Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1949 volume:

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Inside the building, the new inter-com- od ' eve respect. m has saved many footsteps and made the school m em in ry During the year 1948-1949, many changes have munication syste That this 40th edition of the yearbook may serve as an accurate record to reveal fand in ' ' th ' cere later years bring back? the memories and events of the hlgh school year of 1949, IS e sm hope of this Chintimini staff. Don Steim LEGEND DF' CHINTIHINI Chintimini is the name of an Indian girl Who is remembered for the Humble help she gave to her people in time of War, and the numerous Indians she saved by sending smoke signals Night and day from a mountain top. Through her devotion and courage, she was so Idolized by her people, they named the Mountain, Chintimini. Soon the White man Inhabited the surrounding country and renamed the mountain Mary's Peak, but still this Noble Woman has not been forgotten and to Insure this remembrance, We proudly name our annual in her honor. Io Wyman DEDICHTIU To Miss Ethel Ranney, the person who is chiefly responsible for our fine school paper, we, the students of Corvallis High, do respectfully dedicate this 40th edition of the Chintimini. For many years, Miss Ranney has been teaching journalism and English at CHS. This past year she has also instructed a class in literature and creative writing. Two facts point strongly to the success of her teaching program. One of these is the fact that year after year, the High-O-Scope has won the highest possible honors in contests. The sec- ond, is exemplified by the excellent standings of her students in joumalistic work at Oregon State College. 'iiiflt 1' -' 1' '21 ' 1-t ' 4 QQ,,.,--f of 0 PRINCADAL S'5-nu'd ','jk4, I GDAEJ. 39.35 DJJ ag, 9.7 -mr m 51 w A w X Y-'bf E5 W' ff -A fix 5 M- , J f' V' IJ: A 'Inv' ll' 4 I5 sGf,Wilmeg'i'2a-l g zulu'-. fjlli '--ge fn' :lg I ,gill igkltvf mmmmsmwmmm W 1 F SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Dr. W. L. Van Loan TO THE CLASS OF 1949 The class of 1949 has had more educational advan- tages than any previous class. In support of this statement I should like to point out that you have had the assistance of the largest and best prepared faculty that has ever been employed by this school district. There are more pieces of teach- ing equipment such as maps, globes, charts, torso and skeleton, audio visual aids, shop and home economics equipment, library and textbooks, and current read- ing materials than ever before. The physical plant space has been enlarged and improved by construc- tion of auxiliary space under the gymnasium, A swim- ming pool has been constructed on the campus adja- cent to the gymnasium which will add greatly to the summer recreational program. One of the finest base- ball fields has been added to the athletic grounds of the school. More pupils have taken more subjects and have accumulated more credits and more knowledge as a result. A larger number of activities have been provided and a greater number of pupils have par- ticipated in them. As final and conclusive proof of my claim that you have had the best year that Corvallis High has ever had, l Wish to cite the rating of Stand- ard in every phase of our high school program as determined by the State Department of Education. Since you have been an active member of the Spartan Student Body and have had the excellent advantages named above, l am sure you will suc- ceed in your future undertakings. Everyone wishes you the best of success and hap- pine-ss. Sincerely, W. L. Van Loan 1 593,55 v J I' .i. - 1 ,Off mf' SCHOOL BOARD F. A. Gilfillan, F. O. MacMillan, W. L. Van Loan, P. A. Eckman, Wally Pease, E. C. Reiman Mr. Cunlitte, Principal, Mr. Hardman, Vice-Principal Each year we face the problem of losing student leaders through the process of graduation, but of course, this is as it should be. Most ot the students will have a copy 'of this annual to remind them of school days and old friends. We sin- cerely hope that we will have a place in their mem- ories as having made a positive contribution to their future. To the Class of '49 We extend our congratulations and best wishes. R. G, Cunlitfe, Principal Ray W. Hardman, Vice-Principal OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Revard, Virginia Hamlin, Mrs. Abel HIIULTY Howard A Forrest Perry N. Spelbrink General Science Survey Mathematics Advanced Algebra Chemistry Physics Adviser, Camera Club Gate Committee Iack Climer C. S. Strong H. L. Hines General Mathematics Geometry General Mathematics Commercial Mathematics Applied Mathematics Pl'1YSiCGl EduCGt1Or1 Drivers Training General Mathematics IHUGITIUFGIS Adviser, Gate Committee Adviser, lunior Class Coaching Ass't Adviser Camera Club Miss Mable Patton Algebra Testing Committee Adviser, Visual Aids Richard Thaw Biology Guidance Committee Adviser, lr. Hi-Y Ir. Red Cross Mrs. Iose Moritz General Mathematics Testing Committee Adviser, Ninth Grade Max R. McKinney French Spanish Latin Adviser, Ticket Sales Tennis Mrs. I ean McNamar General Science Special Science Guidance and Testing Committees M. I.. Bullard R. D. Gott Stagecraft Metalworking Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Adviser, Auditorium Adviser, P. A. System Service Scoreboard F. Ray Hinkly Mrs. Opal Martin Iohnson Louis A. Viestenz Concert Orchestra Glee Art Concert Band Girls' Glee Beginning Band and Mixed Chorus Orchestra Adviser, Grandioso Adviser, Grandioso A--LLL.:-V Fi 7 Fl' 5 A f1 yo xx f fl, .i T- - I -X + . I J Harris W. Olson Delbert Scott Fred P. Osbom Health Education Driver Training Health Adviser, Fire Squad P. E. P. E. Track and Field Football Coach Driver Training Athletics Basketball Coach Intramural Sports Adviser, Blue C Noon-hour Mrs. Florence Boydston Mrs. Marietta Watson P. E. Driver Education Health P. E. Adviser, GAA Adviser, Pep Club Mrs. Clara Woodward E. N. Brenner Mrs. Lucille Kosld Special Reading Distributive Education P. E. Library Ass't. Trade and Industry Science Cccupations Adviser, Freshman Class Adviser, Sparskis Aeronautics Mrs. Mary State Mrs. Evelyn Iacobs Family Life Library Dean of Girls Guidance Committee Adviser, Girls' League Ushers, Tri-Y Guidance Committee Mrs. Dorma Lee Iohnson Mrs. Ieannette Saucy Al Geiss Homernaking Veteran's Vocational Homemaking Adviser, FHA Agriculture Adviser, FHA Mrs. Margaret Watkins Donald Kabler Homernaking Vocational Agriculture English Adviser, FFA Social Education Adviser, 8th Grade Q -: i Adm 'E Cixi- 11-gk 5 Q dmc' - i cle g Q -g :fix .. Mrs. Ianice Emery English Social Education Adviser, Sophomore Class Mrs. Ruth Hess English Social Education Guidance Committee Ass't. Adviser, Girls' League Miss Ethel Ranney English Iournalism Adviser, Quill and Scroll High-O-Scope Mrs. Marie Stafford English Social Education Adviser, 8th Grade Testing Committee Miss Lura Keiser English Adviser, Thalian Dramatics Miss Edna L. Goheen English Social Education Adviser, Sophomore Class Guidance Committee Mrs. Ruby Ruth Smith Special English Speech Adviser, Radio and Speech I0 xx A. H. Piche U. S. History P. E. Baseball Coach Intramurals Miss Olga Carlson English Social Education Adviser, Iunior Class Miss Vera Homer American Problems Adviser, Senior Class International Relations Ass't. Chintimini Fred E. Quale U. S. History American Problems Adviser, Chintimini Hi-Y, Senior Class .fx - Miss Vema Larsen Typing Iunior Business Office Practice Thomas Shorthand Student Body Auditor Guidance Committee Mrs. Ruth LeMaster Social Education English Adviser, Freshman Class National Honor Society Miss Helyn Hoskins Bookkeeping Gregg Shorthand Typing Testing Committee Adviser, Sparskis CUSTODIANS Tom Trent William M. Ludy '-iii-1 1, 14, X 41 if Acfj .X ' I -N-xxxxx- XQ 43, '5 QQ: fx K I E - 'M 'wer-bf-2 Tx .,, - :lx -K-QE-nn K hi . k k '-JS : x V., 2 ln.. - fudxx--f-'-N-'V-'. f' rms. gps. .V Q. q5....... - ,T,,,, k A ww W - 1 W F-wk-,. XF , T ff' Y N I V Y I ' N 4 5 X N S TV M fm Vi WHL: g ,m Q 0 Q' u2h1'3 X 54 Q N l . ! r A iii 'R fi O 0 3 XZ- STUDENT BUUY lass-DENY Ierry Plunkett, President E' Del Scott, Vice-President Marian Harding, Secretary Elaine Yunker, Treasurer UF F ICERS It has been a very great honor and a privilege to have served as your student body officers for the past year. The increased enrollment has confronted us with many problems, but through the initiative of the student council and the cooperation of the faculty and students, We were able to work successfully. lt is with a feeling of regret and sadness that we leave CHS and its fond memories. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appre- ciation to the faculty and students who helped us and the student council Work out our problems. This year has been one for us to remember always. Ierry Plunkett, President Del Scott, Vice-President Marian Harding, Secretary Elaine Yunker, Treasurer MN: NN DIG ntl 'QU Kfll EXIIUTIVE CUUNUL .nf Q Q'- bv G E Seated: Yunker, Don Scott, Plunkett, Wetherbee, Harding. Standing: Del Scott, Coleman, Bauer, Childs. STUDENT COUNCIL Row Row Row Bow Row l: McGregor, Neer, Krehbiel, Foss, Woods, Swanson, Barnes, Pugsley, Schmitt, Scott, Ward, Ellis, Childs, B. Golf, D. Goff. 2: Dodson, Iohnson, Bradshaw, Gathercoal, Dufur, Perkins, Wetherbee, Lawrence, Dickinson, Bucy, Iverson, Crawford, Speers Stiner. 3: Skaar, Colby, Myers, Berger, Loehner, Keene, Harding, Luna, Smith, Scott, Hirely, Bell, Bails, Seibert, Packer. 4: Ielferson, Yunker, Wyman, Morgan, Chambers, Andre ws, Albert, Shirley, Goode, Bauer, Andrews, Allworth, Williams Larkins. 5: Lindquist, Wilson, White, Plunkett, Coleman, Myers, Dreezen, Aust, Smith, Strand, Humble, Freeman, Helmet. ,- v- - J D U fimm ifg V SENIOR CLHSS Phil Dawson, President Io Wyman, Secretary Delores Edler, Treasurer Ralph Coleman, Vice-President SENIOR HISTORY And so it ends, three years of solid work and lots of fun -- mostly lots of fun. As we leave, we can honestly say that we do not begrudge the crammed hours for Econ tests or the long nights spent in play practice. We came as sophomores, green and innocent, not knowing the building and bending to the will of the ever-powerful sen- iors. However, before the year was over, our classmates were firmly established in the activities and school life of C. H. S. Bringing us out of our state of turmoil were our officers, Wayne Hatch, president, Bob Thoman, vice-president, Ioyce Copen- haver, secretary, and Sue Myers, treasurer. Mrs. Iacobs was the class advisor. All in all, we led the traditional life of sophomores. Being raised to a higher mentality level, as juniors we came forth with the smash hit, three-act comedy, A Date With Iudy. Our second triumph was the never-equaled Iunior Prom. Built around a French theme, Soiree Dansantes , it proved to be an outstanding event, complete with sidewalk cafe and a 21-foot Eiffel Tower. Ierry Plunkett wielded the gavel for the class, with the help of Bay Lindquist, vice-president. Students found Marian Harding writing minutes and Flora Schuster keeping the books. Advisers for the year were Mr, C. S. Strong and Miss Olga Carlson. At last, as mighty seniors, we took over the clubs and activities and saw our classmates leading the school in all phases of C. H. S. We chose Phil Dawson to lead us as president and Ralph Coleman, vice-president, stepped up to take his place when Phil moved. Secretary, Io Wyman and treasurer, Delores Edler kept our class in tip-top shape, The Senior Play, Pride and Prejudice, was an outstanding achievement as we settled down to a more dramatic and somewhat classic production. Advisers for the class during our last year were Miss Vera Horner and Fred Quale. And so we close a very happy high-school career and sin- cerely Wish the best of luck to every student who passes through the halls of C. H. S. Albert, I anet Irene Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. 'Jhintimini Co-Editor 4. Dep Club 2, 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Nlational Honor Society 3, 4. High-O-Scope 3, 4, Feature Editor 4. Rally Squad 4. Drchestra 2, 3, 4. lunior Class Play Co-Chairman 3. Fri-Y 2, 3, 4. fnternational Relations Club 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Squirrel Inn Board 2. Fire Squad 4. Archer, Betty Lee Transfer 3. Girls' League 3, 4. Bails, Lawrence Alfred Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Srandioso 4. Boys' Quartet 3. Boys' Ensemble 4. Chorus 3, 4, Manager 4. Basketball Manager 4. Barton, Mary Lou Arla Tri-Y 2, 3. Girls' League 2, 3. Transfer to College 4. Beery, David Vemon High-O-Scope Ad Staff 2, Asst. Business Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. Finance Committee 4. Quill and Scroll 4. lunior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Thalian 4. Thalian Play 4. Forensics 2, 3, Secretary 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Grandioso 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. International Relations Club 4, Squirrel lnn Board 2. Spanish Club 2. Orchestra 2. Bladorn, Richard Harvey Transfer 4. Boates, Donald Arthur Distributive Education 3, 4, President 4. Student Council 2, 3. Student Body Vice-President 3. Sophomore Council 2. Circus Committee 3. Fire Squad 2, 3, 4. Football 2. Iunior Red Cross Representative 4, Executive Council 3. High-O-Scope 3. Noon-Hour Committee 4. Allen, Betty lean Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Avery, Donald I. Stagecrait 3. Baney, Dixie Icy Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Iunior Sales 3. Baumann, Donna lean Distributive Education 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3 4. lunior Sales Committee 3. Noon-Hour Committee 4 Iunior Council Representative 3. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Bennett, Richard Veryl Basketball Sparbabes 2. Band 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 2, 3,4 Football Manager 4. Berger, Betty Lou Pep 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 4. Iunior Sales Committee 3. International Relations Club 4. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Harmonettes 3, 4. Borgard, Arthur Montie Football 4. FFA. 2, 3, 4. I7 Bradshaw, Ada Marie Girls' League 2, 3, 4. F.H.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 3. Tri-Y 2, 3. Distributive Education 4. Bucy. David Alvin Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball Manager 2, 3. Track 4. Student Council 4. Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4. Blue C 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Squirrel Inn Board 2. Tennis 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Spanish Club 2. International Relations Club 4. National Honor Society 4. Butts, Ronald Lee Transfer 4. Football 4. Clark, Barbara Ruth Pep 2, 3, 4, President 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. High-O-Scope Ad Staff 2, 3. State Girls' League President 4. I-larmonettes 4. Mixed Chorus 2, 4, President 4. Rally Squad 4. Sparskis 4. Iunior Play Prompter 3. Clodfelter, Doreen Iune Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Colegrove, Margaret Clara Iunior Sales Committee 3. Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Representative 3. Tri-Y 3, 4. F.H.A. 3, 4, Council 3, President 4. High-O-Scope Ad Staff 4. Copenhaver, Ioyce Ann Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Yell Leader 3, 4. Blue C 3, 4. Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4. Sophomore Class Secretary 2. Iunior Class Play 3. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Iunior Red Cross 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Spanish Club 2. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 3, Secretary 3. I8 Bryant, Gloria Ann Tri-Y 3, 4. High-O-Scope Ad Staff 3. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Burtner, Barbara Nell Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 4. Chintimini Stall 2, 4, Assistant Senior E Sophomore Council 3. National Honor Society 3, 4, President All-School Play 3, 4. Senior Play 3. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4. lunior Sales Committee 3. Grandioso 2, 3, 4. Chambers. Mary Louise Fl-IA. 2, 3, Reporter 3. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Squirrel Inn Board 2, 3, Secretary 3. Art Club 2. Iunior Sales Committee 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. lunior Class Play 3. Student Council 4. Red Cross Council 4. Pep 4. Clarke, Barbara Ann Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Iunior Class Play 3. lunior Sales Committee 3. Sparslcis 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Student Council 4. Colegrove, Charles Dana FFA. 2. International Relations Club 4. Mixed Chorus 3. Coleman, Ralph Orval Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Vice-President Senior Class 4, Presider Student Council 4. Blue C 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Golf 2. Football 2. Basketball 3, 4. Social Committee 2. National Honor Society 3. Fire Squad 3, 4. Covalt, Donna Rae Chintimini Staff 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 3. Pep 3, 4. Camera Club 2, 3. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club 4. Crawford. Iohn Harvey F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Christenson, Mariorie I ean Girls' League 2, 3, 4. DeLong. Elva Lou Transfer 3. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Tri-Y 4. Girls' League 3, 4. G.A.A. 3, 4. Dickson, Beverly Lucille National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Iunior Sales Committee 3. High-O-Scope 2, 3, 4, Asst. Ad Mgr. 3, Ad Mgr Quill and Scroll 4. Sparslcis 2, 3, 4. Prompter Senior Class Play 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Occupations 4, Secretary 4. Dreeszen, Raymond A. , Transfer 4. Senior Council 4. Boys' Quartet 4. Aeronautics Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Driver. Betty May Iunior Red Cross Representative 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Edler, Delores Carolin Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Sophomore Council 2. Iunior Council 3. Senior Class Treasurer 4. Sparskis 3. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Co-Chairman lunior Class Play 3. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Student Council 2. - .-...g Cuniii, Richard Wayne Trade and Industry 3, President 3 Fire Squad 3, 4. Sparskis 4. Davis. Omar Dean Distributive Education 3, 4. Rifle Club 3, President 3. Demith. Iames Monroe Football 3. Agriculture 2. Dingle, Elaine Grace Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Sparskis 4. Pep 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Occupations 4. Driscoll. Paul David Dunz, Donna Lorraine Iunior Sales Committee 3. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Sparskis 3, 4. Edler. Dorene Alyce Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Sparskis 3, 4. Iunior Class Council 3. Occupations 4. I9 Edwards. Ma Louise 'Y High-O-Scope 2, 3, 4, Circulations Manager Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Play Prompter 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Fey, Grace Hilda Camera Club 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4. F.H.A. 3. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Gallagher, Richard Lynn Stagecraft 3. Giles, Leo Stagecraft 2, 3. Goff, Richard Eugene Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Blue C 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Sparskis 3. Thalian 4. Grandioso 4. Fire Squad 2, 3, 4. Squirrel Inn Board 2. Band 2, 4. High-O-Scope 4. Senior Class Play 4. Basketball Manager 2. Orchestra 3, President 3. Thalian Play 4. Govier. Lorraine Marie Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Assistant Treasurer 3. Guerber. Raymond Lloyd Tennis 3, 4. Basketball 4. zo ' -Ll' - gl ' Falk. Helen Ruth Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Gainey, Michael Edmund Gathercoal, Glenn William H Visual Education 2, 3, 4. Public Address System 3, 4. Wrestling 3. Blue C 3, 4. Gillaspie, Darlene Euniece Distributive Education 3, 4. Tri-Y 3. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Good, Mary Rose Transfer 3. Band 3, 4. Girls' League 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3. Gregory. Lorence E. Transfer 4. Hall, Betty Louise Transfer 3. Band 3, 4. Tri-Y 3, 4. Senior Class Play 4. Iunior Bed Cross Representative 4 International Relations Club 4. Girls' League 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. 'til' 11-- Harding. Marian Louise Student Body Secretary 4. Finance Committee 4. Executive Council 4. Student Council 3, 4. Pep 3, 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Iunior Class Secretary 3. Iunior Council 3. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. High-O-Scope 3, 4. All-School Play Prompter 3. ' Co-Chairman Senior Class Play 4. Rally Squad 4. Squirrel Inn Board 2, Secretary 2. Haskins. Robert Lee Football 3, 4. Hiller. Robert Arlen Sparskis 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Hollister. Lucille lean Transfer 3. Sparskis 4. G.A.A. 3. Girls' League 3, 4. Humphrey. Kenneth Fred F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Irvin. Iohn Seymour Student Council 3. Iunior Play 3. Blue C 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Grandioso 4. Noon-Hour Committee 3. Boys' Quartet 4. Ieifry. Harry Earl F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Harvey. Donna Mildred F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Distributive Education 4. Herman. Phyllis Ann Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. F.H.A. 2, 3, Secretary 3. Iunior Sales Committee 3 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Hiller. Darlene Nelda Tri-Y 2, 3. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Iunior Sales Committee 3 Hughes. Virgil Lloyd F.F.A. 4, Vice-President 4. Hutchinson. Robert Dail Transfer 4. Ietierson. George Alfred All-School Play 4. Camera Club 4. Iohnson. William I. Transfer 3. Track 3. Iunior Council 3. Fire Squad 4. Iones, Shirley Ann Majorette 2, 3, 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, I-ligh-O-Scope Ad Staff 2, 3. Fire Squad 3. Pep 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Distributive Education 4. G.A.A. 4. King, Eunice Pauline Transfer 4. Girls' League 4. Knepper. Cleone Lucille Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Knuth, William H. Wrestling 3. FPA. 3, 4. Larkins, Douglas Allen Transfer 3. Track 3, 4. Blue C 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Fire Squad 4. Basketball 3. Football 4. Larsen, Io Anne Pep 2, 3, 4. Rally Squad 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Sparskis 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. G.A.A. 3. National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. Senior Council 4. High-O'Scope 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3 Ad Staff 2, 3. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Lawrence, Keith Douglas l-li-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. International Relations Club 4, President 4. Iunior Red Cross 4, President 4. Fire Squad 4. High-O-Scope 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, Ad Staff Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Grandioso 4. All-School Play 3. Iunior Class Play 3. Thalian 4. Spanish Club 2. Band 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. 22 Kasten, Frances Anna Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Kinney, Gloria I ean Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Knowlton, Kathryn Pep 4. Prompter All-School Play 3 Iunior Class Play 3. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 lunior Sales Committee 3 Occupations 4. International Relations Club 4 Koenig, Betty Transfer 2. Girls League 2, 3, 4. Tri-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Council 4 Larsen. Arthur M. Transfer 3. Assistant Business Manager Chintimini 4 Hi-Y 4. Fire Squad 3, 4. Blue C 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4 Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. International Relations Club 4 Baseball 3, 4. Lauritsen, Don Alan Lawrence, Kent Dixon Thalian 3, 4, President 4. National Honor Society 3, 4 Grandioso 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Iunior Class Play 3. Senior Class Play 4. International Relations Club 4 High-O-Scope 3, 4, Editor in ch1ef4 lunior Red Cross 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Lawrence. Mary Ellen Pep 3, 4, Secretary 4. Forensics 3, Vice-President 3. Rally Squad 4. Iunior Class Play Prompter 3. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 4. Student Council 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. High-O-Scope 3, 4, News Editor 4 Iunior Sales Committee 3. Sparskis 4. International Relations Club 4. G.A.A. 3, 4. Chintimini Staff Typist 4. Spanish Club 2. Loehner, Patricia Anne Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Iunior Class Play 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Council 4. High-O-Scope Ad Staff 2. Luehr, Charles Poling Transfer 4. Tennis 4. Malone, Evelyn Roberta Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Milliken. Nonna Fay Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Sparskis 3, 4. Morgan. Susannah Ioe Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Iunior Sales Committee Co-Chairman 3. Pep 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Rally Squad 4. Iunior Council 3. Student Council 4. International Relations Club 4. Fire Squad 4. National Honor Society 4. Myers. Robert Delmar Hi-Y 3, 4. International Relations Club 4. Iunior Class Council 3. Iunior Prom Chairman 3. Sophomore Class Council 2. Basketball Manager 2, 3. Football 2, 3, 4. Blue C 2, 3, 4. Tennis 4. Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Student Council 3. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3. All-School Play 3. -.4.g..- -. - Lindquist. Raymond Robert Sophomore Council 2. Iunior Class Vice-President 3. Iunior Council 3. Distributive Education 3. Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. Blue C 2, 3, 4, President 4. Athletic Committee 2, 3. Fire Squad 3, 4. Student Council 4. Lovelady. Ruth Marie F.I-I.A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Mackey, Wauneta Mary Girls' League 2, 3, 4. lVliller. Charlotte Ann Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Mitchell, Mary Anne Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Senior Council 4. Pep 4. Sparskis 3, 4. International Relations Club 4. Morelock, Marilyn Sue Transfer 4. Grandioso 4, President 4. Senior Class Play 4. Tri-Y 4, Song Leader 4. Girls' League 4. International Relations Club 4. Myers, Sue Adele Sophomore Class Treasurer 2. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4, President 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Iunior Class Play 3. H Thalian 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Senior Class Play 4. High-O-Scope Ad Staff 3, Art Editor 4 Student Council 4. Pep 4. Iunior Sales Committee Chairman 3. Thalian Play 4. 23 McDonnal. Ioseph Edward Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. Yell Leader 3, 4. Thalian 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4. All-School Play 3. Thalian Play 4. Senior Editor Chintirnini 4. Blue C 3, 4. Pep 3, 4. Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4. Student Council 2, 3. Iunior Council 3. Senior Council 4, High-O-Scope 3, 4. McClow. Gary Dallas Sparskis 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Track 4. Distributive Education 4. McWhorter. Betty Bernice Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Neil. Marilyn Helen Transfer to college 4. Thalian 3. Girls' League 2, 3. All-School Play 3. Sparskis 2, 3, Secretary 3. High-O-Scope 2. Tri-Y 2, 3, Council 3. Sophomore Council 2. Iunior Sales 3. Nordyke. Raymond Walter Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Blue C 3, 4. A Fire Squad 3, 4. FFA. 2, 3. Ordeman. Ann Dietrich Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Tri-Y 2, 3. 4 Paul. Marilyn Iayne Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Chintimini Iunior Class Editor 3. Grandioso 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Thalian 4. Pep 4. High-O-Scope Ad Staff 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Iunior Class Play 3. Senior Class Play 4. All-School Play 4. Thalian Play 4. Exchange Assembly 2. Sophomore Council 2. Student Council 2. lunior Sales Committee 3. International Relations Club 4. Sparskis 3, 4. 24 McGary. Lorraine Genora Transfer 4. Girls' League 4. McFadden. Marian Delores Transfer 4. Tri-Y 4. F.H.A. 4. Girls' League 4. Naab. Ronald Crawford Transfer 3. Football 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Blue C 4. High-O-Scope 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Band 3. International Relations Club 4. Student Council 3, 4. Nelson. Wendell Clarke Distributive Education 3, 4. Olsen. Theressa IoAnne Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head lvlajorette 4 Distributive Education 4. Ott. Robert Lloyd Football 2, 3, 4. Blue C 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. FFA. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Fire Squad 3, 4. Pease. Charlotte Gay Pep 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Yell Leader 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Blue C 4. Student Council 2, 3. Occupations 4, President 4. Distributive Education 3. Sparskis 4. High-O-Scope Ad Staff 2, 3. Iunior Class Council 3. lr Pelett. Patsy Faith Girls' League 3, 4. Rawlings. Mary Louise Transfer 2. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Sparskis 3, 4. Sophomore Council 2. Reynolds. Richard Everett Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Riede. Patricia Mae Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Sparskis 3, 4. Iunior Sales Co-Chairman 3. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Rodriguez. I ames G. International Relations Club 4 National Honor Society 4. Student Council 3. Chintimini Editor 4. Motion Picture Squad 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 4. Tennis 3, 4. Blue C 3, 4. ' Noon-Hour Chairman 3. Football Time Keeper 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Root. Alvin Darrell F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4. Samford. Robert Leslie Transfer 4. Stagecratt 4. Plunkett, Gerald Edgar Student Body President 4. Executive Council 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4. Circus Committee 3. Junior Class President 3. Thalian 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Senior Class Play 4. All-School Play 3. Thalian Play 4. Track 3, 4. Fire Squad 3, 4, Lieutenant 4. Sophomore Council 2. Kane. Patricia Regele Transfer 3. Girls' League 3, 4. Tri-Y 3, 4. Rhea. Dorothy lean Transfer 2. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Girls' League 3, 4. Roberts. Shirley Louise Grandioso 2, 3, 4, President 4. Tri-Y 2, 3. Triple Trio 3, 4. Harmonettes 4. ' Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 4. Rollins. Iohn Charles F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Roscoe. Leona Grace International Relations Club 4 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Sanderson, Ieanne Distributive Education 3, 4. G.A.A. 4, President 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Schenk, Iohn Hiram Sparskis 3, 4. Fire Squad, Assistant Chief. Scott, Patricia Anne Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Council 4. Stagecraft 4. Slcaar, Dorothy Sue Transfer 2. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Majorette 2. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Iunior Council 3. All-School Play 3. Senior Council 4. Student Council 4. National Honor Society 4. Pep 4. Senior Class Play 4. Thalian 4. Thalian Play 4. International Relations Club 4. Sparks. Charles Marvin Stagecratt 4. Stansfield, Harriett Blanche Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Council 4. Student Council 3. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Iunior Red Cross 4, Treasurer 4. International Relations Club 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Summers. Luella May Girls' League 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 2. Mixed Chorus 2. Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3. Girls' League Ushers 2, 3. Thompson, Marlin Alfred Football 4. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4. Baseball 4, 26 Schuster, Flora Iane High-O-Scope 2, News Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Pep 4. Iunior Class Treasurer 3. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4. Sparskis 2, 3, Secretary 3. Senior Class Play 4. Iunior Prom Co-Chairman 3. lunior Sales Committee 3. Forensics 3. International Relations Club 4, Secretary 4 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Seeley, Farrell Eugene Football 2, 4. Track 3, 4. FFA. 2, 3, 4. Smith, Gerald Martin Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, Statistician 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4. Thalian 3, 4. Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4. All-School Play 2, 3, 4. Thalian Play 4. National Honor Society 4. Spencer, Floyd Delmar Football 2, 3, 4. Blue C 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 4. Iunior Track 3. Stokes, lane G. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Distributive Education 4. Thoman. Robert Eddie Sophomore Class President 2. Hi-Y 4. Fire Squad 3, 4. Blue C 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Football Statistician 4. Football Publicity Manager 4. Senior Council 3. Trent, Helen Louise Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Grandioso 3, 4. Triple Trio 3, 4. Harmonettes 4. Distributive Education 3, 4, Secretary 4. Van Loan. lack Linwood Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Blue C 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Captain 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4. Sparskis 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. Orchestra 2. F.F.A. 4. Warren, William Frank Transfer 3. Wheelock. Robert B. Transfer 3. Baseball 3, 4. Wilkinson, Ianet Lee Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Sparskis 3, 4. High-Q-Scope 3, 4, Feature Staff 3 Thalian Play 2. Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Quill and Scroll 4. Wolcott, Evelyn Maie Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Wyman, Iosefa May Thalian Play 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Girls' Glee Club 2. Grandioso 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 Pep 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 3. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Iunior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Thalian 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Iunior Class Council 3. Senior Class Secretary 4. High-O-Scope 2, 3, Assistant Advertising Sophomore Council 2. International Relations Club 4. Student Council 4. Senior Class Council 4. Luna, Lillie lane Girls' League 2, 3. G.A.A. 2. Mixed Chorus 2. Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3. Girls' League Usher 2, 3. Transfer to college 4. Volker, William Henry F.F.A. 4. Band 4. Wethern, Maxine Louise Transfer 3. F.l-I.A. 4. Camera Club 4. Tri-Y 4. White. Clarence Roosevelt Football 3, 4, Manager 2. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4. Athletic Publicity Manager 2, 3, 4. Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Blue C 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Spanish Club 2. High-O-Scope 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. Chintimini Business Manager 4. Sparskis 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Finance Committee 4. National Honor Society 4. Wilson. Kenneth Olyn Blue C. 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. I-Ii-Y 4. Quill and Scroll 4. High-Q-Scope 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. Chintimini Sports Editor 4. International Relations Club 4. Sparskis 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Finance Committee 4. Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Chief 4. Election Committee 3. National Honor Society 4. Woods, Mary Ann Pep 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 3. High-O-Scope 4, News Editor 4, Ad Staff 2 lunior Class Play 3. Senior Class Play 4. Thalian 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Thalian Play 4. All-School Play 4. Sparskis 3, 4. International Relations Club 4. National Honor Society 4. Yunker, Elaine Marie Assistant Student Body Treasurer 3. Student Body Treasurer 4. Camera Club 3, 4, President 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4. High-Q-Scope 3, 4, Copy Editor 4. Student Council 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Council 3. Fire Squad 4. Iunior Sales Committee 3. Finance Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4. Ticket Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4. Co-Chairman Senior Class Play 4. International Relations Club 4. Executive Council 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Representative 3. Iunior Red Cross Council 3. All-School Play 4. 27 SENIOR PROPHECY We look in the crystal ball and ten years hence we see- IANET ALBERT, famed violin virtuoso, is now being acclaimed for her interpretation of The Lost Cat. DICK BENNETT has just been elected the first male president of the Women's Christian Tem- perance Union. RAY LINDOUIST just lost the National Open Golf title when he was classed in the junior divi- sion. ART LARSEN has developed a new process for printing S5 bills. He is very busy working for the govemment just now, but you can see him on visitor's day. IOHN SCHENK recently made a million from his restaurant FOOT'S FINE FOODS FOR FEEBLE FOLKS. MARY LAWRENCE has established a world's record by typing continuously for tour hours without visible error. Investigation shows that no ribbon was used in the machine. BOB HILLER is teaching Driver's Education at Albany High. FLORA SCHUSTER just had twins - named Flora and Fauna. MARY ANN WOODS has made a smash hit on Broadway. She fell off the Empire State Building. DON BOATES is in ci fowl business. He owns a hatchery. While he works, he sings, There Ain't Nobody Here But Us Chickens. DIGGER O'BEERY is now the friendly undertaker. For his arts he received a neon sign to use for advertisement reading We Advocate the Lay-Away Plan. RAY GUERBER is the mainspring in a Swiss Watch Factory. He punches the time clock with all the other cuckoos. The realization of LARRY BAILS' dream has come true, He is the sixth member of Red Ingle's Unnatural Seven. BARBARA BURTNER had her picture in the farm magazine, Saturday Morning Fencepostf' last week for coming in first in a hog calling contest. When asked for the key to her success she said, I just pucker up my lips and bellow. vlan, ' SENIOR PROPHECY SUE MYERS is working for Carnation Milk and is very contented. CLARENCE WHITE is manager of a new clothing department. He specializes in jackets - straight jackets. SUE SKAAR is now a famous Powers Model. Her first assignment was modeling burlap sacks for all of the local bags. IERRY SMITH has achieved radio nobility. He squeezes the girl who says, Oh, That Oxydol Sparkle. CORKY COLEMAN had a funeral last week with full military honors. He had been testing para- chutes the government didn't think would open. True to form, MARILYN PAUL, a world renowned statistician, has just announced, after years of endless research, that half of people married are women. IOSIE LARSEN leads a quiet life writing her modest column, Men For Today. IO WYMAN came back to C.H.S. on a service project last week. The intercom was broken. KATY no middle name KNOWLTON is happily married. Her first child is named William Henry Roderick Iames Archibald Alfred Henry Iackson III. CHARLOTTE PEASE has reached glamour fame. She was voted The Cadavar I'd Most Like To Work With, by the Undertaker's Union, local 23 skidoo MARILYN NEIL works in a photography shop selling supplies. Her motto is Give gifts that click - camerasl MARIAN HARDING has received national acclaim in Hollywood. She pulls the lion's tail to make it roar at the beginning of all Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures. ELAINE YUNKER had a nervous breakdown after staying up all night and studying for a blood test. DICK CUNIFF finally leaves . . . the teachers cheer. BARBARA ANN CLARKE, secretary for a rich manufacturer, is said to be in the lap of luxury. Former CHINTIMINI STAFF is editing a new book, First Leisure Time I've Had in Six Years. It is made up of a series of blank pages. Editor Rodriguez states that it is the most outstanding prospect of the season - especially good for those who cannot read. I'lALL lim R. M. A. W. B Qrb Homme 'WG A. K, ond K. Qrles pfeff Gnd MQF Qczr Y seCTeww QU Ann O. Marilyn P. efc RY Donna D. Pat Scott Donna C. Mclry Ann L. Chick IOSIS aeefv ffmef W Dave ' GRADE HARDJING FRANKLIN SCHOOL , x , , A., ,k .K o R0 QS EVE LT ,Q U.. .. WASHHNGTQN- i 'r MUST DEPENDABLE QUTSTANDLNG MUST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED F 5.4 ,, K Ierry Plunkett Dave Be-ery Donna Covalt EE ST LQQKILNG Ierry Smith Barbara Arm Clarke GRADUATES T9 UEPULAR Charlotte Pease BEE ST 'IFE RSONAJLTTY N Ioe McDonna1 Barbara Ruth Clark MUST TATRTQTTC TQ CQHQS Ray Lindquist Sue Myers CU TE ST Ioyce Copenhaver Ron Nclab E 4 I 'W Q7 egrv' - -3 si ff.. I L1 .i N i -., 1 1 ,- .w ,Li I 1 1 A y , T6 cj Jwmmm mg S PEHH M E JU IDRS Ierry Bauer, President Bob Goff, Vice-President P01 Warner, Secretary The officers leading the lunior Class through a successful year were Ierry Bauer, President, Bob Gott, Vice-President, Pat War- ner, Secretary, and George Root, Treasurer. Much credit and praise are due them, and our helpful advisors, Miss Olga Carl- son and Mr. Stanley Strong. Many of the boys of our class participated in sports, while other class members were taken into Pep, Thalian, Grandioso, Tri-Y, Hi-Y, Torch, F. H. A., F. F. A., and Camera Club. The Iunior Sales Committee, which sells refreshments at foot- ball and basketball games, was headed by Lorna Bryant, Iudy Greenwood and Ioyce Hout. Other activities that kept the lun- iors busy were sponsoring the New Year's Eve, All School Dance, presenting a three-act ,comedy-mystery play, Home Sweet Homicide, giving the beautiful and memorable Iunior Prom, lust a Memory, in May, and finishing oft the year with a picnic. George Root, Treasurer Row Row Row Row Chambers, Anderson, Calhoun, Bullis, Clark, Conlee, Byerlein. Bauer, Bell, Bryant, Ewing, Possum, Cary, Estep, Dodson, M. Barton, L, Brown, Dickison. M, Brown, Buckingham, G. Brown, Brandt, Fisher, Briggs, Blackstone, Edwards, F. Barton, Branton, Cary. M. Brown, Carlson, Friedman, Bails, Ellison, Chambers, Bailey, Darlington, Anderson, Babcock. Row l: Iefferson, N, Hollingsworth, Holton, Gerold, Irvin, Greenwood, Hearing, King, Grier, Kinnard, Damewood, Hoxworth. How 2: T. Hollingsworth Goff, Iondahl, Hout, Hartsock, Govier, Iones, Hulburt, Gilfillian, Gripple, Griffin, Humble, Koecke, Hamon. Row 3: Henness, Gulstrom, lulian, IGCkSOT1, Hart, Hively, Kuehlwien, Godfrey, Green, Hughes, Kane, Goode, Harvey. Row Row Ftow How Ftow Loghry, Luna, Robbins, Lewis, Lugenbeel, Reger, Randall, Morelock, Moats, Neuman, Mariner, Lebold, Prothe, Linke, Mitchell, Miller, Oliver, Lind, Newton. Paul, Roberts, Powell, Neer, Oleman, Munsen, Longnecker, Leis, Nye, Orner, Larch. Mumford, Siegrist, Merrill, Roeser, Marker, Russell, Patapoff, Lorenzen, Petzoldt Mulkey. Mauldin, Park, Pease, Packer, Leith, Ramsey, Luehr, McElwain. Row Row Row Row Row Starkweather, Watkins, Swanson, Willey, Umpress, Savage, Wegener, Yeates. Wells, Stagner, Vaagen, Smith, Schupbach, Summers, Wicks, Severson, Wilmarth. Warner, Syfan, Wetherbee, Waian, Vclllette, Swingle, Scott, R. Taylor. Vibrans, Williams, Secher, Stebbins, Swanson, Trosper, Shirley. Woodcock, Strand, Wethern, Walker, D. Taylor, Thurman. .L SUPHDNURES Marshall Childs, President Bob Mari Griffiths, Treasurer Greenwood, Vice-President Sylvia Myers, Secretary Although the Sophomore Class had the distinction of being one of the smallest classes, we had a very successful year. The officers who guided the class through the year were Marshall Childs, President, Bob Greenwood, Vice-President, Sylvia Myers, Secretary, and Mari Griffiths, Treasurer. The advisers of our class were Miss Edna Goheen and Mrs. Ianice Emery. The activities of the year included two swims, a skate, and a rally dance. We also raised over S39 to help pay for the new inter-Communication system. Members of the Sophomore class participated in all the major sports and others enjoyed inter-mural competition. Many were taken into membership of PFA, FHA, Grandioso, HifY, Y-Teen, Torch, Pep, Blue C and Camera Club. The Sophomores concluded an eventful year with a picnic. Front: Haertal, Hathaway, Lewis. Row Row Row Row l: Hoxworth, Hendricks, Grimsley, Lewis, Lang, Kremer, Hillburn, Iammerson, Larch. 2: Griffiths, Kasparek, Hughes, Lowry, Kott, Hamlin, Lamb, Harmsen, D. Greenwood. 3: Gathercoal, Hathaway, V. Jones, Helkey, N. Iones, Locke, Kindred, Gulledge, Looney. 4: Longnecker, Gainey, Ireland, Leith, Gibson, B. Greenwood, Lunde, Gradberg, Gretz. 'h 9 H il .or . ,l vi . x 9, an 41. .F . P 'T fl, F .Hg 3 53. tv. Row 1: Estep, Ellis, Ash, Ashbahr, Dufur, DeHaas, Duce, Dunn, Davis, Christy, Cleveland Bordenhagen. Row 2: Crist, Aller, Carlson, G, Clark, Bogart, Colby, Chorak, Dyre, Barstow, Endicott, Beck I. Brown. Row 3: Cameron, Brawn, Coleman, Baker, Butler, Blossom, Armstrong, Pruitt, Faulkner, Boyd Freeman, Miss Goheen, adviser. Row 4: Allman, Delflaas, Childs, Aust, Ford, Butler, Allworth, Cody, Berg, Casey. Row l: O'Connor, Powell, Olson, Phelps, geid, Mudd, K. Brown, Hayes, Montgomery. Row 2: Powell, Michell, Rearden, Ralls, er IDS, McCalrnent, Melland, Pearl, Rhodes, Moore, Redding, McCann. Row 3: McCullough, McConnell, Morey, Perin, Riede, Rutherford, Myers, Read, Pflughaupt McCutchern, Murphy, Pletchmey, Pease. Row 4: Rice, McPeak, Ray, Rollins, Miner, Ridenour, Martell, May, H. Price, Priddy, Painter. .Ve '?' Row 1: Sheythe, Sykes, Swanson, Thompson, Voorhies, Wheeler, White, M. Thompson. Row 2: Spinney, Whelchel, Woodring, Shattuck, Steinel, Shirley, Schupbach, Stout, Stud, Williams. Row 3: Vallette, Thurman, Turner, Taylor, Yost, Silvester, Van Peski, Stutz, Steimer. Row 4: W. Thompson, White, Schulein, Wicks, Tremaine, Stocksdale, Scheele, Sherburne, Summers. ., , Ai? 3 , be J' Y kg A y A as A ..' L X 4!.xs X F L v UA . 'X 3 , 'Vi 5- in x , X X' , ' I ,J . ' . Q., s, ,,, I Ni' ag X I I - 'al X F 'sr T 5,1 vu 4. J, K Y ' f L x , , f,. . 1 l 6 , N I xlfx HQ. rxg 159. ' f 'su x ji f 3 KEb 'TE +51 am 1 1 f H rg HW Gum WFS 'H Wm Don Scott, President Lyle lverson, Treasurer FRESHNEN f,,. Lawrence Ware, Vice-President Mina Lou Labhart, Secretary The freshman class of '48 and '49 enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of Donald Scott, President, Laurence Ware, Vice-President, Mina Lou Labhart, Secretary, and Lyle Iverson, Treasurer. The activities of the year consisted of two skates, an eighth and ninth grade party, and a rally dance after the Lebanon basketball game. Grandioso, Y-Teens, F. l-l. A., F. F. A., Iunior l-li-Y, Camera Club, and Sparskis have all taken their share of the class mem- bers throughout the year. In the field of sports, many of the boys have participated in basketball, football, and baseball, some of them getting on the Spababe teams. Under the excellent guidance of the advisers, Mrs. lose Mor- itz, Mrs. Ruth Lelvfaster and during the first semester, Mrs. Lucile Koski, the class of '52 has completed the year with flying colors. Left to right: Seated: Andrews, Allen, Coon, Fudge, Brandt, Dickman, Cameron, Fossom, Cleigtion. Bow Flow Row Row Dausenen, Bowers, Alexander, Conlee, Bralett, Edwards, Bunker, Christiansen, Carter, Craig, Bloom, Bye. Campbell, Alexander, I. Claussen, Coates, Friend, Bogart, Clodfelter, Butts, Bauer, Bradshaw, Burrs, Clinton, Borgard, Crawford. B. Bell, Foster, Chance, Beals, Clinton, Calhoun, Allworth, G. Barton, Dickinson, Claussen, Brown, Allman. Ewalt, Allen, Cook, Craig, Dennis, Beals, Blackledge, Driscoll, B. Bell, H. Bell, Blackstone, Byrd. - -1-B is '-iq' Row Row Row Row Row 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Swanson, E. Taylor, Scott, Rowse, T. Ward, E. Taylor, I. Ward, Wilmarth, Sahleen Umphress. I. Smith, S. Smith, Rugh, Ryker, I. Reed, E. Reed, Ware, Williams, Young. Mrs. Moritz, adviserg Rea, White, Waide, Windom, Mann, Radcliff, Ring, Shattuck, Sanderson, Mrs. LeMaster, adviser. Schmitt, D. Taylor, Ramsay, Ehidler, Slaton, I. Smith, Wood, Syfan, Shure, Wegner, Thompson. Seeley, Seibert, D. Roberts, Scholl, Snyder, Straub, Whiteside, Swanson, Schindler, Stiner. How Row Row Row Row l 2 3 4 5 Leinau, Iimerson, Metzler, Phelps, Post, McCracken, Moore, Poling, Craig. Lander, Lockman, Pllughaupt, Oetjen, Leinau, Lusk, Marrow, Newton, C. Miller, Binder, McCalmet. Mahan, Mayer, I. Miller, McConnel, McGregor, Lindquist, McElwain, McGary, Oliver, London, Law, Mallow. Meyer, Larkins, Passet, Ochse, Logan, Labhart, Maden, Mills, Puscas, Poppleton. Lovelady, Lubin, Ordeman, Pederson, Peterson, Olson, Lawrence, Moats, McDugal Moen, Morgan. Row Row Row Row Row 1. 2. 3: 4. 5. Iulian, Kaufman, Hales, Gillespie, Kaufman, Harman, G. Kelly, Kinworthy, Hively, Hunt. Kuhlman, Henness, Haufman, Kenworthy, Hopkins, Kelly, Gathercoal, Kochis, Kas- perik, Kinny, Iamerson, Haskins, Iohnson. Hellmar, Hill, Gill, Krebiel, N. Kelly, Iones, Gains, Gilliand, Keller, Hutchinson, Hess Harvey. Armstrong, Hulery, Gregory, Headrick, Iohnson, Howatt, Helkey, Koster, Kasten, Hinton. Hess, Iverson, P. Kelly, Kuehlwein, Harding, Gillian, Hiller, Goldblatt. .Y - I 1 EIGHTH GRADE Mike Weiherbee, President Beverly Nelson, Vice-President Charlotte Haskins, Secretary The Eighth Graders entered their first year at Corvallis High Wide awake and eager to learn the ways of the Spartans. We promptly elected Mike Wetherbee, President, Beverly Nelson, Vice-President, Charlotte Haskins, Secretary, and Mac Fried- man, Treasurer. Our advisers who helped us were Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Stafford. Activities for the year included a skate, a swim, a party, and a library assembly. We also sponsored a few back-hall sales. Members of our class became members of Sparskis, P. F. A,, F. I-I. A., Camera Club, and Ir, l-lieY. We concluded the year with a picnic. Mac Friedman, Treasurer 1 -qi 'I Row l: Pearl, McFarland, Ryker, Ogle, Marrow, Mallow, B. Ramsey, McDonald. Row 2: Price, M. Ramsey, Maxson, Pope, B. Nelson, Roderick, Rambo, Redmon, W. Nelson. Row 3: Rodgers, Porter, Moon, Pool, Powel, McCowan, Pugsley, W. Nelson. Row 1 Wtlson Thornton Wygant Trent G Smtth Woods Whtte Wtlhams Taylor Stogsdxl Row 2 Wetss M Smtth Taylor Turman Wood Stearns Thompson Weder Shafer We-th Row3 Mrs Watktns advtser I Smtth Stnette Stratton Wtlson Yunker Stephensen Row How Row Row Row Row Row Row 4-. 333 Q l.. Q-fx. - ,,- pal! -.- , ' '11 I AM , 1 y , .. Q -Q, 7 0' P Y l 'T' X Sk, -'J 1 Q lo I 1' 8 -nl X X-eg 2 V-Q-. W 1:I 'wQ 'J'f5f PIA EES? , -Q, 4:5539 , QXQTHWHLEMFQS CHINTI INI Iaines Rodriguez, Editor The l948-49 Chintimini staff was headed by lames Rodriguez, editor, and Ianet Albert, assistant editor. Other staff members were: Clare White, business manager, Art Larsen and Ellen Gile fillan, assistant business managers, Ken Wilson, sports editor, Donna Covalt, art ediotr, Sue Myers, Yvonne Edwards and Gloria Anderson, assistant art editors, Barbara Burtner and Ioe McDonnal, senior editors, Sherrill Carlson, junior editor, Mari Griffiths, sopohomore editor, and Mary Lawrence, typist. Our very helpful and hard working advisers were Miss Vera I-lornerand Mr. Fred Quale. The printing was done by the Willamette Lithograph Come pany of Portland. The photographs were taken by the Rise Studios of Corvallis. Many of the snapshots and pictures of games, plays, and dances were taken by the students, ...QA Sitting: Albert, Burtner, Anderson, Gilfillian, Larsen. Top Row: McDonnal, Covalt, Edwards, Lawrence, Carlson, Miss Horner, adviser, Mr. Quale, adviser, Rodriguez. HIEH - U - SCUPE Row li Albert, Kilkinson, feature editors: King: Yeatesg Larsen, associate editor: Willey, Irvin, Lawrence, Woods, news editors. Row 2: Miss Ranney, adviser: Schuster, managing editor: Dickson, ad manager: Harding, Yunker, copy editor: Myers, art editor, Colegroveg l-lulburtg Edwards, Keith Lawrence. copy editor. Row 3: Goff, Nabb, White, sports editors: Roth, Beery, business manager: Wilson. sport editor: Goff, Kent Lawrence, editor-in-chief McDonnal. This year's High-O-Scope staff points with pride two accom- plishments. These include the publishing of the paper and con- ducting a successful March of Dimes campaign, in which the high school was the first local group to meet its quota. Kent Lawrence, Editor-in-chief The Upper STGff Ad Staff Row 1: Severson, Dickscw, Neuman, Moats, king, Weston, Hulburt. Row 2: Hearing, Myatt, illey, Griffiths, Griffin, Myers, Thompson, lrvin. Row 3: Root, Decker, Miner. HUNUR SOCIETY The National Honor Society selects its members on the basis of outstanding scholarship, leadership, character and service. Qualifications for membership are a minimum grade point of 3.25 and not less than 22 activity points in a semester. Formal initiation was held for neophytes in the fall at the an- nual banquet. Second semester initiation was a potluck where neophytes became members. The group decided to change the name from Torch to Na- tional Honor Society and are affiliated with the National Honor Society for high school students, Also they started the practice of giving scholarship recognition cards to students of the fresh- man class who made a grade point of 3.25 or above, First semester of the school year, the group undertook the project of acquainting the underclassmen with the many organ- Bgfbgfog Burfnerl President ization and activities of CHS. Officers for the year were: Barbara Burtner, Presidentg Roy Strand, Vice-President, Beverly Dickson, Secretary, and Dick Goff, Treasurer. Adviser for the group was Mrs. Ruth LeMaster. M Row l: Skaar, Woods, Wyman, Irvin, Willey, Hulburt, Hall, Scott, B. Goff. Row 2: Chambers, Schuster, Clarke, Gilfillan, Gard, Berger, Morgan, Bucy, D. Goff, LeMaster, Adviser. Row 3: Burtner, Carlson, Dickson, Paul, Myers, Yunker, Beery, Smith. Row 4: Wilson, White, Strand, Rodriguez, Kent Lawrence, Keith Lawrence. Not present: Albert, Griffiths, Larsen. - dl Y' -' Y - AT ' 3 ' THALIAN Phil Dawson, President First Semester Kent Lawrence, President Second Semester The purpose of Thalian Dramatic Honor Society is to promote a finer type ot play and increase interest in this type of production. This year Thalian was led by President Phil Dawson until he moved, and later by Kent Lawrence, Vice-President, Mary Ann Woods, Secretary, Sue Myers, Treasurer, and Ioe McDonnal, Sergeant- at-Arms. During the year Thalian presented a one-act play for assembly, The Monkey's Paw. Miss Lura Keiser directed it and Thalian members took parts. ln the spring, Thalian sponsored the All-School Play, East Lynne, and later for a large-scale production gave Our Town with an all-Thalian cast. This was the first time the group had ever attempted this. Meetings were held twice a month and plays were read and discussed. Members of Thalian are selected from the various school plays for exceptional qualities of voice, stage appearance, interpretation and attitude. Miss Lura Keiser was adviser for the group. Seated: Skaar, Paul, Myers, Woods, Wyman, Willey, Warner, Keiser, Adviser. Standing: B. Goff, D. Goff, Bauer, Hart, Beery, Plunkett, McDonnal, Kent Lawrence. B Dick Goff, President D fl The band served the school in many events this year. It per- formed for football and basketball games both at home and away. The annual Christmas Concert was given before the stu- dent body and was presented at an evening performance. ln correlation with the vocal music groups, the band presented a Musical Novelty Show in February and the Music ln May Concert later in spring. The band members Del Scott, Don Bails, and Bill Champlin attended the Northwest Music Educators' Band held in Porte land during the week following spring vacation. Majorettes Row Bow Bow Bow Front row' Bauer, Olsen, DeHaas, Olsen, Kinney, Morelock. l Clinton, Greenwood, Olson, Iohnson, Golf, Poling, Blackstone, Allen, Champlin, Ford, Friedman, Martell, Taylor, Goldblatt Kott, Ridenour, Mr. Hinkly, adviser. Bails, Coleman, Harding, Gillam, Iohnson, Hughes, Woodring, Smith, Griffiths, Clausen, Woodcock, Hamlin, Grier, Hall, Ware, Morey, Crist, Kelley ' Wood, White, Myers, Goff, Gibson, Kent Lawrence, Keith Lawrence, Marker. Gathercoal, Speers, Scott. Clayton Carlson, President Seated: Kuhlman, Hales, Wegner, Kinney, Meyers, Kuehlwien, Willey, Carlson, Neuman, Pease, Albert, Knowlton, Burtner, Lineau, Moore, White, Allman, Roderick, Harvey, Hess. Standing' Mr. Hinkly, adviser, Beals, Hulbert, Hampton, Post, Vibrans, Olsen, DeHaas, Elliott, Ware, Clinton, Butler, Iohnson, Lamb, Olson, Woodcock, Griltiths, Bates, Hines, Craig. JUNIOR BAND Row Row Row Row Irvin, Thompson, Taylor, Weiss, Porter, Yunker, Carlson, Cameron, Ramsey, Iohnson. Haskins, Puscas, Cramer, Mahr, Nickell, Conlee, Mallow, Taylor, Pretty, Clinton, Cleveland, Bennion. Martell, Moon, Edwards, Kruger, Wilson, Griggs, Daugherty, Harmond, Estep, Hiller, Rygh, Mr. Hinkly, adviser. Metzler, Bullis, McCracken. 55 Q 9 in M ! I W N V Y 1? tg, , xg big' av 6, 4 f, QI, , E , . T , ' Q v v ,Tr 'rv Q15 V V Y f 'V 'S Y 42.3 tv 5 2 GG 5 'J ' fm? V +53 Ni in is 'ia is Q I I l A L ll G 5 '93 r 4 . wr, 212 1 2 5 Q 115 -ff 4.7 2 , ,, IM ,M dm ,g 'l 5 . I -f Q 'N fx 2 y' 1.5 Ni?-,- If My fi . A1 Girls' Chorus Seated: Burns, Schmitt, Luna, Syfan, Lovelady, O'Connor, Beck, Mitchell, Linell, N. Lander, Alexander, Law, D. Lander, Ramsey Rearden, Morrow, Gathercoal, Howatt, Smith, Gilliland, Carter, Pflughaupt, Hennis, Chambers. Standing: Bryant, I. Calmet, Grimsley, Windon, C. Kelley, Wood, Craig, Bogart, W. Calmet, Shideler, Logan, Swanson, Weston London, Kreihbel, Bradshaw, Gregory, D, Schupbach, McConnel, Howard, Chance, Melland, Headrick, I. Smith, Bowers Rhoades, Friend, Oliver, Rankin, Ryker, Keller, Caster. Girls' Ensemble l Row l: Headrick, Allworth, Hulery, Dickin- son, Gillen, Iohnson, Slayton, Row 2: Hopkins, Gill, lones, Labhart. 0. Harrnonettes Seated: Clark, Powell, Blackstone. Back Row: Dodson, Trent, Boyd, Gard, Prothe, lulian, Shirley, Smith, Ber- ger, Hamlin, Roberts. Cllll UIUSU Shirley Roberts, President First Semester Marilyn MOfelOCk. PfeSid9l'1l SeCOf1Cl Grandioso is the organization which tries to promote an appreciation for good music throughout the school and community. Grandiosos first semester activities were directed by Shirley Roberts, President, David Beery, ViceePresident, and Io Wyman, Secretary-Treasurer. Late in the fall, try-outs for new members were held and l7 instrumentalists and vocalists became members at a formal initiation. Under the present system, Grandioso has charge of all the musical presentations of the school. According to this plan, the club presented 2 music assemblies, had members participat- ing in others and took charge of programs and ushering for the musical events. The exchange assembly was also under the sponsorship of Grandioso. Another group ol musicians was initiated in the spring to carry on the traditions of the club. Officers for the second semester were: Marilyn Morelock, President, David Beery, Vice- President, Virginia Willey, Secretary, and Mari Griffiths, Treasurer, Advisers for Grandioso are the two music teachers, Mrs. Opal lohnson and Mr. Ray Hinkly, s 433 - A Row li Griffiths, Bradshaw, Prothe, Boyd, Trent, Berger, Burtner, Moore, Wyman, - Row Z: lohnson, Hamlin, Colby, Roberts, Dickinson, Hulbert, Willey, Gard, Lamb, Morelock, Powell, Hinkley. Row 3: Clinton Swingle, Olsen, Root, Beery, Friedman, Bails, Kent Lawrence, Keith Lawrence, Irvin, Polmg. - --1s ' I-h-if - lr Semester FIRE SU AD Fire Squad this year functioned under the able leadership ol Ken Wilson, tire chief and lohn Schenk, assistant chief. There have been numerous successful fire drills during the year. The squad was led by four captains, and two lieutenants who assisted them. A dance in the late spring was sponsored by the squad. This event was a great success. Ken Wilson, Fire Chief f an ---vw ffqvf- . v ' q. we -' - I Row Row Row Row How .,,,,,., j ' ,. . Sniith, B. Gott, McClow, Bennett, Morgan, M. Lawrence, Ward, Albert, Larsen, Yunker, King, Gilfillan, Newton, Utt. Olsen, adviser, Larkins, Bucy, lohnson, Hiller, Boates, Wilson, White, Scott, Van Loan, Stiner, Babcock. Humble, Ott, Williams, Spencer, Baker, Naab, Myers, D. Goff, Nordyke, K, Lawrence. Cunilt, Sherburne, D Coleman, Schulein, Plunkett, Marker, Fisher, Kane, Bauer. Lindquist, Strand, Ellison, Rodriguez, Thoman, Packer, Roth, Bails, Russell, Pease, Siegrist, Paul. Darrell Root, President FFA F.F.A. activities for this year in- cluded an Achievement Day pro- gram, an initiation ot officers at Eddy- ville, a program for the Farmers' Union at Wren, and ten formal meet- ings at the school. This 'year seventy-one boys re- ceived training in parliamentary pro- cedure and public speaking. The chapter members received thirty-one awards at the state fair and won first in the Social ludging Contest at the state convention. They also received the Revolving Plaque for the best grass seed and le-gume seed exhibit at the state tair. F.F.A. Report for 1948 Total boys reporting 64 Net Income Field crop projects 988 acres ....,........ 525,445.63 Truck and Garden Crop projects-15 acres ...., 816.68 Fruit projects. ......,,... 291.50 Dairy 20,500 lbs. of milk ...,.. 2,913.20 Beet projects 1,700 lbs. of meat .,.. . 400.00 Sheep projects 145 lbs. wool 661 lbs. mutton. . . . 285.18 Swine projects 1,700 lbs. of pork .... , 520.50 Poultry projects. ......... 490.77 Total income for labor. . 531,163.45 Average income per boy 491.617 Income from chapter farm. 51,624.00 Chapter investment in machinery . ........... 5,575.00 Row l: H. Hess, Olds, Rouse, Blohm, Kenworthy, Iimerson, Dickman, Gillespie, Coon, Dittmer, Hively. Row 2: Pricldy, Andrews, Newton, Greenwood, Ellis, B, I-less, Hively, Rollins, Brown, Anderson, Hughs. Row 3' Caldwell, Mulinix, Straub, Hathaway, Gulstrom, Butler, Martell, Volker, Eggers, Tremaine, Swanson, Root, Van Loan. Row 4: Schnebly, Utt, Lubin, Borgard, Seeley, Ieffries, Summers, Allworth, Ireland, Kabler, Adviser. FHA The Future Homemakers of America is a national organiza- tion joining together all girls who are interested in better home- making. Forty-tive new members, including six boys, were in- itiated during the year, Some of the chapters services included: serving for the Dis- trict Iunior Red Cross meeting, faculty meetings, Teacher's Workshop, and FFA banquet. Cake cmd candy cane sales helped raise the chapter's finances. The chapter sent a delegate to the First National FHA Convention, held in Kansas City last Iuly. Delegates also at- tended the district meeting at Newport. In March the chapter acted as hostess at the state FHA meeting. The chapter had several get-togethers with the FFA and other FHA chapters, and in April the group presented an assembly to the student body. Officers for the year were: President, Margaret Colegrove, Vice-President, Anita Wegener, Secretary, Iune Oleman, Treas- urer, Pat Chorak, Historian, Nellie Hollingsworth, and Reporter, Ruth Lovelady. Able advisors for the Chapter were Mrs. Dorma Lee lohnson and Mrs, Ieanette Saucy. Mrs, W. C. Lovelady served at Chapter Mother. Margaret Colegrove, President Seated: Chamers, Garman, Dingle, Nelson, Lugenbeel, Martell. Row l: Binder, Chambers, Barstow, R. Marrow, Mallow, Oetjen, Gerald, Carter, Morrow, Kasparek, Alexander Bunker, Mallow, Estep. 1 Row 21 Wegener, Holton, Loehner, AAsum, S. Smith, Iefferson, Wood, B. Iohnson, Hollingsworth, Mann, Haskins Watkins, Calhun. Row 3: Umphress, Hendricks, Clausen, Pflughaupt, Gilliland, Friend, McFadden, Asbahr, Wegener, M. Kasparek, Allworth, Blanck, Wethern, Chorak. Row 4: Andrews, Iondahl, Oleman, Melland, Campbell, Alexander, Miller, Schure, Syfan, Oliver, Brown, Stokes London, Gaines. 1 Row 5: Slayton, Iackson, Swanson, Ochse, B. Lovelady, R. Lovelady, Brown, Butler, Hathaway, Murphy, Silves- ter, Iohnson, Saucy, adviser, Harvey. BLUE C CLUB Ray Lindquist, President Blue C is the honorary lettermen's club of Corvallis High School. Those boys earning awards in any of the schools sports are invited to join the club. Two initiations are held every year. The Blue C club sponsored a Smoker this year and also a dance. The club also helped the school by taking tickets for the basketball games, and by keeping order throughout the school building. Officers for the year were: Ray Lindquist, President, Roy Strand, Vice-President, Bob Oth, Secretary-Treasurer, and Bob Thoman and Art Larsen, Sergeants-at-Arms. Coach Fred Osborn acted as adviser for the club. Kneeling: Bucy, Strand, McDonnal, C. Pease, Copenhaver, R. Pease, Packer, Nordyke, Williams. Row 2: Gott, Bails, Myers, Bauer, Lindquist, Ott, Naab, Schulein, Wilson, B. Gathercoal, Scott. Row 3: Larkins, White, Van Loan, D. Gathercoal, Irvin, Champlain, Roth, Rodriguez, Thoman, Larsen Spencer, Coleman, Summers Babcock, PEP The Pep Club is composed of 40 members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The girls are elected by the members of the club for their pep, enthusiasm, character, school spirit, service, patriotism, and loyalty to the school. Something new this year was the organizing of a rally squad composed of 6 senior pep girls. These included losie Larsen, lanet Albert, Mary Lawrence, Marian Harding, Barbara B. Clark, and Sue Morgan. Other services performed were the selling of football programs, the tradi- tional football banquet, and an assembly. Officers for the year were Barbara R. Clark, President, Onalee King, Vice-President lst semester, Molly Lu Moats, Vice-President 2nd semester, Mary Lawrence, Secretary, and Sue Morgan, Treasurer, Mrs, Marietta Watson acted as adviser for the group. LUB Annual football banquet Barbara B. Clark, President Q Q 2 re'g'hGN'.f CHS! , as -,.. if LQQJ -an Kneeling: R. Pease, C. Pease, Copenhaver, McDonna1. Row I: King, Roberts, Lewis, Olsen, Skaar, Woods, Iones, Perkins, Mitchell. Row 2: Gilfillan, Morgan, Del-laas, Dufur, Lawrence, Rearden, Albert, Chambers. Row 3: Bogart, Harding, Berger, Hout, Clark, Schuster, Wyman, Moats. Row 4: Wetherbee, Dingle, Myers, Covalt, Paul, Mumford, Griffiths, Myers, Watson. Missing: Knowlton, O'Conner, Larsen. R. HH Ioe McDonnal, President Hi-Y is an organization affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, Hi-Y had many activities during the school year. In the fall, the club sold concessions at OSC. football games and contributed 300 dol- lars to the Y,M.C.A. World Service fund for the re-establishing of Y.M.C.A. movement in the War-torn countries. The officers attended an Ot- ficer's Training Conference held in Salem. They started a new project of ushering and maintain- ing order during student assemblies. During the winter months the group held an Officer's Train- ing Conference for the six clubs in the district. -5 1711.-,, N' V bf txt Seated: Van Loan, Goff, McDonnal, Smith. Standing: Coleman, Marker, Lawrence, A formal was held at the Women's Building and Hi-Y sponsored a rally dance. Again the group published the Spartan Date Books and gave several shoe shines during the year. Two members were selected to attend the state-wide Youth for Government assemblies at the State Legislature and the pre-legislative assemblies in Eugene. A retreat was held in April where the club met and thought of new ideas and principles for the following year. Throughout the year the group attended church as a body, once a month and also assisted with the Easter Sunrise Service. All in all, a very good, successful and worthwhile year was accomplished. Officers of the group were: Ioe McDonnal, President, Gordon Marker, Vice-President, Dick Goff, Secretary, Keith Lawrence, Treasurer, lack Van Loan and lerry Smith, Sergeants-at-Arms. Advising the group were Mr. Paul Gathercoal and Mr. Fred Quale. Row 1: McDonnal. Row 2: Van Loan, Smith. Row 3: Marker, Coleman, Keith Lawrence. Row 4: White, Wilson, Williams, Goff, Scott, Row 5: Naab, Valette, Pease, Bauer, Russell, Larsen, Bucy, Taylor. Row 6: Fisher, Sherburne, Schulein, Decker, B, Goff, Gathercoal, Kent Lawrence, Paul, Humble. Row 7: Champlin, Ellison, Strand, Roth, Thoman, Packer, Babcock, Larkins, Summers. JR. HI'Y lunior Hi-Y has functioned as a service organ- ization, The members ushered at football games and set up the bleachers for basketball games. They sponsored a rally dance and an all- school dance on April l. Officers for the year Were: Lon Stiner, Presi- dentg Tom Ward, Vice-President, Ralph Hard- ing, Treasurer, lack Young, Sergeant-at-Arms, Laurence Ware, Chaplain. Lon Stiner, President 'XO ffl- IR. HI-Y COUNCIL Ware, Young, Kelley, Stiner, Harding, Thaw, Adviser, Ward. Row 1: Poling, Wetherbee, Kelley, Ware, Cramer, Ward, Ward, Schumacher, Irvin. Row 2: Dickmann, Kruger, Allman, Weiss, Kuhlman, Scott, Thaw, adviser. Row 3: Gill, Blackstone, Harding, Stiner, Olson, Yunker, Puscas, Young. leannette Holroyd, Adviser TRI'Y Betty Lou Berger, President Officers for the year were: Betty Lou Berger, President, Betty Koenig, Vice-President, Barbara Burtner, Sec- retary, and Phyllis Herman, Treas- urer. Our advisors, representatives of Round Table of the College, were Ieannette Holroyd and Priscilla CPercyl Irvin. They did a splendid job, helping Tri-Y have a very suc- cessful year. Some of the many projects which kept Tri-Y members busy were: sell- ing mums, giving a formal, Snow- bound, during Christmas vacation, selling T. B. Seals, caroling at Christ- mas, sponsoring a candy sale and a cookie sale, attending the Mid-Winter conference at Salem, where our members gave the worship service, sponsoring a Bally Dance, giving a Silver Tea, making cancer pads, and helping at the local hospital. Priscilla Irvin, Adviser Row l: Orner, Koenig, Berger, Wyman. Row 2: Yeates, Burtner. Row 32 Hulburt, Scott, Morelock, Schuster, Herman, Stansfield, Row 1: Gerald, Irvin, Greenwood, Copenhaver, Clark, Calhoun, Gard, King, Grier. Row 2: Edwards, Riede, Lawrence, Cary, Govier, Ewing, Hout, Iulian, Burtner, Yeates, Lewis, Row 3: Hearing, Ielferson, Covalt, Berger, Albert, Harding, Loehner, Hartsock, Brown, Koenig, Colegrove, Warner, Damewood Bryant, Kinnaird. Row 4' Carlson, Iones, Hulburt, Brandt, Herman, Gillillan, Gripple, Dingle, Dickson, Iackson. Row 1: Ordeman, Mitchell, Pease, Woods, Schuster, Myers. Row 2: Scott, Nye, Marcia Morelock, Schupbach, Reger, McFadden, Wyman, Morgan, Stansfield, Marilyn Morelock. Row 3: Neil, Wetherbee, Wehmeier, Roberts, Hathaway, Mumford, Numan, Mariner, Yunker, Sylan. Row 4: Nrr, Oliver, Orner, Willey, Myatt, Merrill, Waian, Severson, Robbins, Lugenbeel, Moats. DIST. E . lik X ADVANCED CLASS Row l: Falk, Pease, Trent, Iones, Olsen, Sanderson. Don Boates, Presldent Row 2: Boaies,McE1wain,May,Davis,I-Iollingsworih, Baumann, Brenner, adviser. v BEGINNING CLASS Row 1: Wethern, Pelett, Oliver, Harvey, Randall, Stokes, Roberts, Galloway, Wolcott, Dunz. Row 2: McClow, Webb, Mahr, Wehmeir, Robbins, Vaagen, Edwards, Bradshaw, Hollins, Roeser, Brenner, adviser. Y'TEEN Iudy Schupbach, President Georgia Halls, Vice-President Mary Ann O'Connor, Secretary Tfleens was under the leadership of luly Schupbach, President, Georgia Balls, Vicefpresidentg Mary Ann O'Connor, Secretary, and Ian Bogart, Treasurer for the year '48 and '49 With these officers leading the club activities they had cake and candy sales, a Christmas formal with Tri-Y called Snowbound, movies on boy and girl relations, sent 8 delegates to the Y-Teen Midwinter conference, attended church in a group, and last but not least decorated the front hall bulletin board each week. Mrs. Richard Dempster, adviser, because of illness was only there part of the year but Ieanrie Cortright and Donna Lingo from Oregon State College helped fill her place. These advisers and officers made the Y-Teen club really an important and successful club in the high school this year. l ' lan Bogart, Treasurer Row li Phelps, Schupbach, Weston, Rolls, Rearden. Row 2: Fruitt, Blossom, Cuniff, Bogart, Duce. fm.. Row li Newton, Powell, Fiygh, Montgomery, Voorhies, Olsen, Kremer, Dufur, Mudd, Weston. Row 2: McElwain, Miller, Taylor, McConnel, Perkins, Rearden, Halls, Swanson, Reed, Mann, Mallow. Row 3: McCalmet, O'Connor, Reed, Reide, Rutherford, Myers, Stinell, Morey, Perrin, Reide, Schupbach. Row 4: McCutcheon, Phelps, McCalmet, Shideler, Ramsey, Radcliffe, Smith, Wood, Syfan, Van Peski. Row l: Iones, Leinau, Binder, N. Kelley, Bauer, C. Kelley, Krehbill, Lang, Duce, Johnson, Lindquist, Lockman, Iamerson, Conlee Row Z: Fruitt, Austin, Labhart, Bradshaw, Bogart, Howatt, Gill, Gathercoal, Clodfelter, Keller, Christy, Law, Del-Iaas. Row 3: Griffiths, Kremer, Dufer, B. Iohnson, Hedrick, Hutchinson, Dyer, Locke, London, Chorak, Kindred, Lamb, Colby. Row 4: Logan, Gregory, Iulery, Dickenson, Alworth, Barton, Blossom, Gillen, Knott, Hughes, Boyd, Bogart, Cuniff. .4 INTERNATL RELATIUIIIS Keith Lawrence, President Q - - ,J 'Z' Juliwz.. ...w...r.-tg Row l: Berger, Koenig, Horner, adviser, Kinney, Loehner, M. Lawrence, Woods, Skaar, Wilkinson, Hall, Larsen. Row Z: Keith Lawrence, More-lock, Morgan, Mitchell, Dunz, Schuster, Knowlton, Paul, Stansfield, Kent Lawrence, Row 3: Colegrove, Naab, Bee-ry, Rodriguez, Myers, Wilson, Coleman, White. Ullllt silitutt Flora Schuster, President Row l: Lawrence, Dickson, Albert. Row 2: White, Wilson, Schuster, Yunker, Ranney, adviser, Wilkinson, Lawrence. 1' Sparskis is an organization to promote interest in skiing. Skiing instruction and transportation to ski areas were provided by the Helonskis with which they are attiliated Otlicers for l948-49 were lack Van Loan, President, Pat Warner, Girls' Vice-President, Leroy Strand, Boys' Vive-President, Marilyn Neil, Secretary, and Iosie Larsen, Treasurer Mr Ed Brenner served as Adviser and Miss Helyn Hoskins, Assistant Adviser tor the club. lack Van Loan, President Row 1: Davis, Gillin, Gilfillan, King, Fisher, Lawrence, Coleman, Clarke, Conn, Andrews, Bye, Lineau. Row 2: Lineau, Kinnaird, Damewood, Lewis, Gripple, Clarke, Dingle, Dickson, Edwards, Dunz, McClow, Hollister. Row 3: Christianson, Larsen, Hiller, D. Coleman, Grier, Griffin, Bryant, Hour, Cuniti, Butts, Sherburne, Hammon, Brenner, adviser iffy!! How 1: Riede, Rawlings, Milikin, McClow, Woods, Van Loan, Pease, Wilson, White, Plunkett, Moore, Paul. Row Zi Steimer, Sherburne, Packer, Paul, Rearden, Wilkinson, Marker, Smith, Wetherbee, Neil, White. Row 3: Weston, Strand, Yeates, O'Connor. GIRLS' LEAEUE Barbara Mumford, Vice-President Mary Chambers, Treasurer Sue Myers, President Under the leadership of president Sue Myers, Advisor Mrs. Mary State, and the Girls' League Council mem- bers, the Girls' League has made this year a successful and enjoyable one. This coed service organization led the way in social events, thoughtful deeds, and serious reflections. SOCIAL EVENTS - The long list of social activities included a potluck dinner and get together designed to better acquaint the eighth grade girls with each other, the Style Show, pre- viewing spring fashions, for the girls and their mothers, a spring picnic for the council members, a coed party for all the girls, food sales in the back hall every Friday, Calico-Cord week, climaxed by a dance, valentines broadcast over the inter-communica- tion system on Valentines Day. In ad- dition, the Girls' League played host- ess to the State Girls' League Con- vention. THOUGHTFUL DEEDS - At Thanks- giving food was collected and dis- tributed to two needy families, girls acted as guides and hostesses for the teachers at the five county Work- shops, magazine subscriptions were sent to Hillcrest, a gift was given to Garland Sprick. SERIOUS REFLECTIONS - Interest- ing and entertaining assemblies, the council meetings for planning future events, the beautiful and inspiring Christmas Pageant, and the spring installation all served as an inspira- tion for all who witnessed them. ORCHIDS TO - Mrs. Mary State, Dean of Girls and our adviser, who won the friendship and respect of all the girls and so devotedly gave her time to us. '35 Georgia Ralls, Secretary Barbara Ann Clarke, Personnel Adviser GIRLS LEAGUE PARTY First Row: Dingle, Olsen, Krehbill, Warner, Leohner, Myers, Dulur, Ralls, Morgan. Back Row: Lawrence, Wetherbee, Mrs. State, adviser, Chambers, Mumford, Roberts, King, Barbara Ruth Clark, Lauthrie, Barbara Ann Clarke, Burtner, Berger. STACECRAFT Carl Petzold, President First Semester Bill Thurman, President Second Semester The many plays and productions of the school would not have been successes that they were With- out the able assistance of the stagecraft. The officers that guided the club through this pros- perous year Were: Carl Petzoldt, President first semester, Bill Thurman, President second semester, Pat Scott, Secretary, Dean Woodring, Treasurer first semester, Cary Clodfelter, Treasurer second semester. Row 1: Wilmarth, Scott, K. Sheythe, Samford, M. Sheythe, Gathercoal. Row 2: Beyerlein, McDonnald, Clodfelter, Woodring, Bullard, Williams, Turmcm, Eggers, Brown. EHHERH ELUB Elaine Yunker, President The Corvallis Camera Club is organized to promote interest in photography among high school students. It gives its mem- bers an opportunity to develop, print, and enlarge their own films in the club dark room, and helps each member to under- stand his camera better and to know how to use it. Among the club's activities for the year were various pro- grams lor the members centering around home movies and other phases of photography. The club made personal cards at Christmas time, and several members took pictures of games and dances for the annual and the school paper. Officers for the year were Elaine Yunker, President, Marshall Childs, Vice-President, and Grace Fey, Secretary-Treasurer. Perry N. Spelbrink advised the club. Row l: I. Reed, Knowlton, G. Barton, Smith, Wethern. Row 2: Carlson, E. Reed, Hutchinson, Iohnson, Fey, Hollingsworth, Conlee. Row 3: Wheelock, Climer, adviser, Irvin, Iondahl, Allman, Davenport, Boyd, Steinel, Griffiths, Cody. Row 4: Spelbrink, adviser, Woodring, Greenwood, Hales, Gill, Utt, Childs, Pease, W. Yunker, efferson, I 77 lTlATl0N ffirih, Mx Q 5 I-ff av., 'K- r MQ ? ff 3 D 3 fa ff WN Z 1 WA 7-W , mKX P, I. 5 5' 0 Q d PRIDE 6 PREJUUICE ln a true setting of middle 19th century Eng- land, the senior class presented Pride and Prejudice on November 9th, The Bennett family, with its five beautiful daughters, presented many gay and exciting moments that made a heart-warming story. Mrs. Bennett, although well meaning, was al- ways getting her family into difficulty by trying to marry off her daughters in the event that Mr. Bennett should die and the estate would be en- tailed elsewhere. All ends well, with three of the girls finding husbands, even though one of the marriages is an elopement that nearly has the family in disgrace. Miss Lura Keiser directed the produc- tion. Mrs. Bennett.. . . Mr. Bennett ..., Iane, .,...., , Elizabeth.. . . . Mary. ...... . Catherine ,....., .... Lydia ......... Charles Bingley. .... . . Miss Bingley. . . Mr. Darcy ..,.. William Collins ..,, . . Lady Lucas .,.. Charlotte Lucas Mr. Wickham. X017- IoWyman . . . Kent Lawrence . . . . .losie Larsen ........SueSkaar .Betty Hall .Mary Anne Woods .Marilyn Morelock . . . , .Ierry Plunkett . . , .Marilyn Paul .......DaveBeery DickGoff . . .Barbara Burtner . . . .Flora Schuster . Phil Dawson Lady Catherine .l.'. ,..i. . Sue Myers I-l1ll. ..,..................... . . .Iohn Irvin X x Nh .,, HIIHEE EET HIINIIIIIE Home Sweet Homicide, a delightful, comedy-mystery, was the Iunior Class play, selection for this year. The play was pre- sented on February Znd. The story centered around Marian Carstairs and her three children, April, Dinah, and Archie. A murder committed next door was solved by the children and in the process they pur- sued a husband lor their mother. The victim of the pursuit is the handsome police lieutenant assigned to the murder case. Bob Goff as Archie provided the audience with many laughs from his boyish kid-brother antics. The play was ably directed by Miss Lura Keiser. April ..... Dinah ...,.... Archie. ....,.,.. . Polly Walker ..... Marian Carstairs.. . Flashlight .... Ioe ......., Betsy.. . . . Bill smith. .....,... ' ' Sergeant O'Hare ..... Pete ...........,... . Mrs. Cherington .... .... Mr. Cherington .... Wallie Sanford. .... . . Frankie Riley ........ . . Rupert Van Deusen. .... . . Ioella. .,.......,,... . . . . Slukey ........,... . . Virginia Willey . . . .Pat Warner ......Bob Goff . .Leora Waian ......Iohn Hart . . . .Ierry Bauer . . .Ron Siegrist . .Carole Yeates Ieanne Watkins Gordon Marker . . . . . .Don Bails . . .Pat Wethern . .Rodney Pease Molly Lu Moats . . .Lavem Cary . . , . . .David Utt . . . . .Ray Friedman Evelyn Neuman 8 l EAST LYNNE Lady Isobel Vane, the fair-haired heroine, is happily married to Archibald Carlyle, when Francis Levison, the scheming villain inveigles her into running off with him, with the idea that Archibald no longer loves her. Alter she realizes what a mistake she has made, Archibald has re- married and Levison deserts her. She returns to East Lynne, broken and unhappy, to secure tor- giveness from Archibald. He forgives, but she dies, without ever hearing a final word of love from her beloved husband. The auditorium also added to the atmosphere of East Lynne, with spitoons, an old-time up- right piano, and long, one-sheet programs. Much of the success of the production can be ac- credited to the effort and patience of Miss Lura Keiser, director. Lady Isabel Vane Mary Anne Woods Archibald Carlyle ..... ........ , .Iohn Hart Cornelia Carlyle. Francis Levison. . Ioyce. ,........., Iohn Dill. ..... . Wilson ....,..... Raymond Vane. . Emma Vane ..... Little Willie ...... Barbara l-lare.. . . Richard Hare .... Clara Bethel.. . . . . . . . .Marilyn Paul .......lerry Smith . . . . . .Elaine Yunker . . , . .Keith Lawrence . . . . . .Marilyn Neil . . .... George Ieflerson . . . . .Molly Lu Moats . . . . . .Ethelyn Moore . . .... Grace Iohndahl . . . . . .Lavern Cary . . . .Barbara Burtner East Lynne, the Thalian sponsored all- school play was a break-away from the more traditional three-act comedy. A melodrama in the truest sense, it had villain, hero and heroine complete. UUR TU This year, for the first time in history, Thalian Dramatic Society presented a play of an all- Thalian cast. The selection was the famous Broadway success and winner of the Pulitzer Prize in 1938, Our Town. The production was presented to a capacity crowd on the night of May 1 1, and was truly a dramatic achievement. The play was the simple, delightful story of Grover's Corners, New Hampshire at the begin- ning of the twentieth century. lt was steeped in simplicity and human tenderness. Throughout the play the Stage Manager gave the narration. The first act was a day in our town, and intro- duced the audience to the people of the town. In the second act George Gibbs and Emily Webb fell in love and were married. The third act was Emily's death and funeral. All three acts were performed on a bare stage with no setting. The Stage Manager pro- vided the necessary props and kept the story moving, Timeless effort was spent by Miss l..ura Keiser in the direction of this production. Stage Manager .... .,.. I erry Plunkett Emily. ...t...... ....... S ue Skaar George tt..... .... I oe McDonnal Mrs. Gibbs. . . ..... Sue Myers Mrs. Webb ....... .... I o Wyman Mr. Webb ......,.... ..... Da vid Beery Professor Willard ..... .......... I ohn Hart Mrs. Soames .,,.... . . ,Virginia Gripple Stenson, ......... ..., K ent Lawrence Dr. Gibbs.. . . ........ Ierry Smith Wally ..,.. .... V irginia Willey Howie. .,.. ......... B ob Goff Craig ......,...... .......... D ick Goff Rebecca, ......,......, ..,. M ary Ann Woods Woman in balcony .... ........ P at Warner Woman in box ....... ..... M arilyn Paul Ioe Crowell. .,...... ..... I erry Bauer Kneeling: Hart, Plunkett, Beery. Standing: Myers, Woods, Kent Lawrence, Paul, Gripple, Bauer, Warner, Wyman, Smith. Top of Ladder: McDonnal, Skaar. CHS u S' by if- . 65 lrglljl' neu Q HQ HOYYOO QU Gay nineties review Q' LQ rr? BQUS MUSICAL Accordionettes Double quartet Christmas assembly OOO f O Oo Q0 Oo Oo 000 fi o 00 O Oo 0 000 ff' ZX f ig f V f :f ,VW Awvmmlapwiwfek Z TD GARLAND .. wfevff l ua fSu0gfVf'W I j The sport section of the 1949 Chintimini is dedicated to Garland Sprick. Garland played left-halfback on the varsity football team before he was suddenly stricken with an unknown disease that paralyzed both of his legs and hips. He was the second baseman on the baseball team when he was a sophomore. Blue C, Hi-Y, DeMolay and Fire Squad, boasted Garland as a member of their clubs. Garland was taken to Portland shortly after the opening football game against Springfield in which he started in the Spartan backfield. ln lanuary he was transferred from the Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland to the Good Samaritan Hospital in Corvallis. After a few weeks in the Corvallis hospital, he was moved to his home. Everyone in CHS misses Garland's cheery laugh and welcome smile in the halls of our school. It is to him and to his gallant never-say-die spirit that this section is dedicated. FUUTBHLL Coach Del Scott and Captain Ray Nordyke led the mighty Spartans to a better than aver- age season this year, as they won five, lost tour and tied one in the oversized schedule ot ten games. With only eight returning lettermen back from the '47 Squad, Scott molded his green team into one with spirit and tire enough to win two out of its tive Big Six games in the tough mid-valley conference. Corvallis scored l00 points while holding its opponents to 79 in the game packed season. Perhaps the best game of the season was with Bend as the Spartans fought desperately, but a final drive was staved off by the Bears to put the game on the Spartan loss record, 13 to 6. Two thrillers ot the season were recorded by Ray Nordyke as he intercepted passes against Milwaukie and Beaverton. Nordyke's steal against Milwaukie came just as the gun sounded ending the game, after which he ran 90 yards tor the touchdown that changed a 0 to 0 tie into a 6 to 0 win for Corvallis. Twelve men from the squad rated all Big Six mention, Ray Nordyke made the first string, Gary Babcock and Bill Champlain were listed on the second team, and Marlin Thompson and David Bucy rounded out the third squad. Spar- tans receiving honorable mention were Ion Roth, George Iefferson, Bob Ott, Don Ellison, Ron Siegrist, Del Spencer and Del Scott. Coach Del Scott Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis ....... Varsity Record Springfield Bend .,... Lebanon . . Milwaukie Eugene . . . Beaverton Salem .... Redmond , Albany . . . Marshfield Won 5 Lost 4 Tied 1 Coach Al Piche Captain Ray Nordyke Coach Ierry Long Row Row Row Row Sherburne, Gathercoal, Siegrist, Nordyke, Spencer, Bauer, Myers, Kelley, Manager. Coleman, Manager, Larsen, Smith, Haskins, Thompson, Seeley, Wilson, Van Loan, Bucy, Scott, Head Coach, Naab, Borgard, lack Berg, Roth, Babcock, Champlin, Schulein, Marker, Piche, Coach. Ott, White, Paul, Hart, Ellison, Ierry Berg, Harvey, Scott, O Cb . x5 ca . all O0 Z jvofdyl, 1 . 5-5500 16146 140,98 56650 , Srosbjoff o G 1017 fig? 'PQ r O' 031' GQOJ' to ,of 0 O we kv Oo 9509 96 LV was 1 .. 4! 60000 6 9 004, Del Scott finds rnony Bulldogs Marlin Thompson, End Art Lorsen, Holfbock I 1 l 1 5 - r ,? :g ATQQ, . , 435 E S' k -Us V 411. - , . 1 -'ff' sf' nfs- ' 5 1 . l ifw' -lf T Dove Bucy, Guard .v Q Bob Ott, Quorterbock Sportons Down Graber Del Spencer, Guard Lorsen hits hole in Eugene gome Smith ond Thompson close in on Solem mon Del Scott, Fullbcick Bob Myers, Tockle Don Ellison, Cerner Iock Von Loon, Center Captain Nordyke eats up yardage against Eugene Milwaukie closes in on Wilson Ron Siegrist, Fullbaclc i . Gary Babcock, Tackle Ion Roth, End Bill Champlain, Tackle SPARBABE FUUTBALL Homer Hines, Coach Coaches Fred Osborn and Homer Hines took a large turnout of eighth graders, freshmen, and sophomores and molded them into a well coached team which worked hard and mastered Corvallis .... , Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis ..., . Fred Osborn, Coach Bend ...., Philomath .. . . Eugene .,... 9 20 Monroe .. i .. 7 0 the difficult fundamentals of the game. The team Corvallis .... . 6 Albany . , . won only two games but much experience was Corvallis 6 Albany ...... gained by the boys who will fill the shoes of the Corvallis .... . 7 Springfield ., . graduating varsity members in future years. Corvallis .... . U Salem ........ Corvallis ..,.. 55 Opponents .. Front Row: Stumpenhaus, Speers, Estep, Thompson, Cody, Beals, Allman, Goff, Vallette, Maie, Daugherty. Row 2: Strong, Thompson, Kuhlwein, Andrews, Ewalt, Longnecker, Turner, Swingle, Ordeman, Rouse, Wood- ring, Wetherbee. Flow 3: Hines, Coach, Godfrey, Ford, Taylor, Lubin, Ridenour, Hiller, Aust, Stiner, Brown, Edwards, Hammon, Osborn, Coach. Row 4: Clark, Buckingham, Mulnix, Thurman, Stogsdill, Taylor, Lawrence, Tremain, Olson, Stiemer, Goldblatt, White. BASKETBALL Bob Mulder, Coach Bob Thoman, Captain The Corvallis High Spartans went through a building year, as Fred Osborn greeted only two returning lettermen from last year's State Cham- pions, Bob Thoman was elected honorary cap- tain of the squad as he and Gary Babcock led the quintet to a .333 average forthe season. Bob Mulder again aided Osborn in coaching the ex- ceptionally green squad. Corvallis had a 34.2 point average per game and their opponents were slightly better with a 38 point average. While losing two-thirds of their games much experience was gained by the squad. Gary Babcock was honored on the all-district second team while Dick Humble and Roy Strand rated honorable mention. Fred Osborn Coach Baseball Record Corvallis ....... Corvallis ....... Corvallis ..... 821 Corvallis ....... 20 Corvallis ....... 27 Corvallis ....... 22 Corvallis ..,,... 31 Corvallis ,..,,.. 25 Corvallis ...,,.. 28 Corvallis ...i,.. 57 Corvallis .i..... 29 Corvallis ....... 3U Corvallis ....... 42 Corvallis ,....,. 27 Corvallis ....... 36 Corvallis ..,,,.. 37 Corvallis ....... 45 Corvallis ,...... 26 Corvallis ,...,.. 42 Corvallis ....... 43 Corvallis ....... 30 Corvallis ....... 36 Corvallis ..,.... 44 Corvallis ....... 38 Corvallis .....,. 52 34 38 Iunction City Uni-H1 . .... . Springfield . . Iunction City Salem .,,,.. Bend ....... Tait .i..... Eugene .. , , Newport .. . Toledo . .... . Lebanon .. . . Sweet Home Albany ..... Salem ...... Lebanon . . . Toledo .... Eugene .. . . . Bend ....... Sweet Home Uni-Hi . .... . Newport .. . . Taft ...,,... Springfield .. Albany ..,., Opponents P :mnvALl, Pmgvx 3 f I .11 llgb ,yr 1 Row 1: Scott, Summers, Newton, Humble, DeHaas, Guerber. Row 2: Bails, Manager, Bucy, White, Coleman, Wilson, Allworth, Nordyke, Young, Manager. Row 3: Babcock, Taylor, Thoman, Packer, Rodriguez, Strand. Gary sneaks one in Everybody up after the ball Don scores on a jump shot Pileup Humble recovers a fumble Roy checks against Lebanon Two more for Roy Von takes the rebound There it is ...Q 7 l Strand puts one up Held ball Gary lays itin Whoops Gordy totals up two more Chalk up two for Dick QE N-,V ' 55 0' yy, SP Coach Del Scott led his Sparbabe basketball team to an aver- age season as they won twelve and lost thirteen games against all opposition. Coach Scott stresses fundamentals and ball handling to his freshmen and sophomores who will fill in the varsity positions in coming years. He carried a large squad throughout the season and all members of the squad played frequently and gained much experience. Scott, Coach a l ',,X If mavm ,, ,ytvallff N, U f 'M U'f ,i Naval uf 27 l ,r 2 rlt...,l Row l: Baker, Coleman, Steimer, Schindler. Row 2: Cameron, manager, Aller, Hiller, Moats, Russell. Row 3: Stiner, Blackstone, Harding, Lawrence, Lundy, Duncan, Scott, coach. TRACK Harris Olsen, Coach. Coach Harris Olson began the past track season without his two man track team of Sam Baker and Ierry McCafferty but he molded his new squad into one with depth and will to win. Olson was greeted by very few lettermen but the squad col- lected its share of the points in the meets and Corvallis should field a powerful squad in future years. . I mul'-L15 Rh El Siegrist, Aller, Spencer, Goff. Cllyuus High Thurman, Braun, Ott, Bucy, Nordyke, Larkins. Olson coach, Seeley, Demith, Lindquist, Edwards, Root, Marker, Sparks, manager. CD 31- Baum us In yn,,,L1S sb... QQ .Af...,5 Lew Bow l: Swingle, Goode, Estep, I. Vallette, Powell, Woodring. Row 2: Conlee, Blackston, Anderson, Bydnor, Cody, Coleman, McPeak. Row 3: Coach Scott, Russell, Godfrey, B. Bell, Taylor, Lubin, C. Vallette, Ireland, Freidman. tum-Llg In qu'-L13 In 1 .' ks-...J Lf... v wlnfxx J J' Row 1: Goldblatt, Beals, Stu Beals, Moats, Hales,Clinton. Row 2: Johnson, Christensen, Hiller, Roberts, Lawrence, H. Bell, Olson. Row 3: Garman, Coach Hines, Stogsdill, Tremaine, Yunker, Briggs, Moon, Iohnson. Edwards clears bar. Larkins sails for distance. Siegrist up and over. -5 'fl v1f'5g':y , , on -7.1 , me Hf3'3l'g figf' W5 I,' ' 1 -P .QQ Q' ' - .E,.,?:g , -PQ , '-'ff' 4 A , ,Az n I ' .. Thurman runs highs. ' I' x 1- Spencer hurls shot. N 5 7 L Bucy throws spear Root, Goff, Marker, Godfrey, Nordyke, Ott, Seeley. BASEBALL Corvallis High's baseball team finally has a coach they can call their own. Al Piche', ex-Oregon State baseball player, was chosen as head baseball coach for C. H. S. He is the first exclusively head coach of baseball at Corvallis since before the war. Coach Piche' started the season with new uniforms, the first since 1937, and nine returning lettermen. Bob Thoman, Ralph Coleman, Iack Van Loan, Kenny Wilson and Clare White received lifetime passes to all Corvallis sport- ing events as they lettered for three years in the diamond sport. Al Piche', Coach Row l: Poling, Del-lass, Humble, Naab, White. Row Z: Mitchell, Bauer, Coleman, Wilson, Thompson. Row 3: Coach Piche', Summers, Thoman, Van Loan, Larsen. , 1 LL fs.0mlLL4- 96 ll ,l Lt 4+ 11 v l v v . l Row l: Ford, Gothercool, Beyerlein, B. Thompson, Hutchinson. Row 2: Steimer, Wheelock, Lunde, Hording, Roberts. Ken Wilson, infield. .L- Clore White, infield. Dick Humble, infield Cooch Piche' ond his hurlers, Mitchell, Coleman, Thomon, Summers. 1- - .mn if F if I ft A Von Summers, pitcher. we NWO Von Loon, cotcher. Mm by, T bo mp sob, 15 ,ZS ld . K . , . xcxget ' 0 - px xoolewo off Miles Mitchell, pitcher. Bob Thomon, pitcher ond outfield. Dow Poling, infield. HOD 'Vo Q6 Ierry Bouer, ccltcher. Morlin Del-loss outfield. 103 The Corvallis High golf team, led by Captain Ray Lindquist, had a very successful season this year. With a crew of five returning lettermen they established themselves as one of the foremost golf teams in the state. TE IS The Corvallis High tennis team had a fine season. With three returning lettermen to form the nucleus of the squad they came out on top in a ma- jority of their matches. -18- Row 1: McKinney,Coachg Guerber Myers Rodriguez Babcock Greenwood Row 2: C. Leuhr, W. Leuhr, Gathercoal Schulein EAA Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Boydston, Mrs. Mason. The Girls' Athletic Association sponsored the girls' intramural program of CHS, Some of the activities offered are: volleyball, basketball, swimming, skating, rhythmics, tennis and softball to name a few. The object of this association is to promote efforts of health, sportsmanship, physical efficiency and athletic accomplishments. Get il'1C1Y bflllf Sllel VOLLEYBALL Virginia Iamerson and Donna Bow li Sanderson, Morrow, Robinson. Newion really bend, Bow 2: Lawrence, Mitchell, Butler, Briggs. Swing your partner! BASKETBALL Row 1: Keene, Gilfillian, Smith, Foss, Ramsey. Row 2: Harmsen, Leis, Mrs. Boydston, Butler, Robinson. INTRAMURALS W .tri M V V INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Nelson, Ware, Greenwood, Olsen, Goff, Coleman. . ,ww I n , J Chqfleg Lg-Uhr, BOLD HLlICI'1II1SO1'1 Badminton Champion. Tennis Champion OFFICIALS Speers, Vallett, Larkins, Goff, Wetherbee. UPPER DIVISION BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Colegrove, Thompson, Seeley, Hutchinson, Humphry. A Iohn Irvin and George Root, Cross Country winners. Mike Wetherbee, Intramural l Manager Gilbert Allman, First place shui- fleboard. Beyerlien First lace in toul Norman winner. f P throwing. 5 Mills, I-Iorseshoes PP LOWER DIVISION BASKETBALL WINNERS VVINNING FQOTBALL TEAM Phelps, Seeley, Ellison, Harmon, Back row: G. Larkins, Harding, Schomflkef' Scholl, Taylor. Front row: Ward, Phelps, Ward. This year's Intramural program was ably conducted by Harris Olsen. Many activities were offered to attract as many students as possible. Winners not pictured: Bob Russell, Table Tennis. Fred Duncan, Golf. Dick Olsen, Golf. SPDRTS ..MV-Na W :Wg f J 4 f ,Q 151 1 K 1 nhzx., Q4 s X if 4 N 1--,z ,la S lk 4 - I . P'--N . J L ma V: Y 4 1 SWEETHEARTS - E335 W .R 1. , ry., . a . . ' Q. i 1' in .1 5 7 xg! U it x' QNNTIAN! PNSS 11 DGL 35, ig.: A11 I ' if v 4 N, QC From Kessey's Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1949 The Best in Flowers Telephone 344 Kessey's 308 Corvallis, Oregon Monroe Street .- I I 'BMS 5235 '5 o For Real Estate QCA NIDMES I For Insurance r'5 W BEST OF LUCK, SPARTANS ' See Bates and White REALTORS McHugh Motors 215 I eiierson St. 0 Corvallis Chrysler ' Plymouth Phone 3rd and Monroe ' Phone 175 3rd and Washington ' Phone 1202 See the New Dodge for '49 Higher Inside Wider Inside Longer Inside Lower Outside Narrower Outside Shorter Outside New GYRO-MIITIC Transmission Now You Can Drive Without Shifting Wood Motor Company Your DODGE-PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTOR Sales - Service SECOND AT JACKSON PHONE 60 ThePlaceFor TRACEWELL,S Your Distinctive 0 School Supplies Apparel For Women 0 Greeting Cards I 468 Madlson St. Ph ne 1941-W O Fine Stationery O Books of all Kinds , , . For Thirty-Six Years . . . ' Olflce Sl-'PPl'e5 The Complete Photographic Service Since 1912 I COIISBOOII 5110? THE BALL srunlos Madison at 5th Roblt L- B611 lllllll lVllllHlS llllWlllS Beside the Campus 2013 Monroe Street-Corvallis, Cregon-Phone 213 For New Fashions For Styleright Merchandise For Genuine Savings It Pays to Buy at Penney's I. C. PENNEY CO. '1'hird and Madison Corvallis. Oregon Your Prescriptions Carefully Compounded By Specialists CITY HALL PHARMACY Larry Dickson, Proprietor Congratulations Seniors Hartsock and Tharp Morons C1ark's Flower Shop Corsages Flowers for A11 Occasions CORVALLIS. OREGON PHONE 225 ROISEN'S 0 Film Developing 9 Gifts 0 Stationery 9 Cosmetics 0 Sundries 21st at Monroe-Across from the Chem. Bldg. T H E P A R I S Your Upstairs Store LADIES' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, iiifxilifi' Blouses 'Medo-Rach Grade A Dairy Products - Flav-R-Pac Frozen Fruits and Vegetables I 'S A 7' -Royal Crown Cola-Nehi-Par-T-Pak S Beverages Suits ' Coats ' Ties Everything for the Manufactured and Distributed Dressed M an by MEDO-LAND CREAMERY CO. Phone 123 lst and Madison Streets Wellsher Corvallis, Ore. Your Friends Will Tell You Complete Photographic Service HISE STUDIO 455 MADISON Rugs Good Luck Carpets To Seniors Draperies Venetian Blinds CARLSQNS BestWishes Class oi '49 DECORATORS Custom-Built Furniture Upholstery Of The Linoleum Year 1949 4TH 51 MADISON ' PHONE 1386 S I-I U P E Lehnert Printing Co. FURNITURE Printers Engravers Stationers Office Supplies 451 Madison St. Corvallis. Oregon 252 Madison St. Corvallis. Oregon . . . . for more than 37 years it's been WHIHSIIIFS at Third and Madison HARDWARE'HOUSEWARESOCHINA AND GLASS GIFTS SPORTING GOODSvAPPLlANCES RECORDS 9 HECK!-lRT'S Sedlack's Shoe Service We Sell Quality Work Shoes Hardware ' Appliances and First Class Shoe Repair Crockery ' Plumbing - Heating 234 South second 137 S 3 d S Across from Montgomery Ward ' r t' one 8 Phone 1543 Fixtures Wiring A E C 0 L E M A N Appliances Repairing J E w E L E R ' I I Since '27 FOR The Store with the Revolving Sign I 255 Madison 708 Madison Phone 1374 For Everything fel 51' 3053 IN lewelry Visit Neil Iewelers I Elgin 0 0 Gruen O I 0 Hamilton O 0 I 0 Bulova Watches Guaranteed Repair Service Paul Neil, leweler 220 S. 2ND STREET SPORTING GOODS The Finest in Sporting Goods 127 S. 4th Corvallis, Oregon Independent Market Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Popcorn ' Magazines Open Evenings and Sunday Phone 1274 Third and Monroe CORVALLIS. OREGON l - Alex Smith Hardware v-9: xdsiiaite 5 1' r JI- Household Goods Wanenw- if Sporting Goods 8 - Bake L,,,1sr 'T 14- Pcnnts 0 w U 0110 121 S. 4th St. Corvallis, Ore. Best of Luck to the Class of '49 McGrego'r's VIRG AND HCDWARDS ICE CREAM 4, D rrk. S Thick Shakes ij ' e Fountain Service UM Sandwiches French Fries Remember . . . We Hand Pack Ice Cream 353 Monroe St. Phone 14 64 Years Ago...Just a Store Now...A Vital Part of Our Progressive Community An establishment that has developed and ex- panded step by step with Corvallis . . . keeping abreast ofthe times by having available the most complete stocks of reliable, quality merchandise for people of the city and surrounding territory. Keeping in constant touch with the country's leading sources has enabled us to bring to you the finest quality, newest styles, and best values. NOLAN'S The Quality Store Since ,84 MODERN LOCKERS 1'I4Madison Freezing and Storage 925 N. 99h Street Pat the Class of '49 on the back for cr job well done. E. C. REiMAN VERN'S SPORTS CENTER Fishing Hunting Skiing Supplies Complete Repair Shop Service VERN OLsoN L Wygfgjgm 0 mm ' in !LiM!1llS3lYSX1Y11ikfEITl1ilIllNilIIlIlI'lIIlllIlll!D X 5 5 Ni? li g i 4 1 1 W' 4 Wvv Q., ' i j-ig bg.,,, M4395 see... fflil g-i 3, q ?'l'Q iezclv.-T--v -f -- ' Q s A - O9 -' -M vw ff- xww 'YAS Q Q'Q'g'q 6 x Q50 ' Q Q - 4 4.o.f,+Q 53.3, . , 5 , i V ,,-- 1-.gs-4 N M X Yr-. K v I K- -V -- - -'-- 4:-:fff-Uv': f ' GW-,f '-fenvfazfrff H'v 'H'i-2'ff'?UF2f'P'-.11'f1f'f' 'wif' wr ' ' V' l L V 4 1' .1 My :5'.1:.,,-,,:.v-4J5TA-2-- sv W. .-I. . . , .. 7 '- V -2- 1-f..:'t':'t':f'i'e ' l'-12-.4,,.1- L1 T -Qrsisvrfnivw-ft?-'5 ':ovbr'iv'! '. v?',i6-C552-'CEM 131.1475-'I-,-1-:Lf hw . .- lvfvikv-iifRb M.. ' A4 -'1nb,.5' 1. 1- .2-5