Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1919 volume:

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I , 41 I .1 4 zfi -- H 1 --V Nm. ll 4 ax 3 ,f ew.-, 4 if 5-. ,4,..f: . ,141 ' . avr ,. . . ,H -was jig-'6 1 1 'H 35 .pq x i,,,.?i4 ?1 ,gi-1, .Ai -'Rf' s. kt!i1. :? J . . 11 -hai' v.iJv-'1f4'S3Kf ni V, Uv' H im 4 A ne- , V aqua V V Eff? . ,.'- nf- . wh ,.3,., V MS , .. - f g., 5 'Ii I' Q, -r: 'ff1 - v.-, 3 ,, E 531 V-:kg f H .nn i ' Y- I., ,'2'2.'gi , g ,J , ,V fl ,ax E . 5, :H 1, Hg? iu r ' i 'G-v , , 2 I 5? 3' ,.! je.. ff w. ,, 'ln s- 56 .- ..Q-.,. A., Ma, 41.'.J wwf' , ii Hg. .1 .np- Qii QA ,FL . x-g,:, , E . ,pig-f 4 . BQ: 5 gi' fi H1532 em .V ,ix s ZW' A 1. :wsu- Lu- J, 4 , mn S','9 f-4' n. ,LA ,fl .U 19,5 ',. f, L e, J. A- W -x S Q. LG 4, J. wp g. 'V+ wifi K: '-:L 'Q'-'-1, xA,.,.,, ut. V? If ,--1' ' mm .-Q 4 -. A V - 13, . V-' ' .f . A.-V. . 531+ ff 'ff, '1 JJ Q' J H45 A h I :rm 'F ?-lv-ul-his EA Q-rd' gs '. 1f H rl' 1 ' A H . L VD km ... 9- 1' C 1' A in , E53 V K. Y YQ .. .Hu s, 71, ,Phi - , V-, . uw' H: , -,- - h A ' vm g41CYxxY,XxexxXeQ M rx x U Fw so 74 74 M EIXIQJ 74 74 f QCD X 8 rx P4 I -wmv f' e' W D4 X 1J ' !M N Q'W ,!lB X X ' x W Published bl ihe Student P4 54 Bodyforvallis - High- School. P4 N JUne.Nir1eieen KIT-d 54 Nineteen 74 X C57 74 X we Q sc x ve X X X Bc X X X eager C' F we had kept a true record, day by day, of the year 1918-19 in C. H. S. there would be many blank pages with simply the words Flu Vacation written on them. We have tried to overcome this handicap, however, by drawing more from the days when we were in session, and in no way lowering the standard set by the Chintiminis of previous years. We sincerely hope that this book will sufiice to recall the 1918-19 spirit of C. H. S. and in years to come may bring to mind the pleasures of the days spent here and the true friendships formed. formed there. Ag 17479 I ll 'P 5:1111 jlnhex ul Baath auh Qfauznltg Q,-Xlmuui Scnirn: jhminr aglJflJhl'lllIU1'B EHEDBIQIITEII1 Lfaxlmbat Suriefg 03ruup bg 03rnup Dramatirs Hhnsir Athlvtira llubliratiuns lilac Iaff-,A-lui Abba ea 'He -si' ' A ii CE l3hifElfil1lI O the memory of Arthur Stewartl editor-elect of the 1919 Chin- timini Whom it was a privilege to claim as 21 friend and who was one of our most popular stu- dents, We lovingly dedicate this volume. W xo H I 4 2.4 ,f . 1 4 Ib.....,,,. VF QE :Lf X , ir' EIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEM? E E E E E E Q Ei EE E E E E E E E E E E LBJ E E Fil E E E E E C E C C C C C C C C C C E C E C C C C C C S C C C B E C E x E C C EJ EQ C x E EJ C x H EB E! E EH E3 El C QQ C3 C 'EW EQEEEE an l ll Wi W Q Wil l X IKZX X-NK g 7 XXX-A M 'gidfwfl I EE EE 22 -, -- N ' fl i ' 1 it ' rl 5 1 ,Lil :'6:f' in ' iff? FSS HCU iii d ' N Nix tx ilu. A -K s .5 , N - ',w.f-'ill 'QEB' X JV B ' X It Xl School Beard JTHUCH credit of our fine High School is due to the efforts of our school board, who have at all times, through their wise administration shown their ap- preciation of higher education. f3l E91 Clty Supermtendent J O MCLaUgh11H 10 I J A' if i EEEEEEEEEEEEEEES E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E C E E E E C I E C C C K B C I E C I B E I I E B B E C C C E C C C E EB EQ EQ EH MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE In S E Ei E Q EEEEEEEEEEEEEE E Ci 52 gs UQ2 Ei PO Ha ON G HTS H QS. Qi: we gf.- QSO 35 EEEEEEEEEEEEEE Jililr. jlplniiaughlin EEEEEEE c+ G E Q: CD C r+ S CT O CT 99 M UE. 4 G C ET on C C Q: T. EEEEEEE vided time and interests toward E making ours a greater and better E high school. Our respect for him 5 can not be over-estimated. He E E has been a firm administrator E EIU CII . Cl E and an excellent compamon. 2 iii E E lil si E1 131 lil mi 531 in E r E E 5 Q si E1 EEEEEE SEWER EEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEE E P' EJ F-4 H E E3 EH EH C3 E3 EH K1 EJ EH EJ EH EJ C3 EH EJ K1 EH EJ El EJ EH CI EH EJ EH EJ EE EI KH K3 KJ El B9 KH EJ Bi EQ EQ EJ IE lg DQ Hi QI El I5 iw 159 DQ E Ml Ml 59 Q9 EI lxi E. B. Stanley, Principal 12 I. 1 I . A' ix W All lil. MISS VERA HUMPHREY Baylor University, Texas, '15, A. B. degree Favorite expression: Ohoooee! English, Latin MISS ALICE MORRISON Amity College '08, B. S. degreeg O. S. N. '12 Favorite saying: A-well-a Teachers Training, History MISS HELEN' HAND Nebraska State Normal '08 University of Music Chicago American Conservatory Favorite saying: Let's be careful please! Music MRS. W. C. GALLOWAY O. A. C. '10, D. S. degree Favorite expression: Your excuse please Secretary MISS BESSIE THOMPSON Amity College '02, Pd. B. degree Amity College '08, B. S, degree O. A. C. '19, B. S. degree Favorite saying: Now let's see Mathematics E131 mg 6559 ll 'A' A m-as L MR. RALPH COLEMAN O. A. C. '18, B. S. degree Favorite expression: Great guns, watch that! Physiology, Physical Training MISS LURA KEISER O. A. C. '07, D. S. degree Favorite saying: Goodness gra- cious Domestic Science MR. A. R. NICHOLS Upper Iowa University '02, B. S. degree Favorite saying: Clean that bench! Industrial Arts MISS BESS COWDEN U. of O. '14, A. B. degree Columbia '18, M. A. degree Favorite saying: Can that stuff French, English, Physical Training MR. L. A. MENTZER O. A. C. '19, Ind. Arts Favorite expression: For the love of goodness Mechanical Drawing. I14l . - n A' in MISS IRMA SNERE University of Minnesota '10 B. A. degree Favorite saying: Let's have a little jazz Foreign Languages, Mathematics Miss ESLIE JEWEL O. A. C. '17, Commerce and B. S. degree Grand Island College '12, B. A. degree Favorite expression: Oh gracious! Civics, History, Mathematics U MR. CALVIN INGLE O. A. C. '07, B. S. degree Favorite topic: The survival of the fittest Science MRS. LORA LEMON O. A. C. '08, B. S. degree Favorite saying: 'tNever too late to mend Commerce MISS GLADYS WHIPPLE O. A. C. '16, B. S. degree Favorite expression: Oh dear me! Domestic Art I 15 I . x All ill. MRS. BERTHA TALLMADGE HALL Mason City, Iowa Favorite expression: Feet on the floor please! Typewriting, Stenography MISS FLORENCE BOWDEN O. S. N. '07, Columbia University U. of O. '15, B. A. degree Favorite saying: There's no ex- cuse for it English MRS. PAULINE VAN ORSDEL FORD U. of O. '14, B. A. degree Favorite saying: Oh my good- ness! English, History l16l - 5 ' l .95 mfg l17l ll Farris Jewel and Thompson are algebra sharks, Snere and Cowden language teach, Nichols teaches manual arts, Miss Hand teaches how to screech. Bowden, Ford and Humphrey, too, Sure pound English into you. Kaiser teaches you to make pie, And Whipple to sew on hook and eye. Morrison teaches you about Rome, Lemon drills arithmetic into your dome, Coleman has the boys out for track, Ingle tells us where we lack. Hall teaches you to whack, thump and pound, Mentzer shows how to make the compass go round Miss Lyon certainly is a peach, She can make a durn pen screech. But best of all you know To the class of twenty-two, Is Miss Humphrey, with her dainty smile And pretty eyes of blue. We all adore our teachers, They don't give us much to do- Only forty-leven pages of algebra, And other subjects, too. STUDENT' some l g J -Z ,ff- l ,ff --,.f Qlunstituiiun amh Elly-llmns nf tip: , 55-uciaich Stuhvnt Ztlnhg uf tlpv Glmflmllis mirth ggrlyuul livireazmltalle We, the students of Corvallis High School, for the purpose of centralizing the representative student activities and enterprises, and in order to promote the general welfare of our school and secure the co-operation of all the students in any matter which concerns them as a whole, do hereby organize with the following Constitution and Hy-laws. ARTICLE I Name The name of this organization shall be the Associated Student Body of Corvallis High School. ARTICLE II Members All bona fide students of Corvallis High School are members of this organization. ARTICLE III Executive Oflicers Section 1. The executive officers of this organization shall be a President, Vice President, 2nd Yice President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, Editor of the Annual, the Presidents of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen classes, the Principal of the High School as Student Body Faculty Member, and one Faculty Member at large, all of whom shall form and be an executive committee to be known as the Student Council. Section 2. The faculty and student managers of athletics, debate, dramatics, the Annual, glee club, orchestra or other recognized high school activities, shall be entitled to a seat in the council and the privileges of debate on any question pertaining to their respctive activities, but they shall not be entitled to vote. f18 qllf I - D P i A' il mg .. ARTICLE IV Duties and Qualification of Individual Executive Officers Section 1. The President shall assume and preside at all meetings of the Student Body and of the Student Council, shall appoint a committee of three at each annual monthly meeting whose duty it shall be to provide a program for the next meeting, and shall perform such incidental duties as are usually required of a presiding officer. Section 2. The Vice President shall assume the duties of the President in the absence of that officer. Section 3. The Secretary shall record and preserve the minutes of all meetings of the Student Body and of the Student Body Council, and shall perform such other duties as are usually incidental to the officer. Section 4. The Treasurer shall receive all money accruing to this organization, and shall have official charge of all property of the organization. He shall disburse and dispose of the same from time to time under the direction of the Student Council, shall keep an accurate and detailed account of the same, shall keep and make a report thereof at the end of each month, and from time to time as required by the Student Council, and shall make a full report thereof to the Student Body at the close of his term of office. He shall be prepared to make full monthly report to the Student Body in the event that it may be by the Student Body required of him. He shall give bond to be approved by the Student Council, in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars 6500.005 conditioned upon his faithful performance of his duties. Section 5. The Editor of the Annual shall faithfully perform the duties falling to his office, to the best of his ability, and the duties of his membership in the Student Council as hereinafter designated. Section 6. The other executive officers named as such in Article 3 of this constitution shall perform the duties required of members of the Student Council as hereinafter designated. Section 7. The President, the Treasurer and the Editor of the Annual shall me chosen from the coming Senior class. The lst Vice President and the Secretary shall be chosen from the coming Junior class, and the 2nd Vice President from the coming Sophomore class. The class presidents shall be chosen by their respective classes. - Section 8. The Faculty Member-at-large shall be chosen by the Faculty, but shall not be required to attend Student Body meetings, unless the Principal of the High School as Student Body Faculty Member shall be absent, in which case he shall attend such Student Body meeting. Section 9. The term of office of all executive officers and members of the Student Council shall be for one year following their installation at time and manner hereinafter provided. ARTICLE V Powers and Duties of the Student Council Section 1. The Student Council, acting for and on behalf of the Student Body, shall control and direct all school activities, namely: athletics, debate, girls' glee club, boys' glee club, band, orchestra, and such other enterprises as may be developed from time to time, whereby Corvallis High School is represented interscholastically. Section 2. The Student Council shall have the power to receive and dispose of through the medium of the Treasurer all funds, moneys and property accruing to this organization through the agency of the Student Body officers, to require reports E191 A' il att' lla. and remittances from all otiicers and to audit the accounts of the said officers, and it shall be the duty of the Student Council to do these things. Section 3. For the proper administration of the financial business of this organization, the Student Council shall maintain separately a general fund, an athletic fund, and a high school annual fund. All moneys from Student Body dues and assessments shall be received and kept in the general fund, all moneys received in the actual conduct of athletics shall be kept in the athletic fundg and all moneys received thru the business management of the high school annual and the high school play shall be kept in the high school annual fund. Moneys received from time to time thru any other agency or from any other course shall be received in the general fund. When a proper accounting shall show that there is a surplus in the athletic fund or in the annual fund, such surplus, or any part thereof, may be turned into the general fund, at the discretion of the council. From time to time the general fund may be drawn upon to meet a deficit in the athletic fund or the annual fund, also at the discretion ot' the council, All hills of indebtedness must be evidenced in writing, and the same must be posted and approved by the Council before payment thereof is made. Payments shall he made by an order regularly made through the Treasurer, Section 5. The Student Council shall at all time be strictly accountable to the Student Body, and may be required to report matters of business by it transacted from time to time, at regular Student Body meetings. The said Council shall meet regularly at times and in the manner hereinafter provided, and immediately following such meeting shall post upon thc Iligh School Bulletin Board a statement of the business transacted at the said meeting. ARTICLE VI Athletics and Managers of Athletics Section 1. It is understood that this organization is a member of the Oregon High School Athletic Association, and that all forms of athletics shall be conducted in accordance with the rules and regulations thereof. Section 2. Managers of athletics and yell leaders shall be Student Body officers, and shall be elected by the Student Body from time to time as required by athletic seasons. Managers of athletics and yell leaders shall b chosen from the members of the Junior and Senior classes. Section All Managers of athletics, or any department thereof shall keep a strict account of money expended, of articles, equipment, and paraphernalia acquired and disposed of and shall report concerning these things and matters from time to time, in writing as required by the student council. Managers of athletics shall not expend any sum in excess of twenty dollars 1320.005 at any one time, or incur an indebtedness of that sum without the authorization of the student council and in all cases where purchases or expenditures exceed one dollar CEELOOJ a receipt therefore shall be obtained which shall make mention of the purchases of the expenditures. Section 4. Each manager of athletics shall arrange for all games in his depart- ment, shall arrange for transportation and the accommodation of teams, shall buy suits and authorized paraphernalia, and shall keep a record of the playing time of each participent. Games scheduled and all contracts shall be approved by the Student Council before they shall become operative and valid. The Manager shall collect all gate receipts and other funds properly due coming into his hands by reason of his management, and shall turn the said funds into the hands of the Treasurer within three days following the event by which he has come into possession of such funds. He shall l20l e s? 1 I 1 A ll place all bills and evidence of indebtedness contracted by him within one week fol- lowing the incurrence of such indebtedness. Section 5. Captains of Athletic teams shall be chosen by the monogram mem- bers of the teams at the end of the season. Section 6. In athletics this organization shall furnish team and squad members jerseys and stockings, in a manner authorized by the Student Council, viz.: When the materials are given out by the treasurer, the athlete shall be required to deposit the value of the material which shall be refunded when the materials are returned. Section 7. Players in all forms of Athletics shall become entitled to mono- grams, and the same shall be awarded in the following manner: It shall be the duty of this association to present at the end of each session official Block C letters to those earning said letter. No sweater shall be presented by this association. No monogram shall be worn in this school except by the individuals earning the Block C letter. Those earning their C will be permitted to purchase uniform sweaters on which to wear the C. This will be permissible when the other members on his respective team shall also purchase sweaters. The official C shall be Blue in color. When sweaters are bought by teams earning their letters, the color for foot- ball shall be Maroon, for basketball Crimson, for track White, and for baseball Gray. A player in football shall play 10 quarters of all games during the season. QAlumni and practice games excluded.J A player in basketball shall play 60'A of all High School games played during the season. A player in baseball shall play 60'A of all High School games played during the season. In track one point in Columbia University, O. A. C. or University of Oregon state meets shall be sufficient to win a Block C or a person must average five points in all dual meets during the year. Dual meets shall not count toward monograms unless two or more are held during the season. Section 8. The Student Council has power to require of all players and can- didates for teams, strict compliance with recognized rules for proper training, and shall have power to dismiss from teams players or candidates who fail to conform to the rules as prescribed by the State Athletic Association. Section 9. The use of profanity by players or candidates on the athletic field or in the dressing rooms, or the use of tobacco or liquor during training is prohibited, and it shall be the duty of the Student Council to enforce this rule. ARTICLE VII Oratory, Declamation and Debate Section 1. The Student Council shall have charge and management of all matters pertaining to Interscholastic Declamation and Debate, shall arrange for the preliminaries and finals, and otherwise attend to and promote these activities. Section 2. The Debating Emblem shall be a pin, of the Design Block C, and not more than one pin shall be given to the same person. Section 3. All money accruing from any of these activities shall be paid into the General Fund with a proper record thereof. ARTICLE VIII High School Publications Section 1. The Business Manager of the High School Annual shall be an officer I 21 l ll li' ii its I. of the Student Body, and shall be elected at the Annual Meeting for the election of Student Body Officers, but shall not enter upon the duties of his office until his predecessor shall have made final report at the completion of the Annual publication. Section 2. This officer shall have immediate charge of the business manage- ment of the Annual, and shall do all things necessary and proper to the business suc- cess of the publication. He shall be immediately responsible to the Student Council upon all matters pertaining to his management. He shall collect all money properly due by reason of his management and shall turn the same into the hands of the Treas- urer within five days of the date of receipt thereof. All money expenditures and in- currences of indebtedness shall be authorized by the Council and all contracts approved by it. Section 3. It shall be the duty of the Editor of the Annual to provide and receive all material and reading matter for the publication and to do all things neces- sary and proper for its literary success. He shall enter upon the duties of his office upon the completion of the Annual publication by his predecessar. Section 4. The members of the Annual Staff or Assistants and sub-editors shall be chosen by the Editor and Manager. Section 5. All funds accrueing by reason of the management of the Annual High School play shall be paid into the Annual Fund. The Student Council shall have charge of the preparation for a business management of the High School Play. AR'l'lCI..IC IX Elections Section 1. The candidates for the members of the Student Council who, as pro- vided heretofore shall be chosen by the student body, and the manager of the annual, shall be nominated at the regular student body meeting in the month of March of each year, and shall be installed at the regular meeting in April of each year. Section 2. The student council shall have charge of elections and shall appoint such election officials and fix such rules as shall make voting expeditious. The voting shall be by ballot. Each class shall vote in separate rooms. The polls shall be open from 3:30 till 5 o'clock P. M. on the said election day, which shall take place one week following date of nominations. The ballots shall be counted immediately after, and not before the polls are closed, and the results posted. Section 3. All officers of the student body shall be elected by a majority vote. In the event of no election one of the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be chosen at a special meeting of the student body, held not later than one week from the date of the regular election meeting. Section 4. Should any vacancies occur in any office of the student body, the same shall be filled by election of the student body at a regular or special meeting. Section 5. Students who are delinquent in the payment of any student body dues shall not be allowed to vote or hold office unless payment be made. ARTICLE X Meetings Section 1. There shall be one regular meeting of the student body in each month of the school year. Fifty members shall constitute a quorum. Section 2. The student body council shall hold one regular meeting in each week of the school year. Five members thereof shall constitute a quorum. Section 3. The president shall have power to call a meeting of the student body at any time if the business proposed to be transacted cannot be postponed until the regular meeting. Section 4. The president shall call a special meeting at the written request L22J H A ll Ill E. 'S ll of fifteen C151 members provided that they have in this request stated their purpose and have allowed three days time for posting of the notice to the students at large. ARTICLE XI Recall and Repeals Section 1. Any student body officer may be recalled from office at a regular meeting of the student body upon a written charge preferred against him, of which he has had one week notice, and to which he is given opportunity to reply in the presence of the student body at such regular meeting, by a vote of a two-thirds majority of the entire membership. Section 2. Any act of the Student Council may be repealed or amended by a vote of a majority of the entire membership, at any regular meeting of the student body. ARTICLE XII Amendments Any article or section of this constitution fexcept Article 121 may be amended by a majority vote of the members of the student body at any regular or special meeting called for that purpose, provided that the proposed amendment have fifteen signatures of the members of the student body, and be approved by the student council, who shall post it at least five days and not more than thirty days prior to the meeting. ARTICLE XIII All business transacted by the Student Body is subject to the approval of the faculty. BY-LAWS ARTICLE I Time of Meeting The student body shall meet upon the first Friday of each and every month in the school year, in the assembly at the hour of 3:30 o'clock P. M. Upon the con- clusion of the Business Meeting a literary program may be had. ARTICLE II Order of Business Reading of the minutes Report of the student council Report of the treasurer Communications Unfinished business Announcements New business Literary program Adjournment. ARTICLE III Fees and student body dues may be levied by a majority of votes of the student body as occasion may demand. ARTICLE IV Rules or Order Student body meetings shall be conducted by the Robert's Rules of Order, in so far as they do not conflict with the Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE V W These by-laws may be amended from time to time in like manner as is pro- vided for Amendments to the Constitution. i231 ' P Q A' ll all S e. B ll E. B. Stanley Florence Bowden qlfm-lilly Alemlli-rv ll'lflf'llltY 1VIf'rr1lH'1'2 Maurice McFadden Nelson Leland ll'l't'Sl1lL'lltl f'lll'i'2lSllI'0Y'j Archie Bevens Horace Dryden lAIllllHLll'2llll Mum lSoplmn1o1'u llep.J Frankie Holm Edward Belt fl-lllilur of Annuzilh fllebzite liep.7 Clarence Rands 4Vic-e Presidentj Eleanor Smith iSeci'etaryJ l24l ll ll - 5 ' l -P5 nfs l. A LTHOUGH it has been a trying year in many respects there is a feel- C' ing that good things have been accomplished in the Student Body and Council. Several changes have been made in the constitution and in the regular routine of school life this year. The membership of the Student Council has been changed, giving the Seniors four representatives, Juniors three, Sophomores two, and Freshmen one. Heretofore the Freshmen have had no representation in the Council. A regular banking system has also been established in C. H. S. Each organization deposits its money with Mrs. Galloway, the secretary, who serves as the Bank, Checks are drawn on the accounts, countersigned by her. She in turn keeps track of all of the money that goes into and out of the account of each organization. This system has proven very satis- factory and has schooled the several treasurers in competent bookkeeping and banking. l25l w I EX New Kink... 271 Girls' and Boys' Gym Classes -K' ll mlsll 2-.Qazody on the Psalm oi Life Tell me not, in Mournful numbers, Of the tests I'll have to take Rather would I be In slumbers, When I did not Have to wake. Tests are real! Tests are earnest! And the teachers Get revenge, When they see us Flounder thru' them, Yet they flunk us Just the same. We enjoy The whole semester Until two six weeks Are gone, Then we worry And they pester, 'Till we flunk To depths beyond. Each tomorrow Finds us deeper, As we put off Make-up tests, And our hearts Tho' brave to start Beat but faintly At their best. So, teachers, teachers Do have pity! When the term is Almost o'er Please remember You were students Tho' you're not Them any more. Give us questions We can answer, You can be At least humane, And in parting Leave behind you Grades that I Would like to name. Next year we'll Be up and doing, With a heart For any fate, Still achieving, Still persuing, Learn to labor, And to wait,-for our flunks. -Katherine Ralston. with 6559 l28l 65 54 llvslll. xv, A E li E il Z E E El 70 W if W A' 'X A 9- V Y Q li' ffl E Q E EJQEEEEEHZIZE if ElliligliliiiliglEEEEEKZEEJEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXEEEEZEEEZEEEEEEEZE T present there are 398 members of the Corvallis High School Alumni Association and the graduating class will make a total of 467 mem- bers. There is an increased number and variety of occupations repre- sented, as the membership grows. The majority of alumni are attending institutions of higher learning. The Alumni Association meets every year at a banquet during com- mencement week, when many old friends meet and talk over high school days and elect officers for the following year. The Alumni dance given to the members of Senior Class is one of the social functions looked forward to, each year. OFFICERS President - - ---- - Herbert Taylor Vice President - - Elsie Taylor Secretary - - - - Agnes Maginnis Treasurer ------------- Otto Lance All about is bright and pleasant With sound of song and jest, Yet a feeling's ever present That the Old Times are the best E291 QEEEWEEEEEEEEEIEQJTEEEEEEEEQEEEJZQEEEEEEEZEEEEEXXEEEZEZZigi?ZZZET Wm f A' il nfs 1 Gllexss nf IH I 8 Rhoda Taylor .Y,,.,.. Georgia English .... Earl Conrad ,......... Ruth Johnston ...... Margaret Foley .......,... .......... Frances Maginnis ....... ......,., Marie Klages ......., Virgil Hukill ,......... Nettiebell Moser.. Pearl Fegley .......... Wilbur Welch ,i,,..r, Willa Graham ,,..,. Agnes Maginnis.. Wyatt Starmer .... Trula Miller ,.,,..,,,i Harold McCoy .....,.,,, ..,.....,. Amanda Paulson.. Hazel Atwood ,,,.,, Homer Miller ,....,.. Della Brown .... . Lola Wood ,,,,,..,, . Chester Broders... Florence Smith... Russell Githcns ,,.r Lida Saunders ,,,,,, Lynn Hopkins ,,..... Helen Kelleway ..,, Glen Archibald ...,,, Marian Mclntosh.. Elizabeth Beeler.. Alice Butler ........., Arnold Sandwick.. Dorothy Walker .... Elsie Taylor ....... Eleanor Tait .......... Clifford Hodge ...... Mary Foley ............ Mildred Oleman .... Grace Henderson.. Frederick Cartan Glenva Gray .......... Vernon Harper ...... Mildred Hogg ........ Inez King .............. O. A. C ....... ......,. C orvallis Teaching ...... .................... Army ............ .................... O. A. C ....... ........ C orvallis O. A. C ....... ........ C orvallis O. A, C ....... ........ C orvallis Home ............ ........................ O. A. C ....... ........ C orvallis Married ........ .................... Working .....,................ Corvallis 0, A. C ,....,............... Corvallis Mrs. Glassford ........ Corvallis O, A, C ,,................... Corvallis On the farm ........,..... Linn Co. O, A. C ..................... Corvallis W. S. C ............. Pullman, Wn. O, A. C .....,............... Corvallis O, A. C ,...... .,......... C orvallis O. A. C ..................... Corvallis Teaching ................ Olney, Ore. O. A. C ..................... Corvallis O, A. C ,.................... Corvallis Married .............. Halsey, Ore. O. A. C ..................... Corvallis O. A. C .....,. ....... C orvallis O, A, C ....... ....... C orvallis O, A, C ....... ....... C orvallis Working ....... ........ P Ortland Married ........ ........ ................ Home .......... ...... M t. View O. A. C ..................... Corvallis O, A. C ..................... Corvallis Mrs. McCready..Bellfountain Berkley .................... California Working .....,................ Portland O. A. C ..................... Corvallis O. S. N. S ..... Monmouth, Ore. Working ....,................. Corvallis O. A. C ..................... Corvallis O. A. C ..................... Corvallis O. A. C ..................... Corvallis Mills College .... Oakland, Cal. Working ...................... Corvallis Sylvia Blackwell.. Working ..................... Portland Frances Freitas .... O. A. C ....... ........ C orvallis Gertrude Littlejohn ................ Teaching ...... .................... Thomas McCain .......... ......... O . A. C ....... ......Corvallis Helen Lehnert .......... ......... W orking .,...... ........ C orvallis Joe Skelton .......... O. A. C ....... ....... C orvallis ll. 30 HWS 1 S, MARY ELLEN LAW Teachers Training Entered 15 Eentered from Coquille '17 Class Basketball '17, '18, '19 Florensonian '18, '19 Duty before pleasure MABLE BERTCH Com Course Ilorensonian '18, '19 JOHN RICKARD College Prep. Course Amasagacian '17, '18, Pres. '19 Sgt at Arms Junior Class '18 C H S Firemen '16, '17, '18, Chief '19 H 8 Opera '16 Glee Club '16, '17 Basketball '19, Baseball '19 Ive lost my heart, but I don't care VIOLET CAIN Commercial Course Glee Club '16, '17, Pres. '18 Ionian 18, '19g Operetta '19 Small feet and a big heart VICTOR JOHNSON General Course He knew what was what I Y. M. C. A. '16, Treas. '17, 185 Vice Pres. The mlldest manners and the gentlest heart 32 SE IOIQS SE IOQS t ELIZABETH FUSELMAN College Prep. Course Taminiwa '17, '18, '19 Thalian '18, '19 Thalian Play '19 C. H. S. Play '19 Joke editor '19 Her smiles are plentiful as spring flowers and twice as sweet ALVIN HOLLENBERG Commerce Course Websterian '17, Sgt.-at-arms '18, V. Pres. '19 Thalian '18, Pres. '19 Class football '16, '17, '18, '19 Baseball '16, '17, '18, '19 Glee Club '18 Nothing ever hinders or daunts him. HAZEL QUINN Teachers Tr. Course. Entered from Mt. Angel '17 Taminiwa '18, '19 Etoha Club '19 Does not talk much, but she can if she wants to FERN STEMSON Home Economics Course Taminiwa '18, '19 Makes life pleasant for those around her, and enjoys life to the fullest extent. DOUGLAS SIMPSON College Prep. Course Entered '17 from eighth grade, Newport, Ore. Websterian '18, '19 And he himself was tall and thin, With lips where smiles went out and in 3, E331 ..l, A ,Q nge , . -2 G s ,S 21:2 IOIQS BELLA SCHROEDER Entered H. S. '17 from Salem College Prep. Course Taminiwa '18, '19 Good sense, good nature, must ever join PAUL ZEDWICK Gen. Course Honest as the days are long ISABELLA GELLATLY Teachers Training Florensonian '15, '16, '17, '18, '19 Glee Club Sec.-Treas. '16 Freshman Vice Pres. '15, '16 Next of Kin Klan Sec. '18 She has a heart as good as gold DONALD PATRICK Entered from Newport H. S. '18 College Prep. Course Websterian '19 Hi. Y. '19 Senior Play '19 Class basketball '19 Track '19 ' O Say! wait till I get started RUTH MORELAND Teachers Training Course Entered from Lincoln High '17 Florensonian '17, '18, Treas. '19 Thalian '17g Pres. '18, '19 Thalian Play Blossoming of Mary Anne Senior Play Annual Staff '19 She is pretty and smart and all of that, And a very fine actress too I34 SE IOIQS BLANCHE EPPERLY Teachers Training Course Entered from Grants Pass H. S. '19 Etoha Club Slow and steady wins the race FLOY BEALS Florensonian '16, '17 '18' Pres. '19 Glee Club Opera '16 EDWARD BELT Entered from Newport H. S Gen. Course Websterian '18, '19 Debate '18, '19 Thalian '18, '19 Thalian Play '19 Senior Circus '19 Hi. Y. '18g Vice Pres. '19 He has made himself famous as a debater at C. H. S. WILMA BARZEE College Prep. Course Taminiwa '18, '19 Tho you may sometimes see her frown she doesn't mean to ARTHUR ALLEN College Prep. Course Entered from eighth grade '17 Thalian '18g Vice Pres. '18 C. H. S. Play '18g Thalian Play '19 Class Vice Pres. '17 '18 Class basketball '19 After seeing him on the stage, no one could doubt his dramatic ability H I ? Quiet and dignified, very studious . '17 U U 351 ol: -1 4 Q 1- L ,n E i 1 4 Q I 1 i IOIQS HAZEL DALLAS Teachers Training Florensonian '15, Sec. '16g S. A. A. '17, '18, '19 Council '17, Sec. Student Body '17 Staff '16, '18 '19 Thalian '18, '19, Senior Play '19 Vice Pres. Junior Class pro-tem '18 She's little and she's wise, A pretty blond with big brown eyes EVERETT HUNTER Manual Arts Course Y. M. C. A. '17 The studious mind is ever evident EDITH TWEED Entered C. H. S. from Florensonian '18, '19 The best portion of a good life is still The little unremembered acts of kindness and of love IRENE DINWIDDIE Teachers Training Course. Entered '17 Florensonian Sec. '17, '19, Pres. '18 Sec. Senior Class '19 Glee Club '17, '18 A light heart and a merry smile DORVAL BEVENS College Prep. Course Amasagacian '17, '18, '19, Websterian '16 Football '18, '19, C. H. S. Fireman '17, '18 Glee Club '16, '17, '18g Y. M. C. A. '18, '19 H. S. Opera '16, Thalian '19g Senior Play '19 C. H. S. Play The Hoodoo '19 Track '19 A man so varied that he seemed to be, no one, but all mankind's epitome E361 SE IOQS 1' l NETA PHELPS Entered from Newport H. S. '18 Teachers Training Course Etoha Club '19, Sgt.-at-arms '19 They accomplish much who diligently and faithfully toil DOROTHY POPE Teachers Training Course Etoha Club '19 All things are less dreadful than they seem H EDWIN SMITH General Couse Diving and finding no pearl in the sea, Blame not the ocean, the fault is with thee RUTH RITCHIE Teachers Training Course Florensonian Sgt.-at-arms '16, '17, '18 Senior Vice Pres. Time for work-yet take much time for holiday and friendship HAROLD LANCE Commercial Course Websterian '16, '17, '18, '19, Thalian '19 Thalian Play '19, Glee Club '16, Hi. Y. Sec. '19 Sgt.-at-arms '17, '18, '19, Class debate '17, '18 Glee Club Opera '16, 19, Declamation '17, '18 Y. M. C. A. '16, '17, '18, Class football '16, '17 A They gazed, and gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all it knew 1311 S SE IOIQS HAZEL SANDERS College Prep Entered from Athena High '18 A Taminiwa 18 19' Treas. '19 - Class basketball Capt. '19 Varsity Capt. 19 l 7 Oh, girls, let's go to the show now and study W in the morning RALPH MILLER Entered from Wilbur H. S., Wilbur, Ore., '18 Senior Play '19 Glee Club Opera '19 His tongue within his lips he does not rein, For if he could not talk he'd be in pain FLORENCE BECKER Entered from LaGrande '17 College Prep. Course Orchestra '17, '18, '19 Our thoughts and our conduct are our own . MAURICE MCFADDEN General Course, Class football '15 Class basketball '15, '16, football '16, '17, Capt. '18, Class baseball '16, '17, '18 Fireman '17, '18, '19, Amagacian '16, '17, '18, '19, Sec. '19 Pres. Junior class '18, Student Council '17, '18, '19, Annual staff '19 Pres. of student body He is a football, baseball, and basketball player, an all 'round athlete, also a general favorite among the students of C. H. S. DOROTHY MOORE Taminiwa '18, '19, Pres. '18 Annual Staff '17, '19 Thalian Dramatic Club '17, '18, '19 Operetta '19, Glee Club '18, '19 C. H. S. Play '19 She is musically talented from her head to her toes E331 . 4, Q 1 1 I 1 1' V: hr SE IOIQS CECIL McCAIN MARY MQCREADY NELSON LELAND ONA ALLEN HE fag Amasagacian '17, '18, '19 Football '18, class football '16, '17 C. H. S. '19, Thalian Dramatic Club '19 Class Basketball '16, '17, '18, '19 Baseball '19, Baseball manager '19 Annualstaff '19 A very proper young man, not too sh yet too bold y nor General Course Taminiwa '16, '17, '18, '19, S. A. A. '16 Thalian '17, '18, '19, Sec. '17, Class Sec. '17 Class Basketball '17, '18, '19, Mgr. '19 Varsity basketball '18 Thalian Play '18 The Blossoming of Mary Anne Thalian Play '19 What Happened to Jones She is alright no matter how you look at it Websterian '16, '17, '18, '19, Treas. '17, Sec. '18 Glee Club '17, '18, Opera '16 Debate '18, '19, Student Council '18, '19 H. S. Treas. '18, '19, Thalian '18, '19 H. S. Play '18, Senior Circus '18, '19 Senior Play '19, Manager Thalian Play '19 Wrestling Club '17, Class football '16, '17, '18 Class basketball '18, '19, Y. M. C. A. '16 Pres. '17, '18, Annual staff '18 Commercial Course Greater men than myself have lived, but I doubt it Teachers Training Course Thalian '18, '19 Y. W. C. A. '18, '19 Etoha Club '19, Reporter '19 A good sport, full of pep LENA SCOTT College Prep. Course Ionian Pres. '18, '19 Very quiet and very studious l 'ff 'ff s N3 1 .2 SE l 8 IOIQS KATHERINE RALSTON Teachers Training Florensonian '18, '19 Glee Club '16, '17 Cpera '16 A quiet and unassuming maid MISS LURA KEISER Faculty Advisor t'Words cannot express her worth to the class ALBERT CORL General Course Y. M. C. A. '15, '16, '17, '18 Websterian '18, '19 Class Basketball '19 Senior Play '19 EMILY THOMPSON Entered '18 from Woodburn H. S. Member of Y. W. C. A. A girl with a lovely disposition, who makes many friends FRANKIE HOLM ,io Commercial Course Entered '16 from Walla Walla H. S. Class Treas., '16, '17 , Taminiwa '18, '19g Thalian '18, '19 H. S. Play Why Smith Left Home Glee Club Treas. '18, Editor of Annual '19 Class basketball '16, '17, '18, '19g Mgr., '17, '18 'Tis brain that makes the editor 1401 SE IOIQS A DOROTHEA CLYDE Entered C. H. S. '18 C. H. S. Play '19 Never doubt me when I say she is a very fine actress LEON GRAY Entered C. H. S. from Baker H. S. '17 Amasagacian '17, '18, '19 Why talk when you say nothing NORMA DAVIS College Prep. Course Taminiwa '17, '18, '19, Thalian '17, '18, '19 H. S. Play '18, Thalian Play '18 Declamation '18, Glee Club '16, '18, Sec. Basketball '18, Opera '16 She who is strong in will Holds the world to herself MARK BROWN Websterian '17, '18, '19 If you want a thing well done do it yourself RUTH SLAYTON Entered from Crook County Hi, Prineville, '18 Science Course Glee Club '18 If you don't know her, acquaint yourself with her right away, you are sure to like her E411 I 1 I 1 ., ,Q 4 1 ll I u ' Ill IUIQS MILDRED WRIGHT Entered from Portland '17 Florensonian '17, '18, '19 Orchestra '18, '19 Pres. Senior Class '19 She is a sweet, modest lass And is the Pres. of her class RAY HOWE Entered from Peoria, Ill., '18 General Course Websterian '18, '19 He reads much, he is a great observer, and looks quite thru the deeds of men MARGARET RICKARD College Prep. Course Taminiwa '17, Pres. '18 and '19 Annual staff '18, '19 Treas. Junior Class '18 Class basketball '16, '17, Capt. '19, Varsity '18 ALEXANDER SMITH College Prep. Course Amasagscian '17, '18, '19 Football '17, '18, Class football '15, '16, '17 C. H. S. Fireman '17, '18, '19 An all 'round good natured fellow, well liked by every one DOROTHEA CORDLEY College Prep. Course Taminiwa '16, '17, '18, '19 Junior Editor '18 H. S. Play '18 Thalian '18, '19 Glee Club '18, '19 Music Editor '19 In every gesture dignity and love E421 SE IOIQS ESTHER KAWETSKY Teachers Training Entered from Hillsboro High School, Hills- boro, Ill., '18 Basketball '18, '19 Vesperian '19 Big hearted and generous HARRY HOLROYD Y. M. C. A. '15, '16 Class football '16, '17 Websterian '18, '19g Sec., '18 Senior Play '19 ROSE ROTH Teachers Training Course Etoha Club '19 A quiet sweet girl is Rose ALFRED BAILS Entered C. H. S. '16 A very brilliant student ELIZABETH HUGHSON College Prep. Entered '17 Florensonian '17g Treas. '18, '19 Sec. Soph. class '18 Soph. Editor '18 Thalian '18g Treas., '19 Society Editor '19 i C. H. S. Play Why Smith Left Home A winning smile has Elizabeth-pretty and coyv E431 SE ICIQS ESTELLA DUTTON Teachers Training Course Entered from Wells H. S., Well, Ore., '18 Etoha Club '19 Faithful she is in each task small, Competent, steady, a friend to all KATIE BARNES General Course A quiet and unassuming maid FANNIE WATSON College Prep. Course Taminiwa '17, '18, Treas. '18 Glee Club '16, '17, '18, Orchestra '16, '17, '18 Thalian Play '18, H. S. Play '17 Thalian '18, '19, Treas. '18 Sec. Freshman class '16 Slight by name, slight by frame She's a hummer just the same HELEN SNYDER College Prep Course Taminiwa '16, '17, '18, '19 . Orchestra '17, '18, '19, Band '17, '18 Glee Club '18, '19 Annual staff '18, '19 Sec. Junior Class '18 Mistress of herself, tho the whole world go wrong U41 SE IOIQS 1' 45 BERNICE CHAMBERS Florensonian '18, '19, Sgt.-at-arms '19 Thalian '18, '19, Senior play '19 Everything she attempts is well done ALEXANDER SWEEK Entered from Harney County H. S. '18 General Course The countenance is the portrait of the soul and the eyes mark it's intentions CARL AVERIT General Course Websterian '17, '18, '19 Y. M. C. A. '17 Thought is the wind, knowledge the sail, and mankind the vessel MARGARET GELLATLY Teachers Tr. Course Y. W. C. A. '15, '16, Pres. '16, '17 Glee Club '16, '17 Opera '16 Basketball '17 A diligent seeker after the germs of knowledge MAMIE ORR Domestic Science course The quiet, ambitious sort FLEMMING OLEMAN Websterian '17, '18, '19, Pres. '18 Thalian '18, '19 A straight forward young man LA VERNE BURELL Websterian '17, '18, '19 Thalian '18, '19 A regular comedian ELLA ROBSON Taminiwa '17, '18, '19 Quiet, dignified and a friend to every one GLADYS JANUARY Entered from Fremont Hi, Oakland, Cal., '18 College Prep. Course Glee Club '18, '19 Favorite pastime, drawing pictures of Byron Merrit. SE IGIQS Senior History By E. Fuselman KGIHOUGH it's a hard thing to imagine it, we Seniors were once Rooks. Of course we were pretty Wise rooks, you can tell that from the officers ive chose. QFor president IlusseH Bdcfienry proved to be the very per- son, the other cdncers vvere vice president, IsabeHa C2eHa1Jyg secretary, Fannie Watsong treasurer, Ruth Johnston g sergeant-at-arms, Wallace May, and Mrs. Howell the faculty member. Of course everyone knows the colors are purple and white: purple for royalty and white for innocence, you see The second year was even better than the first for we knew still more and showed the Rooks,on every occamon possdua howfvery green they were. That year Wallace May was president, Bliss Dallas vice presidentg hdary B4cCready secretary, Frankie Ilohn treasurer,Ddiss Ididpott faculty member. Toward the end of the year when Monday May went to East- ern Oregon, Cecil McCain was elected temporary chairman. As Juniors, we seemed to know that our officers should be out of the ordinary. Maurice McFaddden, now ex-president of the Student Body, was elected president, Vernon Briggs, at present in the navy, vice presi- dentg Phden Snyder,three and one-haH7year student,secretaryg Bdargaret Rickard, now a post graduate, treasurer, John Rickard CI guess the most extraordinary thing about hiniis that hes Hhdarniesu brotherj sergeant- at-armsg and Miss Snere, Latin teacher, faculty member. At the end of that year Mack, Briggs and John deserted us for Alaska, the navy or Eastern Oregon so we again elected temporary officers. Nelson Leland, president, Hazel Dallas, civic president, Leon Gray, ser- geant-at-arms. When we came back to school in September 1918 we felt very im- portant. At last we had obtained the great class. We were Seniors! Mildred Wright was elected president, and she's made a fine one too. Ruth Ritchie, vice president, Irene Dinwiddie, secretaryg Ruth Moreland, treas- urerg Harry Holroyd, sergeant-at-armsg and Miss Keiser, faculty member. Now all that is left for us to do, is to graduate which gives us our places in the world affairs. You will see all things improving soon after June deventh. i461 I ' 5: 7: 'I III L- 1 Index to Seniors NAME NICKNAME OCCUPATION Esther Kaweiklyu Sh0I'ty ..... Talking in assembly .... .. Ona Allell ........... Onie .. .... Looking pretty ..,...... DOFOUIG21 Clyde .---- HGiJl .. .... Making Herself Useful... Violet Cain ..,...... Violets ,.... Carrying books home ..... Malfgafet RiCkaI'd- Marnie ..... Giggling ...,...... ....... . Emlly Tfi0mDson.. Connie ..... Writing Notes ......... .. Hazel Quinn ........ Midge ...... Looking for Fern ...., .. FIOY Beals .......... Flo .... Studying ......... .. Fern SUIUDSOD .---- Dearie . .... Chewing gum ,..... Rose Roth .......... Rosie ..,. Making excuses ......... . John Rickard ....... Piet'ler ..... Fussing .......,......... . Elizabeth HUghson Beth . ,... Talking to, at, and of Walter ................. Ruth Slayton ....... 'l'luth , .... Swiping flowers ........ .. Eliza-b9thFUSelmaHi Betty .... Showing her dimple .... Carl Avrit ..........- AVrit . .... Bluffing ............... Leon Gray ---------- Gray . .... Riding 'round .......... .. Irene Dlnwiddie.. Widdie Alvin Hollenberg:i I-luck , MFG., Edward Belt ....... Frankie Holm .... r Ella Robson ........ Ralph Miller ....... Neta Pheps ......... Kathryn Ralston.. Harry Holroyd .... Blanche Epperly.. Hazel Dallas ....... Dorothy Pope ...... Dorval Bevens ..... Ruth Moreland .... Helen Snyder.. ,... . Arthur Allen ....... Katie Barnes ....... Ray Howe ....... .. Norma Davis ....... Victor Johnson .... Alexander Sweet... Edwin Smith .,..... Donald Patrick .... Albert Corl ......... Harold Lance ...... Hazel Sanders ...... Darwin Peavy ...... Mildred Wright .... Gladys January .... Everett Hunter .... Fannie Watson.. fi ii Hunter Paquita J .. 'Frank Hobie Rai . Phel Kat .. Hurry Hussen Bright Eyes Free-kles UD. V. B. Ruthie 'Nonyn Art Katie . How 'Imp .. Alex' .. V r' . Pat Chink IJ8nf'l9 i. . i .... Ed .. ., 1 ' V1 ..l.'. . N ,. Hazel 'Dobin Reddie .. . Bobbie' Mary Ellen Law.: xMarella Margaret Gellately I Fleming Oleman... Stella Dutton ...... 1 Dorothea Cordley.. VVllma Barzee ...... Helena Scott .... .. Edith Tweed ....... Samuel Straub ..... Paul Zedwick ....... Alfred Bails ........ Douglas Simvson.. Muir McFadden .... Dorothy Moore ..... Isabella Gellatelv.. Alexander Smith.. Ruth Aitchie ........ Mary MCCready .... I 471 Lado .. .. .4 fi H ii Meg . 'Olie .. Dorsie VVillie Scottie 'T'weedie Sammy Zed .... Al ..... Simp .. Mack .. .. .. Dot . . Peg . Red . Rufus . Cissy . .. uts Smiling .............,..... Trying to win Ruth ..... Debating on and on .... Hiding snaps. ........... . Being very proper ....,.. Lifting his eyebrows .... Flirting? ................. Making A in sewing. Arguing .................. Being good ............... VVhat will we do next'?.. Hurrying around ........ Heart breaking .......... Talking .......,.......... Talking about Tom ..... Rolling pills .............. Studying the anatomy.. Furnishing the Hi-O- Sr-olpe with news ...... Gossiping . ...... ..... . . .... Getting news ............. Debating ..... ,.... . .,..... . AIVIBITION To grow. To be an actress. To make a model Mrs. Perrington Shine. own a frat pin. be good just once. have a private secretary. teach a first grade. make good Florensonians. be a nurse. get married. win a C and --? To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To pose as Mary Pickford. know things without studying. always act innocent. be a professor. have a steady. warble. be a six-footer. be a Doug. Fairbanks. make a good annual. go to Vassar. wiggle his ears. be a teacher like Miss be dignified. take Stanley's place. be a school marm. keep things going. Jewel. To To To To To To To To To To Being seen and not heard To Talking .................... Botliering Buck ........ . Trying to sing ..... ..... Making eyes ..... .... Kidding ..................... Entertaining Harry ....... Talking to Byron ......... Cranklng a Ford. ........ . Keeping two busy ........ Studying ............. ..... WVriting letters ............. Talking fast ................ Frowning at noisy boys.. Stepping light looking bright. always doing something right ......... Being true to Bob ......... Reading .............. Being polite ........ .... Wi'iting to Bella ..... .... Chewing gum .......... Composing poetry ......... Considering the girls.. Flirting with death ..... Calling kids out of class.. Absorbing knowledge... Getting in bad ........... Tickling the ivories ..... Talking to Bill ...... .. No To To To To K To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To he a teacher. be a movie hero. say something. race with Barney Oldsfield be loved by the girls. know what Pig will do next r-oarh the debate team. find the RIGHT man. he a soda squirter. become noted. be a great football star. t much of anything. have a girl. he equal to Caruso. root for l'. of O. throw a paper-wad and not et naught. be Mrs. H. design magazine covers he a mechanic. be a banks-r's wife. be a good r-ook. get married. he an orator. be like Miss Bowden be fresh, be 21 Yeomanette. gl? to Columbia l'. Slfli-Z in vaudeville. compose a new hit. be a rough rider. woe a wife. be an Admiral. love the ladies. WOTYB' Stanley get all H.-Vs. make a date. roam the wide world over To twithL?J. To be Mrs. B. 1 'gi' ii nfs ii. Senior Class Will It was the first day of the new fall term. The whole school was assembled in the auditorium, and the parchment lay before the chairman of the day ready to. be read. Sadness and stillness broken only by a stifled cry from the bereaved prevailed throughout the vast throng. The momentous and grievous occasion was at hand, the time for the reading of the will of the class of 1919. As the chairman rose, the assemblage burst into tears. He read as follows: ' We, the class of 1919, of the Corvallis High School, City of Corvallis, State of Oregon, being in sound mind and good health, but knowing that our time to depart is near at hand, do hereby inscribe our last will and testament. To the Corvallis High School in general we bequeath our good-will and loyalty. To the faculty we bequeath our appreciation for bringing us from the depths of green freshmen to the heights of egotistical Seniors. 'l'o the coming Senior class we bequeath our respective exalted places in the auditorium and study hall. To the Juniors we bequeath all our hard earned zeroes and our surprise upon receiving A's. To the Sophomorcs we bequeath our superior knowledge. To the Freshmen we bequeath our sympathy and our example in industrious ways. To the on-coming Student Librarians the Senior Librarians bequeath all their methods of discipline including help from the study hall teacher. The following members of the class have individual gifts they wish distributed: To Marcella Sandon, Frankie Holm bequeaths her business-like ways. To Dorothy King, Dorothy Moore leaves her punctuality. To Horace Dryden, John Rickard leaves his oratorical abilities. Ray Howe bequeaths his modesty to Lorentz Allen. Mary McCready and Hazel Sanders leave the privilege to Shrimp Hayes and Hope Rondeau of becoming the closest of chums. To Elmer Holstrom, Alexander Smith bequeaths the brightness of his locks. Elizabeth Hughson bequeaths to Walter Snyder the right to occupy fussers corners in the High School building with any other desired young lady. To Fannie Stenson and Naomi Ruth, Hazel Dallas and Irene Dinwiddie leave their boisterous manners. To any unlucky oncoming Senior, Harry Holroyd bequeaths his sincerest sym- pathies, who unconsciously occupies the desk without a seat in the study hall. To Blair Stewart, Muir McFadden leaves the ability to wear woman's clothes. Donald Patrick leaves his brass to any one desiring the same. Isabella and Margaret Gellatly leave their dignity to Metta and Mable Pulley. Elizabeth Fuselman leaves her fetching smile to Orville Ortell. To the future students trying out for Thalians, Dorval Bevens leaves his memory. To John Taylor, Alvin Hollenburg bequeaths the joy of being the third or fourth generation. To Frances Plov, Floy Beals bequeaths her blue beads. Neta Phelps wills her peach-like complexion to Edythe Warfield. Harold Lance leaves to the Freshmen his favorite color. Cecil McCain leaves his bashful manners to Fred Small. To Raymond Bethers, Ed. Belt leaves his superflous height. The chairman took his seat. So intense was the grief of those present that it was necessary to aid some of the members in leaving the auditorium. Silence almost deathlike had overcome all at the reading of the will. Finally, after straining all efforts to master his grief, the chairman arose and dismissed the sorrowing multitude. The last will of the class of 1919 had been given to the school. It was all that remained of the venerable class of 1919. U81 I n I A' ii nfs .. Senior Prophecy By Margaret Rickard and Ruth Stayton As curtain raises, the scene of a H. S. graduate girl looking dreamily out of door, appears. Girl: Behold! what is that cloud-like object which is nearing this doorway? fEnter Prophet in streaming garments of black.j Prophet comes down C. silent and dignified, holding a crystal between his hands. Girl, timidly, VVho are you, who enter the door of C. H. S. unsummoned? Prophet: I, my sweet girl graduate, am of the prophets of old, who have noticed your perplexed expressions and thinking you were probably worried over the future of the class of 1919 have come to enlighten your troubled brain by telling you all that I may of what the future holds for you, and your classmates. Seat yourself, maid, and listen closely. fGirl sits in chair at end of table, open-eyed and speechlessj Prophet: My time is limited and so I must make my prophecy brief. But after I have started, do not speak, for the meditation must not be broken. Are you ready? Girl: I am listening. Begin. Pause. Prophet studying crystal. Prophet: Who is this man who appears in the clothing of a captain of a ship? fPause.J The face is now more clear. It is none other than Douglas Simpson. On his cap is printed 'Captain of the Rose. ' His picture vanishes, and I see a man standing on a box surrounded by a throng of people. He is elaborating, energetically, upon the science of eating. It is-no-yes, it is Edward Belt, undoubtedly. He is not young now, but wrinkled and his hair and beard are white. I see more clearly the throng in front, among them, cheering for all he is worth, is Alfred Bails. Standing next to him is his wife, a tired looking person, with glasses. Can it be?-yes, it is-fpausel-Katie Barnes. But look, there on the other side of the speaker is Margaret Gellatly, unconsciously repeating every move made by the speaker, so great is the effect of his oration. Yes, and not far from her is your friend, Darwin Pcavy, trying to keep his six youngsters still and at the same time hear the oration. But there, the scene is gone, and again comes one of the ruddy glow of the fire-place, lighting up the elderly countenance of the dignified professor of 'Know It All College,' Carl Avrit, Ph. D. In his hand is a book, 'The Midnight Exploits of a Cow,' by LaVerne Birrell. Once more the scene is changed and I see a very stately gentleman, who is ra- ther stout, and behold! it is none other than Leon Gray, the butler, and not far away sits a chef who is Edwin Smith. And then appears a refined looking lady, with spectacles on the end of her nose. It is Hazel Dallas. In her hand is a book that signifies she is teaching school. Looking closely I see even the photograph of the author, Ruth Ritchie. And again comes the scene of a school room with small children around a lady with a smiling face, and that is Blanche Epperly. Close by her is an assistant, Mary Ellen Law. Now appears the interior of a church. In the pulpit, a tall stately man in the dress of a minister, the Rev. Donald D. Patrick. At his left stands Dorthea Clyde, ably leading the village choir. Now I see a fashionable dressmakerds shop. An elegantly dressed woman is fitting a gorgeous gown upon a model. It fContinued on Page 1341 I 49 I SE 10125 ,jlisxirluell Gnrtmllis 7 igh Every path must have its turning, While of course we had much pleasure Every journey, too, its end, Mingled with our study hours, And our hearts are filled with sadness Yet the vision of Achievement As tonight our voices blend. High above our mischief towers. For it's time to leave forever And we'll point with glowing ardor These wide halls we hold so dear, When we're mingled in the fight, Iiut fond n1en1'rics 'round them clinging To the landmark whence we started, Will oft'tinies our reveries cheer. To which we bid adieu tonight. Our instructors were so patient When we dug up Iiatin roots, And we gleaned in fields of Knowledge Searching for the tender shoots, Where we found that mathematics llavc the qucerest sorts of ways Ill' taking three or four from two, And yet there's one that stays. Some have won linguistic laurels, We have cultivated friendships Others by those curious fates Which will live, we hope, for aye, Had the power to stand in public We have watched the Freshmen closely And excell in all debates. For we feared they'd go astray. A number skillful, strong' and bold, We have boosted for this high school, Have played in many a game For we loved it with a might Which has won for them distinction, That these four years have enkindled, And for the school much fame. And now must say-goodnight. FarewelliWe the class of ninteen Have tried to do our part, The world is for us waiting, We're eager for the start. We trust that those who follow Will do a little more, To make this school some better Than it ever was before. -Ray K. Howe, '19. E501 NW XQX XHWVI M! I I JN fl! ' L ICQ qigilflfjlfx X 511 Class History By Kenneth Covel EHREE years ago this institution was blessed with the Class of '20. Who were green as our Mount Chintinimi, and fresh as the sparkling waters of the Willamette. With these elements we endeavored to launch ourselvesinto our high schoolcareer. The time had come when we must drop our primers and slates to grasp for the higher rungs in the difficult ladder of learning. It was while we were grasping for these rungs that we were informed by numer- ous cans of shoe blacking, and icy impromptu baths, of the far reaching power of the Sophomore. Then we learned that paper wads and rubber bands were unscholarly, and if we wished to advance it would be necessary to indulge in that horrible torture-Study. Nevertheless with Miss Fer- guson as faculty advisor we successfully overcame the difficulties of the Freshrnan year. ' The next year being Sophomores we practiced our newly attained power on the incoming class, who somewhat resented our authority. How- every, by hard labor and study, we steadily climbed higher on the afore- mentioned ladder. On Sepunnber25,1918ourianksinetforannualekmtkniofthe Junkn officers with this result: Clarence Rands, presidentg Raymond Bethers, Vice President3 Madeline Brumbaugh, Secretaryg Helen Rodolf, treasurer3 Miss Cowden, faculty advisor. tlur class vvas vveH represented in footbah, four of the .lunior rnen getting letters. Before the Eugene game a stunt was put on by each class, the Juniors getting second place--due to the efforts of Miss Cowden as coach. Next came basketball in which one of our number received a letter and three others played in some of the varsity games. The boys' class team won second place in the school series. The Girls' team was en- dowed more with Demosthenian ability than basketball, nevertheless their games were fast and much ability was exhibited. The results of the season are as foHovvs: Juniors vs Seniors. Girls-J., 83 S., 18. Boys-J., 21Q S., 12. Juniors vs. Sophomores. Girls-J., 103 S., 12. Boys-J., 17g S., 12. Juniors vs. Freshmen. Girls-J., 83 F., 12. Boys--J., 103 F., 7. The Junior Kid party was a grand success from all points of view. The characters were varied-from a shy little Negro girl to young patites. The eats were stolen but after a short chase, recovered. As the year draws to a close, amid the rush and turmoil of activities and the breath of vacatkniis upon us, we feelthat in our Junior year we have been a very loyal class to C. H. S. In the succeeding year we shall endeavor to uphold the dignified and scholarly place of the present Senior Class. E521 .U ' - p . 1 A' il nfglll Bernice Price Anne Gruenig Rudolph Stewart Irma Baker Helen Rodolph fBobbieJ CAnJ Clledb ll1'l1lklJ Lllenryy Hopewell Whifltemore Esther Balderee Hazel Bevens Dolly Crook CHopelessJ QE-illiej QSp1'o11U LDollyJ Dorothy Clarke Lillian Hout Raymond Bethers Linn Averill Hulda Holstrom LDOU CSy1viaJ CRayJ QSkinnyJ qsweedj Roy Norton Margaret Currin Winnie Langley Vondis Miller qBuckJ QPinkyJ QSELIJ Qvonj E531 . t Q Q lx' n rnlfslll. Clara Adams Madeline Brumbaugll Sidney Reichart Marie Sloan Frances Plov u'lz1rnm lllivlqrfyp tlkyj lSt'll0!'lli1J tl'luI'I'yJ Dorothy Clarke Kenneth Covell Helen Tucker Virgil Prindle Doll Ui. 115 CHelenD UV'2lCS2l.I'J Ava Conner Fay Mclntosll Clarence Rands Ruth Howard Helen Laurnuster l,XX':lI 'Spin-m ws'l1.l1l1myl 1Srnuslxery KTUU Marie Kittridge George Kelleway Agnes Murry Howard Bell L1laul:m1wisvllcJ 41'Ll1'lyj Lljillj 'Val-5 l54l A' in nfs . George Linton Fay Piel Mildred Love Vera Sykes Edwurml Hunspempgev LLintyJ Qlwelb 1l,oxw-yn lSIn'in1pJ flidb Ethel Sandwick Eunice Andrews Irva Tidd Mildred Thomas LSandyb Uoej 1I1'x'yJ l.Iohl1r1h-J 551 .i' ii nfs . Junior Party E. L., '20, Ill We Juniors had a party The Seniors stole our eats awayg Upon a moonlight night, Right from the office door. And the clothes we came attired in We couldn't hear what the Junior Were certainly a sight. boys said, But it's reported that they swore We got the ice-cream back again, And joy reigned before We started in to play, but then We The teachers came in kid's attire, Prindle is fine at speaking' With ribbons on their hairg Of course I mean the ladies For the men were very rare. locked the office door. Dot says she has a beaug Topsy is cute with pigtails- Don't you all think so? Henry had a teddy bear, Which hung down from her wrist. She screamed like the deuce if you But The teachers liked the all day suckers, Of green, and red and black, And if you'd give them half a chance They'd pop the candy sock. touched it, some could not resist. At last the evening ended, And all who went will say They haven't had such a pe fun Since registration day. I kof 561 'gm' is ni' lil. Grandfather's Story ARJORIE and Sue curled up discontentedly on the sofa and looked out of the window. Outside it was raining very hard and all that broke the silence of the long afternoon was the dismal patter of rain drops against the window- pane. Marjorie and Sue were very lively children and the thought of an after- noon wasted in the house made them a trifle cross, until grandfather, as usual, came to the rescue. What's the matter with my little girls? he asked as he came into the room and settled himself comfortably in the big arm-chair drawn before the fireplace. -Marjorie and Sue grunted and pouted a little more but their eyes brightened a little, which was a good sign that they weren't really as cross as they looked. Thus encouraged, grandfather said, gazing dreamily into the fire, 'tLet me see, I wonder if I have ever told you about-J' He got no further, for now the frowns completely disappeared from the two little faces and both of the children jumped from the sofa and settled themselves at his feet, their eyes eagerly searching his and impatiently awaiting the story. And this is the story that grandfather told, that rainy afternoon. One day, many years ago, Joe Blake and I started out in search of hidden treasure. We had been reading a great many stories of adventures and we were great- ly excited and pleased at the idea of having one ourselves. The nearest deserted house around the country was four miles away and had belonged to Jim Wilson, an old fellow who had died in the poor house several years before but who was generally thought to have been a miser. The house was an old shack that had fallen into decay with long disuse and seemed to us to be the very place to find our treasure. We were each equipped with a shovel and started forth on our quest. It was a very hot day and we were forced to walk rather slowly but finally we arrived at our destination. Then we recalled that treasures should only be dug by moon-light. This worried us a great deal for though ashamed to admit it, neither of us cared to spend the night so far from home. 'tAfter a great deal of discussion we decided that we would begin our search at dusk and not bother about the moonlight. We whiled the afternoon away by making willow whistles and discussing our plans of spending the fortune after we found it. Finally evening came and cast long shadows over the forest. Being very anxious to get our task over with and get started home before it was late we sought the best place to start digging, which, according to the books we had read, should be under the bricks of the fireplace, but the building being without one we decided that the next best thing would be to take up the floor and dig under it. As the time swiftly passed we had turned over the greater part of the earth we came to the conclusion that we were searching in the wrong place and so looked around for a more profitable one. Meanwhile, the forest became darker and darker and we began to feel a little uneasy, for the treasure seemed to be still in safe hiding and We had exhausted all our knowledge of such things that we had learned from the book. The next thing to do was to decide whether we should give it up and go home or continue with the search. However the thought of all the gold that might be hidden there tempted us greatly and so We bravely vowed that we would stay. We did not wi 'i 1 ' ' 0 iii Il' work much longer for both of us began to feel sleepy and finally we crawled away in a corner and went to sleep. The next thing that I could recall was waking up at midnight and there lighting the room with its rays appeared a great pathway of moonlight and walking along the path was a bent old man, the exact image of old Jim Wilson. He approached the old rusty stove muttering to himself in a horrible way, stopping now and then to gaze about in a suspicious manner. Finally his eyes lighted upon our shovels standing there covered with fresh dirt and he snatched them up frowning angrily as he did so. Then some idea seemed to dawn upon him and he laughed shrilly, fairly making my blood run cold. I watched him in a horrified manner, for, though very frightened, I found my- self unable to speak or move and could only lay there staring with amazement. After he had mumbled around the room in a mysterious way he opened the store and with a large stick stirred up the great pile of ashes which Joe and I had failed to notice. Then with a hysterical chuckle he brought forth a large bag and sat down. Upon opening it a great deal of gold fell out onto the earth beside him and in an insane way he ran his fingers through it exclaiming joyously as each piece shone brilliantly in the moonlight. At last here was the fortune for which we had been searching and in my eagerness I forgot my fear and raised myself from my coiner, knocking a board over as I did so. The miser jumped up anfl turned about quickly. With a vicious cry he came toward me, his blood thirsty eyes piercing me as he approached. I tried to move but terror had deprived me of all powers to move or call out. Just at the moment when I felt his hands upon me I shrieked loudly and awoke. There I sat beside Joe, who was trying to shake me awake and all my adventure proved to be nothing but a dream. The rest of the night I spent sitting up and watching, for sleep would not come again and as soon as the first streaks of daylight appeared, Joe and I started home in a very great hurry. At home the folks were all frightened at our disappearance and had been searching everywhere all through the night. And taken in all, with the thrashings we received at home and the fright we had at the old house, neither of us went in search of adventure again. ii. I58I : t Q If fi X2-,.,x X- 1 gli! QE Bb .Psa lll.sHl. Sophomore History fiiIIIE CHass of'21 has ever showwicdass spnat and a proper regard for schooltradhjon. VVhen wwzentered C.lL S.as rooks,xve ahvays kept our places and saw that the chairs were placed in the auditorium ivhen there wuusto be an assendny. VVe ekxied able ofHcers and an ad- visor who was full of pep. Our rook party was a howling success. Tlns year,'18319,xve have stHl kept our reputatkni and have again elected competent officers Blair Stewart, Presidentg Ruth Buchanan, Sec- retaryg Dorothy King, Treasurerg Claud Burchell, Sergeant-at-armsg and Bdrs.I9ord our faculty advisor. Our ganum, we have tmed hard to udn. Tho our boys basketbaH team failed to win a few games, the girls' team more than made up for M by wnnnng fronithe Junku'and Rook gnds and pkqdng the Senkws for the final championship which the Seniors won with some effort. 0n account of the influenza epidemic there was nothing accomplished nifootbah and we were ako unabketo have our Sophonuue party. Iiouh ever, the Freshman class gave a jazzy little party in our honor for which We again wish to extend our thanks. -M. K. l60l T A. 61 :sms 43 B9 i m y nl ll All ,members nf the Sophomore Glass Girls Allen, Clara Atkinson, Helen Averill, Lucina Barnes, Keith Bauer, Marian Buchanan, Ruth Collins, Louise Crook, Dollie Gurgin, Tessie Foster, Ada Gould, Vivian llarris, Mabel Hathaway, Velma llayes, Esther lleath, Edna llenkle, Rose llunter, Addie Jewel, Mary Boys Ayres, Richard Baird, Phillip Bearls, Ernest Bell, Howard Burchell, Claude Chambers, Paul Chapman, Ralph Denman, Wayne Fulton, Robert Garvin, Willis Gates, Fred Gove, Hobert Gray, Raymond Hahn, Otto Hatch, Leonard Holstrom, Elmer Howard, Edward Lilly, Bertie McIntosh, Omar McKillop, Vaugh I1 Girls Leland, Mildred Kiger, Martha King, Dorothy King, Gladys Love, Mildred Morris, Gwendolyn Murray, Ruth Newton, Dorothy Pace, Ruth Pulley, Metta Rice, Esther Rondeziu, Hope Rycraft, Hazel Smith, Gertrude Stenbach, Mae Stenson, Fannie Stover, Dorothy Warfield, Edith li-oys Miller, Vondis Miner, Gilbert Moore, Dallas Nye, Thurston Ortell, Orville Patterson, Deane Rawlings, Clarence Read, Lester Reeves, Wendell Schmand, Casper Schubert, Albert Smith, Emil Snyder, Walter Stenson, Raymond Stewart. Blair Trask, Fred Trask, Victor Williams, Elmer Jones, Richard ill 62 63 651735, 5355 jlireshniem Zihistnrg FGEHE Class of '22 came into high school this year with the true C. H. S, l spirit. At their first meeting the study hall was crowded and everyone was anxious to get to Work with the rest. The officers were elected. Miss Humphrey was chosen advisor and soon the Rooks were an organized class. Their iirst social attempt was the party given the Sophomores after the Underclass Mix, February 7. The Rooks have made a reputation this year for skill in decorating the auditorium. For nearly every speaker, debate or other entertainment, the freshmen have decorated the building. The Freshman class has taken an active part in every high school activity, whether literary, musical or athletic. And when it comes to rooting we're there to a man! l64l Y Y FW V s I f A' il nu' Ill. KGEHE class of '22 came into High School this year with the true C. H. S. spirit. At their first meeting the study hall was crowded and every- one was anxious to get to Work with the rest. The officers were elected and Miss Humphrey was chosen advisor and soon the Rooks were an organized class. Their first social attempt was the party given the Sophomores after the Under-Class Mix, February 7. The Rooks have made a reputation ihis year for skill in decorating the auditorium. For nearly every speaker. debate or other entertainment, the l+'res'hmcn have decolated the building. The Freshman class has taken an active part in every high school activity whether literary, musical or athletic. And when it comes to rooting, VVC,1'0 there to a man' -H. H. 0l l IlflCRS I'resident ------- Erlwarcl Dzmials Vice Presiflerit - - Lorentz Allen Secretary - - - - lCz1rl Ilout 'I'rcasu1'er - - - - llclen llumphry Sergeant at Arms - - Bernard Guttry Yell Leader - - - Clarence Morrison Lee 55 S5 ill I. 1 I l mfg .. W7 fi C. H. S. Calendar 1918-19 SEPTEMBER Sept. 16-21 Registration at the High School. Everyone seems glad to be back. Sept. 23-30 Monday. First day of school! Effect oi' war very noticeable. Many Senior and Junior boys join S. A. T. C. at O. A. C. The new Superintendent and the Principal introduce themselves to C. H. S. at assembly. Tuesday. Teachers assign lessons, Wow! Bob Hall, Lynn Hopkins, Harry Yet- ter, and Muir McFadden arrive home from Alaska. Wednesday. Seniors elect class officers. Other classes hold similar meetin,1's. Thursday and Friday. All student activities renewed. Usual school routine. Monday. Mr. Atkinson speaks to students. Congratulations, Marie and Jenks! OCTOBER Oct. 1-4 Tuesday. Student Body Meeting. Election of new President, Editor of Annual, Football Manager and Yell Leader. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Teachers' Institute. Oh joy, vacation! Oct. 7-11 Monday. School resumed. Spanish Influenza scare. Tuesday. School closed because of 'KFlu. Everybody seems to be Uketchin' it! Everything closed. Boys out for football practice. Oct. 19 Saturday. Alumni vs. C. H. S. Football game. 30 to 0 in our favor! Boomer- rah-rah! Team! Oct. 28 , . Monday. No Halloween celebrations this year. l67l A' ii N5 .. NOVEMBER No. 2 Saturday. Brownsville vs. C. H. S. Football game. 7 to 14. Hooray! 'Smatter 'Smatter Tuffy? Monday. 'tFlu lid lifted! ARMISTICE SIGNEDH!! Corvallis shows Albany we can celebrate peace when it comes! Tuesday. School again. Patriotic assembly for War Relief. Wednesday. Superintendent McLaughlin and Professor Reed speak . Thursday. Tuffy gives us a few yells. United War Work Campaign. C. H. S. comes over the top with over 55400. Friday. Mr. Pratt, Y. M. C. A. musical director takes C. H. S. by storm! McMinnville vs. C. H. S. Football game. 13 to 7. Hard luck Corvallis! Thalian try-out. Nov. 18-22 Monday. Girls Basketball season opens. Wednesday. Student Body meeting. McFadden unanimously elected President. Taminiwas back in High School. Thursday. Professor Reed talks to assembly. Friday. llill Military Academy vs. C. H. S. 12 to O. Can C. H. S. play ball? We sure can! Nov. 25-30 Monday and Tuesday. Say, but it's cold around C. H. S. New High School societies have been organized, several of themg all the result of new ruling as to English credits. Wednesday. TeachersA--- Tests -- ----Grades? 'Y '! '! '! '! '? Student body meet- ing . . .. Websterians give interesting program. Rally in evening for game 'Thanksgiving day with Eugene. Seniors win Stunt prize but fail to receive the promised pennant. Thursday. Thanksgiving day. llollday! Eugene scores in game 27 to 7 Saturday. C. II. S. vs. Harrisburg. 59 to 0. Revenge is sweet Corvallis! There seemed to be some special excitement among the rooters besides the game ...... We Wonder? 'Z '? DECEMBER Dec. 2-7 Monday-Friday inc. Girls and Boys Basketball organized. Freshmen Reception indefinitely postponed. Dec. 9-13 Monday. t'Flu lid partially en again-all events and athletics stopped in- definitely. Cafeteria installed in H. S.-pupils and teachers enjoy noon lunches. Tuesday. School excused so we may see Inspection of S. A. T. C. at O. A. C. Wednesday. Everybody told to joint a Literary society. Hesperians organized. Thursday. Report cards out ..... groans and expostulations forthcoming!!! What's the chance for a 1056. Friday. Some S. A. T. C. boys decorate C. H. S. halls. Miss Holgate speaks on Y. W. C. A. work. Dec. 16-20 Thursday and Friday. Red Cross drive. Johnny Wagner makes speeches in the class rooms. Dec. 23-31 Monday. Elsie and Lloyd married. Miss Cowden seems to like a soldier-1-7 Tuesday. Christmas holidays till next Monday. Short assembly ..... Mr. Stanley speaks on general appropriation of things around C. H. S. etc. Speeches by Vernon Briggs and Lester Hall, U. S. N. Merry Christmas!!! Mongaykand Tuesday. Miss Cowden still absent. We wonder if she's cominb ac '. JANUARY Jan. 1-3 Wednesday. Happy New Year! Yes, a holiday! Thursday. School reconvenes. We have a new stage! Friday. Taminiwas give football men reception. E581 ,ant -95453. f Jan. 6-11 Jan. 1 Jan. I I Q ' i' iii Sm. 1 K Monday. Some C. H. S. students leave for O. A. C. Tuesday. Senior and 'lhalian play practices. Miss Cowden back. Mr. pompadour--? Wednesday. Freezing weather stops for rain. At last!! Stanley's Thursday. Glee Club party. Alumni vs. C. H. S. basketball game. 13 to 1. The first game of the season .... Too bad boys! Q Satuiday. Florensonians entertain Taminiwas at a delightful tea at Madeline Braumbaugh's home. Junction City vs. C. H. S. basketball game. 43 to0. 3 1 C. H. S. is feeling pretty fine, thank you! . - 7 Monday. Several of our dear teachers have joined the Flu list: Mr. Stanley, Mrs. Lemon, Miss Morrison, Miss Jewel, etc. Tuesday. Booster meeting for 'Thalian play: What Happened to Jones. Wednesday, Thursday. Government hygiene lectures by Dr. Janet Reid. Friday. 'tFlu ban on all public gatherings again. Teachers assign work. 22 Wednesday. Wow!! School opens based on installment plan. Four students in class at one time: classes one-half hour long. Long lessons assigned. Little accomplished. Floors oiled. We watch our step! Feb. 3-8 FEBRUARY Monday. Flu ban lifted. Regular school reconvenes! Short assembly-Flu restrictions. Tuesday. Rooks show their spirit by raising their flag and--later Sophs 'tbreak upt' Rook meeting .... Some fight .... Mr. Stanley to the rescue!!! Wednesday. Inter-class basketball games. Sophs vs. Rook girls-12 to 2. Sophs vs Rook boys-43 to 2. Rah Rah Sophs! 'tUnder class mix an- nounced. Thursday. Budd Johnson home from marines. Friday. Under class mix causes little excitement. Rooks give Sophs party. Booster meeting for debate Monday night. Saturday. C. H. S. vs. Silverton. Basketball game. 36 to 13 in their favor. Some fight!!! Monday. Booster meeting for Annual. C. H. S. vs. Forest Grove. Debate here. McMinnville vs. C. H. S. We win both 2 to 1. Awarded Willamette Valley Championship. That's doin' it C. H. S.! Tuesday. Assembly for those who can't discriminate between other people's property and their own. Junior-Senior class games-girls, 10 to 18. Rah Seniors! Boys 21 to 15. Rah Juniors! Rook O. A. C. vs. C. H. S. basket- game-6 to 9. Rah C. H. S.! Wednesday. Listen to everybody who must take Exams cn account citizenship or unexcused tardiness or absences. Registration for next semester. Feb. 12-14 Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Exams! Exams! End of semester, Feb. 14-15 C. H. S. vs. Salem. Basketball game. Score 20 to 35. Wow! C. H. S. vs Lincoln High, Poitland game. Score 13 to 14. Hard luck. SECOND SEMESTER Feb. 17-22 l p Monday. Warts attend their first assembly. Booster meeting for Thalian play. Tuesday. Junior girls vs. Rook girls. Basketball game. Rooks won. Junior boys vs. Sophs. Juniors won. Thalian play real success!! Wednesday. C. H. S. vs. Albany. Score 24 to 17 in our favor. Thursday. Lecturer here for Fatherless Children of France. Faculty party- pop corn and all-day suckers! Yes, and the teachers play basketball too! Miss Snere has a grudge against basketball or else it has against her, Friday. Alumni Student Body program. McMinnville vs. C. H. S. Basketball game. Just a case of hard luck! Feb. 24-28 i691 Monday. Slip Ruth, U. S. N. home. ll - n W .i' rr rifg r. Tuesday. No excitement of special note around C. H. S. Rain! Rain! I Wednesday. Long assembly. . . .Mr. McLaughlin gives warning to thieves and tells us Uhow we should Vote in the futuref' Chief Graham Warns We to keep off the street when the fire-bell rings! Booster meeting for game with Salem on Friday. Beat 'em Corvallis!!! Miss Humphrey invites all girls and faculty to HY party Thursday night. Some JAZZ expected. Thursday. Moyt Kerr back on furlough. Senior girls vs. Rook-12 to 8. Senior boys vs. Rook-11 to 7. Girls report glorious time at Y party. Friday. Assembly for purpose of giving medals to winners of LIBERTY LOAN and THRIFT STAMP CONTEST. Speakers were: Supt. Cannon, Mr. A. J. Johnson, Chief Graham, Supt. McLaughlin, etc. Basketball teams go to Salem. Midgets scored anyway! MARCH Saturday night. Freshmen Reception. The Rooks have an extra amount of PEP this year. Miss Humphrey is their enthusiastic faculty advisor. Corvallis girls play Silverton girls basketball game. Score 20 to 10. Leave it to the C. Il. S. girls ..... They scored! Marr. .i-7 Marr. I0-I.: Mar. Har. Monday. Blue Monday. Tuesday. Corvallis lligh goes to Albany in trucks to basketball game. Oh, well get 'em next tnne! Reception to returned soldiers and dance after- wards at Albany. l+'ridz1y. liig Student Body meeting ..... Nominations for officers of Student Body. Tarniniwas render delightful program. C. ll. S. girls vs. Silverton basketball game. 28 to 4. Nine rahs Corvallis!!! C. H. S. boys to Salem. Wow! Corvallis! Win game from llrain. Monday. liovely spring weather. l+'los and Webs enjoy picnics. Tuesday. Assembly for Order of S. li. election. Wednesday. Booster meeting for Senior play and Senior Circus. Thursday. Senior girls vs. Sophs. Senior girls win Championship in basket- ball. Senior boys vs. Juniors. Iuniors win championship. Booster meet- ing for nominess for election. Vote for KigerhCovel!!!! Friday. Booster meeting for Hillsboro game tonight. We lose game. Election Student Body officers. Lynn Averill, president, and Martha Kiger, Editor of Annual. Y. W. and Y. M. party in evening. Jolly time. Saturday. Senior Circus big attraction. Senior play good. 17-22 Monday. Wearin' of the green. Did you notice Mac's green socks? Tuesday. Everyone groaning about six-weeks test. Wednesday. Big Student Body meeting . . . Rev. Law speaks on Armenian- Syrian Relief Fund. Vesperians render their first S. B. program. Thursday. Signs of Spring. Bob Ball Sz Company auto SMASH UP. Cor- vallis teachers have old time taffy pull at High School. From all appearances they have a good time. Friday. Senior girls vs. C. H. S. Of course the Seniors win. Newberg vs. C. H. S. boys. Hard luck! Last game of the season. Part of Company K arrives . . . town meets train . . . big celebration . . . WE'RE GLAD YOU'RE HOME. Saturday. C. H. S. debates Silverton. We have a Winning team. Alumni entertain Seniors and Juniors with their annual ball at the Moose Hall. Some JAZZ. 24-31 Monday. Spring is certainly here in all its glory. No wonder some play hookey! Tuesday. John Bedynek back again. Wednesday. Thalian 'ftry-out. Dr. Fry of Berkley, California, speaks to the assembly. Senior 'ttacky' day! Muir McFadden can fool the boys when it comes to dressing up like a woman. Nelson Leland leaves for Pendleton. Thursday. First issues of the NEWS, the High School weekly, edited by the printing class. Edvxard Belt, the editor. Report cards given out. Why should our smiles have all vanished? l70l -x Sx n. 1 D V' 1 O f . lx il .mn . Friday. Rooks sport their class colors . . . where? Evidently some Sophs d1dn't hear Superintendent McI.aughlin's warning: All Sophs keep away from Rook party tonight!!' Apr. 1-5 Apr. Apr. Saturday. W b t e s erian-Florensonian Banquet. All had a wonderful time! Monday. Gordon Harris of U. S. N. visits C. H. S. Clocks set forward one hour. 'tOh, how I hate to get up in the morning. APRIL Tuesday. April Fool! Mr. Stanley has a new office girl-Madam Bovine Also M Cl r. oeman sat on a tack twenty long minutes in one of his classes .... But he was certainly spicy by the end of 20 minutes!? Bravo!! Wednesday. German Trophy train passes through town. School starts 10 a. m. Hurray!!! Thursday. Dr. Bell gives talk encouraging baseball and .... Romeo and Juliet!????? Second issue of News. Important Honor Girls Meeting. Friday. Installation of Student Body officers. Sophomore party. Safurday. Thalian party. They reported a dandy time! 7-1 Monday and Tuesday. 'tApril Showers bring May flowers. Cecil McCain, Orlo Johnson and others have been making regular trips to Albany lately. Wednesday. Student Body meeting. Florensonians give much enjoyed program. Thursday. Try-out for High School play Friday. Annual pictures this week. Every . STIDY !! 14-18 Monday. Another HBlue Monday. Tuesday. First game of baseball season . . . C. F. D. vs. C. H. S. 7 to 2 in favor of Firemen. Car accident sure caused some little excitement around C. H. S. this afternoon. Those most deeply interested were: Johnny Tay- lor, Mildred Leland, Frances Hobbs and Muir McFadden. Wednesday. Corvallis High enjoys speech of Dr. Winship of Boston. Thursday. HNews out today! Friday. School dismissed twenty-five minutes early to see Whippet tank. Relics of the war very interesting. Annual contest on! Who will get the Holiday? ' Apr. 21-30 May E711 Monday. Clarence Rands in second at Portland Track Meet. Coach Coleman wins high honors!! Tuesday. Booster meeting for game today between Albany and C. H. S. 8 to 6. It's test week again!! Have you noticed the worried looks? Wednesday. Thalians give exceptionally good program at Student Body meet- ing. Mrs. Currin, from Monmouth Normal, speaks. Miss Hand announces Operetta, SYLVIA to be given by Glee Club soon. Thursday. Taminiwa-Amasagacian joint meeting .... one of the polliest meet- ings of the year. Friday. Jefferson vs. C. H. S. Baseball game. 21 to 1 in our favor!!'! S' l t .... imp y waded over them! Y secretary arouses interest i Y W C n . . . A. k. Saturday. Roy Broders, U. S. N., killed while coaling the South Dakota. Wor MAY -9 A Tuesday. Report cards out. Only six weeks more of school! Wednesday. Albany vs. IC. H. S. Baseball game 6 to 12. We scored as usual! Thursday. Tam-Flo picnic for shall we say p1cnies?J, or not mention it at all? '? Saturday. Track Meet at O. A. C. Tuffy Belt wins second lac - e. Monday. Ams are guests at the faculty meeting this afterngon. Tuesday. Amity vs. C. H. S. Baseball game. 8 to 2! Rah! Rah! our team! Wednesday. Student Body meeting. Marcella Sandon unanimously elected Editor of Annual . . . Martha had resigned. Eugene High wins STATE CHAMPIONSHIP in Debate from Corvallis. Friday. Glee Club Operetta t'Sylviai' a success. Philomath vs. C. H. S. ball game . . . 18 to 1 in our favor. A Saturday. Senior party . . . unavoidably a good time! 72 , . gi xr xffz Q.. hlvpl I A 'Jul H- ave-J Seal? RAY BEFHERS SENIOR PARTY On the evening of May ll, the date of the Senior party the assembly room looked perfectly grand, thanks to the decoration committee. Several wagon loads of purple and white flowers were used, with a little Scotch Broom, here and there to brighten it up. Those who were present enjoyed the evening exceedingly. Games were played and an excellent program rendered. Good eats always insure a good time and that is exactly what they had. All returned home delighted with the whole affair. JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS May 17 C. H. S. witnessed one of the jazziest parties ever given there. It was the Junior class which royally entertained the Seniors. Every one entered into the spirit of the games, for they could not help themselves. Talk about good eats!!! They surely had them. The only thing about it that wasn't O. K. was that they did not last long enough. FOOTBALL RECEPTION The Taminiwas gave their annual Reception to the football men Friday, Jan- uary 3, 1919. Several games were played and the men were given programs and usher- ed into the dining-room. Here small tables were in alcoves artistically decorated in maroon and blue crepe paper. During the dinner toasts were given and also a most delightful program. At ten thirty all wended their way homeward reporting a wonderful time. -M. R. TAMINIWAS-AMASAGACIAN JOINT MEETING In the evening of April 26, 1919, the Ams and Tams held their annual semester Joint Meeting. The meeting opened with the usual formalities and then the pro- gram-one of the jolliest ever given by the societies was rendered. The one-act play was a scream and the faculty members entertained with impromptu stunts. The meeting adjourned, all having had one grand and glorious time. -M, R, SOPHOMORE PARTY The Hard Times Party us Soph's give was the rollickinist affair yer ever seed. Everybudy knowed everybudy else. Yer never seed the like and runnin, so there was nothin' still 'bout it, seemed like them folks never would git tired. Long night the middle 'o the party I wuz gonna time sum 'o them sprinters but my watch E731 0 ' 5 . ' A' ii in 5 .. Ill stopped long 'bout ten-thirty. The gal's all tuck cakes and the ice cream freezers wuz so ful we throwed sum to the Rooks what wuz hangin' around ton the outsidej. We sure do 'preciate the faculty comin' to chaperon us but after all it didn't seem much hardship on 'em, jedgin' from the way they lapped up the ice cream. -Catherine Hogshire, '21, THE HESPERIAN-VERPERIAN JOINT PROGRAM The Hesperian and Verperians held their first Joint Meeting January 14, 1919. The program, which was greatly enjoyed by all, consisted of readings, music, original papers, debate, extemporaneous speeches and faculty stunt. It was quite a success and the societies decided to make it a regular semesterly affair. -D. V. K. ROOK RECEPTION The long delayed Rook Reception occurred March 1, 1919. A large crowd enjoyed the occasion immensely. The program was given by the various Literary Societies, each organization giving one number. After the program, booklets were passed and everybody got everybody else's name. This method of getting acquainted proved very successful--Qproof: some of C. H. S.'s bashful Freshmen actually had partners when the refreshments were servedj. Everyone declared they had had a delightful time and wished they W0uldn't have to wait till the next class of l roshies entered High School to have another one. WEB.-l l.O. JOINT PROGRAM January 16, 1919 the Websterian a11d the Florensonians held their joint. pro- gram at the High School. The jolly crowd conversed in the halls for a short time, then went into the auditorium and listened to an especially good program. There were readings, newspapers, dialogues, orchestra selections, songs, and other numbers put on by the members of the two societies. The dialogues were espcially good. Various members of the Alumni were present who gave snappy speeches. One charter member of the Websterian Society, Mr. Averill, now a captain in the army, gave an interesting talk. When the faculty stunt was called for the four advisors surprised the crowd by passing refreshments. Games were then played and all whom you ask will tell you it was a sure enoughl' success. JUNIOR KID PARTY Oh Juniors! Did you go to the kid party? Well I'll say we did, and we'll never forget what a good time we had. The party was a great success and so were the kids who came. The Juniors were all dressed in their kid togsf' Were they cute? You bet they were! Rulon Cole looked like mother's angel childl' in his stiff sailor collar and big red tie. Red Stewart was there-but the poor boy couldn't find his shirt so borrowed a middy. We wonder where? Miss Cowden was 'fTopsy and talk about pickaninny kids not being popular-well, Topsy sure war. The Seniors cou1dn't bear to miss the fun so with swipin' our eats as an ex- cuse they invited themselves in. Not wanting us to think how badly they felt about missing the fun, they soon departed. But the temptation was too great, so with another excuse returning our eats they came again-but needless to say they didn't tarry. l74l We ease A delightful program was rendered, and games were played after which de- licious refreshments were served. At a late hour the Juniors left wishing they could have a Hkid party every week. ROOKS ENTERTAIN SOPHS!! On February 8, 1919 the Freshman Class of C. H. S. entertained the Sophomores at the High School auditorium. Energetic Rooks decorated the High School the evening before in both the Sophomore and Freshmen colors which caused a great deal of excitement and mystery the next day. The stage was decorated very attractively with palms. In the evening games were played and songs sung. A programme was given consisting of a song by Reta Remington, a violin solo by Ned Myels, a dance by Wanda Johnson and several selections by the Rook Orchestra. Later in the evening refreshments were served picnic style after which more games were played and songs sung. The friendly rivalry which existed between the classes was really beautiful and unusual, it could be felt by anyone coming into the room, and it fairly shone in faces of everyone in general. Everyone in both classes enjoycd a very pleasant evening. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN MIX The class spirit about the first of February was becoming very disastrous to the High School because of continual scraps between the Sophs and Rooks. On February 7, 1919, Coach Coleman decided upon a series of events by which to decide the class supremacy. First come the bag rush. The Sophs won six bags to five carried over by the Rooks. The Tug of War won by the Sophs was seemingly pulled with ease. Then came the sackrace, the Sophs won it by a narrow margin. Last came the Rook flag fight. The flag was placed on top of a ten-foot pole. Ten Rooks defended it, while ten Sophomores tried to take it. In this even the Rocks came back strong when the dust settled, it was found that the Rook flag was on top. Following the mix, the Rooks, to show they were good sports, gave the Sophs a regular party. Both classes buried the hatchet and had a great time. 1751 1 I J X, , I I fr k I I f 5 f ' giyffgfff f , ,f I, , f I X K V ,llf ,X V l Oy ff, iff, Xfrluy, I f ! 04, if, fl, ,f n fr Www , f i 1 5 f ' ,ff ff 4 1 f ' X ,f f' f' f 'f , ,ff f ff avg' 7ff I If, If If V X f V f f f ,X ,,, Nw ff KW Q6 v PWM gf ' f MQf ! , T 5,fXsw ff W Ziff, ,sriiiiiggggggggg ,f ,,f 4: i-::L5jjZZIZEEE .X E55E25:f' . fs H f - feif 4' 1, f:, 1g:ii 'E1 :YV e1'i,l,:1 Y v E52E:::i5:5 ,f ' '-i -X? f f lKIGEr+4eus'xo fs E771 QE Sb, nfs . Taminiwas Society By Marcella Sandon EHE Taminiwas re-organized as a high school society in the fall of 1918. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays at which literary programs are given for the purpose of developing the literary, musical and social talents of the members. These programs are very interesting as well as instructive. Our aim has been, not the earning English credits alone, but the de- velopment of higher ideals and truer patriotism of the members. As a means by which we may approach our goal one new ruling has been adoptedg membership in the society no longer entitles new members to wear the Tam pin,- that right must be earned by conformance to the standards ot' scholarship and conduct set by the society. One of the several expressions of patriotism, shown by the society, was the adoption of a French War Orphan. Our faculty advisors, Miss Keiser and Mrs. Ford, have been inspira- tions to us and we will never forget their unceasing efforts to help us make Taminiwa an ideal society. MEMBERS Margaret Rickard Fannie Stenson Millie Taylor Dorothy Moore Ella Robson Dorothea Cordley Helen Snyder Fannie Watson Norma Davis Frances Hobbs Helen Rodolph Helen Atkinson Martha Kiger Ada Foster Lucile Foster Helen Humphry Marcella Sandon Mary McCready Mary McFadden Catherine Hogshirc Marion Bauer Fern Stimson Hazel Sanders Hazel Quinn Esther Hayes Elinor Smith Elizabeth Fuselman Velma Taylor Frankie Holm Louise Collins Marie Kittridge Clara Allen Us 4 1 ' F . A ll llvglll. v 1 l 79 First Semester Margaret Rickard Betty Fuselman Martha Kiger - Fannie Watson - - Marion Bauer - Miss Keiser 1 Mrs. Ford I ' OFFICERS - President - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Advisors Second Semester. Margaret Rickard - Dorothy Moore - Marion Bauer - - Hazel Sanders - - Helen Rodolph I Miss Keiser l Mrs. Ford mas ewfo Amasagacian Society THE Asasagacian society, organized in 1910 and dropped from C. H. S. in 1918, returned to High School as an organized society, under faculty rulings, at the beginning of the second semester, 1919. The purpose of re-organizing in school was to help promote the literary talents of its members and to co-operate with the faculty and school board. Many of the old customs of the society have had to be changed to fit the new state rulings and at first the boys found this a little hard, but at last the adjustment has been made and all have buckled down to work for higher literary standards and a more unified C. H. S. A joint meeting of the Taminiwas and Amasagacians was held on Thursday night, April 24. A delightful program was rendered and thor- oughly enjoyed by both societies. This joint meeting is an annual affair and everybody always has a jolly good time. The annual Tam and Am reception has not as yet been held but it is hoped that before long it will be given. The society is especially fortunate in securing Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Hall as Faculty Advisors, both of whom are excellent in society work. Meetings are held on Thursday of every second week duringuthe sernester. MEMBERS Raymond Gray Lorentz Allen Vaughn McKillop Archie Bevens Dorval Bevens Elmer Williams Cecil Price Clark Rawlings John Rickard Maurice McFadden Cecil McCain Orlo Johnson Robert Ball Leon Gray Alex Smith Byron Merritt Rolland Davis Samuel Straub Philip Baird l30l I ' D l -1' ll Ill. ll' - 81 John Rickard - Byron Merritt - Maurice McFadden Cecil McCain - - Mrs. Ford Mrs. Hall ' Archie Bevens - OFFICERS - - President - Vice President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer Faculty Advisors - Sgt.-at-Arms -1' il lil. Ili. Florensonian Society UHE Florensonian Society has accomplished a great deal along literary lines. Many interesting programs have been given during the past year and, as a result, the society has become a stronger and better organization. Our faculty members, Mrs. Galloway and Miss Snere, have been faithful advisors during the year and the members of the society appre- ciate this to the fullest extent for it is through them that the society has become what it is this year. The girls have also worked hard. A French War Orphan was adopted by the Iflorensonian Society, so they have been working along patriotic lines as well as literary lines. MEMBERS Ruth Moreland Mildred Wright Madeline Brumbaugh Hope Rondeau Vivian Gould Margaret Currin Frances Plov Hazel Dallas Hopewell Whitemore Helen Laumeister Genevieve Holmes Ethel Sandwick Beryl Taylor Elizabeth Hughson Mary Ellen Law Mabel Bertsch Katherine Ralston Lucile Hathaway Cecile Cole Floy Beals Edith Warfield Ruth Read Bernice Chambers Helen Tucker Isabelle Gellatly Margaret Gellatly Florence Smith 82 -X' ii img f li. 83 OFFICERS First Semester Irene Dinwiddie - - President ---. Floy Beals Vice President - - - Beryl Taylor Second Semester Mildred Wright - Margaret Currin - - Secretary - Madeline Brumbaugh Elizabeth Hughson - Treasurer - - - Hgpg Rondeau Margaret Gellately - Sgt.-at-Arms - Bernice Chambers Miss Snere - Mrs. Galloway Y ' cu y Vlsors ' I Mrs, Galloway 2 Fa It Ad . 5 Miss Snere J I 'U , . L l A' il my i. p ii Websterian Society ALTHOUGH handicapped by the absence of its strongest members, the ff' Websterian Society had one of the most successful years since its organization in 1911. Programs were held every other week, to which members of the faculty and all others interested in the Society were cordially invited. A joint program with the Florensonians was given each semester. These joint programs were very enjoyable, and there was alwaysia large attend- ance. The Websterians also took charge of two Student Body programs and made a very creditable showing. Much talent was developed along the lines of literature, music and public speaking, three of the members being on the high school debating team. Each member can look back on the past year and feel that it has done much toward giving him that broad outlook on life so essential to the well-balanced man of today. Much credit for the splendid success of the past year is due to the faculty advisors, Miss Thompson and Miss Hand. They have given freely of their time to aid the boys in their society work, have always been ready to lend a helping hand, and the Webs feel much indebted to them for the interest they have displayed in the welfare of the society. MEMBERS Linn Averill Carl Avrit Raymond Bethers Albert Corl Harold Lance Harry Holroyd Clarence Rands Ed. Belt Fleming Oleman Miss Thompson LaVerne Birrell Alvin Hollenberg Blair Stewart Douglas Simpson Claude Burchell Nelson Leland Kenneth Covell Miss Hand Mark Brown Rudolph Stewart Gordon Lindsay Donald Patrick Edward Howard Ray Howe Virgil Prindle Walter Snyder William Davis 841 QB EQ, -1' ll llvsllf Q '-. E351 First Semester Fleming Oleman Linn Averill - Harry Holroyd Kenneth Covell Alvin Hollenberg Miss Thompson Miss Hand OFFICERS - - President - Vice Pr esident - Secretary - - Trea surer - - - Sgt.-at-Arms Faculty Members Second Semester - - Linn Averill Alvin Hollenberg - Blair Stewart - Clarence Rands - Claude Burchell - - Miss Thompson Ill I ' 5 Q ' .i' ii iii S .. Vesperian Society HE Vesperian society, organized at the beginning of the school year I '18-'19, has taken its place among the societies of the school. It is composed of the old Washingtonian Girls and enough others assigned by the faculty to make the required number. On account of last year's experience the society has been able to accomplish much along Literary lines. The programs, which are held every two weeks, are well attended and consist of music, readings, original papers, stunts, and debates. With the aid of our very capable faculty advisors, Mrs. Lemon and Miss Morrison, we hope soon to be one of the foremost societies in the school. MEMBERS Lucina Averill Irma Baker Esther Balderee Winona Brown Ruth Buchanan Tessie Durgin Anna Gruenig Mable Harris Velma Hathaway Rose Henkle Lillian Hout Mary Jewel Esther Kawetzky Gladys King Winnie Langley Fay McIntosh Ruth Murray Dorothy vN'ewton Fay Piel Esther Rice Hazel Rycraft Gertrude Smith Addie Hunter Dorothy King Edna Heath Leta Orner Mary Gellatly Lela Thurman Harriet Hukill Ruth Pace Vera Bell Miss Morrison Mrs. Lemon i I 86 IT 'PI 'P ,Q ' , A il mg - 87 Dorothy King Ruth Buchanan Edna Heath - Hazel Rycraft Tessie Durgin Miss Morrison Mrs. Lemon J OFFICERS - - President - Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - Sgt.-at-Arms Faculty Advisors 'A' A nfs All Hesperian Society THE Hesperian Literary Society was organized early in November, as the result of the new credit system devised by the faculty. From the very start every member expressed a zeal and interest that soon made it evident that the society was destined to become the success that it is today. Among the important activities of the society is to be numbered the adoption of a French War Orphan for whose benefit a rousing program was given at Plymouth. Debating has been a success from the start and as evidence of this fact one of its members helped represent C. H. S. win the debate for the State Championship at Eugene. The Hesperians have the spirit, the members and the faculty advisors that are necessary for a successful organization and having these they will be a greater society than ever, next year. MEMBERS Richard Ayers Ernest Beals Ralph Chapman Paul Chambers Rulon Cole Horace Dryden Wayne Denman Robert Fulton Bernard Guttry Hobert Gove Fred Gates Victor Trask Fred Trask Otto Hahn Richard Jones Gilbert Miner Vandis Miller Thurston Nye Deane Patterson Clarence Rawlings Lester Read Albert Schubert Emil Smith Caspar Schmand f38l n. - n . l A' ii :mfg - ll 589 First Semester Deane Patterson Emil Smith - Robert Fulton - Albert Schubert Gilbert Miner - Ralph Chapman Mr. Ingle Mr. Nichols ' OFFICERS Second Semester - President - - - Dean Patterson - Vice President - - - Richard Ayers - Secretary - - Emil Smith - Treasurer - - Victor Trask - Sgt.--at-Arms - - Lester Read - - Reporter , Mr. Ingle Faculty Adv1sors - - Mr. Nichols Hhs , - I , N A' ll ufslll. Ionian Society HE Ionian Society was formed in the fall of 1918 and since then it has developed steadily in all lines of student activities. Our aim is to cultivate intellectual and social refinement and to en- courage public speaking and debate. Our programs consist of musical selections, original papers, and de- bates on up-to-date subjects. This semester we have taken up the study of modern authors in some of our programs and find it very interesting. The girls are getting real enjoyment out of their literary work. Miss Whipple and Miss Cowden, our faculty advisors for the past year, have been a great help to the girls. They have been critic, advisor and friend to each of the Ionian girls and are thoroughly appreciated. MEMBERS Clara Adams Eunice Andrews Florence Becker Keith Barnes Hazel Bevens Violet Cain Dorothy Clarke Dolly Crook Frieda Harlan Ruth Huntington Cleone La Mar Mildred Leland Eleanor Lesh Mildred Love Agnes Murray Bernice Price Gladys Price Metta Pulley Naomi Ruth Vera Sikes Helen Sikes Marie Sloan Mae Stenbach Dorothy Stover Irva Tidd Mildred Thomas Goldia Garvin Lela Thurman Harriet Hukill Leta Orner 901 'A' ll MS fs. 4 4 L 91 First Semester Helena Scott - Bernice Price - Alzina Pierce - Vera Sykes - - Eleanor Lesh - Miss Cowden Miss Whipple OFFICERS - President - Vice President - Secretary - - Trea surer - - Sgt.-at-Arms Faculty Advisors Second Semester - - Mildred Thomas - Dorothy Clarke - - Marie Sloan - Clara Adams - Agnes Murray Miss Cowden Miss Whipple WFHH QE B5 A' il mfg i. ll Athenian Society HGCIIIC aim of the Athenian Society is to stimulate literary and social culture among the members as well as the learning of parliamentary rule and the art of debate. During the second semester a joyful picnic was enjoyed by the members. In this way the social as well as the mental side of the member's life is developed. MEMBERS Howard Bell Walter Bentley Willis Garvin Elmer Holstrom George Linton Roland Littlejohn Dallas Moore Omar Mclntosh Orville Ortell Wendell Reeves William Faulkner Earnest Lewis Roy Norton Verne Goodman 92 A' lr nfs f megs? ll 93 Verne Goodman Roy Norton - Elmer Holstrom Walter Bentley Miss Bowden Mr. Metzer Howard Bell - OFFICERS - - President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Faculty Advisors - Sgt.-at-Arms ll 'i SAI 'ti .V HE Girls' Y has for its purpose the promotion of Christian fellow- ship among the girls of the High School. The motto is Friendship and Service. Meetings were held once every two weeks on Monday after school. However, not many meetings were held during the first semester because of the Flu epidemic. In the latter part of the year, the meetings were more regular. On April 24 and 25 the girls enjoyed a visit from Miss Eleanor Holgate, Y. W. C. A. Secretary of the Northwest. Miss Holgate has lots of Hspizzer- inktum, and has created a renewed interest in the work of the Y among the girls. Some of our members are planning to attend the Girls' Camp, July 15 to 25. LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE Y. W. C. A. Adams, Clara Allen, Ona Amick, Tina Andrews, Eunice Vive l'r4-sldent Ayers, Esther Baker, Irma Balderee, Esther Itrvsirlmit Barnes, Katie Barnes, Keith Bates, Marjorie Bodle, Hazel Butler, Esther Brown, Winona 'Freasurer Clarke, Dorothy Collins, Louise Crook, Birdie Crook, Dollie Dinwiddie, Irene Dunn, Mable Epperly, Blanche Garvin, Goldia Gellatly, Isabella Gellatly, Margaret Gellatly, Mary Hall, Mrs. Bertha Assistant Advisor Heath, Edna Henkle, Rose Hubbard, Dorothy Hukill, Harriet Humphrey, Helen Humphrey, Miss Vera Chief Advisor Huntington, Rachel Jewel, Mary Jordan, Stella King, Dorothy Sw-rotary Langley, Winnie Law, Mary Ellen Law, Vida Love, Mildred Mclntosh, Faye Mclntyre, Viola Murray, Agnes Murray, Ruth Olson, Alice Pace, Ruth Rexford, Hazel Rice, Esther Roth, Rose Rycraft, Hazel Sikes, Helen Sikes, Vera Smith, Gertrude Stenbaek, Mae Thompson, Emily Tidd, Irva Workinger, Ethel Woolman, Julia Bevens, Hazel Mabel, Bertsch Fay, Peil Gruenig, Anne Kittredge, Marie Rodolph, Helen Barnes, Lillian Holmes, Genevieve Tucker, Helen Flumerfelt, Helen Huntington, Ruth Price, Bernice LaMar, Cleone I 4 I . mea SQ -K' ll m S 95 President - - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - Pianist ---- Advisor - - - Assistant Advisor OFFICERS - Esther Balderee - Eunice Andrews - - Dorothy King - Winona Brown - - - Stella Jordan Miss Vera Humphrey - Mrs. Bertha Hall ll WH QE f -V50 iifslll. The Qinrnallis Zhigh Q ,Azsuriaiinn By Ed. Belt wig IGH Y's are representative of the highest standard of school citizen- Q4 ship,a1nong boys,to be found udthin the student body. 'The Cor- vallis High Y is no exception. Its members are students who are interested in the bigger things of life, and who are not afraid to put into action their loyalty to their school. The statewide object of the organization is To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character , and the local object of the organization is, To promote ideals of RED-BLOODED citizenship . With such an aim, no organiza- tion can fail. A During the past year, despite numerous handicaps, much constructive work has been accomplished, and considerable fun had. Dr. Poling of the College Y , was secured for the first meeting of the year and a livelier meeting has never been held at C. H. S. Under the auspices of the Y , Paul L. Newmyer, Inter-State Y. M. C. A. secretary, spoke to the boy membership of the student body in November, while Coach Hargiss and other prominent men, have also from time to time helped make worth while the meetings of the Association. The Y further aided in bringing a speaker on Social Hygiene, who delievered two lectures to the boys. Edward Belt and Deane Patterson were sent as delegates to the Port- land Y Conference and brought back interesting reports. Delegates would also have been sent to the Oregon Older Boys' Conference at Rose- burg had not the influenza broken out. The recent war has proven that the spirit of the Y. M. C. A. is one of the most potent forces operating for good in the World today, and that it is a mighty practical spirit-one that can well be adopted by every student who desires to become a good citizen. The school is beginning to awake to the fact that the Y is not a Sunday School organization. A great future lies ahead of the Cor- vallis High Y . Watch it! i961 HFHHQ, Fas, 97 4 , ,, -. - , ., W , 0 4550 Science Club CEHE Science Club is a new society organized in the High School this year for the purpose of taking up the study of Chemistry, Radio, and Tech- nical Engineering. Its work thus far has been largely confined to the study of the fundamental principles upon which the work is based. Illustrated lectures by Professor Stanley and several professors from the college have taken up the body of the meetings. As soon as the price of material and conditions in the laboratory permit, great things in experi- mental lines are expected by the members of this organization. This Club was organized to give students interested in this phase of work further and a larger field in which to expandg to take up subjects in further detail than found in the text-booksg and to promote interest in such lines of work for the benefit of the students. Its future depends upon the interest and zest which its membershave and take in the work. There are hopes that the Science Club will survive and grow in the school years that are to come, for the benefit of the school and its students. MEMBERS Thomas Wilson Wayne Denman Sidney Reichart George Linton Howard Bell Harry Holroyd Bernard Guttery Ralph Chapman Mr. Ingle Dallas Moore William Faulkner Gilbert Miner Howard Merryman Albert Corl Robert Fulton Paul Chambers Mr. Stanley I 98 MFI- QE Be, I ' 1 I - R' A ll MSM! 99 l Harry Holroyd Bernard Guttry Ralph 'Chapman Albert Corl - Robert Fulton - Paul Chambers Mr. Stanley Mr. Ingle ' OFFICERS - - President - Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - Sgt-at-Arms - - - Reporter Faculty Advisors A' il N5 i p 11. Etoha Club EHE Etoha Club was organized April 23, 1919, by the Teachers Train- ing Class after a very interesting talk by Mrs. Margaret Currin of the Oregon State Normal School. A constitution was drawn up and meetings are held once a Week. We expect to have some very interesting and lively meetings in the future. Whenever possible we are going to have a speaker to talk on subjects of interest to the Club. This is the only organization of its kind in the Corvallis High School and only those taking teachers training will be privileged to become members. MEMBERS Blanche Epperly Isabelle Gellatly Hazel Quinn Ruth Moreland Irene Dinwiddie Hazel Dallas Esther Kawetzky Katherine Ralston Mary Ellen Law Rose Roth N eta Phelps Ona Allen Miss Morrison f100l IWFIMQ, M45 bb, T -f- ' 'fr 37--....1 ,ff --..,,s 51011 Ruth Moreland Irene Dinwiddie Hazel Dallas - Esther Kawetzky Neta Phelps - Ona Allen - - Miss Morrison - OFFICERS - - President - Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - - Sgt.-at-Arms Newspaper Reporter - - Faculty Advisor 65157115 QB 56 C. H. S. Fire Department KEIIE Fire Department of the Corvallis High School was organized by Chief Graham in 1913. The purpose of this organization is to insure the safety of the High School property in case of fire, and for the protection of the students in getting out of the building in case of tire. The frequent fire drills help the student to realize what it means to get out of the building in orderly and quick time. Most all of the members are regular firemen who have had firemen's experience. Under the leadership of Captain Allen of the C. F. D., our High School janitor, every member takes an interest in his Work and is Willing at all times to do his part. 51021 4559 1 u as Al' n . Hu Q 51031 MEMBERS John Rickard fchiefj Raymond Stenson Bob Ball Dorval Bevens Archie Bevens Alvin Hollenberg Lester Read Cecil McCain Vaughn McKillop Linn Averill Ned Meyers Pete Archibald Arthur Allen Fred Small Byron Merrit Maurice McFadden John Wagner Alex Smith Sam Straub Guy Cole Walter Bentley Ray Hickey Leon Hatch Blair Stewart evbo A' A nfslix. .4 s 'Q-23 .-f-'ffv .a6f?9?H3'3'2- , . -.mfg JE! .1 :. .1-' 1.- 5' X .Qg 2 fir zz- '- K . l , ,Hi :lift f ' li A .eff .,9 QF-- QQ: Q1 'ls . 1 .E 5 QQ f104J -llsll nfs Ami ,Yi 4 RAMATICS has become one of the most important school activities under the inspiration and help of Miss Cowden, a French and English instructor, as Well as Thalian Club advisor. A very decided interest on the part of the entire student body has been shown towards dramatic Work done in the past year in the High School. Those who had not dra- matic ability or had no time for that Work supported all that did take an active interest by their enthusiasm and faith that must be kept alive in order to make dramatics a success. H051 1 l WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES Presented by the Thalian Dramatic Club. At the Majestic theater, Tuesday, February 18, 1919, 8:30 p. ni. Mrs. E. P. Ford, Coach. Nelson Leland, Manager. Cast of Characters in order of appearance: Ebenezer Goodly, a professor of Anatomy. .. ...,......., ..,,,.......,.......... A lvin Hollenberg Mrs. Ebenezer Goodly, Ebenezer's wife ,. ,..... ...,..........,.......,,,,.,. . Frankie Holm Marjorie, Ebenezer's daughter .,,.,,.....,,, ,.,... - . ,..,.. Elizabeth Fuselman Richard Heatherly, engaged to Marjorie ...,.... ...,..... V aughn McKill0p Helma, Swedish servant girl .,.. ,,,,,.,,....., .,...... .... H e l en Rodolf Cissy, Ebenezer's ward ,.,,,... .,... .... ....., .....,... M a r y McCready Minerva, Ebenezer's daughter ,,,,.....,.,,.....,,..... ........ 1 danny Watson Alvinia Starlight, Mrs. Goodly's sister ,....., ........ B eryl Taylor Jones, who travels ....,.,....,............ ....,,........... ....,... A r thur Allen Thomas Holder, a policeman ..........,...........,........ ........ K enneth Covell Antony Goodly, D. D., Bishop of Ballarat ....,, ....,.... E dward Belt William Bigbee, inmate of the sanatorium .............,...................................... Kenneth Covell Henry Fuller, Supt. of the Sanatorium ........,,,..........,.,..,..................................... Harold Lance What Happened to Jones was the starring vehicle which won praise and ap- plause for the entire cast in the Thalian Play. It was another one of Broadhurst's successful comedies and another Thalian success. The presentation of the play oc- curred on the evening of February 18 on the Majestic theatre stage. From the moment that the High School Orchestra started the music the audience was royally entertained by the talented actors and musicians. Because of having to work under a number of difficulties, the coach, Mrs. Pauline Ford, is worthy of a great deal of praise for the results of the performance. Each member of the cast played his part in a realistic manner showing well de- veloped talent. The play was full of fun and laughter, with many dramatic situations brought about by Cissy and Jones. Features of the entertainment of the evening were clever skits given between acts. The first one was a very pretty and artistic song and dancing stunt by girls from the Taminiwa Society and the second was a well arranged and much applauded musical stunt by members of the Websterians. Nelson Leland showed excellent business ability in making a financial success of the performance, the money being used to buy equipment for the High School stage. Lioei LET'S ALL GET MARRIED Presented by the 1919 Senior Class. High School Auditorium, March 15, 1919, Saturday. Miss Alice Morrison, Coach Mr. Alvin Hollenberg, Business Manager. Cast Max Carrington, a young college professor .,....,i..,,,.,,. ,.,,A. .,..,,,, D o rval Bevens Ethel Carrington, Max's sister attending college ,,........... ,..,.io.4,,,,,,.. H azel Dallas Miss Plum, the Carrington's aunt and housekeeper .l........ ......, B ernice Chambers Marjorie Miller, who had once been engaged to Max .,,,,.. ,,,,,,. M argaret Rickard Goldie, the professor's stenographer .,.,............,.....,.......,,..... ..r..., R uth Moreland Jack Foster, who is engaged to Ethel ...,...... ..,.,,,. N elson Leland Dick Havens, a sporty young Freshman ...1.., le,,...... A lbert Corl Mr. Payne, the family lawyer ........,...........,, .,...... Ra lph Miller Rev. Benjamin Morris, a family friend. ..l,.,.........,,,.,...... ...,.., D onald Patrick Biggs, the butler ..,...................,........................ii..........................,,.................,..,.... Harry Holroyd SENIOR CIRCUS The Senior Circus, which struck camp in the High School Auditorium, Saturday evening, March 15, for its annual performance, was one of the best shows given by any class. The entertainment consisted of two big attractions, the Senior Play and the Circus proper, all produced in one evening. Before and between acts of the Play, vaudeville stunts were performed on the stage. The first stunt, a tuneful operetta, was an original production of Dorothy Moore's, member of the Senior class. Raymond Bethers entertained with his snappy and clever cartoons. Alvin Hollenberg, as business manager of the entire entertainment, is given all the laurels for making the Circus a financial success. The proceeds were given to help swell the Annual fund. Miss Alice Morrison, as coach of the Play, is to be congratulated upon the suc- cess of this production. The play, Let's All Get Married, drew forth laughter and applause from the large audience in attendance. The cast and the coach received a very high compliment when it was said that each member of the cast seemed made for his part. I 1071 da '56 I I I Q l nfsllk. Thalian Dramatic Club INCE the organization of the Thalian Club in 1917 there has been a new interest taken in dramatics at Corvallis High School. Every one realizes that there would be something lacking if there were no dramatic club to take care of that very essential work. At the beginning of each semester a try-out is held to increase the membership. The judges choose only the best material and in this way maintain a high standard of membership for the clubg it is the desire and ambition of each member to help keep this standard high. With the help of Miss Cowden, a great deal of really serious work has been done. The programs show work and talent on the part of the performers and the material is taken from the works of the best play- wrights. They are entertaining as well as good training for those par- ticipating. What Happened to Jones presented by the club and coached by Mrs. Ford won sincere praise from all who saw it. MEMBERS Ona Allen Helen Atkison Arthur Allen Madaline Brurnbaugh Dorval Bevens Edward Belt Kenneth Covell Keith Barnes Norma Davis Hazel Dallas Ralph Chapman Bernard Guttry Elizabeth Fuselman Frankie Holm Elizabeth Hughson Katherine Hogshire Alvin Hollenberg Mary Jewel Marie Kittredge Nelson Leland Mary McCready Ruth Moreland Dorothy Moore Gwendolyn Morris Fay McIntosh Harold Lance Vaughn McKillop Dean Patterson Sidney Reichart Helen Rodolf Walter Snyder Beryl Taylor Bernice Chambers George Smith Cecil McCain f108j MFI- 55151, -1' ix nfs g 51091 First Semester Ruth Moreland Arthur Allen - - - Fanny Watson - Helen Rodolph - Vaughn McKill0p Mrs. Ford - - OFFICERS Second Semester President - - Alvin Hollenberg Vice President - - Kenneth Covell - - Secretary - - Elizabeth Hughson Treasurer - Elizabeth Fuselman Sgt.-at-Arms - Gwendolyn Morris - Critic ----- Mrs. Ford Miss Cowden QE '59 H 9 1 D i p Ill.-sill. 4 shade Question for First Debate The question: Resolved, that states, counties, and municipalities should not bond for public improvements. On February 10, our negative team composed of Horace Dryden and Nelson Leland journeyed to McMinnville and came home with the long end of a two-to-one decision. The debate was lively throughout, and was attended by a large audience. The same night, our affirmative team composed of Blair Stewart and Ed. Belt, debated against a team from Forest Grove. Much interest was shown in this debate, which also resulted in a two-to-one decision in favor of Corvallis. Question for Final Debates The question: Resolved, that the United States should advocate an international police for the League of' Nations. On the 22d of March, the Silverton negative team faced the Corvallis affirmative team, composed of Alex Sweek and Ed. Belt, at Corvallis. Both sides evidenced much study and thought on the question, and an interesting debate resulted. Once more Corvallis won a two-to-one decision. Corvallis affirmative team will go to Eugene May 9, to debate for the state championships. 11101 HF' 1 -'-' il nfs .. lil .. Blair Stewart: Blair, being a member of last year's championship Freshman class team, showed varsity calibre in the tryouts, and secured a place on the team with little difficulty. His ability to impress the audience with his effective argument went a long ways towards Winning the first debate. We're glad to say that Blair will be with us again next year. Nelson Leland: Leland showed the same ability in the debate against McMinn- ville as he displayed last year in helping defeat the same school. Nellie speaks with great confidence, and is a quick thinker while on his feet. His ability to come back at the opposing team with convincing rebuttal, made him a winning member of the team. He graduates this year. Edward Belt: Belt, another veteran of last year's team, by his ability as an effective and convincing debater, and great rebuttal work, was largely responsible for the most remarkable record C. H. S. ever achieved in forensics. He is a hard worker, and participated in every debate of this year. We regret to say that Ed. also will graduate. We will miss him next year. Horace Dryden: Dryden showed winning ability as a debater against Mc- Minnville, and did great work in the state championship series at Eugene, because of his ability as a quick thinker, and by his effective delivery in convincing the judges. In a fifteen minute speech, Dryden can make the judges believe things he himself does not believe. He will be back again next year, a good thing for the team. Alex Sweek: In the debate against Silverton ,When Stewart was ill, Dryden in California, and Leland about to leave school, Sweek, with no previous experience, stepped in at the crucial moment, and, with Ed. Belt, composed the team that won the Willamette Valley Championship. He will always be remembered for his hard work, and for his delivery which was of the best quality. Coach Black: By his persistent efforts and by his wide experience as a debater Coach Black turned out the best debate team that ever represented C. H. S. He is lull to be congratulated for his success. e ffw ' if nfgm. wa , ew elite? l 5 f-1530? ' .515- if' 5 F 0 7 ? 9? L1121 gf K W X K QiE?f Tij?FHWK2I Mk I J X 921 nfgllk. 6556 ix W ll Clbrrhesira THE Orchestra this year has done exceptional work in spite of the set back last fall due to the Flu ban. Their first public appearance was made in January when the Thalian Dramatic Club put on their Annual play. Since then they have not only played at every entertainment given by the High School but have had several outside engagements. One engagement worthy of mention was the trip taken to Mountain View one bright Saturday morning. Here they furnished a short musical program and for the trouble gained 10 points, good eats, and a day of pleasure. Talking of eats we must not forget the party that was given on a Thursday evening in March. All members went to the D. S. rooms and pulled taffy, popped corn and had 3 rousing good time generally. The Orchestra has made it's full number of points and earned a credit. With the new ruling for points this has meant hard Work. Under the able leadership of Miss Hand, as director, the Orchestra has been pushed to the front. 51141 A' il nfs K ll fun President l ------ - - Mildred Wright Secretary and Treasurer - - Madeline Brumbaugh Manager ------ - - Clarence Rands Librarian ----- - - Virgil Prindle MEMBERS VIOLINS I CLARINET First John Whittemore Helen Laumeister CORNETS Hopewell Whittemore First Florence Becker Virgil Prindle Ned Meyers Second SGCOHG Walter Scherer Madeline Brumbaugh DRUMS Tina Amick Clarence Rands PIANIST Mae Waterman Mildred Wright ii p lil T5 S iifs .. Zllirlf-' Ctlve 6511111 CI AST fall, when the Glee Club was organized, we were about forty strong, C and had a fine start, but on account of the flu bans, we did not accomplish much, only appearing in public twice. When the second semester started we determined to make the Glee Club mean something to us. Miss Hand, our instructor, immediately or- dered an operetta, which the Glee Club girls-together with the boys' choruses-were to put on just as soon it could be worked up. When the music came, Miss Hand set the date of the performance for May the ninth. We, of course, were very enthusiastic over the oper- etta, and started to practice with great zest, in order to have it up to the top notch by that time. When that eventful night came we were all atremble with expectancy. Would or would it not be a success? That was the only question with us. Miss Hand certainly had done all in her power, having coached both orchestra and performers. - Of course you saw Sylvia, that was the name of our operetta, but for the benefit of those who did not I will tell the story of it. Sylvia, the leading lady, is a court lady, who is betrothed to the court poet DeLacy. She has grown weary of him and wandering in- to the fields finds Betty, the farmer's daughter, who also has become tired of William to whom she is betrothed. Betty wishes herself a court lady, and her lover a court gentleman, while Sylvia thinks if her's were only a farmer how happy she would be. The girls talked long together, and decide to change lovers for the The girls talk long together, and decide to change lovers for the Cupid's Eye. Betty wearing Lady Sylvia's gown gives the flower to DeLacey before he sees her face, and he does not know that it is not Sylvia, Sylvia does likewise with William, Betty's lover. But by the end of the day, when the two girls meet to change their gowns again, they are perfectly satisfied with their own stations in life. They have both spent a miserable day, Betty as a court lady and Sylvia as a farmer's daughter, and sweetheart of farmer William, Sylvian decides that the frocks and frills of the world, the glitter of the court are her natural environment and from henceforth she will 51161 53 55, Ml Glillllfl VLVB Gllffirerz First Semester. Second Semester. President - - Violet Cain President - - Violet Cain Secretary - Norma Davis Secretary - Dorothy Clark Treasurer - Frankie Holm Treasurer - Helen Humphrey be content to live as Lady Sylvia, betrothed to the court poet DeLacy. Betty realizes that nothing but William,' and a cottage in the dell could make her happy. So, all's well that ends well, and the operetta certainly did end well. Shortly after presenting Sylvia, the glee club disbanded for the year, all feeling that they had really accomplished something, and looking forward to organization and a new start next fall. -D. M., ,19. Lim 9:59 1 u ' 5 . . A' ll ms Q. ll OPERETTA CAST Sir Bretram DeLacy-the court poet ...,,,...................,...... ...,.... C larence Rands Prince Tobbytom-man of consequence ........ .......... W alter Snyder William-an honest farmer ............,....,.... ..,.,... B lair Stewart Robin-a farmer lad ....,.....,....,..Aw.,.. ...,...... R alph Miller Sylvia-betrothed to DeLacy .,....... .......... L illian Hout Betty--betrothed to William .....,..,, ........ M arian Bauer Arabella-lady in waiting ..,.....,.. ....... D orothy Clark Araminta-her sister ................ ...,.... R uth Buchanan Polly-a farmer girl ...,...... .....,,. E lsie Burgess Molly-a farmer girl ..,.,........,...............,... .,.................................,.. M ary Jewel Dolly-a farmer girl ...........,....................,....,.. .,..............................,.......... E leanor Lesh Choruses of farmer lads and daughters .,,..,.. ......... G irls and boys of the Glee Club I1181 Q 1',' .,.,. L1191 il ill 2 A h 1 -V5 Mfg 1 .. jlinni 285111 CI OOTBALL prospects were rather gloomy last fall when the call for - practice came. With very few of the experienced players from last year, a team had to be built of new material and the players and coach should be complimented on the splendid showing under the unfavorable conditions. Especial credit is due Coach Dad Beach, who entered into football with a spirit which brought the team thru with an astonish- ingly good showing. We suffered severe handicaps in the loss of practice thru the Flu situation and in the disqualification of players for several of the important games. The schedule was not very heavy but we met all of the best teams in the valley and are looking forward to a winning team of seasoned players next year. SCHEDULE AND SCORES C. H. S. 30.. . .,.... .,... . . .... ,.,, A lumni, 0 C. H. S. 14... . .... Brownsville, 7 C. H. S, 57. .. ........... . Harrisburg, 0 C. H. S. 12.. ..... ....... .............. H . M. A., 0 C. H. S. 7 ......... .... . McMinnville High, 12 C. H. S. 6. ...... .. ........... Eugene High, 26 C. H. S. 126 ........... ...... 0 pponents, 45 51201 n. - D V .1 -1' il 'ml L11 CAPTAIN MCFADDEN, Fullback-Muir was the main- stay of the team this year. His terrific line smashes ripped any but the best lines to pieces and his ex- ceptional punting and cool headedness as Captain were invaluable to the team. Mack showed more than High School class this year and with his experience and indimnitable spirit he has a berth in college foot- ball awaiting him. BALL, Right Half Back- Bob was one of the most consistent players and also one of the hardest tacklers on the team this year. He is fast and scrappy and al- ways on the go. His spectacular broken field run for a touchdown in the M. H. S. game was one of the features of the season. He will be with the team next year as an experienced player. RED SMITH, Right End-Experience and fight won Mc Red an easy berth on the team this year. He is both a good defensive and aggressive player and ex- ceptionally clever at breaking up end runs and block- ing opposing ends and tackles. He graduates this year and his loss will be greatly felt. CAIN, Left Half Back- Scotty is small but Oh, my! He was one of the speediest men on the team. His sensational long end runs and hard tackling were some of his many features. He has lots of fight and is a good ground gainer. He will be with us again next year and with his experience and fight should prove of much value to us. f1211 mlglll i MEYERS, Left End-Ned was the only Rook who won a letter this year. Was one of the hardest workers on the team. He is especially good at getting down under punts and a demon at breaking up plays. With three more years of High School football ahead of him he should develop into one of the best players we have ever had. SHUBERT, Tackle- Shube played guard on last yea1 s team and easily overcame all opposition for a berth this year. He has a habit of breaking through oppos- ing lines and smearing runners for large losses. When opposing backs hit the line they seldom picked on Shube, for here was their strongest opposition. We look for great things from him next year. HATCH, Guard-War horse as he was called, found it an easy matter to win a place on the varsity. Although his first year on the team he plays like a veteran. Hatch's greatest asset is his grit. We are expecting great things from him next year. AVERILL, Center- Skinny has played center on the varsity for two years. During that time he was never known to get rattled. His passes are always accurate and swift. He has much pep and grit and will be heard from again next year as one of the de- pendablef' I1221 A' ll nfs 3 ARCHIE BEVENS, Tackle-The past season was Archie's second on the team. He has the size and the fight, a good combination for a football player. His fierce tackles have stopped many plays before they reached scrimmage line. Archie has a brillian football career ahead of him. GUY COLE, Guard- Fat stepped into a position at guard in his first attempt at High School football. He is heavy and aggressive. Many times he has piled up mass plays by headlong plunges under the lines. He will be back next year and with this year's experience should easily win a berth on the team. STENSON, Quarter- Toe was the smallest man on the squad but he put every ounce of his weight into the game. His clever head-work made many points for C. H. S. DAD BEACH, Coach- Dad is a former C. H. S. player of some large repute. His vast amount of football experience and his special interest in the high school team were great assets to the team and the fact that he was so well and favorably known to all of the play- ers added greatly to their confidence in him. He was very well liked not only by the team but also had the backing of all the High School students. 51231 ll 1.-i.1l . I 'U Q mg' LORENTZ ALLEN, Backfield-Another year should see Lorentz on the varsity. He has a wonderful supply of fight and ability and hits the line like an experienced player. RAWLINGS, BELT, SIMPSON and TAYLOR are other substitutes who have shown much ability and should be heard from next year. CAPT.-ELECT WAGNER, Quarter-John's work at quar- ter was of stellar quality. He ran the team like a veteran and was one of the surest safties in the con- ference. He is a hard scrappy player and inspires confidence in the team. With John as Captain and Quarter next year we are looking for great things from the team. ll.. L12-11 ll C -fs' Ill. lla. igwshzi 235111 CJCEASKETBALL season started well, Ball and McFadden being the only letter men back in school. The season was hardly started when the Flu epidemic put a ban on playing and practicing. This delayed the season so that it did not start until the latter part of January and closed the latter part of March. The season as a whole was very successful, not so much from the standpoint of winning games but from that of the players themselves. The team was practically made up of new men of limited experience. But even with this handicap they performed so creditably that a winning team is assured for next year. The schedule was of the best. It included the strongest teams in the valley, also some of the Portland high schools. A summary of the schedules is as follows: C. H. S. Opponents 11 Alumni 14 43 at-T. C. H. S. 10 24 O. A. C. Freshmen 14 13 at Silverton H. S. 36 9 O. A. C. Rooks 6 20 at Salem H. S. 35 13 Lincoln H. S. 14 24 A. H. S. fHereJ 24 14 M. H. S. fThereJ 19 17 N. H. S. fThereJ 19 18 Salem H. S. fHereJ 23 18 A. H. S. fTherej 24 27 Salem fHereJ 11 11 Salem H. S. fThereJ 41 13 Hillsboro H. S. fHereJ 23 51251 ea se ! -Lu! W 'V-WK ' . t BASKET BALL TEAM Bob Ball-, Captain-Forward: Especial credit is due Captain Ball for his playing as forward. His regular position is guard, but when the team lost a forward, Bob came across in great style. Bob was one of the main stays of this year's team and could always be depended on. His being a junior and with one more year of Basket Ball will mean a lot to the next year's team. Bob was the high point man of the season. Price-Forward : Crab is small but mighty on the basket ball floor. He played a good game at either forward or guard and the only reason he did not earn his letter was that he was seriously injured in the game and was unable to finish the season. Crab will be heard from next season. 51261 mgBB'4,,v u A s x ,Psa ' jf McFadden-Center: In Mac, Corvallis High had one of the best centers in the Willamette Valley. He was always there to take care of his position, his determina- tion was a big factor in the success of the team. This is Mac's last year and he leaves a place that will be hard to fill next year. Merritt-Guard : Byron was one of the shortest guards in the conference, but his speed and fight more than offset his height. This is Merritt's first year on the team but not his last. How about it Byron? His close guarding and unexpected baskets were of exceeding value to the team. C. H. S. may Well be glad that Merritt will be on next year's team. Hatch-Guard : Hatch is also a first-year man on the team. Hard Work and stick-to- it-iveness has won him the respect of the team and school. Hatch was one of the few men who stuck through the entire season and much credit it due him. He will be back next year, an experienced man, a good thing for the team. Subs: Read, Rands, Baird, Averill and Tow Stenson are also deserving of special credit for the ability shown by them and the splendid spirit they displayed in the way they reported for practice all thru the season and the way they supported the rest of their team. fizvj e'Ws ease A-V35 nifslli. C5ir1'i5 Basket 266111 CI AST fall when the basket ball season opened at C. H. S. there were but two girls of last year's players who responded. Nevertheless there was developed one of the best girls' teams that ever represented the Maroon and Blue. The team was handicapped by a late start and lack of practice. Although only two games were played, both with Silverton, the ability of our team was displayed by the overwhelming scores registered against them. Several opportunities for other games were at hand but to the keen disappointment of the team they were not scheduled. It is quite evident that the conscientious efforts of our coach, Miss Cowden, enabled the team to overcome the handicaps. C. H. S. VS. SILVERTON, AT SILVERTON ln February We journeyed over to Silverton to meet those girls with a reputation. Our boys' team had already seen them play and claimed we would have a goose egg in the score book when we came back. But prophecy failed, the score read 20 to 10 in our favor. Silverton put up a fast and snappy game but they couldn't handle our forwards. SILVERTON VS. C. H. S. AT CORVALLIS In March, Silverton came back at us determined to wipe out the de- feat. From the moment the whistle blew it was evident that Silverton was to learn a new lesson in clean swift playing. Our centers kept the ball in the Corvallis court from start to finish and Fanny and Hazel knew what to do with it there. Somebody slipped and Silverton shot one field basket. The final score was 23-3. The Class games were especially spirited this year. Each class met every other until the finals, when the championship rested between the Sophomores and Seniors. In a hotly contested game the Seniors finally won by a narrow margin. It was the enthusiasm created in these games that added so materially to the success of the first team. Lizsj -1' il My . illllllllll lQ1291 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Senior .......... J unlors ............ Sophomores ....... Freshmen ....... Coach ........... CAPTAINS Hazel Sanders .. ..... Bernice Price Fannie Stenson .......Miva England Miss Cowden -1' il nu'-sill. mp HA-ZEL SAUNDERS-CAPTAINQ FORWARD. It is to be regretted that this is Hazel's last year on the team as she has won great admiration by her accurate basket shooting. She is one of the best forwards in the valley, and it will be very difficult to find an- other to fill the position as she did. A FANNIE STENSON-FORWARD. Fannie is a whiz at shooting baskets. She is fast and aggressive as well as clever, being very hard to guard, which are the requirements of a good basketball player. She will be a strong factor in next year's team. BIGRNICE PRICE-MANAGERg CENTER. This was Bobbie's second year on the team. Her accurate passing and excellent team work has won for her a reputation worth while. She will be with us next year and will do her part in putting out another winning team. VELMA TAYLORASIDE CENTER. Velma is probably the best side center that C. H. S. has had. She is always in the right spot to get the ball. The fine team work of our centers has gone far towards the success of the season. DOROTHY NEWTON-RIGHT GUARD. Dot is a very strong guard and always kept her opponent from scoring many goals. We hope to hear even more from her next season. LETA ORNER-LEFT GUARD. Leta played in both games and stayed close to her opponent. The low scores made by the opposing team show the fine work done by her. Leta and Dot could always get the ball back to the center whenever it came their way. f130j SENIOR GIRLS' CHAMPION 'TEAM 51311 SENIOR BOYS' CHAMPION TEAINI 6550 Wrath QIIONSIDERING that we have not turned out a track team for several years previous, the season was a success. Kenneth Covell, Orville Ortell, Cla.rance Rands, Fred Small Herman Belt, Dorval Bevens, and Walter Snyder, started the season at Columbia University on April 15th. Rands was the strong man and made four points for C. H. S. In the meet at O. A. C. the team showed up in splendid form taking a total of nineteen points. Herman Belt did great credit to himself taking the four-forty dash from a fast field. He was high man for C. H. S. with seven points to his credit. The meet at Eugene was not so successful for us owing to the dis- ability of some of our fastest men. McCain showed up well in the broad jump and made all the points. The rate at which the team developed between the Columbia and O. A. C. meets plainly shows the ability of Coach Coleman. f132J 124575736 QESQ EWIIIIIHF ., 3 -In gp N I133j Senior Prophecy fContinued from page 491 eeeei ai' ill mlslll. is Floy Beals, and her model, Elizabeth Hughson. This scene vanishes, and I see a street, perhaps Broadway, standing out distinctly is a taxi. In the tonneau is a beautiful actress, Hazel Sanders, and beside her a handsome gentleman, noted movie star, Dorval Bevens, and the chauffeurflet me see, Ralph Miller. Now I see the theatre, just before the curtain goes up. The orchestra is vigorously latest popular airs, led very enthusiastically by Bernice Chambers. violinists I see Florence Becker. The curtain goes up, and the director to announce the play'-Wit is Fleming Olemen. 'tAs this scene changes there appears a baseball diamond that Sox. Playing short-stop is Samuel Straub and pitchingvlet me seefit Rickard. Among' the on-lookers is an athletic appearing middle-aged executing the Among the steps forward of the White must be John man, Maurice lVlcl adden, and at his sidefwell, it must be a chorus girl, surely not from C. H. S.- so she inust be from Albany. Now appears a hospital ward. A white clad nurse is bending' over a cot ---what do you think A? It is Fern Stimson or the other side of the cot is the surgeon, Alvin llollenburg, and the patient who must have been injured in the gaine Ray llowe. This scene slowly disappears and in its place comes the interior of a post office at Alsca. At the desk is a distinguished looking gentleman dictating' to his .1 f134J I ll 4 l -i' ll in' Ill secretary-yes, it is Harry Holroyd, and his secretary Mildred Wright. An office boy appears to announce a visitor-it is Albert Corl, and the visitor proves to be a lady in the Y. W. C. A. uniform, Irene Dinwiddie. The post office passes away and in its place I see a huge sign which reads something like this--Allen and Gel- latly, Groceries and Drygoods. The picture again changes, and once more I see a street. There is a parade passing. By close inspection I see a woman carrying a banner. On this banner are the words Votes for Womenf' It is your old class-mate Dorothy Pope and close behind her singing at the top of her voice is Estella Dutton and farther down the line we recognize Helena Scott. But there! that scene is gone too, and in its place comes the interior of a gymnasium and who should be instructing but our long lost friend, Esther Kawetzky. Now, again the scene changes and l see a street corner in a busy city. Behind a counter which is covered by various grades of cigars, I see-who should it be but Alexander Smith. I see another part of the street, crowds of people are coming out of a street car, run by the conductor, Victor Johnson, and the brakeman who is none other than Paul Zedwick. But the oncoming crowd devours them, and among this throng whom do I see but Neta Phelps making difficult progress, for in her arms are numerous boxes of various shapes and sizes. They must be hat boxesvand she-a milliner. Now the scene disappears, and I see a man standing beneath a tree with face turned skyward and in his hand is a book and at his feet sit men whose skins are dark, listening intently to what he is reading. It can't be, but yes it is, Arthur Allen. Now comes into view a large room with walls lined with books. I recognize it as the great public library in Boston. At the desk sits Hazel Quinn and behind her busily sorting books is Katherine Ralston. This vanishes and I see now a huge iron cage inside of which are wild animals, restlessly walking to and fro. Among them walks a tall graceful lady, dressed in a gorgeous costume. You will hardly believe ity-but it is Buell Bartholomew. Assisting her, l see Mr. Howe. This fascinating scene vanishes and I see two elderly maidens sitting before an open fire, and between them is a tiny tea table, while at their feet, on a bright colored pillow, sits a beautiful Angora cat. These ladies are none other than Rose Roth and Emily Thompson. An apartment appears and playing about happily are many children. To whom do they belong? Surely they resemble--let me see, Violet Cain of yore. How happy she must be. Again the scene changes and I see two businesslike women before a large desk-one of whom is dictating to a stenographer. She is a reporter for a large newspaper. In her I recognize Ruth Moreland. The other woman is busily writing- sometimes she pauses as though in deep thought. She is undoubtedly the editor- and it is our old friend, Frankie Holm. This vanishes and next I see the interior of a large artistically arranged room. The furnishings show it to be a music and art conservatory. Before a canvas sits our talented friend, Gladys January, at the other end of the room before a Grand piano are two women, The one singing is Dorothea Cordley and accompanying her is Elizabeth Fuselman. I notice that Elizabeth is wearing a wedding ring. To the left of the center of the room is an artistic young person putting the finishing touches on his masterpiece, a statue of a beautiful woman. Yes, it is Harold Lance and his model is Ella Robson. These famous people are instructors in all sorts of fine arts, for the most exclusive set of Corvallis people. 'tThis fades away and I see guests assembled at dinner in a beautiful home. f1351 I ' 5 . -M' il in 5 .. - Ill The hostess-can it be? Yes, Mary McCready. And the guest of honor is the noted music composer Dorothy Moore. The scene changes and again I see some one sitting before a desk but now the scene is plainer-she is writing-it is Helen Snyder. She is writing a play for near by is a capable appearing woman, Fannie Watson, who is a well known manager. Then enters a gorgeously arrayed creature, who has been leading lady in one of Helen's most wonderful plays, Wilma Barzee. All this disappears and I see an airship-and whom do you suppose is in the driver's seat but a girl-1Norma Davis. What a wonderful room this is that appears. There is a family of three sitting cosily around a wonderful fireplace. The man is surely Harold Lance and the woman-yes, Edith Tweed. The daughter is a tall stately girl very much like the Edith you know today. Now my tale is done. I have told the future of the famous class of 1919, and I have already tarried too long, so adieu, and fear no more! LP1ophet slowly rises and moves away.J lSweet Girl Graduate looks up blinking her eyes .... and exclaimsj Have I been asleep or is it really true. Oh! how I hope it is!', QQuick eurtain.J li 1361 an: .VS b s o m' H . lgrintshup N innovation in the High School curriculum, printing has become dur- ing its first year, one of the leading vocational subjects of the school. Starting during the first semester With only five students registered for printing the enrollment increased during the second semester to a point Where not only practically all of the school printing could be done, but also a four page newspaper depicting student body life was started. This paper has proved such a success that by next year it will be enlarged so that issues will be printed weekly instead of semi-Weekly as has been the case during the past semester. By doing all of the school printing, the printing outfit has nearly paid for itself during the first year. The equipment installed is modern in every respect, and this is largely responsible for the good Work done. With improvements made during the summer, the Print-shop will be one of the best of its size in the entire state. Mr. Nichols, of the Manual Arts de- partment, has performed the duties of instructor and supervisor. -H. Dryden. L137J 51381 E! l5..Q--seiiggirigiiggi CHINTNINI 1- aa: aff IAIGHO' CODE Eggggggwqljqgiiir CD ZPQQ --pviiiiiigglggggi :...:' a. . 'wean-.. O -r:-1122 -2122215-'Isa' 51391 CHINTIMINI STAFF L14o1 ll A' ii nfs - f141j A he Ghiltihnini STAFF Editor in chief - - - - Frankie Holm Assistant Editor - - Raymond Bethers Manager - - - - - Linn Averill AssistantiManager - - Blair Stewart DEPARTMENT EDITORS Dramatics -------- Ruth Moreland Debate - - - Edward Belt Music - ----- Dorothea Cordley Athletics - - Maurice McFadden, Cecil McCain Calendar - - Hazel Quinn, Margaret Rickard Literary - - Hazel Dallas, Margaret Currin Alumni - ----- Neta McKillop Senior - - Dorothy Moore Junior - - Kenneth Covell Sophomore - - Martha Kiger Freshman - - Helen Humphrey Society --------- Elizabeth Hughson Jokes - Elizabeth Fuselman, Lorentz Allen, Vaughn McKillop Snaps - - - Mildred Wright, Earl Hout, Helen Snyder M as 'ss Thigh-C19-59110112 The value of a high school paper is difficult to realize because it keeps in touch with all the activities of the school, while the student generally can only successfully carry one or two. There are also things of sounder value which it preserves, as speeches and announcements of note. The paper, under the heading of The News, started as all things are destined to be of worth, which was from the bottom. Having only one small press and a limited supply of type it was no simple task, but by the untiring efforts of the printing class a small double sheet was edited weekly. There was considerable difficulty at first to get material, but it was finally mastered by the class. The first edition came off the press March 27, 1919, and the work enthusiastically continued it was no expense to the students. The near future brought forth more efficient methods of management resulting in the following staff: Editor, Edward Belt, '19, Asst. Editor, Horace Dryden, '21, Manager, Paul Chambers, '21, Press Foreman, Bertie Lilly, '21, Locals, Victor Johnson, '21, Society, Sidney Reichart, '20, Ath- letics, Robert Ball, '20, Class News, Walter Scherer, '20, Instructor, A. R. Nichols. The reporters were elected from every society and class, each having one representative. This proved to be a sufficient number to fur- nish material to put out a sheet over twice the size of the former, however it was only edited semi-monthly. Finding the name a rather commonplace one, several were handed in, resulting in the choice, High-O-Scope. The school board, conscious of the progression of the paper agreed to pay over half the expense of a new press, which finally arrived and was installed. So regardless of obstacles it has been proven that a paper can flourish in our school. S Next year a few alterations are anticipated for instance: a corner reserved for the principal to make announcements, which saves much time used in assemblys. There is nothing more at present as the plans for next year may change, but there is one definite idea which is to uphold the principles and standard of the paper. 51421 65 S5 llvglll. Efngaltg NE of the first senses that mankind possessed was Love. From Love comes a sense which requires every part of love and somethnig a little U deeper. It is Loyalty. To have developed a sense of true loyalty is to have acquired one of the most noble and essential merits in your character. One of the first places in which loyalty is given a good chance to develop is in high school days. A student who attends all of the high school activities is not necessarily a loyal student. Loyalty is a sense and therefore must be a feeling. One must feel the excitement of the games played and get into the spirit of the debates and dramatic produc- tions. It not only helps your school but it helps you. Put your school first and yourself second. Never slam your school. There are always good points to oiset the bad ones. Besides, you help to make up the school and any slams reflect on you as much as your school. Be an optomist and be loyal to your school! Spurismanship A good sport always has friends and to have friends is to be happy. Being happy is one of the easiest things to do in life while it is the one thing which is made the hardest by so many human beings. Smile, if things go wrongg it can not hurt anything and it will do some good. If it does not help some one else, it will at least help build your own character. Be a good sport! Don't be a Kill Joy. Any one who is looking for the worst is doomed to find it. Is is not so? Do Kill Joys ever enjoy themselves? No! they only make their friends, as well as themselves, un- happy. Take life as it comes and don't be looking for extra troubles. So cheer up! if you have that ailing called the Blues and look at your character squarely. Give yourself a chance to be happy! Make Good Sportsmanship your motto. ' xrhanges We are always glad to welcome annuals from other schools. Our exchange list is growing larger each year and we are quite willing to let it increase. Any school wishing to send us it's annual for a Chintimini please write to our department at once. L143J 0 ' P Q i A' il in 5 .. EFFEEFHE iigiiiigi A Si1lhie1f5 Evcenn While in the West the sun sinks low And shadows round me creep, Off with the speed of wind I go While my comrades are asleep. Over the land and across the sea With the speed of a bird in flight I ridegmy steed is memory- Through the shadows of the night. At last I near my journey's end. My mount is white with foam But I press him on, for around the bend Is a humble place, my home. Home again! It has filled my dreams 'I'hrou7,fh many a weary day, Ilome again! Oh, how long: it seems Since the day I went away. 'Tis not a palace of marble fine Nor a castle with towers tally But I wouldn't change this home of mine For the very best of them all. But just the same, I've seen the place, So often in my dreams, And the best of all is n1other's face,- How happy and bright it seems. The bugle calls me from my dreams 'Tis duty, I must go, To VVRIJS stern task, how cruel it seems, Though perhaps 'tis better so. Vera Sikes. Ill 51441 N 51451 NX- ' UN x X- 3a Q 11461 0 4559 ' I - I S3 ' 51473 Nu jlliexrfs Zflemh By vv.IL The night was dark, The clouds hung low, But the field was lit By the star-shell's glow. 'Twas nine o'clock, And the hour had come, For our boys to charge And lick the Hun. Some of them reached the enemy's trench By struggling through the fray, But others who were just as brave, Would never again see day. Honor those who return to you, But honor those still more That made the supreme sacrifice, Far away from their own home shore. eege ill ' nfs .. - ARMY Walter Eberting Percy Blackstone Thomas Boothby Donald Cochrane Earl Conrad Clare McBride Oscar Milligan Bruce Morgan Harry Rands llorace Ritchie Carlton Rondeau George Shuhcrt Virgil Smith Wcslcy Wertman Dewey Pace lfranccs Wcbster John Turner S. A. T. C. Thomas McCain Wallace May Leslie Smith William Moyer William Moore Lester Reed .lohn Rickard Dorval Bevens Carl Jenkins Mason Burns Darwin Peavy Wilbur Welsh Fhester Broders Leon Gray lfinnnr lllull NAVY Dale Alcorn Robert Beaty Robert Bovee Arthur Bowersox Roy Broders Leonard Davis Leland Fisher Gordon Harris Robert Howard Chester Houser Moyt Kerr John Houser Vernon Briggs Pomroy Crane Robert lVlclVlaster Truman Olson George Petrie William Ralston Percy Ruth Gerald White Thomas Whitohorn Emerson Logan Walter Sheror Lester Hall Dewey Son U. S. M. C Orlo Johnson Elmer Williams AMB. C. Raymond Herse AVIATION Albert McHenry f148l 51491 I safe. Hazel Saunders: 't'The only thing I want for graduation is a diamond ring. Chester B.: Why, I'll see that you get that, Hazel. Puzzled Stranger at Pi Phi dance: Pardon me, did they say your name is Johnson? Fannie W.: Oh no, not yet! Tarleton was the English leader of the gorilla's during the Revolutionary war.-Otto Hahn. Miss Snere: You and I are dipthongs. Now remember, Blair, you and 1 can never be separated. Miss Watt in Ancient History: The Indo-Europeans were all pressed into grease. Six little Sophies standing in a row Went out to fight and make a big show When the fight was finished, the flag was still on high, And six little Sophies had twelve black eyes. Mack: Another reason why I want to resign is that the last president of the Student Body got married. I'm afraid I'1l get caught, too! Laterw-Rumor has it that Mack's engaged! Mr. Ingle: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Rook: t'Yes, I thought so in that test a week ago. Miss Humphrey: John tell me two words which you get confused in spelling. John T.: I have trouble with the dearsf' A piece of conversation you can finish for yourself- Miss Jewel to Miss Snere: My hands just shook, and John Rickard said--- 51501 A' il nu' lla. light Wayne Harralson: Can a boy be punished for something he hasn't done?' Miss Jewel: Of course not, why? Wayne: I haven't done my algebra. Elinor, pulling wishbone with John: 'fOh, I don't know what to wish for. John: Let me wish for you. Elinor: Oh, no! You can have me without wishing for me. Mack: I've taken all I can standing up so I'll have to sit down awhile. Mr. Stanley: Paul, you were late this morning. Why haven't you an excuse?' Paul Turner: 'fIt's not my fault. I tried hard enough to think up one. Mr. Ingle: What can you say about inside illumination? Mr. Daniels: Well, I suppose you'd pull down the curtains to keep the inside in. Lorentz A.: If thirty-two is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point. Mack: Two, in the shade. What is space? the teacher questioned, The truthful Freshman said, I can't just think at present, But I have it in my head. Miss Morrison: Wayne, give one famous saying of the war. Wayne Harralson: Kamerad. Mr. Ingle, General Science classj: Mr, Pinkerton, what would be the result if a pear and an apple blossom were cross-polonized? Johnnie P.: Why I guess you would have a pared apple. Fat Belt, looking into Nolan's window. Friend: Are you thinking of buying something, Fat?,' Fat: No, the only ready-made thing I can wear is a handkerchief. Mr. Ingle: What kind of a chicken lays the longest? Lorentz A.: A dead one. f DRAWN raw N dakrwj MFE 'yvvvrnwk , nrsonxmu at ,f 73225 Z'-gxdj 4 X ylxil-Nha? qw S. Lxlfy-, Q31 'ki X k 'X-ff, .QL . - X Qs L A S J 51511 1 Y I ' ' I A D Some too be you an ,aes i p In were fired. Just as the Trofy train pulled out of Corvallis, two farewell shots one said: Just smell the powder: I mean, gun powder. Friend: t'You must have a guilty conscience. I had never tho't of it, myself. Frances Hobbs, picking up a hairpin: Oh, I found a friend cause one of the ends is longer than the other. Betty Fuselman, Would it be a girl if one end were shorter , and it is a boy than the other. Teacher: Do you know what happens to liars when they die? Wise Rook: 'They lie still. Miss Snere: t'What English word is the derivative of the word Hopewell W.: Man, Miss S.: What else. llopewell: HolJo'? Homo. Miss Jewel, in history class: t'Oh, this stupid class. I am tempt mother test. Voice from the rear: Yield not to temptation. ed to give Miss Watt: f'ecil, are you chewing' somethin ? Cecil l .: No ma'ani. I am chewing gum. Miss llancl, in operetta practice: Just act absent minded, Clarence. Mary Jewel, 4'Oh, he can do that without hall' trying. Mr. Coleman, giving: orders: March to the south wall and fall in. To Our Faculty Teacher, teacher, all day teaehee, Night mark papers, nerves all creepy, No one kissee, no one hugee, Poor old maiclee, no one lovee.ffIQx. 7 ' 055151 .W . ,, C icaxilexrlfs L QONTAINETH v OJSONETH f' OPWV' -Alun N. irggxpizf tml Ll me Q I a if A of X NA 'X INGLE CILJXREUES qllllllb 51521 nfs . 'lllb 'I' cw 6 'Ili' gl., J Q 5 Q0 oc- QQ O GQJQQ' oc O C3 QD S 5 0 D Cb Q G 5 ca- 6 O 0 gf ,h O o 9 Q 0 6 U O 1 O Q, O9 , O 4-'B The advertisements which are in this section are from the patriotic husiness men who have helped to make this edition of the Chintimim a success financially. We know that, in business transactions, everyone Wants to deal with these public spirited people and we hope that they will be given the consideration due them. 51531 EEEEEJEEEEEElillililiilillilillilililEllililgifll1ilill3lElZlEEilEllEElEEENEEEEEEEEElE55lNl3llzZRQRlli1lQ4lEx1liiQ PS1 ll El lgl El l!5l E A . Q E This space donated to the Corvallis High School by il El El E El lil lil Ql I3 lil li lil lil LE El lil El lil E E E ' 'ff iZ27 E E 0 9 lfil Ll 0 Bl lil E 16364 Q FJ l13l lg llfl lil lzsl IQ lil ffl , Xi ,xl lm 'Sl lxsl lxl lxl lifl lktl 251 lixl 'il ll Eixl THIS STORE SUPPORTS EVERY STUDENT ENTERPRISE Gil XX , .gl liil lrrl lil lvl l IXlltilllilliifllllllllllillNllfillilmlHilllillmlf!ll3fll7fll!ill3!ll3fll3fllxllxlllilliilllilllKlllilllfllxlllillXflliillxlllillxlliilllfllxllNllXll3ill3fll3ill3fll31lll5lllflllllmlliilllill3ill3fllNlllilllilllfllllllgl X1Il1!ll!lD!ll53ll!2llXlllllli!ll!YIliKlD!ll!ill!!ll?illXIlXlll!llill!!lllilllfllkilllilllilllflllilllilllilllilllillXll1!Il11ll!lIl!ill!ill2lll!illllllX1llKlll2Illlllxlliilllilllflllllliilliilliilllllliilllilllilllilllillltlllil lil lil lil liil OHTCIQI Photographer 1919 lggl D31 llll Bl llfl E CHI TI M I N I lgl E liil E 'ill E lzzl E FoR ARTISTIC WORK AT REASONABLE Q PRICES GO TO lil igg E al' Hel' S ll 10 G d , St Cl' E E E lil LYS! lil El E El E 137 South 9th Street E E Phone 3183 Corvallis, Oregon E lgj E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEIEEEEEEEEEIZJEEEillglillglgllillilillililgELZlElEllZllZll1.BilCXillXlli1'flf5ll2ilElEl12ll?I L1541 EE 51 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E X E What Does Best Mean to You when Stores are Talked of E E Best quality, style, and service, is it not? Best merchan- E gi dise? Best usefulness in filling your individual needs? It lg E is along the lines of public service that this store strives to E be best. We have made the building pleasant in looks. We lg! E1 have spent much time in Working out its most convenient E E arrangement. We have put the best people to be had at the 3 E :' CD sv Q. O H: CD no O :r cr P1 S59 5 0 :- O H: rf' r CD cr s: U2 H. :A CD U1 Y' sw s Q. w- CD CD ws rf cr CD B s: fo O : Cf' ... 'rs E E toe, that every minute of the day you may depend on the best lg E1 they can do. gl, E This is the keynote of the store's effort. Nothing less EI gil than the Best in every line will Udo. We shouldn't deserve E El to have and to hold the chief favor of Corvallis people other- E lg wise. E Bl . . . . . L21 E We specialize in merchandise for the young men and girls lg gl of high school age. It's an easy matter for them to get fitted E E here from head to foot. E E FOR YOUNG MEN: Suits, Overcoats, Shirts, Hosiery, lil lil Underwear, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Etc. E E FOR YOUNG WOMEN: Suits, Coats, Waisns, Dresses, Q EE U1 5 H 9 In O O H m m H P 71' O m Ill: m H 14 C1 I3 D- m n 2 m N F M B' O m p '-4 N H D- C5 D- F E? U' I E EEE H 2 5 C-' cn ..... '1 Sl' no : Q- :r s: :r 4:- F1 'D n. U1 o Ph EZ FF .2 fb as G O fb Ill KD o 23. fb M FF :- so FP FY' :- O M 0 :- o 2. 02. H ... U1 EEEE EEEEE EEE J. M. NOLAN 8z SON QUALITY-STYLE-SERVICE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEV EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 1+ 5' S57 C+ 5. rr- D CD E? UQ D' er- N 'F EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI There is only one Way to do a thing and O Ball tudlo E Standard of Quality E E si EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE- 'EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEB!:VU1l1sEll9L8mi2gJl D e Q fs EEEEEE EEEEEE W. D. McCready E is si 5 lg 16-Inch and 4-Foot LE' E Full Measure Guaranteed Q 'if' E Phone 4281 Residence 635 so. 3rd sf. 5 si lg El EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE L 155 J E ISIZIEIEIEIEQIEEEIEEIIZEQIFEIIEEIIEEIEIIEIQIEIEIZIZIEIEIIZIIZEEEIEIXIEETEIEIEIEJIZIEZIEIEIEIIEIEEJIZIISIIEIIEIIZIEISEIEILBIEI Darling's iIi5gircL1-ij tore 5-10-15-25c Merchandise--Nothing Over EJIZIEIEILBZEIB EBBEHZIB iii E 125 South Second St. E iii lil EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEENEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMEMM Smart Soph.: We know what kind of a car a Ford is but what's a Van Orsdel'? Rook: A Ford chassis, of course. IElYlfZllQlEElEElElElElEIEllEEllEEllEElElQlElElEElIZIEIEZIEQIEIXIEBREWEREEQEJEEEEEIEIEEEIEBIEIEIEEIEBIE O. J. BLACKLEDGE 8: SON Emil? EERE E FURNITURE -- PAINTS - OIL IE Q 'WALLPAPER E E and everything else in our line. Q 5 E3 E11 E E 'El IZ? Lkil li IE EQ lil E IE lil E lil IE E lil El IE IE IE IE IE El lill IE IE KE lil El IE El Iii El E QI E11 'E Bl El E IE IZ lil li IE lil lil IE lil E lil li lil lil Li lil 1331 Wileta Barton: I spent nine hours over my English last night. Miss Cowden: Really? Wileta: Yes, it was under my bed. E111llilflllllill!illKlL13lD5ll5llLilLl9hilEi.llif.llQlEllXilIlililkilmllilliIIQLEIBMMMBIIEIIEEEMIBIMEIEIEIEEIEEIEIIEEIEEJIFIIEIEIQBIWUEIIEIEWWI A S Q Hauser Bros. Q S oUTFmuERsimJsPoRTsMEN AND E Q ATHLETES. Q li DillilIWMlliliilWHElIEWillilglfiflEilQ11lilIlilQillfilBflEE11IiillflliilIiilililllillkililllfiflbilliiliiiiliflllrlDQIli!IliIDill!!!illIIllliiiIlf1lUillilWImlIRl5ilE1lli1lElli1lQYll2!ll2ilI Mr. Stanley: Why were you late? Flossie: Because school began before I got here. 'lilEElfilDiIElilBSIIEEIElilESIlilliIEElEllEBll24l8lBllEl5ill!!ll?9l8lElBiQlEI!li8lBlkilwlldllillkilllflllilIXGI!!!IBIlillllllidllilllflllillkillltlllilllilllilllilllillkllllillz? VICTOR E. FRUITT g REPAIR sHoP 3 BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES 151 Madison Street Q EllillifilgllglillilfillilgliillilligllilgllilliliilIQQEIEIZIIQIEIIEIEIEUEIZIEBlghilliglillilillilBlMlIli!lgElBllilDillEMlD!ll3Zll33ll!QI!QlXllXllgl NX V x Q Q3 .q9P. y g -'isii isz - iaasaaa la I . ARCHIE , THE FLNER MANIPULAIQK Q-'7 l1561 EEEIEEEBIEEEEIEEIIEEElilEEEENEBIB!IEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE IEVZIEIIEIEEE LK! . E E , . . Q El 'Q 1 cz Aa af a f Q1 5 Q Q f Z i' 5 E1 Q lil IE E We invite you to open your account with us, whether it be E large or small. Q Q S 4 per cent interest paid on Savings deposits. E Q . E Best equipped Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. E Special facilities for the care of Student accounts. E QQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q gl QQQ E EI lil El lil lil li El El El IE El El lil El E lil li El E E IE Bl lil lil LTI E lil lil E El til El E El El EI E lil lil E lil El IE IE El IE El lil IE IE E lil El El QI El ESI IE lg J. W. RILEY E. H. MEIER Q ' ' 5 Riley 8z Meier Garage E3 E 342 South Second St. lil El VELIE-DODGE AND DORT CARS FIRESTONE TRUCK TIRES EQQQQQQQQQ Q E EQ QQ EQ Za SQ iQ 'fa EQ EE QQ 'SE ia Ca ma LSQ Ca EE FE 'SS SQ Q FQ EQ mil Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Ei E Q E-QQQQQQQQQ 35? N P133 Elin: Q- :rn Z P 2 Cl 'Eg U1 'sw 'Em ,LET O-cs Sur Us 31 ps: H5 E. Q SD 2 :- FD N! ED Cf' D' CD sv I3 FD O fm 1 O E U2 14x B FD UQ H O 0 U1 V REPAIR SHOP ACETYLENE WELDING LliliglillEl3lElEEllEElEEliElZll3lEllEIlZlElBlEllill3lBll3lEIIEIEIIZIEJEJIEEIIZJEEMEEEEE!lilElElE1ElElElEllZIEilllEIElElElfQl.7!llQ. lil Ei SHOES E The Place They Fit the Feet Instead Q of the Head. 2 IZ! CORVALLIS SHOE STORE 5' E, Style, Fit and Service E QQ E4 F Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q ESIQ 'fv- X 51571 EEEEEEECEE B M E E E E E E E M Cl M E C E E E E E E E IE M E E E C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C E C C C C C C C Ei Ei IEEHEEEI IIE Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! O High School tudents We will continue to still give the best of service in the most courteous way, IEHEI EEEEEEE sv 5 Q. E5 02 2.10 mi as ,gri- SLE' is 35 'iii E. m 1:5 9? 52:1 s 3-152. ffl? 5 CDF? O E n rr im 2 5 Q-v-W' rg! O 2: 513' 5-1 Q: 'cs 12 QF! FD: o- FD H sw iv 'E CV' P1 O :S an 73 ECCIHEECLH J.fH. HARRIS Big L Department Store SEER BEER Ei Cl Cl IE L21 'lilEClCllElECllEClCllEl2i.lCiEClCJlElCllElEI3C151ClEClIZ!ClElClI3ICYIlilClD9IECllEClECllEilClEi9lX1JClClClClClClliUClElZIl?.IClLECllE lglEFElECllZllQilClClClClClECliEClClClECllEClCllZlElEClElEClClCICICHEClClCllEClIEClCllEllEEClClClClEl3lClClEiilCll3lClg El lil 31 E C E Eleventh t. Grocery Q gl E13 Staple and Fancy Groceries ff Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty PB 1:1 1:1 . . Ll gil Phone 1107 or 2599 E. Phillips, Manager. 25 X X Fx fi il A Isl 411I1:flin11:11In1inLminimulrm1:11lailrxiiiixirziloxirzzllsxifulinrmiwlmU21lmmilmrm1H1H11lfximlininunnillmrmlinonimwilmmiulrmlmD21mimlliflbillairmfisiiinoflmliffiixrr. Fx?rzximmizfimllxllzzilm151:31mllulliilixixilxlluimimimiIxllnlluiifzivolmlzrlix11211129121mlmnomnzillnuxilzrimimirxl1:41DomiIulmilxolxnimrzrilmlrnlrfilxxiixouoizxigfl I I 9 is ggi ROWLAND S CONFECTIONERY E FOR ICE CREAM SODAS if is LUNCHES if E CIGARS AND TOBACCO E3 M 'EEEEEEE EMEEEEEEEMEEEMMMMMMEMMMMMNMMMMMMM Miss Humphrey: Have you read 'Freckles'? Mae: No, mine are brown. 3EEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E lil E Oak Creek Lumber Company E MANUFACTURERS OF LUMBER lg E CORVALLIS, CRECCN E C EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Algebra doesn't seem to be very contagious-at least Victor Aldrich says that he has been exposed several times and hasn't caught it yet. fEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE DR. CURTIS EYE SPECIALIST Eyes tested, glasses fitted, lenses duplicated, in an hour EEEEEEEEEC FZ 5. E1 5 UQ Q4 O 5 CD H. E B S4 O 2 E u Cf O ?5 NEEEEEEEEE isssssissssissssssssissssfsss amassisisisisCisisisissassifgisssirssisisxsisisismiaiiasiras. L 1581 EEBEEEH Ql E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E B E E E E E C C C C E E E E B E M K E E M E E E M E B M E lm M E IE EEEEEEQ E. fb U1 v.-I- HO C5 Pi 5' fb 99 er- l 1 CD E E E E E THE HOME OF HIGH OLAss ATTRACTIONS l E E AND FEATURE FILMS E E WHITESIDE BROS., Managers E QEEE E E M E E E C EJ EJ EJ EH K3 E3 El KJ E3 E3 E1 E3 KH EJ EH E9 EI EJ EI El E1 EH EJ EH E! El EJ E1 EJ E9 EJ EJ EJ EJ EJ EI Ei E1 E3 EQ EJ EQ EJ EH E9 EH KH EH EQ x E EEEIEJEH IEEE QE C3 ix EE IE ms E IE E E E IE E IE E CIE 'NIE SE WE HIE puIE EE E E E IE IE E IE IE IE E IE SE SPIE mE mE SIE EE :UE Hg EEE EEZ E3 lg ROBERT J. HUNTER E lg Independent Grocer E E Phone 7 or 2320 Corvallis, Oregon gg M x 59 E EQ Ei E9 E9 CJ EJ EH EH EJ EH EJ KH EJ E5 E5 EJ EJ EH E3 El EJ E1 E3 El E3 EI EH EJ EJ CJ El EJ EJ EJ EJ E3 El EJ EH EJ EH EJ EJ E1 CD EH EJ El EJ E3 EJ EJ El E3 DQ Ei El 29 EE QI EQ E Ei Ei Ei E E3 E3 E3 E3 E E3 E3 E E EJ E E ED E E3 E E1 E E E1 E E3 E E3 E CJ E EJ E E9 E C3 E E3 E E3 E E3 E3 EJ E3 E3 E3 E EJ El E3 E3 E xx E EE IEIEE F' T' U2 Pi H 4 E Z U1 C Z if 4 CD Zl- O 0 W' ITP 5 STI O 5 CD fb 1 IEEIEIE EEEEEE 'PU 3 H 92. 'fm 41 a+ sim 53 Osl- 'EE' cu UQ? Ove Um E5 o co BEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Miss Snere: What kind of business has been going on in this library? George Smith: Monkey business, of course. 'EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE gil lEl E THE CASH AND CARRY STORE E Where you pay for goods and not Service, E It is not so much what you make, EJ EEEEE ro cn co 3 O I H O e U1 F' Pi IE E5 E CD C5 E5 E' C3 FU C7 C3 EU FU P4 P5 ?' IE c c BT' u IEEEEE It is what you save that counts. 'EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Miss Jewel: The army came marching home and half of them were dead. fEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE THE LILY We have installed a new and up-to-date fountain and are pre- EEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE Q pared to give you the best in quality and service. Our new lunch E IE parlors are comfortable and homelike. Call and look over our menu. E El You will find something to please you. E EEEEE EEEE The Lily EEEEEE EQ Ig N: Ig! CD E I-li E it gl O ij C5 E Q-4 IE 2 E E E 2, C3 E E H KH :F E CD E E '31 5 E cn El Ig O E Ph E 9 E Q E Q.- EJ E3 C1 Q1 93 EJ :S lg E1 E 'JB E1 E3 C3 El E TE E U 5 Eg Z5 Io 5 oo El E 3 E O E IEIIEIEIEIEIE r-1 P-4 U! CO I-I lilliliililillilliililillglilililligllg EERE!ElililglillililEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEliliilillilwiflillililiffl-Q1 xx IE e Q - Q Q lvl E El Q lil 139 lil Q A El El A 1 ,, D9 S l 4 31,24 xxx .-L, .. 0, - , E Q Y l d55'7'5Ywm Q 5 Q , .4 w e Q of I 1 ' klflsrml, Q 'Q alas, QPQEQ, DS EI I V' X , 4 f ,Fi E E Q O ' 'fe 3,7 E Q :fi QQ L ,N 1, rt E H L 5 M 3 -H V 531 A . 7 F23 lil , A A '--vm me N, li Q of o'f-'vf - Nfl Q E1 g , . O IE E :mm A ' :J ' O lil m El HOTEL JULIAN E S CORVALLIS , OREGON lil -A llll 'f 90 Rooms EUROPEAN PLAN 25 with bath liil n lxl as . . . lid E53 Excellent and popular prlce a' la carte dmmg room lg! Commodious Grill and Banquet Room im X! E .12 X! llll 5 llil 2: lzzl .xc ml 'llillfilliill!!lI!lll!ill?XlD!lliilliillxlllilllflliillxlllilDilllillZ!ll!Ql!ill!!ll?1ll!!IlklbilllilliillltlliillgllidDilllilllilllilllilllilllillxlllilDllllilllilllilllilllllllilllilllilllflllilllilllilf1!llllIlllIDill!Kl'Kl QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQQ3 fi E Q 1 E 5- IP KR' 'U CP 5 cb F' E H rl E U1 Z F' Q 93 O 5 9 Q E. Q - rf H Q E' S ED 5 5 5 2 :U E H U1 D, Z Q r 3 cn A F143 Q QD 3 ta aa 5 F3 H4 O Hg 5 Lb 2. 5' W Z U2 W Q4 Q q W E5 O CD W Q m fa 'U DP Q rm ,, U-1 ' 'U Z O Z m 2 'JU 52 H cn :U C Q Q G Z P-i O rl G 0 i H r- S3 rv O cv w H1 sw rf Q W o -A QQ Q H 5' CD DP U1 O D' Cb Q O ' E O P5 3 U fe 2 D' E W 2- G Q CP E 2 rn so QD , Q P-3 E F' P1 2 'B U: U1 5 Q- E Z m Q n 0 ' E SW Po W '-:J E S H me P1 if N Z rl Z Q 5 gn F' fn 2 Q' E QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQYEQQQQQYQE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 51 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 35 C5 Q SQQ IXJEQ IQ Dil Q Q 81 E Q Q Q IZ E IE E B E Q IE E1 E lil El Q Q fill E221 Q El lil Q E IPS Q B51 IQ El M D9 Q1 E M D31 ll? lzgl Q W L81 X lm Q M W lrxl M lzrl lx! gl I!! Mlm E We make clothes to your order. Q gg Our Cleaning Department Will please you. E Reliable Tailors and Cleaners Q EERE REWl BAUER 8a BAUER MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE YEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEW IZ Ii FZ! Q EEEEEEEEEEEEE O E E. B5 UQ C12 E11 pad tb G 0+ P! his O F?- O P1 CD EEEEEEEEEEEEE DO IT ELECTRICALLYN 238 SOUTH SECOND STREET El Q E E E El KE lmilillilglgllilEllilEllglililEElillilIEENEElEE!Elliillifllilililgllilliilgllilililillilglilillilglilliliillillilililgllillillilglilil' Esther Rice in English class: Is 'Hiawatha' in the library? Bright Student: No, he's been dead a long time. The Freshmen will be Sodhomores, The Sophs the Juniors will become, The Juniors will be Seniors, And we poor Seniors-simply no one. YE E EEEEEEEEEN '51 Q ,. E E Anhrrmn 8a Kerr Q BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY E Headquarters for All Social Functions E BEER EEEEEE TRY OUR LUNCHEONS THAT ARE PUT UP ESPECIALLY FOR PICNICS E IQQQQQQI Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q IE Q Q E Q ll-fl QQQQ Phone 69 Corner Third and Madison George S.: I just saw some girls taking stains off their hands with lemon juice. Teacher: I never heard of that. George: I never did it myself, but I've seen other girls do it. fFilElEllZlElElElElBlElIZllEllEElllilEEEEEEEElEE2ZlBllZllZlElEll3lElEillEElEillElZlElEllElElEEEEIQEEEEEEEEIEEQMEQ Bllgilillglilillgllillg EE E E cv 5 E F1 LH QF' O 5552 25,53 Drum Zaqzs 5 UZQQ aww F455 Q P1 5.0 Es-O ,-ug Ei UE -w 111 P '32 '1 P4 EQEQEEQWEE 238 South Second St. QQQQQ QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ l161j H2113 IZIIE IZHEQ1 El lil IE IE M F31 ISI li E lil 13 lil lil E lil Bl Dil E E Gil lil IE lil E1 IE! lil E El El IE lil li E lil lil IE IE K9 El IE li IE El El El lfll El IE lil El lil V31 El IE El El El E E151 E 5 R W ' Q 'Z' Q 23 P ars EEBIEEWWEEEEIEEE BEEIEHZHEBE EILEIZIIEIE of Corvallis, Oregon E The Oldest and Largest bank, and the Only National Bank in Benton County Resources Over S1,000,000.00 BREWIEEEHEEIEElilEEIEEEEElEEREIilgliillilEEllilililgglilgiillillilgillglilliilliilflliEEEEEEEEEE. Mr. Ingle: Mr. Lewis, they say there is fire inside of the earthg is there? Dick: I don't know, I'll find out later. 'ghdiiiEEEEIEEEEEEEEEIEEEElIEIEKZFIEIZNEWEEEEEREEglilililillillilglilililiglilillilfillillilliElilglgg B liil HERE IS THE sToRE WHERE HIGH SCHOOL AND o. A. C. E BUY THEIR ATHLETIC SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT lr: BJ Bl Here is the reason: We buy in large quantities direct from the manu- gl lxgl facturers and are in a position to make you the right price on goods of quality. Q We are representatives of Stall and Dean, Wright and Ditson, Goldsmith, and E Spaulding. Get our prices for Clubs. X 1 X! ong ooper L 8z C S P? ,Zi xt xx Di The Biggest and Best Sporting Goods Store in Western Oregon K .ifIKilllilll1lf!1IlXIlX!ID1I51lll?lB!lllilmlrilllfIilxlllillrilllilllillrilllilHillRIll!IlfllDilliillillxlllUlmIliIlilDilIilllrilIiillllIll!ll!!!IlilDilliilIRH11HklliilIliIDilllilllilllllllllliililkillillilllkil. 'liillgllglkilkillxllkilliillliiDill!ll!1ll?3ll1lll1ill!1ll11llrilllrlllfllzllE111l?5lILQIljliiDill!!!D9llillkflllfllldllilllilltilllfll!XllXll21lINllklllillvlDilDflllill1IlllilIl2IIli!llllI3KIIBill!Illlilllilllfliuuw1 X IQ Get the habit of going to QQ WRIGHT'S CONFECTIONERY if S after home-made candyg also their milkshakes. if S Lunches for Picnics a Specialty. 11 E 522 Madison Street BlliilglilliilglliilkfllilgllilillillgEliilillfilillilillililliillillillEEElZ'lEllli!JlilEI?llElWElEilEllE53lEllillilMElEfID?lEllglIElE51lWIi3. A .. 4' 1 A - YQ .- Q - ,, ' ,-'il 11621 I E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E W Ii E iw IQ lm U Ll ll ll lg lm lm M M ml M U lm lm m lm H ll ll lm W m lm lm ll ll lm ll lm lm lj U lm 15 u C N lil El E Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, E Drawing and School Supplies E We repair Fountain Pens and Umbrellas. E Paper punched for any size notebook. THE BooK sHoP E Phone 349 Madison Street IE El MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEER! EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE lEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE383EEEEBEEEEEEEEEEE EE m El E E GJ W1 O O C li A O. A. L. Co-o eratlve Assoclatlon E E El E The Students' lStore of the E S 'il OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE E E rs E Owned and Operated By the Students E E Headquarters for All Student Supplies E Q Bl E Eslgminmillillilullmsllslfgulsllilsluillimixgslglrsllilslmslzlslziwsllixilcflilmnmlsllsslmifilsfwlslsiaslmswgsmfl .EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Groceries just a litte cheaper at Q E4 ' G ' 2 Lamar s roceterla g snydews Old stand B. D. LAMAR, Prop. 108 second sc. EEEMWEEEEMEEQEEBBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEMMHEEEQEEZEEEZ53Rik? X ,,4,44-gLj 1631 QEELEIZJESIIIEEliilillillgillililililililIilillilillglilillililiilililililillgifllilEilElEllBIElEElElElEllElElElElEll'l3llE1EllilEllEl5lElii El LJ is E5 E S El E BEEEIEIQEEEEIEEEQEEE lElEllElZllZllEIf5llEl2illElZlEElElElElZl Benton County tate Bank E CAPITAL AND SURPLUS--580,000.00 E Q EJ E RESOURCES OVER HALF MILLION DOLLARS 5 liil Ifl E The Largest State Bank in Benton County gl til E ful lil lil S lxl E51 lift Ei fxl li? lzzl IRI lzxl l?Kl lui llxl un lwrl lxxl Ill, lm El an,lulmllrrll1nlminH111InNln!lxfllrrllrrlirrllrrlfri1IxlInIIn1D11IxllrxllrillxrllrrllrillxllzrllrrllxllrillwkllnlliillnllinDilIxllxID11IrrlbilDxIlr!!IrilDillxlD11IxrllrillrrllxrlDilIMIlzillitllrilllillrrliul' ,513 'g E 5 Q X ? 31 5 T A 5 .. .2 5 T 2 'U .5 Ta' Il. Z 5 5 'C 5 5 X 'S' A H Z 5 5 E Z E Z Z E 5 5 5 5 E 5 5 IU 31 5 3 'S Lit ST 2. 'C 2. E Z 2 E E fi 1'-3 37 Q. 5 5 .2 'S L2 TU' .2 Z 'S .2 5 5 T 2. pn Y-l Int xl lui if til If sf E-gl git- lap. J fl. Q nl - no Q 1 Wg '4 H' K1 Q E yn. 9 lm Ui ........, M'-4ll epmga.:m-: if E' A 5 I , 1 El uw' .1 .5 E4 . 5 . fi ' 1 . ' A 621-'33s sn ,, o :za Corvallls Fuel Compan Q 5th and D Sts. K ! nn Q Freu A. Geyer, Mgr. E E Dealers in all Kinds of Fuel E 5 - E 5 Dependable Serv1ce 5 E Q El can 2598 5 ffl IX. ' Bi ,BEEEliEEEXZZEZ!EEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEJEEEEEEEEE BlE2ilBllZlEllX7lEElElElEillSllEEilEfZllEF3l L1641 51651 TZIZTEIEEIETIZIIEIEIEISJE IZIZJIZIEHEIEE!121IEEIEEEIEZJIZIEIEJEEIEEEIEIEIEIEQEJEIIEIEELEEJ IEIZI EI DZILUIZJE cC1'ead ood Yard Fir, Maple and Oak Wood B EEE SLAB WOOD 4 foot slab 4 foot inside 16 inch block 16 inch slab wood +BEEEE BBIZNEI EH QE ai E! Q 5 Q s E. gs E2 5 5 Q E Es Ex E 5 Q L E 5 ggi EE is 2 5 E Q EE E! Q E EZ E E E 5 E L 5 2 gg E55 EE 2 3 gs Z2 Z5 E E EZ E 5 Z g EE Z E E 5 EE is E H Y E is ix Eli E B DRY AND GREEN WOOD GBE BEER Phone 4281 BEER REBS EEBQE BEER EE E D 2 Q E121 EE QE! 51451 is as E E lg-yliil gli! ggi! QE gli! Eli! E'E E E E E E E E E 55381 5118! QE E E E Q QE QE E E E Q QE E E E Q QE gy!! QUE' E E 3 Q E E Ee Ein QI? jf.. be , N I Pc va QU . H f G ,iv O 55 2 Pa 2 O a Pe ff C11 :r U1 3 0 3 U: 5' ana 'D 9+ N L1 v-1 2- Pj gg tn :U C3 5 :Q 5. Q- s' rv ' on Q4 SSS' ca 15 nd ta cu SU 20'-2'-'E IP H1 E Zi ST! bldg OH IE 2:21 'htj co 'D 'U E. CDN CD :2:U 5 O3 I5 EEN Q was U- 9,992 :Pc m 25 512. EE 2 CL 'U v-QE, 5'cSm'cE Sew gr-1 fngfgg H' Q- E. O3 r-H: P11913 EEK eeoq 2295 Q2 cn ELF: OH Sym Za' :gg 5 c' FSHC :- :SZYA V'! .P Pa Ctr m E3 S822 H N 'Z CD S BLEEE IZI E! - It E453 EIIZI XEHEEIEIIEIZI E! EJEJEI EI 53:53.51 EB E3 L SBE! 51661 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E ZS ld E E E E E E E E E E E El!! UU co 99 F' cn 99 Q- cn v-1 EBI BB IIIEE B A wise and great leader lifts his whole community and may lift an entirie nation. -Ely EBBEBEZHE. An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution? E Trains for Leadership in the Industries and Professions as Follows: E E Home economics Vocational Education Electrical Engineering Eg Agriculture Pharmacy Mechanical Engineering S E4 Commerce Music Chemical Engineering gg FOI'eStl'y Logging Engineering Industrial Arts E Mining Engineering Civil Engineering E E 2 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE E E lm E The College training includes courses in English, Economics, Art, Mathemat- S E ics, Modern Languages, Physical Education, Industrial Journalism, Natural E Sciences, and all essentials of an education. ig, E Summer School, June 23 to August 1-Three Regular Terms,-Fall S Q Term Begins September 22 E For College Catalogue, Illustrated Booklet, and other information address THE EEE 1l QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE QE E LEE E E QE ES Ei ,Ba 'BEE Ei. iz? is PHE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. E E4 5 McCread W ood Yard 5 E SLAB WOOD-BLOCK WOOD E E 4 Foot or 16 Inches-Dry or Green E Phone 4281 m , gi w 'EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEEE TEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEE EEEEE Graham 8: Wells THE REXALL STORE Pure Drugs and Medicines Exclusive Agents for ' Eastman Kodaks and Suplhes We Do Developing, Printing, Enlarging B E E Q EEEEEEEEEEEEEEBBEEBEEEBEBEEEEB'BBsEEHHBEEBEEHBUEEEEEBEQEEHBB Lum EliliiliiiE355lEElEEEEElEEEEElEl51lElElZE1lVQlFZl EillililiilillillilililliilElgiilwlgllillliluillxllxllxlliitiihfillilbilli E1 so BJ IRI E Cl P' ' ass IHS Class Rlngs gl -I E It costs no more to have original distinctive designs Q 2 Let us send you actual samples of work E LZ! EEIEEI Ellillfli 1 'FU F1 F1 O 52. o Pi CD Q4 U1 av CD FY' 0 5' o l l'a so :S o 71 H. UE. 5 sw 24 Q. CD U2 ,.. UQ 1: Ph o P1 14 o s: V1 ID 0 5' o o ll' 5 BASTIAN BROS. CO. R X! E 964 Bastian Ring., Rochester, N. Y. 5 QUE?EllElEE1ZTElEEElEElE1lElQElQllElll?.lElElElZ'lElEll3l EEUEEEIEEEIE EEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEE Frosty: Miss Thompson, may I quit Algebra? Miss Thompson: No, you have a good foundation to work on. Frosty: Yes, I wear No. 10 shoes. llillEE1ll1!BlElElLillZElElilEllzflliilligliilillidlllgllillililtlilEIIEIQEEEEELQEEEEIEIEIEEI Ellilgllmfiililililliillilig H s liil E lil Pl ISI liil In El Iii ' EI iz, Benton Count Courier bs is Manufacturers of on as Announcements. lg, :xi C. 1 on NUTS QI gi Invitations Q Programs il gi Place Cards E OFFICE STATIONARY AND BOOK PRINTING 25 lil Q E HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING El R E - 1: 5 Benton Count Courier El is E Q: s E E PI Lo EI E IE E ZIEEEEEEIEEEE lilillillililiilliglillililillilillliiiliilillil lilE11IZ!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEMIZEEEEE Our task is done and We Want to thank all of those loyal students and teachers who have given us their splendid support in publishing this book. We wish you all a happy vacation and GOOD LUCK. 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