Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1921 volume:

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' r' ' yn jxf wfgrv , F ' ,, Ku ' ' ' ' . .3 V v , 1 ' 1 f .b f f g :ky-,, f- M, '- ' 'i ' ' M ag: fmlx, . , -.1 .. g:,., ', Vg: .-:fx I, . .-f 'gf f 4 ,E - F, ,-, -Z ' 1 , 1 - ' , P , ,,,. G. 1' A 1' .' ,. ' v, , L N . ' ' Q M 14 1. L., x , . JP--' i ,. I , , . rw ' .' . 'G' y ,. TT, V j 1 , , H ,- F J .R 4 V, 5,'1i24: ' g , , . 555: ff 31- . f fp- I A A ,ii 4 15' 5:7 1 Q gba . Jaime 'v ' ,rl 1 4 13.1 Q SYS ' f , .lj l .2 X C . . if , 5-'45' -,J 'f wx , 5 , kv X-,K , ..-1. '-, 1 .-X .bv , u ' ,gay -- 553 K 4 I i. n W- if I V 9 I 3.i3i72i'S:31 n K RPA Q. , ,.A ,. -,T ur 4 1 ffl Qlhiniimini. Volume 11 'dfhe S5e2,FrBnoh GMS: 19741 maui an av me fsvuumn' soma- 5.4 G5reetings: 'Glu the Zliiiglp Sfchnul Sftnhents, Zihxnnzlig, ,Alumni, anh lllatrums nf the Qlnrhallis Zhiglp Srhnnl. Jirlay 'Elgin QIlpiniimini Take 2115 llllazc Eicsihe the QIlyintiminis nf Lijixfeninnz M2855 as ax jflcrnrh nf the 'illiappvnings nf Qbnz Hear nf 'jlljigh :Srlynnl Ziifn PREFACE CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT BODY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC ATHLETICS EVENTS ALUMNI AMUSEMENT ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOGRAPHS 1 r L - Editor Theodore Morris Everett Moses ,o.. Helen Sandon .roo. Ruth Kennedy .... Uriel Burt ...... .... ......... Alfred Phillips.. Inez King ............ Frankie Holmv ,..o,,... ....... . Marcella Sandon ....r...o. ....,,. Year 1912 ....... 1913 .,..... 1914 ....,.. 1915 .,..... 1916 ...,.,, 1917 ....... 1918 ....... .1919 ......, .1920 Manager Winfield Hubbard William Johnston .Benjamin Calvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,Uriel Burt Leonard Davis .,..,....Moyt Kerr .....,..Wa1lace May ....1....Linn Averill Raymond Bethers Editor of '21 4'Chintimini J v Manager of '21 Chi1ztimi'ni APPRECIATION KGSN presenting this, the Eleventh Volume of the Chintimini, the Staff Wishes to thank all those who have aided in making it a success. Our special thanks are extended to Raymond Bethers for his art work, and to Miss Walker and Miss Hjertaas, our critics, coun- selors, and advisors. wi-1 1 4 1 i i 1 1 s 5 ! E i 1 a 1 i l 1 I v N w.,.., ., 1 1 MOUNT CHINTIMINI Lower and lower the sun did sink Beneath a purpling lineg The darkening shadows 'gan to creep Over the hills sublime. Purple and gold together, Mixed by the hand of God, Over the shadowy hills did creep, And over the unturned sod. There stands the tall and stately pine A guard for the valley below. Secure in twilight's enfolding cloak, Springs lightly the gentle doe. The outline of Mount Chintimini Grows faint and indistinct, Till, as the shadows lengthen, it seem That heaven and earth are linked. -KEITH BARNES, '21 S niminismrrinn 5'5iE5f..,,f4n if V X We , 0' f M cf-T , I ','.i-.J 6g-YJOJV HI ff fllffywalf 5 5 3 3 V, A ,+31ai'f,:,.N - i f fW ,: Z Tl ii. ,, , 1 , ' ' Q . - - rum-, CEHE Board of Education, which has directed the destinies of School District Number Nine for the past three and one-half years. To their unanimous devotion to the financial and material interests of the schools, and to their thought- ful determination of school policies, our High School owes much and is deeply thankful. MR. McLAUGHLIN CEHE progress made by the Corvallis High School in the three years during which Mr. J. O. McLaughlin has been our City Superintendent is indicative of his untiring efforts to promote the educa- tional interests of the community. WILLIAM H. MCMASTER, PRINCIPAL, 1921 Spearfish State Normal University of Illinois University of South Dakota, B. A., University of South Dakota, Postgraduate University of Chicago, Postgraduate Miss Lulu Crandall Oberlin College, B. A. Bookkeeping Florensonian Advisor Mrs. Bertha Tallmadge Hall Behnke-Walker Business College Head of Commerce Department Shorthand Typing Miss Helen Hand University School of Music, Nebraska. American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Music Miss Elizabeth Havely Reed College, B. A. Science Student Council Advisor Sophomore Advisor Hesperian Advisor Mrs. Aura Henshaw Office Secretary Miss Edith Hjertaas University of Washington St. Olaf College, B. A. English-Music Senior Advisor Chintimini Advisor Vera Faye Humphrey Baylor University, B. A. English-Latin Junior Advisor Websterian Advisor Miss Eslie Florriene Jewel Grand Island College, B. A. Oregon Agricultural College B S. American History-Civics Chieftain Advisor Miss Lura A. Keiser Oregon Agricultural College, B. S. Household Science Mamaklosha Advisor Miss Margaret Hanson Oregon Agricultural College, B. S. Commerce Ionian Advisor Miss Alice Morrison Amity College, B. S. University of Washington European History Teachers Training Freshman Advisor Vesperian Advisor Mr. Ambrose R. Nichols Upper Iowa University, B. S. Iowa State University Iowa State Teachers College Colorado State Teachers College Industrial Arts Websterian Advisor Mr. o. T. oison ' Gustavus Adolphus College, B. A. History-Mathematics Freshman Advisor Miss Esther L. Schreiber Oregon Agricultural College, B. S. English-Science Ionian Advisor High-O-Scope Advisor Mr. Alvin C. Shagren Reed College Physical Training-Biology Mr. Stephen E. Smith Montana State College, B. S. Harvard University CU. S. NJ Oregon Agricultural College Agriculture Wa Wa Advisor Miss Ida Timm Whitman College, B. A. University of Washington Chieftain Advisor Miss Catherine Almon Tinkham Park College Mathematics Florensonian Advisor. Miss Eyla Louene Walker University of Oregon, B. A. English Chintimini Advisor Thalian Advisor Mamaklosha Advisor Wa Wa. Advisor Miss Esther M. Weinstock Reed College, B. A. Girls' Physical Training Director Science-Library 5' F 'fi' fm U' 'o, -' :-:Wi , '-iiftrxg 1 -R , . mv xx W N' -4 6 , -lf,-.af--, '- ' iQ ' ff52'i'ij31, ' '. ', 09 M ,Y- afiffifi-' '13f',:. fi: ' Q -2 sq 121:34 . ,..i ff:fg21sssa-!54?L:- -Tff ' ' A Z ' ' N YFE'?5.k.':::p,. ,.., . 'f 4' 'L' . . wr'figs.11--e'1'fi2:ffsvf-W if-. Z. - -t -V H EQEEH-:ne5f!?.v3f::i'1,iE-n A -IQ- ' '. 11' 'ff' 11.-1,55 15132:-ri-in 57-irq ' Cxul . I dlqu- ,..'.v'. ., 'gggg:.f-r:q-,::q5,'.4 -5. V ,gf ,,j , 1, 4E,.-g,A 1.,.- C N 7' I Miss Gladys Louise Whipple Oregon Agricultural College, B. S. Household Art Ionian Advisor yy , . :ix 2- . .1.w,,::-X Q s u in Q. , Q-X gi X f f ' -r S T.,EDDQEA 4Fy Fe Q Q iggiigf i t - vi, Y- as WX V mar I M K, L, gf Y: 1- . ,...:g55! J- If v a.: ..-. U K 1 ral- 1 .g -, ,il if 1 ---1::.i11i:: Ih I1' HJ ' aw L all . ' - Niall ---. ' ' ' D 1efffsrfiffsmeiiaeier-fiswas-112 - v , e .QMQJ 52: ,gsm-pf -::i.::f::: ,mc.,..:.gl!FeMai:,,. Lfggy agingm.'ig,,,.!.,gg::rg2:11-gig -15... H ., ::-:: 5211'f':!E:fi5Ei5!li::55-551-qg.:.33:::!1:4----Yra-qw-Gian:n:4v.g:i:1-:fa:55?.:'2::A'ffz:-rg - 1 i '- E '- 4 ,, gina: '!2q.n.l::1''I-2s:iii-':,fesi..::::m355.5g ,plain '.??1ENf5.11asa:u-ff Y'!'X 3-' x', . 'P u:5iii:ffw121 .-f-W' -4- Y lt 21,133 i JNv-, RUNNING THE GAUNTLET KIVHIL apologies to IV07'dS7,U07'tl1j I stood as lonely as a cloud, That floats on high o'er vale and hill, When suddenly I saw a crowd- A crowd that makes the bravest chill, Lined up for action, the length of the fioor, And not a chance to break for the door. Continuous as the stars that shine, With belts in hand, while I'm at bay, They stand in never-ending line Along the lower balcony. One thousand saw I at a glance, Ready to make me do a dance. The coach beside them danced in glee While all those eyes were glued on me, A move to the left or a move to the right, And each boy swings with all his might. Their fiendish joy gave me the blues, I said, I should have changed my shoes! Then I vainly tried to make the door. With my life at stake, I crossed the floor, And when the coach yelled, Let 'er go! ' My feet just Hewj but believe me, bo, The sting of every single belt, Was in due time most keenly felt. Now when upon my couch I lie, Done up in numerous healing salves, Thinking with many a long drawn sigh, There's no use doing things by halves, I loudly moan, as I feel each bruise, I swear I'll always change my shoes. -WELLINGTON GAULT, '23 T rs ' , , W. - 4 A ,Y f ,f , sw Sv- 55 Ctmwn WWy f Q f , fl? fs' ,-.Y .1 iffy, ,FY ,Eh ,zz ,1 3. 'lf-U ia igkslv 1- ggi rJxl lil!! 'I-,lq 5 l 1 an l I 7' v -I ' A W L'i3- 7frS:?fE11-5 'j '5 T ilt, ' - ' '27 'f 11 -- 3 - 'ff .LL if V , - r - ,-:ff -1: -.- ' ' - .-'-- ff: iii' ,ff -e : 2132? ' J ' I ,,,,,,g,2vi5QiiQi!:'.', .. 'il 2' Q: 2 5,11 -12 12. 1:7 -7 f - 1 rf'-.'-'1 1:1 3, 5 ., 7 -- y' M- ...T'f::E2'-f5ff1','?ii,lIiQQ!Ei12l-..i4573JI!'1ll,5'-T wif., if ?!Y5SlEQijgg-- H 5155- IL' A' 'IQ 1-5.1 1 r ' - . 1 'J' -' '- J?..iYF,EIr' '?5nQQ:!g1 'fi-'ip-Fi? HH? tra.:-H : :-'v 31-me 'rung 1f55:'.':g:,'ig,:A-g3., ,, fl- y ' -, Q'- . 4 1 V N -. - iv.-1 ..If-- --4- L- :-..:..1K--1r.:.p,1--1-mi--415 ..,,1,-n.,.f,g,-. :....:,-g-ga:-,-.. .,21..g, - ' - , .'- ' ' 1-.4 i--M -ai.-1-V my---f-lp--1:--11. -v--- .ref-v------1 --1. 1 em.-',,... .qu-..-1-.::.: :-'N .1--1 . . Jr, - - - ,, -. ' , 1wgE-1:55ia-agfirml-q55','g7'sifa!T'!:f'1fzzidfh-3E4221,.: ,life'.1?1ifj4f53Tggaggisigf' .P ,' Q-,ru ,-.,gTia5251'r-2v'. wi 'I , '- 1. -Y 4 1::::.-QV,-1-E:'f-!:,1:4:1.z:Inf'1l1f1:':1:'..::unmtH 12'-L-g,:.1ll':1Iz2:C1r:,11:iI,1 , .og -,3, -V ,- s5,5gg5,'Q'g1j'..,- .rs,,.l, STUDENT COUNCIL, 1921 First Row Helen Humphrey, Wm. H. McMaster, Miss Havely, Dorothy King Senior President Principal Faculty Member Editor of Annual Second Row Katherine Sandon, Cyril Avrit, Blair Stewart, Secretary Vice-President President Leslie Avrit, Carlton La Dow, Second Vice-President Treasurer lflrst semester! Third Row Mary McFadden, Fred Kelleway, Treasurer Kfirst semesterj Junior President George Richardson, Sophomore President Members not in picture Edna Rickard, Ruth Taylor, Freshman President Sophomore President Lflrst semesterl Tessie Durgin, Editor of High-O-Scope Robert Kerr, Vice-Pres ident Hirst semester! - T ,, . .--V-args' O rc T4 , ' Vi' 1. wh - -1- 'f-SFS-2 - fi. - . 1 M - , -- ' -' --.4 L 7, if ei: :QT 15 - Trf5i1M1arii.i1r b- 2 A J- E DEBATE fl'lI'UHl Iwflj Robert Korn' fillffffrzgjrfi-j, l'l0l'l'CSt Woods, Blair Stewart, llolcn Humphrey, Howzwcl Hamner, Coach Black Knot pif:fm'crIj DEBATE The debate season opened this year with excellent prospects and a good chance for the state championship. The district cham- pionship was won with ease, Hamner and Woods Winning here over Monmouth, on the question, Resolved: That the six percent t . . . . . ax limitation amendment to the Oregon constitution should be repealed. Corvallis was scheduled to debate Forest Grove in the finals, but they forfeited their claims. Thus Corvallis trict champion. was declared dis- The Corvallis team expects to go to Eugene the third week in May to debate for the state championship. The team has been working hard under the direction of Coach W. P. Black and all indications point to success in the venture. Too much credit can not be given Mr. Black for his untiring efforts in behalf of the debaters and the school. Twenty-fum' -.ima 'F 9 gif' , Tiiiglff? to i ' . ffl X- ' fi. I-if -2.1131-' Q Eur! 7 ' 'i'5 wai5E'Q i-qzffegre . .Zf.f:ff. :'ff.-fe'! 'fi' - 1 f 121 fm . . ..ev1fwfnaif'-12:16-'ii'H2iw.---H L ' .Z'.-fiiwiaaesf-. 'r .1':qf ,avi vw .--'-fapzw-i?a:2'K-:rf1E'3111-frm:su:rllfffH'a1?fiiilfHv.. ' ,tum 1l4:f::.:::l:':.u1'!:1:::.F:.....,.. -I-' , ' 1. . -. . 1' 4-ll.: .:. :.21':1'1'!15a!.'-1z!'!22e21'xg5vhJlbH L .11.:f,,i::'--'. 'frm .JSFLRG'-e'.:m:.----'11In um-:H .1 q,... , N-' Q - ,Q-9' 1, hazing--,55'.-.Nfl.-Qli.,ez'?. -:.::1l'llg..-qg:.....l-v-Ja'1fm..-fgnairgk--.---:.:'::S-'eh'-W-sz--15f'. a. ' .,.'I!'. , '1- IB A N V '-fi W'v'si'12i'f:1fli-.iazfinal--asadfqgaasfiilsfifg,g:ymS2i!ss:f5f'54r1i4sf.1?555955tgaaeaiwfgfvafkw-74.- ,-Q-.:'-1 wi , . M Q. n. , -lgggy'f:?E::122email!zffdbtiii51.,5I1e?5li!1::::::42:32nw.'!Ei1ai-L:w.:all'1:i:?sf215r.::i!g'A.531.5 M'-,..3, 1 gr. .J f.n-,: EVEN AS CHINTIMINI fEclitoriaZj her wisdom saved her people and the land which was theirs from destruction by invading enemies. From her position of prominence on the top of the mountain which has been named in memory of her, by means of signs and signals, she guided the warriors of her tribe to victory. Could we not tell a modern tale of Chitnimini? Tell it in the language of legend? Give it the glory of mythical interpretation, but still preserve the lesson to be learned? ilNDIAN legend tells us how the Indian maid, Chintimini, by . . . . . . . . And there was a great war. Armies of the world contended. Carnage and desolation were everywhere visible. Success seemed doubtful, and victory uncertain. Then came the armies of Amer- ica to the rescue, and the war was ended. The rejoicing warriors of the western world returned home and were disbanded. The wheels of industry, long in disuse, once more started to turn, and all seemed well. But from the peaceful valleys came the cry of discontent, of despair, and of ignorance. No man appeared to give assistance, and the armies of the new enemies grew rapidly and became strong. And the American people cried for assist- ance, but there was none. Help! Oh, help us, lest we perish! was the cry. Then came the voice from the mountain top, the voice of the spirit of Chintimini, saying: Learn of me. By wisdom I saved my people. It is the wise alone who can guide. Seek wisdom and pursue it, for therein lies the solution of your problems. Weary not. Death is better than despair. Be you like unto the man of old who faltered not. The World is weary of strife. Bring peace to the valley of the world. Learn. No price is too great to pay. I have spoken. And the purple and gold sunset mists enfolded the mountain top and the voice was silent. That is the lesson. It must be learned by the young men and women of this generation. Education is the cure for the ills of our nation. Do your part to bring relief to the men who are your neighbors. T'we'nty-five -fs 1-, -' D ---51: - fs- x x Y , , 4 Re- 0 '0 ' L .L ,, QQIH MQ 'f ll ' 511 ' 'pq' l54x ' -- 1:11 a. ? ' 3 um , L , : 6' iw' NQQJ. l u Ext ff-sffffg 1 A . . -- - - . - 1: xfis ' s .7 -fa . .:p::gggg::!' - ah '+f,..:w , -Y - ' -- ,av L F - ,- , ' 'H . - .V gassiei?,ia3fg-3gji3ig1fi!Ziii---.5 , 'h L 1J ,js,iv55,,qr K' ' -l. - . ,f. L--. ' x ' . 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A ' - - ' 'A--::::'. .. v. 4. ,, 1 CHINTIMINI STAFF ig 1921 CHINTIMINI H STAFF Dorothy King Cyril Avrit Editor-in-Chief Manager Philip Baird Bernal Dobell Assistant Editor Assistant Manager CLASS EDITORS George Richardson Bruce Bauer Freshman Juniors Lucy Mclntosh Gwendolyn Morris Sophomore Senior DEPARTMENT EDITORS Helen Humphrey, Calendar Ralph McKimens, Snaps Helen Wylie, Society Mary McFadden, Organizations Howard Hamner, Literary Elizabeth Parkinson, Organ't'ns Thomas Wilson, Art Tessie Durgin, Athletics Taylor Poore, Art Philip Baird, Athletics Martha Kiger, Alumni ADVISORS Miss Walker Miss Hjertaas ? 1' -- -, 3 5 t ', ' -...',-- -.1-' ,-,' u W. 4. .cf 'ui L.: V -'Er 'w.fg.., -wg., 0- . 1 y 'GY ' , ':I'Zi1?P3 - AN . 14- -1 . Q.-:.,g:.W':'.f gg- 1 it -1 Ihm wgwv Ralph Chapman, Editor first semester Tessie Durgin, Editor Second Semester Miss Schrieher, Advisor Gilbert Miner, Assistant Editor P1 EELING that the ultimate goal of the High-O-Scope is to make it a student paper appearing at regular inter vals, the High-O-Scope staff have labored to that end. By continuous effort and the aid of the journalism class and Miss Schreiber, the staff feels they have nearly reached their goal. The High-O-Scope has been issued regularly every sec- ond and fourth Fridays of each month. Because of the excellent support the staff has found little difficulty in editing a true student paper. By establishing a subscription list it was found possible to linotype a part of the paper. This has added greatly to the success of the High-O-Scope, and to the interest of the students. Twenty-eight 1 H+ Q1'-f-Ti T. '?5f'1l- .ills ' ffilaf Eel-' :fel - .5 Qs, 's ' --x - ...fiat pug ,. If .... X -:R- I 1,159 fi: ,,,f'fi. f'li1-' ffl' ' -N. -- : -,gigs ...i,.,p-213:41-s.:':1'1. .. .. fu - - -- -13 Y- - - 1-- F W r llllllllllq Z Y , itlulllqiheluumx QD I ll I' - 'lllIlIl'A ww. 111+ MWWWW X Y-1 a Exiyf - , , 'Imp dk N3-QQ ofezg-jg ,, Axxgxxxxg If-qv, C ' ' Cxx lull ' NM MA Nxvv xlllzfm 1 l AR 21 X 0..7q.K4-ml xxxn Il' Wa L wXl!f.f -w ., H1 14, , '- -x 0 X fx K - , M ij Q ur: :Q Qgg TV5TEi.?1iiQiV 5 I W: isOx A.ii3i'i,Li . ,-.Ef..?,i'tl-'gig .- I: .1 E :er AQL' -:'::iHf- 1. :-fi : A - F ., s LLP- L A -1-7' 1 ' 1 77-53 - rr T?' , :. nfiiifff'-E1 'i-'Willigi'--v-:. 5 5,3 Ffzllltiilii'-.. ., 1, :T ' V . ,- 3. .: 5.1i::15'!.:1 '-r.7.lE:lli llf'::r,h33iQQ'll-Ng12:3-e H 1fg:':4,::5'L':.'t'!i1g::.i .... . , 'if - f 4 X .. ff- ,.... --.. -if -.,...,....,..l-'...., 4 ,L -....,,, . .,.v ..gg,,,-1... v ,H , N L . -4 . ' 2 -1J5!:?:'1:'!2:fi5:ia!v:faf-aww:r1i5e2.2::i--.JrName:,aiizimiifrfaf::H'g':5Mf:2f-AN. -H' 'vnfh . .... -' f ' 1, - '1 ,f .fi 7llllifillfmlliiSL'i':5155I''1-555-iui:iif.1'l1f,EE1,.1YFFAQ?'T21Zif'l.'5A5f:fi5i:fw'454'Nfl -, Q9 .'-ilefifWg- -- L .' i. -1 ' '-5'iwiiiI12121-'QFafifflillifflif:5'5P5!:::u:nm!iiii?-Lil:-r1ll'EEi1Psffvsmxu-gi-1-W .mv -.31 w . w .e.gf:.. ww- . :J Helen Humphrey Dorothy King Evelyn Jensen Carlton La Dow Wayne Denman Miss Hjertaas I-71 J'tr, SENIORS 1921 OFFICERS CLASS SONG President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Faculty Advisor llere's to nineteen twenty-one How fondly do our spirits dwell, On the thoughts of classmates dear, The friends we love so well. E'en though we must sever, To Twenty-One we will be true. Striving ever onward, upward, Toward the right in all we do. Chorus: Seniors are we, so happy and freeg Let us hold fast our golden friendships. True we'll be ever, faithless, no never, Where'er we wander in the future. Corvallis High School - Each son and daughter- Will keep safe her precious memories. Love ever lingers, clasping fingers. 1-9-2-1! All Hail! Thirty is 'L XJP g ags: fffeeff liwwn 9 v ff 4 ei get 4' 1 1 l NT: fin I 6-.,Nuu-'iq a ' Q14-g5fs:,TE.?:55i, Mi. , - first ,f J ,.,., ,,,,,,i fe ew s- rr .avr ,. . if - L- ' .:::::..l,:1n.,- : 31 , - - 44 :.:...,w 5- '-4- -V V, -f 'f-ff ' ...W - , ,3, ,,,.,,..,.f,.q.qg1eiyygfgmviijllQ3jQ!EIlEl'l55igsgg:3-:ljv- :ffiigii 555gj,:,,,H,,,,i. xl, f lf vi, If P' 1 '74Y!..?. '7Tii1l2':251f1ii3E!.2:iz:'i:siaar5'f1l'?2 1 iaesifff--. .i?'25H'e3:s.-d!'4!!i'.2.:::a.1'2fFff:s?a1a':'- 'P-1.-U f . 1. H- '- t ' ' ,K rf' ' -rr .L g- 5. if ' ' fe 1. . -Q: Wefa112fee:-f4frf?1a5i21n?fwiffeffmfun--..f'lea.:s!f:fo.'eza.2atfs.af1.1. .wwf .uf -rr 1 . l,.e.f.:1'r:'-.ff .1 Q.. ,. HELEN HUMPHREY-College Preparatory Course. Born: Portales, New Mexico, May 31, 1904. Secretary of Student Body 3. Taminawa 2: Treasurer 2. Mamaklosha 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Thalian 4. Class President 4. Class Treasurer 2. Manager Fresh- man Reception 3. Manager Senior Circus 4. Chintimini staff 2, 3, 4. Helen is a happy, hospitable lass, She makes a fine president of the Senior class. DOROTHY VIVIAN KING-Colleyze Preparatory Course. Born: Corvallis, Oregon, January 25, 1904. Washimstonian 1: Secretary-Treasurer 1. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Secretary 2. Class Treasurer 2. Vesperian 2, 3, 4: President 23 Reporter 3. Class secretary 3. Glee Club 2. Operetta 2. Class Vice-President 4. Editor of Annual 4. Dainty, decorous Dorothy King, Edits the Annual 'n everything. CARLTON LA DOWfScientific Course. Born: Pendleton, Oreiron. February 27, 1904. En- tered from Pendleton 1920. Websterian 3, 4: Secretary 45 President 4. Class Treas- urer 4. Treasurer of Student Body 4. Thalian Club 4. C. H. S. Fireman 4. Calm, careful Carlton's popular as can be. And a better class treasurer we ne'er hope to see. EVELYN ISABEL JENSEN--General Course. Born: Fargo. North Dakota, November 19, ' - ' ' - 'd t 3' 1903 Entered from Fargo 1919. Florensonian 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi en , Reporter 4. Thalian 4. Glee Club 4: Secretary 4. Class Secretary 4. Eloquent, exquisite, earnest is Eve. As our senior secretary, hard to beat, we believe. MISS EDITH I-IJERTAAS-Senior Class Advisor. Merrily musical is Miss Hjertaas, so rare From the tips of her toes to the top of her hair. UCH WILLIAM BARBELL College Preparatory Course Born: Meringo, Illinois, Feb RA - . ruary 16, 1903. Entered from Seattle, Washington, 1920. Chieftain 4. Basketball 4 Football 4. Rollicking, ranting Rauch Bardell Shoots the baskets and makes us yell. WAYNE DENMAN-Born: Corvallis, Oregon, January 28, 1903. Washingtonian 1. Hes perian 2, 3, 4. Glee club 2. Class Sergeant at Arms 4. Football 4. Wonderfully willing to be always there, Wayne's heart is as good as the gold of his hair. Thirty-one -wk vw wygf W Q-.,.-. f,-aievz-7 To i -ss X Nl 1 , T f . -,.:t:- -,elif ' xxx-1. 's:. le '.-:--4-rp . .--1 ' a 5 , .-:. .-f -f .-f' 'lff-1. 'fy ' . ' -Lsl C Y -' if-1-. : ,,,,g2zgfggB?fi .: wc- , 1,-S. I Y -Q f- TA --gl -L If 5 A . x :six -5555 -22'ai1:5'1l:i3zl5l'i'1' v ' . -, , 3' . rim:--. A L - ' '- ' A K 'r .wh tat Ea f-w-?-wv-- --fgfw , - - ff- 'W M-visas. in helm, FRED JOSEPH BAIRD Gene-ral Course. Horn: Canyon City. Colorado, I vbI'uury 1, 1900. Ell1. l'1'I1 from Clalskaniv High 1019. Chieftain 3, 4: Vice-I rc-sidffnt 3: President 4. lla-zkvtball 3. 4: Captain 4. 'Fracld 3. Football 4. Class lxasvball 3. Fireman 3, 4. Hi Y 3. Navy 2. A vr-ry good boss of the basketball in-am. ln forceful, formidable Fred Baird is seen RUBY KEITH BARNES'-Teachers' Traininy.: Course. Born: Monmouth, Oregon, January 22, 1903. Ionian 2, 3, 4. Thalian 2, 3, 4. Keen, kindly Keith is the one Who usually Hnishes what she's begun. ERNEST LESLIE BEALSiCollezze Preparatory Course. Born: Porterville, California, June 6, 1903. Thalian 2, 3, 4: The Hoodoo 2: Under Cover 3: Fortune Hunter 4: Hesperian 2, 3, 4. Class football. Class basketball 4. Class baseball 3. Fnergetic? No, he makes no yzreat muss, But he's a great kid, and knows how to fuss! VERA MARGARET BELLiGeneral Course. Born: Baker, Oregon, July 21, 1901. Entered from Baker High 1919. Vesperian 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4. Meekest and mildest-we cannot tell What you are thinking of, V. Margaret Bell. THEODORE ARCHIE BEVENS-General Course. Born: Airlie, Orezon, March 24, 1902. Amasafzacian 1, 2. Wa Wa 3, 4: Sergeant at Arms 2: Treasurer 4: President 4. Class sergeant at arms 1. Fireman 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2. Glee Club 4: President 4. Operetta 2, 3. Boys' Quartet 2, 3, 4, Blue C 3, 4. Of able and active Archie 'tis said That he will be famous before he is dead. ORVES PAULINE BONNEY-General Course. Born: Marshalltown, Iowa, April 4, 1904. Entered from Glasgow High 1920. Mamaklosha 4. Our obliging Orves is a girl who, indeed. 1s always good humored and whose smiles we all need. RUTH ELEANOR BUCHANAN-College Preparatory Course. Born: Corvallis, Oregon. June 16, 1903. Washingtonian 1. Vesperian 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 2: President 3- Dflllble Quartet 3. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4, President 4. Class secretary 2. Radiantly refreshing is popular Ruth Who sings and plays, and tells naught but the truth- Thirty-two s - Q :-:ff -.-a-:rf -f-7 ,W , , , ..,... fs-', 1' sunny ,,,:-,v ,-3: if-4 .,..,,-- - g n - 11 .---fe-gi-gifs., A-nf' .. .. 'V .f f ...af :ff f 1- - . ' if QTY . :i E'lfilai!lf ,gtg 51,1411 ,FQ Z -22:52, .r g I Lifif A Eff - ' F1 -1 ji' -'21 9 ' ' A .V T - 1-.ef1ii5.EZf1Ei'i 2i'12'2!,e.s.a:!::!'1 g ,,, ,,, ':.1' V U v.: 4 N .- - - 1 vi-.-.. -fs. sf' - I a:-111 N '15 'i -2-1 '1-St! .gf-,:::H 5-' .-'E 1 ,FILM . H -1-:1:'::.1'!5:n -5.21-,. . . , .V , .' 1 . '... 'ff' ffv 19555559511Zips...:gil-!5i21'F1i5:f::f:5.6f.llQuai?245:zi:f'r1Eira,f.::iai15E,lfgsaeairff-v-aka.- QQ?-.21-' . ,- ,ln-fw:-ff. N. , .-F' '- M . 'inns qir:122aiH2ii2a,Q5'.zE?i52,..smfilf2ErP:e22vQ'?HFE?i'll2'Lr-1:-:il'izni:ftf1:r.1:iEf1'1'f. .uf -.3. I L.af5sef'QTT1.gf-- sg 5.1-.1 , RALPH CHAPMAN-Scientific Course. Born: Norton, Kansas, February 19, 1903. Hesperian 2, 3, 4: President 3. Science Club 2, 3: President 3. Thalian 2, 3, 43 President 4. Hi Y 3: Secretary 3. Class debate 2. High School Quartet 4. Manager Thalian Play 4. High-O-Scope staff 3, 4: Editor 4. Chintimini staff 3, 4. Dramatic, romantic, musical Ralph You can't see his face when he opens his mouthll 'U CECIL COLE-Commercial Course. Born: Corvallis, Oregon, October 21, 1903. Florensonian 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3. Her good-natured laughter shows when she's near. Certainly Cecil needs no applause here IMOGENE CREWSE-Teachers' Training Course. Born: Fairfield, Washington, February 2, 1901. Entered from Colville High 1919. Mamaklosha 3, 43 Secretary 4: Reporter 4. Glee Club 4. Operetta 4 . Imagine, Imogene, what we would do For advice and assistance if we hadn't you! KATHERINE LOUISE COLLINS-General Course. Born: Albany, Oregon, January 29, 1904. Entered from Albany High 1918. Mamaklosha 3, 4: Treasurer 4. Taminawa 2. Lucky Louise sure is a good sport So more praise than that we need not report. ' TESSIE DURGIN-General Course. Born: Alderton. Washington, February 23, 1904. Wash- ingtonian 1. Vesperian 2, 3, 45 Reporter 23 Vice-President 35 President 3. Basketball 4, Manager' 4. Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4. Class baseball 3, 43 captain 3. Editor of High-O-Scope 4. Chintimini staff 4. Student Council 4. Tried and true Tess is a jewel we know, She has plenty of pep and get up and go. ADA FOSTER-General Course. Born: Corvallis, Oregon, August 4, 1902. Taminawa 1, 2. Mamaklosha 3, 43 Vice-President 4. Here's airy, audacious Ada, she's one Who is always there and ready for fun. ROBERT FULTON-General Course. Born: Corvallis, Oregon, August 29, 1903. Hesperian 2, 3, 43 President 25 Secretary 3: Vice-President 33 President 4. Thalian 3, 4: Vice- President 4: President 4g Under Cover 3. Science Club 2, 35 President 3: Vice- President 33 Secretary 2. Hi Y 2, 3: Vice-President 3. Football 4. Class football 2, 3. Basketball 4. Class basketball 2, 3. Rollicking, robust Robert Fulton Likes all the girls-but especially that 'unl Thirty-three J- s Q51 V - .Z - T W ' Q -s. ..f--... as 1.7 . 'VQ' , -: . ' . gg g rj-' lj'- f f .,...-:gg .y- ' i..,.., .. ' U ,: 'g vi,-Q -31, L - ' f. . ,A-3.-l. 53: Y .L,. 4 .-,, ,, -.:1'f-ugfpg .. ,, h ,g, , Y it -- e - - g -1 , rtt'fLp,,Lt..:i lf FRED EMERALD GATES Manual chvstru 4, Give Cluh 4. Om-retta 4. Hesneriun 2, 3, 4. l :1st.idious and fidrlley is our Fred Gates, Who has nn aversion for makinv: dates. Arts. Born: Madison, Wisconsin, Auyrur-it 1, 1902. Or MARY GELLATLY C - -' I ' ' ' . ' ' ' '- ommcrtla Course. Born. Wrcn, Oregon November fl, 1903. Wushinx., tonian 1. Vesperian 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. With manners so mild and demeanor decorous Save when our Mary plays basketball for us. FRANK GLASERH -Chieftain 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3. Hi Y 2, 3. Fireman 4. Hand 4 ciee club 4. Class basketball 3. ' Frank fickle? No! He cannot fickle be 4 For no one to be fickle to has he. t?l BERNARD MORSE GUTHRIE-Manual Arts. Born: Salem Oregon October X, 1904. Hes- ri 2 3 pe an . , 4. Hi Y 1, 2, 3: President 3. Washingtonian Arms 2. Class football 3. Thalian 2, 3, 4. Fortune Hunter Champion intra-Society debate team 3. Benizn and benevolent Beau Brummel Bernard. He strives to seem serious, sedate, and learned. 1. Class Sergeant at 4. Class debate 1. CLAIR VIVIAN GOULDi Florensonian 1, 2, 3, 4. Chintimini staff 1. Versatile, very, and venturesome she Every one knows her, and thinks lots of Vee. General Course. Born: Corvallis, Oregon, December 18, 1900. OTTO HAHN. Half of him would make a man, we know. Tell us, my friend, how did you learn to grow? HOWARD WILLIAM HAMNER Colle P f ge reparatory Course. Born: Salina, Kansas, De- cember 27, 1903. Entered from Salina High 1919. Websterian 3. 4: Treasurer Thalian 4: Fortune Hunter 4. Chintimini staff 4. Debate 3, 43 State Cham- pionship team 3. Fireman 4. High and haughty, thinks he's naughty, but he isn't, not a bit. He's a very likely fellow and he should be proud of it. Thirty-four suse fs... as- W uv! i I Q- -f . 1 - - .- ,.:1:-. --- A -s -f If -K -f en. ,L , ,.,,,,, ,. - f-:J-Jazz' 4 rw 1 TJ: Q :1: ::Qs2 E'i3l3 i: Y '- -fan ' 1 4' he-1 ,L-f 1-f'- L- fr 'E 'S ' .: Cr: ::s.,.I '- -gg::'ff3'f. ' ,. - :Hag 1 ' ' -'E:? -,..E.. N ' ' . 41 ' 'H .-,g,a- R, , 'rl-wr, ,mf ,,,, gf ,1 ESTI-IER CECIL HAYES-Home Economics Course. Born: Corvallis, Oregon, February 26. 1901. Taminawa 1. 2. Mamaklosha 3, 4: Vice-President 3: President 4. Manager class basketball 1. Captain basketball 2. Manager of High School Play 2. Esther Hayes once, she is now Esther Ball And tends to her cooking and cleaning and all. MABLE HARRIS-Commercial Course. Born: Corvallis, Oregon, January 5, 1903. Vesperian 2, 3, 4. Washington 1. Mable is modest and mild- , Not a bit naughty or wild. VELMA LOUISE I-IATI-IAWAY-Home Economics Course. Born: Washouxzal, Washinrzton, December 10, 1902. Washingtonian 1. Vesperian 2, 3, 4. Good-natured and pziggley, easy to please. Vehement, vivacious Velma Louise EDNA CELIA I-IEATH-College Preparatory Course. Born: South Bend, Washington, De- cember 18, 1902. Washimztonian 1. Vesperian 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 2. Glee Club 2. Operetta 2. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Exquisitely ethical is our Edna Heath If we had our way, we'd award her a wreath. ROSE HENKLE-College Preparatory Course. Born: Corvallis, Oregon, July 21, 1901. Ves- perian 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. Ready to work, and ready to play- She usually manages to have her own way, ESTIIER LEONA HOWARD-Scientific Course. Born: Corvallis, Oregon, August 31, 1903. Mamaklosha 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. Thalian 2, 3, 4: Under Cover 3. Y. W. C. A. 3. Esther is amiable, light as a breeze, Energetic, eager and always at ease. EDWARD CLIFFORD HOWARD-Scientific Course. Born: Bellfountain, Oregon, January 27, 1903. Entered from Brownsville High 1918. Websterian 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 3. Football 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Senior Circus 4. Anything eager Ed Howard tries Is finished up well, for one of his size. Thirty-five -q1gf.:T35 xS3E,g5iQ .-nr.-1 ,Re Ki wi' 'f fl -E-f 1 ' '-'Em -f- ' .E-.- I r A-' 31-4 iwgjl-f.f,H . as .. T., .:,:, - 4 : --- ' ,-: ..,- 1' , .. v N-?:kifs:51s. , -, a'1!Li4ifii'.r1f '?'ll: f R?-1: f-azsuiiz. ev' .:1:.,..:.. f if v .427 36- NJA A- i ukvL '1s i warm, ' ' ' r A ' ' l J I I Ww- IJJARNEST ASHLEY HOWARD -General Course. Born: La Grande. Orcxron, September 26, 15103. Ent:-red from Albany High 1920. Glue Club 4. Wa Wa 4. Captain class lnaskvtliall 4. Thaliun 4: Fortune Hunter 4. Efficient. effective, esteemed is Earnest Though he can do anything, his fun is the best. ADDIE HUNTER-Commercial Course. Born: Winchester, Idaho, June 10, 1903. Vesperian 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 3. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Addie's ambitious and sensible, very! Adorable, affable, cheery and merry! HELEN JONESiGeneral Course. Born: Independence, Oreyzon, April 25, 1903. Entered from Independence High 1920. Glee Club 45 President 4. Ionian 4: Treasurer 4. Happy, hilarious, helpful and fair Is Helen Jones with her lovely brown hair. FERN KELLEY-Home Economics Course. Born: Myrtle Creek, Oregon, January 20, 1903. Ionian 3, 4. Friendly and forceful and faithful, is Fern. She is very ambitious, seeks always to learn. ELSIE MAY LEGG-General Course. Born: Fullerton, Nebraska, October 10, 1902. Entered from Hamilton High, Montana, 1920. Florensonian 4. Expressive, enthused, our Elsie's the one Who is willing to work and see things well done. MILDRED LELAND-Commercial Course. Born: Helix, Oregon, May 20, 1902. Class basket- b ll 1 2 3 M a , , . anager of basketball 2. Ionian 2, 3, 45 President 3, 45 Reporter 4. Y. W. C. A. 2. Many maidens like Mildred would soon drive us crazy But since she's just one we think she's a daisy! EMERSON LOGAN Emerson Logan is simply immense! He isn't too wild, too Witty, or dense! Thirty-six Q QQ- ' ff 17 Fl- fflifr.- .ff ss' X We , New Wg Q, I mil 1 .1 ' '39 ' U H A ta, ,Q 'A' I L. :1 ' ,1 I, ,, 1 I i 'ui 4wr'l 9' -- J- :-A.e-,-,-- -::- . -ea - ea., ff..af X , x1-e1+1...-- ..-tease-Y . Mi..-5 4 ,tt ,aaa 4 , 211- A - f-f:f,:L.Laf n. vi -fi-L:1:g3: , .5 . HB3 ' N .f.:Lff X111 A,:f ga,35,-ff? , J' fa., - - ,,,..UL.:!15,ging,g',',.. ,, , :' ,' , -3 Ginn' azf- .22 -: , -fl F: -,A -Til, 1'1- ' I . -.11::g11':'31-Img, --'u.4!51L-:hh--, ' - ' FE, ,. :,:...v:s ar--, 1- -' -1, -- -- ' ' . . .'..fz11L.'----1+- .:h---n!!l1-g-.-- :::.-- -. 5'-. ::.::-. - fr'r'l1:3l..Z'5..- ... . 'f ' . ' -' - , f 'w1i 1:..e:4E:g:f::h::f::: .:..l1i..::plq:4EE .2E:i,. .agp :JI1-1'-5-gm,u'.3,,Ei:::53g:g,,,-,.,. fr , 1. -s , '- 5- '. as -v 1:r1il:...-1-:U-- :Qatar-1Y',':r.:qms-1'f::'s.-gn -'..g::.-v-f:1E.'. r....,,5::-11.55-X511---Kr ' -::,.. '- n . ,, . 4 ' . vzf',, 1-53111-v.g,,51' 1lszfgillnur'pri-7,-gp.--gf'-Vzwgql-eiffi f 1:'j:r2Y5:::.glE!f'1i:ms1?.e.:gI1. f,.:'rp - ' - G. -'- ll., ..... 7. . 1- 'rv 112 - -252 1. 21?EE1f'E:-!:..el-'fj1::wl--V1-1: ei .zz '.:: exif. .emu--- x -' V . .11 .-.tem--Q - s- . , --. , ., , -5- --yefic:Q41.12:-:asm.zllaarreilffiemum::'aaw:a,15-L92,.:.qii'1m.,Cq.,ag:,g.,.e,,V,,, ,-,fi-53, ,, gA,5,f5g5'Qfj:f3gc 4 gr ,. , l .- 1 MARY McFADDEN--College Preparatory Course. Born: Corvallis. Oregon, June 27, 1904. Taminawa 1, 2: Serg'eant.,at Arms 2. .Mamaklosha 3, 45 Secretary 3: Reporter 4. Thalian 3, 4: Secretary 4: The Fortune Hunter 4. Under timini staff 4. Student Council 4. Treasurer of Student Body 4. Mary McFadden now goes to college So doubtless her head is crammed full of knowledge. Cover 3. Chin- NORMAN ALTON McKIMENS-General Course. Born: Grants Pass, Oregon, March 22, 1904. Entered from McMinnville High 1919. Chieftain 3, 4: Secretary 3. Glee Club 4. Ambitious, attractive is Alton, dear boy, Parts his hair in the middle with unalloyed joy. RALPH STEELE McKIMENS-General Course. Born: Grants Pass, Oregon, January 6, 1902. Entered from McMinnville High 1919. Wa ball 3. Chintimini staff 4. Ready, resourceful Ralph, we say, Is a boy who believes in work and play. Wa 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Class base- GILBERT MINER-General Course. Born: Corvallis, Oregon, August 8, 1902. Washing- tonian 1. Hesperian 2, 3, 4. Hi Y 1, 2, 3. Science Club 2, 3. Thalian 4. 'tHigh-O-Scope staff 3, 4. In gay genial Gilbert we see A The High School reporter for the G. T. ALICE GWENDOLYN MORRIS-College Preparatory Course. Born: Hobart, Oklahoma, November 7, 1904. Florensonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 4. -Thalian 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4g Vice-President 4. Chintimini staff 4. Gleeful and graceful, our Gwendolyn Morris Dances so well and sings in the chorus. LLIE MORGAN College Preparatory Course Born- Marian, North Carolina, May 28, NE f . . 1904. Entered from Tangent High 1919. Vesperian 3, 4. Glee Cluo 1. Neat, naive Nellie's nimble and spry. She just snaps her finQers and the boys all fly. RUTH JEAN MURRAY-College Preparatory Course. Born: Albany, New York. June 1, ' ' ' ' ' 3 4' 1904. Y W. C A. 1, 2, 3. Vesper1anl2,,3, 4, Reporter 4, President 4. Thalxan , , Secretary 45 Portune Hunter 4.. Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Treasurer 4. Rippling, regaling Ruth is seen Ruling her court as befits a queen. Thirty-seven ' V A Nlliwy 'IQH v X X mm, xx ,Q :TA ,z .W-ali 'F W e- v 1 U 'ill .L 5' 1 I 1 q 4 h K N T, rl P an-1 -q ' w --an fag--.-fiiflie-5 emu ' X ,filfif -C-??i-f 1 Q, Hfsfg- :::24sf : v 'ss ' , . ,,a1 'f-f- :-.-.3-1 r- ' . 'QISN ' -1-f a 5 Y R- 'ry -: ,:....,:,, - 'ii :, A' ,.-4L.if., 5, 61733, 15 f - . 1 - Zi- -:az 1' L ., f 'Q' 1' CS ,...f1::,4'2.-'nits-'f,:z..:... .5 ' :f'.'a5.rs:,Q.,. ',- I- ' . .U . P' - . H A, -1:1-3v.::.'.:1l2y1I:iQ!::3fp..:,sf-.Hi-',,i,-ay 5.5.21 wu::r'::1a..5l:a-my-, - ' -1 EJ li 'X if l - .. ' -'WL -1 4-,,S:f:1 5 TJ 11.51 ,,',, -'.'Gi Figs -s.:',. -1 1! l1:gI, 511' IP.: ,,..G,g11'l:::',--' - . - , 'I ' 'V . -, '1..::IgPgl 'V-i'i1Hi5!1:,-1rlizid-:1i555:E::11...:f-gfefimfgi.iEZ:i:aa1f1J5-::Ff--:Sf-V152-Eigf W F-93 Q -' 1' ' . 1 I . , .-Q .. .. r - 4 f .. I 'H 'IJ' 353 115835125551 525FfiE:ei?TIii!f2-'eiUf.1'ii.sE2..: '?4gG?'5?.1?iif!'f.11 ' 'llf51'fiQJff' 'N , ' 1. ', I .- ' 255:E:i.:::Q,:q,g.,y37,5551,:5E!5Q1l:v1firP:z.:: 150153 ia?-1-:J-1u'1:1:12t'f1t-.::u,-.1'- I-,' MV' -J' - '- ' ' ' K 4 4 DOROTHY WINTER NEWTON -Commercial Course. Born: Miller, lnlliunu, August 29. 1001. Glu-v Club 1. Vosperian 2, 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3: Manager 3. Disccrninu, devilish Dorothy Newton For peoples' opinions, cares not a button. THURSTON NYE f'l'frl'-ml Course. Born: Monroe, Oregon, 1902. Hesperian 2, il, 4 Basketball 4. Class basketball 1, 3. Class baseball 1, 2. Clans football 4. Football 4 C. H. S. Fireman 4. Thoughtful and tru:tworthy is our Thurston Who shares in the praise when our games are won. ALBERT HERMAN PAPE---General Hirrh 1918. Chieftain 2, 3, 4: Course. Born: Monkland, Oregon. Entered from Moro Secretary 3. Orchestra 3, 4. Football 4. Class base- ball 2, 3. Intra-society debate 2. 3. Active. accomplished, affably alert, In athletics and music: this is Albert. ELIZABETH PARKINSON--College Preparatory Course. Born: Evanston, Illinois, April 22, 1904. Entered from Stadium Hieh, Tacoma, 1919. Florensonian 3, 4. Glee Club 4: Vice-Presidrnt 4. Thalian 4. Fortune Hunter 4. Chintimini staff 4. Pretty and prim is E. Parkinson Who is out for good grades and also for fun. DEANE PATTERSON,-General Course. Born: North Yamhill, Oregon, April 7, 1902. Wash- ingtonian 1. Hesperian 2, 3, 4: President 2. Class treasurer 3. Class baseball 2. 3. Class basketball 3, 4. Chintimini staff Under Cover 3. C. N. S. Fireman 4. 3. Thalian 2, 3, 4: Day-dreaming. dandified Deane Out fussing may always be seen. LEWIS CLINTON POOLER-General Course. Born: Salem, Oregon, October 16, 1902. En- tered from Silverton High 1920. Orchestra 4. Band 4. Our likable Lewis C. Pooler Some day may be a great ruler. METTA NORMA PULLEY-Commerce Course. Born: Red Oak, Iowa, April 22, 1902. Ionian 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3. Class basketball 1, 2. Thalian 4. Medftative majestic, melodious Metta Has won all us Seniors' hearts, you bet ya! Thirty-eight C' .sas-J:,:g s12 Efs,2 .,. -4- NL NN we-'mfr ,api 41- ' 2-2:-farslff -- f we ew -5-lgifeftcei ' E Qeeififf 1 J , fi. T: - :qs ,e::l,.f-5. ,,,,..,.:vIg,g15a,:'si..Fff'xqg-, ima.. az' .QQ -ff -Y , 4 g -.- -1:22 E., ' P 2--:PS ...f-- v- 1CT.'.Zl' --- 2 314-Q .. ' .1 5 -- ' -T.. gl Cr-v v '- ,., K- 1- ' 'N z .,:. .--if.-2-sfiaeaw2i:i'!ff.v31film2l49:s,y':::5y2.-sr,g7g1,fg-G4 W?Y:f'fffL1111'-im... .fda-1 -I 52' Y ' ' I f 1 'z-wg, TFT.321aivggzae.!.2,s:'1a:fgggv:::'ggggg:5,!azgg,,z::5ig- 55215225,ga31335655.3332':g5i'.525Ef::c. Jag, -uf -- M. uf-' ' ' ' I ' lf'Wx1-IWW-5'J!745P?fs2?225i3l!H42515555119'Z'Hiliiiiii'1ff5f'i'fi 5'P-33?1i?'?l?iE?5i'533i5:Ei???'li12l'Qfi' '-.cz -'1 .f..:..f..4f'Ff ' - ,. i H -J, .vvyg:g:il2:1nag,gg,n1,Qg5:vq'155'2114-Ez:azz::,Z11'::'.::j,.5:..1E'f-Ah:'age-,zzcjii :.T1-gm 4- - ' ,H nf' .' ' l':Qg1vg.,.u3 1. 'i ,.'- . i. , , y y...,..-,fee .. e.,..... ...-ln:'lff...f.-....l,.-mi. ,.,,,,-,....h ,,p,., ...g...u,,,., vf,,f .ou -,j, Y ,- n5,,,,,,,., .,,w. -1 I., ,Lu ESTHER MARIAN RICE -- Teachers' Training Course. Born: Washingtonian 1. Vesperian 2, 3. Ionian 4. Y. Corvallis, Oregon, June 24, 1903. W. C. A. 1. Class baseball 3. Reasonable and reliant are words just right To say of E. Rice, either day or night. ELINOR RIDENOUR . ' I'll say we have missed her, sweet Elinor She's still remembered, not forgotten by far. JOSEPH THEODORE SCHLEGEL-fCollege Preparatory Course. Born: Moingona, Iowa, October 12, 1904. Entered from Tontle, Washington, 1919. Chieftain 3, 4. Vice- President 4. Hi Y 3. Fireman 4. Class basketball 3, 4. Class football 4. Jolly Joseph Theodore Schlegel Likes to work with his feet on the table. EMIL SMITH-Agricultural Course. Entered from Oakville High 1918. Hesperian 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Treasurer 3: Secretary 4. Hi Y 2, 3. Fireman 3. Band 4. Class football 4. C. H. S. Stock Judging Team 4. Emil Smith never does things by halves. He belongs to the Ag class and likes to judge calves. MAE STENBACK- Born: Austin, Colorado, March 6, 1902. Ionian 2, 3, 4. Modest, maidenly Mae, we are told, Has a willing hand and a heart of gold. VSALTER EDWARD SYNDER-General Course. Born: Brownsville, Oregon, January 31, 1902. Entered from Pendleton High 1918. Websterian 2, 3, 4. Thalian 2, 3, 4: Under Cover : Fortune Hunter : Track 2, 3, 4. Class track, football, baseball, basketball 2, 4. Class President 3. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Watchful, willing, Walter's indeed from the West, For in cowboy tricks he's really the best, BLAIR STEWART- f-General Course. Born: Fossil, Oregon, March 29, 1902. Class debate 1. Class President 2. Chintimini staff 2, 3. Class basketball 1. Class football 1, 4. Websterian 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: President 3. Thalian 3, 4: Treasurer 3. Under Cover 3: Fortune Hunter 4. Orchestra Concert 3. Operetta 2, 4. Quartet 2, 3, 4. Debate 2, 3. 4. State Championship Team 3. Vice-President of Student Body 3. President of Student Body 4. Student Council 3, 4. Boisterous, brown-eyed President Blair Goes through the halls with his head in the air. Tlzirty-nine - -A - .K A 1 1s - sq . , wx -,:g, Q:f:,a,e:. 'www-QE - Q04 ixxx , MILLIE TAYLOR- Home Economics Course. Born: Corvallis, Orciron, Augzust 12, 1901. Basketball 1, 2, Taminawa 1. 2. Mamaklusha 3, 4. President 4. Merry Miss Millie's quite all riizht, we say, Shmfs bright. she's true, and 1-ihe's helpful and nay. IVARREN V. TOTTEN-Colleize Preparatory. Born: Alsea, Oreizon, May 11, 1903. Entered from Mt. View High 1920. Websterian 4. Intra-Society debate 4. Warm-hearted. witty Warren Totten Good xzrades, it seems he's always gotten. VICTOR MYRON TRASK-Collefze Preparatory Course. Born: San Francisco, California, December 1, 1901. Washingtonian 1. Hesperian 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: Secretary 3. Hi Y 2, 3. Class Vice-President 3. Science Club 2, 3: Secretary-'Freasizrei' 3. Operetta 3. Music Club. Senior Circus 3, 4. Thalian 4: Vice-President 45 Fortune Hunter 4. Fireman 2, 3. Vampish, veracious Victor Trask Is always willing to do what we ask. ROLLA WEIGAND-General Course. Entered from Prineville High 1920. Football 4. Always ready for the rush, 'Twas not fear made Rolla blush. MABEL GLADYS WHITEH0RNfGene1al Course. Born: Dallas, Oregon, June 6, 1898. Entered C. H. S. 1919. Florensonian 3, 4. Mysterious Mabel Gladys Whitehorn - A dainty miss, but not forlorn. HELEN MARGARET WYLIE-Teachers' Training Course. Born: Mt. View, Oregon, August 17, 1902. Entered from Mt. View High 1920. Florensonian 3, 4: President 4. Latin Play 3. Glee club 4. Chintimini staff 4. Helpful, hopeful Helen Wylie Likes to study, not entirely. WILLIAM GEORGE WYLIE-General Course. Entered from Mt. View High 1917. Hi Y 1. Websterian 1, 2, 3, 4. Class baseball 1, 2, 3. Class football 4. Fireman 4. Wee, Willie Wylie is e'er to be seen Boosting the Senior basketball team. Forty ' ' ' ' f K ' 'i ig. 71 ' .xfrfvyjf 1 l FRANCISCO LOBENDINO-Agricultural Course. Born: Philippine Islands, June 3, 1896, Chieftain 4. Oh, my! but Loben-di-no's hard to say His good grades prove he's not lost in play. JOHN McBRIDE-General Course. Born: Eddyville, Oregon, September 29, 1901. Web- sterian. A loyal Senior is John McBride. His Indian tricks are his greatest pride. LORENZO LOMBOY--College Preparatory Course. Born: Philippine Islands, September 5, 1901. Chieftain 4. . Our Filipino friend is Lorenzo Lomboy, I-Ie has such nice manners, is not a tom-boy. l PAUL KING CHAMBERS-Manual Arts Course. Born: Canyon City, Oregon, Acgust 1, 1901. I-Iesperian 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Science Club 3. Paul King Chambers is a printer by trade, Of inky hands he is not afraid. ELMER WILLIAMS!-General Course fno picturel. Born: Tacoma, Washington, February 8, 1902. Football 1, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1. Service during the war. Wa Wa 3, 4. In elated, elucidative Elmer is seen, The most renowned star on the football team. HOPE RONDEAU-LNo pictureb. Hopeless, happy, Hope Rondeau, Plays, in the orchestra, the piano. TCI-I lNo icturel General Course Born' La Grange Illinois, Sep- LEONARD S. I-IA -- D . - - , . tember 21 1903 Class football 1. Class basketball 1. Class baseball 1. Football ' 'S 4 F' 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain 3. Baseball 3, 4. Track 1. Hesperlan 2, . , . 'ire- man 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Blue C Club 3, 43 Vice-President 3. Of lamentedly learned Leonard 'tis said When curls come in sight he quite loses his head. Forty-one R'-r S it '5 EgE5w . , , . f .-.-sic:-E .. X -X . -'H' i 1' . A - ' . , Q P i i 3'E S -' ....:ij5! 1 S H x V 1 -ii ' :L-if I Lf fr. we ,.:' , ' , 1 A .,.:::w11.-M1125--if-4w...,,. . . ggiewiz .,.. f f ',- be .. .- -' , .- - -- .' - ..- .: .g:::c::.:.:u:::115-'l-pp--Qs: 55:---1-1 . 15.-.. ' ::':r:'::3LiC1z- ., ' J, ns 'z2f':'flfA:EEf'f ': '?:!:::'LEZo : w frJ'M'4I:-. :GE-' ge W'2s':'::f:::::.if'f'1'::: ::- r 'W' - ' -- H , 1 '. SM- 33.2311'51islivgif.-sieiiizessm.,-5iliiiEiiiiifssriiggg.zviggfimifi-R':2:4i2aiszlsssesfifiiaxf52357V i? g': 'nv' ..... ,gf Fi I -,,, 'ff'?f,4 1.'5d'aJ5,1g::ia25,5559-aaialr-1i:::g::asfsa,,5wn!:sa!ss:.,: 'SF1iaa!ff.1f:fS122.15ji.'+' WW N, -'K f'Ul4s5Eifk:..v I . --,L .. i. , 'i'Ite semi:ziaaa1freeze5iaa..5IrEr5l::15:::stv:::u:nw.vaYa1'.i-1.1-1rzuwfrm:-,,,,, V, g- -..L . -- .w -' .-1 1. 'JFPQ v-ew SENIOR HISTORY ONE are the days when our hearts were young and gay for we are now dignified Seniors. We think back over three exciting years and we wonder if we could possibly have been as green as the incoming Freshman seem. Our class came into C. H. S. with a whoop, dash, and rush, livening up the school wonderfully, and we've kept up our reputa- tion. Our first class meeting was a great event. We elected the following officers: Dewey Son - - - President Byron Merritt - Vice-President Martha Howell - Secretary Marcella Sandon - - Treasurer Archie Bevens - - ----- Sergeant at Arms Mrs. Ford ------- Faculty Advisor What fun we had at our Freshman party! That was the big event in our first year. We were having a very merry time. when suddenly the lights went out! We promptly barricaded the doors and, with a little help from the Juniors on guard outside, foiled the Soph attempt to break up our party. We were considered quite prominent in athletics, debate, and declamation. We had two of our boys, Archie Bevens and Albert Schubert, on the football team. Our illustrious Soph year stands out in the school's history. We elected for our leaders: Blair Stewart - - - - President Martha Kiger - - Vice-President Ruth Buchanan - Secretary Dorothy King - Treasurer Claude Burchell ----- Sergeant at Arms Mrs. Ford ------- Faculty Advisor In spite of the Flu epidemic, we made a fine showing in ath- letics. Our boys participated in all the school activities and put out the champion baseball team. Our girls vanquished the Jun- iors and Rooks in basketball and gave the Seniors a hard battle for the championship, losing by only a few points. About the first of February the friendly relations between the Sophs and Rooks were somewhat strained. An Inter-Class mix was planned to decide the class supremacy. The bag rush, the tug-of-war, and the sack-race were all won by our team Q though the attempt to lower the Rook flag was unsuccessful. The Forty-two Scphomores Were declared the victors, but the Rooks, to show their good feeling, gave us a most successful and enjoyable party. As Juniors We were the best class in school with the follow- ing officers: Walter Snyder - - President Victor Trask - - Vice-President Dorothyt, King - - Secretary Deane Patterson - Treasurer Mr. Williston ------ Faculty Advisor In athletics We reigned supreme. The basketball and football teams were made up mostly of Juniors, and many Juniors were also on the track team. Our class had three men, Horace Dry- den, Blair Stewart, and Howard Hamner on the debating team which brought C. H. S. the honor of the State Championship. Seniors! What great honors have we had! And what a Wonderful year has this last one been! Our officers Were: Helen Humphrey ----- President Dorothy King ------ Vice-President Evelyn Jensen - - Secretary Carlton La Dow - - Treasurer Wayne Denman - - - Sergeant at Arms Miss Hjertaas ----- Faculty Advisor We worked hard on the Lyceum ticket drive and with Deane Patterson as manager, wergained the victory. We popped our safety valve over 400 7? ! Our Senior party was a masquerade, and never had such striking costumes been seen in the High School. Needless to say it was a great success. Our next social event was a party given by Helen Humphrey at her home on Thirteenth Street. Then came the picnic celebrating the holiday won during the ticket sale, which turned out to be another party at Humphrey's and a matinee, as Well. Next in order comes the dancing party given us by Edna Heath, and then comes the picnicf?J at Lewisburg on Washington's Birthday. We are now making plans for our holiday Won in the annual contest. Doubtless it will be another one of those good, old Senior Jolly-ups. Our shining record in all athletics and activities is still un- tarnished by defeat and as we near the close of our High School Career, We are glad that it has been so. Oh, our Senior class cannot be beaten, and We hope, when we leave C. H. S. that some memories of our class will remain. Forty-th1'0e Qs' Wwd it 'i'li 'E EQ , - Y -, . 1fT 'lfV-, F' ' . - F ,g l I T Y 3 T? 1 ' f. . . ..- . - f .,,, l....,,,:5..L-,,ge3,5g:1,15,-5:,.'.!5gi:::,l-I:5g,1yf3i1Qp.r., ' .g:gg.:, ,,Jjkrigi.:::E-g,-1-!i:5::. ...... iv , f s ., L. 1 T T 4 ' -J.X.fm'ifrieaveffele:i:ief5azY3F2fhiifa-eii?ie:iEii1::.:-11iiinies-r2Hi:.1a135i25:1s1!l1-i??SfSfiiiN7. .! f--- ir-P'-. . .... Q 'fl' ' . - 'fffr','--122 viifi-.felisEaiIii54:43geirrsiif.:,2u:r.:::iffsz5i w21iifszseriffi?.2aii1sf5fvfifHw- vt? - 1lf3?i1K:L' 2' . ,.'- .. . , ii:nitfieeiSE:'fJ5ZE?55:3.as Esztiviifci-1z'f:2l?nH-'Ei'55.1-:-1-1l'E:i:fsfff:11::u,,A'N..vw.f .uf ...J . L.-:--.sea ,- -.f i A If '11f l SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class, of Corvallis High School, County of Benton, State of Oregon, being of sound mind and memory and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. First, we order and direct that our executor, Robert Kerr, pay all our just debts and funeral expenses as soon after our decease as conveniently may be. Second, after the payment of such funeral expenses and debts we give, devise, and bequeath unto the class of '22. I-Our sole right and title to win all holidays, contests, and any other honors that have previously fallen to us. II-Our sole right to hold, cherish, and perish in the Senior seats in assembly. Ill-Three cases of' Watkin's Liniment, with which to re- store to normal size the enlarged craniums, of which many Juniors have shown symptoms. Third, we order, devise and bequeath unto the Faculty of C. H. S., the following, to wit: I-To Alvin C. Shagren, our honored and esteemed Physical Training Director, permission to act as coach of the C. H. S. Marble Rollers. II-To the remainder of the faculty our gratitude and sym- pathy for the time and patience they have spent in trying to instil the germ of knowledge into our unknowing heads. Fourth, we individually give and bequeath the following per- sonal articles: I-I, Robert Fulton, do give and bequeath my talking ma- chine to any one who is fool enough to take it. II-I, Victor Trask, will donate to Frank Hanaman my ability to give student body entertainments that will pass the faculty. III-I, Gwendolyn Morris, give, will, and bequeath to Wayne Harralson my Spanish dancing costume as a Htting tribute to his genius. IV-I, Helen Wylie, do will and bequeath my pink scarf to Kenneth Denman. V-I, Blair Stewart, do will and bequeath my loud neck ties to Robert Kerr's brilliant collection. Forty-four Qs!-'jggfigggfsggffffi :sm Q'-'IW 4,421 1, - H ?.:fff-- are ' I .-S -EJ gf.-, - L .. .X , , , , .,, L u -L Y-i ?tfiSi '! t' iL..,f Q ' ' '72faf'i 52, Uifffifg'- 7 f J, ,V zamlifaxiiifif-4-v..:.. I-Q tr-1F?'gf'1 ' 1 - L ' ff .!-- f f -- ' t ' . . .hge.a.'1':::112f-7i1'f::'r-vz !:j31f!z:-'EE:---V:. . ::.n,.. r'7Q,5,l,fg gg--,..... 'I . ' . P , 'Qu 'v:2',Y'vfL1.:Xfp1:1'195ynJi!YJiIe'Jli ..:::alr::43L!.f,,- iw.,--, .i.f!f:,-f-m,--11L1-:gg,- ::-..-:i:,,,, fx' -1 f-. , L,- s ' ' fwfr- H.maiwi'iipiieigzeiif-iKg.'aigisliiriliseaziwglrwi-ifLinQiezk2:l2'iz:vifaeisiiiffzsv-Giiakr.'1? 1I---.',:ir,-. -1.-few' -' '-M ' ' - lr' 'iivrciliieiaifibilf-52251523Ig!?I5i!ff5gg5Wntiiz!52lf: 'Eifiifxipi?25:11:53jgiagiiurffkriikva.4 ,cf-,y-f , 1, , niggggmsr, ie, .-- 1. . , -i-5mg.ma:mesa1was:a5ls:a.arf,efi::1::agws::isnwmgiggl.,-,.f.gii',aa,pilfyigrsgqgfw.. D,-,-,3, 3 .., ul-Q, A fl' 9 i F-vu Ll VI-I, Helen Humphrey, do will and bequeath to Katherine Sandon my ability to bluff Mr. McMaster. VII-I, Deane Patterson, do will and bequeath to the Honor- able McMaster my eight hours on the broom. VIII-I, Dorothy King, do Will to Thomas Wilson, my suc- cessor, my patience in dealing with obnoxious Art Editors? IX-I, Louise Collins, do Will, give, and bequeath to Miss Weinstock my blue silk garters. X--I, Wayne Denman, do give, devise, and bequeath my charming blushes and natural modesty to Wanda Johnson. XI-I, Leonard Hatch, do Will, devise, and bequeath my remaining three friends to any poor soul who needs them. XII-I, Elizabeth Parkinson, do Will, devise, and bequeath my four dates to the '21-'22 Lyceum Course to Dorothy Boozer. Lastly, We make, constitute, and appoint Robert M. Kerr of Corvallis, Oregon, to be the Executor of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills by us made. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, the thirty-first day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nineteen hundred twenty-one. SEN1oR CLASS OF 1921 This Instrument, read on the day of the date thereof, signed, published, and declared by the said Senior Class to be their last Will and Testament, in the presence of us who at their request have subscribed our names thereto as Witnesses, in their presence, and in the presence of each other. DEANE PATTERSON DOROTHY KING SENIOR PROPHECY fScene-Apartment of a noted hypnotist with crystal ball on table in foreground. Hypnotist reading when bell rings. A servant in a Hindu costume leads two high school girls into the presence of the seer.J Seer-Cvery impressivelyj Will you ladies take a chair? First Girl-Yes. This year We are leaving Corvallis High School, maybe forever, but before we go we Wish to find out what the future holds in store for the Senior class. Can you really tell us? Seer-Yes. My science has pierced the veil of the infinite, Forty-five We wqwd I if F-fig use .art fi .ff P ,IE41-i .' I I A ly , It 'U' ,,' ' I n ' ' K - Q- , , I' ' L-a., I ' ' - - R ,. ZZ ',Z QU' A '- A .. 'Z U . ,,,, -3 -'Q ' I .T Lf- ....-,,,-:!!:,gi5if:'.!1- .. - V51-' ' lti llil' 'lf Ip... f '- 4 - ' ' ' . ' f P. 9 , ' -' 3...::.-.fsf2:5-:HBE::igpI111er.e!5iEY,':5aii1 F'i15Yi2'?EL'::-... --.. . ,'-' 'L 4 ,, vi- f.5::iE 1 1: 'f:.::: ,EL . :v 1:41, LES!--' L, 1'-ju:-:g g1:.'-'2::.'25:':.. ' ' , . I - I. i '-1 . :wavai:-.elifiesaih.-a'i!Efi7i::haee::iur:..i,-afeimiiaa?i12aasz5f.eS:frJ'22sm:,2a4s.9. .!'--'- -vr.f-- , ..... . ,- 'wi v, ' 'vt' :itz ,L:sw.!aas.'i-121:::7JSiSff-g:515r.1?3E!s31f:'EH-ffE,'.1?liijlrsmsiiugifg' 4r'v'F' n'f'.f , - f Il'fsff'fiq:L' ' , lf- i. , -1 lgii751.-GQei??:'fJ3Z5?i5:iIE5lEiFlff1511:L'2:Il?GH-Fiqh'J:-1-1-YII':zlivscffiliiinl'-'i- - ,-7 Nt-'iv , -' L-295522 -K .J and the eyes of my soul can see things far in the beyond. I speak, and the spirits that spin the thread of fate pour their knowledge into my mortal ears. But wouldn't it be far better if through my influence I would let you see these things for yourself? First Girl-Yes, please do. Seer-Do you object to being hypnotized? First Girl-No, go ahead! It's worth it. CGirl takes chair in front of crystal and after a few passes by the seer she reads from the crystal.J I see a heavy mist, fioating as if it were a fog. It fades, and my eyes have a vision as if from another sphere. Slowly a pan- orama passes by my gaze. I see a street corner in a large city. Countless people are passing by. Overhead is the congested trallic of airplanes. The year, l cannot tell. In the center of the street stands a policeman. He is directing the tratlic and polishing his star. His face looks familiar. It surely can't be? Yes, the stalwart guardian oi' the law is Leonard Hatch. On a corner near the curb are two figures, both plump and both clothed in rags. The shorter one is playing a mandolin, the other is singing and from his throat Iroats the bird-like and tender strains ol' When you and I were young, Maggie. It is Blair Stewart and his accompanist is Robert Fulton, who, as he plays, catches the coppers and dimes tossed into his tin cup by the passersby. A nurse girl holds a child by the hand and points out the singers as an object lesson for bad children who won't mind their teachers in school and who cut up when they should be studying. The nurse, I see, is Orvis Bonney, while the child is a daughter of Evelyn Jensen and Archie Bevens. Archie is now a preacher in the largest Unitarian church in the city. The scene changes rapidly and as I gaze into the crystal I see: In a small vaudeville theatre Walter Snyder is dramatically reciting The Cremation of Sam McGee. At Woolworths I see Fred Baird at the head of the ribbon counter. In a small studio in Greenwich Village, Bernard Guthrie is a successor of the late Harrison Fisher. Ada Foster is his model. Virgil Prindle and Stella Jordan are engaged as dancing in- structors in a skating rink owned and operated by Fern Kelley. On a soap-box in a park I see a man lecturing in the classical Forty-six Y , . T- 1 'W e:LZ 'f ff: - --11::s,, iii -' lzhljfl I William H. McMasterian style. It is Gilbert Miner advocating a new reform, that the letter H be dropped from the English language. In the agitated crowd stand Esther Howard, Edward Howard, Howard Hamner, and Helen Humphrey showing their approval by fervent Amens. Millie Taylor and Dorothy Newton are in the meat business. Millie owns a large butcher shop, while Dorothy is a successful undertaker. Mary McFadden is a famous painter, spending most of her time painting the town red. Velma Hathaway and Helen Jones are deaconnesses in a large Mormon church. Rauch Bardell is a rich meat-man senator, having made him- self rich by pork barrel methods. In the front row of the chorus in a musical comedy, I see Gwen Morris, Metta Pulley, Nellie Morgan, and Esther Rice. That they are pleasant to the sight is proved by the amount of applause from the audience. Fred Gates and Edna Heath are conducting a very fashion- able millinery establishment on Fifth Avenue. Ruth Buchanan is the proud owner of the wildest cabaret in the city. Mable Harris, Cecil Cole, and Imogene Crewse have founded a hospital for homeless cats. Louise Collins and Tessie Durgin are demonstrating in a show-window, the benefits of Mellins Food, and Educator Crackers. Deane Patterson, after completing a course in forging at O. A. C., is now spending his vacation in Sing Sing. In a side show tent surrounded by a circle of youngsters, stands the largest and fattest man in the world. It is Ernest Beals. Keith Barnes and Mae Stenback are street car conductors on a crowded street in New York. Ralph Chapman is playing the part of a hen-peeked husband, and is trying hard to get an evening away from his wife, formerly Vera Bell. Alton McKimens is now a gay old dog-but still a bachelor. Mary Gellatly is the star in a slap-stick comedy with Thurs- ton Nye as the leading man. Addie Hunter and Elsie Legg are manufacturing and dem- Forty-scfvcw L 1' L . f 1. - ,iffQ2??f'j?i figiiiif' :Q J 'rw -:ZEHHEZI .um ::':?.!l::L:1-fffii'-- A ul - ' -' -. N- .g,s....y4-,-q,,,g1,,,-...,-p- ,:.....-.....:g,y,..1,--V la ,- ,, ,... law. -mf'-'l'11. 2:-::::.1l-119::u:::.:1::...9:13 ' -, '- G , :..- --... . . . .Y ..,u.:: .J cf? .zz '.':i',:-11,135722-'-'f'V' WF y ', ,rf . '.- 1lc:::::- Mix is .::1snw:4?i' aa' in-:1ll'E:n:eiv::u1riEi141-f:v,.g.u,- -,5, 1 .V l,.Eg55'!S?f11,- ,5 5,1 ,: ..,, 3, l'l!f,, J n Sisiiifitf-'i'I'l.fi :'wi,TpNlai'. N V Y V 1- - -f l Z i 1 A ' i -- I ,,,...--.:i-ff7l3!4E'. . . .1-'SV o! Uv' -. . -' -'Z - , .-. ': 1 ' ' ,, '4 fe. , . If f : ILKEJZ'- QQ' '22 '5:'fg,:.e:1- 1 ':::f::.::: .: l :Q , .'-E:-, .5 'EH 535,g 11f,n':gE453:---gi-,. -v -- ., I ' ' - ', - fem '.-ii5:-3i::,::I231i!--gig:ifggggpgig,-:'l!i,afi-.gl5555:ziuli..g',-gvaffgi:Ff-ggimfgge::,5lQ1:-.:.:eg,ie:!Q,1iQf-L-'fb-.:... '-Q-f - - M14-N L' f n.. -'f'?f..-1 '13 5fgi5!:.,s5!5sE5l.!5as1Ff-1525557352654gwnxtzitsza..: EASE-,:pgq.fgg:g5?,g,g5Efs5fwfg5ax-1. ,xg..,..' ',..,laa,sss1'-gf. i.. -1- .P i. , -Q-QJesrn22Siena:-QPLIE?iai!aSm?Fl::1i:a:-!s::n:nw.'55'Igg-,1-,.:.qI-gm-,C-:ii::i5f,'.'.,ma-.uf -.3, ' .- :1,sgg5SS21-.f' .1 Li onstrating silk hosiery, and after giving a successful demonstra- tion of the quality of their goods, have placed a large supply with Emerson Logan, a retired banker. Ralph McKimens is still running his Ford and is demonstra- ting an anti-fat cure during his spare moments. Ruth Murray has secured a patent on a reversible baby car- riage and is now well on the road to fame and fortune. Joseph Schlegel, Albert Pape, and Lewis Pooler are preparing to enter the Smithsonian Institute as representatives of the miss- ing link. Helen Wylie is famous for her work in the new Philomath kindergarten. In a logging camp near the city, Vivian Gould is an efficient culinary artist, living with her husband and family. An airplane taxi, containing Dorothy King and Carlton La Dow, was wrecked while crossing the Atlantic. Dorothy is the proud possessor of a new pair of wings and a golden harp, while Carlton is learning a new art with a brand new asbestos pitchfork. Miss Hjertaas, the Senior Advisor, now resides in Spirit Kingdomf, She is busy, as usual, working a line of Ouija boards. The scene changes from the city, and I see a cannibal island in the South seas. On a throne, surrounded by his dusky harem, sits a king. He is the brilliant-haired Wayne Kenman. His austere and dignified countenance softens under the influence and caresses of his favorite wife. She is none other than Elizabeth Parkinson. Again I see a different spot in the universe. It is still a tropical and uncivilized country. To a small group of natives a missionary is preaching. It is William Wylie, who, after being reformed by Mildred Leland has chosen the life of a missionary. I see another, very much larger group of savages. On a rude platform stands a middle-aged gentleman with long black hair. He is Victor Trask selling patent medicine and hair re- storer to the natives. I can see no more! fHypnotist wakes her by means of mesmeric passes and after paying him she and her companion leave the stage.J Hypnotist-fsoliloquizing as he counts the moneyj-Barnum was right! One is born every minute, and most of them live! Finis. -VICTOR TRASK Forty-eight L mm Cyril Avrit, Prexy Isabelle Aldrup, Be1le' Tina Amick, Tena Lora Bailey, Jane Philip Baird, Phil Wileta Barton, Spunk Bruce Bauer, Son Enid Beal, Enid Julius Bedynek, Ho0lac Elsie Burgess, Fuzz Porter Buxton, Softy Dorothy Clarke, Dot Sybil Clark, Ibble Francis Clodfelter, Enid' Birdie Crook, Songster Naomi Cummings, Spud Orville Cummings, Orb Gladys Curl, Curly Inez Darling, Darling NorthlDunn, Did', Bernal Dobell, Dobe Abbot Eddy, Abbididdy Helen Elgin, Bumps Viva England, Vive Esther Fishel, Fishy Lucile Foster, Ci1e Russell Frease, Goof Cecil Fruitt PruneS Helen Golding, Goldy Glen Greenwood, Pork Helen Griffee, Giffee Mona Grugett, Ona Ava Hamlin, Ava Lucile Hathaway, Blondy Elizabeth Heath, Liz'beth Emily Hout, Sally Dorothy Hubbard, Hubby Abbie Mae Keasey, Abbie Mae Arthur King, Art Francis Knifton, Sniff Miss Vera Humphrey, Peggy Fred Kelleway, Fritz Virgil Lance, Virge Vida Law, Vi Dora Layton, Dora Frank Lesh, Luscious Emily Lingo, Lingo Gladys Logan, Stub Myrtle Logan, Mike Robert McKee, Bob Donald McMorris, Don' Julian Morgan, Julie Harry Morris, Grit Alice Olson, Oley Chester Paulson, Chet Taylor Poore, Fusser Ruth Randall, Ruth Lester Read, Les Maude Read, Slim Errol Rees, Airol Reta Remington, Shorty Edna Rickard, Lovin Mildred Rickard, Micky Katherine Sandon, Kitty-Kat Florence Scott, Scotty Helen Sikes, Shrimp John Taylor, Spud Lele Thurman, Skinny Kent Walker, Runt Hogo Wiecks, Wiecks Thomas Wilson, Tom Forrest Woods, Brambles Leta Yates, Rusty Florence Porter, Flo Knot pictured j Robert Kerr, Scrub Knot pictwredj Sara Vance, K not pficturedj -E'-2' .T 1 NiEiwd i ' vlrfliifjf 'Wei E -- f-f--en 1-, -:Q---,,f Q- X mu , - f- :-3-2p: T'2E:-. ,..,1'Q,gg!9'r W., . - , E ::TX-?: - ur1 'l5f- vw' ,- .. 4- xv. . -- 5- ' ss- - -1---F ' --e:1..,-1-W-113.--I, , - T , mu-,-.. , - ., . . ' .7'., : :- 2 ,,::::1:': ,---1-:ti : :u:1.g---i-:, . .- g -- : :,-atv:-H5--,,. ' ',-,- 1' V ..- - - y .,.-...Q-fa.,-ff'-fl.:y---,,!.u1f--:r :Rial g- .'1:..:-, S wmv: ...L..:.-.ig-. ., , -I ,Q , f . l , -4- --.-'--11-fafaiiv'?-useEsigffywe-1-Jllqassgf-vs.. 51374 :rs.,LE1::'1f17,22:1f-1:Pg E55i'g1'l' Qnh.. . - ' T, N A 4 . ' 'fb' :..1E1:g'1'9:512'312'J.!:2gig::!::?--:!:::lU!LP-,v:::-4:13.-Yr'rpmmf.:nhl1'-Wlizlv-y1!5fJ'fr 1'2-fi-ru?. I. , ?'-'LH ...... .'.' f l '''fxI-.Iwa-3.-,-::15,25.:sw.aaa-1I-1ggcuff:sfe,,,515n1721!s:zf:'tiff 11?Lifj!fs.1T:.ae:1-:rfv-'g-1--as v?',: . ,f-ilngrrqgp is - ' I' I. - .. . , -5 Q, iiIsh-55552:'PJ5lE?iiEE?lEi7lFfWF:-I92:10EE.!?i!155',:-1.r.1Il'13nucffilztlif1'-Vi. vyuq .wif -.j. 1 .- 3.25555-. ,- nf' .5 fa JUNIOR HISTORY Kemie!! Kemeo!! Kemeumstrung Formalidad Snip Snap, Sing Song Won't you, Kemeo Corvallis High, Wow! Whistle 1922! S THE familiar yell sounded through the rooms, Fred rub- bed his eyes and looked about. What had happened? It was room 14-but such a change! Cozy chairs, daven- ports, settees, rugs, piano, and a cozy fire in the fireplace, casting a glow over all, made one wonder if it weren't a dream. lint no-it was real! There it came again, the same old whistle and that joyous 1922! And who was that? A spirit? Yes, the Spirit of 1922. As from a dream Fred spoke, Where have I seen you? You must be-why you are! The Spirit of 1922! You make your Guardian Spirit proud of you when she looks around on this, the most useful gift a class could leave a school. You felt the need of a place to meet, I know. OI' course you would because you had so many committee meetings, as well as such splendid class meetings. Your class was large, the larg- est that had entered Corvallis High School, and from the first meeting, when Edward Daniels was elected president, and Miss Humphrey advisor, you were an organized class with a purpose in view. We have done our best, returned Fred, and our greatest pride as a class is that since we came to the Corvallis High School in 1918, we have been striving to reach a standard of strength that would enable us to be helpers and leaders in all important events and activities, whether decorating the auditor- ium, painting the rooks, or building air castles in which our cher- ished Spirit of 1922 might dwell. We have won many victories and met few defeats. Although we have felt the class of 1922 might be defeated, we knew that 'Twenty-Two' spirit would never be dauntedf' , Indeed, you have made your history the history of a class Ffffy-1: fgh t E :if-if . Zrgiiiylli fi ... K g W ' 1lf'1',,1f.,Lf3f -cfT +1'2g1i-' . ' guy' I 'VI A'EE'f':f' Lvi'-f.....1 Q 1121? 1221 4 'ffifsfiir 1.1 'N' 5' ...,,..1.::.:f21l:4gg.:'1,.-Wh, i '-5 : 3 1115-ng5,,.,s,, :ff - A ' - i' H ,., ' -V ',- ' x ....f.. :airy.r.:',I?a1y1I3iQ!:p3?-iii ss:,,!i:a , gr J Q' Q . - gli'R' TW-1'a:ga1f:iP.EZf'.1?IuaE:Eigff'gleiifglfiisflfaf-gi-' Lrzszufrfae4i:'5a:.2.2l1a'u:iiifsvezgp iq. . - ..,,' igg,,.x-H-' f 'ff'. 1 'e..22.1 fe: 1:- Em:-1::v:'-315.111 .. .-2-f:::..::gif:-2-m,,,25':::s: iigg1::'1Zv- 52:!g,'1.1E-, .. 1. .V .f .,,, ...... .'J' .- l -'Ffa 161.5-mais:52225:wllaaadf-1s::::::e.?s.,lgwn::zz!ez:f:x eng-1z,a1?:at542,stgassaivfi-rw'v31-' v?'.fA' . .-gLf25gf::gg,5- W- . '- v- H- . 1-11v'f5:::e::iaaaazffasrseishifnrfnsaim:vsm:aam,',l,gr,.,.:.m',,,,,,Cfgg5:cgg -n.,v7,,5.u.- -.3. 3 .1 M,-A 19,1 which has never been conquered by unfavorable circumstances. From the first there was a spirit of fellowship, and 'Twenty- Two' meetings have never been marred by strife. No matter how diversified your personal interests have been, you have been a band of friends and have had an unselfish interest in the welfare of one another. I well remember, continued the Spirit of '22, the class mix in which the Sophomores made the highest score in points, but afterwards you proved your sportsmanship by giving them a real party. That was a splendid year, wasn't it? But were you here when the whole class reassembled as Sophomores? Robert Kerr was just the man for the presidency, and of course Miss Humph- rey was reelected faculty advisor. One of the most important events of that year was the issuing of the 'For-get-me-nots' to the Freshmen at a special assembly. A smile broke over Fred's face. And that paper contest! I never saw so much paper in my life. Of course we won a half-holiday, and the picnic celebrating it was one of the best we ever had. We had representatives in every high school activity, and our men won recognition in both athletics and debate. That's all very well, Fred, but are you forgetting your Junior year? The class did well in choosing you, Fred Kelleway, as pres- ident, and they certainly were wise when they elected, without a thought of doing otherwise, Miss Humphrey as faculty advisor for the third consecutive year. One of the first things that year was the sale of Lyceum tickets. I wondered if any class to fol- low you would show so much spirit in a contest as you did in that one. The Seniors couldn't believe you had sold more tickets than any class in High School. The Seniors won in per cent, but the expression on their faces when Mr. McMaster annouh-ced you also would receive a half-holiday made me remember the hearty applause you gave the Freshman when they were given an equal holiday in the paper contest. The Senior circus gave us a chance to show our cleverness, ingenuity, and originality. 'The House Boat on the Styx' and the Negro Skit brought rounds of applause. Again that yell, 1922 I The dream had become a reality. The class of 1922 had completed their Junior work, Senior banquet, and Armenian drive, and were now ready to launch the ship, floating the maroon and white, on the high seas for Senior Land. Fvffjj-'l'l1'7ll' fs, ,X pw' Wif 'T' L5 .. wif? , 1 I Q - ..,. A Y, .ii ex. - I ai.. .,. , ...Q ,- , if Iif 2i1 2L.'f- '-12!'f - a' N - ' A- fftnf:fff'fQi, ffl-.L , I :Ee H h E,!gi1QgQfii,,W , Wig. E-- -1- :main M Qggizz, -ff , .-f' 1.1 .L fi- . 1 Q . , .,tgaafleifhfsyzzzfyiifpme4a?.':gg32, 1' 'f..,,,. f ff.-'ii' -.as-1:1-'f '2:',::.:::'::. -.am HEQMQ:-. me-'vl.:-1, !1:yg:r.::'g::.--41i::::::av-1- U . V ' ' ' - . .-1-.'H-1:1gun!--.L:.-':a::a:.-N'dlzawi--it1:233-g:!1,,1'..1:.5,75:?:'4'12-nr:::::.2.:n:n!:.x1r::.:gV ' ,9'v'-- '-1-.1 --- D: ' 'i ' A H1152'fee22f:!5g521l!5eziirdiiieeirsaff?-zliiiafifsifa?i5?r'2f:g4iii?1222125?Q2S5a1iffffi1vH1'i 1'-9-.fffi '.wLfffQi22fqf, K- . - . , -QQ , is:su..fagilemazeszsiiiimiivf:ifiPFn::-:aw-miie'.1-1.1.1i'iesa:.Cs:i.::i:Q 1.vp-.5.wr -.3. 3 .f s,.sfss.'2St1,f- First Semester Edna Rickard ,... Leslie Avrit ....,, . Wanda Johnson Mildred Rickard Ward Nichols ,,.. Miss Havely .,.... Adams, V. Aldrich, E. Allen, E. Amick, J. Arciago, F. Ash, R. Avrit, L. Bailey, C. Bates, M. Beach, K. Bell, T. Belt, H. Benefiel, F. Boies, F. Brown, M. Brumbough, S. Buchanan, M. Butts, E. Chambers, M. Chesley, V. Clyde, A. Collins, K. Coopey, C. Craddock, E. Culbertson, A. Curl, G. Dearborn, K. Duncan, M. Eberting, A. Ellis, O. Foley, J. Foster, D. Freeman, E. Gardner, F. Gault, W. Gove, A. Gragasin, J. Si.i:ty-tlzwree 1 Y 5 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Second Semester ............President.........-....George Richardson .......Vice-President ...... . ..... ......... I ieslie Avrii ...... . Secretary .....,.. .,,...... lf Vanda Johnson Treasurer .......... .. ....... Miriam Duncan Sergeant at arms.. ...... ....... W ard Nichols Faculty Advisors.- .... ......... M iss Havelv ROLL Goodman, V. Hamilton, I. Harralson, W. Hansell, M. Harris, A. Harris, D. Harper, M. Hathaway, W. Hinton, H. Horning, L. Holstrom, H. Howser, D. Hubbard, R. Hunt. D. Huntley. . Husen, H. Johnson, W. Jones, E. Jones, K. Jordan. H. Kerr, M. Klann, M. Knifton, l. La Dow, R. Lafferty, W. La Mar, P. Law, B. Leder, E. Leubke, T. Tqlnd, Logan. J. Lunt. R. Mamaclav, J. Mclntosh. I.. McDonald, M. lVfcFarlan. D. McLaughlin, V. McLaughlin, G. Miller, G. Miller, G. Minoque, M. Moore, A. Moser, E. Mulkey, E. Neighbors, I. Newman, B. Newton, M. Nichols, W. Nye, E. Olson, G. Painter, J. Painter, J. Pardee, S. Peil, G. Pinkerton, J. Pooe, H. Price, R. Ralston, L. Richardson, B Reeves, H. Rexford, E. Richardson, G Riley, J. Roland, L. Seehafer. M. Sherfy, R. Stokes, R. Tavlor, E. Turpin. S. Van Hine, H. Wakeman, E. VVatson, M. Waugh. L. Winn, G. Woods, O. Woodcock, A. S. TQ , el In if ,E WJ ,-a If -4-fn 'FH w- : V ' Y'- kv.. 'fra' '.- 4 ,' Y Q - --Y Y , H Nj' I il. X1 W - W , f E L 1 J E' ..2 f,::qg5a!,. ,. '.l-,iwi1e,m,n'fyt - 1 . V- 2' I t .fn .- P. -,,,..,...:aasf5?'512i?Qg2E,3'iaries.-4:iirxgs, 1' .. in :1e.e?55ien5...., pg' Jw 'HX- ---- 'w- . 1 -. 4 ' 1 'L fillet- i5'3.2?ni5ifEeff1eaiiliesnxs.-QIEEEIk,Ei:Eag:eEurrnv.-,fLHs6i'a'.z!,1rS.:ffifiileli-sim:ww.-'.'1fff--- mr. .. we 1 -S.. -'f'fff'- 'Wtlif:fi!5.fS!?sua1-lwfiflfiEsiiirihiifi-aunriiileszf:FWZ?a::aaf:4fi5rsaiuzfgfwfivf- N922-f f'L1lCE4'f5iiKJ5'f . 3- r. ni 'A-if-.g:y!'55::1liia'e: :frfg.E!!iqs..s .?gIfs1::hsve::wqnH-1?:1a?.m-f-1 lf2Zll?5c?75Lk11i.ti'-'rf . ,.7 Mn- -.L '. -- ---wsssf-. .' ,-I 1 SOPHOMORE HISTORY N SEPTEMBER 23, 1919, the class of '23 made its first appearance in C. H. S. Nearly one hundred seventy were enrolled. At the first meeting Fred Payne was elected president, Herman Belt, vice-president, Frances Pace, sec- retary, Edna Butts, treasurer, Lloyd Harlan, sergeant at arms, Clarence Morrison, yell leader, and Mildred Rickard, reporter. Miss Morrison and Mr. Olson were the faculty advisors chosen. Purple and white were selected for the class colors. Although the class was very green at first, the other classes looked up to them after they gathered twice as much paper as any other class in school. But owing to the large number of peo- ple in the class they lost the contest on the percentage basis. They were awarded a half holiday. One of the athletic events of the year was the winning of the girls championship in basketball, a record ol' which the class is justly proud. This year the class came back determined to make more rec- ords. The officers chosen at the first meeting were: Edna Rick- ard, president, Leslie Avrit, vice-president, Wanda Johnson, sec- retary, Mildred Rickard, treasurer, Ward Nichols, sergeant at arms, and Miss Havely, faculty advisor. George Richardson has been president the second semester, E-dna Rickard having suf- ficient credits to promote her to the Junior Class. The annual class party, held November 12 in the High School Auditorium, was a splendid success. Members of the football team were honor guests. The year's record in athletics and other school activities has been an excellent one. Sixty-four 'EHS ,wan img,-g,,,aQ:--Y -' V - :-:-l'f- -- -trf,!!i sf , N N I 5 uw 5 ,, f J -..L 2i, 'fL2jf ' ' , .- QT, -r5:-:,-..q ' ,:-I' 'li' ,' :- :--s, wwf-. -F. ,fa 'fAQ 1. f -1' ' rf S- --'V ' 'F 1-- a -.::ia:.'11-:'..:ir,211Ea'.I:auf-EZ.. -'i-.- 1:-.'av.:,ii.. ,- 4 -- -2- . -. ' - ,- . ,, -.a-Q 11:13,---ff::1.-.:i,.:v1y-..5 :gh 1-ni,-. 'Y::.n- -- ' r:-:fr 1 '.J -4, i: A - ., 1 -w:.. 1- gunz- - :: '::::: vin- .:m1:...-Ll. --H .-4---I ...fU'14--w--H :',.::,-1:-. e . l . I X - . ' N- '- wx.'11'w:Fif:-:sz:l5Eezs::1 2213521-ip:23fis:z:Ef11i.i-feimagate:i2ail:f55efs5ffs-is:Sf1fi-R9 'W '-vrffh -'- 'ff fn .M 27' - i ,Pi EEE-gf!?,5f!55ml i555Hligiiei--g:1?:,555:i,m.2E!S315:-lR?:5E.if, 'j-Efjffii711152:-56,-.I t:-. ,fa ' sei. . . A dlqig- RGS. is D ' , '- x- - . if f'r ii21.2132-112:--'5Z'?55-3351.31121:-:Fu-y:::x:nw.?fmfL:-:-rm'-:nf-l4':n.::..a ,1 ,.,. W ,J - 1- 'I--S1-X K HAIL TO THE SOPHOMORES! Hail to the Sophomores! Hail to the Sophomores! Hail to the Sophomore Class! We are what we claim to be, Shall become what we aim to beg Through honest endeavor and strenuous work, For our motto has been and ever is, Never Shirkf' Last year it was said We were greener than grass, We admit it, and feel no sophistication Over moderate success and rise in our station. What we both preach and practice is, Do or dieln While fighting and struggling for Corvallis High. DID THIS EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? I've had a round with Olson And two or three with Macg Sweet Shagren nearly skinned me For steering clear of trackg I went to sleep in Englishg Miss Humphrey gave me-well, I nearly lost my happy home, That to the world I'll tell. I get the broom from Olsong I get the same from Macg Miss Humphrey feeds me lectures I swallow by the stack. And so I'1l go to sleep at night And practice track at noon, For I'd rather be a cootie Than a motor for a broom. -WAYNE HARRALSON, '23 Sixty-six 3 - mg evrrrfffgmfm lflll. If Mamma 1 - W 4 ' !I ,Im M 4 9 al illuuff- JL lrlwlllmllfl M Q QfQ?f Q Qocg, ,Q-vg 63960 0 O X Z T ggi-Q use I 1 A , ? . , P 7, L if' re-,Q , - st m W'F fz,4iZ :ali-if .2 s ,, 2222? JL -as-Pl as'-:-'v1:elm'!4 '::f,: ':n'-'fl:3l2E:y5::,',- 'V . I , L, '- -i..,1g ...man ...fmg-,11,......7,g..,,5..,....ng, -lq,.,.-,,..,,,, , ,e, .,- 1::1,21:.'-gf1dJJs2'fe1::hike-355255.?.e.:5::.'1,z:-:p-3 1-,dw f- -f'f .... f -l...n.::1...!g1e.f.::y.f:..:a1!':.-61512:--,ijan-'vi' 1 ,.f . .-fiL.5?f::WQ- w- vsziunwrm :anus-1i:ll'::nz:s fum: 3151. ,.g. I-...L 3 .1 w,ggg5,,f1 ,5 5,1 ,4 FRESHMEN OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Rosemary Conner .4............,,... President .,........ .............. R uth Taylor Ralph Lilly ......e....... ........ V ice-President ..,.........,........... Allen Goben Mary Powers ........ ............. S ecretary .........s............ Marie Norwood John Smith .......... ............... T reasurer ......... , ............... Leston Lemon tlfS0li3iiT???ci1ijiiiQeefiaiculfyfsdvisofs seee -3i1iiiciciili?.f?MtlfOf5iZZ2 ROLL Allen, V. Cole, M. Horning, E. Rickard, C. Anderson, F. Conner, D. Howser, W. Rice, A. Archibald, E. Coon, G. Hukill, G. Rycraft, C. Axtell, B. Crandall, N. Kinney, P. Schick, J.d Baker, I. Cummings, E. Kent, J. Scherer, I. Beals, F. Davis, O. Kyler, D. Sein, R. Bedynek, E. De Armand, I. Leder, E. Sherwood, L. Bennett, E. Dinwiddie, G. Leeper, H. Short, E. Berry, K. Dunn, N. Lemon, L. Soots, A. Bonney, M. Dutton, W. Lilly, R. Smith, J. Bradshaw, B. Elliott, M. Mathis, A. Smith, L. Bryant, L. Epperley, A. McCoy, F. Smith, L. Bryant, L. Faber, I. Maynard, B. Stenson, H. Brewer, M. Fiekart, G. Miner, E. Storer, E. Brown, B. Fones, E. Moore, L. Taylor, R. Brown, E. Gale, C. Mulkey, W. Taylor, J. Bullis, G. Gates, W. Murray, W. Tipperway, W. Bullis, R. Geyer, E. Norwood, M. Trask, M. Cady, R. Goben, A. Tadlock, W. Wagner, C. Carino, T. Goff, E. Pape, D. Walker, M. Chapman, F. Goos, L. Poling, M. Wheelock, D. Charr, E. Hamner, W. Poore, E. Winkle, K. Chaney, D. Humphrey, E. Pope, G. Wood, R. Chesley, C. Hannaman, F. Pulaneo, L. Wood, D. Cherry, H. Hayes, J. Rawls, L. Woodward, E. Chilcote, D. Hardenburger, B. Reed, E. Young, B. Cobb, H. Hoffman, E. Rickard, S. Yundt, A. Sixvfy-11 ine ws 'ff Qs' Qin Q ,,, ftK f?5f ,gJESe r f ' sfi:: F -Rlggses- Han g xxx NW' 15- 155- ff- -fi If T Q 1-f-i: ----ifs!Ta!'B -19535 X .1-iff? 111 . Fe: f , 11. 1 1, 'N ,V S52 ,.:--4114124--11523'ieE:...,..' 'nga -11:.1:,:,..... W L t A ' ' K ' 1 ' A , ,.,,gf::p3'jw':g',',-Qyliaiblrvjifvgg 53,1-.,5'-ii'l::.:., If wL'er:'::lA.a2:m5.g.. X ,X ' 4 ' I-'Y Q21Fiiiiiiilfi-1eiiifiiiifiivffa'i!2Q3fiE?ii?if1sia2i:.452555595LeslieS:if2?i5a2'1-2'i5G.1f??2iHW.-'.?'----A --frff-. L -'Fir 11-1'515iz1:2?f:m1.Laaa.-J-fs::::73g,ge:.,,:g-r.:':i4s:zi:: sfsgis,'.f?:14fj4ff5'.11eu15:gf'u5Rr-Q pi'-. .-.iU:fassQg'.'- '- Q I, I A .2 ' F55735,5:,.r:5:.,,5-Z-553351131meqf-:izgv5::Afnw.'!Y,15'4:..,:.:h-Em:.ff::g-.ring-11.1 xy, .xv -,j ' . Nh.i.g..-f1.,- .5 f.x FRESHMAN HISTORY HE Freshmen entered Corvallis High School, September 23, 1920, one hundred and fifty-eight strong, greenest of the green but willing to while away their spare hours on the broom squad. They made their debut at the Fresh- man Reception. On October 19, the Rooks were very agreeably entertained by the Juniors. Ice-cream cones and games, intermingled with the shouts and laughter of the hilarious throng, predominated. After two hours of great fun, the party adjourned. The guests wish again to extend their thanks for the good time. The Freshman party given December 5, was enjoyed by all who attended. The program consisted of a dance by Flora Mc- Coy, an interpretation of Jazz by Frank Hannaman, and a vio- lin solo by Echo Read, all of which received hearty applause. The evening was spent in playing games and partaking of the dainty refreshments. At a late hour the merry-makers adjourned. An- other social event of the season was the party given In honor of the Juniors, March 26. The Freshmen have made a good showing in athletics and all high school activities, including setting up the chairs and cleaning the lawn. They entered into the C. H. S. spirit with a promise of better work in the years to come. Seventy W a TN X E? I if '- if?-12?i5i' : V I' M . ' fs 4 ' -:. i'15L755flf'. ?'d I : '-rf? iff' .-T is-. L - Q, - ' -5:1 1' Z.. ' ' Y' . . .,...1a-21f1j5m15::31--aajeulg1L'f.'g:33:, - - 1,Jf!:- :J :1e.:i'ggm ,- 4 5-.-4' Q' ' ,V '--we 1 -4.1E'Pfi2f:f -2515:!:::'5f.1n.5f.i2:v2:43 53'12-Qa....!lks5-:.::iEup-!g15::,...,- , ' vi ' ' H'-if 'X .. ' -' -,. -, - '3:IJl,15---HtL- :1:::n1'4:1.:.q-i-f ::1'1-wil, -211if 75'G 'zkt-'1 7':f-1:12--L'. '::er:.Ql - Er ,. -- 1 fa-, - '41 - ' In -v-' . -I'-'1 r I-451'-W:::f'il:'::'-2 3-----5.---1 ':L1fl!5-J I. -1vg --4::!:lE! 5L'- L--f ?'7l'i'- 'fa 0. - ' V- -1 A '- ' 'y GV 3 ::f?:i-,-:.::l::' -'135:'f12EE5!!. ::!'5s:::: '-il-r:3.,1l :bf-iE'..-..'.f'.'fi.1i15132-lfg 1 1-fi sy '41 I ' - ll'!iL'iKJ5' , ' V - . V 4::::..,-1-:IE: -Film5,p:5:fn-,1l1f1:':::'!::flfnE.'Enggyl-,.:.:qy5,,g:gLvv:u1gq3 . , If A ,gf ,fy , N, -4.,g5.w ,. V, 1- .Q ,w I l'l1l THE HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT BAY by day our hearts grow lighter, , As we bluff the lessons through, And the future looks much brighter Oh, how little we can do! But the grades, they do not matter, Pretty maids can let them slide. Laughing jests we thickly scatter, And our store of knowledge hide. Let us, then, be up and going, For we must not be too late. With diversions swiftly growing, Learn to one-step and to skate. -ESTHER MINER, '24 THE JUNIOR CLASS fTH'ROM the hall of keep a going, 6 Up the stairs We know as Fam We can see a sturdy figure Climbing up and on again. By determined ring of footsteps, By the evidence of Will, We can know the Junior Class is That strong figure-never still. Soon we'll reach it, soon we'll have it, If not glory, if not fame, True success is what we call it, And THE JUNIORSU is our name. !! 9, Sevenfy-two -.-N- X f 'HV ' , if W , Q-Zgff Agfa? 1 F lf V 4 I 'RQ K 7 ' 5 X -V v M6211 if W Xs - 1 1 1 , Organizafions- . .WW?I A-fill II, I ii 5 + -ff 5 , fx g ff , 5 fi. 1521? aaa- get ' i1iHi:- :?iE:-- W W Sex X mm, 4:-,1 fr f-Z4 5 s -:-X- .,,42::H4L v.5 ' 'E' .gg-.,,,, X :L-2: f 4. fm- - ' :ir irffrlv.--S --IU: 1-:1:'.' -1. '-if :2 2 'wi 212- l A-32 Fi . .,.- '- 4 - -, ., ,, , :,w: .,.q,., ,....,, , pi . , , . H.: J, .. ' . . ..' - X . - .1,--21,1-.r.:fI553,1133-, 1!,g,5'::,J.!':- ,:'q..'g- g: rf:.!Yi.l::-'-V... H c,' .4 J'.',- V. V: - --'1,..::-- ....1 .l,...1:.-1-- -...J ...EV . .-... ...L-.,.-1 , ua, . ' - 1 '-. - M -- J:..ef11:.1- ..nf'--'-,,..hp.--91-ff' --4:34 L'1'!fl'l:: ?h51f If'.2 '1G',7!R'i:1:D,-.:1- 'lg . r .. ' ugh- :..zf11g'1n:!wg5'.'.'!L:giiEEi?:?l5gi!:i:lg4g22355222:15-.rf-31y5:1v,'i12:2:,f.u552:afiisfg-5::.vgg:.:gNf, ' ,11-:--- '-wma. '-, ' ' 'f 'r z'52!i-,fegifiil -533951555522725fsz::iEir.1C2:.eE1..:P?!PgfE,'.f?1iffff5.1T1EiE2ggfjf'f'g4R-ww - , 49 rw ' ,-.1 ' ' 'V - I- ., . I -Q 5' y ::mais':sv::'f-F52-::::3.E2 :e'?l2f1:':::'!5::unm?fi'5241-:-11 'zzlzre 2:1-.::u.'1' 'num A- -. , 1 . N, 1 I 1 If 7 hi P wb J l'N Row 1 Kfrom leftj Row 2 Row 3 Lela Thurman Nellie Morgan Dorothy King Edna Heath Ruth Murray Tessie Durgin Dorothy Hubbard Viola Smith Dorothy Newton Mary Gellatly Justina Painter Dorothy Boozer Emily Hout Alice Harris Dorothy Harris Ruth Buchanan Rose Henkle Isabelle Aldrup Row 4 Gladys Curl Velma Hathaway Marian Minoque Miss Morrison Addie Hunter Mable Harris Row 5 Elizabeth Heath Florence Porter Josie Painter Audrey Depperman Vera Bell Sybil Clark get 1-4-:rg -,xkxff f, - 'Pt -A t x'-- wuldyjf - fl-'ig - '..ff---ff' ' E 11-'X - ,V --Q--X-1: --- G -.- X Xkwl ' 1-7 2--4 A-Lf--1, '.-- ' ' X'- :.T'lC:-'SZ -- . 'I' I xx- x Q- f l?f 1:-'f'5 j' -' '1Z'f ,T ' ' I if - 1 gf' T'-:. ix . ': il55!rm:' 1 f 'i f1i:4 ,, t 5511222 r 1 - 4 94157 ii-35-' I. Jw N vt. if' '. 75 ' ,fP:liifiiaE5i:.. ' V4 I 'IL , I sf -gg-V-gy::e..ig:s..j.' -ff. cr -1-ng -55,5 - .gens 'wi :::.--11-'1g::..... ..... , . - ' X - i ' fifty.. fix'-,tfiiai?l??iilE:i!fiEf'!Z!!ii3K5'i1.2217555511-55:-Slrggg'y.1zeL'1'-NFA!115::iEi:ii:EfE.:E'5GE!ij1lk'1 -3'-1.-3... -..g.', ...-g.,.x- ' , ' .M ,H lp-'2mlu'1:: Fi! -r -gg :1-ggg'5he'Gi, '::1FZZ!wif. 'gf1idf'25E'f5:::f:l.2'j51zzgr::.r.::IP-vii? ' Q 0.5, W f- -' 1..g:1...,,. .- -. V' 'Sli 'ZE!7JI---L-:zigbw . :Ll ::-in:tl'f:1I:'2l'- i-F21--- ,. Lf .:: :fr-zE1f::9c:1:9:2---N' 'Vg' I , -' - f' llc3i K:,.-N W' . F' '- M 5 ' 'J-J.r.q2:r:1H32L2u3: 4.52. Eiga ,s,w:i:m:4vs::n:nw:m'las.:w-1-zl 'ww f,-A. 1 -.f ,.,.zffff-.,,,4- ,.v L+. I gf 1 I 'll 1 i if gay! H ' 161 , ,, 1, THE VESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY HE Vesperian Literary Society was organized in 1918 for the purpose of furthering literary activities in C. H. S. It began with a membership of thirty girls and has grown until at present the membership is forty-one. The-girls are very ambitious and are working hard in order to make the programs as interesting and as original as possible. With the advice and encouragement of the faculty advisors, Mrs. Waterman and Miss Morrison, the society has made wonderful progress along literary lines and shows great possibilities for the future. The two joint programs held with the brother society, the Hesperians, proved to be very enjoyable occasions at which both societies displayed their literary and musical talents as well. These joint programs are always looked forward to with great anticipation and much pleasure. First Semester Tessie Durgin ...... Vera Bell .................. . Emily Hout .................. Elizabeth Heath ........,. Mable Harris .,.............. Ruth Murray ......, Miss Morrison ....,.. Mrs. Waterman .....,... Eletha Aldridge Isabelle Aldrup Vera Bell Dorothy Boozer Ruth Buchanan Sybil Clark Gladys Curl Audry Depperman Tessie Durgin Mary Gellatly Etta Geyer Alice Harris Dorothy Harris Mable Harris Edna Heath Seventy-five OFFICERS Second Semester ...........President..........,,......,....,,..Ruth Murray .....,Vice-President....,........,.....Nellie Morgan .,.......,.Secretary................,.Dorothy Hubbard ..........Treasurer...............,...,,............Vera Bell .Sergeant at Arms ......,....., Elizabeth Heath ., ,,,,,,,,,, Reporter ............. .....,...... S ibyl Clark :,,,,Facutly Advisorr.. .... ...,.... M iss Morrison ROLL Elizabeth Heath Velma Hathaway Rose Henkle Emily Hout Dorothy Hubbard Addie Hunter Miss Morrison Harriet Hukill Dorothy King Eula McKimens Marian Minoque Nellie Morgan Ruth Murray Dorothy Newton Leta Orner Josie Painter Justina Painter Frances Pace Florence Porter Reta Remington Hazel Rycraft Viola Smith Lela Thurman Ethel Workinger Goldie Sherrai Eva Freeman Lois Waugh Myrtle Trask Gladys Bullis Mrs. Waterman Row 1 ffrom Ieftj Row 2 Row 3 Taylor Poore Leo Bryant Paul Chambers Victor Trask Lester Read Herbert Edmondson Thomas Wilson Miss Havely Orville Cummings Deane Patterson Ralph Chapman Malcolm McDonald Bernard Guthrie Gilbert Miner Ernest Beals Robert Fulton Mrs. Henshaw Row 4 Row 5 Theodore Huntley Abbot Eddy Otto Hahn Ray Cady Fred Gates Ormond Doty Thurston Nye Howard Merryman Howard Hinton Emil Smith Wayne Denman Seventy-si.v THE HESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY HE Hesperian Society was organized in the fall of 1918 for the purpose of furthering the literary talents of its mem- bers. This year has been one of the most successful in the history of the society. The Hesperians are, at pres- ent, planning a student body program to be given sometime in the early part of April. This program will consist of stunts, music and vaudeville. This event is an annual affair for the society. February 10, the Hesperians were entertained by their sister society, the Vesperians, at a unique joint program. Again, on February 28, the Hesperians were in charge of the program for a second joint meeting. Both meetings were highly enjoyed and likewise well attended. Under the leadership of Miss Havely, the faculty advisor, the school year has seen many successful meetings. Special mention should also be made of the officers of both semesters who kept the meetings running smoothly. With the present outlook, the society prophesies even greater success for next year. OFFICERS First Scmeswzi' Second Semester Thomas Wilson ,,,,,,.,..., ,,.,.,.,,, P resident .......,. .. .......... Robert Fulton Wayne Harralson ,,,........,.. Vice-President ..,.. ................. T aylor Poore Taylor Poore .,,,,,,,,,., .. ..,,,..,, Secretary ........ ......... A lexander Clyde Ralph Chapman ,,,,,....... ..,,..... T reasurer ......... ........... A lexander Clyde Miss, Havely ,.,,,,.,, .,... . .Faculty Advisor... ................. Miss Havely ROLL Kenneth Beach Ernest Beals Ray Cady Paul Chambers Ralph Chapman Alexander Clyde Orville Cummings Kenneth Denman Wayne Denman Ormond Doty Herbert Edmondson Robert Fulton Fred Gates Seventy-sei-elt Hobart Gove Bernard Guthrie Otto Hahn Wayne Harralson Leonard Hatch Howard Hinton Theodore Huntley Harold Johnston Teddy Leubke Howard Merryman Gilbert Miner Thurston Nye Shirley Pardee Horace Pattison Deane Patterson Taylor Poore Lester Read Elmer Rexford Emil Smith Thomas Wilson John Logan Vose Adams Frank Merryman Emery Nye Frank Hannaman Malcolm McDonald -Qx:fg3faf:iii?: .- SQ K W' ' .lie f -V f' ef 1 V--if Q. ' ,, : 4ggs5!Y5Q5Qg . ,. XJ ' .3223 .! : 'f-E-Effgi ::::lf5fTl1f'-lEel E-'ii''FE-155'--nn L'is.Lflkg'15 -lx 1'f.!i1'::-- r - , ' L ' ' Row 1 ffrom Ieftj Row 2 Row 3 Miss Crandall Lucy Mclntosh Mable Whitehorn Helen Wylie Naomi Cummings Georgia Law Irene Neighbors Gladys Winn Elizabeth Parkinson Veva Chesley Lois Ralston Gwendolyn Morris Mona Grugett Vera McLaughlin Alice Olson Miss Tinkham Mildred Newton Edith Wakeman Row 4 Row 5 Cecil Cole Lora Bailey Elsie Legg Lucile Hathaway Leta Yates Averil Stewart Hendrica Van Hine Vivian Gould Oleta Woods Nona Benefiel Evelyn Jensen Reta Sherfy , C G' 5 FLORENSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY HE Florensonian Society was organized in 1911 by a group of girls wishing to further interests in the literary and social activities of the school. The society now consists of a large group, each girl doing her part to uphold the standard of the organization. The regular meetings of the society were made entertaining as well as educational by the enthusiastic response of the girls in preparing their numbers. There are now forty-one members, and the different talents of the girls make it possible for varied and interesting programs. The girls have greatly appreciated the help and advice of their ad- visors, Miss Tinkham, and Miss Crandall, who always worked hard to make the society one of high standing in the school. The annual Websterian-Florensonian party was held during the holiday season. The auditorium was decorated with ever- greens, and the beautiful Christmas tree held presents for every- one. The girls of the society are widely interested in High School activities and strive at all times to uphold the standards of C. H. S. f n . , gfej' qfi2'?f-if Ffgj4QiTE,f'iff I .1 1,21 gif? .if : g'1-'T 'ifz -5 ' lm . ...'iEJ': ' iff ht1LgZaHIg.i::::5:a-rr 4 , . 7 .- -1,54-' :r.1...:z..-!:3!::1,fiKfI ' '54 ..... -95 . - qv! x . f225ii11iPfffi:aHv.f:.- ,KG ,-.4re?f4s2s1'ff-v'. is. aae?,,1PL+..vw.v.w .J '. 1 .- s,.s55.!S'3:T-J-a ,fkivi First Semester Hope Rondeau ..... Evelyn Jensen ..... Sara Vance ........ Cecil Cole ..,.......... Edna Stimpson ..,. Miss Crandall .,..,. Josie Amick Nona Benefiel Gladys Brown Lora RaileV Veva Chesley Cecil Cole Naomi Cummings 5 daline Gove Vivian Gould Helen Griffee Lucile Hathaway Wilma Hathaway Winona Hurlburt Seventy-mne OFFICERS Second Semester President ......... ............ Helen Wylie Vice-President ......................, Lois Ralston Secretary .,...,c....,,.... Gwendolyn Morris Treasurer ......... . ......,.. Vera McLaughlin Sergeant at Arms. ..,.......... Edna Stimpson Faculty Advisors.. .............. Miss Tinkham ROLL Georgia Law Evelyn Jensen Stella Jordan Lucy Mclntosh Vera McLaughlin Gwendolvn Morris Mildred Newton Irene Neighbors Alice Olson Elizabeth Parkinson Lois Ralston Hope Rondeau Reta Sherfy Edna Stimpson Averil Stewart Frankie Toomb Sara Vance Edith Wakeman Gladys Winn Marie Watson Helen Wylie Marguerite Wood Oleta Wood Hendrica Van Hine Mona Grugett is 11.111 ' H-5 me I, 1 I V , f-.JM 1 'lu-'1 1:,,- ,,,x., , ' Ulf? ll ' ' l K K,-Y 1 r ,Wil 1 xxx, sur V' -' ' - 'L 'I Y , , ' . 1 . - ,.,,gi::g 4 ,..,.,,,, 4 N. -Y - - - - .ni---..,,-vi.. ,. ,ws ,. vi. ., , - . , . . i A ef- f . ...,5,.afeza525!i:i-i?Ei':iiiVi Ei!!!.iE?,':S.if . 'f f51' ?fif3!'ii'?Et::-Q..-.... 'A ' 1 , , ,'--.gn.--'-'vi42'11121'E:zeEfm:Fffviliaieg- H-lair-H? 155-1!fE6na.., l'f'7!ii'1f!M5 5L'Fff,f!5l1.z2'fl1'55::g:a-rv 'Nz , . f ., 4 , ' ' -, I 'zzfru ' '--1-:EQUIPuglg:-'3'5,,g' -5-I -31:31 gilm'-Z-iE::a111Y---ik':?51n:l:::'iliZmil!-E.E':'Ff'r'53-V:if- . .' y! i: ' 195' .. . ...... Q.-' 1 I . . . - ..:i:'.i.-1:.i::! .. , r win..--gi5:i5,::3f.fF.1 ,-u. ,Ei:,.-,.l,,,.:3.,Ai5i.f.::,,.-, .n I H. G, W- , , ,l,.e1......:v, ie. 6 - . ... 4 . -fs ..-1-,-gn: 1 .. --F :,-,,,- ,-fm., --I a.:5:,-0 gf ,.: rr -234,14 .ua .Agp ' , , A- -A , ' EI ' - -. -41, -uh,.,,w.i-g4,,y i535EEe5:e.se2ggg.-- ia.:-1,15 :sumsmzuzm--vial:-LL-1-1-2il.'.:zweffvmrav-.11N.. X. ,.j. -:.,f,a. L.if:.:f'9,T1n.f .J 1 'W Nb Row 1 Kfrom, leftj Row J? Row if Carlton La Dow Arthur King Frank Lesh Forrest Woods Wilbur Davis Robert McKee Warren Totten Miss Humphrey Harry Morris Walter Snyder Mr. Nichols Ward Nichols Edward Howard Howard Hamner Barcus Law William Wylie Row 4 Walter Schwiening Blair Stewart Kingsley Schnieder Virgil Lance Leslie Avrit Robert La Dow Row 5 Grant Olson Cyril Avrit Fred Kelleway Bernard Newman Maurice Buchanan Eighty Fi' . 1521 i it it Bras 1 Q l'1!'l 1 2 - X--'11, :-3 5--:iz-ffffg .I PJ I -- W-'P-Lx ' i ay' 1 :ff'1C:4 IE fk. 1 ,' ., -:5--1 , g , ' 1 -1, f zz 'L 1 Q f Q' Hg jfggv 3, f -1 . Y ,iigfg ,:, ,L fa y- A f af I-me sg f af- e A -H A A A .. v 2 H, . .. , - 4' . ' f ' ,,.. ,zzigaiffikgyigrgmggE?l:1Ig!.Q3gi::.'j5iG, 5? 'x .: - 'Lv'WgY:il::ir:..i f - j if in . ri h 1 -h -, ' ,- '32-,:'11'L..:.:.e1Er Hu' '?:.r:: f4'u , ':1f:e. PZ:-,' if ': Iii.: iI g4'-'2:::35:'7::- ' ' . I . T'- ' ..' ' ' V -'.?'5-f--N. ,.,, ea-v Lf . '..t ' ' . fly tjg3'ggyx:f!,9.1adSh1 --ii51::i5g:ggf5g,1f5j5g5lyf.1,22.53101 lEJFEE15:-ia'.!'5.1cQssa:::'riff 'l'i'F-' 1 ', - 'f 'lGf-'xifffff' W' , ' lv -.M . . , -gg , e::nuaasee?2:rf4i'2::a5:3.zsfni1I1?117:12f::::n:a::.!?i1ae'.1-,.:,:Q,gqm:5 f3:e1:iji1.,.vf,,f .uf -,3, -I .- hpssfse-.,,.,-. .5 gi-,i WEBSTERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY URING the first semester of this year the Websterian so- ciety, under the leadership of Robert Kerr, carried for- ward the standard that makes it one of the leading socie- ties of the school. The new members caught the spirit and enthusiasm of the old members, and if any conclusions can be drawn from attendance, willingness to serve on the program, and the talent displayed, the Webs in the years to come ought to retain their high standing. On March 31, the Websterians entertained their sister soci- ety, the Florensonian, at the home of Miss Humphrey, their fac- ulty advisor. The occasion was greatly enjoyed by all those present. The Websterians have always taken an active interest in all student activities, from athletics to debate and are always ready to fight for the honor of C. H. S. First Semester Robert Kerr. .... .. OFFICERS ........President...... Second Semester ........Carlton La Dow Edward Hunsperger . ................. Arthur King Treasurer ......... .................,. F rank Lesh Cyril Avrit ............ . ...... Vice-Presidente.. Carlton La Dow ......... ........ S ecretary ........ Edward Howard ........... ,........ John McBride ............... .Sergeant at Arms... Miss Humphrey .......... Cedric Angus Carl Archibald Leslie Avrit Cyril Avrit Maurice Buchanan Charles Coopey Wilbur Davis Eugene Duncan Howard Hamner Edward Howard Edward Hunsperger Fred Kelleway Maurice Kerr E1glz,fy-one .........Barcus Law . .Faculty Advisors. ....... ......... M r. Nichols ROLL Robert Kerr Arthur King Carlton La Dow Ralph Lunt Barcus Law Frank Lesh Virgil Lance Jose Mamaclay John McBride Omar McIntosh Robert McKee Harry Morris Bernard Newman Ward Nichols Grant Olson George Richardson Kingsley Schneider Walter Snyder Walter Schweining Blair Stewart Warren Totten Archie Wells Arthur Woodcock Forrest Woods William Wylie N - - - : -ri,-,:-- ,-rig, - 5-, , ' - .. A 1 xlk j'f,f:ii'f ,.-f', -' '-if - -. 'iff ' ' . .,p:uf ' lL' X' 9 Q- Higa :'j :ifW I Ll: sllrfr, ' . M v ,- . . if 5-5::?r:,-'Q' rw-e, .', .. ' : --1 :Q 2'1 Q '-' f . ' ' mf .1',. 9 , ' ? , ..,g1:zz::1:'G'uEEfmg:3E7i5!illfNha: xiT: :f5i551g5L-.., : L ff : f,- If J':.- an V 1 ,ff - ' ' ' A,,:..---fn :'3g::'E LLh-r. :r 1-222 'iii' iw.. ' .2f::.Z' ,, 'rn :::. i-'-':EF1- ' - - '- . Q- ' -' -,:i':,g. Tf .:,,:r-.ia5sEsggJ.,REEF2if55315:e'J!2g:rEQ!iggE!23ae::1.vga:aggsgfii?,1a'Si2ea5E?g5gfe.3gai1gga:g,QA91?-M 'V-if-f ...... uw- ' A -'FwKV:-313535455f:.ws2!5f5u15iii:-525527::Leg,g,gq:mr:E!s::f:': :r:gis,'.1r:2f:!f5.i1iieuEsfi f'Ew--ilf x '55 f 'lQEff-fzq:L- , . I, .V-. . L, -14Q,Us:gg515zgqng,-gygggggfigifia'11:21:11:-!:::n:nH-'F5151:-1-1-1il'::x:fsfff:u::ug,1Ny.van MA- -.3 - L-misss-. ,v -. -1 . MAMAKLOSHA SOCIETY MAMAKLOSHA LITERARY SOCIETY HE Mamaklosha Literary Society made a wonderful record in 1919, putting on student body programs, and in gen- eral, creditably putting over everything it attempted. This fall, at the opening of school, there were thirty-eight members. New members were admitted, and the pep and spirit which characterizes the Mamaklosha society was not wanting in the new members. Excellent programs have been given and the participants have shown a lively interest. The musical and dramatic ability of the members adds greatly to the quality of the programs. The girls wish to thank their splendid faculty advisors, Miss Keiser and Miss Walker, who have been faithful and enthusias- tic. Not enough can be said of their worth to the society. The Mamakloshas have, for several years, been supporting ing a Belgian war orphan. That this support is appreciated is shown by the grateful letters the society has received from the child. This year the society has continued to prosper and holds its place as one of the leading societies of C. H. S. OFFICERS First Semester Esther Hayes ......, Ada Foster ........,........... .... Imogene Crewse .......... Edna Rickard ....,,.... Dorothy Clarke ....... Tina Amick Wileta Barton Marjorie Bates Enid Beal Orves Bonney Edna Butts Dorothy Clarke Louise Collins Rosemary Conner Imogene Crewse Helen Elgin Olive Ellis Viva England Eiglzfy-three Second Semester ..,........Pres1dent..,.,... ........,.....M1ll1e Taylor N.........Secretary....... .......Treasurer......, ............Reporter,....... ROLL Esther Fishel Ada Foster Lucile Foster Fern Gardner Irene Hamilton Mary Harper Esther Hayes Esther Howard Helen Humphrey Wanda Johnson Viola Kettredge Irene Knifton Vida Law Vice-President ..... .... Helen Humphrey ,,......Marjorie Bates ......Myrtle Logan ..........Dorothy Clarke Gladys Logan Myrtle Logan Mary McFadden Eilzabeth Mulkey Ruth Price Ruth Randall Bertha Remington Edna Rickard Katherine Sandon Elizabeth Taylor Millie Taylor Sadie Turpin Clara Wagner -. P, A-r-:M iv, -as ' - eww 'V B '41, .3 Q .rv ,lx-.4 ,S,,, -2-474, X H. - -- W Null , . B, - . - Y H. V , H '- ,- -X JSZAE5: ,ak - , .X , ,. MW- . .L .- W . 1 1?--K :F 11 IX :: 'iEF! L.. 4 - M 4 :fa - , .1-4 Pa ' -ff. '- 'N' 7-1 net ' if .,:e,az21g1,a2iia23ia':,?f3fg...5i:, M -- .2 , ' E ' , ' ., 4- 52-- f?'i'.Ei:aE ?'?i5i''iziuiilffin iifiiin TEEEEWWF:-li 'Riffs ffi- TNF 11 -r- 1: ....... ,. r '- Q 1' . - ',-f..1z:5z13?i!2Fiia'3.!a5iia5EiaP55-'afilel7fi:-fTi5es::i:f11Z.a-efi55f5f1ih2?,l.Ef5EiEF5522?i':ill'f?zs::w -','1f.:.-- '-4-.- - - wif' - - 'f 'l- 1'-13-: i 411521.-511-'f-fS::-s !r?i'i.::::r. 1?:rg f ':fl?-Q:':.f'ffifliiiizi-55rf1h'fi:'F ' '- ' G. 1-V ' ffllffeiiil'-'-'Wx w. . . ' 5 V5 5:51121e::5.G2.yl-el?-f'2:: 51::'lLi:':a:.:1,fIl'22'.::,t.!1:::1 :--bu ':HzE:f5a:':.'r ,L 'uh . X , ,A b '- 5 'E-.,.,'K'l- - I '- l - .. . A -v - ,A ,:.,-.--new.. -L.1.:.:::1mlEs:' ----,nF,.--lmvu-fl :: .1-1---ellzllvy -4-l..- gf- .. Q, JT mb -..L . -A-a::r:'.,.',j,' .1 fir I lt' fix-vw Q Earl Hout Ernest Howard Row 1 Kfrom leftj Row 2 Wilmer Smith Francis Clodfelter Archie Bevens John Taylor Wellington Gault Row 3 Bruce Bauer Kent Walker Edward Short Ralph McKimens Emerson Logan Miss Walker Mr. Smith Ernest Moser Porter Buxton Row 4 Theodore Alexander Chester Paulsen William Hanford Philip Baird Julius Bedynek Russell Frease Eighty-four 1 , 4 WA WA LITERARY SOCIETY RGANIZED in 1919 the Wa Wa Society has ever been one of high standing in the school. Although it is through the society that the elusive English. credit is earned, that is not its sole object. Every member works for a better school, endeavors to show all the school spirit possible, and takes his part in the programs to make them as interest- ing and beneficial as he is capable of doing. Much credit is due the program committees, which, by untiring effort, have made every meeting worthwhile as Well as entertaining. Under the guidance of Miss Walker and Mr. Smith the meetings have been conducted with snap and order. Also, largely through their ef- forts, not a member lost his English credit by failure to win the fifteen literary points necessary. This is a record of which the society is justly proud. The society followed the old precedent of giving the Mama- klosha society a chicken dinner. This annual affair is always looked forward to by the girls as well as the boys and a good time is always enojyed. gffx- 1 ts N ,,, sr, N w -swarm, . . , : ' E -U WQWWWT ' W Pro:-L -- . . ow 1 151-r -1: M-1.vI - 11 ..- , f ' - f f- 1'-'-uf! we---' 1- Lzaaaave fl , ,. 1 - -1511's-g.?fl1'3?a'51:E2E5 fEkF :Nw-:,,. . ' ' ' - .if f -:V , '--','::i,..1i.!:u2f-..: ::-- i-Wg,-. miffflfa 2 :re-r 1 4' Q ' .. ' 12Ifi::1:11.::.,n.g..::plq:gQM4,,,,H .1 -giJr55..liQ:1gg1g:-,egg -,'.':::i11:g,..',. '-,I ' r-lf -. , g, E2:g31iEii?'1.'5!:5:lu1:iliiiil2111-fa-:':Q':1,Hmf,'1,a:2:,u1.:f1:gizfi-?3fHfa1'aV ' H',.i'- '- few - -- 'a .1 'Ill'75-'f':55555'f::?i: 35 -'tl.:2i..1l '.'f1i'1'f'53'- 5152-3'7 :NE i' . ' . 'il'Z1'-H3 - ' 5--!2i'?55.1.ES,5?11:21f55?:4i:::ifnw.'1s,y,g4f.??:.:w5i,,?Li+:i::Qr1'.+ 3-.fu-'-?,1 . Q I 5 fy : OFFICERS lfirst Sevirester Second Semester Lorentz Allen r,rr,,r, rrrri..r, President ...,.,rr. r....,,. Archie Bevens Earl Hout rr,,,,ss,rrirrrr ,S ri.. Vice-President ,..rr rr.rrrrr., John Taylor Elmer Williams r,,,rrrrrrr, rr,r,.... S ecretary ...rr.r.. r.,rrr r ....rrr,. E arl Hout Kent Walker ,,rr.rrr,,,,rrrr. ,Sergeant at Arms .r,,r..,iri.,,i.. Kent Walker Porter Buxton rr.,,.r, r......... Reporter r.,,,.,,, ........ Porter Buxton ROLL Allen, Lorentz Alexander, Theodore Baird, Philip Bauer, Bruce Bedyneck, Julius Bevens, Archie Butxon, Porter Clodfelter, Francis Conner, Donald Frease, Russell Gault, Wellington Eiglzty-five Hanford, William Houser, Douglas Hout, Earl Logan, Emerson Mcliimens, Ralph Paulsen, Chester Taylor, John Walker, Kent Williams, Elmer Howard, Ernest Howard, Ernest Husen, Herman Martin, Foster Miller, Gene Moser, Ernest Riley, James Short, Edward Smith, Wilmer Thews, John Belt, Herman Pooler, Lewis any ,W N g9 'mai 1 tQ'a'e 356 ,gnu Lint! 1:1- 7-I .Fi F F 'F 5 life If 3f iX'r4- f 1 -an -1 i lv MN' , 2f? ' -1'f'l'w 'tl-T' '13 'ff -B -:-Xexryf-H ' ' , L, f-', e---gf,-:Af ge- r. I i ,I ixf 15? .. , -f1:::vaf. .. iw ' fm, '-'- re --Lfi . ev? I f - 1 F' W- 'P 'fq -15 . 5 5' f - . 1:1:::l55jg31f':35:1'EJiigf .5 Qfifflial J- Ifaliifiiviih- ...l r,' ' , s 'I .-- a'f:i5i'E'XeiE?'?i7E 'F:!::E'L? Hfivifii' 5-3,-' E'12-?i-- 'Eff-551-'4 f'.'.i13Ei'ie:::.. 'X' . f 'N -. Q 4' 151 ' 'A ities -'.g- -..r.f- . 'wi - , Y -nn. '.'!fff,t Eg':!:.:f-ff! -1i.-,1E:gl,--:::g!!!glg:ga,-:lofi51.53101 iF'..E,'.-hge-frgvx L3,,u,d.i- w 5-'X'u'fi N 'fi ,'Lll.5:':K:v:,s iw Qjhgv -Q15,,,iif:g:2iiiQieaageri5'Ei?i51.2ifiE?i52:15555-51:1unrf.!?iq5?-L1-,.:.:z'EEnifsiff:i:2:uf!i 'wr .Nl-' -.3 ' A- -,isis-, T- .v Li Row I Kfrom leftj Mildred Leland Metta Pulley Dora Layton Helen Jones Abbie Mae Keasey Ava Hamlin Row 3 Margaret Chambers Lluela Roland Elsie Burgess Esther Rice Frankie Benefiel Helen Sikes Row 2 Florence Scott Ruth Stokes Miss Whipple Miss Schrieber Keith Barnes Mae Stenback Row 4 Fern Kelley Birdie Crook Gladys Miller Emily Lingo Inez Darling Maude Read Eighty-six IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY HE Ionian Society was organized in the fall of 1918. Its success this year is due largely to the work of Miss Whipple, who helped to organize the society and who has been the advisor for two years. This semester the Work is being carried on with the help of the new advisors, Miss Hanson and Miss Schreiber, and the society is looking forward to even better work. The girls show a splendid spirit of cooperation and the lit- erary programs are appreciated by all the members. The Ionian Society was the first society to present a pro- gram before the student body this year. This program took place April 4. It consisted of readings, a prophecy and musical num- bers. The amount of applause from the students proved that the work of the society was not in vain. First Semester Mildred Leland ........ OFFICERS W....President,,...... Annabel Eberting ..........t.. Vice-President .... Dora Layton .,..,....... Helen Jones .....,........ Helen Sikes ..........r.. Keith Barnes Frankie Benefiel Violet Bertsch Elsie Burgess Margaret Chambers Ardath Craddock Ester Craddock Birdie Crook Inez Darling Miriam Duncan Anabel Eberting Eighty-seven ,. ..... Secretary ..,. , ,......,.. Ardath Craddock ,...Sergeant at Arms... Rachel Huntington ....... ......... ....,...Treasurer........ ROLL Florence Goff Ava Hamlin Mildred Hansel Helen Jones Abbie Mae Keasey Helen Jordan Fern Kelley Margaret Klann Dora Layton Mildred Leland Emily Lingo .Reporter .......,. ,, Second Semester .,,,......Annabel Eberting ,.........,s.Easter Craddock ....,,..Mildred Hansel ,...,..........Helen Jordan ....,,,,,..Mildred Leland Gladys Miller Mildred Newton Metta Pulley Maude Read Lluela Roland Florence Scott Helen Sikes Lola Smith May Smith Mae Stenback Frieda Ullman W ' Row I ffrmn lwfij Lawrence Horning Fred Baird Miss Jewel Miss Timm Bernal Dobell Donald McMorris Row J Errol Rees Frank Glaser Robert Hubbard Harry Pope Franklin Glaser Arthur McMorris Row 2 Hugo Wiecks James Neighbors Glen Greenwood North Dunn Francisco Lobendino Row A Joseph Schlegel Cecil Fruitt Julian Morgan Francis Knifton Albert Pape Elglzty-cfglzf 1 Mtv. Q--v1r,nv fl .-:K if A V ' e I w wi i JF! s I EF' F 1 5 Q . wasisaz lv iilfiiffii-f1i'+ uit' 1 '-ff 'fflz' . Lf i Q lah D - 15Wi75Q'i? A12 'E'l .. i '-4 L' i! Ff i iS1!::'51':r.. I F Y ' I ' 'YY' I '- ' K Jfv - ' 'V W-V:'f--wt:'f25F fi:'f'!.ia ':sin:llfwfi-iitiisami111:wg-aa6-nie2itz:qmiuisielaakflfaswas-:av.' -EM----.'.:wr. -1- ww A fFf'3'6'?'H4ff-1-:Shiaa .rf'fini?5526fan::::r.::zi4e:z..:i'w'iifeyfawifaizgsaeeiifffwivf-' n'9'.f4f f ll'f??555wff1 ' 1 . -- I. mei-I-1m'255E!H5i5aEeH:,f 1? 'niifniinfziffiiixzr-::1Ha?11a?.,G,-an like sam: 5331- .. H-.-.L 1 ..v 2.11. 'I-F gi- FH' C f-H-.Q L CHIEFTAN LITERARY SOCIETY ' HE Chieftain society, which was formerly the Athenian society, was organized in 1919. The society has grown rapidly and now has a long role of interested members. Chieftain means leader, and it has been the aim of the society to reach the mark set by the name. This standard was approached when it was awarded the Inter-Society Debate Cham- pionship. The three representatives were: North Dunn, Errol Rees, and Hugo Weicks. The guidance and high literary ideals of the faculty advisors have been carried out to the betterment of the society. Much ap- preciation is felt for the willing work of Miss Jewel and Miss Timm. First Semester Fred Baird i..,...i,..i.. Frank Glaser ,,i,.. , Albert Pape ii..,i .,... James Neighbors i.ii..i. Kenneth Jones ..iii. Francis Knifton ii..iii... Fred Baird Terry Bell Bernal Dobell John Foley Frank Glaser Glen Greenwood Elmer Holstrom Lawrence Horning Robert Hubbard Kenneth Jones Eighty-nivzc OFFICERS .,,...,...PresidentI..,,. ii..i.Vice-Presideiitmi ,.i...,..Secretary.i,. C, C. ,,i, Secretary ..,ii .. .i..Treasurer or C Ibergeant at armsif is ROLL Dale Hunt Francis Knifton Lorenzo Lomboy Francisco Lobendino Alton McKimens Arthur McMorris Donald McMorris Dallas Moore Julian Morgan Second Semester ...ii....Bernal Dobell .f..,.....Errol Rees .. .ii. Julian Morgan is ...James Neighbors H.,,i,Donald McMorris .Francisco Lobendino James Neighbors Orville Ortell Albert Pape Harry Pope Errol Rees Joseph Schlegel Nathan Sikes Hugo Wiecks Cecil Fruitt ESE- - 4EZ v W my Q-Le-:.i5: : 32 m 4 ' . ' - 523:-:wi . u-:':::45:-ffl':1'r,3L:',gL:- , .1 , , . f f, 1:::l::f.'EY'f'vEgT'7-'ii 124L'1f-in - - -- 'F 1ff 'f-1 - - ' ,, ,-,... THALIAN S Ninety ' OFFICERS .iq irq-4::4iQ-'::-JE-Shri ss B essex W fig X5-f ,.-,':1f'2L T 'FQ' ,,y,,,.wn,i Q f-11 , -AI X -ig.-, LJ. ,.-fa-A--3 Mic 4 , Qifg -sf - :ea TLZ . H ' -:,5:-tlf?':'5i !1lIIlg,S H -I - -: T43-,, X fififif 5 I E21-??'E2'? I 4 f' :F -f5::?.5 .,.e1.Lfa :w2: n.,- ' 12- ' 4 as f'Af'- 1 .71, H ' 'X'-' -' ' -- f 9' V ,, :,eg1,ezsf2:mq:::z1l!e'1i2f5lai2f,'::.'11f m:.5'f.f: 5f'?5'?5E'2::t::u...f-.. '- f-1.2 ' if i new --'A' Pif'iE-'lf-uefmiif'?Hia9!v51'C':. 5.119 4:iiE,,-2-515' Lsjgzwislz1::'55',7,:L:q'iEff259.-gg-v D2 ' v. ' 1 I 'whm M -aw'-1'L'.,lf:----'mg ----G.-1Yg,':i.1.1-nv11,1-1,111-,...g'--1-m:1::e---:gg4g1g,.!.,....:,...!:5..4,155 .!o..... qv-,. --- Qqw i., -f' rfi-lqlfilsgffii?.22!53Ei1l!Si2iPi-122555233355.:.EEf:r.12zi6szif5 Eestiii9g.a4jqf53?QZ3i51'2Pgf'i1a1a4.a .- ff?-,ref ',v.,lffsgs2s1f'-Q, isf H- i. , -itQWemarfiaaiaz-fJf'z3?25535iE?il1f1ifiI:'r::1:nw-Ea'5-1-f.:-1 'i:iz1a111Q-11:l 'v- wwf ,' -. . Z -V L-55555321-.f' .LEA .: I ll lf' n i i V N5 A THALIAN DRAMATIC CLUB HE Thalian Dramatic Club was organized in 1917 for the purpose of furthering interest and talent along dramatic lines. The past year has seen much accomplished by the club, and suflicient enthusiasm raised to give strong momentum for the next year. The regular program-meetings of the club were suspended for the first semester, so that the entire time and thought of the club might be devoted to the play, The Fortune Hunter. From the proceeds of the play fifty dollars was voted to the debt of last year's annual and the same amount was given to this year's book. Also, in order to arouse a keener appreciation for dramatics among the high school students, the club offered a silver cup to the literary society putting on the best one-act play in assembly during each year. The cup will become the per- manent property of the society winning it for three years. It is hoped that this plan will serve not only to quicken interest in dramatics, but that it will provide new incentive in society work. On the whole, this year the Thalians have not only thorough- ly enjoyed themselves, but through the advice and encouragement of their advisor, Miss Walker, have made their position felt in high school activities. First Semester Ralph Chapman .....,.e. L.e..,e.President...L. Robert Fulton .,..,.ee. iee, Vice-Presidente Mary McFadden el,...e.. Ernest Beals .........., . Miss Walker.....il,. Robert Fulton Walter Snyder Ruth Murray Mary McFadden Elizabeth Parkinson Helen Humphrey Flora McCoy Victor Trask Ernest Beals Esther Howard Ninety-one ..,-...Secretary , i,..,... Treasurer... .e .e,..Faculty Advisorme ROLL Bernard Guthrie Ralph Chapman Arthur King Metta Pulley John McBride Bruce Bauer Gilbert Miner Howard Hamner Blair Stewart Keith Barnes Second Semester ......,..l.Robert Fulton e..Victor Trask .,ei....Ruth Murray m,...Ernest Beals Walker Gwendolyn Morris Helen Griffee Bernal Dobell Evelyn Jensen Robert La Dow Carlton La Dow Deane Patterson Robert Kerr Ernest Howard as X 1 wr -1-' .,. MRQZFRQW J Iv 1 H- , QU f J'Er Ar-y'1 'OG 11' w nm I P s-, --1 v ::i.lf5,ffg:.-fiegieef. -u e, sin ' X , K-. 1' f V 1 - , I ' ' ' 5 a -::l,'i,i12f:f yi.: ' H . X Q Q,-A ' :ffl , '-- ' 1 Y .'. f ' -. Y- Q-Q --5231: :1-f: f'f -- H ', V -' '- X- - Y . H ' T f- l g 'r -- ,. FE Ere' ' ' . . I , tw R' -'-f1'--rgr--eeg:.2:v- 3-Igahyigy-'ellgis-3ggftazeslb-31.5,:?ggEv5::.,t5 iz-:f-.:,:Lp:.-.',:5qi:::y1Q. K' gui- , Q-r - L4 '- wr '1- wr- --: -5 :::..:' ---.'f-vw ,J fm: 1L'5!f3.:'::?1 :---52.27- . , ' .. . M '- ' .. -W rl'-l:'ge21-Els552fi22322525laser-:s2ees?:zaes,1'Y:wmafeffiff .- .- t.ffP-iw: K- ' ..,-- .l., -i Qme:iz11z22442:-f:!szf?555!EEms11:11:42::.:: vnw.'m7ae'L1-,.:,:lu'imain:,ul-.-AN-. . .uf -.3 1 .-Lifes:-..--.f' .LEA Rs. 1 HFQLIAN LLUB W IQ! Nnthanif-l Dunrzm Nut Blair Stewart Henry Kellogg.: Harry Walter Snyder George Burnham Victor Trask James Lonxz Jim ,. Gilbert Miner Lawrence Miller Larry ,. . . , Bruce Bauer Willie Bartlett . . H Robert La Dow Robbins ,..... Howard Hamner Tom., . , ,. ,..,,.,,. , ,,..,, ., George Richardson Sam Graham , ...,..,,., Bernard Guthrie Mr. Lockwood, , ,i,., . Ernest Howard Tracey Tanner , ,,,. , .,,., ., Ernest Beals Roland Barnett ,,,.. .,,.,.,. ,..... , ..v...,,,,.,,,... , . ,, Bernal Dobell i'J'8i1ii 'iViEiE2iliQ ' 'i ii5i3LQZL'i'kl5i5 i WQiii'iii1i'f iiiiiiQ'i GWV ii2lii5iI o'iiQii3Iii5n i Betty Graham ,... ,,.............l,.l,.......,...., Mary McFadden Josephine Lockwood, , .,,,.., ..,....,,.,,.,....,,.,,....,..,., ,,..,,, , , . Elizabeth Parkinson Pete Willing ,,,l,. Mr. Sperry ,.,,,., H1 ....,..,,,,,,. Herman., , Angie ,, . ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,..,,,, Ruth Murray 'l'ho l m'tunr- Hunter A risinpz young: Ilnuncior A promote-I' 'l'wo Wall Street men A millionairc-'ex son ,Kellogzyjs servant A nr.-wslmoy ,'l'h0 Drlugyjir-it , . The banker .....,.'l'he liveryman's son ,The village dude 'The sheriff , ,.,, The drummer , An old inhabitant ,, The errand boy The drumzists daughter ,.The banker's daughter . Josie's friend Ninety-two THALIAN PLAY HE Fortune Hunter, presented by the Thalians in the High School Auditorium January 22, was enthusiastically received by a large audience. Winchell Smith, the author, has written a clever drama based upon a simple and sure method of making a fortune, and the cast very ably portrayed the widely varying types of characters which are introduced. Blair Stewart as Nat Duncan, the failure who finds his sal- vation in work, Bernard Guthrie, as Sam Graham, the dreamy old gnventor, and Mary McFadden, as Betty Graham, the daughter, very successfully acted in the leading roles. Several unusual scenic effects were worked out, and the soda fountain from which was drawn real soda, the vivid lightning and reverberating thunder, and the realistic rain storm will long be remembered. Miss Walker coached the play, Donald Bogie de- signed and executed the scenery, Fred Gates was the stage artist, and Ralph Chapman managed the production. Pk :lf JF if FORTUNE OR MISS FORTUNE? A one-act play CAST OF CHARACTERS Philip Roberts-A young playwright, as yet unsuccessful. The Gypsy-A fortune teller. Mr. Darcy-A Broadway producer of plays. SCENE ONE CA study, neatly but plainly furnished with a fireplace, sev- eral chairs, and a table cluttered with papers. A door, center. Philip is seated at the table writingj Philip-fthrowing down his pen' and running his fingers through his hairj-Oh, hang it! Aw, what's the use? I can't make these people say what they should. And if I could, I'd prob- ably starve before any one would buy this stuff. Darcy has two of my plays now. It's a pity he can't appreciate good writing when he meets it. CGets up and paces floor, head down, speaking moodily.J And there's Betty Jane. I can't ask her to marry a poor, struggling playwright who will probably never amount to a whoop. If only I could get a play produced and it was a success, I wouldn't hesitate. I'm sure I can write, and some of my stuff is good. I know it. But until I've proved it, I can't ask Betty Jane to leave the luxuries that she is accustomed to, to do her Ninety-tIL1'ec E, R px Nbvggf 'ef n Q an-. ' .iftmun 'iliiv Q- gi , 1' Ir' ' Sv iqzssrgf- :tix-'L 5v . ,. Q X X suv - . . -,-1. 'r ' ' :T 'I-.img .,--- '-5 1' l'gl'.'- .. f I' : ' 3 -' -. Q uf- A 2 -E vi' 1 ' - 75-5 1 ' P' S' IES: 1 -4.-'l'f',3:111'..:-WillyI: Lw.:,.. 'W .. 5.lQp:: -.. ' 4 H. - ' ' - - V , ,-,Q 52:51-1!.'.i 5: .r -:v 2-'.:a ff... -z 1.5-.. A -I. ..p.1::- ' '. - ' , , :Q-EzfanrifI?1i!a5?fsi!L-,,aifg.::1'15551-2ZfH'!3'4i5-1ipii.,,.'5!!iiif3-55i'5'rv5',Zi:iii-fg..5,,..,,. ' J. Q K .. L. 4 -,gy -.l:..v,. -geelgzggzzfggzr1::g.:2'5,1!1i:Igu5-u:g,!gg3g..vf-.grimv.'i1i:2:iv.s.5g2:siizsfj-5g:mg5f.:3.f, - ,F '-'rm-s -- 'apr - 'I ' ' f ' Ps a 9-ia-iaafual -5ie.'f2:s512:7I::iffmai-F-.isalss ..:x.,!4'f,fa,'.f?:2if'4f:.1'Aiea-':fgQ-'HR--Q -, -G. ,'f1uf1f,P- C- '- A '- .. . , -1 A' y i: 111:-.11fefE:'f:?i'k::5-3!5r!n5Fl1f1:'::2'!:::unw.!15335',,-f.rvzigiiiiigfvzzr-.1162-. ,lv ,gf -fy . w,.-E.:g5,5'f1 -, 1- .5 gi own cooking and washing, just for the privilege of being Mrs. Philip Roberts, no matter how badly I want her. If only Darcy would come through! fSeats himself at the table and takes up pen, when a knock is heard at the door. He opens it. A gypsy woman is standing there. She is poorly dressed and her gray hair is hanging in wisps about her face. She has a kerchief tied over her head.J Gypsy-Tell your fortune, sir? I tell very good fortune to you, sir. Only a dollar. Very best fortune. Philip-No! No, I haven't time for such foolishness. fStarts to close door.D Gypsy-But sir, you have great things coming to you. I can see. I see a visitor coming to you. I tell you very good fortune. I even tell it for nothing. Philip-Well, if you must. fAsideJ Hang the woman! fGypsy enters room and looks around.J Gypsy-Let me see your hand, good sir. fPhilip holds out his hand. The gypsy bends over it, tracing out the lines with her finger.J Yes, there is coming to you a visitor-a man-a fat, dark man who will tell you many things. Philip-fAsideJ The rent collector, most likely. Gypsy-There is a paper, too, a long paper with many writ- ings on it, and big, red seal at the bottom. I think it is a-a what you call it? Oh, a legal paper. Philip-Csarcasticallyb Probably. Gypsy-Business, too. You will have business to do. Philip-How do you know? Gypsy-The hand, it tells, sir. It also tells of money. I see money and a promise of more. Much money. Philip-Cbecoming interestedJ-Oh, ho, money, much money. fAsideJ Well, hang the woman. How could she know what I wanted. fTo herb Does that show in my hand too? If these things only would come true, why I'd- I'd-I'd do anything for you: I'd even marry you Claughingj. But, of course, there's nothing to it. I never did believe in such trash. Is that all? Gypsy-No, one thing more. You will be deceived by a girl, but you will afterward marry her. Philip-Oh-I will, will I? Gypsy-Yes, but you will never suspect her until she con- fesses. Philip-What sort of deception is she to play on me? Ninety-four f,,.2'C Gypsy-I cannot say, sir. But in a way you would never guess. . Philip-But I'm to marry her anyway, am I? Gypsy-That is what your hand says. Philip-There's only one girl in the world that I will ever marry, and she wouldn't deceive me. Gypsy-And me? What about me? You know what you promised. Philip-Oh, yes, to be sure. I'll keep that. I know Pm safe there. Gypsy-Good day, sir. Remember you're to marry me when your fortune comes true. Philip-I'll remember. fAsideJ Good thing there's no chance of it. fGypsy moves toward door. Philip opens door for her.J fTurning back to his workb How did that gypsy happen to come here, I wonder. CWrites for a minute. Knock at door. Philip opens it. Mr. Darcy enters. He is fat and dark.l Philip-Good evening, Mr. Darcy. Come in. Darcy-Hello, Roberts. Just dropped in on a little matter of business. Philip-Be seated. fDrawing a chair close to the table and handing Darcy the cigar box.J Darcy-Cseating himself and taking a cigarj. Thanks. Yes, I want to make you a proposition. I am prepared to offer you 52,500 for your play, The White Butterfly. I have the con- tract here if you decide to accept my offer. Philip-Cspeaking as if dumbfoundedb-You mean you are going to produce it? Darcy-Yes, and I think it's going to take with the public. What do you think of my offer. Philip-fexcitedlyj I'll take it. Darcy-fholding out his handj Good boy. Now, sign this, and I'll make you a check for S2,500. CThey shake hands. Philip reads the paper, then signs.J Darcy-frisingj I've an appointment at the club, so I'll be moving. Any time you have any more plays, bring them around. Philip-Calso risesl You bet I will. I've two started now. Darcy-Good work! Well, good evening and good luck, Rob- erts. Philip-fat doorb Goodbye. CCloses door. Turns around and speaks joyouslyj At last Darcy has accepted my play. I'll Ninety-five fgjfz L51 fJLi,5'LZzfTk J, ,'-f ., ' if 5 -,e - izg, -,- , - . , In . V. V , 51 'Q 1' Jvkri ' Y' ue, . . f - A--1' - .N 35, I. . gf, i -5139 1591, ,W , ,-.1l!:Q!.:K:f1 -4. 1 ,j -Nbf,-J. 1 .: lg.-2555-. 2? gif ..1f-M: ra-'vw as '1r'! I 1, A :Args ff i.1f::,,1 LL., 0 ' 1, - get X wauw . 9 ew? ' 5'- 'H S? mf?:'.1E1?hi!Ei'kis:ia1!E':..' :,,. . gf1.iivi:,.:..,, ',- --J-Q.: - . . 4 .--'f-422'11z'E5.'.SI5i2'if152:5I:tif3'iiilifiiiiiiltfiiinkbsq .f-LWff:f'55G.'i'fwiilfea'fe::,2.-,-.- -if . 1' -fs .. 4. 4 . ' ' '--wap! 11-11991-f.:1!2:fie3saab.-1f-fw'i'A2Yaaes::::v-2..uf-124:mei-3E2:,v.2'u:welilf-1-H:-wwakr.' .'f f4-- 'lvrifew . i - 'aw . .. f'?f -P5 atfiff-.5225ml-laazir-:gisiiffiitfiJ-::virmifsszfa W?-.rf .-ffLc?Hf:P11':t'w is -.-- . ., isnz..fReevesfaszsmilgfm?wsziiiiifns1:nw-11flee'.:H1.rsh'EEi::ffff:u1:-fl -'V.ifu.mb,- -.3. ,L - N--'ifiiiwll fa soon be a full fledged playwright. I can't believe it. Of all the good luck. I must call Betty and tell her the good news. By George! CAs if a sudden thought had entered his mind.J That gypsy! fCounting on his lingersj A visitor-business-a legal paper and money. Everything just as she said except the girl part. A coincideince of course, but just the same it's darned funny. fAnother knock is heard and then the door opens softly. The gypsy enters.J Gypsy-The fortune came true, didn't it, sir? And now your promise. You are to marry me, you know. Philip-Here, hold on. The part about the girl hasn't come true yet. Gypsy-It will. But you will marry me? Philip-Oh, Lord, you clidn't take that seriously, did you ? Gypsy-Then, you won't? Philip-No, certainly not. Gypsy-I think you'll change your mind. Philip-When is the rest of this fortune to come true? Gypsy -At once. fShe pulls off the kerchief and wig which cover her hair, revealing Betty Jane, Philip's sweetheartj Philip-fvery much surprisedj Betty Jane! Why, you little wretch! Betty Jane-Come confess, Mr. Philip Roberts, that you were deceived. Philip-fstill openmouthed with astonishmentj-Are you the girl who was to deceive me? Deceived! I'm completely overcome. But how did you know what was going to happen? Betty Jane-I met my cousin and Mr. Darcy at luncheon yes- terday, and he told me that he was going to speak to you about signing a contract for your play. Philip-Csmilingj I see-I see. Betty Jane-fdemurelyj-Are you going to keep your prom- ise? Philip-Cholding out his armsb-Am I? Oh, Betty, you de- ceitful little darling! f'zz1'ff1i7z. -WINONA HURLBURT, '22 Ninety-six , I ' X r W N Null n ng! 'I Qsumllku ,f I' , ' W l K UML R .. Y-Y ,, we ww ,X . Q, f wiv me 10,41 HL 155 J' , Nw vi S I. Q -, -.,-sf .i A .c 0. - - Y s ,UN Q, - - '-rg ,5 t ,..i, 'I my - ' - -- f-q c, -' , A- Y ' ff- ,,,,..--.:i'fi '!:E',, .. 'I .fx-lx'i T .Il 'ff ., .r A' 1 , .' - I M fi- 4, f 'N . eil lg JW Y ' 1 V. -ef-vie-:1zf'z2ef1::::.-u::.::.:::1L-J -a.:w1q:aim::,-, ew,--. 3.510-1-fs-iif,---'-13-.-:lras-:.a,, -v , 1 1 V -gilqf , : gy: l!:.':..ul:.- :::!'1 ,,i..l-'::'a... I .'---H w--r::4X'.':x:..i...., ...M ,HL ,, - .. 'fp I f 1- vias...-122 --:mf-1-5,5-5211.39.1151,.ng.'-'i':::::-U'.'. 1 2iff''areiid-I.:--5:'ia5?!5.:1!5::t'rg:-ru - g or .1 .,im..., '.,. -4.J',vgv:u:1295se:::i31i-will SGH,.mfr-sigma-.-n.::1..: 1.1121 :::iEi1!7:pl.:5El!E.gg ':'1,- y 91 A-Ll 01,---aa' , - f. my -1-jgygraze:iisaeia:rQ!Zi?i51..slE?5lv::f: gaL'!::5:nw.1!iil55uL1a,.:qlrggn:5C:fpr.::u,g-. .. wa .uf -.3. 1 .- -,masse-. i Hou' I ffrom lcffj Helen Griffe llora Layton Elsie Burgess Irene Neighbors Vida Law Gladys Brown Addie Hunter Elizabeth Heath Row L3 Alice Olson Florence Porter Ruth Murray Nellie Morgan Miss Hjertaas Esther Howard Mildred Brown Leta Yates Florence Scott Row if Tina Amick Wanda Johnson Emily Hout Imogene Crewsc Helen Jones Evelyn Jensen Gwendolyn Mori is Helen Sikes Row I ffrom leftj Row 2 Row 3 Edward Short Blair Stewart Leonard Hatch Allen Goben Fred Gates Harold Freeman Robert McKee Douglas Howser Wendell Paddock Frank Hannaman Alton McKimens Miss Hjertaas Ruben Sein Alexander Clyde Wayne Harralson Walter Snyder Julian Morgan Porter Buxton Bernal Dobell Ernest Howard Ralph McKimens Earl Hout L i 'PTH Q ' 'N 1' lsllv-W '1i,E?-Efqt - EJ r g fa-:42 ff' -, 1 -,A4,e, f, ,ff- 4' 1 E. - 1- -f: i'5Q2: g--f,gw-m g. ' , Qafff- ylfciff 'ge 12:57 - f. .3 1::iiEi5U,, 1i f '-'L ws.. 2212535 f f -14li:TY?i5i fi-JL .L A -X fe .. Ji ' 'ffiff E1 K '- - A . 1 :','low:... --4.f , ,..'7gQ.x- - ' ' I ' -2 ,fi,:1'1Ha2.il53!iiiigggpaillseziiir:aeggygggfg.p.:25f,1:ggg3gfff1'ggg:gg,1z512lq4,g55gggga1eef:fx:s:a4.-55- ,-.ar-.fu wi V -A .H-. l. , -1-jf aszuA22FQaaaP?4s:2?i55!E5!hwfxiii:1:::n:n::.vis?aa'.f:.1-ni'izwffzzmijflfuf.,,,.v.g. I- -H, 1 hg.25es5YTE1Tg.v- 41.1 . V 12 I gg, 9 GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Hjertaas, were organized shortly after the beginning of school. The Girls' Club is composed of thirty membersg the Boys' Club of twenty, chosen by competitive tryouts. The clubs have sung several times for student assemblies and they also appeared before the Teachers' Institute. On December 23 a Christmas program was given by the Glee Clubs and the Orchestra. It was very well received by the students and patrons, and it is to be hoped that such a program will become an annual event. GIRLS First Semester Second Semester Ruth Buchanan ...................... President ...............,............ Helen Jones Elizabeth Parkinson ....,.... Vice-President ..,,..... Elizabeth Parkinson Evelyn Jensen ..,.......... ........ S ecretary ......... ...,.......v E velyn Jensen Bertha Remington ....,.....,..... Treasurer ......,.. ....,..... R uth Murray Helen Wylie .............. ..... L ibrarian ........, ...,.... l mogene Crewse Stella Jordan ......, ......,. P ianist .....i. ......... H elen Griffee BOYS First Semester Sccrmd Semester Archie Bevens ....... ........ P resident ...,..... ........ E arnest Howard Ernest Howard ...... .. Vice-President ....... .,..... B ernal Dobell Douglas Houser ..,,..............,.. Secretary ...,....,,,,,.i ..,,..,.. P orter Buxton The Glee Clubs and Orchestra brought the first semester's work to a successful close by having a party. It was held Feb- ruary 3, in the High School auditorium. All those who were there still dream of the shrimp salad and cream puffs, which were so delightfully served. lxwyflliffjj-ll,f??C ., gc. ., WS. 0 , - rz ' . KL I til it S I lg ilwlifvlal n 1- 'IEA I i 4 'vq 1,371 . , , -- g - ,LIU ' 07: cf. c '-Q15 H 4-'f'.w-,W.,,,., . 1 ' H' - ' . ff ' - g ....,,,, N, .. - .- N .3 v ,, 1 .1:..,, ', .. , . V - -fm .' ' - ,.m...,...:aae:6n -1-11:1-1:-'annie4293.-:. wb: .J :I-nev.:1::,--.... ., :.s f . I.. 1 . . 1 L . v-.',, .1---was-a::'1f5Lx:iEF'1gfu:55?:!:::'C:5l ':g:::vli::aM::,,,' .wan-i .... '?5fs-55i,':n1'1-.-:z5-5535.-,.,. -N5 . r -. 4 A ' ' ' 'L rw 'f-Mira'f1sFf'?tt':A2:l'Eiiazh,-5t-Eil'i:-iliieszxzi'-5-Qu:-WGLEGEiii:41221255151523-Iris:-if5.11-:iv. .? :f - '.1'f'- 'Q'- 1 j -A.. '''-125155:filalzgepu.aaaireg:55g:55Lgfia5-::5r.:.aiasz..: a::fE,'.:?wr!!taiseufifff-1 FRN. -- u'?'.f - 'fqlffwfwsb' ' -, ., M t ---jg 1 1:iias2a.rra.2E?i51..ifziiiwzisiisv5::n:aF1!?i!1a?-ha,.:.z l'.izni:piffim: .. A. ,g .wbf -,L 1 -- 1.5-W55i5'...xj.Z '-.' ,-1 CONTEST OF NATIONS PERETTA With dances. Libretto by Frederick Martens Music by Clifford Page. Presented by the Corvallis High School Glee Clubs, April 15-16, 1921. Under the direction of Edith Hjertaas. Ruth Hjertaas, dancingg Helen Hand, orchestra. Man- aged by the Junior class. One Hundred 'FF :S-2ffi3 ,?:-f,l-Q ,,..-f K i1.c Q 'fl ,ffffffziiif :-2-1,2755 , 'gf' 'Fi 1295-3ji?Tif . . 1 4gasa!?J2, Q2flFr.r -- gj522i?'Tigifd- 31,-iigii 1,1 fr ? . 1 gijffhiff'-EEQYG-'QSCi!2'4!?.:f1-:, - -... xjvqf , ' ,vi , 1 , ,A-3 my ,if-N' - fi ' i11!i::--5-'iaii ,.:.-ae:..::--..-'f-fa:...eau: w:-a.aA::sf-'ss ., .1 Q- l ' ',. '- if -3 -3iiiMilf!!!mllliiiuf-fi:5:e !iil?i:l:::in:53i!552f:?'il?gi:15225315S-.g,ggE::ff1ra1?l-1,-. QQGJ-f . ,-.ilrraaiielff-C. w. , ' '- ,'- I - , as:hae:aaa:ffaszssssiiiiimiifm1ffei:1:s::-sawmaigslJSM:'uni5ii:il1:i3iAF1-.Sm?nj-,-35. 1 --f w,E:fe!fST!:g.f- ..1f.i- : HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA A BEAUTY RACE, charm, sprightliness, and humor were intermingled in the Operetta, Contest of Nations, presented by the High School Glee Clubs and Orchestra at the High School last night. No more charming chorus has appeared in concert here during the season than the Mty young people in their rich and beautiful costumes. The Contest of the Nations was presided over by the Spirit of Fair-play, Helen Humphrey, a woman of impartial judgment, assisted by Lady Utopia, Helen Elgin, who acted as forewoman of a jury. Ruth Murray, the first contestant, appeared dressed in Scotch costume, dancing to music by the orchestra and to the tuneful singing of the chorus. There was unusual grace and charm in her every movement and in that of Gwendolyn Morris as Sig- norina Italia, Flora McCoy, Senorita Espana, Pauline Lamar as a Russian dancer, Metta Pulley, La Argentina. Wayne Har- ralson as Thaddy O'Brien from old Ireland, and Alton McKimens as Wong Cathay from China caused much merriment. The Dutch couples, Nellie Morgan and Blair Stewart, Helen Sikes and Allen Goben, Florence Porter and Julian Morgan were quaint and at- tractive, and the Scandanavian couples, Esther Howard and Leon Hatch, Tina Amick and Ralph McKimens, and Elizabeth Heath and John Taylor, caught the fancy of the audience in their sprightly number. Helen Jones and Bernal Dobell, Alice Olson and Earl Hout, Imogene Crewse and Fred Gates, and Elsie Bur- gess and Porter Buxton danced the French minuet. Dora Layton as a Japanese maid, and Evelyn Jensen as Miss Brittannia won equal claim to popularity. Walter Snyder played the part of Don Uraguay. Despite other efforts the prize was awarded to Miss Colum- bia, Wanda Johnson, and her helpers, Francisco Arciaga, Ameri- can Indian, Ruth Buchanan, Quakeress, Robert Kerr, country fid- dler, Thurston Nye, Arkansas traveler, Ruth Taylor, Leston Lem- on, Dorothy Boozer, and Ward Nichols, farmer folk, Edna Butts, Dixie girl, Gilbert Miner, Uncle Sam, and Edna Rickard, the Goddess of Liberty. George Richardson, as herald, played his part well. -Corvallis Gazette-Times. One Hzindrccl Om: - 1-.4ff'F Nw ', 'b ff., igfif, G 'E is-iw I' In L' 'f,rxl tix! W :F 'QG , .T A i ' Vw wb E ,ZNX -X-., -:Af--.er , j A .. QM- N- 1 ,f -' ..--1 ' f' . . --fr E ' Q 1 ' rt -4'fF22ffii3E,:-X 1' '- Mow Q. I ,.-L' -g L - :V ,- is ,. Q55 .. , , a1:?,Z!li!fi'!ffL:T E5' :- g i 'Q'- sift L ' . N'-iff' ' ' A ' - '. Y- . 2 . -.4.:11Iff5'f0?r''-:1u: 1'.l-11:'!. 'l': '-'-gf' -' :f:.Wfivi5'-.. 4' 'A ':.-' ' ---4..-1--'. 4'K2'::i'i'3.t1---.l'Blur:-'lil::: -1::il:. - :--f:-. ' wear: :..L..1m-4'-- .. ' J ' - . x Av -' PF '--.R-5:-?L:.1' -1-vying:-in-lvl----9 !g::i,,-Guy.. :?f:-'vl::gg,.,! 1,-'g:'.::'g1.-.'-'2::' ::::g:.-,-,- 'V . f 'N 4 . . ' ' sb- .':..ai1:weQ:f1f.'.2!:3y5z::s::!.r-'a!:i:wrg,:-,a5::.1::S--..2f-grime:-12:2:4ma:ff:.g5:v'Q-5131511-Li. . . 't r.- ,, - - '22 : ',.. ' ' f y E?En1'!!.Q-.5551--iE5L'f fQ1:!ff:5?,:4:::Qif.1f:f.5P1..1 531.5'j5'g6'lrfj15553,-i.t5ff' :FR .- ' ' . ,-:J !2i25EE13 'f,'x WS. - -. --- .. i. , -1-V-'Pee552:2mesa!-fairsPiziiarmsxig1515:L.::i:n::.-milaelif,?:.q,i-s5i,:5C::u1: -,gi ,, -, fp, 73-3. - .- w,a55f'Q'gg V4 ly 4 Miss Helen Hand, Director Hope Rondeau ,..e.e,...e. Piano Wilbur Davis .o,o. ...o. V iolin Tina Amick .,..oo. ,..,... V iolin Ormand Doty ..o.,..o.o.. Violin Albert Pape ..,oo .Violin Echo Read ....oo. ssViolin Austin Mathis. ..Violin Eldon Humphrey lo.ou. Violin Fred Gates ...,..o.,o........ Violin Robert McKee ...o...... Cornet Edward Short ,o,.o.,... Cornet Paul Chambers ...... Clarinet Earl Hout ,,...,.o,. Saxophone Lewis Pooler ...,s,,. Trombone Albert Moore s,,..isss,.. Drums Owe Hvmrlred Two ff Qi?:fiQ-igsf- i - fx X WWW ,aff eff: -1-i,-'ifi ' we-1 :Q fe. ef. ' if Jw gi: s. .-was-.-111'fmax:-f-u:'E:f:12Iff5l ':.2i:,1ve:iiQL-f5fw H24a+w..i.u'.lF?fff-152,'1.1?!'.-:za-aff:-be-W, fv . fe-' . t' ' ,fig's-- 'fi-fmElvis'2vgQ1,'g3a:lize5e5-aw.-iill,1-n,isi3gae:a:Eii1Lvi-if6.552522:M:i::i:aa2a2i15fa2wa?-RN?, .?'1:---.',:+r.-. ,, er:-vi? n.. '- 501Jana-551::Qgrfgz:aw.-aaadf-ig:mg:gym1-::rir.::2i!a::5:1 zf?g41z,'.2?a24'lf55tgiaai-2:W'FRi-1-' 119.211 qeeassswf-Q. wi A . - -. u , 'f'21725mititseei2:rf4f'z2ii55155tE?5lf:iif5Fi!2::unwfeiigaaim-fall'EEii:giv1:Lu::iEi f'f-Sym? .if -A. 1 -.f L.E555535f212gv- .,g'f. -. ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Helen Hand, has made rapid progress this year, regardless of many difficulties. Only four of last years members stayed with us, but now the organization consists of fifteen members. The work of the orchestra throughout the year has been a success. We have played for high school plays, student body programs, evening entertainments held in the High School and many outside entertainments. During the mid-winter season the musical organizations of the school had a joint party in which the Orchestra took a major part. The concert of the year will be held in the spring months, and it is anticipated that it will be given with the Band. We are glad to have the Band organization with us this year. It means much to the Orchestra and to the musical progress of the entire school. We felt very keenly the loss of some of last years' membersg however, we feel we have made good progress in working up new members, and are looking forward to a much stronger organ- ization next year. President ,..........., ....... T ina Amick Vice President ...c..........,........... Albert Moore Secretary and Treasurer ..,,,. Hope Rondeau Business Manager i......,........,,.... Leon Hatch Librarian ,,...,.,....,c...,.... , .u .Edward Short One Himdrcd Three 4 W0 rg' Qui' k -an '1 'wfwf a 151, s o- f::ne.:f-:f:-leaf? -,,,.w ix, I X NW: 192' Q- 1, 5. - F . Y .M ' -. -LML1i'1-ff-ffiff . --, X .5 gr any ti Lf. , , 91-. 217 i. 1. -' S-11' ---1::.a:ElI:LL1g!,3'a, ,.. 2' : 121- ' 5 -'ml N' '- 'Q' 'Z 1' '. ' A' ' P. 5 , , .,,..:3-.iilifimfg115i1g57,E!.g,3 5Y.','J!'2 iff, r. f'55!::l5,-L-. H I. fn -'-Q, , ' 5 , , -.. 4 1i'giZs.:5Efpf ':::i::!:::1C-..nfi.::g: 1:53 ,.'.Ji,,Hv ,:1S5.- 1,-,'!f1:5:ju,'-,fif.-.','5::':::g,.., .. -K, - , . r --T ., L. 4 ' - -'- vs- '. xl,-wg, -:,11'z?'i'.'JEitfiiiiilf:'5lgigliqpzl55iE.2:tf---.rr655:11,E:1:,v.::.:vrj5'::1'::E5JfI'f-Ei . . ' ., 'vb . .' Y-'il .H -'!'1f,,-mils Q3'5.:5E!5.5f,55m ,!535if-15:11gfjg,g5:,..:::gm'5fI55g.,3'yew 'Q--ggfjffgj-,1,,5::ifh gf-we , df-Q, . .f.1l!:3a-:wiv w D '- i. -L jg ii :nil5is1efE:'fJ5'2Z?i5ilSf1Ef',1If:1:':E:-3:::uvnv.'.'Fi!l::'4:-:.f'2ll'S:n:r,f'i'a11l.-.fi V 'vm -wb' -.J - L .- I fl REFLECTIONS ON HAIRDRESSING Dear old Sir Roger's counterpart, expounding on modern styles in true Addisonian manner, has at last descended on our high school-Editor. NE day last week, having an appointment with a friend, I called at her home, and while talking with her as she combed her hair in her room, I made a few mental notes on hairdressing. Truly, hairdressing today is an art-an art which requires of exercise of great skill, unusual dexterity, and patience. The nightly curling so necessary to the perfect coiffure also requires some practice to make perfect. fThis practice, I am told, together with the assiduous ratting breaks off the hair until camouflage is required to keep the head covered. This consider- ation, however, is of no consequence to the feminine mind so long as one is in style. J When Mother was young, girls wore their hair in a simple, unaffected, becoming style, which emphasized their youthful charms, but nothing so refreshing and unsophisticated will suf- fice for the modern girl. What could be more chic than the huge pufi' on the back of the head, or the sound-resisting, dust-catch- ing ear-puffs which figure so prominently in the mode of the moment? And certainly the expensive hair-net which is so ubiquitous at present, is indispensable to those who make any pretentions to smartness. In the mode this season, the ears are so extremely unpopular that it is a much-discussed question among the young men whether the girls really have ears as they used to have, or whether the huge puffs hide nothing at all. The question has not, as yet, been satisfactorily answered. Probably Nature intended for ears to hear but not to be seen, anyway. fAs my literary effort goes to press, I accidentally find the following fashion note: For next season, the rosy tip of the ear will be seen for the first time in many moonsf' It reminds me of the old slogan Back to Nature and unconsciously I hum Once in the Dear, Dead Days Beyond Recall- IJ Surely, woman's hair is her crowning glory, but when was glory worth the price paid for it? -HELEN GRIFFEE, '22 One Hu ndred Four ATh1QTic5. S' :ZX ul ,I ff I 7 1 ZX dwg x fm! xx 1 X x llnlllmg 4 CF- Yg J. fo 2 1 ' 'ifiiifi f, 43152 X v ' lfggjgig ij, .. - .WZ ,nr- f 31522223 Wv -9 5 A f ,ad - ,,! H5x , .,! , 1 iii? Y - , ' I Q ii ,, X ' 1 H ' . ,4 'Hflvy .fy V: , A? ' I IW, ,MW Wag? X ,ff 4 A , f 1 X27 x D va N. 3 A 1. 4 , -1 1 .tffsiw nj V- ,',j,aSE,.1 4. xii K . r - X X 4.7951 N fx E ' i V - A w X X if S '4 a 2 Q- X Y-NX ,1 ' Q3 A gps, PJ' 1 Q 5. 1523 id ww 'J xg, Civ, 4 -an 16 wg: 'R iv X4 Q x -3- s, 1 - A ' A nf ff- '7 .1 1 -film A .iff-ia, ' f- - -H j 31e,Af::.- - -. 'K PERSO-NNEL OF FOOTBALL MEN APTAIN ELMER WILLIAMS, fullback. Tarzan,' will be sorely missed next year. He was always a sure ground gainer and had the fight of two or three bulldogs. Orville Ortell, halfback. Speed was a marvel in running down on punts and catching passes. His speed was his best asset. Fred Baird, halfback. Baird got away with many long end runs. His side-stepping and hurdling made him a very hard man to tackle. Elmer Holstrom, quarter. Swede was the star of more ihan one game. He was very tiny in stature but always made 'em fall hard. Cyril Avrit, end. Cyril proved himself a general on the gridiron. He was staunch and steady and full of fight. He is next year's captain. Edward Howard, end. Ed was continually busting up plays and making holes. He was excellent at catching passes. Albert Pape, end. Pape was always fighting and could make holes and block plays as well as anyone. Abbot Eddy, tackle. Abodiddy played in every game and was in every play. When he wasnlt making holes, he was pulling his antagonists down by the armfuls. Archie Bevens, tackle. Sporty proved himself a mountain of strength this year, as he has done in previous years. His mighty shoulders bruised more than one man's legs. Philip Baird, tackle. Phil didn't play enough to earn his letter, but the student body unanimously voted to award him one. He had a broken ankle wished upon him in the second game of the season but will be back fighting at his old post next year. Rolla Weigand, guard. Weigand proved himself an able player and was right there when it came to blocking punts and fight. Kenneth Denman, guard. Little Red played as though foot- ball was second nature. He was a stonewall on defense and a steam engine on offense. Robert Fulton, center. Bus, the foundation of the team, always passed the ball accurately, even on the muddiest of fields. He was always fighting for his school and victory. O ne Hu udrerl Seven a 1:1 in-lie' 1. is 5133 1 V. iii Lf'-' 4 '- Huw. 1E?!::lT-g' ' X S - A -5!if'.l 'f:2v: .,, 71. ' FHS- 'H RNQQV' ' E'eJ E52 l 1, r m f' Qf gsiiiie . mg.-. 5,11 r 'f , ,,,- j. ,: - 245 L. 7: giaiiiiflilifsr'-9 5 -t. ,412-f':.'1 ,-i-if I 'fc ' - f .I. 1-. N: 5.223-,5sigggl,i?gf5ggQjgg5fj2?,g,2iilfgggmg,Y A-mga., igyjguggi-,,,,,mu N li, . .X . 4 '. lfilail.itil?Wa-:.!35l5Ei55iY5.'illlliiitiilfiszi25621lzwflifiiiii-iEil4la'fi5552575E?-lflililifliiiii?.'i'. f--- Fifi? -. 1-'2'. l'L' ff'-'a'222'E:rf55.f5?ff:al-!aes.'f-fszasrfiirfafi15541122122f17'?4fi4xa'.2?zif:4:55r.2aee1-:fffV'-Sw-X 1 '.1 ' ll iFf':L'If-' 'M .. , .smer.,awe:-f4sz5?i5.a.aafrfwraz-ai:-ye::w:nw.m'laa4.1-1-:-slrzmfilff:r1::611 N..fm-.uf -fa. 1 . L.:.ass,'f5!--.f' fl-I FOOTBALL-THE GAMES CTOBER 22. C. H. S., 0, B. H. S., 0. Two automobiles and three Fords carried the high school athletes to Browns- ville on a clear and dry, but slightly cool, day. The men missed about three-fourths of their tackles and showed excellent ability in fumbling the ball. This, added to the extreme muddiness of the gridiron, and the agility of the opposing team, is the very probable reason that they didn't bring home a victory. October 29. C. H. S., 7, M. H. S., 20. The way McMinn- ville's football experts reached up and pulled our perfectly good passes out of the air and trotted over the goal line with the in- flated pigskin tucked neatly under their respective arms was a marvel. Too bad some of their men were ineligible. November 6. C. H. S., 6, L. H. S., 0. Despite the fact that a certain young man of the student body, accompanied by others of the high school, tried to make a Hying trip to Lebanon in an automobile and came to a rather abrupt stop against a telephone pole about half way between Albany and Lebanon, everybody had a good time, and the team carried home their first victory. November 11. C. H. S., 05 A. H. S., 6. The football game in Albany was witnessed by more Corvallis rooters than Hub City enthusiasts. The Corvallis team started home C?l about six- thirty leaving Albany the long end of a 6-0 score. November 13. C. H. S., 645 N. H. S., 0. Newburg gave us a chance to show our ability on the gridiron. The game was more like a track meet than a football contest. November 20. C. H. S., 243 C. G. H. S., 0. We hand it to the Cottage Grove fellows for the fight they showed in the last three quarters of the game, but they didn't start soon enough. November 25. C. H. S., Og Chemawa, 14. The Chemawa In- dians showed Corvallis that they understood football on all corners of the Held. This game ended the season with a defeat, but we are proud to have had a team that could hold such a strong ag- gregation to only two touchdowns. This defeat did not lower our conference standing, as it was not a conference game. Our success this year was wonderful, when the fact that all except two of the men were new is taken into consideration. Several of the fellows had never handled a football before and probably several will never handle one again. Mr. Shagren and Coach Pemberton are deserving of much credit for their work. One Hundred Eight ef ASKETBALL unfortunately waned this year on account of the loss of all except one of last year's team. Neverthe- less, the fellows elected Fred Baird captain and the season was on. Coach Shagren instilled a ton or two of pep into the fellows, and Shedd was the first victim. The next game was with Newberg on Newberg's floor. The game was the fastest of the season and ended two points in Newberg's favor. Albany then sent her aggregation here to defeat, and Salem hers for a victory. The team spent a few days practicing, and then jour' neyed to Eugene, where they met with defeatf They went to Salem next and brought home another defeat. Albany and Eugene were then played again and two more defeats piled up against C. H. S. Newberg came for their return game, and C. H. S. broke all precedents and showed Newberg the small end of a very one-sided score. The remaining five games were all de- cisive victories for C. H. S. played with Shedd, Alsea, and Newport. The season's scores: BASKETBALL C. H. S. Shedd 19 24 Newberg 13 24 Albany 11 17 Salem 21 14 Eugene 15 19 Salem 27 21 Albany 22 12 Shedd 8 46 Newberg 14 34 Eugene 16 10 Newport 11 48 Alsea 16 42 Newport 14 32 Alsea 10 23 Total 217 353 One Hundred Nine 'y ' i'i . rf: . -. A ' 3 gl- 4. 'Jfg .Lv H. ',:1g1,:.','f:7'i:::s,..: ,- Q, L 1 . V 'L -X -. A ' 1:'5v:-::..5e:511::.qNf V' 'wg-, fb-3 ,, - lag'- 3f.1:iLl1:5ff'1'23-xq '46 . -:l':'iJ.E1---I - is zgeiyatgpra :f,,- 6-'Ji I -5 f:,.g531 :'. .- 5 5- : wifi 'Qaees 3' 652525 lx???fg'j f S111 W' ' . f7f f,,g-1 f. .ff 'jjT'El-'Y:1'f2Y:-F i , 2 TE? 'J f-l.l1:' n: 'ii555 -5 -- f- X f 'i.f1 .' Y eff'-9 . - 'f f 52- 5 -' -fp rf 1. ff:ii:g1.:21vf2jaa'asmv!:..' e ' is A -, 4 ,.. .- e ' ' . f9's::iEE1':'1.::-YF.nsrizff :f'::: fa:-ark.. - 1- ' fvrfr:r1L:Z2-M11--, ' -P' . , - - Q-ta. ff.2-.5:ffs:ns.f.1..:5ze1:?aasl3:.'ar2f5:a'.Sggirlizesifh.,-1f2Qs::f'4h2sfzfse:f.f1ii'.gafgssf.-...gpCf, ..,,', .g.,'-- . . vp..-L-,, .--5 .-....,-,5:.::: ' ,--.ar-1--3139 .'z :. .,p,5g:::.:'- gg-.:'::e- .:- -5:-4, - . ' -- .. -' - ' '.. -'f f-9:1123 i:g:gi-,agngllai5'.'g3sg:g:?IE:5i:::EQAE115525::f'5!2E4q,-,zggqgjigligzgigggrgw-Q132-1 .Q uf-I .-.1l':f.-.fx-5-. .- . ' 1- - . 'i Q? 427521-4151:-1:'Q5::::-1.51fE:'Fl7?1i7?:r1':::uEF.??515g',L-,.:.:u'gg1g:5lr::rg::h-gl'. his .Nb-' -.jf . xi-iggg,-. 'Z .Q 1.x BASKETBALL PERSONNEL APTAIN FRED BAIRD, forward. Fred was always jazz- ing up the squad, and the rest of the time he spent in taking the breath away from the opposing team and the fans by his spectacular playing. Rauch Bardell, forward. Bardell was a new man in school this year, but he brought with him enough first rate basketball ability to make him a very valuable asset to the institution. He was a player of the first rank and was always fighting for the ball. Philip Baird, center. Phil's lengthy figure stood him in good stead this year, as it was needed to fill the central position of the team. He was a good fighter, and with his ability and this year's experience he should fill the same position next year. He is the only one of the team who will be back. Leon Hatch, guard. Hatch was an old standby to the team, who has fought hard for C. H. S. for three consecutive years. He can always be counted on for a few points and holds his man down to a very few. He is a fighter through and through. Thurston Nye, guard. Nye was the team's main defense. He seldom left the enemy's goal uncovered and was a marvel at getting the ball out of the opponent's hands. His position will be hardest to fill next year. Other men who are deserving of high praise and who have been of very appreciable help to the squad are Walter Schweining, Robert Fulton, and Leslie Avrit. Because of drastic eligibility rules these men were always kept in top-notch condition and training. They were all willing and able players, and when given the opportunity, fought for old C. H. S. as only the best of fighters can. We also wish to take this opportunity to show our apprecia- tion of the work of each member of the second team. Much of the success of the season was a result of their opposition. One Hzmflrerl Ten 1 T I TWT v we-f eggs ' i5 'i72iS xii4?5L-11 swlpiu x 6Ff- ' - QT '15 'Fi Av: .1-Igesffdpmaf .. . f .,. Q . f 5' 14. , . .M..1.Q.1aassfffiiiiiiirilfifiliifil?'i5!.'-:fall 'rg' A' X ' ' V --'W-are--'1:'r4.e:a2 115- ?::':EE:3Z .f:E:1e3gi,i.H-5:-' 91:-2' '!'f:-559-':ir1'-iligr1: -..-- .. -v , f ' -A i .3 ' ' '-.'-mu.121-zszeegif.-5saSliaaza2F:.'a'i!Efi7i: :lisassaivliiluf-1155595-3z':z?4la'.1ife55:ggaa:.ggtfffgetqff,-'.'1f-:--- 'f'V?1i '.. ...... .-- 'W' '.. ' - 'f ' .- Hg:zfaqfgrffml.-52316-'i:e:gfjQ5fyJ.:gntjzigg1fgP'gggE,f.:i-gggi4'nSj1553551-srffvalivz.1 di :- ,-.ilrt'fa:.:-,313 is . . . ii121.1f5gala:-f:!sz5?5i1f'-Elini:11545:-':::w:aw-Zeiilarl1-5.1-rh'EEii?sfff2L111iI41 3--Wwe.uf -fx ' .- M--3isss35T5.'.f' 1 'J CLASS FOOTBALL Of OOTBALL enthusiasm did not begin in the classes until much of the season was gone. This was regretted very much because a large quantity of material is usually unearthed in inter-class contests. When the classes did get together a few very interesting games were staged. The first was between the Sophs and Rooks. The Sophs got the best of it in the first half, but the Rooks came back strong in the last half and tied the score. At the end of the game the score stood 6 to 6. The second was between the dignified Seniors and Juniors. As the greater part of the regular team were Seniors, that class had considerable trouble in getting a squad together. When they did get one into working order, however, it proved to be in- vincible. The Juniors managed to hold them to but one touch- down, but had the game been much longer, the score undoubtedly would have been different. The final score was 6 to 0 in favor oi' the Seniors. This was the last game, although the Seniors attempted to secure games with both the other classes. They hold all rights to the championship for the year. Plfvlfllivlf CLASS BASKETBALL LASS basketball, like class football, did not start until the season was well under way. Enthusiasm was finally aroused, however, and Coach Shagren arranged a good schedule for the classes to work on. All the games were played on Monday afternoons immediately after school so that all the students who wished might remain and root for their team. The Rooks and Sophs were the first to clash and they put on the most interesting game of the season. The Sophs proved them- selves the better basket tossers in the last half of the fray, and came out holding the big end of the score. The Juniors and Seniors staged the next game on the follow- ing Monday. The Seniors won by an easy margin. Ernest Howard was a stellar light of the first order for the Seniors with lzis excellent basket shooting and consistent guarding. It was now up to the Seniors and Sophs to decide the cham- Oizc Hundred Twelve sr i i we i af1i 'd ff Ly iilaif ' ' u 'z,lE,, can fh :iei,:.::g:+--T-.-1, Ss ... sw t X WW: , -jf f . -.,-4,4-- - -,- i ' 'il f li2F3nE?lmjE'.F 5 X is X k i ?47l?,h , 4 I Vf'ii'Ap7-' 73 4- ' E 1 - J-Q t-5J:5i-,I-Q ,,,..,gq-'-m,-1,3 H n g L, ---I, -- 1. ..A .. 12-122,11 -,. '. , .1151 :.:.., 1- 1 F. ? 'ifz : ...,--1:15,-':L1:',g:iQp.11g!,I:4Lw.:,.. . r .- ' iffliiiii :ru - - fu :V fr' y ' ,' ,. .,p1,' '11! -fl-in jg! 45' ,EY 371.23 :gg.-- -1 1 v 'NH-7: ,I :. r fulnlx' ::1.l.uu - R I. 4 in Y v' 3 , 1?:i,q5!i4:!i':.viii-:fy 1gsai,,.z.2fh qwgpz.-,,'f!l1g1:f,v::Q'E:Lhi',-g::.-.1.p,..,-.- gy, , . Wa' A -. in 4 'faq' -1--12-1 v--aw'-1.2211-a::e::2f1ga5fa:1ue:,:-352nw---:wifesmafia:.:.a..g1::.g::w'fewza-pak:. .f' 'va , , Q - ww '.. ' ' l--'G 2'-2 :. 1151-faifmf-522.-I-frze:2 pffs-1-22fln1'3a.222..:'yum:'ifgzu'af::':.:aei-'::giw-a--iv.-1 -, +G, ,-.1paaf,31'1f-f'- -- . '- -4 H- . 1 fasme.3Q.aa1-as':i21s5352rn?ir2b1iFiP5x::-:nwma?ae'-.I9.iiiri3n23ffm:,,i '-if -3- . 1, 14 .iid .1 pionship. Both teams practiced hard for the next two weeks with high hopes of winning the ensuing contest, but alas, the Seniors were not to be so easily conquered. The Juniors were unequal to the task. A large number of fans came out to witness the expect- ed downfall of the Seniors, but needless to say, some were dis- appointed and some were pleased at the final outcome. The mighty Seniors won another victory, easily keeping out of danger at all times. GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE Amazon aggregation stirred up lots of pep and enthu- siasm in C. H. S. this year. Lucile Hathaway, as cap- tain, and Tessie Durgin, as manager, kept the girls in- terested all through the season. Scio challenged the girls' team to a game, and the challenge was accepted. The team came home with the short end of the score but with the resolution that all coming games would be won. The return game was very exciting and close. When the whistle blew the score was even, but Lucile saved the game by throwing a field basket. Alsea desired to show the team what they could do but went home sadly disappointed. The Amazons next showed Monroe how to play basketball and came home with a big Victory. The return game with Alsea was also a victory for the C. H. S. team. Through the efforts of the coach, Miss Weinstock, the team was in good condition and held together through the season. Out of the five games four were C. H. S. victories. What the score boards said: Scio 36 19 C. H. S. Scio 17 19 C. H. S. Alsea 8 19 C. H. S. Monroe 6 19 C. H. S. Alsea 6 20 C. H. S. Ouc Hzmdred Tliirteen X ? Ng! . .. er ---1-was s '4 1 9-'I I Telws-, 4 ' if :.ij,33-.'ti1Eg1.-. 'N H . -X ss pkg ul -' . 1. Y -- 1 ' v- , A ge Q 1 :-'5EE1:i- t n, 5 'ff I ' ' ,, .--f ,Q 5, .1 - ' 1 K ' 2 sg? :ae ::.::illf'1ll2m . 1 I 'bldlqfg wifi -:vb .. , ' - - ' , ,l.. ' -'Ts l me - Hg zi.'.2::ur.pi-....,..,,, ...'- 1:7 . ' - .- :- --3... -f.-- -,bu 1... . 4. . . ' . -- 3 'rug --,.'- 'gg-- -w . - 1, ' - . 'I -after, .wx-, A3121ug-iiltgzzff'fL:.g'92::aa3E,':Ilmf . ::5f. ,g 5.152155 Q.1:,a6:55,-agggggg,g,a5,gqj:!Q',. -lq,.:,.,, .vi . . qq-i ' ' . - Hr -i 'r:1:11 :::'::nAlu-:1llr:a:a-.mazaw-gg -1-I Y -- rn-'li--41:-14--'br:w::--:::---':--H ' '. 'wa : . pff..:::w..v- .5 1 -' -' vvgaarf--n::.-ses1k-A-11:11. :i-fe.: . -ul EL-.1!.re45!y'::mza!i:.1cg.n:-L----'AwMKG- 1 ,.' . 1 - LIL-ge---.x,,,.v - , ' '- xl- Q. i. . -ig y,gr::1.-aesmixffdfa-1:4::1.asI1ee.v IH.. 'vip -1--.ea zu-li:-1-:E rzsnfs -ara: f..'- .. Q. g-,..,..i. 44 -- -.4-wee-. .Q ,i GIRLS' BASKETBALL PERSONNEL Captain Lucile Hathaway, forward. Cile, the star for- ward and captain of the team, was a shark at making field baskets. She was full of pep and fairness. Through her efforts the team showed their ability as basketball players. Georgia Law, forward. George was close second to Lucile and was famous for converting fouls. George is a good sport and a good loser, and certainly knows how to play basketball. She will probably hold a similar position next year. Leta Orner, center. Leta, the high jumper, was always 'ilohnny-on-the-Spot and could deliver the ball accurately at just the right time. Leta will probably be back next year. Abbie Keascy, side center. Abb was a fast player and had a knack for reaching up and pulling down the ball as it sailed over, and delivering it in double quick time. Lela Thurman, guard. Skin was the fast and furious play- er. Her opponent was always warned not to make her too mad or hair would soon be flying. Skin will be star guard next year. Tessie Durgin, guard. Tessie, a good manager and player, will be sorely missed next year. She always held her forward down to comparatively few baskets. One Hzmdrccl Fourteen f.-we 'Z,, ' -.,. Abbie Keasey, Leta Orner, Tessie Durgin, Georgia Law, Lucille Hathaway, Lila Thurman One Hzuzdrefl Fifteen , -Qn.-,- ,K :KT X - N v m ---'-.,- 1, - -Q1-3: .:S i--gg, TA., ..--f N N 'Wk - ,WWF , 'ff -1- - --gf...--.L,1fA ..:ii:-HT'::3i- ..fyg3 F!yW'lF-'1 ., g.-J ! ' .-E : f C531-i:.f5ia:i ..e..:12f5:n1-ef:'.'.r1'f'r'i fir -T -eff: -iffff-ff 1-E-I --' L ef-Q ' W- THE BLUE C CLUB HE Blue C Club was organized in 1919 for the purpose of furthering interest in athletics in Corvallis High School. The members are boys who have won C's in football, baseball, basketball, or track. The club was reorganized this year at the beginning of the second semester. Elmer Wil- liams, captain of the famous '20 C. H. S. football team, was elected presidentg Fred Baird, football, basketball, and track star, vice-presidentg and Edward Howard football and track man, sec- retary-treasurer. The boys have not accomplished much this year, but they have succeeded in placing the club upon a firmer foundation so that they will be able to start work promptly next year. The members are : Cyril Avrit Archie Bevens Kenneth Denman Robert Fulton Fred Baird Abbot Eddy Philip Baird Thurston Nye Elmer Williams Rauch Bardell Albert Pape Herman Belt Edward Howard Kenneth Jones Walter Snyder Leonard Hatch One Hundred Sire teen WW 'W 4 Pf' 1 DO . 71,1 .n - V. L -7' X, X 'M -- H sum 0 ll Illini my ,all ll, . f-ex, nl I ,557 XX 'F M X X X I -, I 1' 'l 3 an ax 15 K XR .5 X 5w,v life '?g'We-W c Q ' A '-rv ::i.4j fgririygzras- N ... - ii... M , -EQ ' .. 5 T ' F- F 1 j ' Y r. v, .. ' -Sze:-Egrg- --mi J - J 1-7, if' 15-4 L . -' 1- - 1 V fs. -- :E ... -.,.-a':?.al5i!:i'.- .. 1- 1' L .- ' EFL... -- f -' ' - --1 f ' ' ' A '- f . 2- . ...aaesfezawiz-Q':ffms1ai.f!: Lv.'::r-:N -tr- :fe.eva:venr.... is 'Ju' ' I v . --'-...vi -1. '11 A-12912 'f 'i'f :'1 :Els 73:11 1-fff' .?'::.25 .!.fIkF'H.H2-':.'1'!i11ig-as--V .. -x- r -. 5, 1 -'j -1:i21j233g!...g:Igg2:::3gE1g'IEE' -,41:::..ggg-If I, -.am g,,.,qL:'lg!,::.::.-..--Lu,. -atfraagl .q,. . I .. -, 5 , .3- . ',.,?N - '-4e..:.:g1-,s:.g- ,5.-..g-h.:::::,,,i!:::l2!m-la:gg..,Eg--1:51gpm.,-igin:sag-.ig1-g.g::E,gf::gg1u.::-3 . . 1. 4' ' , 1.- . .. ,,., N .f '.. ' 'V'-fN.6'E'ifr.:1Y5e.'.:SEM--G?21'f''5-22!?'en!f5gggiQ-hl:::!5EI..1 H3112'5?1Z:1'!f59Tizsi52 :f i:'0Y'- 1 'fi - -'-ILGE?-2'-21,1 1 - v 4 -. .. 1. A -1 Q'fi?7.112lirsiii:'f35'ZE?55:1-E3lE!E5l1?12!?I:L'!:2!!GH!!Eii5?.gi-5.1.3riinn Tillllta'-1r.VfUA.' .uf -.5. g .- n,.egfgA2:,,1--.,g 5.1 1 I ,LIFO ' Q Y BY THE WEEK EPTEMBER 20. School begins. Freshman initiated! Mr. McMaster welcomes new students. How? Don't make us say! Classes begin in earnest. Everyone well pleased with teachers C ?J. Society elects society advisors. One grand scramble. September 27. Freshman Reception plans begin. Nomina- tions for editor of Chintimini. Classes organized. Woman suf- frage wins. Three girls elected to class presidencies. October 4. Election for editor. Dorothy King wins. Great difficulty in yell leader decisions. Assembly floor shows wear ffrom votingj. Freshman reception a success. Same style books -new names. October 11. Football practice well under way. New ma- terial galore. State fire marshal speaks. Fire drills! Prodding of Seniors begun. Same old story of Annual pictures. October 18. Junior-Rook party. Sophs and Seniors rescue ice-cream and yet a spirit of democracy prevails!!! Lyceum tick- et contest in full swing. Whose valve will burst?? Seniors go to 11826 ! Can't budge any more! Juniors go to 12114 ! Suspense is terrible! Juniors break suspense to tune of 297951 Seniors Come forth! Proclaim their 4042241 First holiday won! Senior masquerade crowns the week. October 25. Mr. McMaster gives Juniors half-holiday same as Seniors. What's the idea? Seniors have a hunch!! Just wait! Davis appears. First Lyceum attraction. Mr. McLaugh- lin displays his knowledge!? Senior party at Humphrey's. Class song dedicated. November 1. National election week. Debates in many classes. Republicans show spirit. No lessons! Junior mas- querade. Who's Who in C. H. S.?? November 8. On to Albany!!! Albany wins from us on Armistice day. Spirits not dampened-Mt-much!!! C. H. S. out-roots Albany's Give 'em the aXe!!' Seniors picnic, and hike to - Humphrey's. It rained! Games, eats, Crys- tal, peanuts, popcorn, applestback to Humphreys. Sophomore party-cleverly planned. Football men honor guests. November 15. Everyone relaxes from excitement. Blair Stewart feels the effects:-SWEEPS! Dr. Dubach and Dr. Magruder speak. Always thankful for small favors C?J. One Himdred Eighteen j Arli?-iii 1 J November 22. Vacation! Teacher's Institute. Chemawa In- dians do not celebrate Thanksgiving Cdinnerj as much as our fellows do! Good fight shown, but Bus couldn't see far enough over his dinner! Seniors trip the light fantastic at Edna Heath's. Girls feet-ure Cinderella, November 29. Blair stages a round-up ! !! CCouncil meetingj Web-Flo party. Good eats and lots of jazz. Everybody happy! Freshman party. Auditorium bower of verdancy. Difficult to distinguish Rooks from scenery!C?J December 6. Dr. Boozer speaks in assembly. Juniors spend half-holiday at Humphrey's. Candy making effects Mr. Bogie's equilibriumf ?J. Class shows appreciation of Miss Humphrey. December 13. Ionian-Chieftain party. Wonderful decora- tions disguise assembly. McMaster increases broom squad. We wonder why?'? Peanut-popcorn craze. December 20. Glee Clubs present Christmas program. Some- thing worth while. Web-Flo Christmas tree. Classes do charity work. Vacation! Alumni entertains High School students at Women's Club. January 3-1921. Back to school. Only six more weeks of the first semester! Vacation hard on citizenship. Basketball season opens. Shedd, first game. We win-strange to say! January 10. Everyone begins to think of working. No ex- citement. Robert Kerr narrowly escapes-the broom. January 17. Albany attempts to play us in basketball. We win! 17-11! Week begins fine. Miss Timm steps out!!! January 24. Nice peaceful week-only about seven assem- lilies! Mr. McMaster shows us the value of studying! Why didn't he tell us before? January 31. Supposed to be review week but some teachers don't know the meaning of review. Everyone gets serious. Must study tonight, common saying. February 7. We must meet our doom! Many are crest fall- en. Where's the joy of life'?? Unexcused absences, tardies, and B citizenships are perpetual wail! And then Albany beats us in basketball. Such a down-hearted school! Miss Jewel decides it to be a good policy to pass Robert Kerr to save herself hours of misery next semester! U5 February 14. Can it be Valentines Day? Time does ily! Mr. McMaster disappointed!! Why didn't he receive 450 Valen- tines? Aren't there that many students? One Hzzndrccl Nineteen 1 QEQT 7, I .11-X712, -A ' -- H:-A-7 gm- ' s it -' if ,1vr.- '--'2? f V1 -. ' ' if JvjEE:i:lff:'1'? fi V IJ : Q, x lr' 'F ia Q .i ., ii' Wwe are A I 31 EH -als., 1- l Y iilfe '- 35123254-: 1 . B1 1 ilsss ' -rifz ly ff--I-7 ' 1' ' :P-: V, 1. .: '- n:gG.,W ' 'm'!IFr if-free: .C-?' . Eff f 2 ---11ifEl??'1E '1-1: 'E' 'U .- .. .T . 55. '51 gr.. F t' F ' ' ' ' . K ' ---- . .. -- ' - Ji? -ff' 4 - -', P!!-A. -..'-.,,egg.1i3g:l!i iii22256911:5,Egga-igiiiiisziaiflilwgfiiiii-Ei2:,l2':.:riief5Ek?J:E:r-Es?-5iN'. '.? 11'- '.i'P ... .... .. 1' 'G'- X r.. VFW 'J'Qf12zz'J2f-alla!! tg,hasI-:::::ef:i.xfif--:Hin1i2E!s:z..: ?H4!z,'551z-1'lf:,itgisen-vffvtiiwi-' wif - f'L1l'2a:1f'fKJL' . ng- .. i. , '-f-:',y!'iEE .5-25iEh..,ffam,515111::iifififszanzaw.-si15g1,,t,.:.: .y,a3igf.G::it1:ijqf1 .'..ipvq.uf -.5. 1 -- ,asses-. M... .v ,w .: February 21. Senior Week!! Bless George's heart! Pro- gram in the morning and then the Seniors go to Lewisburg-and Oh! what did they do there? Ask Miss Weinstock ! ! Tacky Day!! Oh, say, did you see the snaps? No, I saw the real thing! Rous- ing assembly. Everyone is thrilled. Why shouldn't they be! SENIOR CIRCUS! OH, JOY! DAD, LET'S GO! Many find this to be almost a fountain of youth! Merry- go-round, scenic railway, nigger babies, scandal, pink lemonade. Oh! Haven't you been to a circusa? You know-. Money painlessly extracted-. February 26. A memorable date. February 28. Dr. Irvine speaks. Everyone thrilledg must take orphans. Later we wake up. Circus caused such a climax the school is rather dull. March 7. McMaster increases broom squad. Student Body nominations. Pep seems to have died out. President Stewart in- sists upon keeping nominations open. March 14. Campaigning begins. Advertising appears. Much friendly rivalry culminates Friday in old time election spirit. Kerr starts for showers, McMaster interferes. No tight races run. Election fever quietly passes over. March 21. Annual contest moves steadily forward. Not fast enough to suit Mr. McMaster. He hasn't the heart! to close it Friday!! Freshmen entertain Juniors. Thalian banquet at the Lily. Easter. March 28. Annual Contest diflicult decision. Who wins?? At last announcement is made. Seniors go over the top 117Wi. High School Play tryouts. Esmerelda to be given. Many as- pirants. April 4. Ionian society presents student body program. Very entertaining. t'Stimp causes much excitement by wearing a diamond. Operetta practice in full swing. Play cast chosen- Gwen Morris and Phil Baird lead!!! Scandal???? April 11. Operetta assemblies! Some joy brought by op- ery, anyway, short periods-once in a whilel. Contest of Na- tions another High School success. Saturday, first baseball vic- tory. Shedd's shedding tears! April 18. Ex-Vice-President Marshall speaks. C. H. S. stu- dents given rare opportunity. Seniors picnic and party. Chin- timini goes to press! Calendar closes. One Hmzdred Twenty I ? W l .finite if ,Mid h WN9Q4Pf,4 ' 5 iii' ?QE F ' sex-35552555-?32i'1.: . mil . K '-V ' 1 -:assi e 'ir::.' - .I -1. X ,.4:: .:. 21- A f'--1 A471 ' -- 1--1 1-:Zim-f--4 ..fL1g,'-1l'l'1l!: '- , r- -1 .1 -' - - - V- 4, f- V 'F - A 3 - E' 1 :1112-2f!?I5f1fa'1 1125573221552'5Yf'fffV1 4f'sQi?51':3ri:-A..-.... . v-' 4 J - .. '5,'.+f::-31 1:::1.::!:::'l'a.hfi.::? FSE? Jai.-Yi -1 ee-1 2:-fvll'!q::'::'.: '2.-.2'r::'5::u,:.: .- '13, - ' T '- - 1 -'V-A -, X -.-.'---':l:121-f--ir-- :f::::.1Y--:r.:.qm -1-:sri--:IL H..:uF --f5f:2'- 1-1-g:e::::1:.:i-ws,--lv -' .r '-w-.Ph-u ., - Lx: - 4 . ,gb ' . -15..1-,,t.....-h......g-:g..... .,nf'.l--gg--Z., -1-gr,il--v:-...i.xL:-fg,..,...,, ..'g, - 1. 6 1 A-.. , ,A , '.. - f ff.,-v.':-a-2 :.:r2!:-qsfigl-naive-15gee!!gisfsmgi-nl-:z!s:2..:: Eefsg-52,'.f?1iE.ffs.11fi5:,15fg5 4:W1 -Q ', -H' l-52 :2gJ..v ,' , -. - . . , -Q Q, ii nw..ZSeal?:'f4!5'!i?i5i slEiilvii:av'!2:2l?iH-??i4ai'A-e-1-1ll'1n1fsiffzixtwl--,v -wif -J' - L-'1-:G-H -' -E .-1 SOCIETY WELCOME YE FRESHMEN! THE Freshman Reception was given by the upper classmen in the High School Auditorium on the evening of October 9. The beautifully decorated auditorium, the enjoyable program, the get acquainted booklets, and the ice-cream and cookies all helped to Welcome the Freshmen to C. H. S. This reception appropriately ushered in the school year. JUNIORS WELCOME FRESHMEN GDN THE afternoon of October 18 the Juniors entertained the Freshmen at an informal party in the auditorium. Snappy games were enjoyed by all. Cards, 1922 Shields with 1924 in- serted, incited the guests to meet ten Juniors, and in turn intro- duce them to ten other Freshmen. This Was the price of an ice- cream cone-or cones f?J as the case may be. Needless to say the Freshmen felt much more at home in the High School after the great event. 231 211 Pk Plf SENIOR MASQ UERADE UHE Seniors appeared in masks at the High School Auditorium on Saturday evening, October 23. The room, which was ar- tistically decorated With autumn leaves, flowers, and the class colors, was cozy and attractive, with its chairs, settees, and Indian robes. After a short time of guessing maskers, the seniors and fac- ulty enjoyed a program. The most pleasing numbers were the Gypsy Dance and Clown Dance, by Miss Ruth Hjertaas, and selections from the Darkey quartet. The rest of the evening was spent in games and music. Pie a la mode, served by the eats committee, brought the evening to a successful close. :if P? SOPHOMORE PARTY CEHE class of 1923 held their annual party in the High School Auditorium on November 12. Honored guests were members of the football team and their coach, and members of the faculty. One Hzmclred Twenty-two fl 4121- e.e.ee 'L L The auditorium was beautifully decorated in purple and white, the class colors, Japanese lanterns, and screens. The entertainment was well planned and proved to be one of the most novel as well as the most clever of the year. This included the Grand March, conversation, a beautiful solo dance by Ruth Richardson, a cornet solo by Edward Short, an unusual Rogue's Gallery, and last but not least, a delicious supper was served. Everyone who was lucky enough to be there declared the party one of the best of the year. 3344495 SENIORS ENTERTAINED HHISS EDNA HEATH delightfully entertained the members of 0 the Senior Class at an informal dancing party at her home on Jefferson street on the evening of November 26. One of the most enjoyable and amusing features of the even- ing was the Cinderella stunt dance. The happy event will long be remembered by all those who participated. Frappe was served throughout the evening by the hostess. Plffkvkvk FRESHMEN FROLIC HE Freshmen held their first party in the High School building I December 4. The auditorium was tastefully decorated with evergreens and streamers of class colors. An appropriate program was rendered, featuring Flora Mc- Coy, Frank Hannaman, Echo Read, and Tom Powers. Another interesting event was the dividing of the class into groups, each group to compose a limerick. The winners received centennials as a reward for their brilliancy. A peanut-passing contest was also on the program. T Delightful refreshments, consisting of punch and wafers, brought the evening to a successful close. PIf2i12l4Plf HELEN HUMPHREY ENTERTAINS SENIORS QQN THE evening of October 29 the Seniors and Faculty of C. H. S. enjoyed a most delightful Hallowe'en party at the Hum- phrey home. The rooms were tastefully decorated with black cats, witches, and autumn flowers, all in keeping with the season. The hours were spent in games, cards, dancing, and story- telling around the fireplace. At the close of the evening Miss Hjertaas and her loyal Seniors dedicated the now well-known class song. Dainty refreshments were served. One Hvmdred Twenty-three , u .-'fff , ff! ,,' ., la 0 if 'ugggyq-' - iq. iq: iq... . -' .-141+ Ri. a..g':7,71!'. lem... .... ,y'3i4? - ,:' . 4' ...:::::-1' ,1 - , , sp,-l-!5, -, uv is-,: :ss X ..f 'ff-Hes Ni. Wifi aww Q Q 1 ' 'R-fr - W rx ---. - TT-- rx W' f' - - --i-f.Q':Q:- 1' r, g wjuullat .'- ..- - l , ff T: .5471 fa- -irii 'ft' I ki gh, , . 1 .I-,IIZQLQK-W A n :- .. -if '-I! X , 'I 15751 :f ij- f 4 - 1-':.'1:f - ' 1' , ...1.-1:111f.l1L'f'--HTH-'ii'i'i455:----: X -7' r '- 57-'.fiJf-iirf.. L 'v' - 2 ' , Q. ..,,, - .T -.L--i.,f::J nn- :.v2r:nr:-P:f':::, 7,551 -.-irq, ,ef-5.1, gg:f:3,551,-9,1-gp:.,.. .,.,. ., ' ,-4. .E i . 'A ' N- '- 1,f:z.f1?L?5i22faiA.-.-siEFi2E5ii'ffii!3Q35ip:iaifsaiiiirriufiifiakf'f3211liz.Li:2f2fs1f1f-fi?-N126,-'.'f---- '-4r.r-- 4-uf.-K' - J ,kaHelix:QQ-f5.:apu.!aga-.-F15552227356fs,,,gq:r.iIii!s::f:': if-gA?,'.1722510551EaiiE?gfV',5R--1 ' , 2 .f'- .- 110325 Emp is i -N g -- .. -. -i' 1 :hsmel..---av-l:'.:.?i5J..a:fnfima:-:gsfem:n:f.!2i15.1-i-:1Ii':in:-iw-.az-:.i1'-. we .wr -.3. ' - L- 3 -. f' if-i ef ELIEVING that amusement is the best cure for worry 4 and tired mentalities the Thalian heroes and heroines B descended upon the Majestic Theater and the Lily Sat- urday evening, March 25. They met at the High School at an early hour, and, like CoXie's army, they goosestepped down the street to the time of their own giggling. After much trouble they seated themselves Cwere requested to seat themselves is more appropriatej in a section reserved for them. It is reported that Victor Trask had five ladies with him, and it kept him busy entertaining them. After the show the Thalians trouped to the Lily and had their banquet.-High-O-Scope. Pkflffliflf LYCEUM COURSE ff ARLY in the year the student body decided to try some- thing new in the way of entertainment and money-mak- ing. We have reference to the High School Lyceum Course which was put over with such great success. In fact so successful was it, financially, that the student body voted unani- mously to give another number to the students and townspeople without additional cost. This lowered the price of each entertain- ment to twenty cents. Mr. Davis, a magician, presented the first number of the course on October 29. He held his audience in amazement with his tricks, and in laughter with his witty tongue. While we admit that our own magician, Vic Trask, might show him a few things, Mr. Davis was well worth seeing and hearing. The second number was the famous De Mille Quartette. The evening was enjoyed by everyone and all went home with a higher regard for high-brow music. The Garner Jubilee Singers were presented as the third num- ber. The company consisted of seven colored singers, who were all artists in music and mirth-making. Judging from the ap- plause given, this number was received even more favorably than the other two. It is the hope of the student body to include a fourth num- ber next year, thus making the C. H. S. Lyceum a bigger and better attraction. One Hundred Twenty-four - - Y -H ,g g FACULTY PICNIC Nl' THE beginning of the fall term, the teachers of the Corvallis f' schools felt that some means should be provided for getting acquainted. Plans were immediately Worked out for a picnic to be held in Beach's grove. After many trips with cars and on foot, the eats and drink- ing Water Were provided, and the teachers began collecting ma- terial for the bonfires, and rolling potatoes in mud balls, prepara- tory to baking. By seven o'clock all was in readiness for the grand feed, which Was certainly enjoyed by all. Indoor baseball was the most highly appreciated form of entertainment indulged in. At a late hour all Went home feeling that the picnic had ac- complished its purpose, and it was decided to make it an annual affair. vlffiffkvk JUNIOR PARTY COSTUME party! Just the thing to make an evening merry for the Juniors When, early in the year, they made their debut. The High School auditorium was artistically decorated in fir boughs, flowers, Japanese lanterns, and the class colors, maroon, and White. Arches separating the dining room from the audi- torium proper made a complete change in the appearance of the room. Such a jolly crowd as there Was! Sailor lads, beautiful fairy-like creatures, demurely country misses, charming colonial maids, funny old' men, happy school children-costumed all-the Juniors made a pleasing picture. A feature of the evening was the dancing of Spring Dance and Mrs, Noah's Ark by dainty Flora McCoy. Games, cards, and so on were enjoyed until six charming maids of the Freshman class appeared, bearing trays piled high with delicious pumpkin pie and cider. Then-everybody agreed that the Juniors did things just right! PF Ik Pk wk HURRAH! SENIOR HOLIDAY ZQIKING boots, though not the usual apparel, were part of the , accepted regalia worn at the picnic party at the Humphrey home, improvised after the Seniors gave up hopes of a sunny day on Friday, November 12. All disappointment forgotten, the morn- Oow Hundred Twenty-five I I I 'I Y rl ,QM-.. Q W Qs K f Q es: f- ...eg-.1220--'T at I -- vi smug, sl' 4 ' - '1 Y 'V .. , , -T'iA:'f-5 e ' ' was ' - -ff -, L, f if F ....,...,asgi:a!se5.. -' - .,.,.. . , -c 1 A . f- -'H . . ' . ,masileiiyfryizagglriiemi:?.'g:3s, va: ipevssviig,--, . .'s f f 'Jug'-'v ' , ' '32-:':'g1p:....E f,1u' '?:.::: E'l ': l EF! E55- ge '? F EEF.: -g',-.'.':Ei-5a:'-,gf - 'K' . f '- -. Li . ' ' '. - IW 1'-.raptaf'2941-f5aEt5a55sgiR5.-Qlltgilk-.:Iiss:zEu1...::-ifdmffi-Qt2l5Yfa:f:s.aii1s11-Mais:5:-:N. .'lv'::... .l.,,., g . . .,,-,., . 'M -'!'?r'.f -113212-fgii95.silfspglhasplf-fi:iirjiiiifiJ.a:::m3ggg55 541'gg:g51g:g,:'4r5,i-:ggigEfe::1-:RJR-t-1.V ,uggrw . ,-.,ge4sgf.s5igQw -.. lf- .- ., -,-Q,Esmi!Eisas:f95255555Emi?l::1S?5E5!:::s:nfm1siee'.JE-sin'EEi:?ptf1:r::iIEl - -'wg.uf -.A-. 1 -'kisser-.21 .lf-i anim ing, filled with games, dancing, etc., flew by. Oh! the noon hour! Such heaps an' heaps of good things to eat. Marys Ankle, pop corn, and peanuts made an excellent matinee at the Crystal. Later the Seniors found their way back to the Humphrey home where they spent more delightful hours. HOUSE-WARMING PA RTY Pg-HORTLY after the Portable was completed, Mrs. Waterman f and Mr. Olson, the two teachers whose recitation rooms were located in the new building, held a house-warming party for the members of the High School faculty. The party was a very formal one, each guest being met at the door by the host and hostess. After being assigned names all were properly introduced to their fellow teachers, and a half hour of clignihed f?J conversation followed. Refreshments, consisting of doughnuts, cider, and candy, were served in courses. In keeping with an occasion of this kind one of the invited guests thought it entirely proper to present to the host and hostess various necessary utensils, including a skillet, egg beater, and a mouse trap, fthe last being especially appro- priatelj that would be of service to them in the new home! The joke of the event was NOT on the guests invited! ii Ill :li 114 CHIEFTAIN-IONIAN PARTY qbhl THE evening of December 18, 1920, the Ionian and Chieftain societies held a Christmas party in the High School. The auditorium was very artistically decorated with red and green crepe paper, fir boughs, and small Christmas trees. The evening was spent in playing games, after which a short program was given, the best number being the faculty stunt. The last number on the program brought Santa with his bag full of presents for everybody. Late in the evening refreshments, consisting of ice- cream and cake, were served. Guests of the Ionians and Chieftains were the presidents of the other societies and the entire faculty. JUNIORS PICNIC AT HUMPHREYS CEWIE Juniors spent the half-holiday won in the ticket-selling con- test, November 17, at the home of their faculty advisor, Miss Humphrey. A real lunch started things off wonderfully, after One Hu ndrcd Twenty-six :-:151:-:-. -ts---is . .X - AQ. us I 21,- :,5',ff'?1f':T 'sas w'5 ' ,.. 'Za at f 'E'aJ,gs'e gulf., i' is E 1- rgiaifq- g,Y ,,,a,.. .xx fl --.f ..,- Q .2 --ass .. -f:y5?'lf'. . iii? 1.1 'N r - ......lgafiiai'.EL-'nliig'p3',gi::1.1,..lf ff fi- ' 6.liii5:,,,., 4' f ' T -- ,- -' ' ,' I ' , .,1:.g.ff3:::3'-3f,f.g!::51.q7!::15ff.55,W5:h.1-3, -. 111.331 wfifaiiflleii-5:32. H lvl- 4 'guy L ', Q , 2.1 4' 5- -- .S--in-522 ' 113,251 '.':.1 .I-L .-ge: --J.:-,, we! 1233, 5 'j g:'.': ,,g::.1:t3C ::: 5:::- V, Y - ., -4-- A ' x '-':..121.,g1'eelz:-3if:5E:iiii::i1:37212'ii:Wllliii211:55-I-11641mQ3'iEs:liz::111f.5'::?1g':E5-W1E525-iff. .? l? - ffl' .. , ' '- 'STX '.. '- 'ff amass? :.'r!52.-2555024i-522-.-I-:E:E::'jE,gi5ii.:::1r,1?35!5g fg1'gg:i,g,gg5gq42'1:g1jggi5g.::ffu-a-mg.- ,sggw .-.,lf:2ai:511'gf. W. -- H- . -'gg:Ei:xiii221ai2:-f4sz2?55Sl5im?,1l::1i'iP3zs:1ssnw.zsf.5g-,,.,.f.1 .'53ia?.Cf1:uu I- -,3, - ,A n,a5f5.'1S5g .5 5,1 R which the guests played games, made candy, ate, talked, sang, and danced to their hearts' content. The Juniors are always noted for their good times, and this party was certainly no exception. MISS MORRISON'S FACULTY PARTY HE first social function in honor of the faculty was given at the home of Miss Morrison on the evening of Jan- uary 14. The faculty were all in high spirits and suc- ceeded in entertaining themselves to the limit. The fore part of the evening was spent in a series of contests, the first one being a conversation contest in which no one was to answer another with yes or Uno. When this crime was committeed, a bean was forfeited, and a prize was given to the one who had the most beans left. This was won by Mrs. McMaster and the booby prize went to Wm. H. Some claimed that this was a plot arranged by the family. The next con- test tested the wits, originality, and acting ability of different groups. A parody was written on some familiar song and then each group entertained the others with their product. A very clever stunt was given by Professor Lemon's group, who had written a parody on Nellie Gray. This group was com- posed of gentlemen, with the exception of Lady Hazelnut fMiss Crandalll, who played the part of the darling As the parody started out Oh, my darling sweetheart Maud, you may graze upon the sod, an opportunity was given to act the part of the donkeyg and this was nobly done by Mr. McMaster, who seemed to be right in his element. Another group that re- ceived long and loud applause Cgiven by themselvesj was com- posed entirely of ladies and led by Miss Walker. The acting of this group was so cleverly done that an encore was called for I more applause given by themselvesl. After the encore a bouquet Ctaken from the table by Miss Walkerj was presented to the group. The muse seemed to be especially favorable to a trio composed of Mr. Williston, Miss Jewel, and Miss Tinkham, and the judge decided that the prize should go to them, but be- fore they had a chance to accept, it was quickly seized by Miss Walker, whose group insisted that the judge had simply made a mistake in the announcement. The goodies were divided and de- voured by this group, and the winners did not get even so much as a taste: so they had to be satisfied with the honor, even if it did seem rather empty. When it came to a guessing contest Mr. McLaughlin and Miss Havely proved themselves the champions, but when it came M IEE 01' , vi iii. 5 'lvl' bg R 2 1:-'ff ' . fafgiis-X-1- 'T' - --1' 5--f' A 1 ff .- . , i ' I T Y Y Y 7 T T 'Y Y' q azggilfif 5L5'j1'--gi ly , W.-' - .wir Q if 1 LV' ' li . -',- JB -p 1...,mliiifiiff212515-'Ei'i!2-Wim.. wwf ? 51S.!zi:ss.s.. Lag - uf ' . xl 'K ,,.I,,-15..--.ey'iZ'xEiEE:y'g:n'!:5.v.:::1r:Ffh5f::5,j755:igj:,-,, - 1'llf?'53fi5fEi5.1.E-saau f. . ,,,'- J Q V. , L,--. - . I 5-!5,gi .,.-1,,:,2gqgzifisasah-aiE:'!g:555iK3F5l!:.'7-.a:?5:-:::ggg- .,,12f5,n:stew!-i-.::ag,,,1:u,5:'.qggt-:lg -vq,.,,,., -. ',. . - uf,-v ' V 5' 1..-- .-..--Q.-.--W ....U',--I...--n --I, ,., .mmf :i.v--..--- --' --W -4 . s '-- ' I... l-1,5islam:9.52Es:m1.!aes1-:-fg:e:s::51ifs.:.5:::r.::ggq5g4f4 gg-jggeggqivifsaigaggtfswwita.- ,'-gas ,-.ilngafssqp is. I- f n. , -Q-QV55::1223issais:rrJb'2??i5EsilE221If?1i?:i:5n::x:nm'!?i4ee'.:-1.1-2 l'EEi:?ifff:az1:Gff! N-.'Fwd M,-.-.1 2 -' N,-2--sea-. .- -. -1 f-I .4 time to present the prize it was found that the dish of bonbons had disappeared. Un questioning as to their whereabouts it was found that Miss Hjertaas and Mr. Tinkham had grown weary of the search and had stopped at the buffet to spend the time in a little chat. The conversation became so engrossing and the bon- bons were so close and seemed to help so much in making the tete-a-tete more interesting that it did not occur to them that these bonbons might be the prize for the winners. The refresh- ments were served by two charming senior girls, Helen Humphrey and Elizabeth Parkinson, who saw that the appetites of all were satisfied. After every one had laughed at the wit and cleverness of every one else until he could laugh no more, it was found that the hour was growing late, and so this polly crowd bade each other good-night and declared that they would have another party as soon as they could recover from the effects of this one. Ikvkrkfk MISS TINKHAM'S FACULTY PARTY 'il T WAS a long line of autos that proceeded to the home of Miss f- Tinkham February twentieth, and it was a hilarious crowd of teachers, past and present, that piled out of the autos. We never quite decided whether it was mathematical genius or Orien- tal ingenuity that made the party such a success, but we were ouite agreed that it was a decided success. How many grains of dry rice can you pick up with chop- sticks in two minutes ? We wouldn't go so far as to say anyone cheated but how did Mrs. Waterman get three hundred twenty- one? Can you imagine Mr. Shagren and Mr. Galloway, each with a cracker tied on for a hat, and blindfolded, trying to smash each other's hat, or rather cracker? Of course thelre were eats, good country eats, too. SENIORS' MERRY-MAKING AT LEWISBURG Who-the senior class. Where-Lewisburg grange hall. When-February 22, 1921. What-The merriest, jolliest, happiest time! The best cof- fee, sandwiches, pickles, cakes, oranges, salads, and everything. One Hu ndrcrl Twenty-eight Sv: .zi:53 is.h'ig,-,T , sf - f--ex 'Ulf , ,Q-for gig,-f .-,f.-1-,fi-if ' 'S'-P3 iii?-T53 1 ga ' fig-21114-i f?i?5EiF f J, Y N -: 5:15331-L -.: 5-,gu., g',. ,, s- ,- 1 fl 3 ,A :.2f 1 Q 1 . -7 - . - 11 - -Q - F - . Es -2- ,-gaaae1ag5,'.eg15'gg:KI:-322542542?,yg,q:. ' ' ,t:i1?aaiEsg. sL g j'::-f v. . qwgf'''1'ff'- 31lLn1ega.1:v'.1?riksfssgfffilgif-jfjqliifilffifffi,-fiir-i5f:f!tEiii'5E2,:i:Ei2'zg2Qe2::1:w55 22, . 4,1 5' 1. an ' I 'fly - 1'-mi.:Te:f1 'f:5.u:-azze:-..'.'E.:i: . -2-'S::.. --. :'fH' -Grin 2 ---E.i'::i5'I5:' 55.21-1' .. . 'ff' ..-. ' - 5- V 1 ,, I Xi..3,1'Sirfl5.f2!asntli!ma.1:-fs:e:s':i.?if:l::f:ri?:Z!5::f:x 'Eiia,f.:siai1'i?fitaiaeeiwffi-'HQCQ.- Q-4-if-ff . .le-fesss1':2sv-. -Q. ,'- -- -, ii:iea2595.asia:-dirfiiiiliifhifli:1iE5I:1:s::m:nw:fi1a?-Li-1:-1ll'iEia?3ivz:r.1:iIif1'2'1-Yyn-.3.ef -JJ. Q ..-L.E55:f'5!Tf2Tgpv:..L'f.a-.4 SENIOR TACKY DAY E ID you see the scenery on the Seniors, February 25? A kon- , glomeration of kids, klowns, Kolonial dames, kranks, and krumbs kaused much konfusion in skool. The class of '21 staged the most unique and original tacky day in the history of the school. The main object was to boost the Senior Circus. MAMAKLOSHA-WA WA PARTY THE high school was the setting of the annual Mamaklosha and Wa-Wa party on February second. After a jolly evening of games the members of the two societies gathered in Room 16 to enjoy a delightful supper of chicken salad, sandwiches, ice cream, and cake. iCfl1?PF FLORENSONIANS ENTERTAINED .IHHEMBERS of the Florensonian society were entertained by the C' Websterians at an informal afternoon party on March 21. After the regular meetings, members of the two societies gathered at the home of the Websterian advisor, Miss Vera Humphrey, where several hours were spent in games and music. At six o'clock the boys served fruit salad, cake, and cocoa. eg: :la :ic rl: EX-VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL SPEAKS HE appearance of Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall in the High School auditorium April 20 was the most suc- cessful of his lectures in Oregon. After considerable con- troversy the lVIarshall lecture was contracted for by the Junior class. The Juniors, with their usual vivacity and push, started a campaign for the sale of seats. As usual the class made good, and a large crowd filled the auditorium. Mr. Marshall's lecture was probably the best heard in the high school during the year. It dealt with questions of vital im- portance to the American people. Mr. Marshall lived up to his reputation as a story teller and novelist and frequently brought the house down with his stories and jokes. C. H. S. should be thankful for such an enterprising, hard- working class in the school, as the class of '22 has proven itself to be. Special thanks should be awarded to Robert Kerr, Fred Kel- leway, and their able corps of assistants for the excellent gen- eralship displayed in handling this lyceum number. Ono Himdrcd Twenty-nine G ' 1 1'!f t 1 'N l . ' ' -if ::5QiE:3:- Ftif- ski- ?'T,wr N N TK V W 'I , -'1 ,. 4' - '-Lfflllifa 5 ' a vi - - Q ,..nyQ5Q!v5v 4 1- .R-F.. . :L-gf--95 ?-Q' ' Q :Leafs K . ' '. V - , . -.: f,.--Q,:',1 vs: 1 'I' J -1:12 Lyfylff , gizfgiii ' , Z' :L 1 - Aj-f1':::. - Y . . . . .f..-12.1.2552If-1?3'if1Z?fl'5lE!5fEi2'f.'.'?'::! ':'-i.'F:- 5T':fiE':i1:5 - n.' 4 ' ' ': .r Z . ,, ---.pg-1, 113153171 1::'i?:' 'JfH:'lv'i.:::nli:::1!,ff' 'Q-::.'.,E,, : '.!,:::'z-Q,--sam. -i -' ,'.x. 3. . 1 - ' I 5-. 5 , X..,4111w.:1....if,.':1155gn2f--L ,.5..1-:g:-1.:gf- .meg-L 4:11,':.::.---.112:'.'1:ec::Q1 -11, , -. '. -5, - Q ' 1 1 ,,,1,'- l..,:,..,W.:-,,,.:,.-ll.-,:.: :,::::r,,,--lg,-153.1--1.:i3-3 ..,,,.::...:...:1-. az:-1:-5:55.-,J . ., ' - ' Y' -, .f ',. ' 'f -' '- E:1q:I!!4.:5g:: g1l'5::'--':!t:!' 5:12-I..-u..i1':1 .Al 1-'E :I'f ,r-,'l-::7. :1.--.:- A 1--ui X 453 - .g -111-gi .1 . -s ' '- '- .. . -' ' fi!7112171--1E: -'3'.Z?551'E5,,2QT122155333:::UGH.?Igi::'L:-fs?ririipg?1 -if-fgTij:s?4 :wi 4- -fi . 1: Zi .- 1 I,- SENIOR CIRCUS Scandal!! Five Rubles!! Three shots at the niggerbabies!! REAL circus was put on by the Senior Class this year. For anything from tive to fifteen rubles one could pur- chase an opportunity to observe everything, from bathing beauties to perpetual motion machines, or from cats with rose-colored eyes to one's own picture. For the same price one could cause anything from Japanese tea to real sodas and ice- cream to soften the palate and appease one's hunger. After one got one's pockets full of candy and peanuts, one could take a ride on anything from a merry-go-round and scenic railway to the House Boat on the River Styx! To make the event more realistic the Seniors put out a young newspaper, which they call Scandal, and which was sold by two of the best newsboys in the country, Phil Baird and Gib Min- er. Along with the entertainment was the usual noise and clamor and everything that goes with a good time. A real wild-west horse show was put on in a real circus saw- dust ring, where one had the opportunity to witness real trick riding and roping done in a really wild-west circus fashion. As for fortune telling, any kind one wanted could be pur- chased for not less than ten rubles, which weren't good for any- thing but candy and fun. The most sensational side show of the evening was Victor Trask's Chamber of Horrors. After going through this dark, spooky room and seeing the most blood curdling and uncanny sights anyone with a finite mind could possibly imagine, one just naturally had to knock a few nigger-babies off their pedestals to bring one's nerves back to their normal state. These few side shows, to say nothing of the dog show, hot- dog stand, electric miracles, acrobatic stunts, and many others netted the class one hundred and fourteen dollars, which they spent in several useful ways. Une Hzfnrircd Thirty E'-as A 'F F' FL ' - 'Q vp' ' ff- -P ES Eat 5 22:11 -1:55-:j:l:,a-V' t ,nxq . F w- .aw , 1--f 1 . Y '- - . -1 . . 1 t f arf-fee:-- 1-1., 41.5g.r,,,.:,,L ' Y 'gif' 1, qiqf , 9-gg ..-2.5. fr, v .f..11nfv!r.a-g2.11,.- ,.- M fffrwffn- 'aw-....- 1 1 4 - ' f -- -- ' - I H A - .- .::.ee2i4iifZ5f1fe':1:21-iei,2i,e.siQ?:::!a1. wi ... .. -'e9?6?'2s:i:::u. . 1 fs-' I- J . , 'Y- . , - :i':.f f'i:fL.3429562l.i.'ii7QiifE5f !i.''iS-f'?5!ii5?!EE5if-- ., 331.-2... -. '.' . jg, .Q Sf' 4 - ,941 ' u 1...:.:,--15: -- ,!1:L.h.::e:g!. .gfmlwg..-qg:....---.-1: gp..-3:1:mu--.ggu.5..e Q12-1 ...fn . . 4. ..'l.- ,...,,,,,,, A '... -- 'f J-aez-5,:aslr.faszpiiaaa-f-'S::1: g,gf5.J.::::r.r3g,g315g154235f5g3z,2'q:5,j5ggga.aff-w-s--wja.-. vii' . .--I iv , , -- . , , es:iea1:aaa:-alezfiahiIaiflzzaifiiiysmsnwmflas.1-mlriimffssuu 1-1.1. 1 -f gr- -ggi-.: I x lg' I TP' V-v u I lVIClVIASTER PARTY THREE long, loud bells! Groans, loud and long, by the Faculty! But-Mr. and Mrs. McMaster extended a hearty invitation to the Faculty to a party at their home. THEN a Faculty meeting became a real pleasure. Contrary to the usual rule, realization far surpassed anticipa- tion. From the time the door opened to receive the guests until the last one reluctantly left, every moment was filled with pleas- ure. Each guest found just the thing he wanted to do and some- body to help him do it. Popping corn afforded entertainment for someg story-telling added zest to the eating of the corny five hun- dred proved just the game to interest others. Somebody hinted that some of the faculty knew other games! When the refresh- ments were served each guest felt that nothing was lacking to complete a perfect evening. :lc :Zz :Ez :f: UCHINTIMINP' STAFF ENTERTAINED IQBHEMBERS of the staff of the 1921 Chintimini will long re- member the dinner party given in their honor on April 1, by Elizabeth Parkinson, at the Parkinson home on Park Terrace. The guests were gallantly received and escorted to the back clothes line where they were requested to hang their wraps. In the dining room there was a hunt for place cards, which were discovered about the room, and to which threads leading to the tables were attached. After the three-course dinner had been enjoyed, the members of the staff played delightful games and April Fool pranks. One of the most interesting features was the publishing of a minia- ture annual to which a twenty-word write-up was contributed by each member. The place cards bore the names of Gnik Yhtorod, Yerhumh Neleh, Driab Lilihp, Eisset Nigrud, Ereop Rolyat, HsotniCm Ycul, Sirrom Newg, SnemikCm Hplar, Llebod Lanreb, Tirva Liryc, and Eilyw Neleh, One H11 udrcd Tlz irty-0 nc 1 fig, ,fgfsfzvv N ' W f V- ' J f Q I -L! L 1 1 ti A ,, ,-,, - .. , ,, A A f 4 H' f'f:v4f- Q-iz: A., -, ,--4 I f 1 15. 1:3 -- 2 ' , T 1+ ',.A.L,:.g:ag!:5Qei:2?g!? 'i' 1F ,E 1 'l?1lj 'fix .z:n::.., - - - - f ,j.. ., ,, - .- 5' ' ' ' ,, . ,.::21EE5.iI:':z:'1-2-ul'Q.. -5 ::.jf,':, .: ' L -':aSYi' ' ' ' 'T-, .-4-'-w'e2-3s:1'r'-155243:,2uE'faE:?55E :5I'i:.55:,ifaawnwzm' swans ,.!iks5f5f55S'y:.:1-gaegg-55,--:,.,.,. . ? -. A. ' -I . . ll .n,,5,!u.-.i.M3g3r::3g5l,QWIQQQWQQQQQQFEA-Ef:ie1.,jH155g551ggs4.4,.ga-fim:5i1ivR:52'gg::E3-5:5gg::45eg,qe522,455I- Am... .nh gf,-x I . '..'. 1 'ff' ff 'l ' a2a'.55g::!Q,5g:fs gi.412sir-'3g::g:ji,sis3j,g:5r.1E3i!s: f:: 5-1:33-,zgggsgpgjggigggfiffwgfax-74.- pf-,r-I , '.-uLc5:::K:5- wv Q. - e. 1. , 'I'firYqE5:::i1ii.sei4!:fu5'.EE?i5:E..arE?5lf?1::a:f!2::x:nH.'!?i'a?-if,.:.:h'Em:flffzguz-,,Q H..wwf.uf ..,j. 1 .- -5.25555-.S,1g. J ,. P E. SMITH HOWARD TAYLOR MR. SMITH CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK-JUDGING TEAM THESE ARE THE MEN WHO WENT DOWN TO PORTLAND AND CARRIED OFF HIGHEST HONORS IN STOCK JUDGING. One Hundred Thirty- two V M W 114 A w was 0' Q 0 6t3'5f's 3 ,1i, . oF9f?,14e jo ' b-,.S nf , u, 1 '-' l I lx ,X F , '. -qf-,ff ' of - 0 039. ' 0 ywfq OOOA- Ayljnuqw 65 x vb 0 ' l Q ,H ',.- I ' on rv' 0 ll,-5' ' x we ' gym: - . , 5 arg:-f.?:1?ii'2, V at v 1 ' 1 Qgg fs- s . -iii!! fiat 5' 1 1 X N M A XE' -A AY ,.-q mr' .L n 5 QW ? i '-? .':' AXE 'J' .ag79'yzf3Q,, -az. fa 0 . 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ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Otto Hathaway ------- President Mildred Jackson - - Vice-President Agnes Maginnis - - Secretary Kenneth Covell - - - - Treasurer - - - - - Sergeant at Arms The following is a list of the members of the Alumni Asso ciation as their names appeared on the graduating rolls. Hugh Taylor Etta Adams Hazel Bower Elva Beals Susie Dorst Lydia Doolittle Winifred Aldrich Grace Corbett Bernice Chambers Anna Fiedler Ralph Hollenberg Edward Axtell Marie Andrews William Averill Faye Barzee Charline Beck Jean Bell Evelyn Cathey Lela Chase Dorothy Cook Bernice Corrie Helen Corl Donald Dunkin Ralph Beck Joe Bonner Della Burns Glenn Blevins Oliver Beals Tressa Churchman Allen Cady Evelyn Dunn CLASS OF 1911 Grace Houck Brooke Hukill Winifred King Earl Kintner Georgia Kessi CLASS OF 1912 Manette Hanson Merle Hathaway Earl Kingsley Bertha McHenry Guy Martin Anne Miltimore CLASS OF 1913 Lloyd Farmer Russell Feemster Harriet Foster Coral Garvin Milton Harper Mamie Harper Delphia Hartzog Rozele Hardman Leo Hollenberg Nathan Manock Muriel McHenry Ralph Morgan Theodore Morris CLASS OF 1914 Edgar Davis Mabelle Davis Annie Elliot Ralph Fegley Edna Freyler Nellie Gellatly Bessie Gragg Lewis Hopkins Enid Leeper Mary Leonard Esther Smith Merle Tidd Mrs. Beck Everett Moses Pearl Newton Mildred Ollis Albert Parcel Everett Taylor Lera Newton lrene Ollis Ruth Oviatt Ray Price Roscoe Parcel Gladys Rice John Rollins Hazel Sprague Earl Schuster Laura Tadlock Lena Wolcott Iva Witzig Ethel Hopkins Gladys Hamilton Rudolph Hathaw Fred Harriman Cecil Hollister Nettie Howard Darrel Johnson Martin Kurtz Ply One Hmwlrcd Tlzirty-fum :-:--:'-- --. -:r- -elf vi Everett Kingsley Ethel Lapham Bernice Lane John Lance Cecil Leweaux Anna Lindsay Vernon Alcorn Rea Allen Ayne Baldwin Waldo Ball Florence Beardsley Florence Berchtold Elizabeth Bogard Alice Cady Altha Cooper Quincy Corrie Rae Cramer William Cyrus Irl Dilley George Doolittle James Foley Pearl Garvin Belva Adams Floyd Adams Joy Axtell Mary Anderson Edith Bailiff R.oy Avrit Alice Atwood Glen Beagle Erma Beals Beatrice Bogard Milton Bower Hazel Barrows Susie Bonner Florence Burnap Uriel Burt Grace Cain Glyde Cone Merlin Chipman Miriam Corl Eunice Crain Margaret Covell Adda Cyrus Mabel Dallas Winfield Dryden Wallace Dunn . 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Ivan Metzler Myra Moore Beulah Morgan Rudolph Nichols Mary Rogers Etta Stimpson CLASS OF 1915 Amelia Glaser Frederick Glaser Karl Glos Ruth Hacking Ed Hatch Horace Hopkins Treasure Johnston Ruth Kennedy Forrest Lance Julia Meyers Winifred McBride Grace Miller Iva Moore Neva Moore Maurice Myers Anna Paulson CLASS OF 1916 Juanita Emery Elizabeth Fiedler Olivia Funk Vera Funk Elaine Freeland Arthur Fendall Otto Fox Eleanor Gibbons Ruth Gay Ray Hathaway Imojean Holroyd Eleanor Hardman Robert Howard Rosa Herse Rosina Hanns Clarissa Hubbard Gladys Horning Genieve Kerr James King Nina Logan Bernice Larsen Dorothy Martin Lorraine McMaster Ruth Middlekauflf Hester Musgrave Farnces Walters O n rf H11 nflrccl Tliirfy-five Helen Sandon Harvey Skow James Smiley Harold Tallman Anabel Vincent John Wilson Barton Reardon Vida Rich Eva Richards Mary Rorick Arthur Roseman Gertrude Ruthven Marie Schmidt Margaret Tallman Gladys Tillery Marguerite Turner Ethel Walker Edna Williams Lewellyn Williams Martha Williamson Glen Wolfe Emily Martin Verle Matthews Genevieve Moore Leslie Miller William Mclntosh Louise Morgan Olive McLaughlin Ruth Norton Patti Orr George Payne Harry Pinkerton Oscar Paulson Bradley Peavy Marie Praether Henry Reardon Fay Robinson Virgil Rexford Lelia Stutz Beatrice Siler George Spence Elva Schmidt Della Trapp Richard Van Orden Denman Van Hine Loma Williamson l 1' Ill-!f,' - Jw :i5if':i l 3.iQsQ-- or 1, Q-'av , - ii 5 f , if ' 12553 -- eff , ::::i355g :,', -.-if vgfeqf I Lp-vi Y-:L -T' I. -. .. .IM- ik.f5Ef'ff2 fF:::iE Ein. -iinifsei .'f:,-3 EYE-ii.1., 'ivhgsa,':.',2',,i,133g-55:,..,, ai- . 1 -is ,I ' -.4.111135135liyiiazleiiiiiiihlw-'s55951-igmsesriizfli..if-guimsg-E21?,12:::v55.515312-5smz,z2.aQ. '1!'-'--- 'rub-v. ..,. , ' Gif- L' - 'f A 'ef-1-ffff-.sssniA-wi-:ia::!r:5.sfsfifawwiilfi51 Effie'sizwii121en12fff1'1fHw'1- Ni- - 'ltElff'ix:C- -. - .. , , i5'.,1.-fieei?E:fQ5ZE?iiE.zs E5Fl1:1::::::'::21:nH.!?iigE.:hf.:.q l'Eiimfv::gi::G'J'-.1..if, nu- .. 5 ' .- s. gm- 41. Dale Alcorn Warren Averill CLASS OF 1917 Augusta Hahn Rosa Hahn Marguerite Appleman Leola Hewitt Robert Bovee Edgar Ball Harriet Bails Shirley Brown Roy Broders Ora Beals Caryl Balderee Walter Covell Philip Corbett Edgar Copple Juanita Chaney Marian Chase Martha Clark Neva Dallas Arthur Dickinson Grace Farrar Leland Fisher Raymond Glasford Lois Gould James Gibbons Helen Gruenig Ysabel Goldman Frank Graham George Harper Mae Howser Lester Hooper Lester Hall Bernice Hunter Otto Hathaway Glen Archibald Hazel Atwood Elizabeth Beeler Sylvia Blackwell Chester Broders Della Brown Alice Butler Frederick Cartan Earl Conrad Earl Conrad Georgia English Pearl Fegley Margaret Foley Mary Foley Frances Freitas Frank Hollenberg Opal Hart Margaret Hacking Eugene Hubbard Bertha Hukill Walter Jacquith Helen Johns Frieda Jones Margaret Jones Edith Lindsay Elizabeth Knotts Ethel Knotts Florence King Karl Klages Nita Kerr Otto Lance Beatrice Lockwood Isla McCain George Meyers Esther Nusbaum Mae Numbaum Arty Nettleton Alfred Phillips Mildred Porter Mildred L. Porter Dorothy Pernot Virgil Post Robert Powers Loeta Rogers CLASS OF 1918 Russel Githens Vernon Harper Grace Henderson Clifford Hodge Mildred Hogg Willa Graham Glenva Gray Lynn Hopkins Virgil Hukill Ruth Johnston Helen Kelleway Inez King Marie Klages Helen Lehnert Gertrude Littlejohn Lucy Rogers Harvey Rickard Leib Riggs Harry Rands Carlton Rondeau Natalie Reichart Beatrice Roper Ada Richman Otto Schmidt Lillian Sikes Placidus Schubert Rex Storms Lawrence Skipton Grace Sandon Herbert Taylor Hugh Taylor Clarence Tomkins Floyd Willert Roy Watson Le Velle Wood Francis Webster Ethel Westover Eda Workinger Margaret Watson Esther Wylie Wesley Wertman Herman Wolcott Hazel Whipple Hoige Williams Joe Wilson Irma Yates Frances Maginnis Agnes Maginnis Thomas McCain Harold McCoy Marian Mclntosh Homer Miller Trula Miller Nettibel Moser Mildred Oleman Amanda Paulson Arnold Sandwick Lida Saunders Joe Skelton Florence Smith Wyatt Starmer One Hundred Tltirt y-six HH''Wi522335233id55,'g,2iifii'1?'fff'5372 ' ' 1 p:f:3i1l1'51,'1, .41 23!i33?i??s5.Z!iiia?finfees!Qeizkiglizgatizlezeaiezifatfflaffawf .w,-'IE It ,Q gi 1 Eleanor Tait Rhoda Taylor Wilbur Welch Elsie Taylor Dorothy Walker Lola Wood Mary Ellen Law John Rickard Violet Cain Victor Johnson Elizabeth Fuselman Alvin Hollenberg Hazel Quinn Fern Stimson Douglas Simpson Bella Schroeder Paul Zedwick Isabella Gellatly Donald Patrick Ruth Moreland Blanche Epperly Floy Beals Edward Belt Wilma Barzee Hazel Bevens Neta Phelps Dorothy Pope Edwin Smith Marcella Sandon ...... CLASS OF 1919 Ruth Ritchie Harold Lance Hazel Saunders Ralph Miller Florence Becker Maurice McFadden Dorothy Moore Cecil McCain Mary McCready Nelson Leland Ona Allen Helena Scott Katherine Ralston Albert Corl Emily Thompson Frankie Holm Dorothea Clyde Leon Gray Norma Davis Mark Brown Ruth Slayton Mildred Wright Ray Howe CLASS OF 1920 .....Working Margaret Rickard Alexander Smith Dorothea Cordley Esther Kawetsky Harry Holroyd Alfred Bails Elizabeth Hughson Estella Dutton Katie Barnes Fannie Watson Helen Snyder Bernice Chambers Alexander Sweek Carl Avrit Margaret Gellatly Mamie Orr Flemming Oleman La Verne Burrell Ella Robson Orlo Johnson Elinor Smith Samuel Straub Winnie Langley .i.1,........i,i Mrs. Boothby .,.cc.c Clarence Rands .......,....c... O. A. C ........,....i. Ruth Howard ...,.c...i..cc.c.... O. A. C ..,...c,c.c. James Weatherford, Jr...O. A. C .cc.. Ava Connor ......c,..,............ O. A. C ..,,.... Martha Kiger ........ ......... O . A. C ....,.... .. Rulon Cole ........,...,........... Working 1........ Kenneth Covell ................ .O. A. C ..c..... Hazel Bevens ......... .... . .... O . A. C ...1.... . Rachael Lines .................. .O. A. C ........ Ethel Sandwick ................ .O. A. C ......., Margaret Currin .............. O. A. C ..,....., Roy Norton ....... ,.....,...,.., . Working c.... Marie Kittridge ....... Freeda Cummings. . George Kelleway, Marian Bauer ........ Oscar Kittridge ....... Fay McIntosh .... . Vernon Briggs... , .,,,, , ..... .Working ....,,... ........,Working O. A. ...Working .O. A. C .......c. One Hu ndred Thirty-seven .....,..Corvallis Oregon .......,Corvallis, Oregon .....,.Corvallis, Oregon .,......Corvallis, Oregon .......Corvallis, Oregon .......Corvallis, Oregon ......,Corvallis, Oregon ........Corvallis, Oregon .......Corvallis, Oregon .......Corvallis, Oregon ....,..Corvallis, Oregon ........Corvallis, Oregon .......Corvallis, Oregon ....,,,.Langlois, Oregon ........Corvallis, Oregon .......Corvallis, Oregon ........Corvallis, Oregon .......Corvallis, Oregon .......Corvallis, Oregon .......Corvallis, Oregon ..,...-Corvallis, Oregon We 1 P- RNS syiffy' .. iiw.:i:l.2i'?rl11:,w'l.vhftQ:' E 'A e- ' Q:g-zQ 1s. xxx W M v ff A '-i-f-vgfii '1 L -ELT ...agirltvfsimiz f E - 5:15, N - ' 4 -.-:7 E'f ' '- -- :-2 gamer, f .ai--e.:':',. .. f -rg -. 1, fx . -. , - . ' 'A - , ' 'T - V S A -feaafffeiifffi51:11-ie'322,efsiE?,'::.'q:' ff1lir':1'fff If - .1'f--I EQ' - . A , 2.1,.-A 'ff-:'.'1L-'::.uf.fa.z:Pf'?19f4s.yf1't-..lfa.::vz5fgi,,'.:.,,h 5f:12,:iis,,w:.g:a:3-55?f'5 .EA-.-:ia'fi::,,..,.- 'W - ' 'X' 'N -. L. . . ' . ' wh- 'f,-5.111 '1'..':fg':':!::i-.gpg-il4:.'5l:i:l'f-,e:-'.::.i::r---Lv:-Anza: f1i:Z:4v.:ai115f215-:rv-12:51-nay, - ,!v-:--- 'wr.PS- - - lain '... ':f' 1 azz-':.fig255511.lzaznlf-'E:e:gfjELgf5.:.::fir.:Z2E!s22f:' ?!f4gii'5?1zs':ffF.?53ig1i5ffv1a:ava.N ,Mir-1' ll!2f!fl5i3 'fw -Q ,.'- H- . 'plsif211--SEEN?:'fJ5ZE?iE:flE5l1E?5l1:iiiiifmnzamz?515-!,,I,.:.:lgf53g,?gfeiilezijqlw.vw,1.uf -ji 1 . L.2gssS5'3: sf fa ' i Genevieve Holmes. .......,.. Teaching ...,.....e.,.... King's Valley, Oregon Fay Peil ....,,,e.e.. .,......,,..... O . A. C ...........,....,............ Corvallis, Oregon Madeline Brumbaugh ,..... O. A. C ..,...... ....... C orvallis, Oregon Clark Rawlings ,............... O. A. C ....,,... ...,... C orvallis, Oregon Mildred Love V...,......e,..,.... Married ...... ....... C orvallis, Oregon Cecil Price ,i....i... ........ W orking ..... ........ C orvallis, Oregon Irva Tidd ,...,i,.,.i, .,..... O . A. C ......... ....... C orvallis, Oregon Ruth Coffeen ....,.i.. ......., O . A. C .,,...... .,,.... C orvallis, Oregon Winona Brown ..,.....r.,,...,. O. A. C ...,,.... ....... C orvallis, Oregon Rudolph Stewart .,..,......... O. A. C .,....... ....... C orvallis, Oregon Helen Rodolf .....,,......,,,.,.. O. A. C ......... ....... C orvallis, Oregon Gordon Lindsay .....,.....,.... O. A. C ............ .......... C orvallis, Oregon Cleone Lamar .......,. ........ O . A. C ............................. Corvallis, Oregon Beryl Taylor ..................... Junior College ............ Hollister, California Percy Blackstone ......,,...,.. Working ..............................,... Washington Francel Stanton ................ Working .............................. Toledo, Oregon Eunice Andrews .,......,,..... University of California ...... Berkeley, Cal. Francis Plov ........... ......., W orking .............................. Salem, Oregon Irma Baker .........,....,.,.,... .O. A. C ............................. Corvallis, Oregon Hulda Anderson ............,.. At Home ......... .......... C orvallis, Oregon Dollie Crook ....... ...,,... Teaching .......,...........,........ Agnes, Oregon Vondis Miller .... . Working ...............,.... Brownsville, Oregon Leslie Gray ...... .......,...,.. S tanford University ........,... Palo Alto, Cal. Freda Harlan ..... ........... W orking .......,............... ..,.Portland, Oregon Hopewell Whittemore ..... O. A. C ............................. Corvallis, Oregon Sidney Reichart. ,,.......... Merchant Marines .......,............................... . Robert Ball .................,.... W orking ,,........,.,............. Corvallis, Oregon Walter Scherer ........,,...... O. A. C .,,....,,....,,.,.,........,. Corvallis, Oregon Helen Laumeister ,...,....,. Raymond Bethers ...,..,..... Lloy Strong ...................... O. A. C ............................. Corvallis, Lorena Goff ...................... O. A. C .,...........,,... ....... C orvallis, Roland Littlejohns .......... At Home ..........,,,.,,.......,,. Corvallis, Mildred Thomas .............. Mrs. Bowersox .................... Dallas, William Davis .i.......i........ O. A. C ................... ....... C orvallis, Agnes Murray ....... ........ O . A. C ............... ....... C orvallis, William Rands .....i. ........ O . A. C ......... ....... C orvallis, Linn Averill ........... ........ O . A. C ......... ....... C orvallis, Dorothy Stover ................ O. A. C ......... ....... C orvallis, Eleanor Lesh .......,. ........ W orking ,,.., ........ C orvallis, Velma Taylor ........i...i....... O. A. C ......... ....... C orvallis, Kenneth Dodge i............... O. A. C ......... ....... C orvallis, Vera Sikes ........................ O. A. C ......,..... ....... C orvallis, Virgil McKinney .............. O. A. C .............., ....... C orvallis, Elinor Smith .................... Mrs. Wagner ......... ....,.., C orvallis, Mabel Bertsch ....... ....o... O . A. C ............ ....,.. C orvallis, One Himdred Thi .At Home .................. Spokane, Washington Cal. School of Fine Arts .... San Francisco Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon rty-eight I I W 0 ss f'i1iye3al?d o ' it '?w xi-III' SQ -' - Se :a s-f1:si2.5'eesf,. M' . f-' 1' A A 4 . . ' 1 T:x .....-m,4Q1 ..i ' , . K -- , -. gi-I L - - . , I 5, , . Si: ,,,,..,.:lQggg1q!:':'.- rn I' 14- 5-,,:., -, ,- . - ' , V. , -b 4 ' f V- . - ' .1'.. 5 . . ,...::2r2l1'fnE2f''-1Ein: 114-34EY. ': -- .: 'r7f:ni'Ei1E5 ... r' 'ff' ' J . .---lass--::fi5:ELfa2f3?'153:55:?J35'F5P5152E:jie:giQr.z5,,,,' ,..Mks5ga.g5s2':.i'gi.1sgg-5,,,,,,,.,. -if , 1 -. , i' . ' - V-lg-w railraviilavgy.-.f.s2:53253mica9:Eeluiislazs2:11:12-.rf-viimmkz:,i2a:5g:f.e1sis-1i:w:.z1aNf. .? ,:... ..,,,rh.. 'ww' v... -- 'ff1-.',f-rm5.:12life:fin1'--i221'F:5s:2::f!f.sfs,,,gwraiizisszfz'aria'.1?x2f54:a.1Tgiasaiwrffi-'qlkvsf viii'-f 1lf23fFfF'f:t'- if ' ' If ..'- .. n. , -'D l'y iE:nn155262:'f4!Z??E5:3-EYE?7112127312L'S11l?GH-??i!1iE',1-g.:.:l'1:i12scffi!z1:ifQI'Ni.ing.xbf ...I ' . Lssssewz -.f- L5 Q, A WARNING While thinking of the years gone by, And then how short they lasted. While going to Corvallis High, I think of the time I wasted. So listen, Freshman, and I'll tell, The while I should have studied, A man taught me to buy and sell, And that is where I ended. I only went to High two years, I thought I'd be a wonder, And sad to say, I came to tears, When I found l'd made a blunder. So let me tell you now, dear Freshman, Just how to play the trick. Get in and try and say, I can When you think you're going to slip. So here's to good old Corvallis High. And to the teachers dear. My only wish is that l'd stayed And finished those last two years. -'A BY-GoN1c S'1'UmcN'l'. ilf PF PF PF TOMORROW This friend of yours a Shakespeare 7 Noi -Why not? From places humbler far than this Have come Leaders of the World- Those keen of mind Who do through ages long inspire mankind. But we're too ordinary. See, not one Stands out as Goethe surely must have done- Milton or Washington. 'tBut listen still Genius may not show now-but it will! Content you then, young friends, with present things, Love your friends well for what they may become. Did Cromwell, in his teens, Dream of his fame? Or Lincoln hear the Nations praise his name? -F. K. K., '17, J X jon J gounirnusemcnr M 5 ' I.Ay,,w ,. Y. Y V, 'W J 'sms ,gg l Wmfdv' L L it E '4 E' , M -+ FE 'l u ge lll'1r','n y -' :sig lI? ii'5--' X' H- N ' 'X U ' . 'fe' '.,, 1' L Y' ffi., .- -L I. 1 ' t +2122 is .. rm ' Jw. .4 - ,V ,-a 1 :V-1 ' i -.1 , .. ,Ja . ..---1:21f1EE:iEil:5'iEll:2'5' leg, WD - Qlivis-are - 4 ll' V ' fl ' ' ..,,,,...1:is-3125EE21221i:i'!15g55:5il!3:IS1':EE,lQ3:3QjE.5, - 1, -, f 'F-fifliifdfii-!:15::. N.. ..... ,, -x-' , r -X ., L. ,- ' - 1 tw- 'Sw ' -'3'if'Jl-lwiilili'-SEER 'Fam1.Lisa:-fs:eiev'25-e5f:.:::in:2ii.ssa.,:i a4-is:asain4fnfgeaeeg5f'f1 erw'--3' S'aisi ' I . - v- . - 12 l. -'- EVE Ziqez?F4f:5?i55!E51521550if5551:zepsaw-!!iiae',fJ:-1-2 lz! ivefff:r1::-,,i N--'rvyj -if ad. L -1 .-' You You You You You You You You You You You You You You You YOU TELL 'EM tell 'em Chesley, You can set the Pace . tell 'ern Doug, You can play Checkers , tell 'em Sarah, You can marry a Miner , tell 'em Nye, You know the LaW . tell 'em Snyder, You've got the Price , tell 'em Wanda, You can ring Do bell . tell 'em Buxton, You've got a good Taylor . tell 'em Hatch, Dorothy is still a Boozer . tell 'em George, You'll Marriem . tell 'em Ada, You've had a hard Frease . tell 'ern Millie, You have an Earl . tell 'em Bernice, You're head is turning Wood . tell 'em Bus, You caught a Miller , tell 'ern Pauline, You sure picked a Lemon , tell 'em right, You tell 'em We will We'll greatly decrease that tailoring bill. COLLEGE PRESSERY, 16th Sz Monroe Sts. One Hzmdrerl Forty-two 5-1-.-3, ,, .--aft l X - get 'awww ,iff ,fi -it - ,', -...Y ,fee f 'TSS' Mi ff' ,il ALE? ' 'EJ,i'5+ E vi, .-g ,, -2 -gx- s ,...- .s X 4 ,ff ff. ,. ,- Y. , K Y- 4,7 ., W q ., B ' X' , ,3p2'ElFlLfF - X' ,F N 2 fagifjgifff Lf Y :gf-V1-ic, 24' i J, ,J ' CQ? ,M :1.:':21Qi'152Fj31'4w.'l 2' J :E ff1Iiv:1,w ffizfggff' ' ' 'i 'f,1 .. - 3 ' --,:1::..... 1,1 -1. 1-.I .: ,,, ,-1 -.'- ,:,g ,, 2-:a..z' tn'-.... - ' - ' -az..-1-1f.:1 xznwfzzzn'-'ff.H,:::u:f'l1f:::, --.110 2.-my, '?e:a,:- 5 qs:-45,::i'1-q,u-sazza. QQ.. ,.... , ,jf y-uf Q 4' , xr . rv.-, f...-::':L:.l .q1,5,.,-i,.il1p--:L l-11.1,-v.f,,. -g A. 'l.,5f, -1,,,.-i.. ,,,...14.f. ...,,..r r- 4 V 4 . . V M L4 .- 4 ' - ', 1'-:rm '-1,1211 fi'zelar'-359:51gggi,g!3:.'55,51vng.:li5E:.!:::....yf-:L1-f34m253'1i'E2:1u:zg:::j,i'::iig-552-15221-E-55'.' ',TV?',-- '--'BTN V -f'?ffv9hee-Q--1:gg.,f2.asm1-ln:a-.-rgggegg:gage255,55r.:tzi!e:zf5x3qzf1g-eps1if5c:.Hfg1aee--:rfff-'af-wg.A ,-qw . ie. g '- -. . , 5, iE:,:.2-fiaaez'fJ5Z5?55:2.zsIm1lf11:-af:12:zunw.'Gme'L1h1.1-drzzn:elfvfsnz fi .uf -..L 1 .' 5,1555-.,E1 -5 Q.: ,L BIG RED DENMAN'S DREAM 'IMILLIAMS kicked off to an Albany man who caught the ball just back of Andrews and Kerr's Bakery. Failing to make a hit in the fourth down, he rulectantly gave the floor to Hamner who came back with a Wonderful rebuttal. Baird passed the ball to Bardell, Who dribbled down the floor and made a goal from the ten-yard line. Williams kicked the basket. The ball was rushed back to center and tipped off to Nye, who carried the inflated pigskin around the high school and over the Congregational chucrh for a home run. In the fourth inning, Hatch caught the ball just beneath the basket and passed to Avrit. Avrit dribbled down the track, picked up in the last lap, and made a field goal in fifty-nine seconds Hat. Abbot Eddy jumped the gun but was called back and made a jump of forty-one feet four inches, win- ning the shot put by the act. Fulton recovered the ball and started across the floor for- Just at this moment Red fell out of bed and picked himself up as he sang the latest jazz-song hit in high, soprano notes. Pk Pk Pk bk Caught by the Proofreader The high school was the setting of the annual Mamaklosha and Wa-Wa party on February second. After a jolly evening of games the members of the two societies gathered at the home of the Websterian advisor, Miss Vera Humphrey, where several hours were spent in games and music. At six o'clock the boys served fruit salad, cake, and cocoa. wk P14 Pk Pk Allen Goben-What's that noise up there? George Richardson--Oh, that's just the Glee Club tiling off the stage. Gladys had a little lamp, A jealous lamp, no doubt, For Whenever Bus came in, The little lamp Went out! 214 Pk Pk Pk Mr. Smith fin agriculturel-Taylor, you quit? acting the dunce or I'll send you to the oflice. John Taylor--I Wasn't doing anything. I was just acting natural! Ono H undred Forty-three ew' P- NN ?-FF? few., W Q ' 'lm ' fr :aqffzgxg FSEi1t33.j N- X W 3.75. - -sfeaicfi 'S' .2 'E 1- iezfHF h'L' X s. - 912 f -F. i . Sffiiiisiies'-. 'v-' - Q ' ' . ., ,. -wzzifaafyf1:::aI:?5:SUE!!-:.E2n1a::azQn::?Vfa .a'::-n....!.lksi:a.f:fE':.-wer:-5.,-.V. 'ii J. f s .. 4. , ' V-'fi-s. 1,V.,,113,121-YFZEPG'fplirfiiiMFE.-gyfggo-figiliiis:z:::Z1l.y,-Q1LG.55524TERg.12Q2E:5?s::El.:.:i1x'i??2.ii'lf N with . ..., 1' 'if' -WU''-'Li'1f1J5.::i15-.fiifnzi-sf21'I-fin::rigsffmawnifbifszfff N09 . --fflfsf is . J- .. i. , 'T1'Vi?7.115Zieae-1:'d5':i?EEilsslEi1lf?tim:pezrlinw-Eiiii'.1-:-1-1h'?3i12stffuzzzul- '-1' NT --3' - L-'S-ffffv -I .-! ago, YOU'VE ALL HEARD THESE BEFORE Mr. McMaster-'Tm frank to tell you, people, forty years a man had an idea-! Miss Crandall- Aw, ain't you the bunk ? Mrs. Hall- If you want to finish that conversation, now, go outside ! Miss Havely- 1-, Yes, he's the one with the horn-rim- med spectacles ! l'Y1Ol I'OW Mrs. Henshaw- What made you tardy ? Miss Hjertaas- Study carefully the next 75 pages for to- ,,, Miss Keiser- Beat that egg! Miss Hanson- More rhythm, please. Miss Morrison- Bardell! Will you please turn around ? Mr. Nichols- Boys, keep your fingers away from that saw! Mr. Olson- Let's have no communication, please. Miss Schrieber- Bus, where's your backbone ? Mr. Shagren- Out of the halls, please! Mr. Smith- You birds ! ! ! ! 7 ? '? 7 ? Miss Timm- William Wylie, will you conjugate that verb '? Miss Tinkham- X plus Y equals Z. Miss Walker- Let's get down to business. Miss Weinstock- Your trolley's off! Miss Whipple- That 'seam's' crooked to me! Mr. Bogie- Good afternoon, where've you been all morn- ing ? Kin Miss Humphrey- Don't you-all want some candy ? Edward Short-ls that a Iish net on your hair? Checkers-Yes, but not to catch suckers like you! sk ak vis PF Mr. Smith to Arthur King who was Whistling in class: Say, g, you sound as if you were eating soup. Arthur-Not everyone eats soup like you do! Pk P14 is Pk Dorothy Newton treading Burnsl-I can't understand this stuff, can you? Miss Schreiber-No, not the way you read it! Pk ,K if Pk What Vic Trask said to Phil Baird in the Library fourth period, April ll. O ne Hvmdrcd Forty-four ' E 2:21513-.rffifie , ' G ' .. sv 'l :FOG 7 g :4T4- - 'Lf2 ' 5 M C ft. igffifla . EJ 2 Tx - - . - .4 Z f , ,L ,-f,f - V,-cf !,g .Y ., .. --'5IE',E33:t - t 7 eff fear, egg' r:,f,, 3521- , J I ,. QT. eT::L:..:- ,. -n::11gr.:.. 1. 1- .. -if '-1- F ., qgfifga -fe . Y, ' Q A 71 -, -.111 -. 5 'N' 9: , ,:1:z1.u::1.m.,,u-14 W . - gm 1 gg!---1: .-,, . ., gl., ,. ' . -TK - I - - --.:,:-H-in1:- '-rim -14.14-J' : - ,: sf -famfaalm I ..- v 5. -i ' . ge-..w-Af-. -'-- ----'.:l-1. .JJ-cu.. :.:...1. '5...r:-, ' ,-... ...l.....4l -- . ' -n - . V 'uv -u':'i1 4-'Erin-If ':::1,': ':: ':.l '.,::n 1:52 .T--in L:----'rpm :g-ng:r- -I'--'Bret 1::- :a-1-,- 'l' I 5' . L, ' .' ' ' V '.-Nm. 11--'12f1:Iz?1f--2U-rfiffi:-a'45,':dh..fa-,aliffs:z:ii::1.w--Qfiiaiffe622:12::f?f2fH?i11fJ-Hifi?-2iNf . 'H-'- -4-,.. -f-'ew-'-' ' ' 'W -''iiiri22222nilIiiiifr-ffieerzsztf,1-Eifsmfee P 99. wi H11 ..-- . . , -gf is:mez?aree:-:Jerifsafiiim?ilffiifefifez:-:nwrsms,L-1.1-zlneiif:fC::s.1:i2Q -M.ing. 3 -..L 1 . s,.25f:f'QT21g.f--..gf.1 flwlfr N, Mr. Bogie to Russell Frease-Say, Frease, will you quit try- ing to drive that nail with that saw and use your head! Franklin Hanaman to Hatch-I sleep with my gloves on to keep my hands soft. Hatch fretort courteousl-You sleep with your hat on, too, don't you? Ruth Price-Can't you go any faster than this? Walter Snyder-Yes, but I have to stay with the car? Dk ,if 2? 534 Bernal Dobell-I'll represent a good joke- Tom Wilson-Yes, you'll represent the Manager of the annual. That joke's on you. This Zjokels on me. First it's you gets sore and then it's me, but it all goes to make the Chintimini. But tailoring is done at the College Pressery. bk 214 231 Miss Morrison-William, where is the Dead Sea? William I-Iamner-I don't know. Miss Morrison-Don't know? Why not, William? William-No, ma'am, I didn't even know any of them were sick. Pklkbkilf Mr. McMaster-Deane, do you think we should have a more elastic currency? Deane-Not much. It's elastic enough now. What we ought to do is make it more adhesive. :lc :lz zi: :ic Lorentz Allen to Fred Kelleway, who had just hammered his thumb. Don't you know how to drive a nail without smashing your thumb? No, sir, retorted Fred, and neither do you! Sure I do. Hold the hammer with both hands. :if 234 ik bk Miss Keiser-Ella, did you wash this fish carefully before using it? Ella A.-What's the use of washing a fish that has lived in water all its life? 2? 231 Pk Pk Blair Stewart Cin restaurant in Salemb-Do you serve lob- sters here? Waitress-Yes, we serve everybody. Sit right down! Owe Himflred Forty-five EH. -fm vm? 'gf-a ' it 1 J' 'li 'lf Q s 'E -- - ---.J-Y -, -:Q-vrfr ss ,,, s s 1 i- , of . -.,:-2,552.1 - if V '1- Xe X W' . -- --NA - X 5 - -' ':f- - ,': ff. X 41:45 i,- ff --f Af,,f:,:1-' - 'asa :' -'sf - ,,.fL:.iS'1Ilff-l2!f 1--nz, Tw' 5111.1 . -' f 4 '- ' ' . ' - sf - -:-I T- , l . , -:::3ai::E-.vlfeHfi-2121125-5.2'5'fJ5'i:' i,FI11:f.4'. H :'F:5Y--'E5.i.'.'--.- .. 4' J' - 1 i 4. .. -- wi-'1. I1asm-pf1::Q1::::::!:.-..n.'i.:::rmg AI:-H .-415-,.4...f1ii:i2J.,.--.:. 4-.-:i:5'::-..-.- ' , r N . L. ll u ' ' ' 'Susan '. -x:1'-'iliii':?i' Jl2!Y:fi5!-!!:.':rim-ivZliii255153.-:':i'-1fi2i5 '2l:2::iEa.::5:17555-1-FHJA3'75:EY Jn! ' 3 . - 'J x v'?'2f- .f2'a1a :.p:eff2?5:aa!H:::.::f1l21-::fe: -::---:mf r1w-,-1f21--::--5112-2.12551-u'.1L.-4 WG- 'V em.-11 1-P - -s .. f -,, -it----.21-,f...., ::e:.'I----V--3---ln..g-'.iyi...-J..-'12-.-.., .. w ,- -. . M., ' 'V , - .. i. . 'f Q' :UE7:51375-12E: -'5IZ'?E?isrliafTIH1:-:ia'!:::n1aHEf:i1E'i1-:.:.:u'1zi:f-K-11-.11-fI -' --1. xv -..X '. 1- 1' i '-' Miss Hjertaas-You sing like lightning. Ruth Murray-What do you mean-lightning? Miss Hjertaas-Why, you never strike twice in the same place. 54 Pk Pk PF In English-Come tomorrow prepared to take Milton's Life. Mr. Shagren-See here, waiter, I found a button in the salad. Waiter-Yes sir, that's off the dressing-I rl: Pk Pls if Blair Stewart-There's something preying on my mind. Robert Kerr-Never mind. It'll starve. Pk Pl: Plf Pk Miss Jewel-Why are the little birds sad in the morning? Miss Schreiber-Because their little bills are all over dew. :if Pk Pk Pk Miss Weinstock-When water becomes ice, what is the great- est change that takes place? Frank M.-The change in price! PY :fc :k :X: Miss Crandall-George, is there any connection between the animal and the vegetable kingdoms? I George--Yes. Hash. 'I' 211 Pk Pk John-My girl and I were walking down the street the other night when a post fell on us. Friend-What did you do? John-Sent for the postmaster to take the post oflice. :ls :lc al: al: Ruth Taylor-Aren't sheep the most stupid animals in the world? Porter-Yes, my lamb. if Pk 1? Pk Millie-It's simply fine to wake up in the morning and hear the leaves whispering outside your window. Earl-It's all right to hear the leaves whisper, but I never could stand hearing the grass mown. INDA HUMPHREY Sz SONS Vulcanizing and Retreading 326 South Second Street One Hundred Forty-six x L,:i2f' ,Y ' '1 ?.:'. , ' ' Sa. :if---1:f f-. -::- -11,7 - X .4 F45 5 Niiffif -sv'wJgH , -If-:i J?Q.f - ,..,.n,.-1 - X, Q , K., , --1 .K Y I ,- - . 1 v - W ':, i'-A . ,gi:ZlHIIu '.:i ' H - ,,. j,:,f'? f , Jeff: I Q'-1 ' f 31- ,Q fr 1 'H' if C? 111555121P.ii3?5'7?fl32'4r4YEii-f'.-:.,f'A- Q:i?,?iifigi1q,5.. ' I S' ' 2.13 ' U J si ' ' f1.,.,.1: Lsff3iEE1'1'111' f?.'.1eE' :F 2f':5i :fizr '2.- - '. ' '?fi4ii:. 1i'!'11'.s.. ..... - - I ' -- -- - ' i- . 1 i'!.:' 1 ..:'f:1:11'aei!.'..Z574zff:1'Q11'il2f 9 fi!??r1!i3g.V17,5I1'f.?2?f1!I-P!'i-ffiizg-Hgdiifa egg:-:-:gp 2fq,.:,,,, -.V-,,' fx-N' I - ' '-N - f-,ein 5.2.4 .::e:g!,.,. ..,vng..-u......r.....: 1 mul.---51:12.11---I--'.,:,xy5:4 .,.1-41 . . a. ,.'.- 1 , 2 f W' Yffi-lhifa -Q-:2fiftiesmlhas-.-f-1225557532525if-::f1r,x22Efsz:5:1'sriifapz?aifjQf5.27giaei-vf5f'f'i--wsf vfw 4f,-flnisfiiiigbifsi - - ..-- i. . , -if-1is:nee2?use:--45:5Pssziiifnblsfaifsfsfm:umm515QLv:.::ln'::n:pIvz:r.1:iZ4L'Ni.,?p:v,.g. 1- -.A.'1 .- gf- rg Q. ' 1 Q H Miss Morrison-The first man was found in India. Rook-Who found him? .v. .u 4. .g. Miss Hjertaas to Douglas Houser-Don't speak if you can't say something! Francisco Arciago was sitting by the window. A bright bar of sunlight shone upon him. You see, said Frank L. to Doug, There's a little light on a dark subject! ak 214 2? 2? Mr. Shagren-Can you skin the cat? Red Denman-I guess I could, but I belong to the Humane Society. X2l4?21 Mr. Smith-Ralph Mclkiimens, what are the four seasons? R. Mc.-Salt, pepper, vinegar, and mustard. lk Pk X 24 Paul Chambers-I can tell you how much water goes over Niagara Falls to a quart. Chester Paulsen-How much? Paul-Two pints. In English-Bright pupil-What is a Santa clause? 'lf 21 Pk if Clerk at Independence hotel after Bob Kerr had registered- Beg pardon, sir, but what is your name? Bob Cindignantlyj-Name! Don't you see my signature there on the register? Clerk-That is what aroused my curiosity. ik bk 251 PIC Are you laughing at me ? demanded Mr. Olson sternly of his civics class? Oh, no sir, came the reply in chorus. Then what else is there in the room to laugh at? ' Dk ri: :Qc :k Miss Havely--Wayne, What animal is satisfied with the least nourishment 7 Wayne H.-The moth. It eats nothing but holes. INDA HUMPHREY 8z SONS Vulcanizing and Retreading 326 South Second Street One Hzmdrerl Forty-sevezt K g ' rf 6 o.x,,i 'J 4:,,.!,,, 6-,Nh ' G :if-1g '::iE3?:6,-ff , ' ' ' ' Q ' P f - n jrjf 1 A---f Y: x mgmi ' A'Qycf.,..Ui,i,,S D Q 4 - - ,va . l 1-L u gl? 1 I - - 517' .-- flu!! .I-lg' -' ' A' I ' ' i il 1:l.,,A A ' ' .. V- 1' .15 .- e . f - ,,,::::::1:':,Qig127..::TE-'nfah-IQQ,,gh-5 ,ii .I-135155129-..,, L Jw- v if, -E..,..:3q-ggqisgsfgzf-g1.e5gu--I:f':::5-55-,,Qg.1. - Eyre- N Ag-ig :gill---.vlagg-:. .,. I , ,I 5, iw . '.. ' .-J' l1'En 'l!-1-F' ' 'M5555f'7iE53!ff!li'5jJ!1wf5l .EPI.' ?.?:.E'IF'ifilfiilfiziiii-F'7'VF'5''WF 1 .' - '-'I eiiiiiw' Y , ' i If n , -1-fi1l'i'E'if1lHSiigliSq:EEFi5flsslE?5'Hi'fs:1Jf:lIinfre5illi?-lmlvilhzziwsfftim:LW ..j .wif -Pj. 1 lg-255992955-f' --' l-I You know Phil Baird's neck? Well, he fell in the mill race up to it! ik Sk Pk Dk Mrs. Riley fsuspiciously to her son Jimmiel-Jimmie, did you take a bath? Jimmie-No, ma, I didn't. Is one missing? Mr. P. fcalling out at a late hourb-Is your self-starter out of commission? Phil Baird-Oh, that's all right as long as there's a crank in the house. if bk Dk Pk Lawrence Horning-What is Malcolm McDonald first in? Clarence Chesley- First in war, First in peace, First in the wagon VVith the police. 11' Pk Pk :lf Frank Lesh, to Omar Mclntosh, who is looking at a picture of an Italian bathing girl,-Want to buy it? Omar-No, I was just figuring how much a trip to Italy would cost. lk :lf Ik Ik Mrs. Hall-This is a picture of John Robert Gregg, author of our shorthand system. Winona-He is very good looking, isn't he? Mrs. Hall-I think so. Abbie-Why, is he alive? I thought he died long ago of nervous prostration! Pk Sk Plf Miss Tinkham-Francis, do you mean to tell me that you can get a different value for X in Quadratics in the same problem. Swede-Yes, I can!! Wanda J.-Can you imagine anything worse than being out with a boy who keeps on being affectionate in spite of all you can do? Louise C.-Yes, one that won't.!! Miss Havely-Name the three kingdoms. Rook-Plant kingdom, animal kingdom, and the kingdom of heaven. One Hundred Forfy-eight A rf-V 6 :Sf Howmo HN-MER Thenag A-r Q,.a,,-5 B-:,sJOr-.2- ' Sucesgfug ,ynssw - 255' V-Cliask E I lyin - w Sag!!!-day XA .X , fab'-. NRC. . '- N Lf H! ' fffw ' ' f lvllxnwlll V fl? ,N - . 3 S 1 4 Wlywlrikmfg!qgswafrfai-i Q I .2 , 7.. N H ,uv E1-1? E K 5 nnsgrnirgg Q51 . ' Y I' viii ,357 Al A Q' . I I, jisinfyl AfTiTVMCKlhwhS , 'L 0 C - -I . J-, ,ggsinigj 'gh' CI- Hshqn , ' x st i f MIIMHIIIIIHIIHHW X Ehde Wm. ,.. U 2 Bqhiuef f Q.: 1 i , I-v-n 4 M? x f x 3 mg' AL ! va , U ! Amr B ' ' 521 ' W' W5 2 H db . - C . .. A F 9 .J 4-.552 W U L .. D . ..::: !1a'J-r -47,5157 A ?he, Elm SMT Q fa Fish iw, Af 'Nw it Wfsfiil 4-'Q-1, ER, r-um, Xe! 'f 95 -. D6 HT 151' Q5 Wfaffa POQQJPS i S A f Rgjylhn I pfhlwm Mc.Dana.ld ,a.Qe1eg'N safe- s '? T ' Wim I f 1 'rv F elf? i , f? - ?3i?f'fgf: ' X ' f-- sri, W' . f' f T, Vi -- i 5 f n ' ' - :ZX ...Ising sr .4 l..,,,, if ,fe 1 -if. , ' - ., 'V 1- ...---p-IW' .: :f- .1 i ffl, I ' '. zz.. - f - '- f ,, ,A ' T. .1-f.. , . .,-,.az1::gf5ws1fgg32igElis1i!54L?.---3: 'M ll' :- 7- ag' f ' - -. .-.. -gzz..-1-iP:!f'.L':17F' L'--fr. ...B :r 1--::: -535' 2.r.. ' .::r::,1' ,L 'ru :::. x1'.',25::4 - ' Y. , ,- '- - - 151.4221aa1El1:s:!,.iiigwaseaaaxgsaJ.?::I3?.?:g??lfaise::14.13fads?-nxafiariaseea,?E1a:f1.:a1i-421236, :',5l'f1-- wff - - -ef,-v ' A . ' -'Pr .' 'r'er':zZ:m :!!EE'.i l!Fiar:h::n:i1-f'55v11-'-'ana' f1'Ef'HiE-Sl:--:'11H'aa:'-sew'far-fa. 10- - -Q. - . . yq'.1.l..,-- gy.-:...L.l -1 1-:I-.Eg-,,..:i. .jH:?l---rn---1.-on .:: 4. -.aJ':.'f:::l--A. N .. 'WM I n -' . ' lu: Nh' , - -' l i. , -9Q-y':5':::22aasain:rf4e'21?l5:3..eln?5lf:nfs:asm:nwiflfaile-e.:-sll'::n1f5 ::m:u.L- V-'ww .uf -.s. , -4 Mussels. ,--.f .Q ,. The Editor-Cyril and I are going to mount snaps tonight. Bernal-Where's that? RULES FOR ASSEMBLY Never listen to the announcements. Your neighbor will be glad to give you any such information. Never sit in your seat. It shows a menial regard for dis- nipline. Make all the noise and disturbance you can in assemblyg it shows youth and a fighting spirit. Students shoulcl fuss in assemblyg it is stimulating to Cupid and inspiring to Mr. Mc- Master. Every student should sing a different song in assembly. It bespeaks strong individuality. PF 2k 211 ali Al-I! BUT IT CANNOT WAS Do fishes have eyes when they go to sea? Are there springs in the ocean bed? Does a Jolly Tar flow from a tree? Can a river lose its head? Are fish crazy when they go insane? Can you bring relief to a window pane? Or mend the break of day? Would a wall paper store make a good hotel, Because of the borders there? Can you dig with the ace of spades? Would you throw a rope to a drowning lemon Just to give the lemon aid? Pk Pk :lf :lf Another difference between plants and animals, said Miss Havely, is that plants are not so susceptible of attachment to man as animals are. Bright Student- How about burrs ? :Ez :lc :K If Education makes a person refined, why is a High School course???? 2: :R zj: John- Have some trouble? Lorentz-UNO thanks, just had some! 21 2: A: 5: Miss Hjertaas-They say it takes a fellow with a good brain to play football. Does it, Archie? Archie-I should say so! One Hundred Fifty 1+ 'sg' ,256 .ar liltf,' ,W -iff: qsggvtzgiiafgrgg-Y Y X G, .-- Q .tx N' ,-:i 2,51 412' ffjfgtiayig Y' J '35 'E E51--T7 TJ? F zxggiiiflpiawf . ' ff ' .. wx. g g:?E T -Lf' 1 1 Lf: ififa 2 -Y 'P 1f1fH7i431El '2-f I5'l .1 .' ' . .-V ' :'i..':'5:1Q.. ' 1- s ' - ' - ., ,,,.:.a.-2:egawgzhzvfriv.1.qyl:rlil-9:5lilfzagriJr. ::.::-, fy rEl'::':::g.::1mg1g,,,.. W 41 - J yea, , ' 6 . - g . 4 ff: It-ii?-Yi'VF5'f499?iir!fw':l2fi52l!a:eslfaiezfh. ,itwszsftniiiiiffirr2.11151153,4521-gtg .45 -.,. , . sax- H ffv -,'..a1E.: -:.:z: .:r-,:12q--:., ff'1 1- we-:5':15I.1--:: 5'???. '-1::.'P,2:'- . '- - .- 4' t 11.-4 ---- -- - .- ' ' ., ':zf 'yi'3'i:5':55!5-255i'il!3EEzlf'75!2!!'fEgf2?6156?-1ii2.EE1f11'F!F'.:?'Erl5L',!?Ef:51:u1? 'V'QNNF- yffilrg' --- ,I -1, , 1 . A ' -1-QJi?:Butt2?3ai4i:?f43'.tE?25:H.5il2111135552:25:1l:nw.!?i!15a',1ag.:.1i'guz:pfvz:s.::Ei1'N., ,.g.w,-,-,L Q --f,?',.:afsss-.,,f51f:.1,-1-.4 Mrs. Goos-Now, Lawrence, was it you who picked all the white meat of this chicken? Lawrence-Well mother, to make a clean breast of it, I did. Children should be seen and not heard-said Miss Weinstock in Biology II class. Helen Humphrey-Why, Miss Weinstock, our speech should be cultivated. You can't expect us all to develop into moving picture actresses, can you? Miss Timm fin Latin classj-Now learn that lesson so you can recite it in your sleep-I mean in class tomorrow. 151 bk PF if Bus-I can't get to sleep with that darn bed-ticking! Phil-Well, you've got nothing on me, I've a deuce of a counter-pane. Shagren-Say if you fellows are going to sleep in that bed I'll sleep on my dinner. Pk if Dk bk Mr. Bogie Cin lecture on planes in woodwork classb-Which one is the jack? Lorentz-The one-with the long ears! Ili Pl! 221 wk Miss Havely-Leta, what is the name of the iiower used to show relation between plants and animals? Leta-Bread and butter. Butter and eggs, corrected the class. Wilbur-Veva, do you know any jokes? Veva-No. Kingsley-Tell about Bob. P31 FF Dk Dk Miss Schreiber-Maurice Bonney, please explain distillation. Maurice-Distillation is the place where they make whiskey. Pk 2lf P51 Pls Miss Humphrey-Byron, how big is the Yellowstone Nation- al Park? Byron B.-lt covers one corner of Wyoming. P!4Pl42!42!f Evelyn Jensen-I have only one friend on earth-my dog. Bus Fulton-Why don't you get another dog. 96 244 711 P14 Robert Hubbard in English-Did Elaine really ask Lancelot to marry her? It must have been leap year! One Hundred Fifty-fme sq -75 qivgg'g1.51liif1vfP.,,- TT' if X' 'QWWW -'-' ' li 'iff ' T T T I , : gggggiE5! ' 0 ,11 4 rr Y f-:,-1 ' 5 1-1 - , , ...::-:laif'?Ef1 12iTG-'iifiii4!?.'-:'-:- --' .: ' 5'f:.E?5ivss--.... 'uf - - ani?-M3521'Y'?5l'l'E:? EE f'llla.5251wsfzilf-'5l'vlllT5f::-is .Alta:fa.f1:':':.11'!a1s1:- ..... -i- i .' I , - . -11-..,....f k.'l!...:. gn: I., - m:...,gg-..- ,, .,1gnc'..Gg,Iu.. rg -J--4--5 v- .1 .iw .K-5.,gg,,H!r.3:-3'3' g:gia::gi:1f.,L,ymlyfg-y-,1::q,..,Qg...:ig:fn19951::s:4i.a:5:2E.g:gi15.5gR-5.23-5?. 4. '.. '- 'fl'4-'wifi-a.f!fa-..ziimii-Giil'I''5lfZ!?Iei!finiibhl-s:!5Ei.,: Ebb?'.??1EfQ!f5.1122525-'iff' i f-S1 y - . i, , -1 Q','557:13is.aai?E:P?f'ZE?i5:E-E? :E21l??127P:::'!5:!l?GH.'!Ei'g5',,a-1.1-1l'::l1HcffSl:11G,14f-Vvv.f.wbf Q lu .253 QQFE, IL 1 lr ll lf' I P THE TITAN THITREEN Tantalizing, Terrible with its Terriflic Thirteen Cylinders. The car with the flexibility of oil, the strength of wild horses and the control of a baby carriage. Twenty years ahead of all other cars, and three years ahead of itself. The Utopian dream of engineers and motorists. The auto- mobile scientists have long struggled with the problem, How can I get even with the public by giving them an uneven number of cylinders ? And our accessory department solved the problem: Put the extra cylinder in the tool box. -And there it is. Accessible, non-consuming of gasoline, yet ready at a min- ute's notice to be installed with the aid of our Titan fpatentedj button hook and shoe horn. When you see these specifications you will wonder how we ever invented them-we wonder it ourselves. Specifications: Color, vivid green with pink running gear: a particularly appealing, back to nature combination. Seating capacity, roadster for 2 persons, special fig leaf' body fyou'll blush when you see ith. Position of driver: Right side up, even on turns. Wheelbase: 154 inches. Will turn on any ten-acre field. Gauge: 50 inches. Giving that piercing arrow effect. Wheels: Cast iron. CWe were formerly in the wheel barrow business.J Tires: Thirty-five by three and one-half f35x3lQJ. An odd size: in fact the whole machine is odd. Service brakes: Pressure on right foot-peddle releases differ- ential and most of the front axle construction which instantan- eously drops to the road, and forms a positive and efficient drag Magnetized frame picks up drag automatically when foot is re- leased. Ignition: Special clause in fire insurance policy protects you on that. Easy combustible type. Motor: Highly indignantized. Responds to the least insin- uation of the driver. Designed by one of the tinsmiths in the famous Ford asylum. Starter: Equipped with ever-sure Armstrong self-commen- cer. Nothing can get out of order. No batteries to run down. One Hundred Fifty-two Lighting: The newest improved indirect lighting-at no cost -as it comes from the other car. This is the feature that makes a hit I generally a telegraph polej. Steering gear: Worm and hook type Cvvhere comes the fam- ous saying in the trade The Worm will turn J. Exhaust: Your patience Will soon take care of this feature. Springs: Semi-lunatic front and three-quarters rheumatic rear. The farther you get back in the car the greater the Titan rheumatic sensation becomes. Axles: Three-quarters floating rear axle, and the front one is a little better tied. We hide the secret of its iioating buoyance -it is an exclusive Titan patent. Clutch: The famous Cohen clutch with a very natural grasp- ing disposition. It does take hold! Gear-shift: The motor is so flexible that you never have to shift gears. In View of this unusual condition We omitted the gears entirely. Think What a saving in Weight that means! Bearings: Tinkling bearings throughout. Upholstering: Special reenforced concrete. Mauve color and is durable as Gibralter. You'll feel the eighteen-inch depth the first bump you go over! The Limousine Model: Designed by one of the best aquarium designers in the country. A purchaser of a Titan is generally a gold fish for a suckerj and our car fits your personality. Price: And now about the price. Ah, We knew that would come up in your mind sooner or later. Our satisfied customers say, It is priceless. We are offering the first lot-our produc- tion is limited, remember-of only 75,000 cars at an introductory price of 37,456.28 that includes the freight from Yonkers to New York, war tax, an amusement tax which our agents pay the gov- ernment when they make a sale, and complete tools and equip- ment including a robe rail and bird cage in the limousine type. But you must see to appreciate it. Its low price we fear dis- credits it. THE TITIAN TERRIBLE THIRTEEN Mo'roR Wonxs, LIMITED BUNKERS, NEW YoRK. One Hmzdred Fifty-three Hffcheg Grand Clgvfggss O fJ'1fY+'l an r x KA B11 , F F U x -4 .,-' ' VY. 5 Z1 : ,, , -lime ff REQ l.!if:iqm . Br-me Banu, V : xggfilr E 'vp I XA N. .f555F'5L' ' I -1 EK Q ,.- -,... ... .- F, '-:H ,M 91 fad-Nun f lr' X q U f... f,,, 3,-L in S o - B DQ ' . R94 fnrmm And hw Ab -2 Is , , ,' V X Y my New wrvh The M1PPodron,e I ,. N WAYnE HA:-r-,alse X ,V 'VX W K I f ff ff ff- as , - K 1,1 W , i K f aL Kern-' Jelllhq 'lTcKPT,g To Heaven HlrBP'UlEV-ld I, A 7 nam. '-Iff grffznrsfo CIC WTTMH' ' 3 B J X P Trask! RANK ,,, - 'Z' Q-,, PM Nr ur W JW., 'al 'FF 5 ma my 4-fW Y iQ mf 6 Q19 jon ll' . 1 4' ' z, ' 1- v5.r.,,., 452523 , ffii 4 ? 'a1 P' niiilit! .3 ,--M I - - 4 b'T ' lugaiaaifib S Q ? Ao M051 f XL! Fm- rhf, Mlieasv' M U .1-.N - - ' M f , Q 0 C. -,.., . siiiaifi f.. ' wi ' Q ., ' Il -if - I - 'Du all 1- Wh- 0- . f Y' ' hx FRE Uh., 'lin .A Q :gg-:,- ALMNM' Ly , ' nl. omuees X - 24 I I ' Vfll f - wo-' O 14 W Q . .j Repnfif ,mfs ,Z-.A E1 'Q . :-A . ,ny , ivy' to c' f 'F I -if-iEiQf.-f it . ' . Si-Sa. .f--'-fgfppgfi' -'--.-'+f.1i-fi: . : is 1 Qi ji , ., ..gggisEWRrh lfQ1!L f .if'2gHl, ,, ,gfj-ff, if Eff. ffl? 55.1 Q 1 Y -. ' . if' 'L L All? -li:il?f2lE5 --...i DQ U 'ff' 'V IW: .--,U---f+:ii?i1a'Sfa29 i:1-1'-:lr - ff-f2:i1s5i1w1g,.' arm- 114.555,':-11',4.f5ia5f.--1.... lv , 1 ' .- 1 ' M' 1 HQ 'fllgiiifipiliiiillizfiilzvf-giLiiiiikzihaizzlfgiitigfis:-if22.55. .! 1fA-- .',:-rr. ,, --- 'du-N' if I... H3..-113, ' will-E ' . -IEE?'5QMS:niiifgiwillliillfi1'iF:.3'EF'iffffflfieaiii-7f'W 5 KW74' v?'.2 l 'ff .3 .1 9- i. I.---mfg-, .ae-1. F' , gr-'aifaiqggmezz-1nw.-s?aiae1.r-,.r-ei mnwnivisile: sw- vf,-J. 3 .f ..v ,I-.: biJgl5'p1 ,qiw l'1 i'i f f-V w '- Frank Hannaman-Say, Bub, where are all C. H. S. girls equally beautiful? Julian Morgan-I don't know. Frank-In the dark, of course. How would you measure a lover's sincerity? By his sighs fsizej. Fern, reciting ten lines of poetry-O, Love, if death be sweeter, let me die! Miss Hjertaas, pointing to this sentence: Where are you going. -Read this, Mr. Belt. Tuffy-Where are you going. Miss Hjertaas fplacing question mark in proper placej-Now read it. Tuffy-Where are you going, little button hook. 12:24:21 Mr. McMaster in P. T. class-Two steps backward! For- ward march! . .v, .v, J. ,. .,. 4. 4. The Editor-I'm letting Cyril work for a change. Visitor in staff office-Be sure you get the change, Cyril. :lc :lc :Ia :Qc A joke's a joke the world around. Some folks laugh and some get crowned. But at the College Pressery a tailor can be found. :lc :lc :lc :H Miss Hand-I'll be glad when we get our music room out in the portable. Cyril-So will I. It will be great to have that noise out of school. bk if bk Pk In General Science Class. Freshman-A thermometer is used in the kitchen to tell when to open the windows. is 214 S1 221 Mr. McMaster to Alex Clyde-Clyde, why are you al- ways into so much trouble? Alex-Oh, I guess itis because I have a little Scotch in me. Miss Timm-There are two kinds of subjunctives: principal and historical. Name them, Bernal. Bernal-Principal and hysterical. Ona Hzmflred Fifty-five :asf ...H iwtdsgp' wa 1+ ' E'e-sig fig, I 'I if Z 5ci2i5Ti3f-EEii21 . ai: 'f X W W .af 2'2 135'-ik c-' 5. P- - .q5g1l:g5q.,,Qg...a, .s I I ,-.22 2 , cif- 1 g'f.fi'E,?i' - .f. ' T . .-.11,a-11.125515-i?E'f 'i1'Il 2!.g:2 :?.',':. :1 '- .F.: 'rffsilfiivii--,... I' ' 'E' ' - I , ,--'---ps'-1''y9.ZEE:Fg5p: 1g:ggg5gfQ:ltf.1ilf:.::11Hia! 'lwgga :,.. Q!5fs,55Q2':.'g'gf.153a4:::,4,,, ,J 15' J. , EQ? N 4 1 'feb' 'L :.e111,1'1'if4asliiffalliwvi::2Fs:af:if'anPlviffsirziuk-vf-vaamv:iakz:.ia'.a:f::.efs5:-we:was-a.'v. ' .?'f--- '--:fe-. -- uw -' '.. - f 'V''1','an-z.:,g::zgifsml.-sas-.'f-fggezgyjggfgmag-r.1.aEs2!f: yrs.g-.:g.gq41'ff55-.3551-qgwak-.fa -, 16, ,-alms X. 1 '- ,.'- .. i. 4 -1 r :S11:51525eil?:'f4!i'55?55:5aafEifl2?15:5-:L'2::1:nw-'!?i2iE'.111-2-1ll'EEi:?bffizmzijirrif ,J AIA' JJ- ' . N,-3-55sfi5'f1-.f' .5 1.1 Miss Weinstock to Rook-Can you tell why it is colder in winter than in summer? Rook-Sure I can. Because in winter we keep the doors closed, and the air has to stay out in the cold. Deane, after leaving Lyceum entertainment-If everyone else would do as I do, and stay quietly in his place till everyone else was out, there would be less confusion at the door! He mends your shoes. She darns your hose. Give us a chance. We'll mend your clothes. The College Pressery, 1565 Monroe St. Bob Kerr to Leslie Avrit-Are you in love with a particular girl? Les-Yes. Bob-Is she in love with you? Les-I think so-why? Bob-Then she can't be very particular! 212 111 211 211 I Elizabeth Heath to Evelyn Jensen- Aren't you afraid of getting freckles, sitting there in the sun? Evelyn- No! There's no room left. :lc :Ia :Ia :K Soph.-Do you know Mac can't hear it thundering? Freshman-Is that sog is he deaf? Soph.-No, it isn't thundering. PS1 VF 211 Helen J.-Every time I have a new music teacher I have to take all the scales over again. Vivian G.-Scales? Gee, that sounds fishy to me. 2221321 Tessie Durgin Con way to Bellfountainb-I have the prettiest calf in the country. Miss Havely-Now, Fred Iielleway, what plants flourish in excessive heat? Fred-Ice plants. George R.-Miriam, may I hold. your hand a minute? Miriam-But how will you know when the minute is up? George-I'll have to hold your second hand for that. One Hundred Fifty-six '51-' . ,pf , 1 fe, -,-,,. fe - E ,Egg 5 fsf11f1aiQf1-:t:cf qw A. ' 421ff,fffff-af f 'f171p1fv'. 1 aaffii Tfffff 1 -Hui? 5--I' we 522222: ,ffie 2:25252 Lk -' rec :.,qsef,as1fnu2gepz'4w..Z'.. L ' g.-f.!im5, ,.. T-Ztl2.1,'- ',- -- ' ' -- g , -'Q ' ,-,Z.,, 1.--J?:E'S3iEE?ii:i:1'!f?-1:19iz!F2J::':5E,575::1Qj1.f..- Ein . ,W?'i3.i5EEiiii'!i211:-,Q . . . lv' JW' ' if - ,' 'I . ',J'lf15,. -.f1..Mietgiiiyial,-eiggliaiiaaiwii!E:iIii.,g13?g552561:4.13fqg.5is5:na2Qg,i5izn:5:aa3,i5E,esze1gx'2I-',!:-za...--.4,., , --'egg-K' f i -WU1'1'3f12iJ5:ii2322222259.!3azq:f-fg2i52?:iL6i-92wm?zi.eziEi :4r1S3iii?aa4:4fi.iEsiailiffffifiik-ii-A f'?w'. .-.1 if-. A ' '- IJ- f . , 'f' Q'r'iE':::22iasaai2:rf45'z5?i5fla3liwlfszzrsi:a'2::u:nw.'!?i9la?.1-1-fill '.::n11flffss:14E,'N'.Vvv.7 My -..L 1 -' hi'5!55E'.,,'.Q! .,1f.x-.. CFOS I 'lfli H L A man struck a match to see if the gasoline tank was empty. -It wasn't. A man speeded up to see if he could beat the train to the sing. -He couldn't. The kid put his hand on the saw to see if it was running. -It was. Doc. Foster tried the railing of the Albany bridge to see if it would break. -lt did. Louise Collins sat in a seat in the study hall to find out what would happen. -She found out. 211 2 Pk :li First Junior Girl-l'd like to be in her shoes. Second Ditto-I wouldn't. She wears a half size larger than I do. :li 211 bk What happened to the salamanders Miss Weinstock caught on February 22 ? ?'? you Plf Pk if 21 In Economics Class-Mr. McMaster-Bob Fulton, what do do when you go to the movies?'?? What happened to the green umbrella Shagren brought home from Salem ? ?? :iz :if :ic sic Sarah-I know what yoU're going to say next. Anabel-What? Ono Sarah-I knew l'd be right. Pl: :lf il: ik This noble English speech of ours Q'Tis noble tho' we oft abuse ith ls always called the mother tongue, For father gets no chance to use it.-EX. Sk if :li Pk What is so rare as a day in June? The High School Orchestra in tune. bk X PK DF Miss Havely-Pauline, give the formula for water. Pauline-HO square. fiivlfiirk Miss Hand-Robert, who was Mary Gardner? Robert McKee-Why, er- um- she was a woman. Hundred Fifty-seven , it '? '3E ER V 'ff' 'IAM 'rm v ' ' E :cali 1-i2g i5Ef? T i .-1 X xii- 'A' , Y' ' ' ' 1 ' --, . ' Q ff-:ffiii?tF'fQ f ' 1' +7'-.flew i, , -- ' K' - 5' , 'f f ' I. 1, ,- L-f: ,,,...-..l',- .gg . ,, s , , , I :. - , V a I , - 1. Lfgg329lTi2gfi!!iL?.':I33 . Lv f l 4ff:!?2iies5...., 'g ' , '. -fav.-:.-r--seas:-5- fam -H125 'em arm' 'ras fs:- w '.1s'a- -sv ,-1 . ' -'.f'l5:1h- TuTeQi.is::Iav1ff's1i5FHsiaX3.-2P-PEiii-.irzialzaaafrm-1fedse?S1-ai!xiii:eeiziileifziiia-Wai?.-'.'1'-1:---fu-rm--..... --wvt' f . 'fuk -'!'?r'.f19112123455555!r.22!5gg,gl35211:-fsieiivjggigi:.::::r.i:gi,55g, 511:'jigggl1'ff55fgiiutffrrfw'-iiRv:.-, fffflf. 1,-Lqe'sgi:iQgi5w w- , ' ' g-'- f- K- , 'ff' :viirniiiiiiiiizPPQEZEF5535?fEEf?lf?155?E:7!5::x:nw.,fii55'-11:11.12 l'Eiirfscf?'!111 11 '- .Fl-? NF.',-.'5.- I la'5'l5555'-IL:- ' A-' f- Pie Moore-Loan me a dollar old chap. If I live till Saturday I'll pay you. Doug-Couldn't do it. You couldn't live till Saturday on a dollar. Katherine S.-Bruce is a nice fellow to take a girl fishing? Myrtle-Why? What did he do? Katherine-He fished. P14 Pk 234 S4 She cannot sew, she cannot cook, The maiden I admire. But she can very quickly mend A busted auto tire.-Doc Foster. 211 bk Ik :Is STILL MORE LATIN DOPE Freshibus takibus examinorium, Copybus from neighborium, Teacher seeibus little cheatorium, Causibus Freshibus to flunkioruml 214 Ik 214 :lf Miss Hanson-What will your father say when he sees your low average? Estel Allen-When he sees me down to zero he'll probably Warm me up a bit! ' 214 lk Ik Pk Among the little things that count donit overlook the adding machine. Iii Pl! Pl: Pli Carlton La Dow at Web meeting-We'll have the minutes of the last meeting read and approved. lkbkrkic Jimmie Riley is the only one who can Walk down the street with an echo. bk :lc :ic :Ez fln Hesperian meeting.J Bus-Say Vic, will you prolong that talking a little while? Vic-I've been prolonging it ever since I came in here. Vose Adams, quoting from the Ancient Mariner-He was a Wiser and Wilder man. X :EC Ik 21 Ward Nichols Cin Soph meeting-Let's invite Mr. Williston to our party. Miss Havely-Suit yourselvesg it's your party, not mine. One Hzmzflrcfl Ffffy- eight :: Q: ig,5gf,i I iq A ss-x un , f v J-fi - i2if i 'i f-fiffiii G ,gee --A A QW 1 -f-efikftxf-:TWj' M A ,71iiiZ 3 '4 P32 ....-hp-ave --2.-'.',,., 5- I- 52 2 -1 ' -- f. .. ,, 11, 22,-.fe fc, H, at -.- Q .ali . -'V . 3 . . ,,:::aa255215n22'451355312225251Ef.'::J-:, -,,r:, ,J 57':i5'!i1l5E3k:l-.. ag 1 JU.-:T v v. , '. , Q '-gn '35'1'1i'25.z:--E111fv:13?:f:::12::1lfiJ::z175:gM':2:-Ph 5551-ii .:.fll4?5i1-E55,'6.if'fn':25g 553-3-,.,. -x' E- , 15- . gf' ' ' . 21-54 'ws-11'1 1:- Hill-:':l:m :1:1':.1Y---Ig, .'.i11gg:'a--5 -5,353.5 s:gg,gE'.':'....:,:ggga:g,5!. 5,4 ug, r'1rg,,,,-'- ,. . .. gl .Q A 1 V ,,,. ...,.... . ,..1-,,l.....-h...g..,4g3:.:.JJ!,ef',1.--,--Lu---, Iwnfgeu...i.4L..-az'--,ue i...!21.,.f3 . . c. ,. .-'V -4 . '... ' - if ' f-'A :q.1-1f4.1a.f5ig1,1--aE::'I--::::e'f,,gfgi..::I.f,1gg,gggfg gg-.1f5:g1,1.'4f:.i':,5555.'::-4-5--rn.- ,QQ-,ru . -,-.itffam---ff, is. 'q-'- w - , -531 :Srnzeaaaara:-fairs?sa?iiim?.11::15f5i5:emsnwa2a?ae'.:iEmi' 'iiisiififsrr-2 rim- .T --1' 1 --M-i5fs5E'!1uf -th .I lilgiu ff-vu The Principal throws his shoulders back And straightens out his tie And says, My friends, unless it rains, the Weather will be dry. The principal blows his massive nose and Clears his august throat And says, The ship will never sink so Long as it's afloat. Whereat we roll our solemn eyes, applaud With main and might, And slap each other on the back and Say, By heck, he's right! The principal waxes stern and warm, his Drone becomes a roar He yells, I say to you, my friends, that Two and two make fourli' And thereupon our doubts dissolve, our Fears are put to rout And we agree that he's a man who knows What he's about. 9614221234 Nellie Morgan, trying out for Glee Club-I will hang my harp on a willow tree-e-e-e-e-e. I will hang my harp on a willow tree-e-e-e. Miss I-Ijertaas-Don't you think Nellie that you had better hang it on a lower branch? lk 231 iii Ik In printing class. Pupil to Mr. Nichols-Can lovers be di- vided? Tuffy Belt leading P. T. class-Hands on feet. Place! Hips apart. Jump! Wayne Harralson-I'll now favor you with a little selection entitled: When my shoes wear out, I'll be on my feet again! if 251 :lf ik Porter Buxton at A's Sz K's Cnever mind who withl-I'm a nut sundae and a bug Monday. We agree. One Hvzfrzdred Fifty-nine st X ,H aware-?' s ' I TiFi1'fiQf1'f:fQe-me-Q 2 1' x., -. g .s-Q Qz gzgglljgglsilg. gpg It wav, V -ubrgpi, I . 4: R4 ,5 I I sfgliifiiffif. L-tw! sm.. ,a irs L if -- - . - -1 - A ..f 'H 'A -I ' ' 'A Fl-R 'T'iTJf2':i1fEa?f::.2.Qz:':i:s:aar1f1'i'f'S7a'.'!v25:4:::ff- ...a?-'fffbffsM5!E5?fi::s.::.5:2iawier-:sc 'J-5. .. --4.' - .1 I' N' 4 I I - ,fssyi 'rg-Fr' '1FwuQr:::f3lu:-:!?p:a5i5iE.4'e:'-'i:1':f12?ff.'- 5'1F. ::3::E5H:a::--:za5:1f.:'5:iwun A '- 4-A .. :QL .,,: .' - . ., - l -1 1 :gg ', A-gi-f::::1:1 -1135137155-ge..::F-rygggg-in ,.5:: ...N e?'1p13,.-,,.',1-lffgaz 31323-g -I 5--,rw 1 1 fl ' , -al., ,,X,u,' ' . 1 P- -.L -. . , Q y :::,::.iafseHi: 4Pi'Z:a::z.E:!n511:21:21:'!:::unm'!YmE'-Las:-1-ffl'1:nffl'f2A-xxugl'-' vu. xr -.A - ', 1- 1-' ' - -' i MCMASTER He follows me, he trails me Throughout the live long day. I don't know what he wants to see, Yet it happens every day. If I come but a minute late, He meets me at the door, He makes me promise, sure as fate, To do it never-more. Intent upon a book in hand, I saunter down the hall. He's after me to beat the band And says, It's just a stall! I stop to chat with some fair dame, But lo! it is my doom, I hear a sound, it is my name, To pass on to my room. Why has he such a spite on me? Alas! I do not know. I'm always good as I can be, And have my lessons so. Sometimes I think he's not around, And start in to rejoice, Hark! from the tombs a doleful sound, It is Mac's gentle voice. He comes a rambling down the hall, As if he were astounded, And then must needs inform us all The study bell has sounded. I study hard a weary while, My grades begin to rise. Then he comes stalking down the aisle To put the teacher wise. One Hundred Sixty Although my countenance is marred, So hard my brain I work, My folks he sends a nice flunk card, To tell them that I shirk. But farewell, Mac, lynx-eyed and fleet, For soon I'm going to roam-Ah! No other name will seem so sweet As yours on my diplom-al -EX. Miss I-Ijertaas-George, put down the windows and run up the shade! nk :iz 2: :pc Miss Crandall-What case is this problem in, Wayne? Wayne T.-The hopeless case, I guess. Sk :la :lc :jx Miss Havely fcalling rollj-Douglas Houser? Pauline-He's gone to the fire. Miss Havely-What a blessing a fire sometimes is! PKIIIPKPIC Miss Timm fin Latin II classj-I like to laugh at other peo- ples mistakes. Kenneth Denman-That's the reason we laugh so much. :1: 22: :I: :lc George Hukill-George II didn't have any children, so his grandson had to rule. Miss Humphrey to English class that is studying wedding story-What kind of a news story is that? Kenneth Denman-A tragedy! if vlf PIC Pk Miss Jewel fin history classj-Now class, get quiet. You needn't try to drown out the train, 'cause I am the only one who can do it. Pk 211 Pk 211 Miss Crandall-What is one way of killing bacteria? Alvena Soots-Heat. Miss Crandall-If a man had a contagious disease, how would you prevent it from being spread? Reta S.-Heat him. One Hundred Sllvty-one ig J .1-- ' A A ,4,' -f '3.T- if I J it A -5 Q- - v A. - ' Wfi fzfafwf ' I lG.fi!?e!l'f1 l if '.w ,: we of-as J. l 'hun 3 iw! iii c E ' fi! tiling-tl., wg N E -:1:ff,::-F-::x':4s--' -. .. : .-'f 'N I xx W ' :- 7 ' - -f if5. '2-' 1' -'V ' NA r' :if i'5E:5:5- ..-,tm-2f!fn'1!:i j.-.W E' -2 -'E rms- . . - 1' 'f Q 1 l '-' ' ' . ' ' A' - T, 72 , 2, . . ,...:ga25f?Q5u:a5,1ffigla3,2!,1151:?.','J!3:., ',W,F4',fY: 1 ':a!'!S:I:5'L' -..I If 4. 55 1 -. 'fi 'l- E2Aei21'f1:: ?::::5:fb- .::::if:l1 .23-Pi FET?-.' 'EW 555- '-':il5E5 ----' .- - 'W ' . fl 'N - , .f ' ' ff'-.X,ig'31,::!ay1!:-ssa:Qiiagsgm.-5f!2,3'ii,i!35eagz:::::1.:f:a12555lEX1?F.1fsfPielflii-1-22r5'f5?PTqW 3 '-vr.PH-- -- 'G .f V -,h -'Fi ,f V:Q51?1'1giE:5,f2!ssm1lazy:5-f3:iigffigyfs,g,::1zmrgi,5g ,,5 g5-ij-53-,qs-nggzz313539521--.fa.-1 ' if-, -- . .ilag-.1sgiy, is - -. V . i. , -Q Q'955r.::1li?se11i:'-:!5'Z'?5ff5s5!.if11121:-:Eu-m:u:nm?Fbk:EL51:-1-111'?Emzffk'f1r::v:.Q1 iw. .xv -..1 - '- '1- 4' 2 1.- Leslie-Vera, may I help you? Vera-No, I can do it faster myself. Leslie-Yes, but ?? :ix :iz at :lc Vic Trask-Alex, do you know Why that sentence is Wrong? Alex-No, do you? :lf Pk 2? Pk Miss Hjertaas in English HI class-Give the setting of the Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Does the setting change? Robert-The setting is the place where the Wedding guest and the mariner are talking. lt changes when the Wedding guest sits down on a stone. :ls :ix ti: :lc Rook ftalking to his fatherj-These problems are awful. They all say to find the least common denominator. Father-Are they still hunting For that 'F That's what they were doing when I was a boy. vlf :I: :Ie :ic Mr. Olson-John, sit down in front. John-I can't. :lc 21: zl: :Ia Vic Trask-The fellow who invented near-beer had a pretty good sense ot' distance. :fa :ic .rig 21: The fools are not all dead yet-nope. Here's proof if you will heed it, I'm alive to Write this dope, And you're alive to read it! One I-lumlrcrl Sixty-two imeffiwmenfs X. sN1m 11' X . ' a 1 .TEL I L . 'Ml ' ' iff an NIV! U 1 M N fff ffw f yi: ' f' ' '35 f d ' I 1 pf ! A 1. fi ff J J I fm' H , i :': :55!: f S Ni . . , w N I I .M I .I . gif-sffsszsw. V , W W!,?ff g 4 i N jM ff5 f ' fJ W J ,'QfL 5 fy xxx bi' ' T- Q, 'X l f wx + J' H XX -W BED U ove,,,,,d , - of M HAUSER BROS. Gbnifiiiers in gipnrismen amh Athletes Corvallis Eugene Albany Salem FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oswald One Hzmdrcd Sign: fl! The Bungalow Confectionary and Cafe Home-made Candies Phone in your orders PHONE 1198 W. P. Chilcothe Zliirst jlilethnhisi ftipisnnpal Cflhurrh Fourth and Madison Streets A place Where young people are always Wel- comed, and high ideals are taught. The Quick Lunch and Confectionery Mother SulliVan's Old Place Candies, Cigars F. E. Glison and Soft Drinks Proprietor THE DOLLY VAN 1561 Monroe Street Everything Home-made 0 HII7I!II'f'f Sixty-f'iuc This space contributed for the beneiit of the C. H. S. Annual O 9 This store supports every student enterprise Day Some summer day, in this year of our Lord, 1921, when text books and thoughts of text books are far away, you'll cross the trail of the Ellison-White Chautauquas. It may be on the prairies of Alberta or in Canadian Rockies or in the far north Peace River country. It may be along the Clearwater in Idaho, or down in the orange lands of the South, or over on the windswept plains of Wyoming. d whenever it is-stop! Spend a few hours un- Wherever an der one of the big brown tents. You'll find wholesome enter- ' l t that will tainmen inspire and help you. ts there, good music and perhaps a ec ure ,, D W1 f We 5 g Wa, Z Z Z Under Three Flags-On Two Hemispheres PORTLAND-CALGARY-AUCKLAND One Hundred Sixty-sim NEW AND DISTINCTIVE V 'C M 2 V FOOTWEAR f T 7-W5 , for all occasions f I For your next pair try us Q o o oo o , E ll The B00t Shop fl .b ' ' We specialize in Fitting the Xi'i'L'1'i , Deserving of our name ll l.l larris THE STORE OFSATISFIED CUSTOMERS We appreciate your patronage TF Z. T - i r Q THE STUDENT STORE PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS EVERYTHING IN amcfil Manufacturers Butter, Ice and Ice Cream Our Specialty FANCY ICE CREAM and SHERBETS One Hzmrlred Si.Qf1y-seven 7 itat Christian Qlhurth The Strangerless Church Invites You Clarence W. Reynolds, Pastor + + ii glliageziixf 'rm The Home of Good Pictures The A. H. Andrews Company 45 Fourth Street PORTLAND, OREGON Established 1865 Originators and manufacturers Modern Sanitary School Fur- niture, Assembly Chairs, Teachers' Chairs, Teachers' Desks. We sell the latest type of Movable Chair Desks, Beaver, Green and Blackboard. Manual Training and Domestic Science Equipment. Waterman-Waterbury School Room Heating and Ventilating Systems. Sanitary Chemical Toilet Systems, Church Furniture, Opera Chairsg full line of School Supplies and Janitor Supplies. All prices greatly reduced. Write for catalog and send us your list of requirements for special quotations. We sell the Acme Motion Picture Projectors for schools- a great educational asset for schools. DEMONSTRATIONS GIVEN ANY TIME One Hundred Sixty-eight We devote our entire time to Job Printing only Go to a Specialist for the Best Workv Corvallis Printing Company Telephone 1436 261 Monroe St. Northwest School Furniture Co. School Desks Blackboards and Supplies Heating and Ventilating Plants Sanitary Toilets, Janitors' Supplies Stationery Church Pews, Theater Chairs 244-246 Third Street Portland, Oregon THE GOLDEN RULE CASH GROCERY All Up-to-date Candies Ice Cream Cold Drinks 1100 Jefferson St. F. A. Law, Prop. ORANGE O BARBER SHOP At the old stand 16th and Monroe St- C. W. Elliot JOHN THE TAILOR Suits made to order in his shop CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERING 439 S 15th St. Phone 1654 RUSSEL'S CASH GROCERY 2315 Phones 1085 O Hundred Sixty-cz O. A. C. COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Students' Store of the Oregon Agricul tural College. Owned and operated by the Stu dents. Headquarters for Student Supplies. MARY E. GERHARD Books and Stationery All kinds of school books, tablets, pens, pencils, I. P. note books and files of all kinds. Water- man's Ideal fountain pens. Also Ever Sharp pencils. Fine stationery and all the latest books of fiction and fine engraved cards and invita- tions. IVXCGINNIS 82 SON Groceries De Luxe 122 Seccnd St- N. Staple and Fancy Groceries of all Kinds OMC Hzzmlrcfl Set f ARE YOU ONE OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS If not, Why not- We are headquarters for fountain pens, Ever Sharp pencils, stationery, note books and all kinds of school supplies. Try us and be satisfied. THE BOOK SHOP GRAHAM 8z WELLS 6'The Rexall Store Pure Drugs and Medicines We D0 Developing, Printing, Enlarging Exclusive Agents for Eastman Kodaks and Supplies CUMMINGS ELECTRIC STORE Exclusively Electrical Telephone 2298 234 S. Second St. GUN HODES The Sporting Goods Man Hunters' Supplies, Fishing Tackle, Athletic Goods, Musical Supplies, Sewing Machine Ex- tras, Keys and Fine Cutlery. A reliable place to Trade. Established 1857 137 South Second St. iznrlred Seven ty-f Hart Schaffner SL Marx Clothes For Young Men YOU HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS-H. S. Sz M. may not be your school yell-but you'll yell aw- fully loud if your new suit is not a Hart Schaffner and Marx Young Man's Suit J. M. Nolan 8: Son College Crest Store Cooper 8z Newton Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables in Season Delivery to any part of the city Phone 1350 2525 Monroe Street S. S. Henkle Hauling gllliarhet POULTRY SUPPLIES, FEED AND BULK SEEDS Phone 209 142 North Second St. One Hundrerl Seven tgf A Bank For All the People The Benton County State Bank Was organ- ized for the special purpose of furnishing all the people of its community With safety for their funds, and friendly, helpful cooperation in the handling of their money matters. We have always adhered to this established policy and We feel that the successful record of our past is the best possible guarantee of the future. no Qora rj State amz Capital amd Qmrpiwis Andrews Sz Kerr ihetlzexfg amh Qlunfcrtinnerg The place for a treat after school hours Hotel Julian Barber Shop Student Work a Specialty E. E. Loughrey, Proprietor O Hzmdred Seventy-three WARREN --SHUPE FURNITURE COMPANY High grade furniture, rugs, ranges, etc., at low prices. Victrolas, Victor records and Cheney Phonographs The Furniture Center Madison St., between of Benton County Second and Third The Best Meats Just a Little Cheaper at- GIBBONS' MARKET 322 South Second Street The Model Grocery Good Service is Our Other Name Located in the Masonic Building Phones-230-3253 F. J- Hooks and A. M. Snyder Johnson Sz Hull Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glass- ware. Agents for Chase Sz Sanborn's Coffees and Teas Telephones 3 and 7 Corvallis, Oregon One Hundred Sc vcnfy ilganer 8: iffmawer Reliable Tailors and Cleaners Telephone 3212 jliiwst National Bank uf Glnrnallis The oldest and largest bank, and the only National Bank in Benton County Resources over S51,600,000.00. Bring your prescriptions to us. Pure drugs and special attention. A full stock of films, cameras, fountain pens and tablets. Established 1855 We are in Business for Your Health D Tires and Automobile Supplies Telephone 133 108 N. Second Street O H11z1,d2'cd Sefuenfy-fz've IT'S DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET to get the habit of trading at the J. C. Penny Co. Store. Big buying and low expense meth- ods of retailing lowers the price to you 312 Department Stores Darling's Variety Store 5c, 10c, 15c QIQXQP 297 735 We Boost for C- H. S. Beaver Qlafe ,MQ ' v.. Corner King's Road and Monroe Streets Phone 2552 W. A. Sz E. Tarpley One 1'lvZl7ZL11'C'f Sevclzfy Hihitlyanfs Zhiathies' Gash Stare The only exclusive dry goods and ready-to-wear store in Corvallis. We specialize on Silks, Wool Dress Goods and Style Craft Coats and Suits. THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY Manufacturing JEWELERS, ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS We can not make all the School and College Jewelry, Sta- tionery, Diplomas, Medals and Trophies which are sold, so we make only the best. 824 So. Hill St LOS ANGELES, CAL. BEAVER LAUNDRY CO. CLEANERS and DYERS 227 North Second St. Phone 98 CORVALLIS, OREGON We, the Chintimini Staff, Wish to thank the advertisers. Their support has made this publication possible. One Hzrlzrlred Seventy-sefvevz THE LILY Quick Lunch and Confectionery A Place of Quality R. B. FIELDS, Proprietor DARLAN D 8z WILLIAMS Barbers Clean Prompt Service All Tonsorial Work Done Carefully MIDGET CAFE A first-class place to eat if itls food you Want NORA L. BANGLEY, Proprietor THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE-TIMES One Hundred Seventy-eigh Wrights Confectionery Near the Southern Pacific Station HOME MADE CANDY LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM Sanitary Quick Service fCQLcoa'iw'aTlHis amz We invite you to open your account with us Whether it be large or smallg 4 per cent interest paid on all savings deposits. Best equipped safety deposit boxes for rent. Special facilities for care of student accounts. THE FRIENDLY BANK Central Shoe Shop Next to Nolan's Fleischman Sz Son 353 Madison Street O Hzmzdred Sezzcufy-nine One Hundred Eighty 235111 tuhin After nine years constant, consistent effort in Corvallis has developed an organization in skilled workmanship that might be the pride of a large city- Cur departments for all branches of photog- raphic art together with framing, enlarging and kodakery are at your service. 6'The Best is Always the Cheapest in the Endf' WM. KONICK Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler Corvallis Hotel Building E. B. HORNING Staple and Fancy Groceries Telephone 18 Second and Jefferson O Humlred Eighty-one J. R. Smith Sz Company Hardware and Implements Sheet Metal Work and Plumbing Telephone 8 Third and Madison Streets Ellie mall Sviuhin Kodakery Department at your service The Best is the Cheapest in the End HUNTER 89 IVXALDEN Outfitters for Men Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings. Kuppen- heimer Good Clothes l,l:iSl'l'S LUSCIQUS l ,GAF ffstiu on the Map CORVALLIS BAKERY o H 1 zbgffff I WE PRINTED THIS ANNUAL PRETTY NIFTY PIECE OF WORK, EH? I WE GIVE THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION To ALL OUR WORK AND DELIVER ACCORDING To PROMISE 'II OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT TOOTS ITS OWN HORN 'II THE BENTON COUNTY COURIER xwgffwzigqpqx 7Lwj L5 QUNION Qiggu , iJH1'iQQT One Hundred Eighty-three 4 . . A, is L F ' C , 4 ' 1 s V :P E -J -1 5? 321' L . , '- 515 :1 P S. 1-13,- ,. 5 .1 5 ' Wx' . y , F z .. g- , N 2. Q Y if 1' ,, ew, -' f ' - A v J :fl ,rj . , 1, J . , , . .V : ,. ' X 'V yr ' 9 k -We ' 92 , -,Q '- V. Q 1 J. . , K 3 ,Ax 2 , 'hi 1' J .Mi rf 415,55 J ., f,' ,- n- ag- .' I , ,4 'K- vw ,- - ,K-, L 'YJ w vu. , -. ,IL l 'aaa' if , A 1: 4.5:- .qi- 4.- .,,..:fy , L' ', 1' SE 1 . 'Q'-I , ,,., . ,S ,3 'aff cl, Q A 1 11 a .V - -1. i 4 , 51 ' - ' . Q x 4 g ' E' 1 Ak, + -,fr 1 ' 9. W , , .z- , - : 5 V 1 'Q A, -' 'Tl 2 ' 'Sf wr ' I' ' ' -, .- 1. . , n, E 9 . 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