Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1925 volume:

'T w . , v - ' 1 1 N Y , w 1 x l J In M emoviam Geovge Southworth DEDI C ATI ON TO the Student Body, whose con- fidence and cooperation have made this book possible, we lovingly dedicate this, the 1925 Chintirnini. ff fl ,Y ,- Q QQDE , xx ,I VN il 4-51 N f f X unizmfions Q J M X ', F!1.Hllll!FWlR WMB1!N 5'2 ?Q- How Gsdub f inHm1n1 MQ q E 5 'f' ' ' 'Of SKCYOPQ g S0ofi.eHes 10. 3,SE1d79UHC5uUCi1 SOUEQHI 11. 4.f39Hi01'S Music BQD1'umc1 19. D- +JH f1i01'S' iC'ule-ncfmf 15, 6. 301055 Sokilxl Cilg 14 72 Junior High AJVQIESQMQIQS 15, 8,AHllPHCS 4 -Hg. J J .mul Multum! lnllllflilal i fr W llllll 1 E- . Y 5-5,3 --in uf' 'ul'-'qi' nl ...:,','Il ' - s X' -gf 4 . , llilll lla MR. J. 0. MCLAUGHLIN In Ll spirit of loyalty and confi- dence in the future, We students look forward to many years under the capable guidance of Mr. lVlc- Laughlin. Our city superintend- ent, by his kindly understanding, has Well earned the trust and faith which the student body and faculty alike place in him. Page Five MR. P. F. GAISER Fair and just in his attitudeg firm in his outlookg sympathetic in his understanding of school problems, Mr. P. F. Gaiser, our principal, this second year has proved himself all the Student body of Corvallis High School could have desired. , i ll islsl l qlll ' l l!I2l9ffi4rre l ilifiislii A-.... T ...... Jim... ..lilIllllU1ll'2w'illil lliiliilb LOLA E. NESBIT A.B. University of Michigan English Library. NELLIE D. RANDOLPH Ph.B. Hamline University English Freshmen Advisor Joaquinian Advisor. LIBBIE KRICHESKY A.B. Reed 'College English Websterian Advisor, Thalian, Advisor, High-O-Scope Advisor MABEL A. THOMAS Oregon State Normal Grammar and English Eighth Grade Advisor T. N. T. Advisor. VERA FAYE HUMPHREY A.B. Baylor University English Sophomore Advisor, Kewa- nealon Advisor. GRACE W. GRAHAM B.A. Man iboba University English Ionian Advisor. Page Six L1 L , to X i 11-hf f--'- ..lilIilRUE'2w'dELW iiiiliiig ORAN RIC KARD University of Oregon History Adjidaumo Adivsor. GLADYS L. POWERS A.B., A.M., A.M. University of Michigan, State College of Washington. Foreign Languages Wacondah Advisor, Spanish Club, and French Club. Page Seven LENORA ELLIOTT B.S. University of Idaho Civics Junior Class Advisor. FRANCIS G. COBURN B.A. La Crosse State Normal University of Wisconsin History, Sociology, Econgm- ics Glee Clubs Demosthenian Advisor. R. W. TAVENNER B.S. University of California University of Oregon Vocational Civics Assistant Principal of Junior High Antassawonack Advisor. ELIZABETH R. CLARK A.B. University of Washington History Chieftain Advisor. .L ' x Nm l ll L. .... lullllilullhmllll liii iii! lli .,.,,.1-1151 will i1.a.l.uf..l L. W. SALTZ B.S. Montana State Chemistry Science Club Advisor Baseball MYRTLE AGNES WIK A.B. University of Wisconsin Algebra and Latin Junior High High-O-Scope Advisor Les Bon Freres Advisor. MARY ELIZABETH HAWLEY A.B. Reed College Mathematics Senior Advisor EVELYN S. ARKWRIGHT A.B. Colorado College Ga-neral Science, Algebra Athenian Advisor. ANNA F. V OGEL B.S. U. of O. Science, Mathematics Hcsperian Advisor GRACE K. CUNNINGHAM Washington State Normal Arithmetic Les Bon Soeur Advisor. Page Eight iillig A 'J X 'l'5l!' km Iunnqf .... lvlllU'l.21 ull I u lull 3 r gli am!!! , .,.. V J. - 'i 5. DOROTHY McDOVVELL B.S. Orcpron Agricultural College Commerce ' Mamaklosha Advisor. MYRA GUNTER San Jose Normal School Head of Service Department. Page Nine J. J. HOUSER A B.E.L., B.A. Mineral Springs College JEAN E. VANCE Bookkeeping, Commercial B.S. Law. Chintimini Advisor. OFUIOII Agricultural Colleire Commerce Vcsperian Advisor. LETHA V. HALE Rogers Academy Commerce Office Practice. CECILE WINIFRED DANIEL Oregon Normal School Music. Literature, Penman ship, Chintimini Advisor las- sistantj Kindoshonian Advisor Junior Boy's Chorus ' x qs X- is 33 ni Fl lr mlm Emil i illlliiif 'f'M 14.1 Ml W .Lulllll I ll I W MARY STEWART LYLE LURA KEISER B.S., M.S. Purdue University Oregon Agricultural College. Iowa State College Home Economics Home Economics Minervian Advisor, Student Florensonian Advisor Council. HAROLD H. WHITE B.S. Oregon Agricultural College Vocational Agriculture Agricultural Club Coach of Stock Judging H. S. McCURLEY Washington State College Oregon Agricultural College Band. HARRIET MOORE B.S., M.S. Oregon Agricultural College Reed College Ellsworth College Girls Physical Ed. JACOB T. TURNER B.S. University of Missouri Critic Teacher of Industrial Arts Wa Wa Advisor. WILFRED C. BLEAMASTER B.S. Grinnel College University of Illinois University of Idaho Athletic Director Blue C. Advisor Page Ten im in Y imli in Y -- x I .llllitll -'--f ll IU fulllll I ll Ill! Top row-Cline Smith, second vice-president: Martin Smith, president: James Taylor, first vice- president. Second row-Pearl Horning, secretary: Harold Parmenter, third vice-president: Henry De Boest, treasurer. Third row-Harry Sausen, Junior president: Wilbur Sausen, Senior president. Fourth row-Miss Keiser, faculty advisor: Robert Black, Freshman president: Ted Wilson, Sophomore president: Mr. Gaiser, principal. Student Council The close of the spring term of 1925 will witness the termination of one of the most successful administrations in the annals of the Corvallis High School Student Body organization. With a council of officers truly representative of the finest ideals of the school, a spirit of cordial coopera- tion has been developed which has made possible the carrying out of sev- eral notable projects. The business transactions have been efficiently and effectively carried on without disturbance. Page Eleven 75 ,, l l Illllmn-Jaws., .. lunuullrl ull IH: iilu ll s-ngrgmmgm il , WILBUR SAUSEN De Pue, Ill., March 13, 1905 Stanford College Prep. Demosthenians Basketball '21-'22-'23, Base- ball '23, Track '21-'24, Football '23-'24, Blue C. Club '23-'24- '25, Glee Club '25, Operetta '25, Thalian Vice President '23- '24, Treasurer '24-'25. Presi- dent Junior Class '23-'24, Sen- ior Class '24-'25, Student Coun- cil '23-'24-'25, GRANT EDWARDS August 21, 1905 O. A. C. College Prep. Hesperian Football '2-1, Baseball '24-'25, Blue C. Club '24-'25, Thalian Club '22-'23-'24-'25, Manager Operetta '23, Hesperian Presi- dent '23, Secretary and Treas- urer '24-'25, Senior Treasurer '24-'25. JESSIE BURNS Nampa, Idaho, May 28, 1907 O. A. C. Commercial Mamaklosha Glee Club '22-'23-'24-'25, Vice President '24-'25, Operetta '22- '23-'24-'25, Thalian '23-'24 '25, Secretary '24, Come Out of the Kitchen '24, Mamaklosha Treasurer '23, Sergeant at Arms '24, Class Secretary '23- '24 Vice President '24-'25, Spanish Club '23, Sec.-Treas. '23, Spanish Play '23, Typing Contest '24, Triple Trio '25. EDITH CARD Elmira, Ne-w.Yo1'k, Oct S, 1906 O. A. C. Home Economics Mamaklosha Freshman Society Treasurer '21, Class Secretary '24-'25, Mamaklosha President '24, High-O-Scope staff '25. Page Twelve 'K' Us as H E7 nl Iillrid li ?lllll 1 I :M illlliin -'ff'--1-U 444, Hlllilu J'2u'llll ll ll!! RICHARD ROSECRANS Canton, S. Dakota, Jan. 31, 1907 O. A. C. Scientific Wa Wa Wa Wa Council '24, Class Treasurer '23-'24, Spanish Club '22-'23, Chintimini staff '24- '25, Science Club '22-'23. ELLEN L. ENSWORTH Binghamton, New York, Apr. 12, 1906 O. A. C. Home Economics Ionian Ionian reporter '24. LOLETA BRODERS ROGER BALL Beaver City, Nebr., Oct. 21, 1906 0. A. C. Scientific Wa Wa Glee Clubs, '22-'23-'24, Thal- ians '24-'25, Mgr. High-O- Scope, Student Council '25, First Vice Pres. Student Body '25, Mgr. Chinintimni '25, Wa Wa Council '24-'25, Junior Class Pres. '23. LONIE THEWS Colby, Wisconsin Sept 10 1907 0. A. C. Commercial Florensonian Corvallis, Oregon, March 30, 1907 O. A. C. Florensonian repoitei 25 WALTER BAUER Red Oak, Iowa, Sept. 9, 1907 O. A. C. Scientific Wa Wa Wa VVa Sec. and Treas. '24, Reporter '25, Thalian '24-'25, High-O-Scope Staff '24-'25, Page Thirteen College Prep. Florensonian Class Treasurer '22, Assis- tant 'Ireasurer '24, Glee Club '22-'23-'24-'25, Operetta '22-'23- '24-'25, Class Basketball '22, Chintimini staff '25. PAT CHAMBERS Canyon City, Ore., Nov. 16, 1907 0. A. C. College Prep. Hesperian Hesperian Reporter '24, Class Yell Leader '23, Chintimini Staff '25. - w .I Iliff -1 m'l'l2lPf':r' , . iiiiliillii ALICE LOUISE Chelan, Wash., O. A. C. College Prep. Mamaklosha GEORGE HUKILL Corvallis, Oregon, February 11, 1906 O. A. C. Commerce Websterian Class Football '21, Class Bas- ketball '21-'22-'23, Varsity Foot- ball '23-'24, Varsity Baseball '22-'23-'24, Captain '24-'25, Wrestling '24-'25. Websterian Treasurer '24. DICKINSON Jan. 17, 1906 Freshman Society Secretary '21, Mamaklosha Vice President '25, Play '22, Thalians '22- '23-'25, Play '24, Council '24, Chintimini staff '25, Costume Designer Operetta '25, OLETA LOONEY Corvallis, Ore., April 28, 1906 Commercial Vesperian President Vesperians '24, Chintimini staff '25, High-O- Scope staff '24. LESLIE ANDERSON Ames, Iowa., June 27, 1907 O. A. C. College Prep. Wa Wa Editor High-O-Scope, '23, Editor Chintimni '25, Dele- gate Press. Conference at Eu- gene, '23-'24, Educational Ex- position '25, Spanish Club '22- '23, Wa Wa Council '25, Stu- dent Council '24-'25. JEHANNE Chattonooga, 1909 U. of 0. Scientific Vesperian. GEORGE BAILEY Battenu, N. 1906 College Prep. O. A. C. Demosthenians Basketball '24, Track '25, So- ciety Council. D., Nov. 18, deL. BACHER Tenn., Nov. 14, LUCILLE KUTCH Carlton, Ore., April 29, 1906 O. A. C. Home Ec. Florensonian. Page Fourteen , 1 awww- We gNw'II1eSm MM I ' liL'-:alt .iilmuE'2'g'iEl'2u HELEN GUNN McCook, Nebr., March 4, 1907 0. A. C. College Prep. Mamaklosha Mamaklosha Treasurer '23, Reporter '24, High-0-Scope Staff '23-'22, Thalian '24-'25, Class Basketball '22-'23-'24, Chintimini staff '24-'25. MARTHA SMITH Grants Pass, Ore., Feb. 9, 1907 O. A. C. College Prep. Florensonian Florensonian Play '22, Thal- ian '23-'24-'25, Play '24, Coun- cil '24-'25, High-O-Scope staff '23-'24-'25, Class reporter '24, Chintimini staff '24-'25, Dele- gate O. A. C. Exposition '25, Costume designer Operetta '25. LYLE SMITH Oakville, Oregon, February 2, 1905 O. A. C. College Prep. Hesperian Stock Judging Team '22-'23. ELIZABETH VANCE Portland, Ore., June 15, 1908 0. A. C. Commercial Florensonian Secretary Student Body '23- '24, Glee Club '21-'22-'23-'24- '25, 0 p e r e t t a '22-'23-'24'25, Thalian Play '23-'24, Thalian '22-'23-'24-'25, Triple Trio '25, Chintimini staff '22-'23, Vice President Glee Club '24. Page Fifteen TED TERWILLIGER Libral, Kansas, May 30, 1905 O. A. C. Websterians LESTER HUNSPERGER Didsbury, Alta., Canada, Aug. 15, 1905 U. of O. Webstferian Scientific Websterian Sec. '24-'25, Re- porter '25, Thalian '22-'23-'24- '25, Play '24. Glee Club '22-'23- '24, Operetta '23-'24, High-O- Scope '23, Official Delegate 0. A. C. Educational Exosition '25. GRACE COLLINS Medford, Ore. .luly 4, 1907 Monmouth Normal School College Prep. Florensonian Florensonian President '24, Vice President '25, Society Play '25, Thalians '25, Dele- gate O. A. C. Exposition '25. N S l I-. Fl Illll .lull may ,g l lllliian L. it mlullulllwlnilll liiililll ami 3, 1,44 if HENRY DE BOEST Portland, Ore., October 21, 1907. O. A. C. College Prep. Wa Wa Student Council '24-'25, Stu- dent Body Treas. '24-'25, 'Thal- ion '23-'24-'25, Treas. '24-'25, Pres. '24-'25 Plays '23-'24, Glee Club '23-'24-'25, Operetta '24 Sec. '24, Wa Wa Sec. and Treas. '23, VVa Wa Play '23, Fireman '23-'24, Chintimini Staff '23-'24-'25. MARTIN SMITH 'l'ivaIa, Okla., May 3, 1905 O. 'A. C. Industrial Arts Websterian Websterian Vice Pres. '22-'23. Football '22-'23-'24, Capt. '24, Basketball '23-'24, Baseball '25, Mer. Chintimini '24, President Student Body '25, Class Coun- cil '24-'25, Blue C. Club '22- '23-'24-'25. DOROTHY CHANEY Minalo, Kansas, Feb. 22, 1907 O. A. C. Home Economics Vesperian Thalian '23-'24-'25, Glee Club '22-'23-'24-'25, Triple Trio '25, Operetta '23-'24-'25 reporter '22, Vice President '25, HELEN RHOADS Kansas City, Kansas, March 26, 1905 Oberlin University, or O. A. C. Home Ec. Mamaklosha Glee Club '22-'23-'24-'25, Sec. '24, Treas. '23, Sec. '24, Pres. '25, Class Basketball '22-'23, Operetta '22-'23-'24-'25, Triple Trio '25, Mamaklosha reporter '22, Sec. '23, Vice Pres. '24, Spanish Club '23-'24, IVAN ELAM Echo, Oregon, May 31, 1908 0. A. C. Agriculture Chieftain. FREDA RICE Wilmer B. C. Canada, June 3, 1905 O. A. C. , Commercial Ionian High-O-Scope staff '24, lon- ian Sergeant at Arms '23, Pres- ident '25, Thalian '25 Society Play. EFFIE KEYS Richmond, Virginifl. Avril 25, 1905 0. A. C. Home Ee. Vesperian Class Basketball '22-'23, Spanish Club '22. Page Sixteen S-we N X In My M 'I '5Elf4l5'HM5lwil q!,1,l.i'f'il In llllm l 'lllligg .. .... mulllv1l.:Lnll lin lull LOUISE TAYLOR Salem, Ore., Aug. 23, 1906 O. A. C. Commercial Minervian BANCROFT BUTLER Chicago, Ill., Sept. 26, 1906 0. A. C. Scientific Websterian. LOUIE GREENWOOD Hartington, Neb., April 14, 1908. 0. A. C. Agriculture Demosthenian Wrestling '24-'25. Blue C. '25. Page Seven teen ' ADA CAMP Pittsburg, Pa., June 24, 1907 Monmouth Normal School Commercial Florensonian Florensonian Vice President '24, President '25, Glee Club '25, Operetta '25. BYRON BRADSHAW Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 31, 1905. U. of Illinois Agriculture Chieftain Football '23-'24, Track '23, Captain '24-'25 Blue C. '23-'24- '25, Chieftain Pres. '24-'25, CORA E. STEWART Moro, Ore.,'Aug. 11, 1904 0. A. C. College Prep. Mamaklosha Mamaklosha Sergeant at Arms '24, Council '24, Presi- dent '25, HARLAN MclNTOSH John Day, Oregon, April 18, 1908 0. A. C. College Prep. Websterian Glee Club '24, Operetta '21- '24, Track '21-'22-'24, Webster- ian reporter '22, High-O-Scope '23-'24. mmf .. : gm-411,51 ,Hi mpg lME'2'i-allli iiailiill, A EDWARD ZEDWICK I Portland, Oregon, September ROGER ATKINSON Fryberg. Maine, July 4, 1905 5, 1907 U. of 0. O. A. C. College Prep. Commercial Wa Wa Websterian Wa Wa Treas. '25, Thalian Thalian '24-'25, Come Out '24-25. Play '24, Football '23, of the Kitchen, '24, Operetta Tennis Club Mgr. '24, Pres. '24. '25. Pres. Spanish Club '24-'25. ETHEL MILLER LOLA FELLMAN Redlands, Cal., Dec. 5, 1906 Home Ec. Minervian Varsity Basketball '21-'22- '24, High-O-Scope staff '22, Minervian President '23-'25, Sergeant at Arms '24, Glee '25, Operetta '25, Class Base- ball '22-'23, Triple Trio '25. ARTHUR M. WOODCOCK Boise, Idaho, May 27, 1905 0. A. C. Commercial Hesperian Hesperian Vice President '24, President '25, High-0-Scope staff '25. MARY LIND Portland, Ore., Mar. 17, 1907 Oregon State Normal College Prep. Florensonian Florensonian reporter '23, Class Basketball '22, Chintim- ini staff '25. Eugene, Ore., May 11, 1907 O. A. C. College Prep. Mamaklosha ELDON HUMPHREY Monroe, Oregon, May 4, 1906 Chicago Art Academy Commercial Hesperian Orchestra '21-'22-'23-'24-'25. Page Eighteen lllll iw A C Q l andfill' l ' .i.i..l..l-2'l-.ll'lli:::li5L1l LESTER M. GREENWOOD Hartington, Neb., Dec. 24, 1906 Agricultural Chieftain Blue C Club '24, Baseball '24-'25, Wrestling '23, Thalian '25, Chieftain-Ionian play '25, Baseball manager '25, Football '23, Basketball '23, GEORGE DINWIDDIE Brownsville, Ore., Aug. 17, 1906. Commercial Demosthenian Demosthenian Pres. '23, Coun- cil, '24, Play '23, Thalian '24 '25, Play '24, Glee Club '22- '23-'24-'25, Treas. '23, Council '25, Male Quartette '23-'24, Class Yell Leader '23, Class Basketball '22-'23, Operetta '21-'22-'23-'24, High - O - Scope '24, ELIZABETH RANDOLPH LaMoure, North Dakota, Oct. FRANCES McCARTY Corvallis, Ore., Mar. 5, 1906 C. A. C. College Prep. Ionian French Club, '24-'25, Spanish Club '23-'24. ll, 1907 U. of O. College Prep. Ionian Ionian Sec. '23-'24, Spanish Club Sec. '23-'24, Spanish Play '24, Glee Club '23-'24-'25, R9- porter '24-'25, Operetta '25, Ionian Play '24-'25. NVILLARD RHOADS Kansas City, Kansas, August 20, 1907 O. A. C. College Prep. Wa Wa Science Club '21-'22-'23, Sec- retary - Treasurer '22, Presi- dent '23, Spanish Club '22, Wa Wa reporter '24, Society P1-ay '24, High-O-Scope '23, Chin- timini '24-'25. Page Nineteen LUCILE EWING Corvallis, Oregon, Nov. 18, 1906 Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland Commercial Florensoniarl Orchestra '23-'24. JOHN R. SCHICK Corvallis, Oregon, June 6, 1906. O. A. C. Manual Arts Science Club '25, High-O- Scope staff '25, Secretary of Science Club '24, Track '24. ml-l lj gl' lgwlg. I luliitni '- - flf- fini ',.. ill. .,lillllllU1l!F2l'i'llll lillllilil ELVIN WOODWARD MARVIN SCHEPMAN Los Angeles, Nov. 1902 Ada, Ohio, March 20, 1907 O. A. C. O. A. C. Cheiftain Band, '22-'23-'24. JENNIE LILLIAN GELLLXTLY Wren, Oregon, June 25, 15107 O. A. C. Commercial Florensonian High-0-Scope staff '23.'24- '25, Glee Club '23-'24-'25, Op- eretta '24-'25, Spanish Club '22- '23, Florensonian Treasurer '24, Triple Trio '25, Class Bas- ketball '22-'23-'24-'25, Spanish Play '23. MARION WILCOX New Haven, Aug. 22, 1907 O. A. C. Commercial Minervian Minervian Vice President '25. Connecticut, College Prep. Wa Wa GWENDOLYN BEST Wisconsin, July S, 1906 Oregon State Normal Home Ee. Ionian LORAINE HANNAMAN Los Angeles, Calif., April 17, 1906 0: A. C. College Prep. Mamaklosha Glee Club '24-'25, Operetta '25, Mamaigmsha-Wa Wa Play '24, Triple Trio '25, Mamaklo- sha reporter '25. MARTHA L. METZGER Corvallis, Ore., Mar. 13, 1906 0. A. C. Commercial Ionian Ionian reporter '23, Secre- tary '25, High-O-Scope staff '23-'24. Page Twenty unix W X U- 'Wi , ., l I lullmm -- ---f- -1----M' lillllillllla ull Iii: lil! ml-41sr'Wlmi152lf5lll VETA STOVER Duncan, Oklahomap October PAULINE FRANTZ Nampa, ldaho, Jan. 31, 1908 1, 1908. O. A. C. 0, A, C, Commercial College Prep. Mamaklosha Minervian Mamaklosha Sg't. at Arms Minervian reporter '22, Vice '25, Pres. '23, Treas. '24, Council '24-'25, High-O-Scope '24,-'25, Spanish Club Vice Pres. '23, Sec. '24, Spanish Play '24, GEORGE POPE Lesur Center, Minnesota O. A. C. Agriculture Chieftain b Band, Orchestra. Glee Clu , Operetta, Chieftain Treasurer. WILLIAM KING Corvallis, Oregon, January 1, 1909 O. A. C. College Prep. Websterian Student Council '22-'23, Soph- omore President, High-O-Scope Corvallis, Ore., July 30, 1907 '24, 0. A. C. Scientific Vesperian Basketball '24-'25, Spanish Club '22-'23-'24, EDA STONER Page Twenty-one KENNETH CATE Ridgefield. Washington, July 4, 1906 Chieftain. VIVIAN M. OLIVER Jefferson, Ore., Apr. 21, 1906 0. A. C. Commercial Mamaklosha Orchestra '22-'23-'24, Secre- tary-Treasurer '23-'24, Mama- klosha Treasurer '24. 1 l , ,. I X all , 'LA 56311 l og. -W :,.lz...v,, n ...af.-Ala. amusing 1, CHARLES A. DONNER Malvern, Iowa, September 17, 1907. LAVVRENCE C. HARWOOD Hannibal, Mo., June 26, 1904 Enter New York Institute of Photography University of Washington Industrial Arts Manual Arts Hesperian Demosthenians Hesperian President '24, High-O-Scope Staff '24-'25, Chintimini '25, Operetta '25, Senior Yell Leader '25. ELLA COLEMAN BARTRA F. HOPKINS Muller, Neb., March 23, 1907 Burns, Ore., Jan. 25, 1907 O. A. C. O. A. C. College Prep. College Prep. Florensonian Mamaklosha. Florensonian Treasurer '23. BERNITA KIBBLE Reedsville, Ohio, July 6 . 1907 O. A. C. LORAINE DUNN Home Ee. WINCHESTER HEICHER . , Minervian . k- J y J 1, Ccigxgzllis, Oregon, November Minervian Secretary ,23. NQQQHSH 1. 9-D811 Une 0- A. C. Pomona College Chieftain College Prep. Band '23-'24-'25. Demosthenian Secretary of Demosthenians '24, Thalians '24-'25, Page Twenty-two f - x 1' s X 'I'I'i' llnllmf1su....wL.... MI Iu1:.mll I ll ma ?I ll lwl ilillll IRENE SMITH 0. A. C. Vesperian Vesperian reporter '24, Play '23, High-O-Scope staff '23,-'24 Editor High-O-Scope '24. JEROME W. PARKER Berkley, California, 1906. 0. A. C. Commercial Hesperian LOYTA SEGRAVES Webb City, Mo., Aug. 27, 1907 O. A. C. Commercial Mamaklosha Page Twe nty-three LETHA HENKLE Corvallis, Ore., Sept. 3, 1907 0. A. C. Commercial Florensonian Glee Club '22-'23-'24-'25, Op- eretta '23-'24-'25, High-O-Scope '23-'24, Florensonian reporter '24, Spanish Club '22-'23. CHESTER MARTIN Irish Bend, Oregon, April 10, 1905 0. A. C, College Prep. Wa Wa Varsity Football '22-'23-'24, Varsity Basketball '22-'23-'24- '25, Varsity Baseball '24-'25, Glee Club '23-'24-'25, Oneretta '24-'25, Blue C. Club '22-'23- 1906 '24-'25, Washington State College Industrial Arts Chieftain Chieftain Secretary '23, NORMAN SKAGGS Doty, Washington, April 15, GIRTHA E. PRICE Boggs, Wyoming, Dec. 17, 1906 0. A. C. Commercial Mamaklosha Chintimini '25, Mamaklosha Sergeant at Arms '23, Council '25, Glee Club '21-'22-'23-'24- '25, Treasurer '24, Triple Trio '24-'25, Operetta '22-'23'24-'25, MM 4, ' x A I liiiilggl l 1 1 . ff...,1...liilllll iiaiiill MADGE Corvalli1, Ore., O. A. C. Commercial Minervian GUY MORROW BURLIN KING Pendleton, Oregon, August Paola, Kansas, Oct. 14, 1908 24, 1906 O. A. C. O. A. C. College Prep. College Prep. Dcmosthenian Chieftain Tennis Club. Electrician '24-'25, Senior Circus. IVA VELETHA PORTER CONE Corvallis, Ore., August 29, April 11, 1907 1905 ' Commercial Ionian Ionian Council '25. EDNA STENVART Portales, Ncw Mexico, July 23, 1905 Home Ee. Ionian. FRED STANLELY OLSEN Orenco, Oregon, June 29, 1906 0. A. C. Agriculture Hesperian Entered from Hillsboro High School Society reporter, Glee Club, Livestock Judging Team '23- 24. ' GLADYS PLOV Wells, Ore., March 14, 1905 Oregon Normal School College Prep. Ionian High-O-Scope staff '24, Span- ish Play '24, Ionian Council '24. Page Twenty-fo ur lil? q?E 'l' all l i,,,fgl5lH5.l.. , .. llaleszl EDYTH GIBBS LELA HATHAWAY La Cuzin Certia, Minn., Apr. Harlan, Ore., July 1, 1006 2, 1906 O. A. C. Kewancalon. Commercial Ionian JOHN HARVEY Johannesburg, South Africa, Sept. 14, 1900. Wa Wa. HAZEL GENTRY Independence, Ore., Sept. 6. i906 O. A. C. Commercial Florensonian Page Twenty-five Ionian reportgr '23, Sergeant at Arms '24. DOYLE SHRIBER Philomath, Oregon, February 1, 1906 0. A. C. Industrial Arts Chieftain Entered from Philomath High School f High-O-Scope staff '23-'24. JOE MAMACLAY Philippines University of Oregon College Prep. Websterian Science Club '22, Spanish Club '24. ADA BALDWIN Mountain Home, Idaho, July 31, 1907 0. A. C. Home Ec. Florensonian. el. ' x llllllf .4 'W' Hr' l f .x 4... .lillzllluiiwiiliu iiiiliiliil J AMES TAYLOR Silver Lake, Washington, 1905 Agriculture Cheiftian Football '21-'22-'23-'24, Junior Council '24, Vice President Student Body '24, President of Student Body '25, Student Council '23-'24. LILLIAN TROVER Wilbuston, Okla., Aug. 8, 1904 O. A. C. College Prep. Minervian Spanish Club '23-'24, Girls' Track '22, Class Baseball '22- '23-'24. NEIL EDMUNDS sAL1NG Estacada, Oregon, August 20, 1907. O. A. C. Manual Arts Websterian Thalian Vice President '24- '25, Play '23-'24, Websterian reporter '22, Secretary '23, Vice President '24. Vice President Junior Class '23-'24, Council '24-'25, Manager Senior Cir- cus '25, Chintimini staff '24, Second Vice President Student Body '23-'24, Glee Club, Base- ball '24-'25, O. A. C. Educa- tional Exposition '24, Basket- ball '24-'25, Blue C. Club '24- '25 SEVERINO PUNTANILLO Phillipines, 1906 College Prep. Demosthenian Senior Council. KENNETH C. PATISON Wamic, Orc-gon, July 23, 1905 University of Southern Calif. College Prep. Websterian Senior Sergeant at Arms, Track '24, Oratorical Contest '24. RUTH CRAIG Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 21, 1907 Normal School College Prep. Minervian Operetta '25. Page Twenty-six, College Prep. l uiaiigi' l W 1.... i.i.l.ll-fl'.ll'll i:::liil3 JACK R. Seattle, Washi 10, 1907 LOUISE HORNING Corvallis, Ore., Sept. 14, 1907 O. A. C. Home Ec. Vesperian Veiperian reporter '23, Prea- ident '24, Glee Club '23-'24-'25, Operritta '23-'24-'25, Class Bas- ketball '23-'24, Varsity Bas- ketball '25, Class Baseball '23- '24, Chintimini staff '24-'25, Freshman Class Treasurer '23, Sophomore Class Treasurer '24, WEST ngton, March University of Wasliin gton ELLEN L. ENSWORTH Binghamton, New York, Apr. 12, 1906 O. A. C. Home Economics Ionian Ionian reporter '21. TOM STEVENSON Corvallis, 0 4, 1906 0. A. C. Commercial Wa Wa rf-yon, November Hesperian Operetta '25, Glee Club '24- 25, Society reporter '25, Chin- timini staff '2-l-'25. HELEN L. HOLROYD Corvallis, Ore., Feb. 16, 1908 0. A. C. Commercial Ionian Ionian reporter '24, Vice President '25, Play '24, High- 0-Scope staff '24. Page Twenty-seven JACK VAN GROOS Portland, Oregon, June 17, 1908 0. A. C. College Prep. Chieftain Chieftain Play '23. Band '21-'22-'23-'24, Glee Cluli '23-'24, Opcretta '24, Society 1 Play '24, Class Basketball '1.fl- .95 ALVINA FEHLER Portland, Ore., Jan. 26, 1908 C. A. C. Commercial High-O-Scope reporter 192-l. Minervian. m . w '3 F7 l I Iullfime A'1--'--'-M-Ui... lulllllulumlllll ml ill! MERLE MOWAN NORRIS MERRILL Centralia, Washington, Feb- Clatskanie, Oregon, April 14, ruary 14, 1907 1904. O. A. C. O. A. C. College Prep. College Prep. Science Club. Wa Wa. KATHLEEN WINKLE LUCY MAE BRATTAIN Corvallis, Ore., Dec. 7, 1905 Albany, Oregon O. A. C. C, A, C, Commercial Commercial Florensolliall Vesperian, MARJORIE THOMPSON Portland, Ore., Sept 1, 1908 College Prep. ' Vesperian High-O-Scope staff '24, Ves- perian reporter ,25. DAISY BAILEY Crookston, Minn., March 1, JUNE TAPLETTE 1900, Centralia, Wash., June 1, 1907 Page Twenty-eight limi miami l El2lSi5lEca1!ri i - Q I, M W ' W ll 'V I I ' . llllll I lllllN'irQ.4meii. . .mlllllLl 2Lnllll ll Ill Y ', 7' ' f 'W 1- a ' - 1v,-'- iitlie-fu -f1Q. ' '1 ' - I ,li' ,Q . L' ' r i 4 l f it or i ' if V V i A ii 'W if 'L '-AL gg, V , H ,f v-L7 g ' K 1 ww ,,.,, J s,Ak A A Y F if s f if s . .i.rsQ isii i . . we ' at Q S H is gg? r if , LV ,L fi k M . T ' Q . -1 fi . ,H A: 5517- K :-.1 . Ag R g .L.k K fig: ', f 1 ,Q T i i'?li2g?5'iE1!ioki i T p 33 2 i e . .EMM T i K i T 5 .i Figiigwnii T 'fifffgfhr 4 ... fx. Q. A it i...i l g . . s i . l yamsrgwj 1 lunior Class History ' Two hundred obstreperous freshmen came tumbling into school in the year 1922. On observing the sophistication of the upper classmen, we young upstarts subdued our turbulence. By the end of our first year, we felt as if we were old-timers and were anxiously looking forward to our sophomore year. As Sophomores we continued the good work which we had begun as Freshmen. When Juniors, we found many of our representatives in the differ- ent activities of the school. The class distinguished itself by winning the prize for the best stunt in the Senior Circus. The Junior-'Senior Banquet, the formal social event of the year, was managed by Juniors, in a manner which was indeed a credit to them. It is rumored that the Seniors felt confident in leaving the school, knowing that their good work will be carried on by such an efficient class. Page Twenty-nine :W fR'sfQ'u , .f lllllimsa... Hllulln Quill I il!! fx Pa Th' 't Wfml smvrr lllllkwf-.... MII inhll 'ill il!! iilvrr 'W' m ::li'E f lm21mm':f1f5 WlwW xv on ' ' L' ' m5E'W.n IF Irina Q V mnbnlihxlihl L, K Mm ' u Els-I' rf' H S I ,L ' ,L,, W Q, M s , D , ' ' A WML K a '. f , f 1-wig 15:6 71'iF5g1p,.,1fLfgg,-4 qs 41 . 3 , f -Lv5.4,ge1h ' H1 -law U w . ' ' ' - f 52 I K' f U09 . y f Z , ' ' , K 'ig ,2 5? -V Q ' ,. ' ' ' FW' ifsfwgwzd,-1f'.' A I f Q? f , 1- ' 'i , -W f A in f ' f 1 - 31, ' l AA . 2 f,,1 H I 32,5 W - ii? Q F ,A 'ff' ' , if ' A' , 3 eff' W' W Ag:Qef,:w4,,gff1,ggf, ggzzkzra-1.1, ' . , Sb 2 , f f 1, f , 2 K ' ' 7' LiifYi'1455,f?fEf-Q- , f, V51 +232 , V. f ' -ff. -, A K ,,r ' IW'-, .f wi: - .O , , -f V. , Qmhfm Q . 90 YN x' ,- K i f , ' ,.,. f, ' ' T L X D 9 pr? At Q QM pmpx-f ?hi9QxfYK, id' h Ben grrz-13!B'a7W . ' S5 ww-, f Q, a. KK , -ff , f ' ,V Al , 1 wi X09 , X5 , , L L XC, ,LLV9 NPBYTYVAO ff ,lme ,3 5 VfGkX Nm! ' Wd Gen Quo? 7 if A I - ' 14 1 + , g 'E . fl , , L . ,... . In , L .. s., WI 'P A. 1, K Y V. fx in Q . ' A DQYJDODXSXSJO Axpm1Q. Qnuu . A Vablvwn H8imvfi0f' 'Wi ' , -Ag. V4 ' , 1 .ymw . ,I 4 .,,,w.,.,g,wl ' igTeiZaikff1'gfQi'fz ' :.' 'f P 5. W A 5 :.' ,iT2:5i?'f25.5g'g:-'lk I ?, V , 5 ' G5'lj'liiQ!Z4kzflI5,E Y A W -. , s'W:2i'Fg4f1i',f1',:g:4 f I f, V J , 1 W,,, , Vt ua, , f ,L,, Page Th irty-two 5f0HCRl:lS mgL5l sfi1vr1 1, A i A .LH 1 4' 3 + 'A.x mm r -IT M !-llllilll I illflivt-.. Hntlllfi hull I lllilfn Page Thirty-three mn-fzsmman 1-sg my 5mHi1QlIu2,J Page Thirty-four pn' F V Q l ' Ti Q V E I ll v W tu.. li , I una 'v I .ll'ii'M i'-a14.L. A,lilIllIll!m'2i2'ill lillllill gm' , x ' Hlillll As freshmen the class ol' 1927 was Well represented in the various activities of the school. Although green at first We soon entered into the spirit of C. H. S. We accoi iplished a rather unusual victory by winning from the upper classmen first prize in the Senior Circus. When the class became sophomores We elected Ted Wilson president. We entered the annual sale with such enthusiasm that we gave the Seniors much Worry. However, due to the number in our class, our percentage was cut to second place. One of the most beautiful stunts presented at the Senior circus was the Candy Box Revue by the Sophomores. The class of 1927 entered all activities with vim and enthusiasm. The Sophomores appreciate the untiring effcrts of Miss Humphrey, their advisor, Whose faithful Work has been responsible for much of the success of the class. Page 'l'liiriy-fi-.'e Top row-Willard Walters, councilman: Leone Thordarson, treasurerg Ted Wilson. president: Miss Humphrey, advisor: Malcolm Ryland, first vice-pfsillentg Thelma Dudek, secretary, Robert De Priest, second vice-president. Second row-Verna Leep, Grace Parmenter, Wilma Wells, councilman: George Southworth, sergeant-at-arms, Laura Rickard, Dorris Pugsley, Josephine Beals. Third row-Margaret Johnson, Fred Saling, Mary Pope, Ellen Harkins, Eliza Kirkland, Marian Wagner, Helen Abraham. Fourth row-Gladys Davis, Pearl Carmichealg James McCoy, Francis Ewing. Kenneth Kutch, Lynn Long, Katherine Cornell. Fifth row--Faith Lindros, Tressia Wieck, Mildred Andrews, Wilbur Rife, Martha Clark, Marian Hand, Aurella Bunhannan. Sixth row-Dorothy McCarty, Vyrle Allen, Helen Edmond- son, Lila Thoreson, Katherine Hughes, Donald Smiley, Lucile Coon. ' Page Thirty-six First row-Esther Taylor, Alma Goff, Cecelia De Boest, Irene Glenn, Marian Elliott, Regina Dusen- berry, Gertrude Newton. Second row -Violet Haight, Lois Southam, Howard Bertsch, Adeline Long, Edith Johnson, Gladys Neville, Genevieve Hathaway. Third rowf-Evan McLennan, Julia Jackson, Milton Janzen, Mable Faulkner, Paul Laffurty, Lois Cobb, Robert Say. Fourth row-Marcella George, Virginia Schnieder, Maybelle Sloan, Opal Thompson, Riley Newman, Dorothea Merryweather, Lawrence Avery. Fifth row-Isabel Scheele, Theodore Shaner, Chloe Burge, Aureliano Guerzon, Elizabeth Bennett, Thomas Knifton, Mary Newton. Sixth row- Robert Hannaman, Marvel Downey, Grace Roseman, Arvilla Hurt, Helen Sherer, Oleta Webb. Ethel Harwood. Page Thirty-seven First row-Norbert Peavy, Mae Troxel, Leone Strong, Jesse Yeatcs, Margaret Blackburn, Mar- guerite Burnett, Noman Beard. Second row-Grace Stoddard, Vyrle Dixon, Lyle Leep, Edna Vance, Ruth Felberbaum, Donald Whaley, Clara Scheele. Third row--Clarence Parsley, Carolyn Dreesen, John Cairncross, Dorothy Adams, Lawrence Howard, Andrey Larned, Orville Ragsdale. Fourth row-Gladys Mack, Percy Hamlin, Juanita Epperson, Beryl Merrill, Alice Whiteside, Mariano Pimenbel, Myrtle Hinds. Fifth row-Ralph Thompson, Enelse Janzcn, William Knotts, Thella Wood, Nettie Mandy, Wini- fred Bennett, Elvin Rickard. Sixth row--Zylpha Patterson, Grace Wolfe, Mae Painter, Florraine Simons, Jessie Hogue, Bernice McCarty, Dorothy Frost. Page Thirty-eight Though a new institution in C. H. S., the Junior high has accom- plished many things worth While during the past year. With enthusiasm almost unbounded, and under the leadership of Mr. Tavenner, we have or- ganized ourse-lves, and bid fair to outstrip our seniors in many respects. It is hoped that in the coming year we may continue to progress and to become more and more an influential part of Corvallis High School. Page Thirty-nine Iunior High Chintimini Staff Some tnink us good, some think us poor, We've all done our best-who could do more? 2 F ami gl5Iqw 5lgl?iglEsan!ri , .- ..: ' ' 'Nw if LL U M 45 r I .ll'litli Lh' J l1Illlllfl 'Wllll 'HI ill! Under the Junior High system, we have escaped most of the torment usually allotted to rooks, and have bettered our class, taking a lively in- terest in our own student activities, as Well as most projects sponsored by the 'Senior High. Among our ranks there is much unusual talent-musical, dramatic, literary, and otherwise, with the strong abilities of leadership which will be of great service in effecting our development. An excep- tional class-Watch us go! . Pg,Ft 1 fff 1-'ISI 'Plc IQM11-1e1111.111 1 - .111 1.11111lll1E'2W'iilil iliiliilb .5 ., sd sfw3flf3ii1A 251.15-Wiisfslf-.iii 7. 2z'raf'jf'EL1 iii '5 'Q 'L .. ,V .:1 - 1 Sm ' a 2 1 .- 11115 1. 11a,,.W - gg, .sam-ies, ?wrSv'17w- ' . -e ' M h 's:w.t:- ' - wer1f5 11fF?w .t -, . . Hsin, M fg . tai-1: iffy n ses 1- v L sy-111353. 2 'V , 4 3,w 1s.L5 ,. '5 S . i F f f x ifrr. ' F .zmfieae V f 1 ' 1 1 ' 2 - .. 111, , ..,, ,. 1,.1 .., we F- 5 , Qggf.g,g1af2Hg i s z:ilg: 's 1.33.3 1 . :Q . '1,,.i-. wgfgegfz - any wg- 1-gk -31a.H.' ,., 512511: all .f ,,: ,gigfzixcs Qgszu zivi X lfkfl 'I , . ei ,., . as ls.: . was t X so we K. . was if iffgaiftll . .. V 5 . . ---..: 'V -. 'fi :' . A 1 1 - 5. 2 ge . , m x Q1 Q- ? is si x :-5151:-, , 111 , 3. V Si 1. fi 5 A nl Q of ' 5 .. K Q I 'n:5ff. ',.j:' 11' - - gym : -2 . Lf .1 giggle Xe 5 Se i 5 Q S' ' The Eighter Class is one of the jolliest, peppiest groups in school. No one hears old C. H. Sfs call quicker than they. With Miss Thom- as for class advisor and Ted Gold- smith for president, to say nothing of the other fine officers, they are pushing ahead. They may be diamonds in 'the rough yet, but they will quickly ac- quire polish. If you keep up with the Eighters, you will be traveling fast! Page Forty two 1924 September 22.-School opens-teachers and stu- dents given the glad hand. October 3.-Freshmen and eighters select class leaders. October 25.-Junior high makes her debut at re- ception. November 11.-fYell leaders and associates re- turn to school with hoarse voices. December 13.-Athenians entertained by broth- ers, the Antassawamocks. December 17.-Kindoshonian candy sale and ba- zaar a financial success. - December 23.--Junior Boys Chorus scores hit. Holiday Vacation BeginsfOh, Goody! Santy! 1925 . January 1.-Now for the New Leaf. January 9.-Basketball appears. January 23fAdjad0mas entertained at kid party by Joaquinians. Class meetings. February 6.fWhat is this world coming to! Indians entertained by Greeks? Oh. no- Antassawamoclcs and Athenians. February 9.-Second semester begins with double pep, and the three Rs again take their stand. February 10.-What next? Junior Boys Chorus sing at father and son banquet. February 13.-T. N. T.'s blowing up! Stumps? No, just showing the Kindoshonians a good time. March 13.- -Boys Chorus featured at special as- sembly. March 14.--'Z-Bang!!gSenior circus, of course. April 18.-Real sailors? Oh, no! the Chorus again. April 22.-We visit the Art Exhibit. April 30-Freshman council meeting. May 1.-The Kindoshonians present the Klep- tomanicf' Helen has lost her engagement ring!! OH CHARLIE! May 2.-Pepfwho has it? Kindoshonians. Where did they use it? On picnic with T. N. T.s. Page Forty-th ree -vfafilfv -45525372 .?,f?'1'l'5' xfi?5'fii5i5EElz5 5 f3l'57?V'-SQE TEY X ' 'JSJLZTT5' 'Sh .iw A , ..2j,, 1 fi. fi! ., iw- ' fi -. ,w . W .. ' fs if.. A-35-K1 'f , .41 Ll.-fx. ii? A Jfs :-04,4 f . '-- 2331 ,Q As.-if Ishii: A 1 ' g ffgj A . . 5 ' -'-s-f ee :f'5r'sf-bg? . . I A .. rv -f ' U' M, .,,,.. A.., ...,,., z ,... ..,,.. ,,... ,. , .'.,. , ,,.,L,. , - . - P- s . lim CW' i 'l'!'zfn' I iialiiiiii The Junior Boys' Chorus, directed by Miss Daniel, has been one of the most important organizations of the year. The chorus sang at assem- blies and many outside public gatherings and has been highly commended by the townspeople. Selections from the popular, comic, and classic have been featured, and were sung with like excellence. The members, howa- ever, have received their greatest compensation in the enjoyment and benefit derived from such training. We hope to see this organization continued next year. Iunior High Literary Societies The literary societies of the Junior High School have accomplished successful results, which will not be forgotten by their members. The regular programs are varied and interesting, containing that real merit which justifies the existence of the literary societies as a part of the school life. Page Forty-four I I i Front row-Byra Huntfr, Carolyn De La Saux, Helen Reid, president: Eloise Winkley, Miss Daniel, adviiorg Alicia Hunt. Second row- -Marian Taylor, Catherine Irvine, Ada Helen Winn, Grace Work- mzm, Earbala Bcll, Hazel Webster. Ruth Vance, Margzarct Lee. Third row-V-Luzurne Alexander, Esther 'l'z',yo., Ariz. Ingalls, Faye Dalton. Jeanette lngzle, Wynetta Guthrie. Helen Woopengzarner, Mildred Barchard. Fourth rowfMelha Lindley, Anna Schofier, Jimmie Belle Neighbors, Viola Hobbs, Romnna Cl1amE.rs, Ruth Melzler, Helen Taylor, Susan De Moss, Margaret Merryman. Fifth rnwrf Alfrieda .Ian- scn, Louise Daly. Leta Stevenson, Arlene Jones, Elizabeth Spurlin, Margaret Biesh, Ella Noon, Helen Denman, Marjorie Miller. l Front rowf-Melvin Hawkins, Lant Brown, Miss Thomas, advisor: Ralph Rawie, president: Loyal Vickers. Second row-Wendall Ball, Harold Simons, Kenneth Wold, Donald De Lancey, Ronald Hewitt, Arthur Schimmin, Frank VVood, Lyle Lindley, Warren King. Third row-Marian Walters,, Bert Pilk- ington, Marian Hill, Harold Brown, Howard Smith, Ernest Christian, Fred Beck, Elwood Bradshaw, Fourth row--Otto Oetzen, Warren Reid, Bernard Exner, Jack Smith, Harold Swain, Clarence Bates, Ray Splawn, Clife Cook, Clayton Crawford. Fifth row-Albert Lahaie, Joe.Jones, VVeldon Read, Mark Briggs, Vernon Bryant, Ernest Benadol, Martin Coopey. Page Forty-five I l Front row---Violet Leadbetter, Margaret Atwood, president, Elinor Simms, Carrie Gilvon, Mrs Randolph, advisor. Second row-Virginia Spurlin, Doris Christian, Mary Heinriclf, Harriet Rowland Catherine Adams, Fern Bazier, Third row-Ida Mae Re Denius, Lillian Martin, Dona Martin. Audrey Matthis, Jessoline Hockensmith, Linnie Coyle, Georgia Coon. Fourth rowfWilma Foster, Eleanor Wood Ona Runkle, Alice Tluompson, Helen Thoreson, Alice Heath, Hilma Anderson- Fifth row Lela Taylor Catherine Andersonuosephine Cottrell, Roberta Darst, Nicma Coyle, Bernice Ericson, Freda England Carol Stoddard, , 5,5 fl Front row-Glen Whippo, Alward Brown, Robert Morrison, .Romeyn Adams, Lloyd Daly, president, Mr. Rickard, advisor. Second row-Cecil Emery, John Snyder, Edward Bauer, Millard Munday, Paul Yundt, William Lawrence. Third row-Jack Houser, Robert Wade, Buster I-filler, Olifford Barzep. Frank Merrill, Ted Goldsmith, Lee Sydel. Fourth row-Ernest Newton, Bernard' Exner, Darwin YVoodcock, Searl Swain, Harry Clinton, Frank Noon, Max Ryland. Fifth row-George Rice, Earl Son, Ralph Chambers, Wymon Garratt, Lawrence Lovos, William Felton, Arthnr Tickner. Page Forty-six 1 1 1 9 1 v v 1 v Front row--Margaret Kennedy, Glee Wildig, Evelyn McHenry, Miss Arkwright, advisor, Kitty Whippo, Betty McHenry, Margaret West, president. Second rowfJanet Herbert, Ineta Darling, Grace Dysent, Millicent Walker, Velva Carmichail, Miriam Kennedy, Winona Maxfield, Edna Leder. Third row-Thelma Seeds, Thelma Taylor, Helen McWilliams, Gladys Johnson, Pearl Piper, Opal Curl. Fourth roweVivian Maxfield, Faith Van Lydegraf, Madeline Smith, Thelma Hathaway, Muriel Turner, Anna Olson. Fifth row-Susan Hyslop, Nadine Millhollen, Fern McKeon, Elsie Larned, Wanita Allen, Flor- ence May. Front row-Henry Davis, Darwin Doty, Mr. Tavenner, advisor, Edgar Batchellor, Howard Halbert. Second row--Caol Livingston, Jack Curtiss, John Rowland, Raymond Sandwick, Howard Taylor, Clar- ence Christian, VVayne Burnside, president. Third rowf-Robert Newton, Floyd Hall, Glen Wooten, Floyd Yates, Kenneth Kilburn, Frank Harlan, Robert Black. Fourth row--William Hints, Claude Kean, Donald Coon, Earl Southworth, Lyle Scott, George Fuller, Jack Sterrett. Fifth row-Harold Gellatly, Robert Prentiss, James Buchanan, Ed Lawton, Arvid Anderson, Frances Scovell, Myron Powers. Page Forty-seven Front row-Dorothy Byland, Miss Cunningham, advisorg Wilheminia Hall, Alice Ash. president. Second row-eBessie Weick, Doris Anderson, Mildred Tweed, Ethel Taylor, Earletha Orner, Eileen March, Ethel Reed. Third row--Viola Hogue, Edith Tortora, Mildred Carson, Faye Thompson, Imogene Niece, Lucile Sterling, Agnes Gustafson, Ethel Elliot. Fourth roW4Oleta Glaze, Esther Jackson, Helen Alex- ander, Esther Kamerer, Janette Anderson, Grace Hubbard, Dorothy Dickinson, Wilma Buckley, Gerda Trapman. Fifth row--Beatrice Sydell, Marie Dew, Dorothy VVinn, Martha Stumpenhouse, Isla Gustaf- son, Dorothy Van Groos, Lucile Jennings, Margaret Jones, Velma Benefiel. Front row--Joan Keaton, Harold Hindman, Tom DeArmand. Wilstont Walker, Harold Prindle, president: ,Miss Wik, advisor. Second row-eHarold Whiteside, Kenneth Cooper, James McWilliamson, Donald Robinson, Robin Batchellor, Willard Stout, Richard Ray, Junior Merritt. Third row-Harold Pugsley, Bruce Martin, Carl Thompson, Arthur Lowe, Paul Bauer, Cassius Beardsley, Russel Robertson, Lindley Jansen, Harry Chu. Fifth 1-owfJames Gellatly, Don Foley, Henry Dunn, VVilliam Smith, Arlo Cummings, Lindley Ritner, Isaac Noble, Harry Kellem. Page Forty-eight limlllulllmllh and WMM: F I 5 , I Q -- I , 1 -I s 11.240 ll f A v fi W f w3AI ' 1' ll H . oh M Page Forty-nine ' i 'sn 1 in in-in ! v - . Ti . ' A ' , LQ lllll -...os fig li yi ililll l lllllmtns. 'H-mifffffii-...i.t. ..lilllllllull'2J'illll Iilllllfsi Corvallis High School owes its achive- ments in athletics this year to Coach VV. C. Bleamaster. The coach is new to Cor- vallis Hiuh this year and has done some very creditable work. His team won the Willamette Valley championship in foot- ball and he developed one of the best basketball teams we have ever had as well as a banner track team. LORENTZ ALLEN To Lorentz Allen, trainer, goes the credit for the excellent condition that our athletes were in during competition. Lorentz was on the job at every game and all during practice giving' his entire time. Mr. Allen is a graduate of C. H. S. and also one of its most enthusiastic followers in athletics. ROBIN REED Due to the efforts of Robin Recd, Olympic champion and coach, wrestling: has been made a major sport at the school. Corvallis has won the state title for two successive years and wrestling is fast becoming one of the most popular sports. Mr. Reed deserves all the praise that can be bestowed upon him for the success of the team. COACH LARRY SALTZ Coach Larry Saltz, though new to the school has shown himself to be one of its foremost boosters. His baseball team has been handicapped by lack of a play- ing: field and support. Coach is well liked in school and on the field because of his personality and ability. MRS. MOORE Mrs. Moore, coach of Qirls athletics, has instigated a spirit into girls athletics which has hitherto been unknown. The girls had the best season in basketball that they have had for several years, winning: the upper Willamette Valley championship. Also many other activities have been introduced and made a success because of Mrs. Moore's unlirimg 'efforts and interest in the school. Page Fifty 5 .. P I I Illlliim 'H'--1-'ffl'-In M., Ml llldilm I ll HIE ill 1-lsr 'mi lSw?JI'1sl5lall , .di W' , .li 4' 'i I CLINE SMITH-Fullhack, Captain-elect. Tub proved his worth by filling his posi- tion well. He played in the line in several games, but was finally shifted to the back- field. Tub will be back to captain the team next year. CARL DANIELS-End and Half. Carl playing his third and last year was one of the outstanding players in the Confer- ence. He could play end or half equally well. MARTIN SMITH-Quarterback, Guard, Captain To our captain we owe the credit of guiding a most successful and victorious team. He was always there when needed and proved as he did in the past his skill as a linesman and back- field man. Marty was injured in the Albany game, but stayed throughout the season playing in every game. WILBUR SAUSEN-End. Bill played like a veteran and was one of the most aggressive offensive players on the team, being unequalled in his ability for nailing forward passes. Page Fifty-one X 1 Q. ' x F -- 7 i llllil .4 'W' uiaiihlf' l.'.1lul-fl-illlli:::liiLl CHESTER MARTIN-Tackle Moose upheld the family gridiron name by being in- every possible play. This is Martin's last year and his place on the line is going to be hard to fill, ELDON WINKLEY-Quarter. Wink did not get to enter every game but when he did play he showed that he was an able field generall. Wink is expected to fill a big place on the team next year. LLOYD MILLER-Guard First year is just a sample of what he is going to do next year. He was out the latter part of the season. GEORGE HUKILL-Center. Another three-year man. George made a name for himself by his accurate passing and fight. No opposing backfield man got through George without him knowing it. Page Fifty-two Y l lluliS'u1.-wwifl lvllllilulllmllll lin li!! ill ml-fl513ilQ5Nwa1gp f.il ROGER MONTGOMERY4Half. Monty was the most constant ground gainer in the conference this year. His steady playing as well as spectacular runs, made him a high light on the team. Montie's place will be a hard one to fill next year. JAMES TAYLOR-Guard. A good man can't be kept down. Jimmy was not a very flashy player, but was one of VAN SMITH--Substitute Center. Van was substitute to George Hukill. While in the game he displayed a lot of fight. Van smeared up a lot of plays for opposing teams. LESTER GAULT--End. Les showed what a little man could do. Gault has one more year to be one of Corvallis's the best lineman on the squad. best bets. Page Fifty-three I ll it J.luzJllv?i:2lhIl lmliilll l f ljlgr gl ll GRANT EDWARDS-Half, Guard Not an end run got around Hap nor did he let a forward pass go over his head. Just an all around good man Hap proved himself to be. HAROLD PARMENTER---Guard Parmy was unable to play all the season but when he did get in the lineup, the opponents knew it. ZACK KEYES-Guard. Zack is another one-year man on the tzam. When the opponents wanted to make yardage, for some reason they evaclufl Z:1ck's guard position. DONALD HOLMES--Tackle. Don was one of the most versatile men on the team. His hard fight and tackling was a feature of every game in which he played. Page Fifty-four 1: 44 I , 1 lunlnwu-.Af 4 l1llllIvIll 2t'illl llil ins WAYNE TIPPERYfEnd. LLOYD RAWLINGS-Half. Tipp playing his first and last year was Ham was a valuable man to the team this one of the sensations of the season. His ability vcar. His speed and shiftiness made h'm one f to run down punt was a valuable asset to the the best broken-field runners in th, ll y t am. Football Corvallis 21 - Chemawa O Football for 1924 was ushered in on October 11 when Corvallis tangled with Chemawa and brought home a 21-0 victory. During this game Coach Bleamaster discovered much material which he used to an advantage in the rest of the season. Chemawa was not given a chance to score. Corvallis 10 - Eugene 0 This game, which was played on a muddy field, was rather slow dur- ing the first quarter, but Captain Marty Smith rather started the fire works when he booted the inflated oval squarely between the goal posts. Roger Montgomery was, as usual, the star of the game. His run, a spec- tacular play, did not fail to lead to a tally. When the gun went off, Cor- vallis Was 10 points to the good, while Eugene, homeward bound, had to content themselves with the knowledge that they had played a fine brand of football. Page Fifty-five -3- I illli5'iim.4mei it liilllllllrrtnulll I ll lil! I - , . ill is-.IAISI ill Corvallis 14 - Cottage Grove 6 Listed number three in Corvallis's catalogue of gridiron victims was Cottage Grove, upon whom was hung a 14-6 defeat. Coach Bleamaster gave his second string artists a chance to perform, and they made the best of the opportunity during the time that they were in. Corvallis 0 - Albany O ln a hectic battle rivaling that of O. A. C. and U. of O. annual squabble, Co-rvallis's gridsters held the 'tHub City boys, their old time football rivals, to a nothing to nothing score. One of the thrilling moments of the game came when the maroon and blue line held Albany for downs with its back to the wall. Nothing but good old Corvallis fight could have held the Albany backs from scoring during this period. As the pistol was heard ending the battle both teams were still fight- ing their hardest, and one of the best girdiron struggles of C. H. S. had passed into history. H Corvallis 18 - Seaside 0 The game between Corvallis and Seaside on November 21 was a hard fought battle from beginning to end, but our warriors were able to bring home the bacon to the tune of thirteen markers to Seaside's goose egg. The Smith Brothers were the outstanding players of the game. Corvallis 9 - Salem 7 Corvallis's well oiled football machine defeated Salem's fighting gridsters in the championship tilt of the valley before a large crowd. This was quite a blow to the Capitol Cityu football men who looked forward to being the champs of the valley. Both teams battled on even terms up to the latter part of the fourth quarter, when a cleverly executed pass by Sausen to Daniel, the speedy end, put the ball within kicking distance of the goal, making it possible for Captain Marty Smith to win the game by a perfect place kick. lt was a jubilant, jovial bunch of rooters and players who returned to Corvallis, bringing with them the championship of the Willamette Valley. Viewed from every angle the season was a decided success, and Coach Bleamaster, his men, and Trainer Allen are to be highly complimented on the showing made by them. Here's to another successful year under the leadership of Captain Tub Smith. Page Fifty-six ll ss1:1gr5EEgggi1gaglguf..ii ,M '1'--- f fir--Iwi-lm, ,f -.. u 'llnitliiil' lllllllllltlllmlllll I 5 Track Corvallis High track team enjoyed one of the most successful sea- sons in history. Going up against only the larger schools of the state the local cinder artists have made a name for themselves that will live long in the annals of the athletic history of the school. A new system for selecting the team was inaugerated by Coach- Bleamaster. The entire physical training class was compelled to try out and so through a process of elimination the squad was finally selected. The first meet and victory of the season was held here against the fast Engene aggregation with the final score of 90-32. On May 9 Corvallis defeated The Dalles 75MZ to 285 in a fast, snappy meet, winning first in all but one event. The next was a quadrangular meet with Washington High, Jefferson High, Portland, O. A. C. rooks, and Corvallis High here. Page Fifty-seven lilrfglglsl In Y lfwllgi iaaalfi i lllllNma....uw.L .it IAIIIIIIMMIII Iillllifd Pearl Horning-captain. Pearl played her position as center for her third year. Pearl proved a very capable leader and a fine player. She has one more year. Ethel Miller-forward. Ethel played forward and proved to be the sure point girl. When called upon she did her part. She graduates this year. Louise Horning--forward. Louise was Ethel's running mate. She was always in the game, fighting until the finish. We lose Louise this year. Ruby Stannard-center. Ruby was always in the game. Her oppon- ents could never keep track of her when in a game. Agnes Pilkington-guard. Agnes played her first year on the var- sity. There were few forwards who could get by her. Grace Wolfe-guard. Grace is one of the smallest girls on the team and could handle the biggest forward who came against her. Pg Ffty ght sfliggtyflgg m :mm hs Q1 Illlliita-gurl J Mlllll l 2Un'llll lin 'I l K Lester Gualt--Captain- Les again proved his ability to uphold the forward position against the biggest boys in the conference. Gault is one of the few athletes having the honor to be elected captain twice. Neil 'Saling-Guard--This was Neil's first year on the varsity. Al- though he did not score many points his strong defense play made him a valuable man. Lloyd Rawlings-Forward-With 126 points Ham was the leading scorer of the Willamette Valley. He was picked for the mythical quintet. Wayne Lowell Tippery-Center- Tipp's spectacular long shots were a feature of every game. He was one of the team's best offensive players. Cline 'Smith-Guard- Tub played guard like a veteran though it was his first year on the varsity. His close guarding was the undoing of many a star forward. His fight was ever showing. Chester Martin-Guard--Coveted by all the basketball coaches in the valley because of his immense height and ability to get the ball. Page Fifty-nine lflliwl-'ISI wrt lgwalglslglaii ar , .-i. 1 ' , U. i.. ' .75 Q, if In f . Iliilll l Illllm'ifa.....rma-A..it .iiirllulwtillll Iii: iii! Girls' Basketball Corvallis High is proud of its girls' basketball team. Playing a five- game schedule with the best teams in the valley, they came through with a victory every time, usually winning by decisive scores. The team showed real ability and played together better than any of their opponents. The games with Independence were hard-fought contests but the nal game of the season came when Corvallis met Cottage Grove. Both teams were in line for the title of the final game. The first half was score test, but the close checking of the Corvallis guards in the last period enabled us to win a 22 to 17 victory and a Valley championship. Captain Ethel Miller was high point scorer of the season. Her ac- curate shooting made her one of the best offensive players in the valley. Much credit for the success of the team goes to the coach. Mrs. Moore worked hard for us and the team could never have been what it was Without her able direction. Boys' Basketball The boys' basketball team was exceptionally successful this year, Winning second in the Valley Conference on a hard schedule. Six of the players Won letters this year, with Ham Rawlings leading with 126 markers to his credit, and Tippery coming a close second with 122. Coach Bleamaster used a new style of basketball this year consisting of a series of systematic offensive plays which seemed to be far more satisfactory than those formerly used. . The team was at a decided disadvantage when playing on other floors as the practice floor here is so small. The season started with four letter men and from indications next year's team will be above par. Lester Gault was the captain of this year's team and is captain-elect of next year's. I Sty lm Emil lulllmnbmw du J.1ln!llJ '2J.nlll liulllill Wrestling This is the first year that Wrestling has been officially recognized in Corvallis High. Out of numerous members of the squad, seven men re- ceived letter awards. . Four state titles were captured by the Corvallis mat men and more are expected to come next year. Bill Ensvvorth. 118 pounds, and Captain Forbes, 158 pounds, Won first and second places respectively inthe P. N. A. tournament. ' Every man who went out for the bone crushing sport received the best of care and instruction from the coach, Robin Reed, World champion wrestler. Reed, with his staff of assistants and Captain Forbes, managed to produce a team that won the undisputed championship of the state. Many of the experienced Wrestlers of this year's team will be back on the job to assume another championship in 1926. Page Sixty lmlfi'-1 'l'l2lFf'll' , t.llil-i'i-illlt iiasliill Baseball In the past, Lady Luck has refused to turn to C. H. S. baseball teams, perhaps because they lacked a first-class mascot. Though the diamond men have been most unfortunate and have previously suffered many de- feats there is always a turning point, and that point was reached in 1925. After persuading Mr. Saltz of the Science department to coach, the only thing lacking was a ball park. The rough lower campus proved to be the only place available. With the experience gained this year, and the new material for a nucleus it is expected that the local 1926 club will make the valley aspir- ants sit up and take notice. Page Sixty-two ii c l Q ' lim Rl5lQl El5l5,l?liuansfi 1 I 1 Iuullwmf-.L l1lullU'il 2lnulll Ili: iii! Blue C Club Never in the history of Corvallis High has the Blue C Club been so large. With the admission of Wrestling as a major sport, the club grew to its present size-28. The duties of the club are somewhat limited but in the past year the entire responsibility of policing, taking and selling tickets, and getting the field or floor ready for a game has rested on the Blue C Club's shoulders. It is considered an honor to be admitted to this organization and a person belonging to it shows that he has done something for his school worth mentioning. Pg S tyth n T f' 5' mm X 1 Ill:illilrmlgllliullllllnlllllllllia I . li!l '-'li1,EQ.!ll'W5l!.l!.!.lllll'7i I I gd' .. - ' . P1 Many organizations have sprung up within the walls of Corvallis High. Though the purpose of these clubs varies, they are similar in that they each represent the highest ideals of the school. The two journalistic organizations of the school are the Chintimini staff and the High-O-Scope staff. The Chintimini has been an active group since 1909 when the first annual was published by C. H. S. 'Since that time a constant effort has been made to raise the standard of work in the year book. Numerous attempts were made to organize a school paper, but it was not until the spring of 1924 that the High-O-Scope made its appearance as a regular four-page newspaper. It was the only high school paper in the state wholly supported by subscriptions. This jour- nalistic enterprise has more than doubled, and now appears much like a metropolitan paper and carries a heavy line of advertising. The Thalian Dramatic Club is the only organization dealing with dramatics. It is the purpose of this club to encourage and assist all those interested in this type of activity. - The Blue C Club is composed of all the boys who have won a letter in some form of major athletics. They were organized in 1919 for the pur- pose of promoting and advancing athletics in C. H. S. To become a mem- ber of this society is considered an honor and shows a sacrifice and con- centrated effort on the part of the individual player. At the present time thirteen literary societies are in existence. The formation of these was with the object of creating a greater interest in elocution and drama and to promote a feeling of good fellowship among the students. These clubs offer numerous advantages and have made splendid progress during the past year because of the good backing from the students and the capable leadership of the officers. The Glee Clubs were organized by students talented and interested in vocal music. These are among the older clubs of the school. A new move- ment was started this year when the Triple Trio was organized within the girls' glee club Under the direction of H. S. McCurley, the band has progressed rapid- ly. For the past two years it has held the state championship. To belong to this organization one must work conscientiously. lt is always willing to support any worth while enterprise of C. H. S. Page Sixty-fu Top row-Leslie Anderson, editor-in-chief: Roger Ball, manager. Second row-Richard Rosecrans, assistant editor: J. J. Houser, advisor: Miss Daniel, assistant advisor: Martha Smith, assistant editor. Third row-Alice Dickson, literatureg Helen Gunn, seniors: Oleta Looney, satire, snaps: Ted Wilson, art: Louise Anderson, secretary. Fourth row4Eldon Winkley, athletics, Lawrence Harwood, satire: Loleta Broders, typist: Mary Lind, typist: Pat Chambers, lettering: Fifth rowgwillard Rhoads, music and drama: Wilma Wells, sophomores: Jack West, juniors: Girtha Price, society: Henry De Boest, calendar. Y This volume, the H1925 Chintiminiv is an autobiography of the ac- tivities of Corvallis High School for the year 1924-25 which We, the staff, have been entrusted to keep. We have, with the aid of the student body and faculty, done this to the best of our ability. Page Six ty-five ll swlflgrrih lll D5 fv Al N I illllitliiifmdll' 4.11 lvl lulhml Ill 'Ill Kenneth Dalton, editor second semester: Miss Krichesky, advisorg Irene Smith, editor first semester: Walter Bauer, business manager: Donald Hout. managing editor: Helen Reid, Junior High editor: Oleta Looney, girls athletics: Paul Hurd, advertising managerg Eldon Winkley, sports: Robert Du Priest, features: LaMa1' Hobbs, circulation manager: Lawrence Harwood, assistant news editor: James Robert- son, assistant managing editorg Arthur Woodcock, reporterg Everett Newton, rcporterg Ralph Coleman news editor. 1 Since its establishment in 1919 the High-O-Scope has grown consist- ently larger. During the first semester of the past year, with Irene Smith as editor, it was issued every two weeks as a four column, four page sheet, with- out advertising, supported entirely by the price of ten cents a copy. The worth of the publication impressed the townspeople, with the re- sult that the staff of the second semester was able to secure advertising, and the paper was enlarged to seven columns, and from four to eight pages. Most of the staff members in the second semester were selected from the newly organized journalism class. Their interest was aroused and stimulated when a silver cup was offered to the reporter who wrote the' most and best stories in the last nine issues. There was never a lack of news, and often there was an over-supply. Page Sixty-six ll ivl glllllll 35 33 i I I lllllin -f-I-ff-1-on U ,tt Mlllll 'hllunllll I il iii! Top row-Wilbur Sausen, treasurer: Alice Dickson, councilg Neil Saline, vice-president: Miss Krichesky, advisor: Henry De Boest, president: Nora Plov, secretary, Jack Handford, La Mar Hobbs, council. Second rowfGrant Edwards, Elizabeth Vance, Edward Zedwick, Lester Hunsperurer, Martha Smith, council: Roger Ball. Third row4Dorothy Chaney, Harry Sausen, Eldon VVinlzley, Jessie Burns, Edwin Parker, Robert Du Priest, Wilbur Rife- Edna Vance. Fourth rowewalter Bauer, Helen Gunn, Lester Greenwuod,, Grace Collins, Margaret Blackburn, Lester Edmondson, Lucille West, Chester Johnson. Fifth row-Thelma Dudek, Dan Bryant, Bernice McCarty, Roger Atkinson, Kenneth Dalton, Winches- Thalian Dramatics have taken a decided advance in the activities of the school during the past nine months. This advance has been due in a large part to the efforts of the Thalian Dramatic Club. The aim of the club has al- ways been the improvement of dramatics in the high school, and this year more than ever it feels that it has realized its purpose. The first major production of the year was the play by A. E. Thomas Come Out of thc Kitchen, which Was presented to a large house with a marked degree of success. The next official act of the club was in the di- rection of one-act plays. Ler, Heiker, Pat Chambers, Freda Rice. Page Sixty-seven lllllil pf I I X .illh hi Illl ! , 1 . if - ' ' I . ', V 'Q-Y if B ii ill' ai J 'll l lllllS:nLwr llMldl'2i'iilll lillllilll - ' ' H' I i l I o . First row-Lucile West, Alice Dickson, Cora Stewart, Miss McDowell, Edith Card, Helen Rhozuls, Anna Anderson, Vivian Oliver. Second row-Helen Gunn, Jessie Burns, Cecelia De Bosst. Lola Fellman, Alice Whiteside, Pauline Frantz. Third row-Chloe Burge, Pearl Carmichael, Mable Faulkner, Thelma Dudek, Lillian Killcup, Doris Chipman, Loraine Hannaman, Mary Newton, Nora Plov. Fourth rowiDorothy MacCarty, Agnes Pilkington, Esther Taylor, Violet Hall, Helen Edmondson, Esther Chamberlain, Frances Ewing, Bartha Hopkins, Edith Bandy, Fifth rowfBeatrice Oliver, Helen Small, Grace Roseman, Helen Wood, Clara Shelley, Loyta Seagraves, Girtha Price, Bernice McCarty, Aileen Runkle. Mamaklosha Once more seniors will pass from the Mamaklosha society with the idea that they possessed the honor of belonging to one of the oldest, and most prominent societiesin the school. Will the established name of the organization remain? We know it will for the remaining members will do all within their power to retain that name which the previous members have strived to establish. A great deal of credit is due Miss McDowell, our advisor, in helping to make our society outstanding. Page Sixty-flight l i all m 'ii'ii mlilll lhaisszl First row-Ben Emery, secretary, Kenneth Daton, president: Mr. Turner, advisor, Ln Mar Hobhs, president: Wilbur Rife, vice-president. Second row-eWa1ter Bauer, Roger Ball, secretary: Leslie An- derson, Henry De Boest. Third row,-Norbert Peavy, Harry Sausen, Joe Rickard, Richard Rosecrans, Del Kuks, John Harvey, Lloyd Rawlings Fourth rowf-VVil1ard Rhoads, Marvin Schepman, Roger At- kinson, Chester Martin, Darrel Bayne. Fifth row-Tom Stevenson, Dana Stoddard, Glen Hammersly, Patricio Pascua, Alfred McMullen, Norris Merril, Kenneth Kutch, Robert Say, Loren Smith. Wa Wa Under the efficient leadership of Presidents Hobbs and Dalton, the Wa Wa's spent the year in unprecedented activity and participation in school affairs. In conjunction with the Mamakoloshas, the Wa Wa society this year Won for the third and final time the Thalian Cup Award for the best one- act play. Among the Wa Wa's are to be found prominent student body officers. The aim of the society this year has been to secure a livelier interest in its programs and meetings. 'Page Sixty-nine in L, I lllfinuiweei it lull H112-nlll I ll Init I 5 li ll ll First row- Mary Lind, Ellen Harkins, treasurer: Yvonne Devaney, secretaryg Grace Collins. presi- denti Miss Lyle. advisor: Ada Camp, president, Gladys Snider, secretary: Helen Jones, tI'6351l1'I 1'. Second row-Letha Henkle, Lucille Kutch, Elizabeth Vance, Martha Smith, Katherine Cornell, Dorris Pugsley, Third row-fElla Coleman, Lonie Thews, Ruth Axtell, Jennie Gellatly, Josephine Beals, Alpha Herboldt, Grace Parmenter, Gladys Neville. Fourth row-Oleta Webb, Lucille Ewing, Hazel Gentry, Ruth Felber- haum, Mildred Gibson, Edna Vance, Loleta Broders, Edith Johnson. Fifth rowfTresia Wick, Adaline Long, Faith Lindros, Juanita Epperson, Lois Southam, Ila Mae Cook, Lyle Leep, Arvilla Hurt, Eliza Kirkland. Florensonian The Florensonians have expanded constantly since they were organ- ized in 1910. During the present year the girls have endeavored to give a more literary type of program than ever before, the result being some most Worthy programs. The joint program with the Websterians was one of the most enjoy- able meetings of the year. A Christmas banquet given by the Florensonians and Websterians in the upper hall was one of the most charming and unique of the Holiday festivities. Page Seventy , , is ll ll i lllllknbumefii M. hu luutrt till 'Ill ii!! Top roWfJack Handford, second vice-president: Eldon Winkley, vice-president: Miss Kricheslfy, advisor: Lester Gault, president: Lester Hunsperger, secretary. Second rowfNeil Saling, treasurer: Bancroft Butler: Chester Johnson, secretaryg Harold Shade, Martin Smith, Kenneth Pattison. Third row-f I'ed Terwilliger, Donald Hout, Edward Turner, Edward Zedwick, George Hukill, Cline Smith, William King, Auerialano Gregorio. Fourth row Lester Edmondson, Stephen Coleman, Howard Bertsch, Jose Mamaclay, Harold Parmenter, William Knotts, Malcolm Ryland, John Edwards. Fifth row-Karl Shultis, Robert Webb, George Buxton, Zack Keyes, Hanlan McIntosh, Fred Saling, Charles Webb, Floyd Cummings. Webstenan Among the better things in Corvallis High School the Websterian society has a leading place. The Websterian Literary Society, since 1910, has ever been the boast of the members. This year's Work shows the same spirit of efficient and loyal service which has characterized the Work of former years. In keeping with the progressive spirit of the society was the dinner party to which the society invited its friends at mid-year. Another forward step was taken when the society attempted to arouse interest in inter-society debating, which has long been dormant in Corvallis high. Page Seventy-one this Il2fz' 'S First row--Nella Peck, Catherine Pulley, Bernice Smith, president: Miss Vance, advisorg Oleta Looney, president, Margaret Nlillholn. Second rowfD0rothy Chaney, Ruby Stannard, Irene Smith, Pearl Flor-ning, Elsie Goose, Louise Eoining. Third rowAMae Troxell, Byrle Morrison, Mary Pope, Marvel Downey, Irene Glenn, Jehanne Bacher, Arvill:-1 Buchanan, Ethel Harwood, Fourth r0WfLillia.n Avrit, Effie Keyes, Edna Stover, Juliana Pope, Harriet Evens, Gladys Smith, Marjorg Thompson, Lucy Mae Brattain, Fifth row-Isabell Scheele, Irma Alcorn, Leona Sloan, Catherine Huntley, June Taplette, Helen Dreesen, Dorothae Merryweather, Virginia Lafferty, Elizabeth Bennett. Vesperian The Vesperians and Hesperians are the proud possessors of the Thal- ian cup for the second semester. Both the representatives of the Vesper- ian society, Bernice Smith and Margaret Milhollen, were elected members of the Thalian Club. Oleta Looney was president of our society during the first semester and Bernice Smith was secretary. Bernice showed her ability for leader- ship so well that she was elected to the chair the second semester, and Catherine Pulley was put behind the scribe's desk. With Miss Vance to guide us We have entered into activities, as Well as our programs with greater enthusiasm than ever before. Page Seventy-two At' vw 4 , Wiiliwis ...it M. Mlnlluullri Ill' ill!! First row-Edwin Parker, treasurer: Lawrence Harwood, president: Miss Vogel, advisor: Ar- thur Woodcock, president, Grant Edwards, vice-president. Second row---Jack West, Jerome Parker, John Newton, Pat Chambers. Third row-Roy Carpenter, John Simpson, Vyrle Allen, Fred Olson, Andres Macebo. Lynn Long. Fourth row---Paul Jones. Lyle Smith. Glen Exner, Carl Merryman, Roy Faulkner, John Allen. Fifth row--Eldon Humphreys, Norton Peck, John Cairncross, Robert Hannaman, Donald Hesperian Probably one of the most outstanding events of the Hesperian Society during this year was the winning of the Loving Cup offered by the Tha- lians to the Vesperians and Hesperians for presenting The Hand of Fate. The competition was very keen and only after hard work did the cup come into the hands of the two societies. Under the guidance of Lawrence Harwood, president, first semes- ter, many interesting programs Were given, and much enthusiasm was shown. We added our bit to the Senior Circus by giving Uncle Tom's Cabin, which was very successful. During the second semester, with Arthur Woodcock as president, We entertained our sister society, the Vesperians, with a party. Smiley, Henry Miner. Page Seventy-three ' RM ry I I 5 h N. , :u I lil sau-4151 1 1,5 1m,,Js,nf1,tsl.,' , -4 VV,-A , ..' - I 1 oe First row--Ivonne Reese, Nell Trapman, president: Miss Graham, advisor, Freda Rice, president: Helen Holroyd. Second row--Zelplea Patterson, Nan Noel, Neva Finney, Martha Metzger, Merle Clinton, Ellen Ensworth. Third rowf0pal Thompson, Katheryne Hughes, Gladys Plov, Elizabeth Ran- dolph, Floraine Simmons, Rosomond Wakeman. Fourth row-Enelse Jantzen, Blanche Hurlbert, Norma Bower, Francis McCarty, Ollie Burgess, Vivian Hall. Fifth row-Ahaline Winn, Gwendolyn Best, Lilly Mandy, Eva Merrymen, Iva Porter, Marce-lla George, Lela Hathaway. Ionian The members of this society wish to pass to next year's Ionians the spirit of cooperation and Willingness to Work that Was so evident in the success of their literary productions throughout the year. Each member showed her interest and enthusiasm by appearing on the programs and trying to better the society. We owe much to our advisors, Mrs. Moore and Miss Graham, for their kind cooperation with the officers toward advancing the standards of the Ionian society. Pa gc Seventy-four ill mul 5 I, i I l All lullmwr Jllullulnwtnilll Iii: iii!! First row-Elwin Woodward, vice-president, Miss Clark, advisor, Byron Bradshaw, president. SL-cond row--Lzster Greenwood, Frank Lind, secretary and treasurer: Daniel Bryant, vice-president: Erwin Forbes. Third rov.--Lloyd Miller, Loraine Dunn, Norman Skaggs, Van Smith, Ivan Elam, Ralph Coleman. Fourth row-Vincent Porter, Thomas Logan, Eben Rexford. Guy Morrow, Harold Coon, Doyle Schriber. Fifth row- -Edward Beatty, Rhodell Alexander, Jack Van Groos, Lloyd Hamilton, Kenneth Cate. Chieftain The Chieftain society had one of the most successful years since the or- ganization of the Hatchet Wieldersf' The presentation of the one-act play, Two Crooks and a Lady, was one of the best one-act plays ever given at the high school, according to critics. The officers Were: President, Byron Bradshaw, Vice President, Dan Bryant, Secretary, Frank Lind, Sergeant-at-Arms, Van Smith, Reporter, Ralph Coleman. Page Seventy-f ive llllll if I 'W Mr- l iliiliiii First row-Afton Sharp, Virginia Schneider, Edith Bennett, president: Miss Keiser, advisorg Ethel Miller, president: Marian Wilcox, Francis Ritner. Second rowe-Veta Stover, Marian Elliott, Marian Hand, Wilma Wells, Lucille Coon, Helen Seherer. Third row-Helen Abraham, Margaret Blackburn, Bernita Kibble, Esther Anderson, Carolyn Dreesen, Madge Cone, Lois Cobb, Alvina Fehler. Fourth row-Mae Painter, Martha Clark, Ruth Craig, Julia Jackson, Verna Leep, Lillian Trover, Audrey Larned, Margaret Burnett. Fifth row-Gladys Mack, Beth Glaze, Margaret Johnson, Violet Haight, Leona. Strong, Jesse Hogue, Lila Thoreson, Grace Painter, Maybell Sloan. ' Minervian The Minervians have become one of the leading societies of the school, and their pep is shown in the programs and parties they have given. They have put on several short plays in their regular meetings and a one-act Dutch play entitled My Lady's Lace before the student-body. Miss Keiser, as faculty advisor, has taken a great interest in the girls and helped them remarkably. In cooperation with the President and other officers she has made the society one of which the members may be proud. Page Seventy-six Q First row4Raymond Coopcy, Wayne Tippery, president, Miss Coburn, advisor, Wayne Klein, presi- dent. Second rowfJames Taylor, Jesse Yates, Holden Sexton, Wilbur Sausen. Third row!Veryl Dixon, Louie Greenwood, Winchester Heicher, Charles Donner, George Bailey, Elvin Rickard. Fourth row- David McGaukey, Severino Puntanilla, George Dinwiddie, Thomas Knifton, Everett Newton, Glenn Thor darson. Fifth row-Jose Puntinilla, Evan McLenan, Milton Janzen, Burlin King, Mariano Pimentil, Cecil Lilly, Clay Motley. A Demosthenian Under the leadership of Wayne Tippery and Wayne Klein, presidents for the year, the Demosthenians have had very profitable and enjoyable meetings. The society has proved itself a credit to the school, both in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities. It has been Well represented in athletics, having five letter men, as well as in dramatics and music, with four glee club members and four Thalians. Page Seventy-seven L I L iffssm-1151 Ill I wi--' ! v 1 - . if ' ' lm 'il' .. X 'WIIIC l .05 ,, H gi m fmlfr .i . fu l lllllminmwwei llMIMl'2t'iilil mini!! First row' Jean lngrle, Dorothy Adams, Laura Rickard, president: Louise Anderson, secretary. Second roWfGladys Davis, Kathleen Tickner, Lois Hints, Marian Robinson, Genevieve Hathaway. Ger- trude Newton. Third rowf-Mildred Andrews, Dorothy Frost, Myrtle Hinds, Margaret Ireland, Louise Nichols, Regina Dusenberry, Marian Gunn, Helen Huffman. Fourth row-Leone Thordarsen, Alma Goff, Thella Wood, Lucille Rees, Iris Alexander, Eunice Waugh, Nettie Mandy, Ruth McHenry. Fifth row-Grace Wolfe, Edith Gibbs, Dorothy Sterling, Edith Bandy, Edith Bennet, Edith Stimpson, Grace Stoddard, Louise Bylaml, Daisy Bailey, Kewanealon This is the second year in the history of the Kawanealon Literary So- ciety, which was organized in February, 1924. During the last year, the membership has been doubled, and various talents have been developed. A play, The Welch Honeymoon, was successfully presented before an assembly, and as a result of this play, and another, given under the aus- pices of the Thalian Dramatic Club, several of our members were admitted to the Thalians. Girls of the Kewanealon Society, With their brother society, the Wa- condahs, by preparing a side show, gave their support to the success of the Senior Circus. Page Seventy-eight Will S l 2' Iiii. , , f Y l i First rowf-fKeith Byland, Willard VYalter, president: Mrs. Powers, advisor, Cecil Tharpe, presi- dent: Burton Wood. Second rowf Ralph Steele, Merritt Woodward, Lynn Long, Ted Wilson. Third row- Paul Hurd, Gerald Held, James McCoy, Clifford Robinson, Carl Cramer, Northrop Hamilton, Rex Robin- son, Riley Newman, Lawrence Avery, Lawrence Howard, Serafin Quejada, Alvin Byland. Fifth row-e Alipio Panas, Theodore Shaner, John Hyde, Marian Wagner, Donald Vllhuley, Ivan Darling. Wahcondah As a new society in school the Wahcondahs have done much to Win approval. The young Wahcondah debating team showed up Well against the experienced Websterians for school championship. The one-act play for the Thalian Cup entitled, The Locked Chest, won much commen- dation. The officers for this year Were: President, Willard Walter, Vice President, Keith Bylandg Secretary, Burton Woodg Treasurer, Cecil Tharpeg Reporter, James Robertson. Page Seventy-nine im Emil Ill'iiiil.MQf -11. llllllillilugilllll First rowiRobert Du Priest, Alee Wilrlig, secretary: Mr. Saltz, advisor: John Schick, president: George Southworth. Second row--VValter Stumpenhouse, Lewis Rycraft, Merle Mowan, Norman Beard, Beryl Merril, Fredric Howard. Third row-- Clarence Parsley, Ralph Thompson, Elmer Gentry, Orville Ragsdale, Clarence Harlan, Percy Hamlin. Science Club During the past school year the Science Club has been very active. A new constitution has been adopted. Between the Senior and Junior High buildings they have erected a permanent aerial to be used by anyone that desires. At the Senior Circus they were represented with a side show called The Crazy House. Starting next year the Science Club will have a sister society. Under the worthy supervision of Mr. Saltz and the able leadership of John Schick the society has become a part of the school. The different members with the aid of the school laboratories have been able to explain and illustrate many things of interest in the scientific world, thereby liv- ing up to their name. The membership of the club is now at a minimum and it is expected that there will be many new members next year. Page Eighiy Ani ....a .g 1 Fav, ...Illia - 1.1 Elllgawy, , A ,P g 90.0 , fffliiiiiaiiiaw-P -Y ' . y . . 7 TWA?-Q I I . . . . 1.-.I W f 1 I f N ,. . . E. ! b 5 , llll Illlllllli 0 I nb Student Reception The High School auditorium was delightfully transformed into a gay and beautiful reception hall on the evening of October the eleventh, when the Corvallis High School students welcomed new students, faculty and alumni at the annual student reception. Rich autumnal coloring and soft, subdued lights gave an effect of sunset in the woodland. A very en- joyable feature of the program was a Cornet solo by Raymond Coopey. Everycne enjoyed seeing old friends again and getting acquainted with those who were new to Corvallis High School this year. Senior Picnic The Seniors celebrated their Class Day with a picnic at the Mary's River dam. They forgot propriety and everyone entered into the after- noon's frolic with lots of pep. Entertainment consisted of baseball, swim- ming, and canoeingg besides that furnished by Miss Hawley, Henry De- Boest and others frivolously inclined. , Punch was provided and a lunch was served, following which the gayety was continued for the rest of the day. The whole thing was just one big time and a jolly crowd returned from the last get-together of the Class of '25. Page Eighty-une will :I tml I Illlliitfu-...M1 .. i,iuul.in..it.tull Iiilliin Iunior Mix The Junior Mix was given at the Lake Park rink, January 16, 1925. For some, it was their introduction to the mysteries of the skating rink, but none the less enjoyable, with the floor never willing to give but always ready to receive. At 10:30 refreshments were served which were heartily welcomed by the skaters. If anyone felt uncomfortable as a result of frequent con- tact with the floor, they did not show it and the class of '26 returned home in high spirits. Sophomore Party One of the most lovely social events during the year was the Sopho- more party held in the high school during the Christmas season. Yule- tide colors, mistletoe, evergreens, and subdued lighting transformed the bare auditorium into a bower of beauty. Mammoth Christmas trees gleaming with silver and tinsel invited the merrymakers to enjoy life in the fullest. A feature of the evening was a movie, The Freshman Full-back. The honor guests, the Football men, saw themselves playing way back in the dark ages. A good, peppy orchestra filled in the program. Games, played with the abandon of true sophomores, enlivened the evening. A grand march terminated at the banquet room under the bal- cony, where delicious refreshments were served. During the course of the meal, toastmaster Walter called on Miss Elliott, Bob Black, and members of the Sophomore class for toasts. Songs of C. H. S. made each guest feel that the Sophomores of Corvallis high school were a part of the best school in Oregon and that the evening was one never to be forgotten. Thalians The Thalians were not so busy acting that they neglected social ac- tivities. The semi-annual party was held at the Sausen home. The Thalians began the evening entertainment by initiating the neo- phites who were splendid material for the future use of the society. This function departed from tradition, and this innovation proved so pleasing that it is probable that the same plan will be followed hereafter. Page Eighty-i llllialfzlll l e1s.e5gui....l l lllllitts-iw it Mldllulllllgllllll 'Ill Ill! lunior-Senior Banquet The annual banquet given in honor of the Senior class by the Juniors, took place on the evening of May 23. The banquet room was charmingly decorated by a beautiful and artistic display of the Senior colors, blue and gold, and myriads of gay spring flowers. The hall was banked with blue and gold flowers and baskets of pretty blossoms were attractively ar- ranged around the room, and on the tables. The favors consisted of dainty corsages for the ladies, and clever little hats of blue and gold. Mr. McLaughlin presided as toastmaster with An Old Fashioned Garden. He called on Harry Sausen, Junior president for Morning Glories, Wilbur Sausen, Senior president, for Daffodills of Spring, Mr. Houser for Roses of June, Mr. Gaiser for 4'Asters of Autumn, and Mr. Jones for The Sun Dial. Other numbers on the program were a vocal solo by Miss Coburn, a violin solo by Daniel Bryant, a cornet solo by Ray- mond Coopey and a selection by the Faculty Male Quartet consisting of Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Gaiser, Mr. McCurley and Mr. Rickard. Wahcondah-Kewanealon The Wacondah were hosts to the Kewanealons at an interesting and very original Mah-Jong party. The high school auditorium was divided into a small, cozy room which was illuminated by the soft light of a large moon and Japanese lanterns. After playing Mah-Jong and other clever games the evening was happily ended by a dainty lunch of salad, sandwiches, apple pie a la mode, and coffee, at which Ted Wilson was an excellent toastmaster. Chintimini Picnic On May first the Chintimini staff held the first canoe picnic. They started from the mill race with Miss Hawley, Miss Vogel and Mr. Houser as honor guests. A halt was called at the dam, where refreshments were served. Exercise proved an appetizer and the meal was delicious. After- wards the whole group started on its way up the stream. Henry DeBoest, together with partners and assistants enacted his plunge stunt for the amusement of all. Canoeing is strenuous exercise for students, but the picnic was declared to be one of the best ever held by Corvallis High. Page Eigh ty-th ree ilrx .4 W X'llhI at , li Al i lllllkibmrii .it MllIll 2Julll I llllilii Senior Circus By the Shades of syncopation, what music! What dancingl What acting! Donlt be alarmedl lt's only a true old Senior Circus. This circus of which Corvallis High is proud, was the result of much concentrated ef- fort. The Juniors' House by the Roadside won the Senior prize for being the most original, clear, and appealing of the side shows. The Sophomores gave their upper classmen a run for their money by presenting The Candy Box Revuef' Society Plays The plays given by the different societies this year were true ex- amples of Corvallis High spirit. Competitionwas keen but sportsmanlike. No plays presented were unworthy of a high school stage, all showing a great deal of preparation as well as a flood of dramatic talent. The Mamaklosha and Wa Wa societies presenting a colorful and dra- matic play, The Romancersj' got the edge of the other societies giving plays the first semester. The competing societies of the same evening were Florensonians- Websterians giving The Stepmotherf' and the Ionian and Chieftan so- cieties with the play, Two Crooks and a Lady. The plays of the second semesterhshowed equal spirit and preparation, although they were not favored with as large an audience. The prize winning play of this series was one given by the Vesperian and Hesperian societies, The Hand of Fate. The Locked Chesty' of the Kewanealon and Wahcondah societies and The Singing Soul given by the Minervians and Demosthenians gave the winning society a close race. A short musical entertainment was presented at both contests. A Christmas pantomine was given by the glee clubs the first semester, while the Junior High Boys' chorus presented Fraidy Cat a clever little mu- sical comedy at the latter contest. Pax: ' Eighty-four' limi imli I llulifzis-...mio i mmlluiiliutnlll Iii: Fill' Faculty Football Banquet The faculty of C. H. S. greeted their guests, the members of the 1924 football team, in a delightfully pleasing reception hall on the evening of December 16, 1924. After greetings were exchanged, the guests were led into a charming banquet hall which was adorned with artistic ar- rangements of Xmas greens. The tables formed in the design of a giant C were beautifully decorated with poinsettas, lighted tapers, and minature Xmas trees. Tiny maroon and blue goal posts from the crossbars of which hung little leather footballs containing the programs comprised the favors. The banquet was formally opened when a football with the United States flag was lowered to the strains of The 'Star-Spangled Banner, and rested upon the top of a Xmas tree. The four quarters were signified by the four courses, the first being announced with a cocktail after which Mr. Gaiser made the kick-oflf. Martin Smith, captain of the 1924 team, put up his customary defense that started the turkey eaters well on their way to victory. Miss Coburn backed the team wih some peppy songs that always help out in a game. The Turkeys were scored against in the second quarter, the Turkey eaters receiving the benefits of the victory. Between halves Miss Daniel and Mr. McCurley gave a skit which proved to be the feature of the evening. Each and all were subject to the wit of their nimble tongues. Dr. Bosworth was allowed time out for a few remarks from the standpoint of the business men of Corvallis. Mr. McLaughlin took yard- age and Mr. Bleamaster discussed the score. The third quarter started with the ball in action when Cline Smith, Captain-elect, perfected a forward pass that added to the score. From the sidelines Mr. Houser gave reflections on holding that line. A place kick figured in the fourth quarter in the form of a plum pudding which was carried to the room all ablaze. The whistle was sounded by the quartet composed of Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Gaiser, Mr. McCurley, and Mr. Rickard. The Turkey-eaters left the field with a grand victory to their credit. Page Eighty-five Iunluwlbam. . vlIllll'll'2alllll Iiiuliul ill El:lSf iuinrli Come Gut of the Kitchen Come Out of the Kitchen, by A. E. Thomas, selected by the Thalian Dramatic Club this year, provedto be most fascinating. The plot centers around four Southern children who rent their home to a Northern million aire and then, they themselves enter into the roles of servants. Many humorus situations occur. Those taking an active part in the play Were: Olivia Dangerfield .......c...... ..............................,.... .........Alice Dickson Elizabeth Dangerfield .... ..... ......... E l izabeth Vance Mrs. Faulkner ................... ........... J essie Burns Cora Faulkner ............... ........ M artha Smith Amanda ........,.....,.. ............ N ora Plov Burton Crane ............ .. ....... Henry DeBoest Paul Dangerfield .......... ..,.......... Neil Saling Charles Dangerfield .......... ,...... E dward Zedwick Randolph Weeks ............ ....... L ester Hunsperger Solon Tucker ......,.... Thomas Lefferts .... 'Stage manager ....... Property manager ...,...., Business manager... ......Austin Matthis .George Dinwiddie .......John Handford ........EdWin P-arker ......Grant Edwards Page Eighty lllf iv -1 ' gm-1-slr fl' til-fl! I llllll-illll iinllill Operetta Pomeroy CWilbur Sausenb comes to Limerick Town to marry Rose McCoy CDorris Pugsleyl. Rose thinks he wants to marry her for her money so changes places with her cousin Betty tDorothy Chaneyj. Pome- roy was warned of trickery so woos both girls. He falls hopelessly in love with the real Betty, and finding that she is a pauper, is at a loss. When Sir Charles tJack Westl and Mrs. Worthington tLorrainc Hanamanj arrive they are amazed and angered by the turn of affairs. A deadlock ensues but is broken by the appearance of Ezra Q. Hicks fLawrence Harwocdl, an eccentric, and comic New England farmer, who proves that the fortune is Betty,s. Rose finds consolation in the arms of her hitherto unsuccessful suitor, Justin O'l lynn fNeil Salingj. Mrs. O'Flynn was aptly played by Ethel Miller. Judge Hooley, a serious old fellow, was Well portrayed by Austin Matthis. Molly fHelen Rhoadsj and Mike CHarlan Mclntoshl supplied a subsidary love element. Pat, the jolly old inn-keeper, was acted by Harry Sausen. Much of the success of the production was due to the able coaching and management. Misses Krichesky, Murray and Coburn directed the op- eretta. John Handford and Henry DeBoest were the business managers, and Martha Smith and Alice Dickson supplied the costumes. 1 Glee Club Banquet A On the evening of April 20, 1925, a very pretty banquet, given by the Glee Clubs, took place in the High School auditorium. The decorations and favors were of an Irish nature to conform with St. Patrick's day and the Irish operetta, The Lass of Limerick Town. Guests for the occasion included Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Gaiser, Vera Humphrey, Ruth Murray, Agnes Harralson, the orches- tra, and all others who assisted in making the operetta a success. Austin Matthis presided as toastmaster over a very pleasant pro- gram consisting of the toasts and several musical numbers given by mem- bers of the Glee Club. I 1: e Eighty-seven lil -4 'll 2 mf' dm-lil! I iialliill' , .Y I i Girls' Glee Club Under the leadership of Miss Coburn the Girls' Glee Club has ac- complished great achievements during the past year. It has been willing to assist at numerous affairs with the result of many interesting pro- grams. The club has had a good membership throughout the whole year, which has made it possible to present difficult musical numbers. Nine girls of the club organized themselves into a Triple Trio, which has been very prominent during the year. The Glee Club as a whole has had a very successful season. Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs have brought much commendation to Corvallis High for doing many things and doing those things well. Miss Coburn, director, although new to this school, took over this department and developed it to its present standard. The Lass of Limerick Town, their major production of the year, showed the character and ability of this organization. The operetta was by no means their only success of the year. Well rounded programs, both entertaining and educational, crowned all assemblies in which they par- ticipated. Page Eighty-eight wif CEM-I-elfgfl 1,l. .hilrililril Masai Boys' Glee Club Although the Boys, Glee Club has heen comparitively small, it has been effective and outstanding all during the year. A large supply of splendid music has brought the Glee Club before the eyes of the public. This organization has given good programs at a number of popular events and the boy's quartet has helped much along this line. Through the help of Miss Francis Coburn it has been possible to make the club what it is, and the numerous programs that have been presented have been enjoyed to the utmost. An interesting and successful faction developed this year in the girls club was the triple trio consisting of nine of the best girl singers. This organization developed some unique programs which they presented be- fore the student body, churches, and various other institutions of the city. A quartet chosen from the boys glee club displayed equal talent among the boys. They sang at the Chamber of Commerce, the Student Recep- tion, and various student assemblies. Many programs were presented by the joint Glee Clubs, the most interesting of which were a Christmas concert and a spring concert given May 14. Pa f f Eighty ni ill lslil Sl imvl llllimihimel- .it lvlllllllllllwdlllll I ll lil Corvallis High School Band r H. S. McCurley, Director The band this year is the best in the school's history in the opinion of Mr. H. S. lVIcCurley, its director, having won for the second time first prize in the state band contest held at O. A. C. They will hold for another year the large grand prize awarded by the Seiberling Music Co., of Portland. Music critics have rated the band very high, having added many laurels to their credit during the past year. They were honored and given a banquet by the Corvallis Chamber of Commerce in appreciation of their efforts in the contest. The band has also been one of the leading activities in the high school, having appeared at most of the games, track meets, basketball games and senior circus. as well as appearing in an original vaudeville stunt of their own. V PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Raymond Coopey .....,........................................,..,,,........,,,.......,...,,,....... President Floyd Holbrook ....... .......,Y..... V ice-President Loraine Dunn , ,.......... ,... S ecretary-Treasurer Elwin Woodward .... ,.............,, ,..... ..........,.,,....... M a n ager Holden Sexton ..................,.............., .............................,..,.,................ L ibrarian Clarinets- Piccolo and Flute- Altos-- Basses- Norman Beard Glynn Whippo Clarence Bates Saxophone- GSOTEG Pope Jack Houser Loraine Dunn Cornets-A Howard Bertsch Martin Coopey Raymond Coopey G F 11 Holden Sexton Henry Dunn Lynn Long Clarence Christian eorge u er Vincent Porter John Rowland Kenneth Cassiday Harry Yundt Elwin Woodward Robert Say Trombones-- Drums- Darrell Ebbert Raymond Sandwick Bax'itones- Lawrence Whippo Lawrence Francis Floyd Holbrook Tom Stevenson Mark Briggs Lant Brown Page Ninety S pt mber lS,fRegistration. Mr. Gaiser corralf: the sheep into an assembly and starts them hurdling over the nine months of knowledge. September 19.fBack to regular work -gum- chewers on the job. September 22.f Bookstore opened. One of the wandering sheep is back. Alice Louise Dick- son returns. September 23--- Hank DeBoest dons wet weather togs- bouts, slickers, umbrella. Septcmber 24.f-Miss Coburn leads Higzh School songs. VVe like her pretty muchf, September 25.fFirst assembly of the year. Mr. Gaiser gives a get-acquainted talk. Miss Coburn leads sonsrs with help of double quartet from glee clubs. September 26.---First Thalian meeting of the year. Play chosen. High-O-Scope out for first issue. High School social at Coote Hall. September 29.fShort business assembly. Ken- ny Denman and Les Arvit, prominent alumni, predict big things for football team. October 1.fFirst glee club meetings. Officers elected. Ohh, such 'a noise. 'First Student Council meeting. Date set for student re- ception. High-0-Scope staff chosen. October 2.---Assembly. Two Filipino boys en- thc student body with guitar and tertain mandolin music. October 3.--'Class meetings to arrange for stu- dent reception. Junior High organizes government. New rooter lids appearfbig' tornado in town. Seniors entertain scrump- siously. Glee club girls organize. Meeting of Thalian council. October 6.fThe Thalian plays arrive. Everyone enthusiastic about them. October 7: 'Actresses and actors indulge in hot competition for roles. October Sf Program of student reception ar- ranged. Chintimini staff appointed by stu- dent council. morning, songs advertised1Car1 October 9.- eSh0rt assembly in and yells. Chemawa game Daniels shows excitement. October 10,--Coach Bleamaster makes debut in C. H. S. October 11.fAll go to Chemawa to see the mas- redskin hit the sacre. Wheel and another dust. 21-0 in favor of C. H. S. Wheel Edi- tor gets flat tirefwhoopeel Student recep- tion huge success. Oh, how formal high school students can he. October 13.-New rooter lids on sale. Many black cats cross the path of Denny Dalton. Page Ninety-one F1 I llF eiiliiisassaafai fin:-:sl - ' I Allx 'I 4, N ' .ur .maui -..nm - Ur 'Z7'f7l7 1 'iv , , ' x r 'V . ,, VV lo 1 Q ' 1 L.::a:. n 4 Q .- 1 D ., 1 A A an rp tx S141 m A 4: if .. P l I ' illllK'tt1-.w:2m-ew ut lvllliillllilalllll ill Iwi lffl srll October 20. shown. October 22. October 16.--Seniors October 17.fLots of land. Winchester contest- sion of 1 October 14.-High School quartet sings at cham- N ber of commerce. Rod'l Ball plays bell boy at Masonic reception, five cents. LaMar Hobbs, the seer, presents Maker of Dreams. highly elated over pins. C. H. S. lads go to Port- home--Zounds ! Annual sale starts--old time rivalry October 22.--Sophs strut stage stuff. --Assembly. Seniors win Chintimini .. OFF T0 THE WOODS. Explo- Saltz in Chemistry. October 23.-High-O-Scope day changed to Mon- day. Society meetings and lots of debate talk. October 24.-Frances E. Willard day program presented. 'Fra laa-fhalf-day holiday so teachers can convene. October 25.ffTradition upheld by our big l1 f- game with Eugene. Lots of pep- Corvallis contented with its score of 11-0. October 27.-f-Assembly. To the victor bslongs the spoils. High-O-Scope broadcasts news. October 28.eMiss Krich:-sky and Miss Elliott give party and waffle supper to cast of Come Out of the Kitchinf' Pouring rain. October 29.7Staff mieting, first of year-fev.-ry one Wild to Work. October 30.f The Welch Honeymoon gziven by Wahcondah and Kewanealon societies. Mis: Humphrey is good coach. Alumni succumb to homesickness and return for assembly. October 31.gMy, We are sleepy. Eight o'clocli class. School let out early. November 1.-C. H. S. beats Cottage Grove at water polo -14-6. November 3.--Tom Stevenson entertains party of high school boys at his home. pouring' down. Rain comes November 4: fHorray for Coolidge. Excitement runs high. E November 6vAssfmbly to advertise receipt sale for pictures7don't forget that pins arrive to add dignity to the 3.85. Senior class of 325. X November 7.fRay for the Juniors. LaMar ef- fulges deep mystery to student body. November 10.-Pep assembly. Lots of prepara- tion for Albany gamsf -everyone doing his bit to dodge this day's Work. Gang guard 'gainst gorillas from Albany. Novembcr 11.-Football field big lake. Albany I invades C. H. S. en masse. Slop, powy, swishf0-0 ta great moral vict0ry.j November 12.-Albany goes hog-wild according to I Albany papers. Great moral victory. Cor- ! heroes. vallis has assembly to congratulate her Page Nin ety-two Wills qWm'I'!! .TW . .L bi....LlhL:l aw: November 13.-4Wa Wa pep meeting. Arrange- ments made for mammoth party. November 14.--Wa Wa party huge success. Oh! those pumpkins. November 15.-Demosthenian-Minervian party. Costume affair quite a novelty and success. November 17.--Thalians give choice sample of Come Out of the Kitchen. November 19.fBig night rehearsal for play. November 20.---Wrestling recognized by student council. Dress rehearsal for Thaliau play. Football men entertained by Thaliansfbal- cony is jarred loose. November 21.-Mrs. Hjertaas-Stovig and Miss Ruth Hjertaas back. Assembly-Mrs. Sto- vig back in her old place as song leader. School board to sue C. H. S. for damages- roof blown off by pep assembly to cheer fellows for Seaside. November 22.-Seaside 0, Corvallis 20. Seaside showed lots of fight but C. H. S. too much for them. Actors play to packed house. Come Out of the Kitchen is great success. November 24.fAssembly to welcome back foot- ball men. No fair sneaking in the library- new system. November 25.f'-The team waits for Salem. November 26.-Journey to Salem. Wow! 9-7 C. H. S. Salem sick. Dance at home. November 27.fTurkey Day over-comes studious prodigies. November 28.fThe morning after the day before. December 1.-Big assembly. Football men speak. December 3.fStudent council awards letters. Webs circulate dance petition. Come on, Webs, we're back of you. December 5.-dFootball dance at St. Mary's hall. December 8.-Big student government contro- very aroused. No one knows what the day may bring forth, and the future no man may know! December 9.-Student Body meeting. Bone crushers receive recognition. December 11.---Civics classes go courting. Our young lawyers become inspired. Class meet- ings. December 15.-Philomath treasury depleted to ex- tent of 51.00--suburb loses 53,000 case. December 16.- Faculty football banquet. Mr. Houser enlightens squad on how to hold that line. December 17.--Mr. Denman lays down law to Civics classes. Details of Philomath case are brought to light. Advertising assembly for society plays December 18.-Societies burn midnight oil at dress rehearsal. December 19.-Society plays. Mams-Wa Wa ro- mance proves most successful, making them the proud possessors of the prized loving cup. Page Ninety-three . ?ebruary 14.- So its hip, hip, hooray for E. Q. - ' ' i ilialissl December 20.-Beat Newberg 30-10. Coaches and principals wrangle over schedules at valley conference. December 21.-Web-Flo banquet in upper hall marks a change in social events of the school. Thalians elect new members. December 23.-Christmas program. Mams and Wa Was presented cup to keep. Thalian members announced. January 5.fSocial life runs high. January 9-Fritz Leiber. Miss Krichesky-fS.O. S. for handkerchiefs. January 10.-Play Dallas at Dallas. January 12.-High-O-Scope starts beauty contest. January 13.vLots of campaigning. Hunsperg-:er and Hobbs get started for contest. January 14.-Thalians add books to our room of information. Moroni Olsen players make big hit. January 16.-Play Salem at Salem S. H. S. 29, C. H. S. 8. Congratulations, Salem. January 17.-Play Cottage Grove here. 14-25 our favor. We feel satisfied. January 19.-Seniors plan big 3-ring circus. January 20.-Troubles brewing in Ireland. Op eretta has share in it. January 21.-Hunsperger promised to wash his cords and Miss Kirchesky feels much relieved. January 22.-Lots of discussion over schedules last minute. Drives for the library. Buys get talk under supervision of Blue C club in regard to conduct. January 23.-Assembly in A. M. Student body meeting and program. Talks on Constitu- tion favor of revisions. Boys and girls at Independence. Wrestling meet with Oregon Frosh. C. H. S. 66, Frosh 15. January 24.-Basketball with Albany. We're proud of you boys. January 26.-Burns and' Gault winners in big beauty contest. January 31.8-Thalian party and initiation. Ask those neophites. February 4.-Everyone cramming in back work, but teachers' are relentless. February 5.+Assembly. Alexander NVilliams talks on chemistry. Exemptions announced. February 6.--Eugene wins a trip to Salem. February 9.-New assignment of bum schedules marks the beginning of the end. ?ebruary 10.-As a successful, uneventful day this one surpasses them all. Februray 11.-And did it rain? February 12.-Modern songsters step into 19th century roles for the first time. February 13.-Operetta assembly with inspira- tional bit of music. Hicks, the well known farmer with the spondulixf' Page Nin ity-fou .' I -. 1 1-f'- - S '-f lvllldlulititultll iiii February 19.-We slumber after the operetta. February 20.-'O. A. C. Educational exposition starts. Many students enjoy pre-college days. February 21.-Albany beaten by C. H. S. but Eugene returns home with a 28-20 victory. February 22.-Washington-Lincoln's birthday celebrated at assembly. C. H. S. students enjoy half holiday. We win from Franklin and Albany. February 24.-Dancing class makes its appear- ZHCQ. ' February 27.-Student body backs hoopsters at Salem game. March 2.-Sleepless night spent by circus as- pirants. March 3.---Speaking of garages reminds us of gas-Hap and LaMar form an oil trust. March 4.fCivics classes are relieved as cam- paign bunk is buried. March 9.e-Plans completed for gigantic revelry. March 10.-One o'clock, three bells call us to room 13. ' March 11.- -Are Senior girls sweet? Visit their booth at the circus. March 13.---Wilbur Sausen dons romantic re- galia to celebrate his birthday and Seniors declare holiday. March 14.f-Toot! Toot! Big circus comes. Juniors add S10 to their treasury. March 16.4Library girls feel the pressure. March 18.- Big 13 convene for semi-monthly programs. March 19.-New officers nominated. Orators ' bring ,soap boxes into prominence. March 20.-Agitators tear their hair and walk streets at night. March 22.-Death of George Southworth puts student body in mourning. March 23.-Hobbs sans lip ticklers. March 24,-Student council appoints new mana- ger and editor for 1926. March 25.-Assembly. Mr. Gaiser speaks on election. March 26.i Rain, rain, go away. come again some other day. March 27.---Ag. students to be nurse maids. March 30.-Classes compete on cinder for title. April 1.vPractical pranks fajppear poor. April 2.- Kenny Dalton is iniated into the mysteries of the egg. April 5.-Dorothy Kyler, former prominent high school student, dies suddenly. April 6.-New officers assume official position -Mr. Gaiser administers the oath. High-0- Scope out with a splendid issue. April 7.-Summer weather brings spring fever!- Wa1ts affected with skippers. Page Ninety-five I u...iL1li'm5l ....,1,., i'i::iiSll April 8.-Smoking rules to be enforced by stu- dent council. April 9.-Band and movies-the vaulting parson preaches. April 11.-Two state champions and track meet for us in one day. Band boys and wrestlers add silverware to our collection. April 12.-School pays last respects to Dorothy Kyler. April 13.-Jup. Pluvius retires to mythical home. April 14.-Typists demonstrate to student body. Band presents cups to school and plays win- ning numbers. Mr. Gaiser lectures on con- duct. April 16.-Baseball men learn terrible news that training is necessary. April 17.-One-act plays given in very credit- able manner. Hesperians and Vesperianzs win cup. April 18.-Rain-no game-no meet. April 20.-Patriots' day program. Mr. Mc- Laughlin gives illustrated lecture on New England. April 21.h-Baseball with Albany, there. April 22.f-Student council. Thalians and Seniors cooperate on matter of vaudeville. April 23.-Art exhibit is of benefit and inspira- tion to students. April 24.-Webs successfully defend Japanese against Wacondahs. April 25.-Cinder heroes win from Eugene 32-90. April 27.- Put out that fire -Fire prevention program unusually enjoyable. April 30.-Chintimini staff plan novel party. May 1.- Hank took his annual bath on Chin timini canoe party. Kindoshonians make a hit with the students- Now-Char-lie-saysJ' May 4.- The Gang surprise Miss Krichesky and help her celebrate. May 5.-C. H. S. student body programs make a reappearance. Five five-minute school spirit talks. May 6.-Mr. Roger Ball and Mr. Leslie Ander- son return to their local office after a brief business trip to Portland. The gentlemen report the weather fine but say that better conditions prevail in Corvallis. May 7.-Why the noise in 31? 10 per cent off the next time you speak. May 8.-Assembly confronted with the problem of an old ladies' home. May 11.-Spring overcomes youthful Romeos. Sunshine and sentiment appear to be synon- ymous. May 12.-Seniors enforce long surpressed desire and are Off to the Woods. Miss Hawley loses 52.50. Page Ninety-six l .ll'lit'1ll-.iw . lvlllllllfwmlllll lmliils lll Emil .i Senior Class History On September 19, 1920, a class of l87 extremely green rooks started on their long journey to the land of education and the city of commence- ment. With this as their goal they were a happy, carefree, group. In their first year they organized with Leland Murphy as President the first semester and Donald Hout the second. Mr. O. T. Olson was their faithful advisor. The class made a good showing and did everything that was asked of them. After a good start on their journey the previous year they felt more confident, as all Sophomore classes do, and elected William King President and Miss Hawley and Miss Timm, advisors. Second place in the annual sale was won by the class of '25, thus giving them a whole day holiday. In the Lyceum contest second place was won. Megaphones were sold for football games, the proceeds given the Athletic Fund. Roger Ball was chosen President in their Junior year, but as he was forced to leave school, Wilbur Sausen was elected to take his place. Miss Hawley was again chosen as their advisor. During their third year they gave one of the best Junior-Senior Banquets the school has had. Upon returning this fall they re-elected Wilbur Sausen to lead them on the last year of their journey and it was due to the efforts and coop- eration of Wilbur and Miss Hawley that the class accomplished what it did. First place in the Chintimini sale was won by the class for the second time and a very successful Senior Circus was put on, the proceeds going to the Chintimini. The way was hard for some and easy for others, but it is a greater victory for those who found it difficult. Some stopped by the wayside, but the majority have reached their destination together, with the faith- ful and untiring leadership of Miss Hawley. They are sad for their ways will now part, but they have pleasant memories of their four years to- gether in dear old C. H. S. They will now travel in different directions, but wherever they go it is their aim and wish to make Corvallis High School proud of them. Page Ninety- llltrtgglglsli y 'A llilll l lllliN'iia....emeL it lilllllllllwullll lllllllll A Senior Prophecy Now it came to pass in the latter days of King Smith, that a great pillar of fire and a great cloud did spread over the earth, e'en unto the land of Corvallis High. And a voice in the cloud cried out, I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end. Then were the multitudes per- turbed, and they muttered among themselves, for they knew not whence the voice came, nor what it was. ' Now as it happened, there was amongst the throngs, a stranger, and he was a devout and Godly man, and a member of the Elk's lodge. And the multitudes knew him not, yet they turned to him and with one accord besought him saying, Rah, Rah, C. H. S. And he spake unto them. This day shall ye be adjudged, for lo! ye see before ye a prophet, into whose hands is committed all that pertaineth to the signs of the times and to the future. Believeth thou in me '? And they answered in one tongue. Yea, master, I believe. Then spake he unto them: That which ye heard, yet did not see, is the voice of life. And it cometh from whence no man knoweth, and goeth where it listeth, and no man heareth of the hour of its journey. The words which ye heard are interpreted thus: Alpha, that thou shall now go out into the world and it shall inherit thee, and thou it. Omega, that this is the end of thy life in the land of Cor- vallis Highf' And there were many who marvelled and fell at his feet saying, Master, thou knowestf' But there were some amid the throngs who yet doubted. And a certain Walter Bauer, he of the plastic mouth, did straightway smear it upon his countenance saying, lt is written that there shall be prophets and false prophets, and rumors and false rumors, and that man shall not bow down before the golden calf of ruinous sin? And Henry De Boest, the Hittite and Harwood, the Sabarite, and Atkin- son, the Graphite, and Stevenson, the Dynamite, all raised their voices in the chant, All hail, all hail, all hail for Ball. But the sage rebuked them saying, Oh, ye stiff-necked, perverse generation of vipers. Know- est thou not that thy sins and iniquities will be visited upon thee. e'en as it was in the days of Solomon and Gomorrah. And they hung their heads and were mute. Now a certain Patrick Chambers in the crowd asked: What see'st thou in the future? See'st thou me 'F' And he answered Suffer little children to shut-up. Then turning to the multitude he spake in a loud voice: While I was journeying through the Saraha Desert l came upon one Ninety-:ight Arthur Woodcock, a seller of raincoats, who was sorely troubled, business being very poor. And it came to pass in the summer of 1956 that nine women singers called the Crippled Trio had failed to move the multitude in Servia by their melody Coming Through the Rye, and now do bleach in the Sul- tan's dungeon. Now while I was tarrying in this town I was at a great feast given by Leslie Ballantyne Anderson and Lawrence Clinton Harwood in celebration of having received three dollars and forty-two cents royalty from their book, a preface to Huxley's Hard Times in Honolulu. And as I came from the market place I did see a great artist, one by the name of Eldon Surveous Humphrey, and he had completed his masterpiece, Just Ignore the Paddle, Mother. And a great singer, by the name of George Hukill came upon us and he lifted up his voice and sang his great hymn, And Am I Yet Alive ? and he was a righteous man and of great strength. And a cowardly man called Squash 'em Rudolphucame to him and threw stones at him and spoke unkindly to him and a great wrestling match followed and Rudolph, the coward, was thrown to the ground and Hukill arose from the dust suf- fering from confusion of the brain and infernal injuries. And I journeyed forth and learned that a certain Helen Gunn was preaching the gospel to all the world, even unto the populace at Albany. And lo, there was a man of the name of Wayne Tippery, who was foully charged in the courts with killing a doe out of season, without a license, and on a game refuge. Now this same Wayne Tippery doth labor day and night testing the theory that stone walls maketh not a prison, nor iron bars a cage. He says he doth verily believe that there was a slight touch of irony in the authors words when he wrote the phrase. And while I walked by the shore of the great waters at Newport, I lifted up my ears to the voice of a famed prophet called Walter Herman Bauer and his wife, Elizabeth Vance Bauer, who move regularly from place to place, spreading the gospel. ' And having spoken thus to the multitude the prophet did spread forth his hands unto the people blessing them and there was a great noise as of thunder, and a cloud of flame appeared over the place where he was, and he vanished into the cloud. Page Ninety-nine llll -4 Q 'l'l2li rl l .ii lliiliibl Senior Directory Name Nickname Hobby Favorite Song' Leslie Anderson Les. Staff Office 'fLouise'y-ianna Roger Atkinson Rod. A bug The End of the Road Walter Bauer Bauer Hi-O-Scope Off. Kiss lVIe with Your Eyes Byron Bradshaw By Grace My Sweetie Is Going' Away Gwendolyn Best Gwen English Whispering Loleta Broders Billy Track men FhEi,ZjyaBE5tiitgitG2ilGood m Jessie Burns Jay Parking After Every Party Jehanne Bacher John Polo Mighty Lik' Q, Rose Albert Chapman Al .Tennis ltleditation Pat Chambers Pat Talking Theres Nothing' T00 Good for the Irish Dorothy Chaney Dot. Jack When Jack Comes Home Ruth Craig Ruth Everything Iyistning Ada Camp Ada Fun Dance and Grow Thin Grace Collins Rebecca 399 Rock-a Bye, My Baby Blues Ella Coleman Ella Ford A Sweet Little Girl Charles Donner Chuck Radio Radio Nlan Henry DeBoeSt Hank H. Deb. Alice Where Art Thou? Loraine Dunn Lor. Band The Shiek Carl Daniel Daddy Billy Dream Daddy Alice Dickson Dick Men Alice Blue Gown Grant Edwards Happy Sweeping Ing Egcliici C,i,0C?xnFeH0W In 3 Ivan Elam Elam Friends Lovin' Sam Lucile Ewing Lucy Curls Honest and Ti-uiy Ellen Ensworth Toots Wrestling A Little Bit of Sunshine Grant Feikert Sparkie Radio Little Birch Canoe and You Lola Fellman Lola Sailing Over the Dark Blue Sea Pauline Frantz Polly Jazz Three o,Clock in the Morning , . . ' How You Going' to Keep Them Louie Greenwood Louie Guls Down on the Farm? Helen Gunn Skeezix C. H. S. A Good Man IS Hard to Find Jennie Gellatly Jen Letters C1-055 W01'd Puzzle Blues Hazel Gentry Gent. lVIuSiC Just a Little Kiss from You Elden Humphrey Hump Dl'3Wl1'1g' Last Night on the Back Porch Winchester Heicl1e1'Hike Tennis Love Tales Jack Harvey Jack Africa It Had to Be You Lester Hunsperger Les Sleeping Oh' HOW I Hate to Get Up in ' the Morning' Letha Henkle Hink Picnicking Foolish Child George Hukill Unk Athletics Tell Her in the Springtime Bartra Hopkins Hop Civics Dreamer of Dreams Louise Horning Louise Close Me and My Boy Friend Patio One Humli d lllllf W m'l'e5f,' . .. . w Name Nickname Hobby Favorite, Song Helen Holoroyd Helen Iva In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree Loraine Hannaman aor Music Day Dreams Lucile Kutch Lou Dancing Somewhere, Someday Effie Keys Keys Smiling For-Get-Me-Not Bernita Kibble Her. Riding Betty Lee Wm. King Billy Typing Can You Tame VVild Women? Mary Lind Mary Stepping out Oh, How I Miss You Tonight Guy Morrow Guy Electricity I Want Someone to Flirt with Me Hiarlan McIntosh Macky Himself I Love Me Chester Martin Moose E. M. Out I1Vhere the West Begins Norris Merrill Norris Arguing The Grass ls Always Greener Ethel Miller Et. Qi. M. The West, ,gi Nest, and You Frances McCarty Frank A car Red Hared Gal of Mine Marjorie Nordeen Marj. Silence Sweet and Low Fred Olsen Fred Nothing I'll See You in My Dreams Denneth Patison Pat Studying Easy Going Man George Pope Geo. Music Home for the Rest of My Life Jerome Parker Jerry Teasing A New Kind of Man Girtha Price Girdy Radiator in halllust a Girl That Men Forget Gladys Plov Glad Library Come Back to Mp Iva Porter Ivy H. H. Mr. Shean Willard Rhoads Dusty Les. Yearning Richard Rosecrans Dick Nothing Oh, What a Pal Was Mary Helen Rhoads Peter Singing Oh, Peter! . . I Never Knew How Much I Elizabeth Randolph Beth Giggling Loved You Doyle Schriber Doyle Flirting Running Wild. Wilbur Sausen Web Room 26 Oh, Eva, Aren't You Coming Out Tonight? John Schick Shiek science Where Is My Sweetheart Neil Saling aiing Swearing Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here Ma1'vin Schepman iMarvin Writing Love's Old Sweet Song Martin Smith Marty Football Please Be Good to My Old Girl Lyle smith Lyle whistling- Nobodyts Child Loyta Segraves Touts Dancing The Vamp Martha Smith Martic Canoeing Oh, How I Love My Darling Veta Stover Veta Men Little Old Lady Cora Stewart Stew Skating Man, Man, Fickle Man! Wayne Tippery Tip Crutches Yawning Ted Terwilliger Ted Dancing Where Is My Love? Louie Thewg Lonie Goofs Love Letter Days Marjorie Thompson Marj. TYI9iHg 301110 Day Elizabeth Vance Saflifi Ttllking My M2111 Arthur Woodcock Ari Fussing' Bridal Chorus William Vgrymer Rill Tnzecher They G0 Wild, Simply Wild over Nic Edward Zedwick Ed. ACHHH Dear Little Pal Page On: Hundred one 1 L afm15lgr 's i l gp m I lllllimsn.. 4 Hlllfwulll llllllili Page One Hundred tvx grhrrggglf-ff ieaslfi , -1--f--f-- --f'f- L ,. -Ju M illfliblfi-.... Hlllfl J' will lilmlll three Wi? 'r' 'l'2'f Page One Hundred four M iff' CRI5jIQI EQE1:5,5 2laww llllliua.-... Hlllfl lil' alll.. lil: ilig five l '