Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1922 volume:

4' ,i M. 1-fr 'f ff. V515- .fy , .ww sv Y ,N . . M-, :Q L, X sl, ' 'P -Y v-iv? 1. s ,wb 1 1 lib? -eq, 'f 9 U gum. ,,,, ,.n '. Julmm -----nlllQ Woman Published bq ihe Qfudent bodq 5 OP QQHQSQ ff-119 1 S Z 1 1-- f 7 E 2, M - A f' , j J, nl X 'X ,, '4 ' 1 in 5' llU 'A f A' 'X ' Il ff-1'-7 ? ' p'i- ZA is gui' M wxW ,1.QIm:mM gl-T1 i you, our friends, We i E i present the Chintimini of Nineteen Hundred i and Twenty-two. All that has been possible to make this year book one of which you may be proud has been done. We have done our best. You must pass judg- ment on our success. QI We thank you. Glunientas PREFACE ADMINISTRATION STUDENT BODY SENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN LITERARY ATHLETICS SOCIETY CALENDAR ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS MUSIC JOKES AND ADDS 'Eu william E. gills Ciililezster Who, during his three years at Corvallis High School has en- deavored with untiring effort to make this High School the best in the stateg We, the staff of '22, lovingly dedicate this twelfth volume of the Chintimini. MR. WILLIAM H. MCMASTER Principal THE FAREWELLH When we leave our dear old high school In the immediate by and by, There'll be cause for much regretting, And doubtless many a sigh. For the chain which has bound us together ln truest friendship and love, Will be broken, and parts strewn asunder By our God in heaven above. We shall love our Alma Mater Because of memories true, So with many a sigh and a heart ache, We now bid you fond adieu. M. L. '22 ADMINISTRATION I A0 17 P Q ?Zfgf fm, ww KM f I K 4...- - N .- -:f.5,'3.f.iFif.1-55 E' I iii-'1 53 ff. 33 3 V11 1'-5 25 5'i1'-.'.ff'.i-'? 37271 I I if I KfQ:'f 1'i-Efff1fg21j1Qfja'gFf5.PEZiff-Qiif-iQ':I5fEif-if Q'Q'2'jQ2IT-fff-Q'-2',fi 1-I-jf'Q':jf.'i4g I f'ff','-I IffQf'.f.ff,5fg.fiHQ'.I'zfQfQ: f-A- .Q A '5..'fffg:1Z.5Lw 1 15i'i'Q A.5ff-. f'rQf 3T.fff'? ' 44 f2.fP'.5'-12'-fl'f f-ffQT'5S1'-fZ-IQ yd ul V , H ' g.. II! 1 xml' 'fl V14 M V XII YAYLB ORE! THE FAREWELLH When we leave our dear old high school In the immediate by and by, There'll be cause for much regretting, And doubtless many a sigh. For the chain which has bound us together In truest friendship and love, Will be broken, and parts strewn asunder By our God in heaven above. We shall love our Alma Mater Because of memories true, So with many a sigh and a heart ache, We now bid you fond adieu. M. L. '22 ADMINISTRATION Z XA? S !!! M17 f lflff l WL JW WWA 'KS Q f I I naf1mIfIfivrgafmu-mwa+hmmafvwmL III ' III, 'QIII iff I 4ffFf7 EIz'2Iff3Hi.'l1lf.'2i7f5ff? -I'i5Tfif51'5A3'lf-'Q5'Q'zf5'2-f5'Q5.1If-fi?:ii7:lf'If H52 ' iiIaiwF'M I .fffE3iiEEi 15Z41'2 -.W-f-5'l'i ?E3fs Qi- ' 4' f ?5, -'i-E2-fr'-I'-lf ii: ,M un r , - In I- ' P NJN- h lil, ff 372 I 'ij,e !2g5' if K Mx ' f Zig, gi? If I M V fb 4 ravm eau MR. J. O. MCLAUGHLIN City School Superintendent HI TIMI I SCHOOL BOARD DR. WM. T. JOHNSON, Chairman AURA HANSHEW, Secretary MRS. WM. HORNING K. E. KYLER DEAN GEORGE W. PEAVY G. W. DENMAN CHI TIMI I MR. O. T. OLSON MISS VERA HUMPHREY Gustavus Adolphus Collegex Baylor University, B.A.g B.A.g Historyg Fresh- Englishg Class of '22 Ad- man Advisor visorg Chintimini Advisory Mamaklosha Advisor MISS EYLA WALKER MISS IDA TIMM MISS LURA KEISER University of Oregon, Whitman College, B.A.g Oregon Agricultural Col B.A.g Englishg Thalian University of Washing- lege, B.A.g Household Sci Advisory Vesperian tony Languagesg Flor- enceg Wa Wa Advisor Advisor ensonian Advisor CHI TIMI I MR. H. S. MCCURLEY Professor H. M. Sewell, Private Instruction, Seat- tle, Washington, Profes- sor G. Herbst, W. S. C. Professor H. L. Beard, O. A. C., Band MRS. AURA HANSHEW Secretary . MISS MARY HAWLEY Reed College, A.B.g Mathe- matics, Science, Ionian Ad- visor, Hesperian Advisor MISS EDITH HJERTAAS University of Washington, St Olaf College, B.A.g English Music, Mamaklosha Advisor, Junior Advisor MISS CATHERINE TINKHAM Park Collegeg Mathematics, Ionian Advisor CI-ll TIMI I MR. R. L. CORNWELL MISS HULDA BURCHELL Oregon Agricultural College, Oregon Agricultural College, B.S.g B.S., M.S.g Printing Typing, Business Englishg Com- mercial Arithmeticg Sophomore Advisor, Hesperian Advisor MISS HELEN HAND D MRS. BERTHA HALL University School of Music, Ne- Behnke-Walker Business Collegeg braskag American Conservatory of Head of Commerce Departmentg Music, Chicagog Music, Demons- Shorthandg Typing, Miner- thenian Advisor vian Advisor MR. DONALD G. BOGIE Oregon Agricultural College, B.S.g Manual Artsg Wa Wa Advisor CHI TIMI or l P lf , l E, l , MR. J. J. HOUSER MISS GLADYS WHIPPLE Mineral Springs College, B.E.L.g Oregon Agricultural College BS San Francisco Business College, B. A.g Bookkeepingg Minervian Advisor MISS BELLE LAWSON University of Washington, B.Ed.g Columbia University, M.A.g Sci- enceg Science Club Advisor MRS. ALTA RUSSELL Oregon Agricultural College, B.S.g U. of C.g Physical Educationg Vesperian Advisor Household Artsg Chintimini Ad visorg Websterian Advisor MR. ROY S. KEENE Oregon Agricultural College B S Physical Education Hesperian Advisor ': 'C gg' . . 4 S ...,,-.gfvzy ': -ZE1'.,5,'.:n5g?1 Cul Tl Ml 1 FACULTY--Not Pictured MISS ETHEL DAY Morningside, Sioux City, Iowa, A.B.g Science, Mathematics MISS CATHERINE GENTLE Oregon State Normal School, Uni- versity of Oregon, Teachers' Training MR. ORVILLE G. REEVES Oregon Agricultural College, B.S. M.E., B.S.I.A.g University of Wash- ingtong Industrial Arts MISS ESLIE JEWEL Grand Island College, B.A.3 Ore- gon Agricultural College, B.A.g American Historyg Civicsg Student Council A d v i so rg Florensonian Advisor. MISS MAUDE MACLEAN University of Washington, A.B.g English, L i b r a r yy Websterian Advisor. MR. R. E. DAMON Oregon Agricultural College, B.S.g Agriculture, Chieftain Advisor. HI TIMI l af 215931. ff' A 9 W5 STUDENT COUNCIL Cyril Avrit, President, Wm. H. McMaster, Principal, Miss Jewel, Advisorg Waler Schweining, Vice President. Vera McLaughlin, Secretary, Bernal Dobell, Manager, Porter Buxton, Treasurer g Dorothy Clark, Editor of Annual. Fred Kelleway, Senior Presidentg Ernest Moser, Junior Presi- dent 3 Philip Baird, Editor of High-O'-Scope, Leston Lemon, Sophomore President, Leland Murphy, Freshman President. 15 HI TIMI I W W V Mrwwui i WWI, , 1 ,,,,,,., H.-- -.V-. -.--M----H -V ---'- 1 J Q l . 1 i 4 l I l . ! i .. , A v 'ii V! , 1 K 4 5 fl T 9 l in W: F, 41-f ' 'W ,, 'i ,QS . f' 5 a, i , , f i' . . CHINTIMINI STAFF Wellington Gault, Asst. Mgr., Miss Humphrey, Advisor, Leston Lemon, Manager, Miss Whipple, Advisor, Philip Baird, Athletics. Lora Bailey, Athletics, Cyril Avrit, Calendar, Dorothy Clark, Editor-in-Chief, Fred Kelleway, Asst. Editor, Kather- ine Sandon, Society. Porter Buxton, Art Editor, Louise Buxton, Freshman, Johnnie Thews, Snaps, Dorothy Kyler, Sophomoresg Taylor Poore, Art Editor. Naomi Cummings, Snaps, Sybil Clark, Seniors: Carl Archibald, Jokes, Pauline Lamar, Juniors, Myrtle Logan, Organizations. 16 Qu lol' . 1 J. CHI Tl Ml l ALEXANDER, THEODORE. Horn: Kings Valley, Oregon, College Preparatory Course. En- tered C. H, S. '19, Wa Wa '20, '21, '22, Class basketball '20, '21, '22, Society basket- l:ll '22, Iuwant to be: an engineer. I expect to be: a millionaire. I shall be: 7 ? 'I AIIDRUP. CLARA ISAIIELLE. Horn: Fairmont, Nebraska. Home Economics Course. Entered from Alpine Hixzh School '20, Vesperian '21, '22, I want to be: a good cook. I expect to bc: a cross old maid teacher in C. H, S. about forty years from now. I shall be: a xrraduate in Home Ec. at O. A. C. ALLEN, LORENTZ L. Born: Philomath, Oregon. Manual Arts Course. Entered C. H. S. '19, Class basketball 'I9. '20, '21, Captain '21. Wa Wa '20, '21, '22. Amasaxzasian '19, '20. Football '21, Annual staff '19, I want to be: a big: league player. I expect to be: playing: on the All American. I shall be: married. BAILEY, LORA CLOETA. Born: Crookston, Minnesota. Teachers' Traininyz Course, Enter- ed from Marshfield, Oregon, '20, Glee Club '21, Florensonian '20, '21, '22. Play '22, I want to be: an artizt. I expect to be: an inventor. I shall be: a graduate of C. H. S. AVRIT, CYRIL. Born: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Manual Arts Course. Entered C. H. S. 'ISL W'ebsterian '20, '21, '22, Vice President '21, '22, Varsity football '21, '22, Captain '22, Class football '20, Class baseball '20, '21, Blue C Club '21, '22, Student Council '21, '22, President Student Body '22, Vice President '21, Annual staff '21, Manager '21, Assistant Manager of baseball '20. I want to be: left alone. I expect to be: bothered. I shall be: dead. ARCHIBALD, CARL G. Born: Eagle-ville, Ohio. Manual Arts Course. Entered C. H. S. '19, Ivebsterian '20, '21, '22, Class football '21, Class basketball '22, Chintimini staff '22, I want to be: a non-working millionaire. I expect to be: an inventor of electrical and mechanical devices. I shall be: a hobo taxi driver. AMICK. TINA B. Born: New Pine Creek, Oregon. Commercial Course. Entered C. H. S. 'IU. llamaklosha '20, '21, '22, Sgt,-at-arms '2I. Class treasurer '20, Orchestra '19, '20, '21, President '21, Vice President '20, Glee Club '21, '22, Operetta '20, '22, Y. M. C. A. 'I9. '20, I want to be: a millionaire's wife. I expect to be: an old maid. I shall be: a college graduate. 18 ':' 12 .- 'E ,J . . rx 1 . , .. , .,, .. 'r-::.'.,3.s. ,L i HI mn 1 A BARTON, FLORENCE W. Born: Coulee, Washington. Home Economics Course. Entered '19, Mamaklosha '20, '21, '22, I want to be: tall, I expect to be: slim. I shall be: neither. BAUER, BRUCE. Born: Corvallis, Oregon. General Course, Entered H. S. '19, Amasa- gasian '19. Thalian '20, '21, '22, President '22, Manager '22, Thalian Play '21, Fire- man '21, '22, Class basketball '21, '22, Class baseball '21, Wa Wa '20, '21, '22, Class Vice President '21, Annual Staff '21. I want to be: a second Walter I-Iamphen, I expect to be: manager of Chicayro Grand Opera, I shall be: always doing something. BISHOP, VERA. Born: Bruna, Idaho. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Salem, Oregon, '21, Ionian Society, '22, I want to be: a modiste. I expect bo be: a success. I shall be: a hemstitcher. BERTSCH, VIOLET. Born: Anaconda, Montana. Teachers' Training Course. I want to be: kidnapped. I expect to be: a stenographer. I shall be: awarded highly for my talents. BAIRD, PHILIP. Born: Canyon City, Colorado. Scientific Course. Entered from Clatskanie High School. Class football '20, Class track '21, Varsity '22, Wa Wa '20, '21, '22, Tha- '21, Class track '21, Varsity '22, Wa Wa '20, '21, '22, Tha- Blue C Club '21, '22, President '22, Annual staff '21, '22, Captain '22, Class baseball lian '22, Thalian Play '22, Editor of Hifzh-O-Scope '22, Student Council '22, High School Play '21, I want to be: a success, I expect to be: a married man. I shall be: driven made with the thought of it! BRITT, LEWIS. Born: Roseburg, Oregon. General Course. Entered from Roseburg, Ore- gon '22, Demostlienian '22, Vice President '22, I want to be: an engineer. I expect to be: great. I shall be: president of the Gog McGogs. BEAL ENID. Born: Corvallis, Oregon. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Wells, Oregon '19, Mamaklosha '20, '21, '22, Sgt.-at-Arms '20, I want to be: a movie actress, I expect to be: an acrobat. I shall be: myself. 19 r CHI TIMI I IIURGESS. ELSIE. Born: San Francisco, California. General Course. Ionian '20, '21, '22. Give Club '19, '21, '22. Operetla '19, '20, '22. I want to he: a second Mary Pickford. I expect to be: a librarian. I shall be: n Zeipzfeld Follies dancer, CUMMINGS, NAOMI. Born: Halsey, Oregon. Commercial Course. Entered C. H. S. '19. Florensonian '20, '21, '22. Vice President '21, President '22. Glee Club '21, '22. Operetta '22. Class treasurer '22. Chintimini stall' '22. I want to be: an old man's darling. I expect to be: a youmr man's slave. I shall be: time keeper for Mr. McMaster's broom squad. BOOZER. DOROTHY. Born: Portland, Oregon. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Medford. Oregon, '20. Vasperian '21, '22. Vice President '22. Operetta '21. Glee club '22. I want to be: a millionaire. I expect to be: a missionary. I shall be: a poet's wife. CHASE, THELMA. Born: Mclntire, Iowa. General Course. Entered C. H. S. '19. Flor- cnsonian '20, '21, '22. Treasurer '22, I want to be: a millionaire. I expect to be: a school mar'm. I shall be: a college Happer. CALLOWAY, BEN. Born: Eugene, Oregon. General Course. Entered from Eugene, Oregon, '21. Wa Wa '21, '22. Reporter '22. Basketball '22, Editor of the Twenty-Two Toober '22. I want to be: quite a bit better than Ortell. I expect to be: a whole lot better, I shall be: a tramp. CLODFELTER, FRANCIS. Born: Wasco, Oregon. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Wasco. Oregon, '19. Wa Wa '19, '20, '22. Band '22. Orchestra '22. I want to be: a noted musician. I expect to bc: a success. I shall be: a coal heaver. CARD, HELEN. Born: Elmira, New York. General Course. Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma, VVashinprton, '21, Mamaklosha '21, '22. Treasurer '22. I want to be: a college graduate. I expect to be: married before then. I shall beg 3 society flame. 20 H1 TIMI l l DARLIISIG, INEZ. Born: Springfield, Oregon. Commercial Course. Entered C. H. S. '19. Ionian '20, '21, '22. I want to be: something. I expect to be: nothing. I shall be: a nut. DE JONG, ADRIANA. Born: Gorinchem, Holland. Teachers' Training Course. Entered from Astoria, Oregon '22. Florensonian '22. Glee Club '22. I want to be: a second Theda Bara. I expect to be: popular. I shall be: lonesome. CLARK, SYBIL. Born: Anaheim, California. General Course. Entered from Everett, Wash- ington, '21. Vesperian '21, '22. Reporter '21. Play '22. Operetta '21. Class reporter '22. Chintimini staff '22. I want to be: a physics teacher. I expect to be: a stenographer. I shall be: nothing probably. ' ELGIN, HELEN. Born: Corvallis, Oregon. College Preparatory Course. Mamaklosha '20, '21, '22. Sgt.-at-Arms '20. President '22. Class treasurer '21. Class secretary '22. Tha- lian '22. Thalian play 'Op O' Me Thumb, '22. Operetta '21. Mamaklosha play '21. I want to be: a traveler. I expect to be: a worker. I shall be: a druggist. DUNN, NORTH. Born: Corvallis, Oregon. Scientific Course. Entered from Redmond Union H. S. '20. Chieftain '20, '21, '22. Second Vice President '21. Sgt.-at-Arms '21. Secretary '22. Debate '21. Band '21, '22. Orchestra '22. Alternate H. S. debate beam '21. Tha- lian Club '22. Thalian Play, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, '21. Fireman '22. I want to be: through. I expect to be: finished. I shall be: Dunn. DOBELL, BERNAL. Born: Blackfoot, Idaho. Scientific Course. Entered from Amity, Ore- gon, '20. Chieftain '20, '21, '22. Vice President '20. Treasurer '21, President '21, Re- ter '22 Play '21. Thalian '21, '22. The Fortune Hunter '21. Wurzel-Flummery PUT , '22. Fireman '22. Class football '21. Class basketball '20. Class baseball, 20, 21. Glee Club '21, '22. Vice President '21. Operetta '21, '22. Annual staff '21. Student Manager '22. Class Vice President '22. I want to be: loved. I expect to be: loved. I shall be: loved. FISHEL ESTHER. Born: Three River, Michigan. College Preparatory Course. Entered frorri Philomath, Oregon, '19, Mamaklosha '20, '21, '22. Reporter 21. I want to be: able to get everything from everybody. I expect to be: able to get some- thing from somebody. I shall be: able to get nothing from nobody. 21 Q in Tumi 1 GOLDING. HELEN. Born: Belle Fourche, South Dakota. Teachers' Traininxz Course. En- tered from Belle Fourche, South Dakota, '20. Mamaklosha '21, '22. I want to be: a foreign missionary. I expect to be: u school teacher. I shall be: well, I won't tell. GREENWOOD. GLENN. Born: I-Iarimzton. Nebraska. Agriculture Course. Chieftain '21, '22. Varsity baseball '21, '22. Blue C Club '21, '22. I want to be: owner of a large stock ranch. I expect to be: a ditch digzger. I shall be: broke. GRIFFEE, HELEN. Born: Almena, Kansas. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Norton High School '19. Florensonian '20, '21, '22. Reporter '22. Glee Club pianist '21, '22. Vice President '21, '22. Operetta, Contest of Nations, '21. Operetta, The Fire Prince, '22. Orchestra '21, '22. Reporter '22. Thalian '20, '21, '22. I want to be: the Woolworth of the hotel business. I expect to be: what I want to be. I shall be: who knows? GRUGETT, MONA. Born: Corvallis, Oregon. Commercial Course. Entered C. H. S. '19. Florensonian '20, '21, '22. Vice President '22. Play '22. High School Play, Mr. Bob, '20. I want to be: happy. I expect to be: always wanting something I haven't. I shall be: always chasing rainbows. HAHN, OTTO. Born: Sherburn, Minnesota. Manual Arts Course. I want to be: what I expect to be. 1 expect to be: what I shall be. I shall be: what I want to be. HAMMERSLEY, DALE. Born: Alsea, Oregon. General Course. Entered from Alsea, Ore- gon. Varsity basketball '22. Chieftain '22. Vice President '22. Society basketball '22. I want to be dead. I expect to be: dead. I shall be: dead. I-IAMLIN. AVA. Born: Concordia, Kansas. Home Economics Course. Entered from Con- cordia. Kansas, '20. Ionian '21, '22. I want to be: a hotel owner. I expect to be: a homebreaker. I shall be: a beautiful old maid. 22 .f'r:1-hiflfi' 55. .-5-3, .-3 .1 r' -.1 z'::.'f1,-.11 af: ' .' - 1 uf 42:51 I Cl-ll TIMI I HURD, BLANCHE. Born: Mitchell, South Dakota. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Washington High, Portland '22. Florensonian '22. I want to be: an actress. I expect to be: a lady of affairs. I shall be: a high brow. HEATH, ELIZABETH. Born: South Bend, Washington. College Preparatory Course. En- tered H. S. '19. Vesperian '20, '21, '22. Treasurer '20. Sgt.-at-Arms '21, Secretary '21, Reporter '22. Glee Club '21, '22. Secretary '21, '22. Opcretta '21, '22. I want to be: a librarian. I expect to be: a governess. I shall be: an actress. HATHAWAY, LUCILE. Born: Dryden, Oregon. Commercial Course. Florensonian '19, '20, '21, '22. Class basketball '20, '21. Captain '21. Class baseball '20. Captain '20. Varsity b ketball '21, '22. Captain '21 as . I want to be: a millionaire. I expect to be: a beggar. I shall be: my husband's private secretary. HUBBARD, DOROTHY. Born: Prairie, Oregon. College Preparatory Course. Entered C. H. S. '19. Vesperian '20, '21, '22. Secretary '21, I want to be: able to fool the faculty all of the time. I expect to be: able to fool them part of the time. I shall be: able to fool them none of the time. HUKILL, HARRIET. Born: Corvallis, Oregon. Teachers' Training Course. Entered H. S. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y. W. C. A. '19, '18. Washingtonian '18. Vesperian 20, 21, 22. Treasurer 22. I want to be: a brunette. I expect to be: a blonde. I shall be: what I am. HOUT, EMILY. Born: Corvallis, Orepfon. College Preparatory Course. Entered H. S. '19. Vesperian '20, '21, '22. Secretary '20, '22. Sgt-at-Arms '21. Glee Club '21, '22. Treas urer '22. Operetta '21, '22. I want to be: in good with the rest. I expect to be: one of the social set. I shall be: somebody's ideal woman. HOGUE, IRENE. Born: Sharon, Kansas.. General Course. Entered from Camas, Washing- '21 Girls basketball '22 Vesperian Society 22 ton, . . E . I want to be: a florist. I expect to be: a farmer's wife. I shall be: a teacher in C. H. S. 23 . -.1-M ,.: CHI TIMI I KEASEY, ABIIIE MAE, Born: Pittsburgh, Orr-gon, Commercial Course, Entered from V4 ' H ' '20 I ' ' -ronia . S. .. . onian 21, '22, Varsity lmsketball '21, '22, Captain class volley ball '21, Manzuzei' varsity volley ball '21, I want to be: the owner ol' il Ford bug. 1 expect to be: a milliona.ire's wife. I shall be: the sole owner of a pussy vat and a deck of cards. KING. ARTHUR, Born: Corvallis, Oregon. Agricultural Course. Web:-iterian '20, '21, '22. Secretary '21, Vice President '22, 'I'halian '21, '22, The Hoodoo '19, 'l'he Fortune Hunter, '21, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, '22, lntersociety Debate '21, Class basketball '21, Class baseball '21, I want to be: a second Bob Kerr. I expect to be: owner of a pop corn wagon, I shall be: a bootblack. HURLBURT, WINONA. Entered H. S. '19, Florensonians '20, '21, '22, Thalian '22, Thalian Play '22. I want to be: somebody's wife, I expect to be: helping my' husband, I shall be: keeping house, LAW, VIDA. Born: Amerilla, Texas, General Course, Entered H. S, '19, Mamaklosha '20, '21, '22, Society Debate '21, Glee Club '19, '21, Operetta '19 '21 Y W C A '19 '90 I want t b : U, ' ' ' o e a S. Senatoress. I expect to be. a school ma'm, 'I shall be :' neither' one: KNIFTON. FRANCIS H. Born: Idaho Springs, Colorado. Manual Arts Course. Entered H. S, '19 Chieftain '20 '21 '22 B k-b ' , , , - . as et all 21, '22, Varsity football '22, I Want to be: the head cheese. I expect to be: cottage cheese. I shall be: Limberger. LANCE, VIRGIL. Born: Bridgeport, Washington, General Course. Entered H. S. '19, Web- sterian '20, '21, '22, Class baseball '21, '22, I want to be: a man of affairs. I expect to be: an explorer, I shall be: touring in a side-door Pullman. LAYTON, DORA. Born: Randolph, Nebraska. Teachers' Training Course, Entered from James John H. S. '20, Glee club '21, '22, Operetta '21, '22, President '22, Thalian Play '22. Ionian '20, '21, '22, Secretary '21, President '22 I want to be: a traveler, I expect to be: a rich man's wffe, I shall be: a missionary in Panwuflia. 24 5... A f'i :,. FE fp . 'fzPI2vTq.ij71i 3?,i LESH, FRANK H. Born: New Berlin, Oregon. Manual Arts Course. Entered H, S. '13, Websterian '20, '21, '22. Band '20, '21, '22. Orchestra '21, '22. President '22. I want to be: blondy. I expect to be: never gray headed. I shall be: a blond. MERRYMAN, HOWARD. Born: Roseburg, Oregon. Manual Arts Course. Entered H. S. '19. Class baseball '19. Hesperian '20, '21, '22, Sgt.-at-Arms '21, Secretary '22. Band '21, '22. Librarian '22. Orchestra '22, I want to be: happy. I expect to be: an alumnus of C, H. S. Qsometimel. I shall be: darned. LEWIS, ERNEST. Born: Knoxville, Illinois. Manual Arts Course. Chieftain '20, '21, '22. Class football '19, '20, '21, Class basketball '19, '20. Varsity Track '20, '21, '22. Glee Club '22. I want to be: able to break all world's running records. I expect to be: a competer in the Olympic games. I shall be: always running. MACK, GUILFORD. Born: Bellfountain, Oregon. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Belfountain '22. Chieftain '22. I want to be: a chemist, I expect to be: a chemist. I shall be: a student. LINGO, EMILY. Born: Portland, Oregon. Commercial Course. Entered from Washington High, Portland, '20. Ionian '21, '22. I want to be: frcckleless. I expect to be: a modiste's model. I shall be: nothing much. LOGAN, MYRTLE. Born: Brogan, Oregon. Home Economics Course. Entered C. H. S. '20. Mamaklosha '21, '22. 'Treasurer '21. Society Play '21. Thalian '21, '22. Secretary '22. Play, 'Op O' Me Thumb, '22. Chintimini staff '22. I want to be: tall. I expect to be: shorter, I shall be: taller. THEWS, JOHNNIE. Born: Westbloomfield, Wisconsin. General Course. Entered from Marshfield, Wisconsin, '20. Class treasurer '22. Wa Wa '20, '21, '22. Secretary-treas- urer '22. Chintimini staff '22. I want to be: a musician. I expect to be: a joke. I shall be: an aeroplane pilot. 25 O ..,. . ,.,. .. Qu- , '5 1' .- . fififizkgii-1332 Cul Tl Ml 1 REES, ERROL. Horn: Bcllfountain, Oregon. Entered H. S. '18, Athenian society '10, Chief- tain '20, '2l. President '20, Debate '20, I want to be: a doctor. I expect to bc: a gzraduatc in the medical course. I want to be: a flood surleon, RICKARD, MILDRED, Born: Corvallis, Or-cgron. College Preparatory Course, Class Reporter '19, Class Lreaeurer '20, Mamaklosha '20, '21, '22, I want to be: in Zieyzfeld Follies 1930. I expect to be: a roarimz joke. I shall be: a roaring: success. SMITH, WILMER CAUTHORN. Born: Corvallis, Oregon. Scientific Course. Wa Wa '20, '21, '22. Fireman '22. I want to be: a doctor, I expect to be: a doctor. I shall be: a doctor. SMITH, MAE, Born: Mt. Ayre, Iowa. Teacher's Training Course. Entered H, S, '18, Ionian '19, '20, 21, '22, I want to be: a teacher in Hawaii. I expect to be: a widow. I shall be: it's hard to tell, SIKES, HELEN. Born, Milton, Oregon, 'I'eacher's Training Course, Entered H, S. '19, High School Play, The Hoodoo , '19, Ionian society '20, '21, '22. Glee Club '21, '22. 'Op- eretta '21, '22. I want to be: attractive. I expect to be: attracted. I shall be: distracted. SANDON, KATHERINE. Born: Chippeway, Wisconsin, General Course, Mamaklosha '20, '21, '22. President '22. Play '21, Secretary of Student Body '21, Student Council '21, Chintimini staff '21, '22. Class secretary '21. Thalian '21, '22. Thalian treasurer '22. Play, Op O' Me Thumb, '22, Operetta '22. Taminawa '20, '21, I want to be: S. S. 8: G. I expect to be: L. O. P. H. I shall be: P. A. A. C, M. SMITH, LOLA, Born: Diagonal, Iowa. Teacher's Training Course. Entered H, S. '19. Ionian '20. '21, '22, 4 1 I want to be: a school teacher. I expect to be: an inmate of the state asylum, I shall be: a fioor walker in a cannery. 26 ' I-ll 'HMI I beef'-ra azz, v f' I WYLIE, FLORENCE. Born: Lewisburg, Oregon. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Mt. View H. S, '21, Ionian '22, I wgnt to be: happy. I expect to be: lonesome. I shall be: a waitress in the Hazel- woo . TAYLOR, JOHN. Born: Corvallis, Oregon. Agricultural Course, Class football '19, Wa Wa '20, '21, '22, Vice President '21. President '22, Operetta '20, High School Play '20, Track '21, '22, Stock Judging Team '20, Operetta '21. I want to be: a movie star, I expect to be: running the farm. I shall be: a good judge of women. L STIMPSON, EDNA. Born: Waldport, Oregon. Commercial Course. Class basketball '21, Florensonian '20, '21, '22, Sgt.-at-Arms '20, '21. Reporter '22, I want to be: the Presidentfs advisor. I expect to be: a student at Philomath college. I shall be: a missionary. WALKER, KENT. Born: Hanford, California, General Course, Entered from Philomath, '22, Sgt-at-Arms '20, '21. Class '22 ' Oregon '19. Amasagacian '19, VVa Wa '20, '21, basketball '21, '22, Class baseball '21. Fireman '21, . V I want to be: a capitalist. I expect to be: a broker, I shall be: broke. YATES, LEATA. Born: Crawfordsville, Oregon. Home Economics Course, Entered from Albany, Oregon '19, Florensonian '20, '21, '22, Glee Club '21, '22, I want to be: a leading milliner in Alsea. I expect to be: the wife of the U. S, Presi- dent. I shall be: a graduate musician. ULLMAN, FRIEDA. Born: Dresden, Germany. Teachers' 'Training Course. Entered from Newport, Oregon '18, Ionian '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, I want to be: a graduate of Normal school. I expect to be: an old maid. I shall be: a school teacher. WIECKS, HUGHO, Born: Dickinson, North Dakota. General Course, Entered from Coquille, Oregon, '19, Chieftain '20, '21, '22, Secretary '22, President '22, Society debate '21. Class Yell Leader '22, I want to be: an angel. I expect to be: an angel. I shall be: a. good coal heave,- in Hades. 27 1' 'ffiffflififf' fffzfziiiiiiigipi McKEE, ROBERT. Porn: Amerilla, 'l'c-xas, Commercial Course. Entered from Brookinxz, Oreizon '20, Orchestra '20, '21, '22, 'l'r1-ae-xurer '21, President '22, Glee Club '21, '22, Reporter '22, Band '22, Websterian '20, '21, '22, I want to he: a cornet hypnotist. I expect to be: king: of Hades. I shall be: il bachelor. ORNER, LFJTA MAY. Born: Brown County, Nebraska, Commercial Course. Washinyztonian '19, Vesperian '20, '21, '22, Volley ball '22, Manager Class team '22, Varsity captain '22, Class basketball captain '20, Varsity basketball '19, '21, '22, Manager '22, Y. W. C, A, '19, '20, I want to be: an aviatrix and fly to heaven, I expect to bc: harpcst. in the choir. I shall be: President of the United States. ORTELL, ORVILLE. Born: Portland, Orofzon. General Course, Chieftain '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Vice President '19, Secretary '18, Fireman '19, '20, '22, Basketball '20, '22, Football '20, '22, Track '19, '20, '22, Blue C Club '20, '22, I want to be: everything Ben Callaway is not. I expect to be: happy. I shall be: king of the tramps, McMORRIS, ARTHUR. Born: Condon, Oregon. General Course, Entered from Condon '20, Chieftain '20, '21, '22, C. H. S. Band '22, I want to be: a farmer, I expect to be: an electrician. I shall be: an orator. PORTER, FI1ORENCE, Born: Gaston, Oregon. College Preparatory Course, Entered C. H, S. 19, Vesperian 20, '21, '22, Set.-at-Arms '21, President '22, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, Operetta, Contest of Nations '21, Fire Prince '22, I want to be: talked to. I expect to be: talked at, I shall be: talked out, READ, MAUDE. Born: Wren, Ore. Commercial Course. Entered H. S. '19, Ionian '20, '21, '22, Vice President '20, Secretary '20, Ivwant to be: a private secretary. I expect to be: a college student, I shall beg mar- ried-I suppose. MORRIS, I-IARRY DUNLAP. Born: Eldorado, Oklahoma. Manual Arts Course, Webster- ian 20, 21, 22. Reporter '21, President '22, Play '22, Track team '21. High Y. '19, Operetta '22, I want to be: a first-class dude, I expect to be: a first-class bum. I shall be: ? Y 'I '1 28 CHI TIMI l HI TIMI I KELLEWAY, FRED. Born: Sara, Washington. Manual Arts Course. Entered H. S. '19, Websterian '19, '20, '21, '22. Manager of Marshall '21, Manager of Akeley '22, Student Body Treasurer '21. Class football '20. Class basketball '22. Student Council '20, '21, '22. Chintimini staff '22. Fireman '22. President Class '22. Secretary 22. I want to be: chief mogul of a bucket shop. I expect to be: an engineer: I shall be: a chimney sweep. MISS VERA HUMPHREY. Advisor Class '19, '20, '21, '22. BUXTON, PORTER. Born: Pamona, California. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Washington High, Portland, Oregon '2I. Wa Wa '21, '22. Reporter '21, Secretary- Treasurer '22. Glee Club '21, '22. Secretary-Treasurer '21, President '22. Operetta Contest of Nations , '22. Operetta, Fire Prince , '22. Student Body 'Treasurer '22. Class football '21. I Want to be: an advertising illustrator. I expect to be: college art editor, I shall be: an advertising illustrator. SCOTT, FLORENCE E. Born: Portland, Oregon, Home Economics Course. Entered from Crawfordsville, Oregon, '20. Glee Club '21, '22. Operetta '21, '22. Ionian '21, '22. I want to be: nice. I expect to be: nice. I shall be: mean. PATTISON, HORACE. Born: Boise, Idaho. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Salem, Oregon, '22, Hesperian '22. Orchestra '22. Band '22. I want to be: able to learn as much as Mr. McMaster knows. I expect to be: Major General of a Broom Squad. I shall be: time keeper for C. H. S. POORE, TAYLOR. Born: St. Paul, Minnesota. General Course. Entered H. S. '19, Hes- perian '20, '21, '22. Secretary-Treasurer '20. Reporter '20. Vice President '21, President '22. Chintimini staff '21, '22. I want to be: an artist. I expect to be: an artist. I shall be: an artist. CLARK, DOROTHY. Born: Monte Clemens, Michigan, Commercial Course. Entered H, S. '19, Class secretary '20. Mamaklosha '20, 21. '22, Treasurer '20. Reporter '21, '22, Student Council '22. Editor of Chintimini '22, Y. W. C, A. '19, '20. Society Debate '21, I want to be: the most needed person in the world. I expect to be: something no one else is. I shall be: a worker in the slums. 29 -' r .:::.'-' -7: WELLS, ARCIIIE. Horn: Anaheim, California. Ayzrivultural Course. Entr-rvml from Eugene, Orr-iron '19, Cleo Club '20, Band '21. Socrotary-'l'rrasurer '21, PI'l'SI1ll. I'll, '22. Webster- ian '19, '20, '21, '22. I want to be: Presidenl of the broom squad association. I expect, to bo: happy and care-free. I shall be: known by all the world. THEWS, JOHNNIE. Born: VVestbloomfielcl, Wisconsin. General Course. Entered H. S. '20. VVa Wa '20, '21, '22, Secretary-treasurer '22. Class treasurer '22. Chintimini staff '22. I want to be: a mechanical engineer. I expect to be: a musician. I shall be: an airplane pilot. WORKINGER, ETHEL. Born: Shedd, Oregon. Home Economics Course. Entered H. S. '19, Vesperian '20, '21, '22. Y. W. C. A, '19, '20. I want to be: a nurse. I expect to be: a nurse. I shall be: a nurse, CUMMINGS, ORVILLE. Born: Corvallis, Oregon. General Course. Entered from Philo- math, Oregon. '20. Hesperian '20, '21, '22. Reporter '21. Class basketball '21, '22 Class baseball '21. I want to be: an angel. I expect to be: a coal sboveler. I shall be: helping the poor. THURMAN, LELA. Born: Dayton, Oreszon. Commercial Course. Entered H. S. '19 Vesperian '20, '21, '22. Vice President '22, Tbalian '20, '21, '22. Thalian Play '22. High School Plav '20, Varsity basketball '21, '22. Class Volley ball '22. Varsity Vol- ley ball '22. Class baseball '22. Vaxsiiy baseball '22. I want to be: a nurse. I expect to be1 an automobile salesman. I shall be: a detective. 30 CHI TIMI I 1' H .z 2:46141-.':' 5, 1' 12 if ' Qi' A . :fffifi5s'ff7fii2f3' CHI Tl Ml I NOT PICTURED HEATH, HILLIS H. Born: Clay City, Indiana. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Salem '22. Demonsthenians '22. I Want to be: Tom Edison. I expect to be: an electrician. I shall be: goof. BEDYNEK, JULIUS. Born: Sealey, Texas. General Course. Entered H. S. 'l9. Football '22, I want to be: President V. S. I expect to be: a hobo. I shall be: an inmate of McNeil Island. KERR, ROBERT. Born: Logan, Uath. College Preparatory Course. Debate '20, '21, Websterian '20, '21, '22. Thalian '21, '22. Thalian Play '21, '22. Class President '20. Vice President Studint Body '21, I want to be: another Edmond Burke. I expect to be: greater than Mr. McMaster. I shall be: an auctioneer caller. DUNAVEN, LOLA. Born: Grand Rapids, Wisconsin. General Course. Entered from Alpine, Oregon, '22. I want to bc: what I am. I expect to be: something else. I shall be: an old maid. FOSTER, LUCILE. Born: Corvallis, Oregon. General Course. Mamaklosha '20, '21, '22. Taminiwa '19, '20. I want to be: a social lioness. I expect to be: Hit . I shall be: a millionairess. MORGAN, JULIAN, Born: Atlanta, Georgia. Commercial Coruse. Entered H. S. '19. Chifftain '20, '21, '22. Reporter '20. Secretary '21. Glee Club '21, '22. High School Reporter '22. I want to bc: a famous author. I expect to be: successful. I shall be: a sport reporter. VANCE, SARA. Born: West Chester, Penn. College Preparatory Course. Florensonian '20, '21, '22. I want to be: an expert typist. I expect to be: an expert typist. I shall be: an expert Wife. STODDARD, CLINTON. Born: Omak, Washington. General Course. Chieftan '22. I want to be: running the U. S. I expect to be: running the street car. I shall be: running a washing machine. 31 CHI TIMI I. layoff , ONG ago in the year 1918, C. H. S. opened its doors to our E A class of 1922 and we started out bravely on our four , year journey. During the first few weeks we were 'WT frightened and green but soon we regained our poise and began to demonstrate what we could do. . --- At our first class meeting we showed our good Judg- ment by electing the following officers. Edward Daniels, presi- dent, Lorentz Allen, vice-president, Earl Hout, secretaryg Helen Humphrey, treasurerg Bernard Guttry, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Humphrey, advisor. From the first, we were willing to work. While we were yet rooks we made quite a name for ourselves by decorating the audi- torium very attractively for several entertainments. We came back to old C. H. S. our second year with plenty of pep and enthusiasm. We knew by now, of course, we could not get along without Miss Humphrey-, therefore she was re-elected advisor. Robert Kerr was elected president: Charles McKillop, vice-president, Dorothy Clark, secretary, Tina Amick, treasur- er, and Albert Shubert, sergeant-at-arms. This was quite an eventful year for the class of' '22. A consti- tution was drawn up, read before the class, and accepted. The first formal party that we attempted proved to be highly suc- cessful. At a special assembly we presented the Forget-me-not a book of rules governing the class of '23. We won the paper con- test and were given a half holiday which we spent on one of the best picnics we ever had. However, we did not spend all of our time at play, but took an active part in athletics, debate, and music. At last, we had reached the half'-way mark of our journey, fully determined to be even more successful in the future than we had been in the past. We chose real leaders for our officers. Fred Kelleway as president, Bruce Bauer, vice-president, Katherine Sandon, secretary, Helen Elgin, treasurer, and Lorentz Allen, sergeant-at-arms. Naturally, we chose Miss Humphrey for our Junior advisor. One of our biggest accomplishments that year was the sale of the Lyceum tickets. We put so much pep into that contest that we sold more tickets than any other class in high school. Alhough the Seniors won in percent, Mr. McMaster gave us a half-holiday, also. The cup of enthusiasm was yet overflowing after the successful Lyceum course. We were made an offer to 32 ,9 W - :Eff ' Il... -::f'l:: vc- , . .',L:-.15-s ,'- HI TIMI I bring a man to our school who was a nation wide character, Vice President Marshall. This was one of the largest undertakings we had ever attempted. The money made on this attraction was used to good advantage for the J unior-Senior banquet. We had another chance to show our ability in the Senior Circus. The Negro Skit and the House Boat of the Styx were two of the most popular features of the evening. The last big thing of importance during our Junior year was the Junior-Senior banquet. This wonderful event finished our third year and we were ready to set forth on the last part of our journey. Our Hrst step was to choose a live president who had executive ability. We at once knew the one for this position, therefore we re-elected Fred Kelleway. Bernal Dobell, vice-presidentg Helen Elgin, secretary, Naomi Cummings and John Thews, treasurersg and Sybil Clark, reporter. Miss Humphrey, who had already guided and helped us three years, was again elected our advisor. The Senior kid party proved that Seniors are not so dignified and sophisticated as some people think they are. That evening we were just a bunch of kidsg we played kid games and had a wonderful time. The Senior Circus was the best ever. lt was well advertised by Senior Tacky Day and by our parade through town. One of the happiest days of the year was Senior holiday, April 21. We had a picnic that will never be forgotten. Then, too, the Gypsy Party which Miss Humphrey gave to the Class of '22 was a decided success. After putting over Marshall so well last year we signed an- other contract with the Lyceum company to. bring again to this institution another figure of world wide repute. This was Carl Akeley, the famous txidermist, who has just returned from a hunting trip in Africa. Soon we shall say farewell to C. H. S. and our journey will be ended. Some of us will enbark on a still greater voyage on the wide sea of education, and some of us will take up different forms of work here and abroad. No matter what we do, we shall never forget the happy days spent at old C. H. S. and we hope we shall never lose the spirit and pep that we acquired while with the maroon and blue. 33 CHI TIMI I CLASS OF '22 PROPHESY 1-are-4-' 1'- i ANY snows had fallen and many moons had shown since l m A the clan of '22 had met to have its powwow as it had i in the days of yore. High on the heights of the old Chintimini, far from the prying eye of the public, the rep- resentative chiefs had met for a secret council to relate the past history of this memmorable clan. Big Chief Kelleway was still the leader of his people, and Medicine Woman Humphrey was their willing advisor and able Councilor, as in years past when all were surrounded by the portals of C. H. S. The pipe of peace had been passed and each of the chiefs- Bauer, Walker, Calloway, Buxton, Dobell, Thews-had taken it in turn to show his good fellowship. Lo! weird music, distant and far away, began to drift upon the breeze as a slender, graceful maiden rose from her seat like a bird ascending into the air, it was no other than our old friend and acquaintance, Myrtle Logan. During her years ol' experience and work she had become the sensation of the hour-the most famous esthetic dancer in the world. As the dance came to a close only the dim light of the fire could be seen. Slowly one side of the wigwam was lighted with sub- dued lights and before the group was a stage setting. A page, whom everyone recognized as Harry Morris, announced the name of the play- it was Shakespeare's Hamlet . Philip Baird, although his auburn tinted hair of old had been dyed, was play- ing the leading role. The other characters we recalled as: Bernal Dobell as Polonius, North Dunn as Horatius, Katherine Sandon as Ophelia, Helen Elgin as the queen, and a few minors that were not recognized. After the play had ended and the applause had cased, the page again entered and told the chiefs that this was the Shakespearian Dramatic Company, formed from the old Thalians of C. H. S. The wise advisor announced the conclusion of the entertain- ment for the evening, but each representative chief must give a few words in behalf of his fellowmen. Chief Bruce Bauer, who is manager of the Shakespearian Dramatic Company, and instructor in the New York School of :Dramatic Art, representing the United States, related the fol- owing: 34 Many of our clan have climbed to the top of the ladder of success. Porter Buxton and Taylor Poore now have their art offices on Fifth Avenue, and are known throughout the world for their wonderful work. Cyril Avrit, who would have been present but the World's Series in football is being played, is still playing on the gridiron. He is now a world Wide character. On a cliff overlooking Lake Hudson, several of our most prominent members of the '22 teachers' training class have formed a school of public speaking. The one course taken by all students is the course in oratory-rn-any of these orations were given by our friend and principal, Mr. W. H. McMaster, while we were as yet students in school. Another I almost forgot. Our class orator, as we all may easily recall - Robert Kerr is now Speaker of the House, waiving the opinion of men as he did when he gave an oration in assembly, back in the years of '21 and '22, I must not neglect to inform you that, although Mr. Kerr was a woman hater in his youth, he has now been caught in the meshes of matrimony and seems to be quite content. Very few of our clan have remained in our dear old home land, but have crossed the wide expanses of water seeking to make known their fame-the foundation being laid under the guiding hand of Miss Humphrey, and the fatherly, beneficial advice of Mr. McMaster-'The road from Corvallis leads anywheref I have spoken more than a few words, but yet I recall faces that were old school mates of mine. While crossing the continent, I landed in Los Angeles just in time to see Lorentz and Tina re- hearse their latest play. Lorentz told me he had been star catcher for the White Sox but he was getting too old to enjoy that so had turned to motion pictures. Dear friends, I have told you about those of our clan who I have been able to recall. The big chief arose and thanked chief Bauer for this very splendid summary of the clan. The next chief was from Europe. Now as an English Lord, and member of Parliament, refined, dignified, and sophisticated, Ben Calloway of old took his posi- tion before his people. A great tale, have I to relate. Many moons have passed, many seasons spent, but the ability and superiority of the clan of '22, like a volcano, could not be stopped until the top had been blown off and it was made known to the World that they had gained their heights. 35 CHI TIMI I I was attending the Olympic games when I received word of this powwow. When I left, Orville, Dick, and John had broken all world's records in running. Orville and Dick were to compete the next day to decide who was to be the world's champion in track, and John, now famous for throwing the discus and javelin, had no opponent so his laurels are already won. Two of the most refined and sedate ladies of the English court today are, Lady Killingsworth, nee Helen Griffee, and Lady Went- worth, nee Florence Porter, both being members of Parliament. I now have a surprise for you-Medicine Woman Humphrey said the program for the evening has been completed but with her consent I shall introduce an old member of our class, now the leading prima donna ol' England, Naomi Cummings, and her pianist and companion, Enid Beal. The tent echoed and re-echoed with the applause until it was silenced when the chief' again spoke. Fellow clansmen, be not amused when I relate that in France the government has now for its leader, and many of its advisory council, members ol' the clan ol' '22. The President is well re- membered Mr. Ilammersley, and those to whom he goes for advice include, Lewis liritt, Francis Clodfelter, Carl Archibald, the finan- cier ol' France, Hillis Heath, Mona Crugett, and Vida Law. The French people are elated to have these most worthy leaders. There was but one chief who had not spoken to his people- Chief Kent Walker. He did not arise when he was announced as had the others, quickly and easily, but arose as one under a heavy mental and physical strain, and too his hair was white and his voice was low. Beloved friends, it is only by chance I have been able to be gathered with you. For years I have been hunting big game in Africa, the famous birds of Australia, and the most exquisite plant specimen in South America. It is with regret I tell you why I look as if I were nearing the century mark. While traveling in the African jungles I was overcome by sleep, and when I awoke my hair had turned white, and my lips would hardly move. The natives were horror stricken-I had been stung by the most pois- onous African reptile. A few other of our clan have I seen during my travels. In Australia the most talked of designer of ladies' costumes is no other than our own Elsie Burgess. Thelma Chase and Sybil Clark, two of our physics experts, have a scientific research laboratory 36 ef ' sfhgffrizg in Melbourne. The leading scientist is Hugo Weicks, known to all the world for his marvelous scientific discoveries. After Mildred Rickard heard the lecture by Carl Akeley, and saw the pictures he presented, she could find no other field in which she could workg so now she is as famous a taxidermist in this day, as Akeley was when we were in old HC. H. S. Another person I saw while in Africa-this was our editor of '22. She has turned from literary work and has become a medical missionary in the largest mission on the Congo. They tell me it was because of a broken heart. His voice had fallen to a whisper and soon it was too low to be heard. Medicine Woman Humphrey, who had never informed the clan to what heights she had attained, arose and said: Since you all graduated I have become chief advisor for all graduating classes of' America. Fred, although too modest to tell you, is the wealthiest financier on Wall Streetg he says it is due to the wonderful teachings of McMaster. The fire had burncd to coals and the faint rays of the new day were breaking over the mountain tops. Again weird music came floating upon the breeze, and the chiefs arose and wended their weary way down from the heights, each to take his place in the ever moving wheels of the world. D. C. '22. The Seniors had a holiday, It was a grand affair. The spirit of a lovely time Was floating on the air. They picked a cozy little nook Behind a distant hill, Where thoughts of study from a book Would never fill the bill. They danced and played the day away, Then came home with a song, And studied lessons for next dayg How can this world go wrong? 37 ' 5:'Ifffi 1i Q11-fi CHI TIMI I SENIOR WILL cccc E, THE Senior Class of Corvallis, High School, City of ED Corvallis, County of Benton, State of Oregon, in the United States of America, being sane of mind and sound p of body, knowing the time of our deceasment to be close upon us, and feeling it to be iitting and proper, do hereby draw up, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. Section 1. We appoint and direct Red Denman to be our most worthy executor, order him to pay all our outstanding bills and the funeral fees incurred by our sad departure from this world of knowledge as soon after our said departure as can be conveni- ently arranged by him. ARTICLE II. Section 1. To the faculty as a whole we bequeath our highest appreciation for their untiring efforts, their patience in endeavor- ing to impart to our dense craniums their knowledge of the world- ly store of books and of life in general. Section 2. To 'tSpec Keene we bequeath the honor of coach- ing the tea hounds of C. H. S. in the art of sipping tea fblack pre- ferrredj through onion tops. Section 3. To Miss Jewel we give the power to place any or all members of the class of '23 on the broom squad. Section 4. To Mr. Olson we bequeath the right to always wear a sunny smile. Section 5. To William Howard McMaster we bequeath the privilege to boast of the achievements of the other classes. Section 6. To Mr. Houser and Mr. Reeves the pleasure of joining some of the faculty invasions into the Eugene Theatre. ARTICLE III. The class as a whole wishes to will to this most honored student body the following: 'Section 1. To the Junior Class we bequeath the privilege of using room 14 as a meeting placeg the right to receive the praise given by Mr. McMasterg and the ability to make success of all enterprises. Section 2. To the school at large we bequeath the right of putting over all performances staged at C. H. S. Section 3. To the Rooks we bequeath all our theatrical make upg and box in the storeroom. 38 CHI TIMI I Section 4. To the Sophomores we bequeath all the holidays from this time forth, also the privilege to whisper during long, dry lectures. Section 5. To the class of '26 we bequeath the love and co- operation of the class of '22, Section 6. To next year's Student Council we will and be- queath the right to take away the letters of all players who fail to have at least two scraps during the season. Section 7. To Ward Nichols, all the dimes and quarters left in our treasury. Section 8. To any or all classes entering the portals of C. H. S. we bequeath the ability to make money-and to spend it. Section 9. To the Juniors we bequeath the ability to decorate the auditorium and receive the plaudits of the towns people. Section 10. To all those who have none of the peculiar prop- erty known as originality, we bequeath all that which belongs to the class of '22, ARTICLE IV. To the individual student the following leave their most valued possessions. Section 1. To all class presidents is bequeathed, by Fred Kelleway, the ability to make their class as well known as the class of '22. Section 2. To Forest Woods, Robert Kerr bequeaths his right Q deliver all orations in assembly. Section 3. To all ticket sellers, Katherine Sandon, Naomi Cummings, and Helen Elgin bequeath their ability to sell tickets to the impossible. Section 4. To all editors from now henceforth, the editor of '22, bequeaths the right to cut all classes, use all the typewriters in the commercial department-and not get called down for it, and all the unnecessary articles that remain in the office. Section 5. To those who have never had a date and don't know how to get one, Helen Griffee bequeaths her most elegent receipt of date making . Section 6. To all class advisors Miss Humphrey bequeaths her right to monopolize a class for four years. Section 7. To Red Denman, Philip Baird bequeaths his popu- larity with the McMinnville girls and the endearing name of Violet that they call him. Section 9. To Wellington Gault, Porter Buxton bequeaths his always perfect hair cut. Section 10. To Ida Witt, Helen Elgin bequeaths her ability as librarian. 39 HI TIMI I In witness whereof, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two, the testators, have set our hands, hearts, and seal, this Second Day of June in the Year of Our Lord 1922. HILLIS HEATH, Witness HELEN ELGIN, Witness PHILIP BAIRD, and BEN CALLOWAY, Drawers CLASS OF 1922, Drawee. PIC P11 Pk all A PARABLE OW IN those days there was in the school called Corvallis High, a class known as the Seniors. And at the head of this class was a man whose name was called Kelleway, and he was well-favored in the school round about and in his class, for he was a man of pep and spirit and his abilities were not numbered for multitude. And it came to pass that there arose between Kelleway and certain members ol' the other classes which are also in the high school a great controversy as to the respective merits of the classes. Now these other men waxed exceedingly wroth at the success of Kclleway's class, but outwardly they put up a bold front, and talked loudly with much loud talk. And so it happened that there was much argument with the freshmen, who are ex- ceedingly fresh, and the sophomores who can be more, and the juniors, who will be in June, boasting with great imagination of things they had done. But Kelleway heeded not their speech, and the Words he spake unto them were as the snows of Mt. Chintimini. And he opened his lips and said to them: I pray thee, harken to all my words, for my speeches shall be of the believing of my heart. Verily, I have beheld thee in thy feeble attmpts at doing things and they are as the ravings of the trade winds-yea, they are the bunk! Now therefore, keep thou thy lips sealed that I may make a covenant with thee, and pour into thy ears the tale of our great deeds which are very great, that thou mayst judge of their greatness accordingly. And he waxed exceedingly eloquent and spake unto them of the great accomplishments which are as many as the number of Hngers on your hands and toes on your feet. And he smote his 40 U E 5 ,A I CH! I IMI thigh and talked exceedingly much, yea, even till the tardy bell had rung, talked he. And he said: Harken ye, therefore unto these words of wis- dom and profit by them next year. Beware of the slacker, but take unto yourselves ambitious youths and maidens to the number of four and twenty or thereabouts and sent them forth to euchre from the townspeople their hard-earned legal tender, for with this filthy lucre entertainments can be brought to the school, even as we brought Marshall and others. Now, when Kelleway finished orating, he saw that not one of his listeners remained, no, not one. They were exceedingly gone, like one who vanisheth in the night. And it so happened that at this time he cast about his eagle- eye with much gazing, and behold! In the doorway of his office, which is hard by room 14, the hang-out of Kelleway, stood Wil- liam, whose surname is McMaster, beating his chest and crying in a terrible voice, Out of the halls! Out of the halls! Now, when Kelleway heard these words he took his departure, and the departure which he took was exceedingly expeditious. But he laughed within himself and said, Hal Ha! And it was so. ilkfkif McMASTER A terror to the evil ones, A helper to the weak, A man who helps the one who's down And turns the other cheek. A judge of both sides of the case, A martyr for a friend, He sees his own faults clearly And with himself they end. He never judges at first sight, Nor his opinion speaks, He keeps his worries to himself And looks before he leaps. He never leaves a job undone Nor starts one he can not end. McMaster is a man like this, We like to call him friend . ! W. H. 42 UUNIORS 5556 :iffli fg':K' a 55? CHI TIMI I his 4. .,- , '73, . ki. fl? n' 4 wi'-iw 5 1 W w V V. MQLAUGHLIN E. MOSIER K. DENMAN W. JOHNSON V. CHESLEY, W. SCHWEIN1NG G. LAW P. LAMAR R. LaDONN B. CALL A. CRADDOCK P. DENSON W. GAULT K. DEARBORN E. READ VV. 1-IANFORIW G. MILLER F. GARDNER 44 Q CHI TIMI I .11 1 T E5 A I 4 i 1 4 C. WAGNER W. NICHOLS A, CLYDE R. PRICE I. KNIFTON F. WOODS E. CRADDOCK B. RICHARDSON F. ARCIAGO G. OLSON L. RALSTON M. NEWTON T. HUNTLEY F. BENEFIEL L. TAYLOR R. MAGNEY R. LUNT M. BATES 45 CHI TIMI ll C. BAILEY VV. HARRALSON M. BUCHANAN L. SHERWOOD I. HAMILTON H. EDMONSON H. CARPENTER XY. BARTON R. HUBBARD C. ANGUS H. AKERS B. AXTELL F. MERRYMAN E. BROWN I.. AVERILL J. GRAGACIAN S. PARDEE G. BUNTIN 46 CH' T I Ml I 71' E. LIND E. WAKEMAN R. HURD G. MILLER H. COBB I. WITT R. HICKMAN I. SNYDER E. CARSON C. PRICE G. WINN R SHERFY E. MULKEY G. HOUSER E. WEBSTER A. EBERTING M. DUNCAN D. THORNQUIST 47 HI TIMI I H A V' WT 0. , W M ......... ,- w......wA. A 3 I Q K -4 1, 4 ' 9.5 7 r I- Y A ' x -' F f 6 J' A R Y, , M, A Aw, ,dn ..,-..4...... M. HANSEL H. JOHNSON W. DAVIS O. WOOD E. FREEMAN A. MOORE J. PAINTER B. HARLAN K. BEACH H. PRICE V. SMITH D. HARRIS J. MAMACLAY H. VAN HINE J. LOGAN H. HINTON, O. DOTY F. PACE 48 CHI TIMI I '4' .' 1 W .3 ' 'li v.. ' A. COON A. CULBERTSON D. FOSTER MISS HJERTAAS, Advisor L. AVRIT JUNIOR HISTORY WEPTEMBER 23, 1919 the class of '23 entered C. H. S. Q At our first meeting under the leadership of Miss Morri- son and Mr. Olson, our faculty advisors, we organized our , class and showed excellent judgment in electing Fred Paine as President. During the paper contest we gained the respect of all classes by gathering twice as much paper as any other class in High School. ' In our Sophomore year the one event that stood out most was our class party at which we showed our remarkable ability as entertainers. The honor guests were the football men and the faculty. At the first of this year we confronted a distressing situa- tion and found it necessary to reorganize our class, which we did in a very short time under the capable leadership of Miss Hjertaas. We elected Kenneth Denman, President, and a mighty good one he has been, Wellington Gault, Vice President, Ruth Price, Secretaryg Wanda Johnson, Treasurer, and Herbert Ed- mondson, S'g't.-at-Arms. It was due to us that the house was packed for the operetta, 49 CHI TIMI I The Fire Prince , which was a great success. We were awarded the prize of 51910 for the best side show at the Senior Circus. The side shows were judged by their inexpensiveness, originality, and attractiveness. Numerous plans are being made for the banquet to be given the Seniors by the Juniors, and we are certain that it will be put across in the same successful way in which we handled the operetta ticket sale and other enterprises. Too much praise cannot be given to Miss Hjertaas for her untiring efforts and her loyalty to the Junior class. As the end of the year draws near we look ahead to next year and cannot help but feel that we are well prepared to take the place ol' the outgoing Senior class. FF P11 214 :lf THE PAST AND THE PRESENT The Past Now let's look back some twenty years Or maybe a wce bit more, And see the way it used to be ln the good old days of yore. Most of the boys lived on the farm fOr generally the rulej And got up ere the rooster crowed To tear away to school. They'd go out to the old red barn And saddle up their nag, Put over-coats and mufflers on And down the road they'd jag. The school house was a small affair The teachers numbered one But still when they got out of school They could add up any sum. There were no short cuts to them taught Each problem had a rule, Oh! things were very different When our fathers went to school. 50 CHI TIMI They left their books lay on their desks When they went home at night They didn't need a padded cell To keep them good and tight. 7 But these days have faded out Like bubbles in a pool, But still our fathers talk about When they were boys in school . The Present Let's see, what shall I do to-night? I guess I'll see the show I've got some lessons I should get But I can let them go. Pa, I'd like to borrow some cash, I lack about a dime To go and see the master piece The tail of the Lonesome Spine. Oh! boy, that picture sure was great But it nearly made me cry, What do you say we go and eat I'm so hungry I could die. My gosh, it's nearly twelve o'cloek I thought 'twas early yet lyll bet when l get home I'll find My folks are in a sweat . Scoop ,2 51 W ' LN x N. E. ,. 92, ' X 0' X X 1.17, .1 f Q ' 4 4' ' YX E fsfxy 3 -2 l 1 flllllll a ,-f X ff ? lfjffg 'Hmj 7 !!f '7J QM ffl f Mlfffsmfdgdsgwg .Q f 9 p X ,TEX X U, ., ,! X W 5 144 Z MM Q 1 i Q , . I Q J Ji , J, KT if L .4 I n... f ,,., n CHI TIMI I Abraham, Rex Allen, Estel Allen, Virgil Ash, Homer Boyles, Robert Bullis, Russell Burnside, Curt Burnside, Harry Cady, Ray Chapman, Floyd Chesley, Clarence Clifton, Rayborn Cumming, Estel Crandall, Nelson Dinwiddie, George Dutton, William Dunn, Navarre Denson, Theodore Davis, Arlo Daniel, Carl Amick, Lura Anderson, Florence Bedynek, Effie Bennett, Ruth Brewer, Marcia Brown, Bernice Bullis, Gladys Chaney, Dorothy Collins, Catherine Coon, Genevieve Dowlin, Doris Faber, Ida Geyer, Etta Goff, Ethel SOPHOMORE ROLL BOYS Epperly, Albert French, Hiram Forbes, Erwin Foley, John Feikert, Grant Hamner, William Hannaman, Franklin Harding, Mertin Harris, Harold Hay, John Horning, Edwin Hovey, Leonard Hukill, George Humphrey, Eldon Hunt, Dale Hunsen, Herman Kent, John Lafferty, Walter Lemon, Leston Lilly, Ralph GIRLS Hahn, Minnie Hardenburger, Bessie Harkson, Florence Hoagland, Velma Kibble, Bernita Kinney, Pauline Kyler, Dorothy Leeper, Helen Leder, Emma Miner, Esther Moser, Alice McCoy, Flora Norwood, Marie Rawls, Lois Oglesbee, Alma 55 Mateo, Maximo Matthis, Austin Moore, Lee Mulkey, William McFarland, Donald Newman, Bernard Newton, Philip Piel, Glenn Paddock, Wendell Poore, Ernest Pope, George Pope, Harry Reitsma, Arthur Rickard, Sidney Rycraft, Carl Smith, John Wood, Donald Woodward, Elwin Woodcock, Arthur Tippery, Wayne Scherer, Ivy Sharp, Lucille Shuda, Ruth Stenson, Hazel Stewart, Mabel Storer, Rachel Taylor, Louise Taylor, Ruth Trask, Myrtle Turpin, Sadie Walker, Myrtle Waugh, Lois Whitney, Lola Wood, Delpha CHI TIMI l SOPHOMORE HISTORY green as any rook class who ever entered the institu- tion, but soon showed by our good grades that we were Wifi here for a purpose. As rooks we showed a good class illlllll HE PRESENT Sophomore class came into high school as spirit and were wise in our judgment when we chose ' 1' the following officers: Rosemary Connor President Ruth Taylor Ralph Lilly Vice-President Allen Goben Mary Powers Secretary Marie Norwood John Smith Treasurer Leston Lemon Miss Morrison Faculty Advisor Miss Morrison Mr. Olson Faculty Advisor Mr. Olson As Sophomores we entered into student activities a great deal more than we had done the previous year. We won the half- holiday offered to the class winning second place in the Lyceum contest, the Seniors getting the whole holiday. When any request was made of the class, we responded with willingness and showed we were not afraid to work hard. Our faculty advisor, Miss Burchell, should be given a great deal of credit. She was never too busy to help the Sophomores and it was due to her assistance and the co-operation of the class that we had such a successful year. The following officers were chosen and proved themselves very capable in their respective offices. Leston Lemon President Leston Lemon John Kent Vice-President Estel Cumming Echo Read Secretary Lura Amick Ernest Poore Treasurer Ernest Poore Kenneth Jones Sgt.-at-Arms Carl Rycraft 56 4 CHI TIMI I at FRIENDSHIP Friendship, how much this term does hold, Dearer than diamonds, rubies, gold, Something that stays through storm and strife, Something to treasure all through life, Something not severed by sharpest knife, Dear to our hearts are our friends. Thinking, as on life's road, We go Dreaming of friends We used to know. Many new friends have come and gone, Many the joys as days go on, Many the duties 'twixt dark and dawn, Still dear to our hearts are old friends. W. J. '23 sa FRE I-IME , 1 KN X N Hn J M. was Q if 612, 4 21 Q7 f N 4, N 1 we 5' 2 4 gg, I I W NWI 'Hifi' I i N -aiu: ' ' . Q ' QEEQI W ' X 1:5 1 '-'35-1-' , , W x 5 W I v ' l -14 .Ml My f ln, , f iii! vu 'I O vm 6 6 ..... .A di- j, :Y Cgggv 5- Q .7 . 1-fo' K, C62-cg5x7l ' ?i' 2 - - 5132: Do gfib-:3'5e.,?-31-. fl 1- aff' 0, -3 QQ' ,i'-5'Qc-'ioljgjfifv .Z Q 30 ' 1,10 QQ W I i W P I L? U- Q, n J, , mx is l ! v F 4 g-.T F! ' ':'5'5ff55f'2fi - .14 . Q Q HI TIMI I FRESHMAN ROLL-BOYS Anderson, Leslie Bailey, Lester Ball, Roger Barchard, Percy Beaty, Edward Bennett, Dell Berry, Kenneth Bonney, Maurice Bradshaw, Byron Bryant, Lark Bryant, Leo Bryant, Lon Bump, Wilson Buxton, George Cate, Kenneth Chambers, Pat Cherry, Howard Cherry, Harold Chipman, Kenneth Christenson, Clifford Coopey, Raymond Coon, Harold Cole, Morand Collins, Vin Dunn, Laraine Donner, Charles de Jong, William de Jong, Tim Dalton, Kenneth Emery, Benjamin Elam, Ivan Fones, Ted Fisher, Fred Greenwood, Louie Greenwood, Lester Gray, Homer Graham, Roy Gove, Malhom Goos, Lawrence Goldman, Harold Gault, Lester Gates, William Hall, Robert Harkins, Joe Harwood, Lawrence Hayes, Lawton Hobbs, Lamar Hout, Donald Hunsperger, Lester Johnson, William Klein, Wayne King, William Mahr, Willie Mangle, Stayton Morrow, Guy Mclntosh, Harlan Newman, Clair Olsen, Fred Park, John 61 Petty, James Rawlings, Lloyd Rexford, Eben Rhoades, Willard Rice, Arthur Rickard, Cecil Rickard, Joe Roberts, Kenneth Rosencrans, Richard Sausen, Wilbur Schick, John Scott, James Shultus, Karel Sinclair, Harold Smith, Cline Smith, Loren Smith, Martin Smith, Van Steinel, Teddie Sterett, Clark Stevenson, Tom Strong, Clair Thordarson, Glenn Turner, Edward Van Goos, Jack Ward, Joe Whitaker, Bernard Wood, Harold Zedwick, Edward Q HI TIMI I FRESHMAN ROLL-GIRLS Alcorn, Irma Anderson, Anna Angus, Myrtle Ash, Mabel Avrit, Lillian Baish, Virginia Barclay, Mary Best, Gwendolyn Boies, Clariss Boyles, Julia Broders, Loleta Brown, Alice Bullis, Gethel Burns, Jessie Buxton, Louise Byland, Louise Camp, Ada Card, Edith Cummings, Frances Coleman, Ella Dickson, Alice Ewing, Lucille Fehler, Gelvine Fones, Edith Frantz, Pauline Gellatly, Jennie Gentry, Hazel Gunn, Helen Lesh, Margaret Lind, Mary Hall, Vivian Harbison, Winifred Henkle, Letha Helms, Florence Holroyd, Helen Hurlburt, Blanche Junkin, Gladys Looney, Oleta Merryman, Eva Metzer, Margaret Middlestat, Louise Miller, Ethel Millhollen, Margaret Morgan, Mary Morrison, Gladys McFadden, Cecilia Oliver, Vivian Price, Girtha Porter, Iva Prouty, Lydia Pulley, Katherine Rhoades, Helen Seagraves, Loyta Sims, Dorothy Small, Helen Smith, Irene Smith, Martha Stewart, Edna Stover, Veta Taplette, June Taylor, Lena Thews, Louie Trover, Lillian Troxel, Carrie Vale, Agnes Vance, Elizabeth Vickers, Maurine Wheelock, Julia Wilcox, Marion Winkle, Kathleen Wolfe, Ruth X ,W 1 ,,-,-5Q,...,- -. , .. .Y '-nu -r- CHI Tl Ml l SEPTEMBER 19, 1922, and for several weeks follow- I ing, the halls and class rooms of C. H. S. were bathed in a strange green light, the origin of which was soon dis- W I covered. One hundred and eighty-seven Freshmen had l entered the portals of this institution of learning. It was but a short time, however, before this green glow melted into the rich maroon and blue of the school as the class organized with the assistance of Philip Baird, electing the follow- ing officers: President-Leland Murphy, Donald Hout fsecond semesterl. Vice President-Louise Buxton. Secretary-Mary Morgan. Treasurer-Loleta Broders. S'g't.-at-Arms-Lamar Hobbs. Faculty Advisor-Mr. Olson. The class was formally welcomed to the school at the Fresh- man Reception. The class party was held on December 17, 1921. The foot- ball team and the faculty were the guests of honor. A short pro- gram filled the first part of the evening while the latter part was spent in playing games. Dainty refreshments were served. The class has made an excellent showing in all school activi- ties. They have done Well everything that was asked of them and they believe that the future is filled with promises for the class of '25. 64 HI TIMI I BOBBIE,S PREDICAMENTH l f, Bobbie was worried very much. He was Q 4 1 a little boy, only nine years old and should i' P -3 have been happy. It seemed to him, though, i i.. ffl f -1,.,1i, ., i that the world was a cruel and lonely place. ' ' He had a nice home and he had the best , it f mother and father that any boy ever had, but X i ,4- . U M . S iw, vs. f ' ' dv ,fl I I they could not help him now. v l if A k 'sm ,, -90.411 'f I ... The trouble was that Miss Meredith, his g ., - i't teacher, did not like him anymore. How i,,,f,, , epe ' could he expect her to like him when he had been so bad in school? He had put a little girl's curl into his ink bottle and he had done many other things that he shouldn't have done. Miss Meredith really got angry and told him to come to her house that evening, so that she could have a little talk with him. Oh, gee! said Bobbie, unconsciously speaking aloud, I don't want to go to her house tonight. She won't really scold me, but she'll tell me that I'm a bad boy and that I ought to be good like Willie Black is. I shall try to be good, too. I'll never, never be bad in school again and perhaps Miss Meredith will like me. Miss Meredith was a new teacher at the Washington school. She was so young and pretty that all of the children had loved her at first sight. Also, she had won the respect of the older people in town because she knew so much for a girl of her age and was so sensible. She had really made such a good impression on the school trustees that they were really thinking quite seri- ously of Miss Meredith as a possible applicant for the position of school principal. Mr. Pierce, who had been the principal for five years, was leaving and they would need a new principal with the coming year. At dinner that evening Bobbie became interested when he heard his mother say, I am sure that if some iniiuential person in town would give Miss Meredith his support, she would win the position that she wants. Some of the members of the school board are very enthusiastic about her, but some are doubtful that she would fill the position well because she is so young? Yes, said Bobbie's father, that is just what she needs- support. I'll do all for her that I can, because I feel that she would be an excellent principal for the school. It takes a young, 65 . . ...., ':'::--.-----L: 1.21 --.-.- -':.'. 1 - V.. Z.,- :-as ..1. CHI TIMI I modern person like her to gain the confidence of those youngsters and run the school well. Suddenly, Bobbie's heart gave a great leap. How wonderful it would be if he could help Miss Meredith in some way to get the position that she wanted. Then she would surely like him again. But, said Bobbie to himself in a dejected way, what could I possibly do to help her! I am sure people wouldn't listen to me if I did tell them that she would be a good principal. How I wish I was a big man and then I could really do something for her! Bobbie's father interrupted his line of thought. Well, son, it's about time for you to go see your teacher, isn't it? Be polite to her and promise her that you'll behave in school after this. I'm going down town now, so come along and we can go part way together. The two walked along silently, for Bobbie did not feel like talking, and his father's mind was occupied with business mat- ters. Before they parted, his 'father told him how to find Miss lVleredith's house and gave him the number. The section of town in which Miss Meredith lived was strange to Bobbie, so he went along slowly trying to make out the num- bers in the dimming light. At last he stopped before a large, white house and looked carefully at the number. Yes, that was Miss Meredith's house. He mounted the stone steps and rang the bell. The hall door stood open and a second after Bobbie rang the bell, he heard a child's voice say, Yes, Daddy, Alice and I mailed your letters this morning. Bobbie thought rapidly. Surely, this could not be the right house because he had heard Miss Meredih say that she lived alone with her father. He turned to go but it was too late. A lady was already at the door. What could he do? He didn't want anyone to know that he was too stupid to read a house number right. Then a brilliant idea came into his mind and in his politest manner he asked the lady, Is Mr. Jones in ? To his dismay, the lady said, Yes, dear, Mr. Jones it in. Would you like to see him ? Poor Bobbie-he had got himself into a mess now. He had no idea who this Mr. Jones could be, but he spoke up as bravely as he could, Why yes ma'am. Please tell him that I want to see him on er-a--business. 66 CHI TIMI I The lady laughed, but said kindly, Come in, and I'll call him. Bobbie entered the hall and passed on into the living room. He sank into a large arm-chair and felt smaller than he had ever felt before in his life. How in the world could he get away? He groaned and said to himself, Oh, I wish Miss Meredith had never told me to go to her house this evening. I'll not be a bad boy any more if this is the punishment I am to get. Why am I so foolish? Why didn't I tell the lady that this wasn't the house I wanted ? Then he heard footsteps on the stairway. It was impossible to run away now. Now the footsteps were in the hall-they were coming toward the living room! Bobbie felt like sinking through the floor when he saw a tall man of about sixty enter the room. Then, he lifted his little chin and decided he would not be a coward. A thought of Miss Mere- dith's sweet face ran across his mind and he immediately knew what he could do. He rose and went across the room to meet the dignified old man. Good evening, Mr. Jones. I-I don't suppose you know who I am. I am Bobbie, I mean Robert Crandall, and I wanted to talk to you about my teacher. Certainly, my boy, I shall be very glad to give you my at- tention. You see, I am interested in all things pertaining to teachers and to school, because I am a member of the school board. Well, Mr. Jones, Miss Meredith is my teacher and she is the best teacher in the whole world. She wants to be principal next year and all of the boys and girls want her to be, too. My daddy says that you are a very infuential man. fThis was not the truth, Bobbie knew-that is, he had not heard his father say so, but he simply had to say somethingl If you would talk to those people on the school board, perhaps you could get them to give the position to Miss Meredith. Mr. Jones looked rather amused when Bobbie started talking. Then he grew serious and looked at the floor steadily for a few minutes. Well, well, Bobbie, yOu've set me to thinking, Per- haps she is the best one for the position, after all. Suppose we go and talk it over with Miss Meredith. Bobbie felt his knees trembling, but said calmly, Yes sir. That's what we had better do. It isn't far-about two houses down, isn't it ? asked Mr. Jones. 67 fer! I 4- 3 ,,,,,f fffiiqiiigiiti Cl-ll Tl Ml 1 'tWhy, I'm not sure, but I think it is, said Bobbie with rising courage. Perhaps this wasn't going to be so bad, after all. When they reached Miss Meredith's she was surprised that Bobbie had Mr. Jones with him. She had always been a little afraid of Mr. Jones because he was so quiet and dignified. How- ever, she asked no questions. While Miss Meredith and Mr. Jones were talking fIt seemed ages to Bobbieb he sat still and began to worry about the scold- ing that was coming. Of course, Miss Meredith would have to reserve that until Mr. Jones left, but he would most likely leave soon. N At last Mr. Jones rose and said, I am very glad I came this evening, Miss Meredith. I believe you are better fitted for the position than I had realized-better, in fact than any man who had ever held it in the school. I shall certainly do everything in my power to help you. Then, turning to Bobbie, And I am very glad to have met you, Bobbie. If it had not been for you, I might never have had this little interview with Miss Meredith and would not have known what a good principal she will make. Now I must say good night. When the door closed behind him, Miss Meredith threw her arms around the bewildered boy. This was a funny way to start a scolding. Oh, Bobbie! you are the darlingest boy that ever lived. Just to think that Mr. Jones, one of the biggest men in town, is going to help me! How did you happen to get acquainted with him? It is lovely of you to have the courage to get a man like him and bring him here to see me. Well-that is-yes, Miss Meredith, it took heaps of courage. But then, I'd do anything for you. You dear boy! It was a great deal and I shall always love you for it. I'm sure that I will get to be principal, now. The embarrassed Bobbie ran down the steps and started homeward. It was a pretty good old world, after all. It seemed impossible that only four hours before he had been positively the most miserable boy in the world and now-now, without any doubt, he was the happiest boy that ever lived. -Sybil Clark. 68 HI TIMI I GAWAMUS Army, AY ARTER tomorrow I shall be a full fleged member of the A. C. E. fraternity, I said to myself as I sur- , l veyed my hike kit to be sure that nothing had been left I out in my excitement. This initiation will be soft, I I thought, as the only requirement is that I spend the night alone in the woods. I had done this before just for pleasure, so I felt that I had a snap. I put my pack on my back and started for the designated place. I arrived just before dark and set about to select a place for my bed. On the other side of the creek was a flat mossy shelf with a straight wall of solid rock at the back, a sort of a notch in the hill, as it were. This, I thought, will be an ideal place for me to spend the night. I cut some boughs and pulled some eagle ferns and soon had a bed a foot thick. I laughed as I thought of what a snap I was getting. I prepared supper, taking considerable pains with the cooking as I had nothing to do for the evening. The meal was a rare success and I put away my things with a. feeling of satisfaction. After sitting by the fire for a while I decided to roll in. I took off my boots and rolled up my stag skirt for a pillow. A while I lay facing the fire, but I could not get to sleep, so I turned to- ward the rock wall. As I lay there thinking of the fellows at the frat I fell asleep. All of a sudden something startled me. I opened my eyes and saw the rock wall swing back. A figure went through the opening, and the wall swung shut. I lay there a while watching, thinking that this must be a secret cave belong- ing to the frat. Soon some other figures approached. One of them leaned against the rock wall and said, Gawarnus g the wall swung back and they went in. This seemed simple, so I decided to go in and surprise them. I got up cautiously and leaned against the wall and said, Gawamus very faintly. Nothing happened. I grew bolder and said it louder. This time the door swung open and I entered, the door swung shut behind me. It was pitch dark. I began to feel around and at last came to a wall. I followed this along until I came to another wall and so on until I came to the conclusion that I was in a square room made of hewn rock. By this time I had forgotten by which side I had entered. I tried all sides but de- cided that the password is different for getting out than for going in. Just then the side opposite me swung back and some figures 69 1 -??Qf5. :i?1fi' 'ff:-Z'fif'fij'fi f3if'I Q CHI Tl Ml came into the same room with me. Each was carrying a small luminous ball which gave everything a dim grey effect. To my amazement these figures took off their heads and put them on a shelf about six feet from the ground which I had not noticed in the dark. Upon looking more closely, I saw that the shelf con- tained about twenty heads. Some of these were just skulls. I was horrified. I felt of my own head to see if it was on tight and felt much better to find that it would not lift off. These headless figures bent over three times and the floor seemed to sink slowly. I could feel a draft back of me. The figures turned to- wards me and there was a slight jar. I backed off into a corner and watched them. They proceeded through a passage which I had heretofore not noticed. The floor began to raise slowly. I made a dash for the passage as I had no intentions of being prisoner in that rock walled room. I reached the passage and the floor went up past the opening. I saw that this mysterious elevator shaft went deeper than the level on which I now stood. I took a shotgun shell from my pocket and dropped it down the shaft. I listened but heard nothing. It made me shiver. I turned and started to follow the passage. It was narrow and damp, and water dripped from the ceiling. lt was lighter in here, but I could not see from Where the light came. From the distance I had gone I imagined I must be under the main part of the hill. All of a sudden the passage ended. On the floor were two human skeletons complete except for skulls. I was horrified, as I suddenly realized that I was a prisoner between a high wall and a bottomless pit. I threw myself against the walls hoping that they would swing back, but nothing happened. I then noticed some small holes in the wall which led up to what appeared to be an opening. I used these as hand holds. I pulled myself up to the large hole, which I found to be the mouth of a passage. I entered and went along it, finally emerging into a small chamber. This was lighted by a luminous ball hanging from the ceiling. It was very cold and damp in here and I was so fright- ened by this time that the sound of my breathing startled me. I wished that I had stayed in the elevator now and taken a chance of getting out. On the opposite side of this chamber was a dull black door with nickle trimmingsg this reminded me of a coffin. I did not feel like proceeding, but I knew that I must, so I ad- 70 HI TIMI l vanced, lifted the latch, and pulled back the door. I found my- self staring into a huge dimly lighted room. I entered and took my surroundings. In the middle of the room was a great piece of corded silk which shone even in the dull light. I lifted up a corner of this and found that the great cloth covered a pile of jeweled ornaments. I forgot my fright and began to finger the trinkets. I thought that I might as well take along what I could easily carry, so I put a richly jeweled gold goblet and some other trinkets that caught my fancy into the front of my shirt. I noticed for the first time a hole in the Hoor on the opposite side of the room. Thinking that this might prove to be my avenue for escape, I went towards it. When I was almost there I slipped and fell over the edge. I clutched the top, but it was so slippery that I could not hold on. The cold sweat covered my face, I dared not breathe, then every- thing went black, I fell down-down. I hit in some water. A bright light blinded me. I gazed around dumbfounded. I was sitting in the creekg above me was the shelf where I had made my bed. The sun was shining. In the midst of my bewilderment I remembered the treasure. I felt eagerly in my shirt. It was loaded with heavy stuff. My heart thumped. I pulled out a tin cup, a frying pan, a water-proof match box, and a tin plate. -Taylor Poore. 71 CHI TIMI THE LIVE-WIRE OF THE STATE There was a football team That won all games it played, Who made a hole in every line, And held the whole state bayed. It had a coach who knew the rules, And they made the earth vibrate, For they came from old Corvallis High, The live-wires of the state. Then came the girls in basketball, And showed each foe its doom, And thus they got the championship, By starting with a boom. That is the way they always do, By finishing all things up to date, For they come from dear old Corvallis High, The live-wires of the state. We have joined the Commercial Club, And even the Junior Board of Trade, Because we know 'tis the way it's done By schools who make the grade. We have wafted a roar upon the breeze, And we know it will ne'er abate, For it's coming from old Corvallis High, The live-wire of the state. We have an orchestra That's played in many a towng And everyone who's heard it says: 'Tis the best that's e'er been found. Our Glee Clubs put on an Operetta, And finished it up great, For they represented Corvallis High, The live-wire of the state.. 72 I as Tri T -L1 CHI TIMI l We have Won eight championships Within the last three yearsg And have made a name that envied is, By merely shifting gears. The man Who said it couldn't be done Has long since gone to his fateg And he will never be missed in Corvallis High The live-Wire of the state. -Forrest Woods '23 73 1- SJ 1 ' . T CHI Tl Ml FIRELIGHT When we'Ve worked all the day in the toil and the And we're weary and tired of it all, What a blessing to turn from the conflict of life To the place where the firelight falls. When we've seen how men stumble and fall by the How they grope and go down in sin's mire, O, how peaceful to turn at the close of the day To the side of our own loved fire. Just to sit and to dream in the f'irelight's soft glow, Just to aimlessly let our thoughts wander away, Just to dream, just to rest when the firelog burns Gives us courage renewed for the struggles of day. '14 I strife way, low, 1 I .'.x,,..-. V A , I. .-.' - --'- fp ROY S. KEENE, Coach 76 J 1 Captain Cyril Avrit, Quarter- back. Cap Was always on the field doing his best to Whip the fellows into a good team. He prov- ed himself an able general when in a game and was Well liked by every member of the squad. This is Cyril's last year. Captain elect, Leslie Avrit, Full- back. Les is one of the best fullbacks C. H. S. has had for some years. He was out of the game the first of the season with an injured foot but his remarkable Work at the last of the season more than proved his ability. He has one more year. 77 Phil Baird, Tackle. Irish was in the game all the time fighting hard for his old school. His op- ponents were always aware of his presence. His position will be a hard one to fill next year. Julius Bedynek, End. 0ur op- ponents found Julius a hard man to get around. He was often seen at the bottom of the pile with an armful of legs and feet. He is an- other valuable man who will not be back. Herman Belt, End. Tuffy is fast and was good at going down the field for passes. 'He is to be commended for his defen- sive work as well as offensive. He is expected to be back again next Year. Carl Daniel, Halfback. Daniel had all that it takes to make a good half-weight, speed and abil- ity. He was always good for sev- eral y a r d s, often progressing twenty or thirty yards in one down. He will be back fighting hard for his old position next year. 78 Kenneth Denman, Halfback. Althmlgh Red was a little light he had the grit to keep him going. His shiftiness made him hard to tackle. He will be back at his old position next year. Albert Epperly, Guard. Bunk was an immovable object as far as defense goes and could make holes in the opposition at will. He Will be fighting at his old place next year. Earl Hout, End. Dutch had never tried to make the team be- fore and was quite inexperienced, but his lanky form enabled him to reach over his opponents and spoil many end runs. He will not be back. Francis Knifton, Center. Knif- ty played center While Moser was out of the game. He showed his real interest in the game by stay- ing With the team all season, al- though he did not win his letter till the last quarter of the last game. He will not be back next year. 79 f.rf.1!i A 6936 7' 14' f ,gy A 52? 'fjgww 4 'rf Ernest Moser, Center. Moser held down his position by his ac- curate passing. He rarely caused a fumble. He was in every play and fighting like a bulldog. He has another year. Grant Olson, Guard. Ole played the other guard. Blocking punts was his favorite pastime. He was a shifty man and often shifted through the line and down- ed a play almost before it had started. He has more years com- ing. Orville Ortell, Quarterback. Speed was the fastest man on the team and was exceptionally good on long end runs. He also proved that he could direct the team with excellent effect against his opponents. He will not be back next year. Walter Schweining, Tackle. Walt was one of the heaviest men on the squad. He was a stone wall on defense and was always able to make a hole in the enemies' line of offense. He has one more year. 80 lHEN THE football season started this year the prospects N QD 1 of having a winning team looked rather doubtful, except I that we thought we had an exceptionally good coach. 1 I 1 With only four letter men back from last year, Mr. KH Keene had nothing but green material with which to build a team. There was a large turn-out of this green ma- terial, however, which made every man fight, and iight hard for a position on the team. We had great faith in our new coach, and in October, when the first game of the season at last arrived a large crowd attend- ed. The game was with Brownsville, who boasted that we had not beaten them for a matter of several years. The result was a 41-0 victory for C. H. S. The team played nothing but simple, straight football but the men all worked as one, which is a great start towards a good team. The second game came on October 1 with Lebanon on her field. She had boasted at the beginning of the season that she would beat Corvallis 28-O. She had the strongest aggregation she has had for many years. Nearly half the students found some meth- od to get to Lebanon for this game, and there they witnessed what might well be termed the strongest high school team in the state, defensively, hold Lebanon's mighty men to a scoreless tie. Sixteen times Lebanon came within striking distance of our goal and' sixteen times C. H. S. HELD THEM BACK. Then came the only defeat of the season, the one marring fea- ture of the whole schedule. The team and a few rooters motored to Cottage Grove on October 21, where the fellows had the pro- verbial slump of the season. C. H. S. made one touchdown dur- ing the first few minutes of play but failed to kick goal. Then they slumped and by a series of forward passes Cottage Grove succeeded in carrying the pigskin over the line. Then they kicked goal, which goal, byr the way, did not count according to the rules although the referee allowed it to-and he was a preacher! After the game the Cottage Grove girls gave both teams a feed and showed the fellows a good time in general. Salem was next on the list with a team outweighing ours al- most twenty pounds per man. On November 5, the red and black Warriors of Salem journeyed to Corvallis fully expecting to go home with a victory. The final outcome of the game was another scoreless tie. The team again proved their ability to defend their goal and showed considerable improvements offensively. 81 HI Tl MI I This time the Corvallis girls gave a banquet in honor of the gridiron warriors and the Salem team went home well pleased with everything except the 0-0 score. The team was now an experienced fighting machine, and the next three games were all victories. Spec Keene had proved himself an impeccable coach and had succeeded in whipping the team into such shape as to be the talk of the valley. On Armistice Day the team went to Eugene for revenge for the last game with that school, and a large number of rooters followed to see them get it. The game was hard fought and much time out was taken for injuries to members of both teams, although Eugene called for the greater amount. Eugene scored one touchdown by way of the air while C. H. S. succeeded in placing the ball over twice through line plunges. Red Denman kicked both goals, making the score 14-G' in favor of C. H. S. The following week McMinnville's scalp was added to those already dangling at our belts. The game was played on the mud- diest piece of ground in McMinnville but that was no hindrance, to the fierce onslaught of our loyal warriors, who charged through McMinnville's line at will and placed the inflated oval over the line five times. Red Denman's educated toe kicked three goals, even on this muddy field, and the game ended with the score stand- ing 33-0 in favor of C. H. S. The prospects for Valley Championship now looked bright with only Albany to defeat. Keene worked the fellows hard the week following the McMinnville victory in preparation for the annual contest with Albany. Albany is always the drawing card of the season and a good crowd attended the game even though it was a stormy day. Excitement grew fast as the day approached and a big rally was held the night before the game, which was held on Thanksgiving Day. Both teams fought hard but at no time was Corvallis' goal en- dangered and the ball was in the possession of the maroon and blue fighters most of the time. During the last few minutes of play Ortell, playing quarter for the local team, used rare judge- ment and staged an aerial attack, neting C, H, S, one tguchdown. The fellows were in easy striking distance of the goal several times but each time a fumble lost the ball. Red Denman kicked the goal and the score ended 7-0, giv- ing us all claims to the Valley Championship. 82 11 -1: ' ' Tift-fkiiiiigfiii ?-'OYS BASKETBALL unfortunately received a very late SB 1 start this year. The team had not been through more than two week's regular practice before they were playing l against the strongest teams in the valley. This, added to the lack of experienced material, only one letter-man being back from last year, caused a very unsuccessful season. A large number of men kept turning out throughout the sea- son, however, and practically all of them were given a chance to play before the season ended with the idea in mind of training them for next year's contests. The one big consolation that we did derive from the turn of the scores was the two overwhelming defeats we were able to give Albany, our nearest and strongest rivals. These two victor- ies in basketball, together with those in football and track almost make up for the defeats we suffered at the hands of our other rivals. The last game of the season was our other victory, which gave 83 3 CHI TIMI I CHI TIMI I us the championship of Benton County. It was played with Bell- fountain on the local fioor. Bellfountain had been trying to get into our schedule all season, and had boasted in the local news- papers of their wondrous basketball ability. At least they drew forth so much provocation that we gave them a game just to show them that they didn't know half as much basketball as they imagined they did. The scoreboard read 38-17 at the close of the game witht C. H. S. sitting on the big side. ik 11' PF ik BASKETBALL PERSONNEL Captain Phil Baird, center. lrish's lanky form and long arms secured for him the central position of the team. He was in every game trying his best to keep the spirit of the team up and to Win for C. H. S. Dale Hammersley, guard. Fleetfoot comes to us from Alsea and if they have any more such as he we give them a standing invitation to send them over. He was always able to hold his opponents to very few points. Herman Husen, guard. Captain-elect. Chester was a hard man to get past and very few men wished to get tangled up with him. His remarkable playing at guard should make it an easy matter for him to secure that position next year. Glen Piel, forward. Piel's deft shooting from all angles made him a very valuable man to the team. He is always good for sev- eral baskets, and should have a position waiting for him on next year's team. Ben Calloway, forward. Ben was unfortunate in that his arches were injured early in the season. He was a clever passer and was sure of a basket when given a chance to shoot. His po- sition will be one of the hardest to fill next year. Lloyd Rawlings, forward. Ham came from the Freshman class and he certainly played Well for a first year student. He was exceptionally clever at breaking up dribles and intercepting passes. He should 'make a record in basketball before he finishes school. Walter Schweining, guard. Walt is another man who will be back fighting at his old position next year. He could hold his man down to few points and make several while doing it with com- paratively little trouble. Kenneth Denman, forward. Red was attacked by the Flu 84 HI TIM! I at the beginning of the season and did not get back into the game until more than half of the games had been played, but he showed his excellent ability when he did get back, and will be fighting at his old position next year. Bernal Dobell, center. Manager could not come out till late in the season, but, nevertheless, he was able to get into one or two games and show his opponents how it was done. He will leave a position that will be hard to fill next year. Francis Knifton, guard. Knifty was out every night with true C. H. S. fighting spirit and made a very good man at guard. Few men got past him to the goal. His position will be open next year. GIRLS, BASKETBALL 'ref-'HE GIRLS, Basketball season was a greater success than 6 ever before. The reason for this was the excellent coach- ing of Mrs. Russell, who received her knowledge of A basketball with the O. A. C. varsity. A large number of girls came out and from this group was picked the team ii- that made the record of not loosing a game the entire season. Georgia Law was an able captain and Leta Orner proved herself a very apt business manager. The first game was with Scio on their floor. The team went over feeling not in the least self-confident and came back with their first victory. Cottage Grove, an undefeated team, with a reputation of winning a game from Roseburg, challenged the team to a game, but after probably the hardest game of the season, we took from them their record. Another hard game was played with Lebanon, also an undefeated team. Other games were played with McMinnville and Silverton. One of the most interesting games of the season was the Faculty game. It drew a large crowd of students and townspeople. The ladies of the Faculty came out in full force, but were doomed to a defeat. At the end of the season the Girls' team claimed the Willam- ette Valley Championship, unchallenged. Letters were awarded to more girls this season than hereto- fore. Those girls who made Blue C's were Captain Georgia Law, Leta Orner, Abbie Mae Keasey, Lela Thurman, Lucile Hathaway, Effie Bedynek, and Emma Leder. 85 HI TIMI I Il. I-IARDENBERGER E. LEDER L. OMER Ii. HURD A KFASVY L. THURMAN MRS. RUSSELL, Coach. E. BEDYNEK G. LAW, Captain M. NFW PON SCHEDULE OF GAMES Scio 13 19 McMinnville 8 15 Silverton 5 12 McMinnville 9 13 Lebanon 11 20 Cottage Grove 18 28 Silverton 2 38 Cottage Grove 10 14 Faculty Ladies 19 38 86 Cl-ll TIMI I GIRLS' BASKETBALL PERSONNEL Captain Georgia Law, forward. Georgia's splendid co-opera- tion, her ability to shoot baskets and convert fouls, and her lead- ership of the team played an important part in winning the Wil- lamette Valley Championship. Lucile Hathaway, forward. Lucile was always fighting and was always ready to shoot a basket. She never went into a game without the resolution to win and thus proved that the posi- tion of forward is one of the main places on a team. Leta Orner, center. Leta was needed to fill the central posi- tion. She showed her ability by being able to put the ball at the right place at just the right time. Abbie Keasey, side-center. Alibi is another girl that will be missed next year. She was one of the girls that believed in train- ing rules, and because of training she was always there to help speed up the team and make the playing interesting. Emma Leder, guard. Emma played on the varsity for the Hrst time this year. She learned the rules of the game quickly and showed good spirit and teamwork. She will be back to iight for C. H. S. next year. Effie Bedynek, side-center. Effie was out for basketball for the first time this year. The opponent never could see her, but she always got the ball and it was off on its way to the goal before the opposing team could realize the game had begun. Effie was noted for never fumbling the ball. She will be back next year. Lela Thurman, guard. Leia was our star guard. She never failed to put up a good fight and kept the opposing for- ward from making a score. This is Lela's last year and she will be sorely missed. Many other girls came out every night for practice and gave their best efforts to the support of the team. Those deserving honorable mention are Ethel Miller, Ruth Wolfe, Bessie Harden- burger, Lora Bailey, and Blanche Hurd. 87 CHI TIMI I I 5 'lv lhirrg- FIEPFV NYUFH ! !'!l!'f gym!! . Q: 4 -I - :.,, 'I :Q We 3139: ,.- 4 r 1, ya I, ,,,.f 1921 TRACK TEAM W. TIPPICRY I.. MOORE H. HUSEN H. MORRIS I. bi III FC AI E. Hom' W. GAUIJI W, SNYDER I.. LEMON 88 s' ' ry! - -j fi-12e1q.1jiii3?f'7 The 1921 track season was a prepar- ation for future teams. Only two dual meets were scheduled, and the team did not compete in the Columbia meet, so not much state-wide glory was gained. The first meet was with Lebanon on Lebanon's track. The fellows were in- experienced and were very weak in the field events, which gave Lebanon the meet by a score of 75 to 33. The team had learned a few things at Lebanon, and when they went up Cul Tl Ml 1 Q5 against Albany on Albany's track, they were able to bring home the bacon by a decisive 72-39 score, practically the same as Lebanon had won from us two weeks before. Coach Shagren is due a great deal of commendation for turning out a team as good as he one he did, and for glean- ing the school for new material which could be whipped into shape for a championship team the following year. 89 THE MEN AND THE EVENTS THEY CAPTURED Orville Ortell lst place 440-yard dash 5 Orville Ortell lst place 220-yard dash 5 Dick Lewis lst place 880-yard run 5 Wellington Gault 2nd place mile run 3 Dick Lewis lst place mile run 5 Carl Daniel lst place 50-yard dash 5 Herman Belt 2nd place 50-yard dash 3 Herman Belt 2nd place 220-yard dash 3 Carl Daniel 2nd place 50-yard hurdles 3 Orvill Ortell, Earl Hout, Herman Belt, and Carl Daniel- lst place half-mile relay 5 Total-42 points points points points points points points points points points points Our nearest competitor was Columbia with 26 points, the greater part of which she won in field events. We had no men entered in Held events, which makes our victory all the more glorious. 90 COLUMBIA MEET 1922 p N APRIL 15, C. H. S. won the first indoor track and field K 0 meet participated in jointly by the Oregon and Washing- l ton high school athletic associations. 1 This is something that would not have happened had i 1 there been no track team last year. The experience that i Mi the fellows got then, and the training and development of new men was one of the principal causes of winning the meet in Portland this year. A determination to win and a iight to the finish was another big reason. Each of the fellows was de- termined to come out on top, or lose fighting so hard that the other fellow would realize that they were there anyhow. The other reason was Coach Grant Swan, a coach that knows track from Z to A, and that knows how to train a bunch of fellows to win. His training rules and drastic enforcement of them, to- gether with a few wise pointers picked up here and there over the country, enabled the team to outwit and outrun the other athletes in the state and come in on a walk. Too much praise can- not be given him. Orville Ortell was high point man of the meet and received a large silver cup as a reward. Dick Lewis was second high point man, and had Ortell not run in the relay, the two would have tied. Carl Daniel was third high point man. The team took all the cups offered at the meet fthree in num- berj and nine medals, five gold and four silver. 91 J r,L X Cul TIM I H 1 x ,QQ X A X x. is s Y . . W5 s Q L42 - A A A , , . .J I xv. .. qi E . ,ft ,fi ' '7 , A , 4 , fy f, .........,..., -. -....Q.,. g,......4.., -A - 4- AM -A 1921 BASEBALL TEAM L. ALLEN W. SCHWEINING R BARDFII G. GREENWOOD K. JONES C AVRIT G. MILLER E. NYE 92 PERSONNEL Captain Lorentz Allen, catcher. Cap has held down his posi- tion behind the plate for four years and has showed good base- ball intelligence. He is a keen student of the game and is ex- pected to be playing in big leagues in a few years. Gene Miller, pitcher. Gene is a small man, but he has a hook on the ball that keeps the best of batters guessing. This was his first year and he is expected to be back in the box next year. Rauch Bardell, first base. Bardell is one of the best first-sack- ers that we have ever had. When he was not cavorting around the bag he drifted in to bat, and proved himself an able man there also. His home runs and three-baggers will be missed this year. Elmer Williams, second base. Williams relieved Miller at pitcher whenever it was necessary, but he was too good a man to be kept out of the game. He proved himself a good infielder, and many opponents were caught in the act of stealing second. Captain elect Leslie Avrit, third base. Les was a good man at third and displaced more experienced men. He showed he had the stuff in every game he was in. By virtue of his worth he was chosen captain of next year's team. Kenneth Jones, shortstop. Ken had a little experience from the year before to back him up. He could sure peg to first, and was nimble enough to stop everything that came his way. He has two more years with the team. Glen Greenwood, left field. Greenwood surprised himself by making the team, but his ability would show itself. There were mighty few fly balls that he didn't nail . He will hold the same position next year. Walter Schweining, center field. Fat roamed around in the outer extremeties of the field looking for flys and intended home- run hits, when he wasn't at the plate knocking homers himself. He has a couple more years to play. Emery Nye, right field. When Nye couldn't catch flys the rea- son was that they didn't come far enough. Very few balls got past him. Other men who came out all season, and who did very com- mendable work are Leonard Hatch, Thurston Nye, Kenneth Den- man, and Errol Reese. These men were always an deck ready to give their best for their school, and deserve honorable men- tion here. Denman was injured in the first game of the season, which is the only thing that hindered him from being a regular. 93 CHI TIMI l lu CHI TIMI I BASEBALL iHERE WAS very little old material with which to build a G baseball team, but Coach Cannon was equal to the task, and succeeded in turning out a fairly good representa- tion of the high school. The 1921 season did not end with Corvallis High at the top of the valley schools, but S ' neither did it leave her at the bottom. The season started late and only a few games were played. Over half of these, how- ever, were victories, and by the end of the season the team was playing baseball, which speaks well for Mr. Cannon. .51 4: .p gp GAMES C. H. S. 21 vs Shedds 20 C. H. S. 8 vs Columbia U. 16 C. H. S. 3 vs Salem 9 C. H. S. 15 vs Eugene 2 C. H. S. 9 vs Philomath 7 C. H. S. 17 vs Philomath 3 C. H. S. 13 vs Philomuth 5 C. H. S. 2 vs Salem 13 C. H. S. 7 vs Eugene 19 Total 81 Total 94 94 W HI TIMI I BLUE C CLUB N 1919 CERTAIN members of Corvallis High School found I that some method of stimulating interest in athletics was necessary to their school, so they set about to de- F vise that method. The Blue C Club, the members of which are the m on o gr am men of the high i- school, was the result of their efforts. Not much was accomplished that year nor the following year. Last year the club was reorganized, and a few things were started. This year the organization took over the management of all athletic con- tests. The idea proved very successful and will probably be fol- lowed hereafter. By this method only letter men sell tickets, and the receipts from the games are not mixed up because of having everybody that wants to, sell tickets. The doors, or gates, which- ever the case may be, are well guarded by letter men, and no one can get in without paying. The officers are: Phil Baird, President, Kenneth Denman Vice President, Kenneth Jones, Secretary-Treasurr. Avrit, Cyril . . Avrit, Leslie .. . , Ortell, Orville . .. Football Football Football Daniel, Carl .,......... . ....... .Football Denman, Kenneth Football fVice Presidentl Belt, Herman ..,.... Track Schweining, Walter Football-Baseball Hout, Earl ..... .......... ,.....,., F o otball Bedynek, Julius ...... ...,..... F ootball Olson, Grant ...,...,.... .,,,,,,., F ootball Epperly, Albert .,.... ......... F ootball Moser, Ernest ..... Football Knifton, Francis .... ,,,,,.,,, F ootball Jones, Kenneth ...i. Baseball fSecy.-Treasj Greenwood, Glenn Baseball Miller, C9116 ......,,. Baseball Gault, Wellington . Track Taylor, John i,,,o..,. Track Lewis, Ernest .l,.... Allen, Lorentz ...,.. Baird, Philip .,,.... Hammersley, Dale ...,... Husen, Herman ...,.. ,..,,.,,,,,,,,, Track Football-Baseball Football--Basketball fPres J ......Basketball .Basketball CHI TIMI I FRESHMAN RECEPTION 1 The social season of Corvallis High School was opened on the evening of October 15 by a brilliant reception to the class of Nineteen hundred and twenty-five. Under the direc- tion of the Sophomore class the artistic dec- orations presented a charming background for the merry crowd of high school boys and girls, alumni, and friends. A grand march introduced the plan of en- tertainment. Each person was given a pro- gram where he found his evening had been planned for him! President Cyril Avrit welcomed the Freshmen as members of the student body and found the Freshmen, accord- ing to the President, Leland Murphy, ready to accept their re- sponsibility and to become full-fledged C. H. S. students. The real fun of the evening began when partners were found for stunt number 1. Such a rally was given that must have been prophetic of the football season. Helen Rodolf entertained in a classical dance showing technique and study. The piano solo by Estel Rorick, president of the Freshman class at O. A. C.. added zest to the thoroughly pleasant evening. Partners again! Another stunt! darkness! music! soft glowing light! the crowd breathless! From the skylight in a cloud of confetti came a fairy basket on which lights, red and white, colors of 1922, played. The surprise after all, came when charming Flora McCoy stepped from the basket and began to dance to the strains of Humoresque . An encore showed that the crowd appreciated the dainty dancer and were loath to allow her to return to fairyland. After a breathless silence chatter and laughter were resumed and autograph seekers found them- selves listening to a splendid orchestra while meeting old and new acquaintances. The last number of the original program planned by the class of 1922 was refreshments, which were planned and served by the Juniors. The success of this reception was a fore-runner of other delightful affairs which followed. 97 HI TIMI I C. H. S. SALEM-FOOTBALL BANQUET two HE SALEM-C. H. S. banquet given by the Junior and 6 Senior girls on November the fifth was an event long H l to be remembered by the guests who thoroughly en- joyed it. The auditorium had its ordinary appearance HH completely changed by beautiful decorations of maroon i i and blue paper, Hr boughs, and lattice-work. Tables arranged to form a block C held good things to eat and carried out still farther the high school colors, maroon and blue. Place cards, a miniature gold football on a blue base, told one just where to sit, and gave to Captain Avrit, C. H. S., and Captain White, Salem, seats of honor. Toastmaster William H. McMaster called on the captains, who gave very clever talks. Blair Stewart delighted the boys with several well-chosen selections. The number receiving the hearti- est applaus was a very interesting talk by Superintendent Mc- Laughlin. The evening was one that will be remembered by both schools long after high school days are over. Pkikiklk SENIOR KID PARTY On the evening of February the second the high school audi- torium was the scene of a clever and unique party given by the Class of 1922 to itself. Fond mammas dressed Cyril, Bus, Kitten, Dotts, Carl, Bumps, Spud, Myrtle, Peggy, Mildred, and Helen to meet at the party other well dressed boys and girls. Mona brought her tricycle and dolls, Florence's teddy bear kept many youngsters happy, Winona had her dearest dolly ready to be admired, Lucile's big bear was loved almost to death, and other youngsters had plenty to amuse them. The real entertaining devices, especially constructed for the delight of the youngsters, were a swing, a slide, kiddie cars, and shelves filled with jam and bread and butter. Little red chairs and tables pleased the little tots very much, and when polar bars were served the delight of the children could not be restrained. But another delight was coming: Pink lemonade and animal cookies! Mothers would have been well pleased at the behavior of their children and even Porter did not lose his note or muss up his pretty hair and hair ribbon. Esther got hurt by a little boyls sling shot, but her mother didn't scold much. After eating all that they could, the children discovered that 98 I-ll T I Ml they were sleepy and tired. Merry goodnights and longing back- ward looks at the big play-room were given, and the children left the land of make-believe to become Seniors again. GIRLS VS FACULTY The most remarkable and best attended basketball game of the season was played Tuesday afternoon March 7th, on the high school floor between the C. H. S. champion girls' team and the faculty women of Corvallis high. 'Mid enthusiastic applause and the rousing strains of the high school band, the two teams, each with a goodly supply of substitutes, ran on the floor to warm up. The game was a fast one, so the faculty report. Indeed, during the first half the score board at one time told the story of a 9 to 8 score in favor of the pedagogues, much to the delight of their adherents on the side lines. The ability of the seasoned champ- ions soon made itself felt, however, and the score had changed to 13 to 10 for the girls at the end of the first half. The faculty came back strong the second half with a new center, whose name was given to the officials as Jane , They vouched for her eligibility, and the game recommenced with re- newed vigor on the part of the players and with the wild enthusi- asm from the spectators. In vain the faculty team ran and puffed and jumped, for the ball continued to find its way through the girls' basket from the well directed shots of the forwards, Lucile Hathaway and Geargia Law, until the final score mounted to 31 to 20 in favor of the C. H. S girls' team. The most exciting event of the second half was the severe injury UD of one of the faculty guards, Miss Edith Hjertaas. All attempts of the attending physician, Superintendent J. O. Mc- Laughlin, were seemingly without result, so he called his two able stretcher bearers, Mr. Houser and Mr. Olson, to his assistance. Amid a breathless ffrom laughterb silence C?J on the part of the crowd, the lifeless U1 form of the injured player was rushed from the room on the stretcher. However, the use of the doctor's newly-invented bicycle pump resuscitator finally revived Miss Hjertaas and she was able to return to the game. Wm. H. McMaster, as faculty yell king, showed his proficiency in performing the most difficult gyrations and in inspiring enthusi- asm for laughterl in his spectators. His absence during the sec- ond half was much regretted, but it is said that he and Jane could not appear at the same time. 99 HI Tl Ml The game was refereed by Spec Keene, who showed at all times a most remarkable idea of fairness in interpreting the rules and a splendid spirit of loyalty to his co-workers. The faculty, it is said, though somewhat slow of gait the next day, voted the high school girls good sportsmen and certainly splendid basketball players. The game was played primarily for the purpose of raising funds to help defray expenses for the girls' basketball trips and proved a splendid financial success, the girls showed their appreci- ation by sending a big box of candy to the faculty meeting. The lineup of the two teams was as follows: Faculty Girls Timm, Jane C Leta Orner Jewell, Walker SC Abbie Keasey McMaster, Burchell F Georgia Law Russell lf' Lucile Hathaway Hiertaas, McMaster G Lela Thurman Hawley G Bessie Hardenberger 221 152 II4 IIS SENIOR HO-LIDAY The results of the Lyceum drive were enjoyed on Friday, April 21, when the class of 1922 had their first picnic of the sea- son. Cars were secured to convey the class to Greasy Creek where an ideal picnic ground was found. A dance pavilion, shady nooks, a grassy meadow for the ball and horse shoe grounds, and a pret- ty little stream that played happily along made everything more lovely. ' 1 When the class arrived a portable phonograph, which gave us music throughout the day, was discovered in one of the cars. Dur- ing the morning the girls showed their ability as ball players and played on the diamond as well as many of the boys did. Some even made ringers at horse shoes to the amazement of the op- posing boys. After a morning of strenuous play, the tables were laid and a very delicious lunch was served cafeteria style. Since the class was missed so much at the school the faculty joined them after school to enjoy the remainder of the day. Upon their arrival a weenie rost was given, which closed a most suc- cessful day. 100 CHI TIMI I WEB.-FLO. PARTY If hard-lookers make a hard-time party the Web-Flo. party on December the ninth was a decided success. Words are inade- quate when one attempts to describe the varied characteristics and costumes of the Websterians and Florensonians who attend- ed the party. Peppy games were played, delicious refreshments were served, and when prizes were given for the most charming UD couple, there was nothing left to be desired. If the rumors heard were true, this was one of the cleverest, most unique parties given in C. H. S. this year. MISS HUMPHREY,S GYPSY PARTY A Gypsy Party sounded interesting to the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Two. Just what to wear to such an affair caused much anxiety but the band of gypsies who followed the trail to the home of Miss Humphrey found a very pleasant camping ground with all the fixin's for a merry, carefree evening. Nobody had time to remember that he was just a little bit tired after the track meet at Albany, for there were games so well planned by Miss Day and Miss Jewell that everyone was right in the middle of things at once. Hunt the possum brought roars of laughter. Mr. Damon won the prize as the best hunter with livest barkersg Mr. McLaugh- lin was consoled with the booby prize. Phil Baird and Miss Maclean proved to be the cleverest costume designers imaginable and won much applause. During the evening punch was served on the porch. Dancing claimed the latter part of the evening, but the revellers were much pleased when they were seated gypsy fashion and Vera Mc- Laughlin, Flora McCoy, Ruth Taylor, and Doris Dowlin served ice cream in the class colors featuring the class flower, a red rose, as the decorative motif. After refreshments had been served the gypsies again joined in a dance soon each to return to his respective band. WA 'WA-MAMAKLUSHA PARTY One of the most delightful affairs of the year was held March 4th, when the Wa Wa's entertained their sister society, the Mamakloshas, in the high school auditorium. 101 The large room was beautifully and artistically decorated with fir boughs and crepe paper. It has been said by many that the auditorium never before appeared in such a beautiful guise. Seats, invitingly covered with Indian robes, were placed in every corner, which were all arranged in the most cozy manner. The entertainment was exceptionally well worked out and could not have been better. After entertaining and amusing read- ings were given by Barlow Call and Leland Murphy, and jokes by Allen, the evening was spent in playing real live games. One of the most delightful surprises came when the guests and their partners were ushered under the balcony, which was entirely closed by fir boughs, and were seated on the cozy benches. While the delicious dinner was being served the guests were en- tertained by the Wa Wa-Mamaklosha orchestra. lk wk ik ll! IONIAN-CHEIFTAIN PARTY On the evening of December 23rd 1921, the Ionian and Chief- tain Societies held a Christmas party in the High School. The auditorum was most artistically decorated with Christmas decora- tions. The evening was passed playing games, a program had also been prepared for the event. All present received a present for the Christmas tree, that had been covered with gifts for all. Later in the evening refreshments consisting of ice cream and cookies were served. The invited guests were the entire faculty. VESPERIAN-HESPERIAN PARTY The masquerade party given by the Vesperian and Hesperian literary societies on April the eighth in the High School auditor- ium was undoubtedly one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year. The auditorium was very prettily decorated, a color scheme of blue and yellow being carried out. Many clever and original costumes added to the picturesqueness of the scene. The Hesperian orchestra, and stunts given by various groups were the features of the evening, and were very entertaining. Games were played throughout the evening, and everyone who was present reported a most enjoyable time. Light refreshments were served. 102 Liu I-ll TIMI I CHI TIMI I HESPERIAN-MINERVIAN PARTY The Hesperians gave the Minervians a party which was cer- tainly one of the most enjoyable affairs we can look back upon. The party was given in the Gymnasium, which was attractively decorated. The most prominent features of the evening were sev- eral musical numbers given by a few members of the Hesperian society. Many interesting games, including Tin-Tin and Musical Chairs, were played, after which refreshments were served. All of those present had a good time, and were sorry that the few members who were absent could not have celebrated with them. Pk Pk lk PF MINERVIAN-DEMO-STHENIAN PARTY On the evening of January the fourteenth the Minervians en- tertained the Demosthenian Literary society at a party given in the high school. It was a very interesting feature of the school year as far as the Demosthenians were concerned. Several musical numbers were renderd by two of our promin- ent members, Rachel Storer and Pauline Kinney. Many games were played, in which everyone took part. Later in the evening refreshments were served, which were pronounced super-excellent by the guests. A good time was re- ported by all of those who were present. ak GK ak if SOPHOMORE PARTY The party given by the Sophomores, on December the third, was a hilarious success, as all who were present will agree. From start to finish there was something doing all the time. A drop-ceiling of blue and white, the class colors, made the auditorium look unusually attractive. Leston Lemon, president of the Sophomore class, welcomed the faculty and the football men, who were the honor guests. Miss Humphrey responded in behalf' of the faculty, and Cyril Avrit for the team. Frank Hannaman's jazz orchestra furnished music through- out the evening. Rachel Storer and Pauline Kinney played a piano duet. The climax of the evening was the fishing pond where everyone received a tiny favor on the end of his fishing rod. Refreshments consisting of pumpkin pie and hot chocolate, were served. 103 2 -925-1-2,-f:::':4-'e -5f?Z'fiiii5fifigE25 Q CHI Tl MI CALENDAR October 21.-C. H. S. vs Cottage Grove. Score 6-7. Tuffy left a good time there. 24.-Assembly. New constitution. Leslie talks for the annual. November , 1.-Teacher's Institute. Hooray! ! No more school this week. 4.-Wet rally. Spirit nevertheless. 5.-Meet Salem in football. O to 0. Girls give a wonderful banquet. 7.-Good English week, HAint it. Field generals wanted. Also class in football rules. 9.-iProf. Reed talks proper. 10.-Thalians give good speech week program. 11.-SMEAR EUGENE ! ! ! We did. 14 to 6. 14.- Prunes and t'Dick celebrate in physics. 15.-President's birthday- Happy birthday, prexy. llifllr. Wood speaks on sports and sportsmanship. 18.--Smear McMinnville. The score-33 to 0. Mud! mud! mud! 22.-Pep starts. Ziif-Oodles of pep. 211, fSMlCAR ALBANY. l'll say we did, not much but enough-7 to 0. 25.f-lilverybody happy? Vacation. Goodbye until we return. 28. f--f Reaction after the game. 250.---North liend challenges. December 5i.-- Sophomore party. 6.--The impossible had happened-Robert Kerr, Esquire, has shaved for the first time in history. To what is this world coming? Spec gives banquet. 9.---Web-Flo. hard-time party. Ionian-Chieftain party. 10.-Banquet of banquets. Faculty vs team. 14.-Assembly. Champs presented letters. George gets his letter. 15.KMore reports went home to Papa . Some of us got ours here. 16.-Frederick Warde. First number of Lyceum program. 19.-Snow ! ! Real Snow. 20.-More snow. Cyril shows the effects. 23.-Alumni program in the morning. Think of it, two assemblies in one day--Miss Hjertaas' Songsters give Christmas concert. 25.-Another one gone wrong. Miss Mentzer has added Russell to her name. Spec doesn't see why he isn't on the matrimonial list. 7! January 2.-Happy New Year Folks--a little late but good anyhow. No more vacation. ' 3.-Assembly. Thalians pep. 6iAssembly. Alec does the toe dance. Robert hasn't forgotten how to argue. 7.-Thalian play. A grand success. 26.wVisocci Trio. Second number of Lyceum. 27.-Our fate is here-Examinations will be given next Monday and . Tuesday. Too late, too late. Feburary 2.-Senior kid party. Seniors again show their pep and class spirit. McMaster discovers that the Seniors are only grown up kids. Juniors and Sophomores register. 3.-All Seniors sore from kid party-too muchee swing-too muchee jumping rope-too muchee slide! Seniors and Rooks fall in ling to make schedules. 6.-School opens. Just like last semester, only a few new faces, 104 --. . U., ., .'.-fu.-..-,h:35i J 5 Elvf ff . ,E ' .7 f 9 10 14 17 18 22 24 March 1 3 4 6 7. 8 9 10 11 15 17 22 24 27 29 April 7 10 14 17 21 25 29 May 6 10 12 -Arrange for next year's Lyceum course. Bigger and better than ever. Seniors make contract for Carl Akeley. -Eugene wins in basketball 30-35. We'll show 'em next time. -Too bad fussers, but it can't be helped. Must be in class room at 1 :05 says Faculty. -Play Albany. Poor old Albany. Seems as if all they can do it to be beaten by Corvallis Hi. 30-25. Play Newburg. The boys got beat 35-18. Girls play Lebanon. 20-11 in our favor. Last number of the lyceum. C. H, S. scores a triumph. Boys play Eugene. Lose again. Offset by the Girls' victory over Cottage Grove. Assembly. Miss Steele plays for us. -Another victory. Boys gain victory over Bellfountain. Wa Wa-Mamaklosha Party. Senior Circus coming-everybody come. Faculty play Girls' Basketball team. Teachers are only grown-up girls. Jane was star for the faculty. Assembly for the annual. Everybody excited about the Senior Circus. Hooray! ! l Tomorrow Senior Tacky Day. Senior Tacky Day. Mac is not in a very good humor. Tacky Day program. -Senior Circus parade down town. McMaster gives his opinion of the Senior Circus.-A very good Circus! -Hesperian's annual program. -Election of officers-very close. Denman president. -Dean Bexell speaks. All teachers go to Portland to hear Grand Opera. -As the result of too much grand opera-a tired, sleepy, but wildly enthusiastic crowd of teachers and others. .-Annual sale starts. -Sophomore picnic. Rain-more rain. Hesperian-Vesperiarr party. Entertained by Mr. Mason of McMinnville. -Everybody excited about the Columbia track meet. -Big assembly for Track team. Editors, Managers, President and Advisor go to the Press Conference in Eugene. -We knew they would do it. Corvallis takes Columbia track meet. -Senior holiday. Everybody has a grand time. -Assembly. World's Champion typist demonstrates. -Miss Humphrey gives Gypsy party for the Seniors. -Operetta-4'The Fire Prince . A grand success -Florensonian-Mamaklosha picnic. -Mamakloshas entertained at Humphrey home by advisors. 13.-Junior-Senior girls give Mothers a tea. 16 20 26 27 28 29 June 2.- -Senior Holiday-advertising Akeley. -Carl Akeley-Sold Out. -Morris-Buxton party to Class of '22. -Junior-Senior banquet. -Baccalaureate sermon. -Senior week. Graduation. Farewell to C. H. S. I only am left . V. F. H. 105 CHI TIMI I CLARA ALLEN . . RUBY KEITH BARNES FRED BAIRD . . . RAUCH BARDELL . ERNEST BEALS . VERA BELL . . ARCHIE BEVANS . ORVIS BONNEY . . RUTH BUCHANAN . CECIL COLE .... IMOGENE CREWSE . LEONARD DAVIS . WAYNE DENMAN . TESSIE DURGIN . HORACE DRYDEN . ADA FOSTER . . FRED GATES . . . MARY GELLATLY . . BERNARD GUTHRIE VIVIAN GOULD . . . HOWARD HAMNER . MARLE HARRIS . . LEONARD HATCH . VELMA HATHAWAY . EDNA HEATH . . . ROSE HENKLE . . LILLIAN HOUT . . EDWARD HOWARD . . ADDIE HUNTER . . HELEN HUMPHREY . EVELYN JENSEN . MARY JEWEL . HELEN JONES . STELLA JORDAN . I-'ERN KELLEY . . DOROTHY KING . . CARLTON LA DOW . ELSIE LEGG .... MILDRED LELAND . FRANCISCO LOBENDIN EMERSON LOGAN . LORENZO LOMBOY . MARY McFADDEN . ALTON McKIMENS . RALPH McKIMENS . GILBERT MINER , . NELLIE MORGAN . GWENDOLYN MORR.S O ALUMNI Senior at Oregon Normal Teaching O. A. C. . Seattle O. A. C. '.'o. A. C. Working, Corvallis . O. A. C. O. A. C. . 0. A. C. Teaching . North Pacific Dental College . . 0. A. C. . O. A. C. Leland Stanford. California . 0. A. C. Working, Corvallis . Stenographer, Corvallis . .0. A. C. . At'Home . . 0. A. C. . At Home . . Mill City . Teaching . . 0. A. C. . Mrs. Wendell Reeves . . O. A. C. . O. A. C. . . O. A. C. . 0. A. C. . . O. A. C. . 0. A. C. . . Normal at Monmouth . Newport . , O. A. C. . Teaching at King's Valley . . 0. A. C. . Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland O. A. C. Eugene, Oregon Dental College, Portland . Eugene, Oregon O. A. C. . Tillamook Tillamook . Working, Corvallis O. A. C. O. A. C. RUTH MURRAY . . ,' ' DOROTHY NEWTON . ALBERT PARE . . . ' ' ELIZABETH, PARKINSON DEANE PATTERSON . LEWIS POOLER . . METTA PULLEY . . ESTHER RICE . . . ELINOR RIDENOUR . HOPE RONDEAU . . JOSEPH SCHLEGEL . GERTRUDE SMITH . . O. A. C. Mrs. Merle Cummings, Albany 0. A. C. University of Kansas O. A. C. . O. A. C. 0. A. C. . At Home O. A. C. ' .' o. A. C. 0. A. C. Teaching WALTER EDWARD SNYEER '. MAE STENBACK . . BLAIR STEWART . .' MILLIE TAYLOR . WARREN TOTTEN . VICTOR TRASK . . , MABEL WHITEHORN ELMER WILLIAMS . 0. A. C. Teaching O. A. C. . Working, O. A. C. . . I Corvallis ' .' o. A. c. O. A. C. '..O.A.C. HELEN WYLIE . . . . Teaching WILLIAM WYLIE . . O. A. C. JOHN McBRIDE . . . O. A. C. 106 wfjf . . m e ' sl., Q We I Xjx, jx! ix FF gy ff ff Q TIMI I X EE 1 ai l n i V f I I 2,' al 2+ 1 --if 'A-ff 4-'-A-V xJ.A.44,,LL W LU.,,.Zf 108 I I MAMAKLOSHA SOCIETY F THE NAME of Mamaklosha has no meaning to anyone I outside of the society, it surely has the real meaning of do good to the members. , I The year of 1921-22 has been very successful. Last 11. year When the Thalians offered the loving cup to the society that gave the best one-act play before the student body, the Mamakloshas and their brother society, the Wa Was, Won the cup, giving 'Op O' Me Thumb , one of the plays that Was given by the Thalian club this Year. When the cup Was of- fered this year of course the society Wanted it. J. M. Barrie's The Twelve Pound Look Won it for them again. One of the most delightful events of this year Was the enter- tainment given to the girls by their faculty advisors on May 12. Instead of having the meeting at the high school the girls Were invited to Miss Humphrey's home Where the usual program Was given, Which Was followed by a very delightful social hour. The society Wishes to extend its most hearty appreciation to its advisors, Miss Hjertaas and Miss Humphrey, for the splendid Work they have done in making the society the best ever. OFFICERS Katherine Sandon President Helen Elgin Mildred Rickard Vice President Echo Read Ruth Price Secretary Wanda Johnson Pauline Lamar Treasurer Helen Card S'g't.-at-Arms Ruth Taylor Esther Fishel Reporter Dorothy Clark Miss Humphrey Faculty Advisor Miss Humphrey Miss Hjertaas Faculty Advisor Miss Hjertaas 214 Pk Pk PK E. READ P. LAMAR Miss HUMPHREY Miss H.1ER'rAAs H. CARD H. ELGIN c WAGNER R. PRICE D. CLARK W. JOHNSON L. RAWLs E. BEAT. E. FISHEL W. BARTON T. Aivriox M. RICKARD K. SANDON v. LAW W. BARTON E. MULKEY F. Mccoy M. BATES D. DAWLIN M. LOGAN D. KYLER F. GARDNER i. KNHPTON K. DEARBORN L. Aiviick i. sNYD1-QR H. GOLDING E. TAYLOR 1. HAMiL'roN E. BROWN 109 Cl-ll TIMI I i 5 . ....,.... ..L..q.Q1.J.f ...im MM- T. W IV A. P. V w .fp . ,,. Y. - -.-..-...-.... ....,-V...---N-............Y--.-.. ...- vw.-. ..,. ,V -f-.'-- - . fl I fusvwx. ALEXANDER J. TAYLOR IMR. BOGIE MISS KEISER E. MOSER M. HARDING GAULT H. BELT B. CALLOWAY W. WALKER J. THEWS D. McFARLAND PADDOCK A. MATTHIS B. BAUER F. CLODFELTER L. ALLEN W. SMITH MOORE H. FRENCH R. LILY A. CULBERTSON G. MILLER J. SMITH BAIRD M. MATEO B. CALL W. HANDFORD H. HUSEN 110 11 ' .31g.ff,:': E233 gi.-.,. Ai-K. ,1 , 1 :'1:.'l' -.ff : 1- 'f 2 g- .- . g fyj.'f-mfr, HE WA WA Society this year has continued the work G which has made it one of the leading societies in the school since its organization in 1919. The meetings of the society have been made enter- i taining and Worth While through the untiring efforts of the faculty advisor, Miss Keiser, the splendid Work of the officers and program committees, and the hearty cooperation and good spirit of the members themselves. Although the earning of the English credit is not its sole pur- pose, the society hopes to repeat its record of last year of having no member lose his English credit through failure to win the necesssary literary points. As a Htting conclusion might be mentioned the annual Wa Wa- Mamaklosha party, held in the school auditorium and said by both the boys and girls to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the school year. OFFICERS Earl Hout President John Taylor Wellington Gault Vice President Ernest Moser Porter Buxton Sec.-Treas. Johnnie Thews Ben Calloway Reporter Ben Calloway Kent Walker S'g't.-at-Arms Herman Belt Miss Keiser Faculty Advisor Miss Keiser Mr. Bogie Faculty Advisor Mr. Bogie 111 CHI TIMI I H .-.. -. . --.M - ,,...,. ' E'-'w I X .Q . ,Z sw- 'I '74 if' 'W -Y - +V - -- -W M- ----fh JM I M - ... .,,, ,Q MW N. CUMMINGS M. GRUGET1' WINN H. GRIFFEE Miss 'HMM MISS JEWEL T. CHASE L. YATES RALSTON E. WAKEMAN M. NEWTON N. BENEFIEL C, BAILEY O. WOOD AVERILL V. MCLAUGHLIN P. DENSON R. HURD G. HOUSER G. LAW WOOD B, AXTELL V. CHESLEY L. McINTOSH R. SHERFY E. STIMPSON STEWART L. HATHAWAY B. HURD S. VANCE H. VAN HINE W. HURLBURT 112 H1 T IMI I FLORENSONIAN SOCIETY grams, which have shown an unusual amount of originality and talent, that have maintained the high standard set by this society ever since it organization I IDR THE Florensonians, this year has been one of pro- p A in 1911. The members have taken an active part in student body affairs, the society being represented in Orchestra, Basket- ball, Annual Staff, Student Council, Glee Club, Thalian, and other activities. The Florensonians are grateful to their faculty advisors, Miss Jewel and Miss Timm, for their interest and help during the past year. The social events this year have been Well attended and ex- tremely successful. First Semester Winona Hurlburt Naomi Cummings Veva Chesley Georgia Law Wilna Hathaway Sara Vance Miss Jewel Miss Timm OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer S'g't.-at-Arms Reporter Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor 113 Second Semester Naomi Cummings Mona Grugett Mildred Newton Thelma Chase Nona Beneiiel Helen Griffee Miss Jewel Miss Timm CHI TIMI I '39 A. KING R. LA DOW W. NICHOLS F. LESH MISS WHIPPLE H. MORRIS R. CLIFTON C. ARAELO A. WELLS F. WOOD M. BUCHANAN W. DAVIS W. SCHWEINING R. McKEE G. OLSON C, ARCHIBALD L. LEMON R. LUNT L. AVRIT J. MAMACLAY C. AVRIT V. LANCE C. ANGUS 114 C' H1 TIMI I WEBSTERIAN SOCIETY HE WEBSTERIANS this year, under the able leadership 6 i of Harry Morris, have upheld the standard set by our i previous members. Not only have the Websterians lead 1 the school in all student activities and athletics but our meetings have been the most interesting and of the great- i TFC R est educational type. The society has shown consider- able musical talent, and We hope by next year to be able to pro- duce a Websterian orchestra. On December 23 the Websterians and Florensonians held their usual Christmas celebration, to which is always looked forward by both the societies. Miss Maclean and Mis Whipple, our worthy faculty advisors, have lead the society in all its activities, and it was their pep and enthusiasm that helped us to put over these activities. We are only too sorry that We shall be unable to have them next year. OFFICERS Leslie Avrit President Harry Morris Ward Nichols Vice President Arthur King Robert La Dow Secretary Maurice Buchanan Wilbur Davis Treasurer Forrest Woods Carl Archibald S'g't.-at-Arms Cedric Angus Maurice Buchanan Reporter Robert La Dow Miss Maclean Faculty Advisor Miss Maclean Miss Whipple Faculty Advisor Miss Whipple 115 C H1 TIMI I 4-1 I X I L Q. S V D F. A. D. LAYTON MISS HAVVLEY MISS TINKHAM H, CARPENTER B. BURGESS L. SMITH A. KEASEY M. DUNCAN M. READ H sums G. MILLER M. HANSELL C. COLLINS F. ULLMAN F. SCOTT A. CRADDOCK . BERTSCH I. VVITT E. CRADDOCK R. HICKMAN M. SMITH V, BISHOP V A. HAMLIN A. EBERTING E. LINGO I. DARLING F, WYLIE B. RICHARDSON 116 it -P'?:221'4E ssgscgifis-zeezz Q12 ' ?':.'---:ic :ri .-I -:-2-22'S'f'.3E:?: 3:7-Q,Q1i1.1,gl: ,-I IONIAN SOCIETY 'fd HE IONIAN Society was organized in the year of 1918 and 6 has increased greatly in membership since that time. The meetings are held every two weeks on Thursday features: Piano selections, vocal solos, original papers, afternoon. The programs consists of many interesting I -i-- readings, stunts, debates on items of national interest, also life and work of some of America's greatest leaders. The aims of the society are not only for the earning of the English credits, though that is also important, but for the fel- lowship of the members, experience in public speaking, debates, and intellectual refinement. Just before the Christmas holiday the Ionian-Chieftain party was given. The faculty advisors for both semesters were Miss Tinkham and Miss Hawley. They have assisted the girls in many ways and their help has certainly been appreciated by all the members. OFFICERS Easter Craddock President Dora Layton Helen Sikes Vice President Sadie Bishop Bernadine Richardson Secretary Helen Carpenter Ardath Craddock. Treasurer Frankie Benetiel Frankie Beneiiel S'g't.-at-Arms Abbie Keasey Miss Tinkham Faculty Advisor Miss Tinl-:ham Miss Hawley Faculty Advisor Miss Hawley 117 Q TIMI I 5 .-V' 1 -an 2 118 ' 'G ,,.-,,. -A: 'ii' 'Q HI Tl MI I CHIEFTAIN SOCIETY Tip , HE CHIEFTAIN society was organized in September 1919. 6 It was originally the Athenian society but was reorgan- l ized and the name changed to Chieftain. A constitution i was adopted and officers elected, and the Chieftains an- H nounced their existence. As it was our first year as a society we did not do much in school activities but a good start was made. A picnic, at which everyone had the time of their lives, was held at the dam during the last month of school. We also entered the inter- society debate but lost to the Websterians by a three to nothing decision. A few members were lost by graduation but new members were added to take their places and the year of 1920-1921 was expected to be a great year. North Dunn, Hugo Wiecks, and Errol Rees Won the intersociety debate, and in conjunction With our sister society, the Ionians, We took second place in the contest for the Thalian cup. This last year has been another big year for us. A delight- ful party was held in the auditorium December 9, with the lonians. One of our leading members was chosen to fill the neWly-estab- lished office of Student Athletic Manager, and We have been well represented on the athletic teams. It has been proven that this society has shown itself in student affairs as Well as each member earning his points in society. OFFICERS James Neighbors President Hugo Weicks Robert Hubbard First Vice President Dale Hammersley Julian Morgan Second Vice President Cecil Fruitt Hugo Wiecks Secretary David Foster Kenneth Jones Treasurer North Dunn Bernal Dobell Reporter Bernal Dobell North Dunn S'g't.-at-Arms Julian Morgan Mr. Smith Faculty Advisor Mr. Smith 44 Pk ik PK B. DOBELL N. DUNN D. HAMMERSLEY D. FOSTER P. WADELL G. POPE W. LAFFERTY F. KNIFTON L. HARLAN J. GRAGASIAN R. HUBBARD O. ORTELL J. MORGAN G. GREENWOOD A. MCIVIORRIS E. LEWIS 119 HI TIMI I , 5 A I 4' . I I' 'Nt v ff L. SHERWOOD D. THORNQUIST MRS. HALL H. AKERS FABER D. CONNER L. WHITNEY F. HARKSON I. SCHERER E. LEDER BEDYNEK C. PRICE E. CARSON A. MOSER L. TAYLOR A. OGLESBEE LIND M. NORVVOOD G. BUNTIN E. MINER E. GOFF P. KINNEY HARLAN L. SHARP R. STORER B. HARDENBERGER E. VVEBSTER M. BREWER 120 CHI TIMI l MINERVIAN SOCIETY l HE MINERVIAN society was organized in September N 6 l 1922 for the purpose of developing the literary instincts l W Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Houser, our faculty advisors, have l been faithful and energetic Workers. The girls have all worked hard to build up the society and make it stand in line with the older societies. The program committee has done splendid Work in making the programs Worth while. There are very talented musicians and speakers in the Minervian society, each of Whom is ready to do her part at all times. The society has been organized a year and is making rapid advancement toward success. OFFICERS Rachel Storer President Dorothy Thornquist Marie Norwood Vice President Hazel Akers Marcia Brewer Secretary Edith Webster Bessie Hardenberger Treasurer Dorothy Conner Iva Sherer Reporter Florence Harkson Ida Faber S'g't.-at-Arms Lola Whitney Mrs. Hall Faculty Advisor Mrs. Hall Mr. Houser Faculty Advisor Mr. Houser 121 Cl-ll TIMI I 4 4 4 F 1 I I 4 I 1 I 1 W W E I w x , 1 E Y 9 l 1 I , AJNSHM. s,,.f,', ,W ' . .Q 'f .Mila .Mfff.-.,L 4 ,-. ,.,, 4... ,. ,4,,.....f.,,.. T. DENSON R. ABRAHAM MISS HAND W. TIPPERY W. HAMNER V. ALLEN A. EPPERLY S. MATEO L. BRITT C. RYCRAFT P. NEWTON R. MAGNEY 122 CHI Tl Ml i 1 ginning of the fall term of 1921. Under the able leader- ship of Carl Daniel as president and Miss Hand as ad- visor, this new society was recognized as a real and , , I i t iHE DEMOSTHENIAN society was organized at the be- efiicient organization. The boys who compose this society, although unknown to each other at first, soon became acquainted and showed signs of having the best qualities of leadership. All the meetings have been carried on with much pep and enthusiasm and the programs are always very successful. Next year is expected to be a even more successful than the one just past. OFFICERS Carl Daniels President Rex Abraham Lewis Britt Vice President Glen Ringo Virgil Allen Secretary Theodore Denson Rex Abraham Treasurer Carl Daniels Albert Epperly S'g't.-at-Arms Wayne Tippery Virgil Allen Reporter William Hamner Miss Hand Faculty Advisor I23 Miss Hand CHI TIMI I AM' A r f 124 1 . gif! .1 r i'23kT-j.-29532591 419.55 Q HI TIMI I VESPERIAN SOCIETY 3 HE VESPERIAN society was organized in the fall of 1918 School organizations. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lemon and Miss Morrison the society progressed rapidly in preparing a very interesting program. This year has been an especially successful one for the society, due largely to the efforts of the faculty advisors, Miss Walker and Mrs. Russell, who created a new interest among the girls in their society programs. The programs of this year have shown a decided improvement over those of former years. The work being done is very creditable to both leaders and members. and the society holds a firm place among the leading literary or- ganizations of the school. 1 6 when several new societies were added to the list of High OFFICERS Frances Pace President Florence Porter Dorothy Boozer Vice President Lela Thurman Elizabeth Heath Secretary Emily Hout Alice Harris Treasurer Harriet Hukill Emily Hout S'g't.-at-Arms Leta Orner Eva Freeman Reporter Elizabeth Heath Miss Walker Mrs. Russell Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Pk Ll! Pls Miss Walker Mrs. Russell F. PORTER Mus. RUSSELL Miss JEWELI. L. THURMAN E. HOUT E, FREEMAN E. WORKINGER H. HUKILL E. HEATH v. SMITH D. HARRIS L. ORNER G. BULLIS M. TRASK M. HAHN s. CLARK H. coBB J. PAINTER E. PACE 1. HOGUE 1. ALDRUP D- BOOZER 125 J t..-,., J Y, E , , ,W .- .:f ' F I i , Wg., LA. .4 .A 4m..1.A, A ,.c,,.,d-. . - A., .. H. EDMONDSON Mlss BURCHELL Miss HAWLEY K. DENMAN POORE H. MERRYMAN H. JOHNSON w. HARRALSON H. PRICE A. CLYDE MERRYMAN J. HAY M. BONNEY 0. HAHN H. H1NToN H. HARRIS LOGAN o. DOTY K. BEACH F. CHAPMAN s. PARDEE T. HUNTLEY PATTERSON T. POORE F. HANNAMAN W. MULKEY 0. CUMMING 126 HI TIMI I HESPERIAN SOCIETY F my HE HESPERIAN society was founded in 1918 and since 1 6 that time has become one of the leading organizations of Corvallis High School. It is a new society compared to many, but under the leadership of able presidents and l ' 1 competent advisors it has gained a reputation that will 1' 1 endure. If any boy feels he has ability to act or wants to try, he should join the Hesperians because more time is put on dramatics than any other phase of society work. There is no society in school that can surpass the Hesperians along this line. One custom of this society is to give a program each year be- fore the Student Body. It is always received with loud applause and in such a manner that a morning's entertainment is assured the following year. To Miss Burchell and Mr. Keene we wish to extend our hearti- est appreciation for all they have done in bringing the society to the top of the ladder as a literary success. OFFICERS Taylor Poore President Kenneth Denman Kenneth Denman Vice President Alex Clyde Howard Merryman Sec.-Treas. Herbert Edmondson Otto Hahn S'g't.-at-Arms Otto Hahn Hulda Burchell Faculty Advisor Hulda Burchell Roy S. Keene Honorary Member Roy S. Keene 127 i i TIMI I The shades of night are falling fast As through the halls a figure past. McMaster. McMaster wonders more and more, These hall room scenes sure make him sore. Good Gracious. Beside the stairway safe from harm Is Wanda with Old Faithful on her arm. My Conscience. Alec Clyde is falling fast, Young Pace has hooked a fish at last. Poor fish. Poor Mach is showing his surprise, Why for they fall for all these guys? No answer. You wouldn't think that shy Pauline Had set her trap for little Gene. She-has-tho. Here's Bob La Dow, the boy who llirts, He'll fall for anything in skirts. Nuthatch. He's not a Mormon by one long hop, For those birds know enough to stop. He doesn't. Then Mac roars out in accents tragic, And the halls are cleared as if by magic. Rebuttal: So the mystery of this little show Is where they Went, not why they go. For the boss' words so sweet and low Would move the bones of Old Black Joe. Scoop '23. 128 wV :VV V V y,V,Vk,,,VmzV.V-VVV. VVV V ,,,.,. V . . , ., . , ig V I if ffflyyzfglzgzf lynx A f f 7 m,V WV!! ,,1 1 VVVV7 W Viyjf, iffy? y f ' M v97 ,M X ff ff fXf A ff f iffy' f!M M V V Vg yf ff VV V ff. V JV., V, .. V .f V V V,-2V ff :VV Vf4V7V,.,X VVVQ,-'7,257f7 V f W '- ' Z- C V my ' f 4 . . 'Z J' 'f'-V211 V ,V 1V 7 ' 'I 4 yffjyf. f. I 4. I C? Q 1 V ' ' f rv ff 2 .02 f Zia fff 1 1 A , 1 J X f 9' Z 1 f 'V V A QV V f rf VV 1 I V f' ff Q, ,?Q 19, I ' f fn Z' 11 df 4 ffl' , 1 f ' 1 ,f X V 11 ga 1 91 f V f X 1 Q! 1 f 1 my F, 1 Q 1 I Q W, , . Nnxxiwa... .,,. , ,,,,., J f 6 f ff f --I 5 ,ga l VV. V' 'Qi X 0 ., ,. ,f ' :f-33, , . A F4 2' f f ,J 1 ,I 1 f d 4' 4 1 J f VVQ, ,V ' 4 W' 5 5 VVQ' QQ 'VV if ' VA :V V V , Vw, , :V V, , tg! 3, 1' . V ,iq I-, ,iff ,,' -' V f fr, ,V V V - 2' 3' V, ,. ,LV V, V' Vx. YV , I . . Vg' V4VV 1 A ,J .1 , by W V .V gf ' fi 5 ' ' K V 'I' . 1 7 V V Q ,,,f,V- , V ' , V, , A 1 V1 7 , ' ' 'Wi' ?,. .T 'f'V- V' -QT' 2 V .1fi'.i'. , f ,: 'L ,fm V Vi m, G 3 4 -' V VV ' j VVVV ' ' V. ' ' .1 :V VV. - , Y 1 VV, , ,..V .Vf 3-V' fV' V ' V ,e, V V' .V f V. ,. V Z,,V'V Vw. Vf 'ju ,VVA , .V .V -V,., f. ,V ,, 4 -f by . Ww 'V ff.. ' ' .Q,5s', f V V! QV 5' ' .3 K, V ,Vg ' ,V 'V V' V' - V, f , V, 'WAV . ,if EVM ,Vifff fi n 'C Q ' V 'V fL 1 V ' V' 3 Q 5 VJUVIV! ' f j V WV VV WV' :rf Z1 E 'f Vff VV2, if . ' ra' VfV V ,c.',,V..,V . fp. . , ,. ff V, V., if ,V - , ,V :V 'M V- ,, i m Q VV, - 0 1- ,M V , I' , ., V 1 V V Z VV ,QV 43, ..s Va. V 451, V EV -173, Q 'V V. V f ' Q25 'V'ff J 7' Q '15 'Zin ' ,' ' V, . .,f .,,,,,,-, , , y , x ,V . ,VAV .V -,: VV 3- V' VVVV V V , V'-- V -' V' 3. V 'V 1- me V : sf: V Vi afw I V vw MV ww V -xi 5' V ij, ,VVV ,V :N 1 V.g f V ,-W H, ,, 5, 5 , ,V V 1. 3, if , ,z .V . QV VM if , 5, 1' sz' .V 1 1 V' A V V ' ' Vi .gif 'V 5, Z V '51 5' 7,1 ,,1 L' ,' ' V.'fV V , V ,. . V 1 .. 4 V, ., ,z ,V . ,... . ,4 . .4 , V . V - ' V ' VV , .5 Vi VV V -V ' V V, V, , VV V ., . Y' .V 'V V ' f :Vw .' ' 2 ,VVV' ' , 536. ,ff V-1 , .?'sf ' ,J 'fa' M1 'fj, Q' 'fl My V, Z .V W 'V 59' V ,Q -V, ff . , X V V , ,f ' ' W V. V - V, ,, V VV V V' 'H 'V 'V V V Vg V V... VV , VV :iv AV ,V w WV, -:, V - V , V Vx-V .-V '71 ,I V V V nf' . V, 'V VV V, 1, VW ,- 4.V f ,J 1. V Vf ' V. Vi, . V .gg . VJ yVV,V ',g , J, x E '.j IQ igfgg, ' QV , Q 2 V I it , . , ff ' .V V Vu' V V 'V V' VV ,Q V 'fr , VV Ig Q VI, Vg ,Z 4 V? f y 5, 5V 4 .5 .Q 4. 'V .5 , V , ' i 4 ' 3 2 N af f Urfy Z4 X A lf gi YA' V v 5' , 1' 5 ' 5 1 L , ' ' X V 5 f 1 y Y 1' 1 V 1 , V 'V ,, 4 1 V I .ff V 1 ,f M , . f 4 V ' '4 'V 4 V H ' ' ' gh Q ' L , Vg, 'W 1 v 5' V V ,, xx 1 1 ' ' I f Z V Q ,, f Ve 5 J , 15' if V f , ,Q f 7 1 ' 2, ' 3 I f I ff. 5 , f V ' 4 1 ji ' .L rj K K Q V 'G ' i F fl N X Mm X -523' ,ff ,VVV . .. A 9 H.:.V-mf-VV .,,,..w 2 V ,V , , V. L 4: X. 1, 1 5 ,fs , , fa 1-Llvg. V .Vx VV Vx! -' ii V V 'S' ' 'E f Q Vg 'g ' 'V ' V 5, I V 3 wx 1 x ' ' '1 4 .' V, .53 V .xg , ' ff, -V' eff :Vip ,, zkgf Jigfl-'V A , my .Vx V1 f J MF ,,.,,Q3,Z, ,,L V,,., . will ,, HI TIMI l 3 pvmp-:U - . ,..--- 1 l II ix an . 5,1 N W' . A . Q, Jw W M. LOGAN B. BAUER M.SS WALKER F. Mc-COY LAYTON W. HANDFORD N. DUNN H. GRIFFEE I. SNYDER D. KYLER SANDON C. BAILEY T. DENSON H. ELGIN A. CLYDE W. JOHNSON DOBELL P. BAIRD F. HANNAMAN L. THURMAN L. HOBBS M. BATES LA DOW' VV. I-IULBURT L. BUXTON W. NICHOLS A. KING 130 fl., 1. ,. ' ,' .3 . 'f' 3'lf '. 1 Z' 'I 1-tl.. .aff-.p1gf:, -. . -,,. ,,,.. if HI Tl Ml THALIAN DRAMATIC CLUB T HE THALIAN club has this year attempted to inspire i 6 among the high school students a genuine interest in Y dramatics, and to present the very best type of modern T l plays. The few vacancies were iilled last fall through X i try-outs by new members, who have since proven their talent and ability. Shortly after the try-outs the formal reception for the new members was held. Barnyard golf and other youthful sports predominated at the picnic this spring, which was the greatest social success on the Thalian calendar. The club varied its regular program this year by presenting three one-act plays instead of a larger one. Wurzel-Flummeryn, a very modern comedy 5 'Op-0'-Me-Thumb , a more serious type 3 and a delightful fantasy, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil , were the plays selected. From the proceeds of these plays, two complete new sets of scenery were given to the school, making it possible to present almost any type of play on the High School stage. To show the Club's interest in civic affairs and their apprecia- tion of the many courtesies shown by the townspeople, it was de- cided to give Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil for thc benefit of the county library. For the purpose of furthering interest in dramatics the Thalians last year offered a silver cup to the joint societies pre- senting the best one-act play to the student body. This policy has been continued this year. The success of the Thalian club this year is largely due to the spirit of co-operation manifested by every member and Miss Walker, the coach. In every way the club has lived up to its splendid record for the past and has made a place for itself in the school activities. OFFICERS President .,............,..................... Bruce H. Bauer Vice President ....... ....... W illiam Handford Secretary ..........,. ........... M yrtle Logan S'g't.-at-Arms .... .......... D ora Layton Reporter ..,........ ....... ......, F l ora McCoy Advisor ......... ....,........ ....... M i ss Walker 131 Afmm , V: V V ,iffQ5i: H avg: HI TIMI I ' ' - R, vw.-T., ,N Y v F 4 L A I i 1 Q i 1 1 S? 5, F , -Af I Uf 'I 34.1 i gt, I wi? Y tux, F, 13 4 kf. 5425 , ELM L iff , t, ' V: 1 fzi , , . :ff fwm, , ' ik Xa? Q - ww- W ..,, ' L Lf . 1 ,V I- L ' v-5 + f,.u- 4 ..f ,X . , 41.4 ,Nf If: ff W f . , 1 , f1'1::z'w fl.c1,.Q-fwf f 4, , .Qu ' ' K '-1 ff5fy:,55L,f' -if a ww! ' we .f Q ,M J..W..MM... ,,,, , MMA, 4 Wurzel-Flummery 'Op-0'-Me-Thumbv 132 Q HI TIMI I 1 '4SiX Who Pass While the Lentils Boil By Stewart Walker Prologue to the Play .,,..,...,.r..,.......,................. Philip Baird The Device-Bearer ....,,PA........,.r,......,......... Alexander Clyde You ..,...,........... .....i.i..,.....i,.....r,...............,...,... W ard Nichols CHARACTERS The Boy ,,,,,, ..,.....i.,....,,.....,.....r,...... T heodore Denson The Queen ,,,,, .....i......... W anda Johnson The Mime ,,,.Ae,,,, .,...... F ranklin Hannaman The Milkmzlid .i..... ,......,4........ F1 Ora McCoy The Blindman .......,........... ..,... l...-..f N 0 Ffh DUHH The Ballad-Singer ...,............ ,....--f- L Gland Murphy The Dreadful Headsman ...V,... e.V.---- A rfhllr Killg 133 lzlzllifgifik? Wurzel-Flummery By A. A. Milne CHARACTERS Robert Crashaw, M. P. .................... ,..,...,. B ernal Dobell Margaret Crashaw, his Wife ......,................. Dora Layton Viola Crashaw, his daughter ...,,,,.,....... Winona Hurlburt Richard Meriton, M. P. ..............,......o...,..,..,.... Robert Kerr Denis Clifton ................i..............,.......,...,..,, Robert LaDow Scene-Robert C1ashaw's town house. Morning. Ili :K 'Op-0'-Me-Thumb By Frederick Fenn and Richard Pryce CHARACTERS Madame Didier .......,.......................... ....... L ela Thurman Clem CMrs.J Galloway ..... ..,,. . .,Irene Snyder Rose Jordan .,.......,..,..,.... ........... H elen Elgin Celeste ......,.. ,..... ....... ............,,. M y r tle Logan Armanda Afllick ...... ,........... ........,.,..... K a therine Sandon Horace Greensmith ...................,..,......... William Handford Scene--Madame Didier's laundry. 134 mx tc W HIGH SCHOOL BAND H. S. lVIcCurIey, Director OFFICERS Archie Wells O. ...O.,,O.,O,.....,,,O, ..Q............,..... P resident Frank H. Lesh . OO O ,e,,.,,. O ,...... Vice President North Dunn ee.,. O .ee...,ee Secretary-Treasurer Howard Merryman .ir,r, OO OO .rrr. i,,r.rrr ..rr..r O O O. OO...OOO.OOOOOO...O Librarian EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bobert McKee Arthur lVIcMorris, Chairman Elwin Woodward CHI TIMI I BAND ROSTER Clarinets Flute N0I'th DUUU Howard Merryman George Pope Arthur McMorris Saxaphone ' Kenneth Cate Cornets Robert McKee Altos Archie Wells Elwin Woodward Horace Pattison Raymond Coopey Clifford Christenson Frank H. Lesh James Neighbors Nelson Crandell Baritone 136 Trom bones N avairre Dunn Curt Burnside Basses Ralph Lilly Kenneth Dalton Drums Tom Stevenson Frances Clodfelter CHI TIMI C. H. S. BAND T HE HIGH SCHOOL Band was not organized this year 6 until the ninth of January, and considering the time it has been organized it has made wonderful progress under the capable leadership of Mr. H. S. McCurley. l l The members have all worked for the betterment and g advancement of the band, and though all of the members have had very little band experience before, only playing in the band last year, each member has shown marked improvement during the short time. Althiough there is little hopes for a band next year, due to action taken by the school board, and also that a great number of the band will graduate this year, the aim has been to take in new members and develop them so that they can step into the vacancies next year. The time of its work has been short but it has made very creditable showings upon several occasions which include playing for the Senior Circus, shortly after the organization of the band, and also at basketball games. Beside this a concert was given at Mountain View on April 28, and one at the High School later in the semester. As before stated all of the members have worked hard in order to put these appearances over in the best manner possible, in which they certainly have succeeded, and considering its work of little over a semester the band has had a very successful season. 137 . ., .52 .3 1 3.1 ' ' 'T .. 1. .-fjiiiigifi CHI TIMI I J ,+.-,.,--- , .. fs. 1. Girls' Glee Club Dora Layton Helen Griffee Elizabeth Heath Emily Hout Mary Morgan Helen Griifee OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Pianist Boys Glee Club Porter Buxton Earl I-lout Kenneth Jones Kenneth Jones 138 HI TIMI I GLEE CLUBS ': '?LL THE WARBLING which has so tantalized early H comers and late stayers around school this year has been to remarkably good effect, it has been discovered. N The annual Christmas program given by the joint glee clubs featured the very best of classic music with great O it success. The operetta, The Fire Prince , given May 3 Was, it is believed by many, the most all around noteworthy pro- duction ever given in the high school. Besides this the glee clubs have appeared in two of the town's leading churches, also in several assemblies. They feel a keen regret at Miss Hjertaas' leaving, though they are glad that she goes to a better position in Portland, for Miss Hjertaas has given them invaluable training as Well as putting over the productions this year with unusual ability. GLEE CLUB Christmas Program, December 23, 1921 Greeting Overture ......................,....g.............v...-V.....4.......-.--......Y. M2111 ORCHESTRA Serenade .,4,-- ,,,,A,,,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r ........ M o skowski GLEE CLUBS La Czarine ..... ..........gA...--..-------, ---------'-'--,-- ----- ------- G 3 U U 9 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Sing Noel ......................fg ---.----------,-AeA---f--f4------'-- - ----eeee C H01 GIRLS' QUARTETTE Alice Where Art Thou ..,..............,gi.., ,.,......4g------------- --------- A S Chef CURT BURNSIDE, FRANK LESH Silent Night ..............,......... -V--e.----,-f-----'-f4 --'----------------n-fe'---------W G U fhef QUARTETTE, GLEE CLUBS, ASSEMBLY Toreador from Carmen .......-4-,---------- --------'---'--------- ------f-- ----'A-e B 1 g et ORCHESTRA True Christmas Spirit-Mr. W. H. McMaster. stars Brightly Shining ...............----- ----..-.f-A--------'--- ---4---e- B f me GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 139 CHI TIMI I E' F O Lniwef' . N, l l I ORCHESTRA OMBINING business with pleasure, the orchestra has G had one of the most highly successful years in its his- , tory. Beginning with the Thalian plays it has played for F a wide variety of functions in both school and town, from the Farmer's Week Banquet to a program given by the Mac Manus School of Music. During Christ- mas vacation the orchestra went on a barnstorming trip to Monroe with the Thalians, furnishing a short concert as their half of the entertainment. This proved to be great fun and valu- able training. One very enjoyable event was a reunion with the old members with a trip to A's and K's afterwards. lt's lots of fun to bring back old times once in a While. The annual concert will be given at an afternoon assembly this year, as this seemed the best plan. Concerts will also be ex- changed with Eugene. As usual, the orchestra is accompanying the operetta. This gives a very good opportunity for training in the art of accompanying. The members feel that they are fortunate to have Miss Hand's exceptionally capable direction and that it is due to her leadership as well as their own cooperation that they have achieved such satisfactory results this year. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Frank Lesh President Robert McKee Echo Reed Secretary-Treasurer James Riley Earl Hout Business Manager Echo Reed Helen Griffee, Reporter 140 Jim ew VHAEM K' Q CHI TIMI I HOW TO AMUSE YOURSELF IN CLASS . MOST DIVERTING way to amuse yourself in class is to l 6 take an inventory fo your worldy possessions. The pro- cedure may be as follows: Take out your knife and open ' i all the blades to see if they are there Cbe sure to make as much noise as possible when closing ith. Bring forth Ji your compass and take it apart, then put it together again and be sure no parts are missing. Count your pencils, bolts, pennies, jitneys. etc., and then take out your pocket comb and see that no teeth are missing and that it is in good working order. See that every hair on your head is laying down in its proper booth, and adjust your tie. Now, if you have any manicuring instruments, inspect them and see that they are in good repair. You may have received a few notes while passing through the halls, read these and the ones you received earlier in the day. After the above instructions have been followed carefully go through your pockets and see if anything is missing. If not, then sort out the things you want and put them away. Count them again, but not hurriedly. By this time the period will be up, and when you leave, knock the pile of cast off possessions on the floor. This excellent mode of amusing yourself in class is no mere theory, but is a thoroughly tested and practised actuality. It has proven very satisfactory and helpful to those who have fol- lowed this course through their years of gathering a would-be- thorough education. H. P. '22 P21 Ik McDonald-Say, Art, I dreamed I was eating shredded wheat the other night and when I woke up half of the mattress was gone! Miss Hawley-What is meant by the saying that the whole is greater than any of its parts? Bob Hubbard-A restaurant doughnut. Pork Greenwood fat the kitchen doorj-Can I get a hand-out? Chinese Cook-You likee flish? Pork-Yeh, anything. Chink-Then come around on Fliday. 142 Qustemers This store's reputation has been built upon the Quality, Style, and Service of the merchandise it sells. It's honest policy of this establishment that attracts people here and induces them to come back. We can give YOU just as much satisfaction as our old customers have been getting these many years Q Zemi n o Books and Stationery All kinds of school books,. tablets, pens, pencils, I. P. note books and files of all kinds. Water- manis Ideal fountain pens. Also Ever Sharp pencils. Fine stationery and all the latest books of fiction and line engraved cards and invitations. 143 Easter Craddock-Oh, Dear! Lamar Hobbs-Well, here I am. if Pk lil wk Our Blushing President-My! but what a slim waist you have! Practical Paula-Yes, there's no getting around that. bk Pk' ii H! Miss Humphrey-By ordering a lot at a time this way, you can save 25c a yard on your graduation dresses. Hugo Wicks-They'll save about 6c a piece then. PF lk Pk rl: Pres. Red D.-Think twice before you refuse me. Paula Denson-Why should I think twice? Red Den.-Because women never think twice the same. if if Ili 4 Mildred Rickard-I saw a Pie over six feet long, the other day. K. Sandon-You did? What kind of Pie was it? M. R.-They called it a Moore Pie. lk ik Ill Ik Spring time is here with all its cheer, A time which comes but once a year. So take my hand and we will fly Beneath the warm and laughing sky. We'll hunt for flowers in the hills And fish for trout in sparkling rills. We'll start out early and come in late, And think no more of English Eight! L. B. '22 Pl' Dil Ik if Miss Jewell-Estell, how did William and Mary acquire the throne? Estel Cummings-They were the nearest Protestant hairs fheirsb to the throne. lk lk ll' 41 F. Kelleway-When a woman is in love she acts like a fool. P. Baird-Maybe, but when a man is in love it isn't altogether acting. Ik Il if Ik She was plump and beautiful, He was madly fond of herg She hated him, but womanlike, tried to catch him. He died squirmingly within her grasp, But he was only a flea. 144 CHI IIMINI The Oregon Agricultural College which provides a liberal and practical education . is One of the Greatest Technical Colleges of the West ranked by the U. S. Government as a distinguished institutionn. Only a very few of the higher institutions of the country have as broad a scope of Work as O. A. C., which grants degrees in: The School of Agriculture fB.Sc., M. S. degreesj The School of Commerce CB. Sc. degreeb The School of Engineering and Mechanical Arts CB.Sc., C.E., E.E., M.E. degreesj The School of Forestry fB.Sc., M.S. degreesb The School of Home Economics fB.Sc., M.S. degreesj The School of Mines CB.Sc. degreesj The School of Pharmacy CB.Sc., Ph.C., PH.G., degreesl The School of Vocational Education CB.Sc. degreeb The Dept. of Chemical Engineering CB.Sc. degreej The Department of Military Science and Tactics fB.Sc. degree? The School of Music fMusic Diplomaj For Circular of Information and Illustrated Booklet Write to The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon Ghz Benton Qlnunig State Zgank 145 H1 TIMI I Mrs. Kerr-Robert, what are you doing down there by the clock at this time of night? Bob-Arbitrating, mother, trying to stop a disastrous strike. Wouldn't it Freeze Ya' if- Miss Walker should remind us of our book reports? Cyril Avrit grew more talkative? Porter went some place without Ruth? Miss Humphrey wouldn't stand up for the Seniors? Pie Moore got fat? Bob Kerr would step the ladies? Orville looked at another girl but Wanda? Doris Dowlin didn't giggle? Mrs. Hall forgot to lecture to her typing classes? :F 4: vi: :lc Mistakes of the Printer Can it be possible ?- On Alumni page: Albert Pape . . Mrs. Merle Cummings, Albanyg Carlton LaDow . . Teaching in King's Valleyg Walter Snyder . . 'l'c:i'rhi1 'g Blair Stewart . . Teaching. ilifkrlflk Mr. McMaster in Commercial Law class-I can tell you from 176 years of experience how many people 21 years of age are go- ing to die this year. Can it possibly be true? Pk PF Pk P14 Bill Handford-Dad can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Mr. Handford-Certainly. Bill-Well, then, shut your eyes and sign my report card. PK IF PF 34 Miss Hawley fin solid geometry classb-Phil, what are three uses of the cube. Phil-Sugar cubes, blockheads, and dice. ik lk S1 Pk Miss Day Cin study hall to Don Connery-Don, will you stop talking? Don-I wasn't talking. Miss Day-What were you doing then? Don-I was whispering. 146 This space contributed for the loeneit of the C. H. S. Annual CVVQQ ' This store supports every student enterprise A. A. HULL Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery and Glassware. Telephones 3 and 7 Corvallis, Oregon O. A. C. COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Students' Store of the Oregon Agricultural College. Owned and operated by the Students. Headquarters for Student Supplies. 147 Z x L 1 Mr. Kent-Son, what did you learn in school today? John Kent-I learned that the geometry problems you worked for me last night were all wrong. Chesley-I don't believe I have got a real friend in the hul wide world. R. Lilly-Here's a chance to make one. Lend me two-bits. lkfkfklk Taylor Poore-Hannaman has a scheme for getting rich quick. He says it is sure to work. Wayne Harralson-Well, if it does, it will do more than he ever did. lk ek lk Pk Miss Jewell-What could be sadder than a man without a country. Helen Elgin-A country without a man. Pk wk 11 If Miss Lawson-When did Charles Darwin live, Leslie Avrit? No answer. Miss Lawson-Where is Leslie? Leslie-I don't know. HK lk 'll Il Spec Keene in P. T.-We are going to have an examination in physical training. McDonald ffrom force of habitj-Can we write on both sides of the paper? Miss Jewell tafter observing that there were not enough Current Event papers to go aroundj-Leston, go tell Mr. Olson we are too ftwoj short. Dk PF ik ik After constitution committee meeting at Buxton's home. Helen Griffee-Bill, will you take me home if I go now? Bill Handford-Well! I'm walking myself. lk if K Ill Leslie A. ttalking about the baseball teamJ-There's Red Den- man. He'll soon be our best man. Vera Mc.-Oh! What a nice way to propose to me! 148 A GOOD NAME Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles RILEY and MEIER Phone 232 Second 85 Aadms For Auto Tops and Curtains SEE MATHEWS 424 South Second Street Phone 4326 MODEL CLOTHING CO. For Young Men Snappy Suits, Shoes and Furnishings 149 Some of our debators seem to think that a debate is a mara- thon-and that the man with the best wind wins. Teacher in English-Name three poems by Milton. Howard Merryman-The sonnet on his diseased wife,- lt seems that Dick Lewis is very bright in the fact that he can see the point in a joke, if there is one, before the point is brought forward, just as the sucker makes a dive after the point of the hook before he can see it. fkvkflfvk Rook-Professor Olson is sick and in bed this morning. Soph-What is the complaint? Rook-No complaintg everybody's satisfied. 254211214211 Barber-Do you want a hair cut 'Z Clifford Christensen-No, l want them all cut. Fllikiklk lf l could dwell In a woodland dell Where the fairies dance around, I'd lie and dream By the woodland stream And all my school-books drown. vkflfwifvh An annual is a queer invention, The High School gets the fame, The printer gets the money And the staff, it gets the blame.-Exchange. Sk ik P14 wk Mildred R.-It seems just heavenly to be dancing with you. Bernal D.-Yes, even if we are getting hotter every minute. The fable of Damon and Pythias' is not appreciated by the Ag, students as much as that of Damon and Smithiasf' Miss Hjertaas-Tomorrow, class, we will review the first two chapters in Literary Payne's CPainsJ. 150 CHI TIMI I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON It is maintained by the people of the state in order that the opportunities for a higher educa- tion might be open to every determined boy and It contains: girl in Oregon. The College of Literature, The Graduate School. Science and the Arts. The School of Journalism. The School of Architecture The School of Law. and Allied Arts. The School of Medicine The School of Business The School of Music. Administration. The School of Physical The School of Education. Education. The Extension Division. The School of Sociology. THE FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR OPENS OCTOBER 2, 1922 For a catalogue, a copy of the illustrated booklet, and folders on the various schools, or for any information, write to The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene Oregon. Sporting Goods in all lines Flashlights Pogo Sticks Sewing Machine extras Card Games Thermos Bottles A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE HODES GUN STORE Established 1857 Keys and Blanks Pocket Books Dog Collars Clocks and Watches Eversharp Pencils VIC FRUITT For Motorcycles, Bicycles and Repair Third and Monroe Streets LAMAR'S GROCERY B. D. Lamar, Proprietor 1605 Monroe Street 151 5 HI TIMI I A mother to Alex Clyde-I'll teach you to kiss my daughter! Alex-You're late, I've already learned. Mr. McMaster-Roger Ball, you must be aching for ten hours on the broom. Ball-No, sir, I am aching from the ten I just had. sg :ga 254 :iz In Mr. McMaster's Biology II class. McMaster: Miller, what is the difference between the small and large intestines? Miller-The larger one is larger than the small one. 21: rp :p 4: Miss Hjertaas-This test is real easy. Orville Cummings-Yes, just like shooting fish in a rain- barrel. fp: 1: zz: 11: The radiator in the front hall must be getting weak from the amount of pressure against it daily. The future classes will probably have to install a new one il' they expect to get any service. 11: :gf 11: :zz Miss Maclean-You have been a naughty boy, Frank, and you must stay after school tonight. Frank Lesh--All right, if you can stand the scandal, I can. Mrs. Hall-Say Bill, have you a handkerchief? Bill H.-Yes, ma'am, but I never lend it. :gf :gf 3: pi: John Taylor-Are you still living on the hill? Dick Lewis-Nope. Always on the bluff. Rachel Storer, proving her first proposition in geometry- Angle A equals angle C. Miss Tinkham-Give your geometric reason. Rachel-What is a geometric reason? Miss Tinkham-It's the shortest distance between two points. Miss Hawley, observing Ben Calloway scratching his head with a knife blade-Ben, your humor is rather pointed. 154 + + -- jllagestxf hmm The Home of Good Pictures lldhithelmkf Efahies' Qlaslg Store 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. ANDREWS 8z KERR Zgarkerg anh Qlnnfertinnerg You Know the Place - ' .4 ' OUR AIM CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT T0 MAKE THE BEST School Pins DIDIOIUHS Class Rings Announcements Athletic Medals Personfxl Cards 824 So Hill St Los Angeles Cal T..V. ALLEN CO. 155 i CHI TIMI lit SENIOR'S LAMENT fWith Apologies to William Cullen Bryantj Her Words are always tried and true, And they are frank and bold, The Average Student trembles when Miss Walker's name is told. Her fortress is the Portable- Her subject-English Eight: Her students like old William Long, But Clippinger they hate. They know his rules for poetry, They learn about the clauseg They dwell three-quarters of an hour On the caesural pause. Woe to the unsuspecting ones Who do not study hereg On them shall light at testing time A strange and sudden fear: When, chewing on their pencil tips They rack their brains in vain, And those who Hunk the finals then Take English Eight again, And they who make o'er sixty-three Will thank their patron saints, And laugh at all the other ones Who did not mind their ain't's. How sweet the hour that brings relief From all this toil and strife, We bid good-bye to the little shack Where we struggled for our life. The campus rings with shouts and cheers, As if a hunt were ong There is one, for the rooks are here, And they've only just begun. With merry jeers, we mock the dubs Who over Ward do sweat, For they have theirs a-coming, And they know it, too, you bet. 156 Well knows the o'ervvorked study lamp The life the student lives- The flicker of his fountain pen Till he at last arrives At the end of the assigmnet- About one forty-five! His life is in the balance, and His head is in his handsg He memorizes rules and laws, Learns how, in foreign lands, Sam Pepys wrote a diary, And Geoffrey of Alisande. Our faces are grave in English class, And they are lined with careg Our minds are all on the exams, For good grades, every prayer. The great outdoors is calling us With kindliest Welcoming, But We've no time for sunshine now- We don't observe it's springg For in our brains 'tis midnight dark, We all resemble clams. The English class in the Portable Is thinking of exams. -I. B. Sadful. 157 158 sw-Q W yyw Way Z ZWQ , u u U74 WW ff ' f fmff W ff ff f, f aj V, W , ' ff my it has been the constant aim of the Ball Studios to have their patrons point With pride to any photograph, design, picture, or frame produced or sold by thern. THE IDEAL Being That the Name Ball Shall be a Guarantee of Quality. Officials Photographers C. H. S. Annual 159 iff -'f , , ' l1f .iff-Wiszfi' Miss Hjertaas-You seem to have great difficulty in spelling banana correctly, Porter. Porter+Yes, it's such an easy word to slip on. Dlfbklklk Miss Jewell, hesitating after asking a question-I can't think of anybody's name. You answer Frankie Toomb. Miss Lawson fin physicsl-What are the three classes of levers? Dale Hammersley-lst, 2nd, and 3rd. Pkvkvllbli Ben Callaway to Phil Baird as he is hugging his opponent in the Girls vs. Boys basketball game- Say! you must think you're at the arms conference! Pkvlffliifk I saw Bruce Bauer standing on the corner yesterday winding up his estate. His estate? Yes, a dollar watch. ik Pk Ik ik Naomi Cummings Cteaching English classj-Dick, what did Suckling write? Dick Lewis-Doggeral. p Naomi Cummings-What was the name of it? Dick-Shep. Miss Maclean-He's a student after my own heart. Small Rook-Oh! Nog just after his English credit. Bernal Dobell-They say that I talk all the timeg but I can keep still if I want to, for I walked down to the saw-mill, six miles away in complete silence. Miss Hjertaas-Fine, Bernal, I'm very glad to hear it of you. 160 E. B. HORN ING Staple and Fancy Groceries Telephone 18 Second and Jefferson 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 rt THE GOURLAND 'vvl - . ., with standard key-hoard 4 just the V Q' 1. - . same as the larger typewriter. Com- ? ':3'f'Q.ll'5I,..'1- 'T - 5.-:.-:2.Lf,.1WM l pare it with other portables and you t ' will be convinced it is the best. GRAHAM 8z WELLS, Agents Darling's Variety Store 5c, 10c, 15c iyg We Boost for C. H. S. 161 Q HI TIMI it THE STUDENT The student leads on E Z life, The C D sows will rotg And when at E V rest from strife His bones all A K a lot. In D D has to struggle hard To E K grading outg If I C teachers do not retard His grades there'll B A nought. Both N Z cannot make meet, And then for A D takes They C K rest until defeat, 8a E no grading makes. Of little U C finds his mind, Sick in old A G liesg The debts he O Z he leaves behind, And then in P C dies. -Pie Moore '25 :gf ig: :lr 111 lt's easy enough to be pleasant, When your automobile is in trimg But the man worth While- ls the Man who will smile, When he has to run home on the rim. -Exchan ge. 162 Deserving of Our Name Ifl'lTl'l'arri5 me srops ofsmsrrfo cusronfns We appreciate your patronage Banks are as essential to iinancial success as Books are to Scholastic attainment. Make our Service Your Opportunity Qlnrnalliz State Bank Capital S500,000.00 Surplus 325,000.00 The Friendly Bank SANITARY MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 1664 2527 Monroe Street Trisler's Confectionary Soft Drinks and Lunches 163 CHI TIMI MEMORIES When high school days are days gone by Our memory 'tis true Will oft' times wander back again To dear Maroon and Blue. Pkbkvkflf NIGHT AND MORNING The night, with deepening shadows, Brings sorrow and despair The tired mind is weary And filled with many a care. But when the shadows soften, New hope and trust is borng All cares and sorrows vanish At the dawn of' a glad May morn. :gg pk ai: :gg Be Cheerful When I'm blue- And I'm often that way, aren't you '? I just whistle a whileg then begin to smile So in no time my grouch is all through. 914 pp: 11: :Ia A Bunch of Flowers It was a bunch of such delicate flowers, That a little girl gave to me one dayg They wilted, of course, but I can not repay The debt that I owe for their cheer. 164 l CGI ,l ,EGF CRFST STORF Cooper Sz Newton Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables in Season Delivery to any part of the city Phone 1350 2525 Monroe Street 1 l 4 TAIL ONS : rp Reliable Tailors and Cleaners Telephone 3212 Furniture Striving for Better Service, Better Values, and Lower Prices I 9 Blackledge s Pioneer Furniture Dealers E. A. SCHWEINING Tires and Vulcanizing All Work Guaranteed 326 South Second Street 16 he 7 ilg Try our French Pastery and Lunches Service with a Smile J. J. LYNCH R. B. FIELDS -if f r W' ASK FOR ESH'S USCIOUS OAF Your Grocer has it CUMMIN GS ELECTRIC STORE Anything Electrical Telephone 2298 234 S. Second Street S. S. Henkle Poultry Market POULTRY SUPPLIES, FEED AND BULK SEEDS Phone 209 142 North Second St. 166 The Model Grocery Good Service is Our Other Name Located in the Masonic Building Phones-230-3253 F. J. HGOKS and A. M. SNYDER Q ian? r Qa re 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 HUNTER Sz MALDEN Outfitters for Men Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings. Kuppen- heimer Good Clothes WM. KONICK Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler Corvallis Hotel Building 167 Fine quality of materials, thc best workmanship, and skilled planning make our work the acme of perfection and please our customers, who are always assured of a splendid job t f J t p a a air, us rice. ' 2 R Q qi cn , ca ,N I He QC3o1z'vaH.Has Hemmtmmg ou Arthur W. Lawrence Phone 1727 Near Third and Monroe IVXCGINNIS 89 SUN Groceries De Luxe 122 Second St. N. Staple and Fancy Groceries of all Kinds Next to N0lan's Fleischman SL Son 353 Madison Street. BEAVER LAUNDRY CO. CLEANERS and DYERS 227 North Second St. Phone 98 CORVALLIS, OREGON 168 REICHART'S QUALITY CLEANERS AND TAILORS Phone 2527 Jefferson and 14th Sts. CURL'S CASH GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 1403 O. K. BARBER SHOP We try to please Inda Humphrey and Sons' Cash Grocery All up to date Candies Ice Cream Cold Drinks 1 100 Jefferson Street He mends your shoes. She darns your hose. Give us a chance. We'll mend your clothes. The College Pressery, 1565 Monroe St. Special designs and prices submitted for class pins Corvallis WARRENS JEWELERS Oregon JIM THE FIX'R i Bicycles and General Repair 330 South 2nd Street Telephone 4299 169 M. M, Long 89 Co., Inc Pianos, Phonographs, Records, Guns, Amuni tion, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles, Cutlery, Outing Clothing, Camp Equipment STUDENT HEADQUARTERS CORVALLIS GREGON TRY OUR MQE:H8ili'ill9liEJY lf-ECYDMEEW The young people say they like it. the Mletlhoilist fwwlmcilfa ,lp 5114 Q MO U SQ Th entre NONE BUT THE BEST 170 Tires and Automobile Supplies Telephone 133 108 N. Second Street Always at Your Service Manufacturers - Butter, Ice and Ice Cream Our Specialty FANCY ICE CREAM and SHERBETS IT'S A FACT That wherever your summer path may lead you, from Louisiana to Alaska or San Diego to Winnepeg, you will always be close to the big' brown tents of the Ellison-White Chautauqua ELLISON -WHITE Music Lyceum Chautauquas Under four Hags-on two hemispheres Portland Calgary Auckland Melbourne YOUTHFUL FOOTWEAR STYLES FOR GRADUATES Realizing' that price is quite as great a consideration to Nlothe-rs, as style is to Daughters, in the selection of footwear for gradu- ation and parties, we have striven to please both. When you see the smart styles, so moderately priced, we are sure you'll agree that we have been very successful. Our Hosiery Department is For Your Convenience THE BOOT SHOP Stalnaker and Parker 126 2nd Street. 171 Qlnmplimenis nf gllir. amh Hits. 05121111 Gbsiualh anh The Semen gifermmhers WHEN You THINK PRINTING THINK COURIER PRINTING HlT'S DIFFERENT mziflfgzixn 5' BENTON COUNTY COURIER PRINTERS OF THE CHINTIMINI 172 CITY MEAT MARKET P. ZEDWICK AND SON, PRoPs. Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish and Poultry Phone Main 1494 GET YOUR VACATION NECESSITIES at PRATT'S JEWELERY STORE Cheap Extra Watches , Soft collar pins, Inex- pensive cui links, Belts, Woldermar chains, Pins and Brooches of all Kinds. jlliwsi National Bank nf Glnrlmllis The oldest and largest bank, and the only National Bank in Benton County. Resources over fE1,600,000.00 WE YVISH To THANK THE ADVERTISERS AND ALL WHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE 1922 CHINTIMINI. THE STAFF 173 lX11ing1'a1ph5 1 1 . is .:.,,a A A .k1v'1'2a1.'f.- ,gif wk-Lg.f,S'?1 Wig,-9. '1'2af-JJ 1 -W 1- I - g '- , mi M- ig,-H . -- -v . gq':gf5 ' 1, W y- V 3: .-fy,- gg5'51.'w35Agi555 1'-iq,za.,f W':1 1 'fu ' W - ' u, ' - 5 ..-3 .mf ,r f , -, I- - n 'f 5' + 'gt' ' j f 1 s 1 L A Q 1 , f . L f ' .u ,,qf J Q '- ' tw-2f'g gghgfxww Q-1,f' gzf',4gi',i L' ' 5 . .'.-yin' aw Qu, f.'f:QHgf -iff'g1..f . f Af ,ig f ' -ffigx ' -, .J4 x ,X . 1.4 '. ' Y 4 I W , . - f A L , 1 1 miawqrsia .A w. .. V. .. ,duel Q. X f .- 2 -nfl ffm W Jw jg X 3-ffpw V 4 515' .NY-11 ,L k P A MH ,fy Jig. 1 ,.. ,V 2' -. g sian' , 3 .L I, 4 rl: sisi V: . 1 ,r ,wil 4 X , KU fimfzaf '-ww ,Q 011.2 v z il Q , 1,-. , fx ' . I VFR, 131 12 .5 ' Mi? 5 ,S A ff' s'Z,' if nk. 1' 1-' gf WW 8.14 vigAfJr 11 L Elin J I3 '1ggQZQ ir LM ' 1-'f ,ww ,. , i , wh . , 1-V11 ' E at 1-. , M, Q , b p4f?,c'. 4 3 ,A 1 f 1 Q v .1-x :X ivy 'i a-'Q vyi Q U. '.v:' Y M 3, ,-, - -J ? Hi, QA ' , ?,mwi , in .J may Aw fs-'-fi. nf, fl 'VE AMRH . K1 q,.1,1f,.. 'Ju '-