Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1950 volume:

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K. ,Y 1 - Kg , ., 1, , f. rin,-, '.: ,' 4 ,...,.H -4- FOREWORD What a change has taken place in our school in the last fifty years. Iust to mention a few examples, let's look at our enrollment. In l90U we had approxi- mately ninety studentsg today we have almost a thousand. Also, our school has grown from an old ten-room wooden structure to the modern fifty-room 'build- ing of today. In bringing you this year's Chintimini,it's our hope that we have shown you how our school has kept pace with the progress of the world in the last fifty years, that it will remind you of your happy years in high school, and make you proud oi the school from which you came. l 'ir' , . 4 , . .,. .. A.-. ..-.-nun., -...-. - JLJEGJENU QUE CHIENTIUMUUNII When the Indians roamed this valley Before the white man came. There lived an Indian maiden, Chintimini, her name. She was a fearless heroine, For from the mountain's height, She sought the neighboring enemies As they approached to fight. With smoke she'd send a signal To her tribe below, And they, warned by Chintimini, Would advance and defeat the foe. Then one day the battle ceased, And 'twas as they had feared, Though theysearched for her in vain Chintimini had disappeared. Her people in their sorrow. In honor of this maid, Named the mount, Chintimini, And thus her deed repaid. Why do we this tale relate? It is just this, you see - Our annual we have named To perpetuate her mem'ry. -Ellen Gilhllan DEDDICATILQN To Miss Vera Horner, who has for many years been respected cmd admired for her inspirational teaching and guidance, we, the students of Corvallis High School, dedicate this 4lst edition of the Chintimini. Miss Horner teaches American Problems and advises the Senior Class and the International Relations Club. In the past years she has been the advisor of the Chintimini. r AD INISTRATION 1a5 1900 X 1 1 1 4 ,...- --if :ff , - f' 4f , 1 W, ,-:iii-r VL.: , 2 'wr f Am -h - X Y- - , , A A- ' G -1 -2 . 2 xii ,gf A Z 1i'Ef1 E 2 fl -r , ,eg-AV. , V-V -Tl f ' V -.1 fire: --F4 if! 4 ViiV-A 1 1 .-1:5 1 -f 5 k :iii .uid 1 ' N.. - ,lii-' L cg..-:-.' .L Elf '53 -2 I ' N .X M ,- .. , B E 5 -f-,5g,-- 4 I -g:?frEL.- '- ' ff-1'-' 4- E, jgrf' -v, H 'W' 1 V' , P qi-37, ,, ,MW - --M ' 'H' ii '-Us ,,, ,. .4 -ff . ' .-f 'T - , Y-Y' - , c? i-' V ' - - 1 i -4- -4 -fu, X I Y ,Lf . ---Q 1,4-.Hi,:rf--,ef 4, X 1-43 1 V ' , i ' A ' -., -.. , . -..l-- ,, -5 f Ag '.T -- --- --- r1'?..z X 'xx ----f1:4.5.1af.: -- - ' ,J...L. f -. ' , - ff' 'N ' N 1naS 4 -Y-'11 ff ' ,f--fi I T:E.i.'g 'H ' ' 1 ,:::g. .:,l2? f Tf1-YJ ' ' l ' . g -xg ' -ggi.g4 5115? fx, . - M.. x 1 X 56- . .v ,Lf '21 rw- Q.: ' ' ' , N - --fi-ff' '- '-fra' X x 5 -'K ' WH33-1' Y '51 , X ma ,,,, ,- X 'wfifxqx - , ,-.1:f. I ,-A,g,,, V3 ' XR X ,. . ' The publication of this year's Chintimini comes at the mid- point ot the twentieth century. Fifty years is a long time when considered in relation to one person's lite. It is a short time when considered in relation to the beginning, growth and lite of an in- stitution. Our present American High School had its beginning in Bos- ton, Massachusetts, in l82l and has grown rapidly ever since. The greatest growth however oi the high school in our American edu- cational system has come during the first titty years of this cen- tury. In 1900 only about ten percent ot the boys and girls of high school age were in high school. Today-titty years later-nearly ninety percent ot the pupils of high school age are enrolled. Thus we see that the percentage of those enrolled and not enrolled have just about reversed themselves. There are many reasons for this growth of our high school. Tre- mendous industrial development, two world wars, economic de- pressions, economic prosperity and many other major events have helped develop this great education institution. Personally, how- ever, I like to think that it has come about as a result of people believing that social, civic, economic political and moral educa- tion will bring peace to the world. Your teachers have devoted the last four years to giving you to giving you the best education possible so that you may not only be prepared to help make and bombs but that you will know how best to control their use for the good of mankind. Congratulations and best wishes for success are extended to the Class of 1950. W. L. Van Loan 8 i u-li curl! SCHOOL BOARD F. A. Giltillotn, F. O. MacMillan, W. L. VanLoan, P. A. Eckman, Wally Pease, E. C. Reiman PRINCIPAL U STAFF Mr. McKinney and Mr. Bullard, Vice Principals. Mrs. Revard and Mrs. Abel. Secretaries. TO THE CLASS OF 1950 We of the administration wish to take this opportunity to extend our congratu- lations and best wishes to the Class of 1950. Having followed closely the high school career of most of the members ol the class, we will be very interested in each individual's future development. It is hoped that the leadership and initia- tive shown by the group will carry on to outstanding community leadership and service. We sincerely hope that Corval- lis High has made a positive contribu- tion to each individual of the class. Ray W. Hardman. Principal 9 E. N. BBENNEB Dlstributive Education Trade 8: Industry Occupations Aeronautics Advlser, Sparskls D.E. Club T. 8z I. Club FACULTY E. BBUNQUIST MJ.. BULLABD 0, V, CARLSON Homemaklng Stagecraft English Adviser, Tri-Y Industrial Arts Social Educatign F-H-A V100-PI'iI1CiDal Adviser, Junior Class H. A. FORREST B. D. GOFF E. L. GOHEEN R. EJIESS Mathematics Metalworking English English Algebra Adviser, Athletic Social Education Social Education Geometry Scoreboard Group Adviser, Soph. Class Adviser, Girls' League Adviser, Jr. Hl-Y YfTeen Sophomore Class Freshman Class J. CLIMER Driver Training Gen. Mathematics Adviser, Gate Com. Camera Club n H. L. HINES Mathematics P. E. Coaching F. R. HINKLY Concert Band Concert Orchestra Jr. 8: Beginners Band Junior Orchestra Adviser, Grandioso 10 M. HODGKINSON V. HOHNER E. JACOBS D. L. JOHNSON Biology American Problems Librarian Homemaking General Science Adviser, Senior Class Home Furnishings Special Science International Advlser, F.H.A. Exchange Teacher Relations from England l JFACULTY 0. M. JOHNSON D. KABLER Vocal Music Vocational Adviser, Grandloso Agriculture Adviser, F. F. A. M. B. McKIN NEY French Latin Vice-Prlncipal J. MOBITZ Algebra Gen. Mathematics Adviser, Freshman Class V. C. LABSEN Typing Office Practice Student Body Auditor ll. W. OLSON Health P. E. Adviser, Fire Squad Noon Hour Program Intramural Director Track 8: 'Field Coach F. E. QUALE American History American Problems Advlser, Chlntlminl Hl-Y Senior Class W E.M. BANNEY English Adviser, Quill 8: Scroll Senior Class W. H. BEEDY English Social Education Advlser, T-halian Junior Class C. T. LQFEBBE U. S. History Journalism Adviser, High-O-Scope Quill 8: Scroll B. LeMASTEB English Adviser, Nat. Honor Society Social Education Freshman Class F. P. OSBOBN A. H. PICIIE P. E. P. E. Basketball Coach Football Golf Baseball Coach Adviser, Blue C Adviser, Blue C N. E. SALING C. W. SALSEB, Jr. Woodworking Shorthand General- Drawing Typing General Business Business Lam Adviser, Soph...Class Tennis Team '11 . ,Y C+ 4 FACULTY D. SCHAINCK D. SCOTT P. E. Driver Education Adviser, G. A. A. Football Coach M. STAFFORD M. STATE English Family Life Social Education Dean of Girls Adviser, 8th Grade Adviser, Girls League Pep Club Guidance Committee N M. WATKINS B. WEICHNER English English Social Education Social Education Adviser, Sth Grade 12 B. B. SMITH English Speech Director, Senior Play C. S. STRONG Algebra Geometry Advanced Math. 8: Applied Math Trig. P. N. SPELBRIN K L. R. SPITZNOGLE Physics Bookkeeping Chemistry Shorthand General Science Spanish. Adviser, Camera Club Adviser, Student Gate Committee Finances 81 Ticket Sales R. Tl-IAW L. A. VIETENZ Biology Art Science Adviser, Key Cl Freshman Clas . . Cr 3-'ff Adviser, Junior Class ' C. WOODWARD Special Reading Library Assistant F. YOUNG P. E. Adviser, Pep , W as C AM, S- 1 STUDENT GQVERNMENT We truly appreciate the honor of serving as your Student Body officers this year. The privilege of having the opportunity to know and associate, through the Student Body office, with more students than would normally be possible is a fine one. These pleasant personal associations are the ones that we will always remember. - We offer our sincere thanks to all those students and faculty members who have made our high school years such pleasant ones. Sincerely, Roy Strand Marshall Childs ludy Smith Carol Ann Severson STUDENT BUDDY QJFEETICERS Roy Shand. President Iudy Smith. Secretary Marshall Childs. Vice-President Carol Ann Severson. Treasurer STUDENT CQUNCIUL lst Semester Executive Council - Row 1: Smith, Severson,Krehbiel,Gotf, Childs, DeHaas, McDonald, Cramer. Row 2: Haskins, Wood, Lee, Phelps, Aasum, Olson, Greenwood, Hulbert, Randahl, Kelly, Gill, Roison. Iackson, Ramsey, Gathercoal. 3: Butts, Bell, H., Bell, Blackstone, Lawrence, Kott, Reger, Radcliff, Nelson. Iolly, Taylor, Grier, Marker, Russell, Miller. 4: Woodring, Crawford, Newton, Packer, Roth, Humble, God- frey, Speers. 2nd Semester Row 1: Coyle, Doty, Crofford Bartlett, Bradshaw, Claussen, Loehnor, Giltillan, Iockemsen, Haskins, Duncan, Hively, Hess, Kendall, Rodrick. Row 2: Carlson, Brown, Moats, Iones, Koaches, Turman, Gather- coal ,Miller, Perkins, Wetherbee, Rollins, Colman, Beer, Iohnson, Nelson, Dickman .Row 3: Coon, Beals. Greenwood, Woodering, Olson, Humble, Lee, Packer, Williams, Edwards, Walker, Sherburn, Anderson. 15 X SE IDRS 'X ,if is D9 J figfj JL if Q, 1 N ' ::, 4 . , 1 X W H X - 9 n,.wg: qr5zsgQai 1. A WL WWW -- -df N-mmwa' In 'Ilia' .f--2 'Q '?m W Xdlihfu H f flaw-Z in C' W0 4 ' QL PM Qlssli xl'-' jfcscg-.,f,'L3gg'f1Yj Sfillilii p 5 if 9i,21f.-N Y X tfig sgglilg + W' M 3 I R. IIIII W We ff I 4 M 10 5 A W' f u 1: 'X V K + as PMN ll!! W Y A f new L 3 M x, x 'ww ' '-,- l950 -... .. .--- --- - -.A SENIQR QIEUFICERS BOB GOFF, President As those who went before us said it would, it's ended, and all too soon. Looking back at those incomparable years, we wonder how we could have been exposed to so much knowledge and have absorbed so little. Innocent, child-like, and unsuspecting, we entered the door of higher education as lowly sophomores, although the addition of two lower grades raised our position somewhat. The desire to look, talk and act like the mighty seniors waxed hot within us. However, the seniors soon trimmed us down to what they consid- ered the correct size. Realizing that we needed some good leaders to guide us through the maze, we elected Roy Strand, president, Ierry Bauer, vice-presidentg Dick Humble, secretary, and Robert Harlan, treasurer. As proof of our untapped resources in ability, we staged a very successful all-school New Year's Eve dance. Mrs. Evelyn Iacobs was our class adviser. We ended the year with a picnic at Color- ado Lake Park. As juniors we began to wield our influence in athletics, clubs and dramatics. For our class play we chose the comedy-mystery, Home Sweet Homicide. Always on the job at football and basket- ball games was the junior sales committee. We again sponsored an all-school New Year's Eve dance. The theme lust a Memory was the dominant strain in our beautiful and never to be forgotten junior prom. A huge memory book stood in the center of the dance floor, while around the edge was a picket fence entwined with flowers and pictures of memorable school events. The otficers this very successful year were Ierry Bauer, presi- dentp Bob Golf, vice-president: Pat Warner, secretary, and George Root, treasurer. Our hard working advisers were Miss Olga Carl- son and Mr. C. S. Strong. A picnic at Colorado Lake Park wrote the finis to the year. Almost without knowing where the time had gone, we found ourselves on top of the pile 'as seniors. We had our thumbs in all the various organizations, publications and honoraries, and we liked to think that nothing could happen unless we were there to help it along. Although we regarded ourselves as very serious minded and scholarly, we unlimbered enough to give the smash comedy Inner Willy's Brainstorm. Wielding the gavel this final year was Bob Gott, while Chuck Vallette held down the vice-president's position. Barbara Hearing balanced the books and Dorothy Wetherbee wrote the minutes. Advisers were Miss Vera Horner, Mr. Fred Quale and Miss Ethel Ranney. So it ends, three wonderful years packed with cherished memo- ries. We'd like to think that the school won't be able to proceed without us, but we realize that no one's indispensable. We only hope that those who follow us will have as many pleasant memo- ries as we, on leaving our alma mater. 18 3:5 LA, ,Ad -hmm-.-.,- n.,....,.sAt',-, CHUCK VALETTE. Vice President DOROTHY WETHERBEE. Secretary BARBARA HEARING. Treasurer ,. , . --...--4.....4.....-..................-..... - . , .yn V,-,,,:-.., ANDERSON. DON G.-Transfer 35 Basketball 35 F.F.A. 3, 4. Tri-Y 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 Chintimini Stat! 3, 45 Art. Ed. 4. ANDERSON. WILMA IOAN-Transfer 45 International Bela tions Club 45 Sparskiis 45 Girls' League 45 G.A.1-l. 4. BABCOCK. GARY DANA-Blue C 2, 3, 4 President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Tennis 35 Sparskiis 4. BAILEY. RICHARD LEE-International Relations Club 4. BAILS, DONALD CAREY-Basketball Z5 Goll 2, 3, 45 Blue C 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Grandioso 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Iunior Class Council 35 Student Council 35 International Relations Club 4. ' ' BAUER. IERRY ARLBN--Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball Manager 45 Blue C 2, 3, 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Thalian Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Thalian 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Band 2, 35 International Relations Club 45 Chintimini Editor 45 Sophomore Class Vice-President 25 Iunior Class President 35 Student Council 2, 35 Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Executive Committee 35 Social Committee Z. BELL. GENEVA-Girls' Chorus 45 Girls' League 4. BERG. IACK FREDRICK-Transfer 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Football 3, 4. C Squad 45 Football 45 International Relations Club 4. 4 BEYERLEIN. RICHARD W. F.-Baseball 3, 45 F.F.A. 45 Fire 1 BLACKSTONE, NANCY ANN--Harmonettes 2, 35 Girls' League 4. BRANDT. LOIS--Thalian 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 Iunior Play Prompter 35 Senior Class Play 45 International Relations Club 4. L. X. ANDERSON. GLORIA MARY-Transfer 35 Girls' League 3, 45 BRIGGS. BEVERLY BELLE-Girls' League Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 35 G.A.A. 3, 4. BROWN. GLENN LENORD BROWN LAUREL EDWARD-Stagecratt 3. BROWN. LAVON DONALD-F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Sparskiis 4. BROWN. VAN MARLEN-Baseball 2, 35 Football 35 Fire Squad 45 Sparskiis 4. BROWN. ANN MARLENE-Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 F.H.A. 35 Tri-Y 35 Student Council Alt. 15 G.A.A. 25 International Relations Club 45 D.E. 4. BROWN. BETTY Cl-IARLEEN NEEB T Y 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Usher 2, 35 Student Council 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 G.1-LA. 25 Iunior Council 35 International Relations Club 4. BRYANT. LORNA R0SE4Gir1s' Lea ue 2 3 4- Council 4 Q 1 . . I Tri-Y Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Sparskiis Z, 3, 45 Iunior Sales Com- mittee Chairman 35 Iunior Council 35 Iunior Prom, Committee Chairman 35 Advanced Girls' Glee 3, 45 Grandioso 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Harmonettes 45 Student Council 45 International Relations Club 45 Pep Club 4. BUCKINGHAM. IAMES HARLAN-Football 35 Fire Squad 4. CALHOUN, NANCY IOAN-Sparskiis 25 Grandioso 3, 45 Har- monettes 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 45 Iunior Class Council .l3r3,General Chairman Iunior Class Play 35 Girls' League 2, 3,.QfIunior Sales Com- mittee 3. , 4. -.--.. L CARLSON. RUTH SHEBBILL-Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Represen- tative 25 Tri-Y 2, 3, '45 Iuior Sales Committee 35 Camera Club 35 Gate Committee 45 G.A.A. 25 Student Council 45 Torch 3,45 Chintimini, Iunior Editor 3, Asst. Editor 45 International Relations Club 45 Honorary Usher-Baccalaureate and Com- mencement 3. CARY. LAVERN MARTIN-Thalian 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 45 Iunior Class Play 35 All School Play 3: Thalian Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 International Relations Club 4. 20 CARY. LAVERNA MATTIE-Assistant Student Body Treasurer 45.Tri-Y 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Finance Commitee 45 In- ternational Relations Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 Girls' Glee 25 Ticket Committee 4 Honorary Usher-Baccalaureate ani Commencement 3. CASEY. IOHN IOSEPH-Transfer 3. CHAMBERS. CHESTER NORMAN CHAMBERS, RAMONA LU-F.H.A. 2, 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 3. ball 3, 45 Blue C 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Student Council 4. - 3' CLARK. RICHARD DALE CONLEE. CHARLES LAWRENCE-Track 3, 4: Football 3: International Relations Club 4. DAMEWOOD. MARYLOU-Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 45 Sparskiis 2, 3, 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Fire Squad 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. DARLINGTON. THOMAS ALFRED-T. 6. I. 4 DECKER. RICHARD-Fire Squad 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Sparskiies 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 International Relations Club 45 High-O- Scope 3, 4, Ad Staff 3, Business Manager 45 Sports Staff 4. DICKESON. IAMES ,BERNARD-International Relations Club 4. DUNCAN. FRED THORPE-Transfer 35 Fire Squad 45 Blue C 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Basketball 3. 21 CHAMPLIN. WILLIAM ARTHUR-Transfer Z5 Track Z, 35 Foot- fy Vw FISHER. NEAL ROSCOE-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sparskiis 3, 4, President 4 Iunior Class Council 35 Fire Squad 3, 4, Captain 4: Internal tional Relations Club 4. FOSSUM. ARLIE CHARLENE-Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Interna- tional Relations Club 4. FRIEDMHN. RAYMOND F.-Iunior Class Play 35, Key Club 45 Fire Squad 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Orchestra 3, 45 Track Manager 35 International Relations Club 45 Grandioso 3, 4. GERD, HELEN IOY-Pep 45 Torch 3, 4, Secretary 45 Grandioso 3, 4, Secretary 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 45 Interna- tional Relations Club 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Council 45 Junior Sales Committee 35 Harmon- ettes 3, 45 Sparskiies 2, 3, 4. cnrnrznconl.. ronnrzsr IAMES-Tennis 2' 31 41 HW 3' 4' Fire Squad 4, Lieutenant 45 Grandioso 3, 4: Thalidn 4? Con' cert Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4: Blue C 2, 3, 42 Sparskiis 45 International Relations Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4 GEROLD. LORRAINE MARIE-Tri-Y 2, 35 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 G.A.A. 2. International Relations Club 4, 22 NSON. LAWRENCE L.-Transfer 4. EDWARDS. CLARENCE-Blue C 3, 45 Stagecralt 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Senior Council 4 Fire Squad 45 F.F.A. 2, 35 International Relations Club 4. EDWARDS. EVON FRY-Girls' League 2, 3, 45 D. E. 3. ELLISON. DONALD CHESTER-Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Fire Squad 2, 3, 4. ESTEP. BETTY IEAN-D.E. 2, 35Girls' League 2, 3, 4 Chorus 25 G.A.A.2. EWING, CHARLOTTE IEAN-Pep 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Senio Play 45 GJ-LA. 25 International Relations Club 45 Juni Committee 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. ' I Qi.- . , nn 5 Girls' r Class or Sales GILFILLAN. ELIZABETH ELLEN-Chintimini Staff 3: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Council 45 Sophomore Council 25 Senior Council 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 3, 4, Rally Squad 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 Sparskiis Z, 35 International Relations- Club 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Coun- cil 45 Fire Squad 3, 45 Honorary Usher 3, 4-Baccalaureate and Commencement 3. GILLESPIE. SHIRLEY ROGENE--D.E. 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 2. GODFREY. GARY EUGENE-Transfer 35 Sparskiis 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Blue C 3, 45 Football 45 Hi-Y 45 Chintimini Assistant Senior Class Editor5 Student Council 45 Fire Squad 45 Inter- national Relations Club 4. GOFF. ROBERT CHASE-National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 45 Thalian 3, 45 High-O-Scope 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Sparskiis 2, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 4, President 45 Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Fire Chief 45 Senior Class President 45 Grandioso 3, 45 Blue C 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Student Council Z, 3, 45 Iunior Class Vice-President 35 All School Play 25 Iunior Class Play 35 Thalian Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 International Relations Club 4. GOODE. KIRBY WHIPPLE-Fire Squad 2, 45 Track Z, 3, 45 International Relations Club 45 Projector Squad 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Football 3. GOVIER, GLIIE EMMA--High-O-Scope Staff 3, Circulation Mgr. 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 Iunior Council 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 25 International Relations Club 45 Honorary Usher-Baccalaureate anf' Commencement 3. GREENWOOD. IUDY ANN--Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 lu-nior Sales Commitee 3, Co-Chairman5 High-O-Scope Art Editor 45 International Relations Club 45 Iunior Council 3. GRIFFIN. CAROL LEE--Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 45 Spar- skiis 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 45 International Relations Club 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. GRIPPLE, VIRGINIA LEA--Thalian 2, 3, 4, President 45 Pep Club 45 Sparskiis 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Sophomore Class Council 25 Iunior Class Council 35 All-School Play 25 Thalian Play 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Forensics 2 International Relations Club 4. GULSTROM. DARWIN BURL-F.F.A. 25 International Rela- tions Club 4. GRIER. BARBARA IRAN-Transler 35 Student Council 45 Band 35 Sparskiis 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Pep Club 4 Assembly Committee 45 Fire Squad 45 Girls' League 3, 45 Chintimini Asst. Business Mgr. 45 International Relations Club 4. HQQMMON, COLIN PAUL-Concert Band 3, 45 Sparskiis 3, 45 ootball Manager 35 Baseball Manager 35 International Re- lations Clubv4. ig - 23 HARMSEN. NADINE FRE-Girls' League Z, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 International Relations Club 4. HARTSOCK. LORETTA MAY-Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Iunior Sales Committee 3. 45 I-Ii-Y 45 Track 2, 3, 4. HATHAWAY. BEVERLY NADINE-Band 25 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 Pep 3, 45 Rally Squad 45 Sparskiis 2, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 4. HEARING, BARBARA IEAN-Senior Class Treasurer 45 Asst. Student Body Treasurer 3, 45 High-O-Scope Assistant Ad Mgr. 3, Mgr. 45 Girls' League 2, 3, Council 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Pep 45 Ticket Committee 3, 45 Finance Committee 3, 45 International Relations Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Occupations 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 4. HENNESS. COMMODORE GILBERT--International Relations Club 4. HIVELY, VIRGII. DUANE-Football5 Hi-Y. HOLLINGSWORTH. NELLIE IRENE-Girls' League 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 35 Camera Club 35 D.E. 4, Secretary. HOLLINGSWORTH, THEODORE-Band 2, 45 Fire Squad 45 Track Mgr. 25 Sparskiis Z, 45 D. E. 35 T. 6. I 35 International Relations Club 4. HOLTON. DONNA IERN-International Relations Club 45 F.H.A. 2, 45 Girls' League 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Ticket Committee 3, HOUT. IERRY LEE-Fire Squad 45 Key Club 45 International Relations Club 4. HOUT. IOYCE EARLENE-Pep 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Rally Squad 45 Tri-Y Z, 3, 4, Council 25 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 45 Sparskiis 35 Senior Class Play 45 Iunior Sales Committee Co- Chairman 35 International Relations Club 45 Honorary Usher- Baccalaureate and Commencement 3. 24 -mm A HARVEY. GLENN C.--Football 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 45 Blue C 3, HOXWORTH. VIDA MAY-Girls' League 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2. HOXWORTH. WYMA IONE-Girls' League 4, HUGHES. MELVIN-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. HULBERT. CORIILEE-National Honor Society 3, Vice Pres. 4. Granclioso 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Tri-Y 2, Musician 3, 45 High-O-Scope Ad Staff, Reporter 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Or- chestra 2, 35 Secretary 45 Student Council 45 Iunidr Sales Commitee 35 International Relations Club 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Honorary Usher-Baccalaureate and Commencement 3. HUMBLE. RICHARD BOYD-Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sparskiis 2, 3, 45 Blue C 3, 45 Athletic Committee 2, 35 Student Council Z, 35 Thalian 45 Senior Class Play 45 Sophomore Class Secretary 25 Concert Band 25 International Relations Club 45 Fire Squad 2, 3, 4. IRVIN. VICTORIA LEE-Iunior Sales Committee 35 Senior Class Play CoChairman 45 National Honor Society 35 Pep Club 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Personnel Adviser 45 Tri-Y 3, 4, Council 45 Sophomore Class Council 25 Senior Class Council 45 High-O-Scope 3, Ad Staff 35 Camera Club 35 International Relations Club 4. ll-ICKSON, BETTY LOU-Tri-Y 35 F.l-LA. 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. IEFFERSON. ROSEANNE ELAINE-Tri-Y 3, 45 F.H.A. 35 Presi- dent 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, 45 Student Council 35 Band 25 International Relations Club 4. IONDRHI.. GRACE LUANNE-Transfer Z5 All School Play 35 Thalian 3, Secretary 45 Camera Club 35 Senior Class Play 45 F.H.1-X. 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Thalian Play 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 4. IONES. I0 ANNE--Transfer 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Girls' League 3, 45 International Relations Club 45 Iunior Sales 35 Ticket Committee 4. IULIAN. DEE-Harmonettes 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. KANE. IOHN POWER-Senior Class Play 45 Band 2, 3.. Yell Leader 4, Blue C 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, Fire Squad 3, Treasurer 3, Sparskiis 2, 3, 4, tional Relations Club 4. KINNAIRD, PHYLLIS IOAN-Grandioso 3, 4, Sparskiis 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, Harmonettes 4, Iunior Sales Committee 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Council 2 International Relations Club 4. KUEHLWEIN, THOMAS IOSEPH-Stagecralt 4 Fire Squad 4: Football 2. KINDRED, MAY ANN-Y-Teen 2, Girls' League 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, International Relations Club 4: Transfer to Col- lege 4. LARCH. CARL EUGENE LAYER. GERRRD E.-Transfer 4, Fire Sauad 4: Soarskiis 4: - Tennis 4. LEBOLD. CAROLINE EUNICE--F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, D. E. 4, Girls' Glee Z, 3. LEE. PAUL WARREN-Transfer 4. LEWIS. EMERYL IOY-Sparskiis 2, 3, 4, Pep 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4. LINDQUIST. ROGER WILLIAM-Track 2, 3, 4, Blue C 3, 4, Fire Squad 4. LINKE. IORNN PAULINE-D.E. 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club 4. LOGHRY. IEANNE ELIZABETH-Senior Class Play 4, Girls' League Council 3, Tumbling Z, 4, G.A.A. 3. KING. ONALEE LEONE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Iunior Council 3, Senior Council 4, Sophomore Council 2, High-O-Scope 2, 3, 4, Ad Stall 3, Feature Staff 4, Interna- LONGENECKER. IOSEPHINE ANN-Girls' League 2, 3, 45 ln- ternational Relations Club 45 G.A.A. 2. LUEHR, WAYNE HOWARD-Transfer 35 Tennis 3, 45 Radio Club 45 International Relations Club 4. LUGENBEEL. MARY IANE-Tri-Y 2, 35 Fire Squad 35 Sales Committee 35 International Relations Club 45 Sparskiis 45 Mixed Chorus 3. LORENZEN. DONNA I.-Girls League5 International Relations Club 4. MARINER. HELEN MARIE-Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Iunioi' Council 35 Iunior Sales 35 Senior Class Play 45 Interna- tional Relations Club 45 G.A.A. 25 Ticket Committee 4. MARKER. GORDON ALLAN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 45 Student Council 45 Sophomore Council 25 Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Blue C 3, 45 International Rela- tions Club 45 Sparskiis 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 4: Iunior Class Play 3. MARRS. ROBERT RAYMOND MAY. ROBERT WALTER-D.E. 2, 3, 4, President 2. MERRILL, ELIZABETH ANN--Assistant Student Body Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 45 Senior Class Play 45 Thalian Society 45 High-O-Scope 3, 4, Reporter, Ad Stall 3, Copy Ed. 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Chintimini Senior Class Editor 45 International Rela- tions Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Honorary Usher-Baccalaureate and Commencement 35 Quill and Scroll 45 All School Play Prompter 35 Girls' Glee 25 Student Council 25 Gate Committee 4. MILLER. LYDA IEANENE-Orchestra 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Firensics 2. MITCHELL. IOYCE LORRAINE-Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 2, 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 MITCHELL. MILES-Transfer 35 Baseball 3. MYATT. MARY tary 45 Girls' Iunior Sales Chorus 3, 45 MCCKENZIE. STUART-Transfer 4. NEUMAN. EVELYN MAE-Pep 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, President 45 Girls' League Z, 3, 4, Council 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 45 Grandioso 3, 45 Senior Council 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 Iunior Class Play 35 High-O-Scope Ad Staff 35 Internation- al Relations Club 45 G.A.A. 25 Gate Committee 3, 45 String Octette 3. NEWTON. CHARLES RAY-F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Blue C 3, 4. NgE.4IANE'l' LEE-Tri-Y 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Girls' League Z, 0'CONNER. IANET LESLEE-Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Sparskiis 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 45 Iunior Class Council 35 Pep 3, 4, Secretary 4, Rally Squad 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Athletic Committee 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, Council 35 Inter- national Relations Club 4. 28 ELIZABETH-Transfer 25 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Secre- League 2, 3, 4, Council 45 Senior Class Play 45 Committee 35 Ticket Committee 45 Mixed Girls' Glee 25 International Relations Club 4. MOATS. MOLLY LUCILLE-Pep 3, 45 Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 45 Senior Council 45 Iunior Class Play 35 All School Play 35 Rally Squad 45 High- O-Scope 3, Ad Staff 35 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Iunior Sales Committee 3, Senior Play Prompter 45 International Relations Club 4. MORELOCK, Marcia Alys-Transfer 35 Girls' League 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 International Relations Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 Majorette 3, 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Honorary Usher-Baccalaureate and Commencement 3. MULINIX. IOHN B.-F.F.A. 2, 35 Football 35 Sparskiis 45 D.E. 45 International Relations Club 4. MULKEY. GYLAN-F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 45 Track 2, 45 Sparskiis 45 Basketball 35 International Relations Club 4. MUMFORD. BARBARA CAROLL-G.A.A. President 2, 3, Treas- urer 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 35 Spar- skiis 25 Tri-Y 2, 3, Council 25 Student Council 45 Concert Band 2. MUNSON. CLEO IRENE-Transler 25 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee 4. PEASE RODNEY EVERETTE Football 2 4 Track 2, 3, 45 Yell Leader Z 3 4 Blue C 2 3 4 H1 Y Z 4 Fire Squad 2, 3, 4. PITSOLDT CARL PAUL-Stagecratt 3 International Relations POWELL NEVA LQVERNE Tr1Y 2 3 4 Iunior Sales 35 Girls OLIVER. MABEL MARIE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rally Squad 4, D.E. 3, 4g Sparskiis 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Interna- tional Relations Club 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. ORNER. MARY LOUISE-Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Sparskiis 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Junior Sales Com- rgiittei 35 Ticket Committee 35 International Relations Club 45 ep . PACKER. GORDON-Student Council 2, 3g Senior Council 41 Blue C 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Band 25 Sparskiis 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Z, 3, 4. PARK. RICHARD T.--F.F.A. 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. PATAPOFF. IEAN MARIE-Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 4. PAUL. KENNETH RAY-Hi-Y 3, 4, Blue C 3, 45 Football 3: Sparskiis 2, 3, 41 Student Council 45 Fire Squad 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club 4. I PROTHE. LUCILLE CATHERINE-Harmonettes 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3g Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Grandioso 35 Girls' League Z, 3, 4, F.H.l-X. 23 Honorary Usher-Baccalaureate and Commence' ment 3. RAMSEY. ROBERT EUGENE-Stagecratt 45 International Rela- tions Club 4. RANDALL, RUTH MARIE-Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Iunior Sales 3, D.E. 3, Student Council 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, International Relations Club 45 Honorary Usher-Baccalaureate and Commencement 3. ,,,. L.- L... A .... ...Q .. . . l w I E t l i U l l REGER. BILLIE FARRELL-Tri-Y 35 Student Council 45 Girls' League Z, 3, 4, Usher 25 Iunior Sales Committee 35 Interna- tional Relations Club 45 G.A.A. 2. REINBERGS. YVETTA TAIGA-Transfer 4 from Latvian High School of Fulda Gymhanum. RENZEMA, ORVILLE DELMER-Transfer 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Track 4. ROBBINS. ROSE MARIE-D.E. 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3. ROBERTS, PHYLLIS IRENE-D.E. Club 3, 4: Sparskiis 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Council 25 Pep 2, 3, 45 Yell Leader 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 35 Band 2, 35 Student Council 25 F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 35 International Relations Club 4. ROESER. THOMAS BEN-D.E. 3, 4, President 45 Key Club 45 Band 2, 35 Baseball Manager 3. ROOT. GEORGE TALCOTT-Track 3, 45 Blue C 3, 45 Grandioso 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Fire Squad Treasurer 45 Iunior Class Treasurer 35 High-O-Scope Ad Stall 3. ROTH. ION WILLIAM-Golf 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Student Council 45 Hi-Y- 3, 45 Blue C 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms5 High-O-Scope 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Chinti- mini 45 Sparskiis 2, 45 Fire Squad 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. RUSSELL. ROBERT HASBROUCK-Basketball 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 45 Track 3, 4. SALMINS. ANDREW V.-Transfer 4 from Latvian High School of Erslingen on N SAVAGE. VIRGINIA LOU-Girls' League 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 4. SCOTT. DELBERT EDWARD-Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Blue C 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Student Body Vife President 35 Executive Council 3. 30 L..- ..-WL -. .- ur. 4. -.-..---...--- -nn l ll SECHER. ARNOLD PAUL-Mixed Chorus 2, 35 ant Treasurer 35 Executive Committee 45 Student Council 45 Finance Committee 3, Chairman 45 Ticket Sales Committee 3, Chairman 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Pep 45 National Honor Society 45 Sparskiis 45 International Relations Club 45 Iunior Sales Com- mittee 35 High-O-Scope Ad Staff 35 F.H.A. 25 Girls' League 2, 3. 4. SHEYTHE. KEITH ELDON-Stagecrait SHIRLEY. DELBERT WALLACE-Mixed Chorus 45 Fire Squad 45 Spanish Club 2. SHULTZ. LOIS LaRUE-D.E. 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Band 25 G.A.A. 2. SIEGRIST RONALD WARREN-FOOTBALL 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Blue C 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: Fire Squad 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 4. SMEDLEY. GEORGE W. lr.-Transfer 45 Fire Squad 45 Foot- ball 45 F.F.A. 4. SMITH. IUDITH-Transfer 35 Student Body Secretary 45 Finance Committee 45 Executive Committee 45 Pep 45 Thalian 45 Tri-Y 45 Senior Class Play 45 G.A.1-X. 3, President 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Harmonettes 3, 45 Band 3, Secretary 35 International Relations Club 45 Girls' League 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. STAGNER. RUTH ELLEN-Girls' League 3, 4. STEBBINS. ROBERT CURTIS--Trade 6. Industry 4. STRAND. ROY DOUGLAS-Student Body President 45 Sopho more Class President 25 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 35 Blue C 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Sparskiis 2, 3, Vice President 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Executive Council 3, Z5 Golf 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Fire Squad 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, SWANSON. ALLEN-F.F.A. 2. 3, 4. my .... A..- A 1-u-an-r r hh- SEVERSON. CAROL ANN-Student Body Treasurer 45 Assist- SWANSON. EVELYN MAE-Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Internation al Relations Club 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4. TAYLOR. DONALD LeROY-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 Blue C 4, Concert Band 2. TAYLOR. WENDELL M.--Transfer 4, Sparskiis 4, Track 4. TODD. ILA RUTH-Transfer 4, F.H.A. 4, Girls' League 4. TROSPER. PAUL A.-T. :Sf I 4, Treasurer 4. TURMAN. OTHA TAFT. lr.-Stagecrait 3, 4, Fire Squad 4. UMPHRESS. ELVA IANE-F.I-I.A. 3, 4. UTT. DAVID RICHARD-F.F.A. 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, 4: Aeronautics Club 2, 3, All School Play Z, Iunior Class Play 3 VALLETTE. CHARLES WILLIAM-Transfer 3, Sparskiis 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football 4, Blue C 4, Senior Class Vice-President 4, Fire Squad 4, International Relations Club 4. VIBRANS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN-Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Projector Squad 3, 4, Key Club 4, Grandioso 4. WAIAN. LEORA BETH-Transfer 3, Iunior Class I' , 3, Senior Class Play 4, Pep 4, Sparskiis 4, Secretary 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Council 4, Iunior Sales Committee 3, Gate Committee 4, Girls' League 3, 4. 432 Blue C 3, 4, International 'Relations Club 4, Fire Squad 4. TAYLOR. RONALD H.-Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 4, In- ternational Relations Club 4, Sparskiis 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, WALKER. ROBERT EARL-Band 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Fire Squad 45 Camera Club 45 Sparskiis 45 Student Council 25 Internation- al Relations Club 45 Sophomore Council 2. WARNER. PATRICIA-Iunior Council 3, Secretary 35 Sparskiis 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Assembly Committee Z5 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 3, President 45 Thalian 3, 45 Pep 45 Tri-Y Z, 3, 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Thalian Play 35 Iunior Sales Committee 35 High-O-Scope 3, 4, Feature Editor 45 WATKIIIS. IENEAN LOIS-International Relations Club 45 Girls League Z, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Prompter 4. WEGENER. ANITA ESTHER-Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Usher 35 F.H.1-X. Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 Camera Club 45 Girls' Glee 25 International Relations 4. WETHERBEE. DOROTHY MARTHA-Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 35 Sophomore Council 25 High-O-Scope Z, Ad Staff 25 Pep 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Rally Squad 45 Student Council 35 Iunior Prom Co-Chairman 35 Senior Class Secretary 45 Fire Squad 45 Mixed Chorus 45 International Relations Club 45 Senior Play Co-Chairman 45 Senior Class Council 45 Spar- skiis Z, 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, President Z, Council 4. WILLEY. VIRGINIA ANN-Girls' League Z, 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Council 45 National Honor Society Z, 3, 45 Grandioso 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Thalian 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Iunior Sales Committee 35 Gate Committee 45 International Relations Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 High-O-Scope 2, 3, 4, Ad Stait 3, Managing Editor 4. WILLIAMS. IAMES ALFRED--Blue C 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Fire Squad 3, 4, Lieutenant 45 Golt 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 45 International Relations Club 45 Sparskiis 4. WILIVIARTH. RICHARD A.-Stagecraft 3, 45 International Rela- tions Club 4. 5 WOODCOCK. GORDON BOY-Band 2, 3, 4. YEATES. CAROL RUTH-Sophomore Council 25 Iunior Council 35 Senior Council 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Council 35 Sparskiis 3, 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Iunior Sales Committee 35 High-O-Scope 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 45 International Relations Club 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. YORK, ROBEBTA IEAN-Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. GRADE SCCHCDGL E 3 k 1 P 1 35 ? we ,, 525:23 W ffiglfilfipxgk , Q, if H W UWM M21 .,,,,.,,3E4 21 . fififgifziazf 4 l5S?v?fi?c1agf..,g :fu3iEs.Qpz..g f -up f ., 1: ff . 'ff ,zg j . ,Ugg , ...yy r .2 IG , ---- of QQKF1 :,,. r B. H. b Q . gh, 3, ., ..,. - E51 ,,,:. --'-Q-W I ., ,. ,.,: FS i f x W 2 ,. , ,...3-::v: . , I '2 ,. K . Q an ,. Sig h O. K. L.C. and L.C. H P ' . 4. E,.:,E ,.:Z . I 1- M it HL www if ff,L1-M. T4 if c v P K A xii. , ' , 4 . , if , 1 ., , ifyi ...ggi-. H. fy: x 3, : :M .... 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LH. M.M. M.O. E x V 1 in 1 IIS- :E .: .::... I, . ' Z., : ZS -4' - g:' ,. ' 'M't'f?5fXl? ffiwg 1 '- N, xr f' Q - W g,t.'fy. - ,,:r,,-1 4 ' , wk f - x 4 K -2:' H:1'f2r-231:- W .,., , ,., 1 ,ll , I l l. 5 V V .:,,. ,,,. ,E ,,:, . .,..x,., , lair W N.H W. G.G. M.B. and M.B. N.c. ' I I N.F. 4 QUTSTANDILNG MUST DEEENDAETLE Beth Merrill Ierry Bauer BEST EERSQNALITY MUST Charles Vallette Iudy Smith Gary Babcock EEST LQQKING Dick Humble Leora Waian MUST LIKELY TQ SUCCJEJED W 1 MCDST LQYAL 'TCD CHS Molly u Moats L CUTEST ewton - Iannet O'Conne -- -f - ' 1 r . . A 43 5157? 5:5 if- mf ---- q ':':',,-: 3. Q., 1 Q92 1 .,.. ..., E ' :e f:s::Igfi.5sI:-2 15 57 15' ' , ':5 ' 'EW' :: . 4 ,, w ' v. 'yy ,.... , - Z ff I g 35 . f 3 ,, 5 f .gb 5 A fs , W A x , ,if 4. x K Y f -r 7.,59.m.VA AWN, Q, K N 1 Hamas ,N i s2:'r:.s:' ,Q - Nw .... wgfzzia '- 2 A W G, f if .. ....,. ,E 6 it .' L ? . 7 my . , as . . , V f ' .... 5 L' 5 It .L ,. NK fa 4, .' if 1 EE I ll EQ gi ll E ,A Q . if S4 F gg -1:- ' i .V ,,., or 3 - ,Il--- ,iii nf- fyyr ff Ks mia!!! , 621 , I 1 1 ,f 54 55 R f' ff f'? ' H' fj 5' vi' ,AMW . an ' ' 4 :-ze, I f -. f f +Lf,X ,, - as g- Rl s ,,'5f , 4' L1'1s,AX, v, ' pg' 222 ,gfjg-.f R f e- , Y 5 QV v 2 J 1, If 1, , 1 ag, M 'xwxw :rr . ' 2' x,1l,f li: mwxfu J U N I o R X-Q., 43 fx AND SDPHOMORES , 4 f A 12' , , , ,X 4!?Q ,: i N 1 f- A 1 ff? -'g 1 1 X ' 'K X X Wi, 'I 4' . AS, At Q ns. : 12' ll! 4 Ei ,Q fi? T QV ,f,f.-Af, L 1 lr f , at-f . f -Q , f ' 'f' X:'??Tl .Z??X A I 4 'H Y l 1 k Q :gsm ma X X JUNJIQR GPPICERS Marlin DeHaas, President lim Sherburne, Vice-President IUNIOR CLASS The Iunior Class had a successful year by combining the usual, Iunior Sales, the class picnic, rally dance sponsorships, the Iunior Prom for the Seniors, and the unusual, sell- ing Spartan stickers for car windows, and providing for the building of the Iunior Sales booth attached to the football stadium and, finally, the usual class play with the unusual plot of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court . All these and many smaller things were made possible by the leadership of the class officers, who were: Marlin De Haas, Presi- dent, Iim Sherburne, Vice President, Nancy Reardon, Secretary, and Betty Perin, Treas- urer. The advisers of the class were Miss Olga Carlson, Mr. Stanley Strong, and Mr. William Reedy. 44 Nancy Reardon, Secretary Betty Perin, Treasurer six Row 1: Burton, Nailor, Davis, Colby, DeHaas, Duce, Dufur, Bogart, Cuniti, Blossom, Dyre, Brown, Chorak Boyd, Christy, Besse, McBurney, M. Beck, E. Beck. Row 2: Ash, Asbar, Armstrong, Frady, Carlson, G Clark, I. Butler, Crist, Allman, Cody, Casey, Estep, Bardenhagen, B. Clark, Coleman. Row 3g Cleveland Alexander, Cameron, Freeman, Aust, Childs, Adams, T. Butler, Beaulaurier, Daniels, Brawn, Allworth Baker. Row 1: Kentta, Harmsen, N. Hendricks, Mellend, Moore, N. Iones, Hamlin, Lewis, Grimsley, Mudd, Kremer, Lee, Lang, Moray, Hunt, Looney, Myers, Hughes, V. Iones, Gathercoal, De Hass, May. Row Z: Murphy, M. Hendricks, Lamb, McCutcheon, Iayne, Hughes, Larch, Kindred, McCallernet, Kasperak, Kott, S. Hatha- way, Helkey, Halse, Iimmerson, Lewis, Kauffman, Longnecker. Row 3: McCann, Gretz, L. Hathaway, D. Greenwood, Gullege, Lunde, Gibson, Minor, Haertel, Greenwood, McPeak, Ireland, Hoyer, Gradburg, Martell, Logan, Leith. - ' 45 Row 1: Phelps, Naylor, Pflughaupt, Shattuck, Stalker, Wheeler, P. Swanson, Stienel, Rutherford, Riede Readglj-Q Pearl, Sikes, Silvester, B. Powell, Spinney. Row 2: Potter, Olsen, Ralls, S. Powell, O'Conner Perin, Shir ey, Redding, Pease, Schuline, Stiemer, Sherburne, Pierce, Price, Summers. Row 3: Pletchmey E. Perkins, Reardon, Stutz, Rhodes, Rollins, Stogsdill, Ridenour, Priddy, R. Perkins, Painter, Scheely, Ray s Row 1: Thomas, B. Williams, Voorhies, L. Thompson, Weston, White, Turner, White, Van Peski, Yost. Row 2: Torqeson, Welchel, W. Thompson, D. Williams, Thurman, Tremaine, Webb, Woodring, Valette. 5 R46 SQPHQMQRE QFFICERS Tom Blackstone Vice-President Nancy Krehbiel, President Betty lane Logan. Secretary Iack Hively, Treasurer .......,.,-,.,..... .i..-... .....i. -.i...-.J.s.. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Under the leadership oi Nancy Krehbiel, President, Tom Blackstone, Vice President, Betty Iane Logan, Secretary, and Iack Hiv- ely, Treasurer, the Sophomore class com- pleted a very successful year. Giving us excellent assistance were our advisors, Miss Edna Goheen, Mr. Howard Forrest, and Mr. Carl Salzer. The activities of the year included a skate, a rally dance after the Bend football game, and purchasing a radio for Dick Cam- eron, who had polio. We sent cards to Dick Post and Keith Shepard who also had polio. Many of the boys participated in both varsity and junior varsity sports. Members of the class were taken into Pep, Blue C, F.F.A., F.H.A., Torch, Camera Club, Y-Teen, Hi-Y, and Grandioso. We concluded the year with a picnic. 47 --H U L-Y - ' A -1-ar QQ:-nf Row l: Allman, Barrett, Byrnes, Coates, Chance, Alexander, Christenson, Carter, Bowers, Bradshaw B. Bauer, Binder, D. Clinton, Bunker, Carpenter, Conlee. Row 2: Bye, Clayton, B. Clinton, P. Calhoun N. Allworth, Allen, Bell, Clodielter, S. Beals, I. Bogart, Anderson, Austin, Burns, Brandt I. Clausen, Bar ton, S. Beals. Row 3: Crawford, I. Claussen, Brown, Abercrombie, H. Bell, B. Bell, T. Blackstone, Coon Cook, Craig, Andrews, Bird, Blackledge, Ellsworth. Row l: Hill, Gill, B. Iohnson, B. Iones, Dickmann, I. Frady, Iamerson, Hopkins, Hankins, Hutchinson, Dau- sener, Gilliland, Henness, Haskins, Howatt, Friend, Foster. Row 2: Hulery, Iimrnerson, Harmond, Iulian, I. Hively, Fossurn, Howard, Gathercoal, Gast, Hively, Hess, Hayes, Headrick, Hunter B. Iohnson, Row 3: Gregory, Dickinson, Driscoll, Ewalt, Hinton, Hunt, Fudge, Harding, Humphrey, Iverson, Hales, El- lison, Gillen, Daugherty, Helmore, Helky. 48 1 Row l: G. Kenworthy, Maze, Kuhlmann, D. Kaufman, Kasparek, Labhart, S. Kaufman, Lockman, Kinney McGarry, Mann, Keller, Lusk, C. Kelly, N. Kelly, Krehbiel, I. Kaufmann, Morrow. Row 2: Larkins, Metzler McCraken, T. Moore, Leinau, Kochis, Linquist, Mayer, McCalment, Law, I. Miller, Kasten, McConnel, E Loehner, C. Miller, B. Kenworthy. Row 3: Morgan, Kuehlwein, Meyer, Lubin, Lawrence, Moen, Love- lady, McDougald, McGregor, London, E. Kelly, Lee, Logan, Kasten, R. Kaufmann. Row l: Scott, I. Williams, S. Phelps, Wegener, B. Pflughaupt, Robinson, S. Smith, I. Smith, I. Smith S. Schmitt, Radcliff, E. Taylor, Shattuck, Rankin, Ring, Poling, Oetjen, Schlindler, R. Swanson. Row 2: Speers, Poppleton, Seely, Ware, Scholl, I. Ward, Thompson Post, Sahleen, York, Newton, Passon, Rowan, Slaton, I. Wood I. Ryker. Row 3: Snyder, Swan, Olson, R. Powell, 'P. Swanson, Peterson, D. Rob- erts, Street, Van Peski, Seibert, Stiner, Young, V. Ramsay, Shideler, Ordeman, Oliver, Umphress. . 49 . ., .fn . A X, - S . . -1 dl ' l..-.....L.u . ,. ' N ...L.,:..-... ...A ....1.-,. ...um M. Y U... -X - 1-A Y '- ' ' inn' ' f iw -P , -,...w,, , .l aw kg f ,. 6 i is ,af Wwh mn ar ..... , NNN. 52525 ' f g f wg 1 iw 25 Mfg . 3-jm, an - X Wi, qv , ' f . P' . 4 -.mf.-k. Q M - 5- 'f vu . ,Q 4' ,?F.fg,.fg-. ., ' W if -'A- X KX 3 M , fffflb A , i 'S-sf... , ' . ,ff . , , X y 4, wil . ., 'Q 1 K 1 ,,. M HEW5 ' u Q ,ff M 'S Www . T 4 'Y if ' f ' kg'-1 1 A mg M-I' , ng at K Z M wi J . 'f'3ri f'-Q1 2 ' H fu ' New 111- f - , -' K xi 'i' :-: 'Wiz 1, - i s Q gig, -I ,yi , 5 Q- zz:-. 2 45.,,.w, . 5-1' 4 F' 1 1- - lf fsiif' K 5. 2 'L 1 X . 1 , - , . - ---- ---' . , V, F , ..:,g Q , - V 45: Ag,.,:f-h., V X , 6 A ,,5,::,5s::.:: Mig 3555: -513 35:5--gg-,-gggggggg'g, -gf. ' ' ,A r zzifwzflfr 'nfl 'f ::f ::-- ':- I ww ::g.:g',.::,g 1 11 -V AA,-zz-.LW W 4:-rf:: : :' ' 8 16351212 ., A .,.. , N1 .,..,..,, . M k -f ' .V- V .2:j. g:.5se-..,::::,:- . f b ,,,, M . ,V fr- .V uk H E4 30 1. 5' if gan K WZ? it MSW? sg? ,M . ,, , , 2 .. , ' A 1' 0 :. :' ' I ,Z A 2 A,:. A,,, if Hills iii M I ?'T I l, I I 'Up 4, vfluh ' I u ll 1 n -8 4 an ,Q I 1 ,1 I QW- S- -I A X .4 L ' I E fl :fi xN1-N'f - , g w - L, f 1 - -M Ni. x Y--, gl ' x 9 .' Q-ix f fl I , nk I 2 .-. XI 4, flif' R F, c llf 1 -2 5521.3 -Ji. II I I Wi n , AI : ff Im, H-- -K, 66- f F I Z - f , ,,.,- UM Y, I Iv I I 0 X 'I f N D :II I! 4 f- W-If I f I 1 I 1 I A XI , , if f E, I! --f - ILV- al, I I y If X I I I 7 . MQW Af-7' W f I za? ff . I al fg' Y --K-K 1' ' ' - x I ' lwkx V 5 A ww I WV ne V' we 'I ' W Wi?- ,4 ' 1 MIA x,,,:1:,i,i , ,- - zai S ' im ? 'Qi XIX xL ll be -Hs--iifgvjg? X if W NXXf .1u'I I'f ' 'ff I 7-T FZ It I f Wilt? 2525 V1 IMI- V. -- - .. - - I I ff f air I IIN PI1 555552 33' XV I 1 Y . X 27 X Q X I I?-I1 J ,g X ,iffy Xx,QX: x V, I ' -, N I Q xy W-ST : Ei A I I I , ig I g If In . I ff -1, -T, ik , YHA ,.,,, .- -fir 'Q' -,W pai 'A , PRESHMAN CUTE' Robert Cramer, President Iim Barnes Vice President FRESHMEN OFFICERS We, the Class of '53, had a wonderful year under the able leadership of our class officers: Robert Cramer, President, lim Barnes, Vice President, Betty Hess, Secretary, and Sue Woods, Treasurer. Our various activities included a party introducing the eighth graders to C. H. S. two cake sales, a rally dance, a popcorn ball sale, two skates, and a party. In sports both boys and girls have been successful participants in football, bas- ketball, baseball, and other individual activities. Grandioso, Y-Teen, Iunior Hi-Y, F.H.A., F. F. A., Camera Club, Sparskiis, and G.A.A., were participated in by our mem- bers. i So, we Spartans are glad to conclude our second year at C.H.S. with the excel- lent help of our advisers, Mrs. lose Moritz, and Mrs. Ruth Hess. I 54 Fl 3 1 l l 4 w l Row 1: Foss, Hayden, Iochimsen, Iones, Hess, Kendall, Freeman, Hermansen, Kitchen, Klusman, Friedman, Haley, Iakobosky, Krieg, Kamrath, Harvey Y., Hayes, Gilstrap, Hoskins. Row 2: Iohnson B., R. Harvey, Goble, Hilburn, Hoxworth, Heckman, Howard, Garman, Haskins, Irvin, E. Fox, D. Fox, Hinton, Green, E Iohnson, Hogue, Row 3: E. Iohnston, Gibson, Hively,Hamre, Holton, H. Iohnson, Gilfillan, Keene, Haml mond, Kladder, Gainey, Hilderbrand, Goff, Ienson, Kester, Gill. I . Row 1: Chandler, Church, Cody, Carson, Ellis, Crawford, D. Brown, Coyle, Ewing, Brandt, Barnes, Ben- nion, Debois, Aasum, Clark, Anderson, M. Christensen, Callarman, Davenport. Row 2: Edaburn, Elliot, G. Davis, B. Brown, Baker, Allen, E. Craig, Armstrong, Byrd, B. Briggs, Cramer, Comer, R. Brown, A.Craig, Curtis, D. Byrd, Brawn. Row 3: Bonesteele, Curtz,, Dudley, Cheney, Ellison, Duncan, Andrews, Alleman, I. Blanck, C. Anderson, Io. Blanck, Edwards, Daniels, Bates, Carlson, Dingle. 55 A Ak ,A . .4 A., . --A- - hm ' ? l -......J Row 1: Moser, W. Nelson, Pearl, Painter, Price, Priest, Prothe, McBarney, Pope, I. Miller, Lilly, Loehner, Morrow, Lonseth, Olsen, Ott, Lee, McDonald, Oscar. Row Z: Rodes, Radford, Rowan, Rigney, V. Miller, Morin, S. Lugenbeel, Maxson, Martell, Mallow, Ogle, Perse, Lawrence, L. Smith, B. Nelson, Pope, M. Miller, Pugsley, Pool, 'Margon. Row 3: Plunkett, Powell, McWhorter, R. Miller, Oakerman, F. Lugenbeel, Porter, Marrs, Lien, Pollard, Newton, Palley, McCown, McRae, Lamb. Row 1: White, Waian, Wilson, Trent, G. Smith, Stearns, Schmitt, L.Taylor, Ryker, Welchel, B.Ramsey, Wil- liams, Shimmin, Rampton, Rankin, Radley, Reger, Redmond, Rickenberg. Row Z: Turman, Weder, Schaef- fer, Shiler, Swanson, F., E. Smith, S. Thompson, M. Smith, Thornton, Rambo, P. Wilson, Su Hon, Swanson, G., Smith, Stogsdill, Poisen M. Smith, Roderick. Row 3: Weigant, I. Smith, Wetherbee, Walker, Woods, Shuff, Stinnette, O. Thompson, N. Taylor, Warner, Seehafer, Stephens, Schafer, Straub, Yank- er, Schumacher. 56 ,m..,,.,- , EILGHTH GRADE QFPICERS Ieanne Heideman, Secretary Iudy Voorhies, Secretary Roberta Humble, Treasurer Fred McDonna1, President EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS The eager members of the class of '54 started their high school careers under the able leadership of Fred McDonnal, Presi- ident. Warren Doty served as Vice-Presi- dent. A tied election for Secretary resulted in Ieanne Heideman holding the office the first semester, while Iudy Voorhies took over for the second semester. Roberta Humble balanced the Treasurer's books. The class held two skates, a party, and attended a get acquainted party given for them by the Ninth Grade. Mrs. Margaret Watkins, Mr. Homer Hines, and Mrs. Marie Stafford were the class ad- visers. Mrs. Ena Nelson took Mrs. Stafford's place during the second semester. fNot pictured: Warren Doty, Vice Presidentl Row 1: Bates, Casey, Crawford, Bullard, N. Hughes, Hampton, Halse, Humble, Doty, D. Carlson, Gretz Hartman, Climer, Gathercoal, Godfrey, Dull, Gray, Ellison. Row 2: Gerold, Davis, Haley, Closner, Gard Burns, Cagle, Dingle, Heideman, Cuniff, Skillings, Wright, Dorsey, Frady, Hanlon, Denue, Brown Haugh Row 3: Bentson, R. Carlson, Borden, M. Hughes, Hahn, Coleman, Haith, Cropseyp Emery, Bell, I Gilbert Beer, Beck, Daily, Ewalt. Row l: Quesinberry, Richardson, Revels, Radcliff, Pilgrim, Kreig, Roberson, Iim Mathews, Pond, Lukens, Pettengill, Morgan I., H. Pease, Peterson, Roberts, Rands, McDonnal, Knoll. Row 2: Loomis, Perkins, Pyle, Iohnson, Io Mathews, B. Morgan, Larse, Pitcht, Morse, Lester, Iolley, Noon, Pringle, Rickets, Olson. Row 3: Iohnson, Marr, Mathewson, Patton, Kaechele, McGregor, B. Pease, McCann, Kasten, Pearson Kelley, Langton, Rozendall, Newton. I Row l: Warren, Shirley, Taylor, Samuels, Rob Waggerby, F.Scott, Wilson, Ron Waggerby, Scott W., Young, B. Smith, Yost, I. Scott. Row 2: W. Smith, Sanderson, Summers, Talley, Sanders, Torrow, Skatley, Thatch- er, Wiberg, Shafer, Williams, Umphress, L. Sinnard,Voorhies, Wanless. Row 3: Wood, Wheeler, D. Saling, Thurman, Valet, M. Wheeler, G. Thompson, Wilderson, Van Loan, T. Sinnard, L. Thompson. 58 3 i A--UAA A-.A A-,.---.. ..,..-.... A--W - aw wi 1, Saw ew ,gs are ga ,K W if AW 5 GY r 4, 41 ,Ragga if it W fm W 'JV QM QM 1 Z -' Sei ' lf W 5 354 fl: 1 A z , wwf! 12 5 , f ff Q?2Q35V'V' A w M1111 X 9 Mia H an z, .- M f QQ Q ' Eg -f Y' le ff 1 f L M YM, , If' I r fy MQ .,.M1 XM Ml x M Wimw' A M . . 4 + f KN 'V' QW' I I xg GM W W Xi lj CT P950 i900 mes Q X ,,N,7'gV if 'uf lf fw, w W-K 11 5'h':'M'W'k' I I X 1 ,N xx W x if A MA 'E PA 144 i i-4 I ii A QHTNTTMTNT STAFF lerry Bauer. Editor The 1949-50 Chintimini staff was head- ed by Ierry Bauer, Editor, and Sherrill Carl- son. Assistant Editor. Other staff members Were: Gordon Marker, Business Manager, Barbara Grier, Assistant Business Mana- ger, Beth Merrill and Gary Godfrey, Senior Editors, Lavonne Thompson, Iunior Editor, Marilyn Bradshaw, Sophomore Editor, Barbara Bonesteele, Freshman Editor, Ion Roth, Sports Editor, and Gloria Anderson, Art Editor. The adviser was Mr. Fred Quale. This year's annual was printed by Your Town of Salem. Pictures were taken by Ball Studios. Many of the pictures and snapshots were taken by the students. Row l: Merrill, Anderson. Row 2: Thompson, Carlson. Row 3: Bonsteel, Bradshaw, Godfrey, Roth. Row 4: Quale, adviser, Bauer, Marker, Walker. 4- .- ... .A ,........... .,. ,. HIGH-Q-SCQJPE Coralee Hulbert. Editor Upper Staff - Seated: King, Warner, Willey, Hulbert, Moore Standing: Van Peski, Greenwood, Hearing, Merril, Yeates Roth, Decker. ' Ad Staff - Bottom row: Hearing, Gathercoal, Steinel, Ring, Wood, Gill, Krehbiel, Labhart. Top row: Boyd, Reid, Govier, Ramsey. Myers, Olsen, Scholl, Larkins, Hiller, Miner. lfrenerctl Staff- Bottom row: King, Yeates, Warner, Willey. Row 2: Hearing, Moore, Olsen. Powell, Miner, Hulbert, Steimer, Goff. Row 3: LeFebre, adviser, Govier, Greenwood, Read, Merrill, Roth, Blackstone. Row 4: Colby, Shideler, Reide, Childs, Taylor, Ford, Woodring. Not pictured: Decker Van Peski. A.-- .:,. ,--.--- if - -MM W-, ,. M., r ,. ., ., NATIQNAL HQNQR SCDCIUETY Bob Gail. President The National Honor Society selects its mem- bers on the basis of outstanding scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service. To become a member a student must have a minimum grade point of 3.25 and not less than twenty-two activity points for a semester. Formal initiations were held in the fall and in the spring for the newly elected members. A for- mal dinner was attended before each initiation. The project that was undertaken for the first semester was that of acquainting the underclass- men with the organizations and activities of C.H. S. An assembly was held the second semester to explain the National Honor Society. The officers for the year were Bob Goff, Presi- dent, Coralee Hulbert, Vice President, Ioy Gard, Secretary, and Ellen Gilfillan, Treasurer. Adviser for the group was Mrs. Ruth Le Master. Row l: LeMaster, adviser, Boyd, Allworth, Bradshaw, Severson, Hulbert, Willey, Ring, Krehbiel, Cary, Moore, Morrow- . Row 2: Iones, Gillillian, Meyers, Ramsey, Reid, Merrill, Colby, Shirley. Gathercoal, Perin, Wetherbee,Carlson. Row 3: Scott, Marker, Minor, Strand, Goff, Childs, Bauer. THALIIAN Thalian Dramatic Honor Society is organ- ized to promote finer types of plays. Members are chosen from the three major plays given during the year. During the year Thalian held regular busi- ness meetings, read plays, went to Portland to see The Man Who Came to Dinner , and sponsored the all-school play, Drums of Death . Officers for the year were Virginia Grip- ple, President, Virginia Willey, Vice Presi- dent, Grace Iondahl, Secretary, and Ierry Bauer, Treasurer. Mr. William Reedy acted as adviser. Virginia Gripple, President Row 1: Warner, Iondahl. Row 2: Rearden, Willey. Row 3: Gripple, Smith. 4 Row 4: Humble, Iones, Merrill, Brandt, Bauer. Row 5: Reedy, adviser, Gathercoal, Woodring, Cary, Childs, Goff. GRANDIQSQ The purpose of Grandioso Music Honorary is to promote a greater appreciation of music throughout the school and community. This year Grandioso was under the leader- ship of Virginia Willey, President, George Root, Vice President, Ioy Gard, Secretary, and Bob Greenwood, Treasurer. In the fall, six new members were initiated into the club, as well as an honorary, Mr. Carl Salser. Spring saw another group initiated. Sponsoring the exchanged assemblies was one of the major activities of Grandioso. The group was also in charge oi the annual Christ- mas program. All musical presentations of the school, and arrangements for student appear- ances on programs for Corvallis civic groups and organizations, were under the direction of Grandioso. The club also presented a rally dance. Virginia Willey. President Business meetings were held at school, while evening program meetings were held in the homes of members. Advisers for Grandioso are Mrs. Opal Martin Iohnson and Mr. Ray Hinkly, heads oi the music department. Row l: Iohnson, Bryant, Gard, Moore, Colby, Hulbert, Neuman, Lamb, Gath- ercoal, Bradshaw, Powell, Calhoun. Row 2: Salser, adviser, Hinkly, ad- viser, Boyd, Dickinson, Willey, White, Iohnson, Hamlin, Read, Rutherford, Edaburn, Kinnaird. Row 3: Butler, Clinton, Poling, Claussen, Greenwood. Gibson, Bails, Friedman, Gathercoal, Root Olson. QUILL AND SCRQJLL Coralee Hulbert Virginia Willey Row l: Hulbert, Willey, Rcmney, adviser. Row 2: Merrill, Decker, Hearing, Roth, Le Febre, adviser. DIKSTRILBUTIVE i EDUCATILQDN Benson Roeser. President Row 1: Sikes, Gillespie, Ictckson, Brown, Lebold, Linke, Prothe, Estep. Row 2: Edwards, Sherburne, Roeser, Dcxrlington Wicks, Lee, Hollingsworth, Schultz, Brenner, adviser, Gordon Marker. President Hi-Y is a Y.M.C.A. sponsored service club for high school boys. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create and maintain, throughout the school cmd community, high standards ot Christian charac- ter. - Hi-Y is open to any Sophomore, Iunior, or Senior boy who petitions and is elected to mem- bership. Two initiations are held annually, at the beginning of each semester. Hi-Y has various projects for filling the club's coffer. The members handle the conces- sions at all the Cregon State home games. At two week intervals the boys don their old clothes and shine shoes. An all school dance held in the Legion Building and two rally dances were also Hi-Y sponsored. Seated: Pete Schulein, Gordon Marker, Bob Goff. Standing: Ierry Bauer, Chuck Vallette, Dick Humble. The club served the world by donating S150 to the World Service Fund. It served the community by assisting at the Eas- ter Sunrise Service. Hi-Y served the school by patrolling the halls during noon hours and maintaining order in assemblies. Hi-Y attends church once a month as a group. The annual formal dance, Moonlight Serenade , was held in February at the Corvallis Country Club. The social highlight of the year was the annual retreat to the coast. A delegation was sent to the state-wide Youth and Govern- ment legislature at Salem. The 49-'50 officers were: Gordon Marker, Presidentp,Peter Schulein, vice president, Bob Goff, secretary, Chuck. Vallette, treasurer, Spike Gathercoal, chaplain, and Ierry Bauer and Dick Humble, Sergeant-at-Arms. The club operated under the very able advisership of Mr. Fred Quale, and Mr. Paul Gathercoal. Kneeling: Marker. Row 1: Bauer, Gathercoal, Vallette, C., Row 2: Goff Powell, White, Humble. Row 3: Thompson. Scott, Coleman, Baker, Ward, T. Kelley. Row 4: Fisher, Godfrey, Vallette, I., McDonald, Williams, Ward, I Woodring, Poling. Bow 5: Quale, adviser, Allworth, Seigrist, Pease, De haas, Taylor, Russell, Cameron, Scherburne, Blackstone. Row 6: Harding Hively, Edwards, Strand, Roth, Packer, Walker, Ellison, Babcock, Paul Evelyn Nueman. President TRI-Y The officers for the year were: Evelyn Neuman, President, Carolyn Colby, Vice President, Mary Myatt, Secretary, and Iudy Greenwood, Treasurer. Marilyn Moser and Shirley Carr were our advisers from Round Table of the Col- lege. Miss Eleanor Brunquist of the school faculty was also an adviser. They did a wonderful job, helping us make a success- ful year for Tri-Y. Among the many activities of Tri-Y were: selling mums, giving the holiday for- mal, Heaven Sent , sponsoring candy and cookie sales, attending the mid-winter con- ference at Portland, attending church, mak- ing ash trays for veterans' hospitals and giving a Silver Tea. All these activities and others made a very busy year for all Tri-Y girls. Fork: Wetherbee,WCIiCIn. Rearden, Iones, Greenwood, Van Peski, Colby, Willey, Gard. Stem: Irvin, Neuman, Orner. A Row l: Calhoun, Iulian, Iondahl, Irwin, Morelock, Cary, Iefferson, Hearing, Anderson, Grier, King, Dame- wood, Hout. Row 2: McCalmet, Dyer, Chorak, DeHaas,, Duce, Lewis, Govier, Greenwood, Colby, Boyd. Row 3: Murphy, Clark, Blossom, McCutcheon, Cuniff, Lamb, Iones, Bryant, Fruitt, Hughes. Row 4: Brown, Brandt, Carlson, Hulbert, Hartsock, Ewing, Kott, Iones, Gripple, Gard. Rowl: Lang, Powell, Weston, Olson, Perkins, Potter, Morey, Lee, Warner, Powell, Rearden O'Connor. Row 2: Willey, Kremer, Phelps, Wheeler, White, Rutherford,Stienel, Randall, Seversen, Smith, O'Connor, I., Orner, Nye, Row 3: Wetherbee, Voorhies, Moats, Perrin, Neuman, Van Peski , Read, Shirley, Yost, Mar- iner Waian, Merrill. 71 Y-TEEN Marilyn Bradshaw. President Y-Teen is a branch of the Y'.W.C.A. lts purpose is to create a better fellowship among girls. Some of the many activities that kept the club busy were attending different churches in a group, giving an all-school dance, sending dele- gates to the mid-winter conference, selling mega- phones for the football season, and presenting an annual assembly for choosing Miss ,C.H.S. Under the able leadership of Marilyn Brad- shaw, Presidentp lane Gill, Vice President, Nancy Krehbiel, Secretary, and Betty Shideler, Treasur- er, and Mrs. Ruth Hess, Mrs. Robert Adams, and Sue Ellis acting as advisers, the year of 1949-50 came to a successful end. lane Gill. Vice President Nancy Krehbiel. Secretary Top row: Mrs. Hess. Adviser, Shideler, Logan, Stinette, Eda- burn, B. Nelson, V. Ramsey. Row 2: Wood, Maxon, Gilfillan, Hulery. Row 3: Headrick, Iohnson, B. Ramsey, Gather- coal, Krehbiel, Row 4: Keene, McDonald, Labhart, Gill, Bradshaw. Betty Shideler, Treasurer JIUNIIQJR Hll-Y Robert Cramer. President The officers for the year were: Bob Cram- er, President, Lee Waian, Vice President, Wayne Yunker, Secretary, Bob Schumaker, Treasurer, Doug Gill, Sargeant-at-Arms, and Bruce Garman, Chaplain. The adviser was Mr. Forrest. He did a Wonderful job of helping the club this year. Some of the activities for the year Were: ushering at football games and patroling the halls 6th noon hour. We sponsored a rally dance on February 10, after the Lebanon game, and an all- schooldance on March 10. Row 1: Garman, Yunker, Cramer, Shoemacher, Wqiqn, Row 1: Scott,Waian, Cramer, Bennion, Tate, Brandt, Taylor. Dingle, I in Garman. Row 2: Emery, Poole, Coleman, Ellison, Pollard, Shoemacher, VanLoan, Yunker, Forrest, adviser. KEY CLUB The Key Club, under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis International, started at C.H.S. this year with its charter club the second semester. The elected officers for the charter club were: Don Bails, President, Bill Vibrans, Vice President, Bob Minor, Secretary, and Don Gathercoal, Treas- urer. The club started with twenty-six members on the roll, and the maximum is forty-five. Key Club's main purpose is to be of service to the school by projects in which the club makes money with which to set up something for the school. The main objective of the club is to create lead- ership and responsibility among high school boys for the future. Don Bails. President Double line, left down: Robt. Clinton, Layer, Hout, Roeser, Moore. Row 2, down: Seibert, Vibrans, Hoyer, Hollingsworth, Pease. Up, left to right: Bails, Beals, Freidman, Schnebley, Minor, Halse, Childs. Down: Dickman, Gathercoal, Kuhlman, Scott, Claussen, Dick Clinton. Adviser: Mr. Thaw. L-naar -A GlllRlLS' LEAGUE Put Warner. President Connie Oetgen. Secretary Sylvia Meyers. Vice President With the leadership of Mrs. Mary State, Dean of Girls, the leadership of Pat Warner, Girls' League President, and the help of the officers and council members, the 1949-50 Girls' League had a very enjoyable and successful year. This Girls' League did their part in social activities, better- ment of the school, and service activities. Social: The first social event of the year was a potluck dinner for all the new girls as a get ac- quainted party. The events continued with a rally dance sponsored by Girls' League, a Christmas party for the council, a spring style show for all girls and mothers with the theme, Spring Silhou- ette , food sales in the back hall every Friday, the sale of school supplies in the Student Body Office, serving refreshments to the faculty at their April meeting, sending valentine messages over the in- ter-com system, and the last event of the year. Cal- ico-Cord Week, climaxed by a dance. 76 Mildred Phelps. Treasurer Vicki lrvin. Personnel Adviser '- L... -..--. ,.....L .. ,4L.1......,1mL,,.-.,l Service Activities: The main activity of the year was under- taken by the council when they began sacking one hundred bags of hard candy to send to the Roseburg Veterans' Hospital each month, from December to May. I-it Thanksgiving, food and money were both collected and a large basket was sent to a needy family. At the beginning of the year a group of girls served coffee and pastries to the teachers during Orientation Week. School Betterment: To help the school and the people in it is one of the aims of the Girls' League. To do this interesting and helpful assemblies were given each month. In December, a beautiful Christmas pageant Was given and in spring the Girls' League Installation was held. Both of these served as an inspir- ation for all who took part in them or witnessed them. Each month the League chose an outstanding girl who had been an asset to the school in many Ways and presented her with a cor- sage. Our sincere thanks go to our adviser, Mrs. State, vvho gave her time to help, not only the League itself, but each individual girl. Top row: Gilfillan, Clodfelter, Dickinson. Row Z: Bogart, Kremer, Phelps, Myatt, Neuman, State,Moats, Griffin. Circle: Irvin, Hearing, Greenwood, Bryant, Oetjen, Hout, Woods. Center: Warner. FIRE Bob Goff. President SQUAD Fire Squad functioned this year under the leadership of Bob Goff, fire chief, and Mr. Harris Olsen, adviser. There have been numerous successful fire drills during the year. The squad was divided into four batallions, each headed by a lieutenant. Lieutenants for the year were Del Scott, Neal Fisher, Gordon Marker, and Ierry Bauer. A dance was sponsored by the squad for members in the late spring. Row l: Goff, Clark, Post, McDonald, Ford, Lugenbeel, Wetherbee, O'Connor, Lewis, Grier, Griffin, Damewood, Gillfillan, Scott, Lawrence, Ward, T. Ward, I., Taylor, L., Newton, Godfrey. Row 2: Olson, adviser: Buckingham Al1worth,Valette, I., DeHaas, Darlington, White, Utt, Kuehlwein, Pease Mulkey, Beyerlein, Marker, Vallette, Cody, Layer, Steimer. Row 3: Brown,M. Schulein, Scherburne, Harvey, Taylor, R., Goode, Fisher, Carey, Hout, Bab- cock, Humble, Smedley, Gathercoal D., Coleman, Powell. Row 4: Gather- coal, F., Williams, Bauer, Friedman, Brown, L., Decker, Summers, Russell Bails, Baker, Woodcock, Blackstone, Hiller. Row 5: Lindquist, Paul, Root Taylor, D.: Strand, Packer, Roth, Edwards, Walker, Speers. ILNTERNATIQNAL JRELATIIQNS Row l: Grimsley, Kinnard, Iondahl, Irvin, Hearing, Greenwood, G. Anderson, W. Anderson, Gerold, lef- ferson, Hathaway. Row 2: Ewing, Gilfillan, Govier, Hulbert, Cary, Holton, Fossum, Hout, Bryant, Cal- houn, Gripple, Brown. Row 3: L. Brown, Bailey, M.BroWn, Hollingsworth, Harmsen, Kindred, Brandt, V. Iones, Humble, I. Iones, Beyerlein. Row 4: Quale, adviser, Baker, Childs, Chambers, Edwards, Friedman, Hout, Goode, Fisher, Gathercoal, Bails, Godirey. Row l: Loghry, Watkins, Savage, Smith, Severson, Weston, Moats, Robbins, Lugenbeel, Oliver, More- lock, Randall, Reger. Row Z: Horner, adviser, Wegener, Swanson, Myatt, Willey, Roberts, O'Connor, Neu- man, Yeates, Wetherbee, M. O'Connor, Orner. Row 3: Petzoldt, Mulinix, Vallette, Marker, Murphey, Shirley, Merrill, Mariner, Vibrans, Kuehlwein, Williams, Wilmarth, D. Shirley. Row 4: Smedley, Mulkey, Hout, Layer, Russell, D. Taylor, R. Taylor, Luehr, Lindquist, Renzema, Roth, Paul, Walker. 79 JUNIQR RED Qlaoss Row 1: Shirley, Finance Chrm.p Moore, President, Vibrans, Public Relations Chrm. Row 1: Ramsay, Iones, Read, Shirley, Moore, Hess. Row 2: Sahleen, Childs, Goff, Vibrans. Not pictured: Barbara Boyd, Andrew Salrnins. vvvs, , ..f.-:,,,,.Y.........r.vi..w. . f Y Wwiv..- CAMERA CLUB The purpose of the Corvallis Camera Club is to encourage interest in all phases of pho- tography among high school students. The club furnishes for its members ample dark room facilities and expert instruction in the line of photography. Among the club's activities for the year were sponsoring a photograph contest, an ex- cursion to Mary's Peak, and the generation of interest in a school camera. Club members took many pictures for the Chintimini,High-O- Scope, and other organizations. Leading the club were: Marshall Childs, President, Bob Greenwood, Vice President, and Vivian Conlee, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Perry N. Spelbrink and Mr. lack Climer were advisers. Marshall Childs. President Row 1: Swanson, Conlee, Haskins, Steinel, White, Rowan, Smith, Campbel. Climar, Quizenberry, Lonseth,Hughes. Row 2: Iohnson, Irvin, Wegener, Clausen, Barton, Helkey, Allworth, Pletchmy, Pease, Saling, Davenport, Spellbrink, adviser. Row 3: Hales, Hinton, Rollins, Greenwood, Woodring, Childs, Woodcock, Allworth, Utt, Perkins, Gibson, Minor. 'W Q will .tx Y Keith Sheythe. President STAGJECRAJFT Stagecratt, a service organization, has had as one of its major objectives the improvement of the stage and stage lighting to permit better perform- ances on short notice. A special 2000 watt Kleig- light has been installed in the projection booth to either spot the acts or illuminate the entire stage. 'A new 15 by 40 toot black Duvytine backdrop, used for special effects was added to the stage properties. Some of the major stage sets created by the Stagecraft Club, with the cooperation of the Art Department, Were: Virgil the Magician, the three school plays and the three Music Department pro- ductions. Top row: M. Sheythe. Gathercoal, Kuehlwein, Williams, Speers, Thurman Bullard. On steps: Wilmarth, K. Sheythe, Law, Scott, Looney, Clodtelter. SPARSKUTSHP The main purpose of the Sparskiis was to pro- vide means for making skiing more accessible to Corvallis High students who were interested This was accomplished by making organized trips to Hoodoo Bowl and to Mary's Peak. Trips to Hoodoo were made by bus, and skiers alsomadetrips to Mary's Peak and nearby slopes in private cars. Day trips and over night trips were taken to Hoodoo Where the skiers stayed in dormitories at the Santiam Lodge. The 1949-50 officers were Neal Fisher, Presi- dent, Barbara Grier,Vice President, Leora Waian, Secretary, and Mary Ann O'Connor, Treasurer. Ken Paul was the representative to the Cascade Ski Council and Mr. Ed Brenner served as the club adviser. Neal Fisher. President Row 1: Duce, Miller, Cody, Reide, Iohnson, Heideman, Gcxthercoal, Voorhies, Waian, O'Connor, I. Grier Warner, Bryant. Row 2: Schumacher, Christen- son, King, Gripple, Wetherbee, Severson, Weston, O'Connor, M., Rearden Gathercoal, Coleman, I., Gard, S. Row 3: Hollingsworth, Taylor, Coleman D., Steimer, Walker, Sherburn, Godfrey, Brown, Hulery, Dickenson, Ramsay, Smith, Layer. Row 4: Mr. Benner, adviser, Taylor, Rollins, Bell, Ware, Young, Olsen, Williams, Cody, Vallette, Marker, Fisher, Paul. lF.lF.A. ings at the high school. cludes two girls who are taking agriculture. The chapter was successful for the second time in winning the Ienks-White Plaque, a Tom Butler. President rotatin award for the best rass and le ume I I Q 9 seed exhibit by an F.F.A. chapter at the state At the present time the chapter inventory 'js EGJIIIII. fair et ncome ' Field Crop projects Uvvguv Annbl- ngnng- n - , vnnnng Vvwvnr lggggg 5 2 1,532.35 The members elected TOII1 Butler as Presi- 852 acres d 6 P I t 120135 dent. Ray Newton was Vice President, Ray T QcEC:ld Gm en wp mee S ' ' ' Ellis, Secretary, David Dickrnan, Treasurerg Dairy Projects' .ei H... .n ..... ...-., . . 'ee-Y' 3-419-05 Richard Greenwood, Reporter, and Doyle illsialzillnziailislnnultfeflfillon Hughes, Sentinel. Mr. Donald Kabler was the 53,440'1bs. Milk 347 50 adviser. Begfaifgjgs ' D u ring the year members earned a total of Sheep Projects ..... .. .... 144-51 528,309.60 for their various projects. This is an 23 Animals . . Poultry Pg-ojeqfs -,,-,, .,.. .,..,, 3 4 Swine Projects ...... .,.... ..,... ,..... ....4. -e.. ee.. - - - ---- 1 . 2 9 5-81 19 Animals Bees -'-'-- ------ Y----- ---,,- ,w,-,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,.... 2 1 . 5 U Total ,Student Labor Income S 28,309.50 Average Income per Boy 471.825, Row 1: Kabler, adviser, Pointe, Brown, Beyerlein, Newton, Oakerman, Smith, Hammond, Hayes, McRae, Pearl, Newton, Hilderbrand, Armstrong, Drolette, Price, Haley, Dickman,Schaffer, McDougal, Pulliam. Row 2: Ellis, Summers, Powell, Iohnston, Moon, Rigney, Swanson, Anderson, Hively, Kensworthy, Daniels, Crawford, Gillispie,Estep,Greenwood, Anderson, Haertle. Row 3: Hughes, Mulkey, Lilly, Hughes, Daniels, Tremaine, Allworth, Lubin, Butler, Gulledge, Turner, Iimmerson, McWhorter, Humphrey, Coon. Row 4: Andrews, Schnebly, Anderson, Blanck, Swanson. Goff, Roberts, Smedley, Snyder, McCullough, Olds, Hunt, Hively, McWhorter. Activities of the Future Farmers of Ameri- ca for this year included the sponsoring of pro- grams for civic groups and seven formal meet- There were seventy-seven members en- rolled in the F.F.A. this year. This total in- 1E,H.A. The Future Homemakers of America is an or- ganization which helps further the interest of girls in home economics. The club is composed of forty- three members. Activities for the year began with the sending of a Christmas Box to England. Following this pro- ject, the club entertained the varsity football team with a Chili Feed. A party for the Philomath F.H.A. chapter was given at Christmas time. Our chapter sponsored a rally dance for Sweet Home during basketball season, and prepared and served the annual F.F.A. banquet. Many of our members earned degrees for worthwhile projects. Refreshments were served at monthly faculty meetings by various members. Throughout the year several cake sales were Roseanne IeHe,son.p,esidem conducted to raise money for the club. The club took a week-end trip to the coast, to complete a very successful year. ' Officers for the year were: Roseanne Iefferson, President, Ioan Brown, Vice President, Anita Weg- ner, Secretary, Grace Iondahl, Treasurer, Nancy Allworth, Historian, Barbara Iohnson, Reporter. Chapter mother was Mrs. Rose Marie Lovelady, and our able advisers were Mrs. Dorma Lee Iohn- son and Miss Eleanor Brunquist. Top row: Miss Brunquist. adviser, A. Wegener, Loehner, M. Wegener, M. Kasparek, Hinton, I. Smith, Thompson, Allworth, Calhoun, Oliver, Lovelady. Row 2: Todd, S. Smith, Loghry, Clausen, Hogue, Iohnson, Mann, Campbell, Hathaway, Melland, Swanson,Mrs. Iohnson adviser. Row 3: Gerold, Ricken- bera, Friend, Binder, Prothe, P. Kasparek, M. Mallow, Gillan, Iefferson, Ion- dahl. Row 4: Oetjen, Harvey, Hess.Barstow, Aasum, R. Morrow, T. Mallow. D. Morrow, Haskins, Bunker. .A- . . A.,., ,....,,...- , ,,,A,,',,,M BLUE C Gary Babcock. President Blue C is the honorary lettermen's club of Corvallis High. Boys earning athletic letters are admitted at the two initiations. The club members sponsored a rally dance and served as ticket-takers at the games. The Blue C officers for the year were: Gary Babcock, President, Pete Schulein, Vice President, Iim Williams, Secretary- Treasurerg and Ken Paul and Gary Godfrey, Sergeant-at-Arms. Coach Fred Osborn was the advisor. ' Row 1: Goff, Pease, Baker, Thompson, Newton, Gathercoal, D., Schulein, King, Sherburne, DeHaas, Williams, Scott, Allworth, Larkins, Root. Row 2: KelleyPoling, Berg, I., Humble, Bauer, Roth, Marker, Lindquist, Paul, Harvey, Bails, Woodring. Row 3: Godfrey Summers, Gathercoal, F.pRig1enour Babcock, Blackstone, Taylor, D., Strand, Packer, Bell, Hively, Cody, Berg, lack, Speers ,Edwards ,---f- ---- - www- V . . PEP CLUB The Pep Club is a service organization composed of forty-eight girls from the soph- omore, junior and senior classes. Girls are elected by the club. Pep Club carried on three main activi- ties during the year. It sponsored the annu- al football banquet at which Kip Taylor, O. S.C. football coach was guest speaker. Blue C and Pep jointly sponsored the serving of hot chocolate and sandwiches to both teams following all home basketball games. The club held two initiations. In the fall seniors and juniors were initiated. Each neophyte was dressed as the title of a song. This initiation was capably managed by Ioyce Hout. Under the management of Ian Molly Lu Mods' pmsidem Bogart, the sophomores, dressed as sweetie pies, were initiated in February. The officers for the year were: Molly Lu Moats, President, Ian Bogart, Vice Presi- dentg Ianet O'Connor, Secretaryp Dorothy Weatherbee, Treasurer, Ioyce Hout, Sgt.-at- Arms. Mrs. Florence Young and Mrs. Mary State did excellent work as advisers to the club. Kneeling: McDonald, Pease, King, Baker. Row 1: Grier, O'Connor, M. Olson, Powell, DeHaas, Irvin, Hearing, Lee. Row Z: Dufur, Bryant, O'Connor, I. Hout, Hankinson, Thompson, Rearden,Krehbiel, Seversen, Smith, Orner. Row 3: Cuniff, Wain, Gillfillan, Perkins, Miller, Hulery, Bradshaw, Howatt, Kramer, Warner, Hathaway. Row 4: Gard, Gripple, Wetherbee, Meyers, Neuman, Hutchenson, Linau, Lewis, Bogard, Ewing, Oliver, Moats. fl' Bob Golf. President DeHaas. lVIorelock.Kinney. Bauer. Olsen: Maioreltes BAND The band participated in many school activities this year. It performed for all home football and basketball games and went to Eugene when Corvallis took part in the State basket- ball tournament. Along with the vocal department, the band presented the annual Christmas Concert, the Musical Novel- ties Show in February, and a spring concert near the close of school. The members of the band elected Bob Goff as president and Marlene Kott as secretary. A few of the band members attended Music in May at rest Grove in the spring. ' FO i.. ......s .ef . ., Row Flilowan, Bennion, M. Friedman, White, Lamb, Ware, Mallow, Crist, Cleveland, Gibson, I. Frady Grant, Bullard, Thomas, Woodring, Hammon, Claussen, Woodcock, Hollingsworth, Carpenter. Row 2: Morey, B. Frady, Conlee, lohnson, Hughes, Potter, Bette, Andrews, Clinton, Kott, Olsen, Green- wood, Ridenour, Taylor, Martell, Blackstone, Poling, Edwards, Goff, Iohnson, Moore. Rw 3: McCracken Harding, Coleman, Bails, Perkins, Speers, Gathercoal, Lawrence, R. Friedman, Yunker, Porter, Carlson. 88 QRCHESTRA Row 1: Willey, Carlson, Wegener, Moore, Leinau, Allman, Lewis, Kuehl- wein, Myer. Row 2: Nueman, De Haas, Kinney, Pease, Rowen, Ware, B. Iohn- son, Hughes, H. Iohnson, Gott, Hess, Kendall, Post, Hales. Row 3: Vibrans Olson, Read, Bennion, Cleveland, Gibson, Greenwood, Andrews, Clinton Besse, Potter, E11iot,Friedman,Ford, Carpenter., Woodring, Hammon, Wood- cock, Bails, Hulbert, Harvey, Bates,Roderick, Beals. A JIUNIIQR BAND L4.-.........-..-.-.W--.. , Row 1: Borden, McDonna1, Young., Irvin, Price, Metzler, Daugherty, I. Scott, I. Iohnson, Bentson, Ramsey, Harvey, B. Iohnson. Row 2: Rand, Crawford, ,Haskins, Quesinberry, Taylor, Van Loan, Davis, Gerold, Harmond, Hughes, Sahleen, Edwards, Martell, Picht, Pease. Row 3: N. Hughes, Closner, Pyle, Lester, Carlson, Cramer, Duncan Miller, Rozendal, Haugh, Bates, Gray, Beerns, Pilgrim. Row 4: F. Scott, Wood. Mizged Chorus Row 1: Merrill, Bogart, Carey, Orner, Smith, Myatt,Iones, O'Connor, I. O'Connor, M. Calhoun, Carter Kinnaird, Cristy, Hearing, Chambers, Ried, Carlson, Morelock. Row 2: Gillen, Headrick, Woods, Miller Carey, Lavern, DeHaas, Beckly, Young, Hiller, Longnecker, Clark, Bails, Renzema, Hulery, Holton, Miller, Iulian, Powell. Row 3: Muhs, P., Armstrong, Brown, McCalment, Gainey, Berg, Ford, Bell, Law- rence, Spinny, Shirley, Morgan, Van Peskie, Brandt, Boyd, Muhs, C., Rearden Wetherbee, D., Iohnson Row 4: Ashbar, Fruit, Iones, V., Shirley, A., Kott, Brown, Perin, Gathercoal, Olsen, Ridenour Minor, Black- stone, Gulledge, Goff, Friedman, Allworth, Dickenson, Perkins, Gard, Yeates, Lewis,Bryant. JUNILQJR CHQRUS lunior Chorus Row 1: Craig,Prothe, Roisen, Carson, Lugenbeel, Cody, Debois, Haden, Mason, Hilbu-rn, McBurney, Agle, Ryker. Row 2: Gillfillan, Hinton, Curtz, Stinette, Schumacher, Galstrom, Gill. Iimmerson, Priest, Long- seth, Cheney, Gibson, Radley. Row 3: Rickenburg, Harvey, Loghry, Stogsdill, Poole, Ewalt, Callamon, Thompson, Stroule, Fox, Smith, Bonesteel. 90 Girls Chorus Row 1: Wooley, Hendricks, Beck, Daugherty, Hilburn, Alexander, Law, Dunn, McGregor, Gill, Brad- shaw,Krehbiel Iones, Kitchen, Kaufman, Bower, Chandler, Moser, Dausener, Stagner, DeHaas, Kramer, Smith, Austin, Baker, Kaster, Kinnaird, Iones. Row 2: Cunitf, Ramsey, Shideler, Schmitt, Nelson, Hutchin- son, Smith, Labhart, Gathercoal, Slaton, London, Miller, Howatt, Craig, Christenson, Ederburn, Howard, Waide, Oscar, Smith, Friend, Lockman, Bryant, Brown. Row 3: Ross, Sanderson, Melland, Roman, Aass- um, Barton, Ramsey, Trent, Clark, Kasperak, Kasperak, P.: Hopkins, Keller, Smith, Mayer, Bell, Gilliland, Iohnson, Maden, Thompson, Rhodes, Swanson, Krieg, McDonald, Henness. Row 4: Bell, Houge, Smith, Munsen, Passon, Kochis, Kelley, Foss, Morrow, Loehner, McCalmet, Bunker, McConnell, Chance, Bogart, Smith, Oliver, Weigant, Swanson, Haskins, Ryker, Oetgen, Taylor, Green, Davis, Kelley C. Gregory. Harmonettes naird, McGregor,DeHaas, Kreible. Bow 2: Bryant, Shirley, Gard. Seated: Powell. Not pictured, Hamlin Allegro Singers Standing: Gill, Rowan, Labhart, Sla- ton, Hopkins, Allworth, Gillen, Dick- enson, Iones, Hulery, Iohnson, Head- ricks. Seated: Curtz. 91 Row 1: Smith, Iulian, Calhoun, Kin DRA 'L ixf, I D- ' A 'u ZS- ,f QKSSIET' 51- 1 Q 'WI ,As s 'Snag ' M +2.44 :W A M if ' 2 J? nrlklu, iv gh vig X 3 Ylynt bf' xy Nw tj' Af Xiik , Q I g X ' fifff' w 4, gg 4 M ' 5' X N I S24-J I I lx Q f 3 f X , -wA X x , X X 63' FN f , fx fe: 1 l950 I 1 3. , ie 1' E V I f' 1 W dz? 8 I , f 1 V' tl- , L 'fl'H , , , e 0 0 mm f : 1 QL, Q Q' ' , Q , WMEIETEIV 94 lx' X X v A4 ' AV XAN I iq Q'-1 ' K t f 1 ta ' , l wh WWW! , 'ff' 4--fr,-gf?-w'i W7 'fi 93 51' 'Ti .5 fr, ' -f - k Ki ' f 'L if ,, -N ffvszfg X W, S l N 1 In 94 To Miss Lura Keiser, who has for many years done outstanding Work in directing the dramatic productions of the high school, we, the editors, respectfully dedicate the drama section ot this year's annual. Miss Keiser had taught in Corvallis for thirty-nine years before she retired last year. She has given generously of her time and talents to make each play a success. She is remembered with admiration by the students of Corvallis High School not only for her excellent direction of plays, but also tor her capable and interesting teaching ot English. INNER WlLLY'S BRAINSTQRM The Senior Class Play, Inner Willy's Brainstorm was presented November l7th under the capable direction of Mrs. Ruby Smith. This comedy was the story of Willoughby, a reserved boy who was attending Collins College. One day on his way to class, Willoughby had the irresistible impulse to run around the track. When the football coach saw how good he was, he wanted Willoughby on the team. But Willoughby thought football was too rough. Sally Bishop, who was a reporter for the school paper, the coach, the football players, and a group of girl admirers all try to get Willoughby to join the team. Things were further complicated by Willoughby's three maiden aunts who come to visit him, along with the girl from next door, Marybelle, who was always tired. At this point, Willoughby's conscience decides to step in and straighten things out. Inner Willy was dressed in a gray cheesecloth costume, and although he had a hard time making Willough- by do some things, everything turns out well. Many laughs arise from the tact that Willoughby and the audience are the only ones who can see Innner Willy. Willoughby also had four roomates who borrowed just about everything he owned. . CAST Willoughby .,.............. Dick Humble Inner Willy ,.,..,.................. Bob Goff Sally Bishop ,............. Leora Waian Marybelle Turner ........ Iudy Smith Aunt Olga .....,,.,.......,. Beth Merrill Aunt Hester .......... Virginia Willey Aunt Louise .................. Lois Brandt Ralph ....,,.,....... ......... I ohn Kane Chuck ...,,.,, ................... D on Bails Iohnny ....,................... Lavern Cary Harvey .,.............. Spike Gathercoal Football Coach ............ Ierry Bauer Football Player ................ Del Scott Marian .......................... Ioyce Hout Ruth ........... . ...... Mary Myatt Dorothy ..... ........ H elen Mariner Betty ....... ........... G race Iondahl Sue ..... ....... C harlotte Ewing lane ..... ........ I eanne Loghry CQNNECTICUT YANKEE ILN KING AlRTHUlR'S CQURT A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, under the able direction of Mr. William Reedy, was presented by the Iunior Class on February Znd and 3rd'in the high school auditorium. lt is the story ot Hank, a Connecticut Yankee, who is taken back to King Arthur's time, where he is held captive until his eclipse of the sun makes him the idol of the court. He immediately sets out to bring King Arthur's court up to a twentieth century basis, but all does not run smoothly. The wicked Queen, Morgan Le Fay, and Merlin, the court magi- cian, attempt to overthrow the kingdom only to be stopped by Elaine who calls Hank to the rescue. The roads were slippery with ice so the audience wasn't very large, but they were kept laughing by the antics of Clarence, the way Merlin was always putting a curse on something, Sagramor's bah and fantastic tales, and the modern conveniences that Hank installed. CAST Hank Bennett ,.,,.. Marshall Childs Marion Bennett ,....,...,., Nancy Reid Mrs. Bennett .............. Sylvia Myers King Arthur t.,....,.t Bob Greenwood Queen Guenevir c..,,, Virginia Iones Merlin ..,,.,., ..,........ D ean Woodring Sir Sagramor ,,,,,,,. Eldon Stogsdill Clarence ..,. ,.,...,,.,.,......... B ill Larch Elaine ..... . ,,,,.....,, Nancy Reardon Sir Launcelot ,,,.,,,,,,,,., Ron Ireland Queen Morgan Le Fay Neva Van Peski Sandy .. ...Y..,.....,,,.,.. Carolyn Colby Court Attendant ....c..,,, Ann Shirley Court Attendant ,.,......,.. Ann Read Court Attendant ,,.,,, Barbara Boyd 1 l DRUMS GIF DEATH The all school play, sponsored by Thalian, Drums of Death, was given in the evening on April 20. A matinee performance was given April 18. Mr. William Reedy was the director. A group of oddly contrasting people arrive at midnight at the half-ruined mansion in a desolate lagoon. They have been summoned by a telegram which they quickly discover is false. But the discovery comes too late for them to escape from the place where weird forces threaten their very lives. Bailey, the relative of most of them has disappeared. They question the others, the half-mad housekeeper, the octoroon girl, the surly Haitian Negro, and Harley, whom they scarce- ly know whether to trust or fear the most. They struggle to solve the mystery of the place. Yet always to break the ten- sion, there is laughter at the absurdities of the seriff and the saucy Amelia. Cast Celeste ........... ........ G race Iondahl Sheldon Harley Tony Baker Iules .......................... Hal Ridenour Mrs. Oakley ..... Nadine Harmsen Mrs. Gillette .......... Virginia Willey Eugenia Bowles Amelia Gillette.. Newton Coper . Doctor Cameron .... Paula Bailey .... Barbara Iones Peggy Gathercoal Eldon Stogsdill Marshall Childs Ann Kindred QL ff? Q1 if-M K S , ' 1 , ' 1 Q, V xxx X A- ,,. xA xwasfli, X I fb . H, 7 2 X 1 x N 5 X - A 'X ' Q! X ,.-U X I X . .. w IA, 15 ' 1 A . Xg, f A 'I N h I 2 , f xg n' 1 0 ff Q xxx 0 x- W 1 ,fzf N. 'Ir ,f U 1-' g,,....- '- 'qw 1' gr... 14 N0 1'd'5 LL 1' xi 1900 1. lg- I VJ ll xl QQ ' WH N Ml! If' X' , S JI' EEE ff , fl!! Q W '. 2 W fy ff . 'Af' If KW if X 4 I 5' ? X f nw . ,Z-ff J Q fx? u NV X fTl7 syfn X x ,F X 1'1 Del Scott Sr., Head Coach FQ'0TlBAlL.lf.. Al Piche, Asst. Coach Football, 1949-50 style, has come and gone with the ease of a delicate walking elephant. One thing can be sure, the Spartans didn't play in the state tournament, never-the-less they had a team with better ability than the opponents they played. Such stars in the forward wall as Gary Babcock, Don Ellison, and Bill Champlain opened holes for the better than average Spartan backs of Del Scott Ir., Ron Siegrist, Glen Harvey, and Sophomore Duane Speers. Although the Corvallis footballers didn't hit the victory parade every game, they most assuredly threw a scare into every opponent they matched prowess with. Against Marshfield, in the first game of the season, the Sparts went down by the count of 25-13. The game was considerably closer than the score indicated. After the first loss the Sparts traveled to Springfield where they proceeded to open the Big Six with cr victory over the Millers. Returning home, the Sparts took on the Lava Bears from Bend. For the first time in years, the Sparts under the talented toe of Richard Beyerlein set back the Bears 14-13. Perhaps the biggest spot in Corvallis' football year was at Salem, when the Sparts racked up a 6-U upset victory over the Vikings. It was hard fought all the way, but Corvallis clearly had the upper hand. They camped Within the mud of Salem's goal four times, but each time a fumble kept them from pay dirt. It was the last game of the year for the Sparts, and it proved to be a successful one. Corvallis did not play Albany this year, breaking a string of games that began in 1911 and went uninterrupted until the present date. Yes, Corvallis with a four win. four loss record season than the score indicated. Season's Record , really had a much better McMinnville Corvallis 19 Marshfield Corvallis 13 Springfield Corvallis 6 Bend Corvallis 14 Lebanon Corvallis 20 Eugene Corvallis U Salem Corvallis 5 Milwaukie Corvallis 6 .............m..m,.,.. . 4 Row l: Coach Hines, McPeak, Siegrist, Pease, Steimer, Cody, Sherburne, Speers, Marker, Bauer, Longnecker, Taylor, Ierry Berg, Hiller, Hiveley, Coach'Piche'. Row 2: Coach Scott, Harvey, Clark, Thurman, Casey, Val- lette, Scott, Schulein, Woodring, Daugherty, Gathercoal, Newton, Iones Olson, Turner, Coach Long, Coach Osborn. Row 3: Lawrance, Iack Berg, Ellison, Roth, Paul, Srnedly, Edwards, Ridenour, Blackstone, Babcock, Champlain, Stogsdill, Godfrey, Andrews Stiner, Kelly, manager. Ronnie drives for six Harvey is on his way Sparts say Ihat's all Ready lo go Lava Bear finds the going tough Marshfield has Ronnie outnumbered w 1 Spartans wrestle pirate Lost ball Row l: lack Berg. Ierry Berg. Bauer. Marker. Ellison. Champlain. Babcock Backiield: Schulein. Harvey. Scoll. Siegrisl Gel going Gary! Going down bu! no! oul. Need wings. Ronnie? ,T Y-V V Wk- - f . JIUNIIQR VARSITY Homer Hines. Coach adn: 1 4 A A , Fred Osborn. Coach M ,AA l f- ,, ww. ,ll . 355 4- X SC? -.55 I iii!! ww. ' ' A QQ. 'T' 1 Af A JB.. , Th, M3 , I . V A A , A Q I ' .. w ,K - M A M A K ..... A A A - ..A W . 'W e ' NA . Q we .-.,. f . em X . hifi?-? Af A A 1 , f AA L if ' iff, Q4, ,U Q .7 f I ,, r A A A- -V , 1 ..:22::,,- . .-. L .,A.A. A. V' I ' Q '- A ,A-1. . . . . g g A,-:W -Ak .:-.ga -ll 55:1-1 ...E ,-Aa. ..A. ...L A Thurman. Casey. McPeak. Daugherty. Steimer. Longnecker. Clark. Galhercoul Thompson sq .., Ffh mga Hiller. Turner. Ford. Bell Stogsdill. Andrews. Lawrance. Olson. Ordeman BASKETBALL Fred Osborn. Coach Babcock. Forward - Capt. With an ample aggregation of good athletes putting the ball through the twine, Coach Fred Osborn led his aspiring and per- spiring proteges to a much better than average season. A good critic can always tell what is wrong with something, but only the best can tell how to improve. Such was the case oi Osborn's two assistants, Ward Paldanius and Ernie Neal, as they sought out the weak threads in the Spartan weave. This also de- parted a standing of good sportsmanship. It was said that the state tournament Whistle tooters voted the Corvallis quintet the most easily refereed team in the tournament. It was hard for a standout player to be chosen from the Cor- vallis team as they all contributed heavily to the Spartan suc- cesses. Dick Humble helped to keep the team calm and led them in plays, Roy Strand, tall and lanky center proved his worth by leading the scorers. Gary Babcock, with his aggressive ball handling kept the opposition always hopping. Gordon Packer although sick part ot the time showed that he could keep up with the best ot them, despite all. Don Taylor supplied the football tactics under the backboards and also was a high scorer. Ray Newton was the scrapping guard who consistently had the op- position worried for tear he would snatch the ball from their very arms. Von Summers provided the smooth touch to the S p a r t o n offense. Such, in words only, is a description of a team that was- n't scheduled to go far, but copped sixth place in the s t a t e tournament. 108 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Iunction City Willamette Cottage Grove Eugene Springfield Iunction City Grants Pass Willamette Bend Cottage Grove Eugene Salem Lebanon Springfield Sweet Home Albany Salem Lebanon Sweet Home Bend Albany Opponents COACHING STAFF Osborn. Paldanous. Neal. Hines Bow 1: Humble, Babcock, Packer, Strand, Taylor, Harding, Russell. Row 2: Bauer Mgr., Newton, DeHaas, Lunde, Allworth, Summers, Fisher. Vallette Mgr. 107 ll's up and in Fight lor that ball Spartans Oops Salem 47 Corvallis 44 Corvallis 43 Lebanon 40 Hey fellows. l need help - M Don. where have you got that ball? Roy hooks one up. STAT TOURNAMENT For the second time in three years, CHS made the state tournament. Although this time they did- n't win the tourney, they provided the upset of the tournament. In the first round the Sparts come out on the long end of a small score, 39-37, by downing the Milwaukie Maroons. This game was hard-fought all the way and the score could have gone either way, but the Spartans were ahead at the end and that's all that counts. The second game was with Marshfield and proved to be the upset of upsets. The under dog and under-rated Sparts, perhaps playing their best game of the season, almost had the Marshfield laddies begging for a basket. The Spartan defense was at its best, and mostly because of this, they were able to win. After having lost to Salem twice previously to this tournament, the Sparts followed suit with another loss. Corvallis had its defense sharp, but so did Salem and they went on to win by the count of 33-26. It was Salem's aggressive type of playing ball plus their defensive play that gave them the victory. The last night Corvallis showed the effects of two well played games, plus a bruising defeat by Salem, when they were trounced by Roosevelt High of Portland. Corvallis ended up as winner of sixth place in the tournament. They were also voted as the team that displayed the best sportsmanship by the ref- erees. 110 I-Iow's the air up there Von? Dick's up for two. Hey. fellow. thats my arm It's a beauty by Roy. Big Gordy to the rescue. Where are you going. Don? One. two. three. kick. Newt applies the brakes. The Spartans are irieohtrol Strand. Center Humble. Guard Allworth. Forward Packer. Forward Deliaas. Guard Taylor. Forward n Newton. Guard Harding. Forward wh W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 's ' H ' 31UNioR v.AtRsiTY fd1BASKETBALL The Corvallis Ir. Varsity, under the able guidance of Coach Homer Hines, had a very successful season Winning fourteen games, while losing only five. Two of those won were from high school varsities, Philomath and Independence. Homer Hines. Couch Row l: Poling. Gullege. Schindler. Blackstone. Hoyer. Lawrance. Anderson Row 2: Hines. Coach. Hiller. Siebert. Stiner. Lee. Blackledge GTAQK Han-is Olson. Coach The 1950 track team was well stocked with seniors and ability. Coach Harris Olson, gunning for his second successful track season in three years, Worked his charges into a highly potent machine. Early in the season the thinclads traveled to Portland Where they came out with a tie for third place in the Hill Militay re- lays. Some 23 teams were entered in the tournament but Corvallis's relay team of Iim Williams, George Root, Glen Harvey and Bob Goff outdistanced their nearest rivals by a good safe margin. Bob Goff was the season's Captain and also one of the main point producers on the team. Row l: Thurman, Root, Godfrey, Gott, Marker, Williams, Larkins, Blackstone. Row 2: Olson, Coach, Seigrist, Harvey, Edwards, Packer, Allworth, Lindquist, Reinearson Assi't. Row l: Scott, Coach, Hwely, Bell, Clinton, Beals, Spinney, Fudge, Anderson, Allman, Po ell, Hively. Row 2: Tremaine, Childs, Brown, Gibson, Taylor, Lawerence, Taylor, Goode, Russell, Wood- ring, Hales, mgr., Turner, mgr. .wmv . ,.,,,, NW.. . , .V s,..,,,,.,. f--.V-WW V -.. -- -Y Row 1: Moon, Schmitt, Randy, Pilgram, Samuels, Chandler, Scott, Yost. Row 2: Pile, Wilson, Anderson, Wilkerson, Taylor Wood, Matheson, Carlson. Atta boy Ken Look out Bog Don't drop it iellas Herd of Turtles 1 1 ini 9 f -- --- W V N Give 'em the spear. Ren A heity heave by Tom i Speed Demons? Up and over with big Gordy Goff by an inch Out! Out! Out! Glen Perfection by Ron We ily thru the air Al Piche Coach BASEBALL Although Coach Piche' lost heav- ily through graduation and started the year with a lot of green players, he molded them into a smooth work- ing ball club. Starting the year with only two pitchers, Von Summers and Bill Thompson, it looked mighty dark for the Spartans, but proving- the old Grecian fight they came through with a good season. Row 1: Thompson, Poling, DeHaas, Gathercoal, Gulledge, Dough- erty, Beryerlein, Bye mgr. Row 2: Piche', Coach, Summers, Hard- ing, Petzoldt, Bauer, Lunde, Speers, Steimer, Andrews mgr. , ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,u, ,1c,,,.. f-.ww 1. --,.-.-1.,,v.1--77vf,-,,-1,x - --f -V Von Summers. pitcher Bill Thompson. pitcher Ierry Bauer. catcher Carl Petzoldt. outfield lg U Ralph Harding. infield Don Steimer. catcher Rich Beyerlein. inlield Norm Gulledge. infield Duane Speers. outfield Don Gathercoal. outfield i V Marlin DeHaas. infield Wayne Lunde. outfield Dow Poling. infield 'V GULF Row l: Claussen. Seibert. Kelley Bow 2: Strand. Duncan. Williams. Bails. Roth ?i?SAgyJTENWWB Row l: Cody. Schulein. Salser. Coach Row 2: Leuhr. Babcock. Gathercoal For the Finest in Jewelry - A. E. COLEMAN -L Jeweler lllountain States Ther Handy Stare 0. if Groceries if Meats Your Electrical Servant E. E. Humble, Proprietor 329 so. znd sf. Corvall' V B d Ki 9S 'gxsams Phone 543 J THE TOOT 8a TELL Corvallis's Most Popular Drive-in Restaurant 2 Miles South of Corvallis on the Philomath Road ,suv ,aw-1:-ire: 5'ss'.1-El:f - VIRG 8g HOWARD'S ICE CREAM Shakes Sodas Sund-aes Sandwiches All. FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM Have Your Tasty Treat Where Friends Meet PHONE I4 353 MONROE I 9 ' I R O I S E N S BEST OF LucK, SPARTANS o Film Developing For Real Estate g Gifts For Insurance 0 Stationery see ' Cosmetics . BATES 8g WHITE ' Sfmdfffs REALTORS 21st at Monroe-Across from the Chem. Bldg. 215 Jefferson St. Cvrv ll Phone 103 The Place to Shop for School Supplies Gifts 'N Stationery CORL'S BOOK SHOP Madison at 5th Corvallis, Oregon Your Prescriptions Carefully Compounded McHugh Motors Ch I - PI th By Specialists rys er ymou CITY HALL PHARMACY 3rd and Monroe - Phone 'I75 Larry Dickson, Pfopfiefof 3rd and Washington - Phone 1202 VERN'S spoms CENTER 1 Flshunligiunfizg I. y ,Qi S Img Supp ues R S Complete Repair Shop Service CORVALLIS, ZJRE. Vern Olson Proprietor . . For more than 38 years it's been WI-IITESIDE'S at Third and Madison HARDEWARE - HOUSEWARES - CHINA AND GLASS - GIFTS - SPORTING GOODS - APPLIANCES - RECORDS 124 7 N o I a n s A Rober'r's Bros, Store Your uality Store Since '84 T H E P A R I S Your Upstairs Store LADIES' Suns Coais Dresses Slcirls Blouses 3515 Madison St., Corvallis, Oregon SANITARY MARKET CORVALLIS' OLDEST ESTABLISHED MEAT MARKET 2527 Monroe Corvallis, Oregon ea7Zm WESTERN Auro SUPPLY co. 215 S. 2nd St. Corvallis, Oregon The Place To Go For The Names You Know Varsiry-Town Clorhing Raimcair Topcoals Rough Rider Slacks Van Heusen Shirfs 31 Pajamas Cooper and Munsing Underwear Hollyvogue Neckwear Paris Bells and Suspenders Martin Chaves MEN'S WEAR coRvALus, OREGON Les6:Bob's SPORTING GOODS GORDON HARRIS I 9 Men s Wear THE FINEST IN SPORTING GOODS I N 0 Arrow Shirts I27 S. 4'l'I'1 Corvallis, Oregon . ' 0 Lord-Jeff Sweaters I Pendleton Sportsw llnferwovensox Distinctive Apparel Wellsher Bldg. For Women Madison SI. between 4th and 5I'I1 468 Madison St. Phone I94I-W Best of Luck BEST WISHES CLASS OF '50 to the Class of '50 McGREGOR'S SH U PE FURNITURE COMPANY 252 MADISON S+. CORVALLIS, ORE. P 126 !i.i.,l.... Independent Market Stople ond Foncy Groceries FRESH POPCORN - MAGAZINES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY hone I274 Third and Mom CORVALLIS, OREGON Cong rotulotions 199 6,025 Seniors 9, , nets 1 R aura 995296. Hartsock and Tharp 90 qiexxgibel C 6140 Cori Moro RS 2 K I RUGS Aw P Good Luck CARPETS To Seniors f e, D P RIE KQJF of VENEQCAPE BLPNDS Q CA R LSON'S 1 DECORATORS cUsToM.BuiLT FURNITURE UPHCLSTERY ' LINOLEUM 1 1 M Of The Yeoir 1950 228 So. 2nd - Phone 1386 Sedlak's Shoe Service MED0 - LAND We Sell Quolity Work Shoes Grade - A ond- First Closs Shoe Repoir DAIRY PRODUCTS 234 South Second Across from Montgomery Ward Phone 1543 MED0 ' RICH Prize Winning 1 I C E C R E A M ALEX SMITH HARDWARE I Points 1 . .. . Hardware Monutocturedbond Distributed Y ' HOUSeh0'd Goods Medo:Land Creamery Co. Ph 123 - 1 I' 8- M d's 121 s. 4th sf. Corvallis, ore. one S ' ' on MATT MATHES FLOWERS Beside the Campus 2013 Monroe Street. Corvallis, Oregon Phone 213 KELLEY JEWELERS Columbia Diamonds Wyler, Elgin and Bulova Watches Next to the Oregon State Theater REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY CORVALLIS IMPLEMENT CO. Dealer for J. I. Case Co. Farm Machinery 415 So. 2nd St. Corvallis BAUER'S GROCERY The Best Quality Meats Pastries Groceries located Across From Gill Coliseum DllDLEY'S SUPER CREAM The Home of Good Ice Cream All Flavors for Your Pleasure Wo're Always Happy 4 to Serve You So. 2nd St. Phone 183 133 For New Fashions For Styleright Merchandise For Genuine Savings It Pays to Buy at Penney's LEHNERT PRINTING C0. Furnishing the Graduation Announc.ements for the Class of '50 Printers Office Supplies Engra s Stationers 451 Madison St Corvallis, Greg I. C. PENNEY C0. 'I'hird and Madison Corvallis. Oregon LlEB'S BAKERY Bakers of FINE BAKERY PRODUCTS Phone 167 4th and Jefferson St S ' ' ' lv' 'Y ' Y V - -Y---V me ,.--V , v. W , ,Wm ELEVENTH STREET Our Congratulations to an Outstanding Senior Class GROCERY Wally Pease, Prop. l.EE's cAsH MARKET Philomath Road at City Limits Where You Get That Friendly Service Phone 814-W for Food 1 For Fine Jewelry Watches Diamonds Jewelry Silv-erwear PAUL NEIL JEWELER 220 So. 2nd St. DALE'S AUTO SERVICE Corvallis, Oregon Waner-Lochead Brake Service General Auto Repairing Phone 2533 Dale Hollingsworth 4242 Philomath Road 130 2 Y Congratulations to the Graduating Class I , 5 of 1950 I A T l Ml The Best in Flowers KESSEY'S Telephone 308 344 Monroe Street Corvallis, Oregon DAMEWO0D'S . Best Wishes to You GRAHAM and THORP Third and Jefferson Phone 1697 Buster Brown Shoe Store Oregon . ...L ,, ,V A A Y- ln Appreciation of All Past Kindnesses BABCOCK'S if 5, 594 . 2 W .:,,, ., , , , E ,,, w:i5 . ,. ,, w r wi. H . 1 V ,K VV Y , i,, . , ' e P' . ' x R X -. b ' fbh . 0 Q g 2 515 O A y , M My V: ' 1 - ' ,1 -' I ' f. -V-fe' ,.' - - I 'wi