Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1927 volume:

y WM N ,, i , , , , , ,,,, 1. T XVO Table of Contents Dedication Preface Administration ' Seniors Juniors ' Sophornores Junior High Organizations Societies Athletics Social Calendar Satire DEDICATION CEO Mr. J. O. MCLAUGHLIN, who, for the past nine years, has been the near and dear friend, teacher, and superintendent, we, the students of Corvallis High School, do dedicate this annual, the Chintimini of 1927. Thre Four FOREWORD KGEHE Chintirnini Staff of 1927 has endeavored to put out an annual which vvill give equal representation to every activityg give a concise but complete review of the events of the yearg and one which will bring back to its owners and readers fond and true memories of Corvallis High. Editor. Manager. nM1N15irRAT1oN 1 gf W , . YY f XXX,-'11, , , W 'fr f f ,,.Y 7 fff! , I X fy, X , ,,YW W V, X. i iii q 'f A W W' Y' ,YiYiYg'7 '-ir-iw V- ,, 5 7' --- 7 , - V+ A ' , ' ff 'fi , A '7'i fsf:mi 4f ,.'l1 ' V V F 7 A ms.. e,. L,H,! 1, , ------ , ,f 4:228 9 ' -Y-f .f 1,1 f E L-.1 A 1? ,V ft 47, , Z J' Qiiwifiiiy. '-'W cz Nw- f ' W K -,.ffVr,5 -i X .1 , I'1:WF',WlQ- auf ,W-V f - 5 W, f if fm 'am' W f' , ,, MUN' X ,Vx uf: 5,-1 lf' ff, W ' 'lkl-f--57'9'x' 'WY' ,ii1,fT 1i'i- V-,mf A f-f-V5Y4LV.f--Y - Y if' hzbg-J 7,4551 ,ii W i ' , fgif',,Qgggif , 4 .1 , f jf ! J--5 7- K --Q V- - My, ' f,,Y 4-f-ff ff-' ' 4 -Y' fy ff , fa f f f ,f ,' ,A X I f X ,W 4X-1-'? iA1f7fn ' f f , , ,, , I fr., , 19 CHI NTIMINI 27 L MR. MCLAUGHLIN Mr. McLaughlin - gentleman, friend, scholar, and executive-Corvallis High School acknowledges its appreciation of the interest and sympathetic understand- ing with which its superintendent treats each one of the varied school problems. By fair and just dealings Mr. McLaugh- lin invites and receives confidences and calls forth the best each student has to give, without display of authority. Six MR. HARRY LINDAHL Although Mr. Harry Lindahl, the prin- cipal, was new this year, he has done much to help the school. His hearty in- terest and loyal support of every student and activity in the school made him a friend and helper to every individual. The students of' Corvallis High School Wish to thank Mr. Lindahl for his sup- port and enthusiasm for the school as a whole and Wish him success in all future undertakings. I9 CHINT MIN I 2 7 MISS ANNA VOGEL, B.S. University of Oregon. Botany and Bac-teriology. Vesperian Adviser. Junior Adviser. IWISS GRACE CUNNINGHAM Wlasliington State Normal. Junior High Mathematics. MISS IIIMA MARTIN, B.A. VVhitrnan College. English. Ionian Adviser. IWIL J, T. TURNER. HS. University of Missouri. Industrial Arts. VVaht'ondah Adviser. M I SS IVIABEL EKICKSON Moorehead College, Minn. Crzimnuar, Junior High. IVIISS TIUTH SIIOTTFIR, B.S. O, A. C. Crnnnierce. Mansaklosha Adviser. INHSS TIITA M1-ML I,T,EN University of Oregon. Oregon Normal School. Music- and Literature. 'MISS LAUTIETTA ATICTIEIVIBFIAIT, A.B, University of Oregon. University of YVashington. English. Kewanealon Adviser. ,M Seven 19 CHINT INI 27 T ,C Eight MISS HELEN VVHITCOMB, B.A. University of Oregon. Mathematics. HAROLD XVHITE, B.A. 0. A. C. Vocational Agriculture. Agrarian Adviser. Coach of Stovk Judging. MISS MARTHA YOUNG, A.B. Latin and Frenr-li. Vklhitman College. French Club. Debate. Demosthenian Adviser. AIRS. NELLIE D. RANDOLPH, PILB. English. Hamline University. Junior High-O-Scope Adviser. MISS RUTH FTNK University of' Oregon. Nebraska Snhool of l-Business. Commerrle. Vva VVa Adviser, IVIIIS. LUCY YV. GTl'Il4'I7'l'IlQ, B. Pd. Colorado Teachers College. Kansas State Normal School. Civirs and History. Ei,f:,'hth Grade Adviser. J. J. IIOUSEII, B.E.L.g TEA. Mineral Springs College. Commerce. Chintimini Adviser Student Council Adviser. IXHSS RACHEL XVELLEH, BM. Stevens College, Mo. Cheney State Normal, VVash. Music Superviser. Orchestra. Junior High Girls Glee Club. 19 CHI NTIIVI INI 27 MISS EVELYN S, AIIKYVHIGIVF, Colorado College. Science and Algebra. Ninth Grade Adviser. MHS. LETHA V. HALE Rogers Academy. Commerce and Office Przictif-e. A.B. MISS VERA HOHNPIH, B.S., B.A. O. A. C. U. of O. History and Civics. Oenonian Adviser. MISS JOSEPHINE GATIVTN, ILS. Columbia University. Physical Education for Girls. Girls' Athletic Coach. G. A. A. Adviser. M. REID HANGEH, B.S. O. A. C. Principal Junior Iligh. Vocational Civics. J. H. S. Student Council Advis MISS LIBBIE KRICIIESKY, A.T3. Reed College. Head of English Department. Thalian Adviser. Bohemian Adviser. Public Speaking and English. IWISS EDITLI DALBERG, H.A. University of Oregon. Spanish. Spanish Club. VVQbSt6I'I21I1 Adviser. GA HFIELD LFIVVIS, H.S. O. A. C. Chemistry, Physics, Biology. Archimedian Adviser. VVrestIing Coach. GV. 5. - J. Nine 19 CHINT MINI 27 'l COACH ROY Il. HICHFIIILT, BS. O. A. C. Physical Training for Boys. Football, Track, Tizisketball. Blue C Adviser. MISS EMILY IJFIGG, BA. University of VVasliing'10n. History and Civics. Hcspvrian Adviser. G. A. A. Arlvisvr. Sophoirore Adviser. IVIIIS. MEHLE DAVIS, l'3.S. O. A. L. Uorvestic' Sc-ierme. Mincervian Adviser. IVTISS LUIIA KETSIGII, TLS. O. A. C. Don-estio Suienve. Semior Adviser. lflorensfmian Aflvisexr. MlSS VIIANCIS COBUHN, ILA. Lex Czisses State Normal. Ilnivvrsity of VVisc'0nsin. History. S0r'i logy, iEK'0llOlY'lf'S. C100 Clubs. MHS. LOIS S. CASSTDAY Oregon State Normal Sclmol. Ivhlthemzltivs. II. S. 1VIOCURT.EY O. A, C. NV. S. C. Rand. MISS ETHEL fM. TIANNEY, R., 'Ph Linfield College. linglish and Journalism. Chieftain Advisor Higfti-0-Scope Adviser. Ten 19 CHINTINIINI 27 'v if l First row-Artllui' lmwm-, lliiiwl xiwm-pie-sidevti xvlllllllll l'ill?4NY1ll'Ul, first Vive-111-4-siialf-iitg lmmw 'l'llo1'da1'sun, treasurerg Iinlrc-rt lm Priest, presidvntg lleln-iv lin-id, sec'i'et1i1'yg l'il'I'1il l l::tt. ztllilvtiv manager: James 13llf'll2lll1ll1, sm-mill Vim-e-prcsiflvnt. Svc-mul liow-Mr. Harry Iiimlzilil, zulvisa-rg Robert Black, Jimim' presialvritg Imvelizi Bates, Jimim' lligli i'l-presr-ntativeg Nadine hlillimullr-11, Sophomore president: .Inlm Allen, lll5.1'll-fl-SFOI79,ll!flll2l3l'Ul'I i4flXVl'l'll4'0 I i'zinciS. Senior Ill'll!4ltik'lll. 'Fliird row-Hex liulvinsrm, n:1n.1::'ei' fn' H.ig'l1-O-S4'up01 XVilm:i XVolls. editor of lTig'li-U-Si-nyw: Mr. House-r, adviser: Lynn lmiig, yell-lezicler: lVvllz1 I'c'm'li, --rlitm' uf Pliiiitiiiiinig l1'i'c-41 Sziling, inanagei' of Chintimini. Student Council The Student Council, chosen as executive representatives by the Cor- vallis High School student body, .has left on this institution's record another very successful year. Although social, political, and financial dif- ficulties have arisen, the spirit of cooperation and understanding between the council and student body has been so great that these obstacles were easily overcome. The individuals on this year's council were the leaders of the school's activities and have done their best to make Corvallis High School bigger and better in every Way. Eleven 19 CHINTINIINI 27 Dwelve Moonlight Dream of '27 Class fBy Mariano Pimentelj Four years-to us seems long and weary When we were Freshmen shy. Four years-Alas! We never dreamed How swiftly they would fly. Long ere their close we'd famous be, It was a vast eternity, But now it's over and still are We Seeing our dreams in the moonlight. Four years-and now our task is done, Sadly we turn away, Four years-with wholesome work and fun Filling each happy day. Now each with a dream and hope in his heart, Waiting, longing to do his part, C. H. S., from you is taking his start, As he eagerly joins the fray. Alone must we go? But what of the friends, C. H. S., our class, and you? Alone, not alone, for friendship lends Us courage in what we must do. We'll travel on, each with his load, Every one taking a separate road: Deep in our hearts, our school day code Guiding in all we pursue. And if ever our courage to wane may seem, Our load be too heavy to bear, Bright in our minds will rise the dream Of C. H. S. and dear ones there. We'll see every room, every locker and hall, Our teachers, our comrades, the faces of all, The clear bell shall ring as a clarion call, Pealing, On, never despair! When ten or twenty more years pass along And the dreams we have cherished before No more are mere bubbles, but burst into song, Or are banished and thought of no more, Then we'll meet once again with our laughter and tears, As remembrance so sweet of our high school appears, Of our friends and our dear teachers--those four happy years Of Corvallis High School and old '27. Q 5 f '5ElNIORgS k' f 1, K ' N 1 X X!! - f' X 'T ,I f ff ff f Y f f 1 , xx K.., ' ix Xgx' X 1, Q:'TW!!ff ,Z---,Tv-ijffx S. X X Q xx ,,.::fA, fi? Y 'lr T I N afit 4:2 -2- w g 'x Q N , XX 2 1 5 5, ,- X yr -j' V ' N ,eff AF :limi N x , sw Lf - Lf- ,.. x 2-W ,SZ - QPF ?Qi,,,k 'M' 4, 7 Ulf 5 W h xx: -- 1. X J ' A ' i x -'F Q - N kzzgigg ,,Qf,,fg,ffL .54 1 ,Z 4 gffifl u ff17X1ijiT- qgig,l - ...-, b :, Thirteen 19 CHINT Fourteen MINI 27 MISS LVRA KEISETI Adviser. LAWREJNCE EDVVARD FRANCIS Gilbvrt, Minnesota, June 13, 1910. Hand '26, '27, President '27. President Senior Class. PAY1., C. OSCHNIQIIT Isovoland, Colorado, OCtob0r 23, 1005 Blue C Club '26, '27, Trar-k '26, '27 Sergeant-at-Arnws, Senior Class. NVILMA DOIIIS VVl7ll,LS i'orx'aI1is, Orogon, June 20. 1001-I. Stnrlont Body S1-Oretary '25, '26 Editor 11ig'Ii-O-Scope '26, Sorfretary Senior Class. TAAU I LA IJFIAN IIICKA IID Grants Pass, Oregon, January 29, 1910 Miss Corvallis '26. Vice-Prosiclont Senior Class. .IOTTN CALRNCILOSS Twin Falls, Idaho. General Stage Manager '24, '25, '26, '27 Councilman Senior Class. DONALD LINDSAY' Greolcy, Iowa, April 16, 1010. Advertising Mgr. High-O-Scope '26, Treasurer Senior Class '26, '2T. REGINA DUSENHEHKY Atwood, Kansas, Maroll 10, 1909. Thalian '24, '25, '26, '27, Play '26, '27 Councilman Senior Class. 19 CHINT IVI lNI 27 GICIIALD VV. HELD N9Wb9rg, OrPg0n, August 28, 1908. Hlue C Club '26, '2T. Football and VVrPstling '26, '2'F. LOUISE GOLIDSMITH Pullman, NVasl1ingt0n, Web. 12, 1909. HaSketb:1ll, Baseball '25, '26, '2T. G. A. A. '27, HITTII C. l7l+1l,HEl'lBAUM St. Paul, Minnesota, July 14, 19053. Senior Circus '2T. l4l1'EEJll'll Club '25, '26, '2T. DOROTHEA MEl'il'LYW'FlATHER Norwalk, California, April 20, 1909, Ops-re-tta '26, '2T. Glee Club '26, '27. IVAN DATLLING I'0l'tlilllK'l, Oregon, Noveruber 21, 15107. Fnotbzill '24, '25, '26 VVrestliup: '24. DOROTHY MQCAIITY Vziiif-ouvor. XXYklS1l1Y'lgt011, June? 5, 1008. llflzunakloslizi Society. X AUILELLA BUCHANAN Corvallis, Oreigon. Septembvr 9, 1900. Class Volleyball, Baseball '25, 26, '27, G. A. A. '27. RERNICE M1-CARTY XvZ1l'lC'OUV91', Vllasliingtfmn, Dev. 10, 19053. Tlialinns '24, '25, '26, '2T. Senior Circus '21, '25, XVILLIAIVI KNOTTS Corvallis, Orcgon, Septemlwr 0. 1909. VVObst0riz:n Society. GLADYS E. MACK Corvallis, Oregon, April 28, 1909. Senior Play '2T. Tlialians '27, L Fifteen l 19 CHI NTIM INI 27 -I Sixteen Gl+1llAl,l7 HARRIS llarris, Oregon, May 7, 1907. Blue C Club '26, '27. Track '26, '27, C H LOE ELIZABETH BURGE Mount Vernon, Iowa, August 2, 1909. Basketball Squad '24, '25, '2fi. Volleyball Manager G. A. A. '27. MAIIGUEIIITE BURNETT Corvallis, Oregon, June 3, 1909. Urvliestra '24, '25, '26. Q Class Volleyball, Baseball '25, '26, '27. WTNTHILOP VVALKER Corvallis, Oregon, July 23, 1909. Glee Club and Operetta '25, '26. Bohemian Club '25, '26. LYLE VVAYNE KLEIN Guthrie, Oklahoma, January 13, 1906. Track '24, '25, '26, '27, Football '25, '26. Blue C Club '25, '26, '27, RI IAU LIO JAC.-XLAN Philippine Islands, March 24, 1904. Vesperian Society. EVAN B. MPLENNAN Alton, Illinois, September 3, 1908. lbemostlienian Society. Baseball '23, '24. ANONA YV. IABVAUGII Brownsville, Oregon, August 20, 1908. Ionian Society '26. GICIITRUDE E. NEVVTON Corvallis, Oregon, April 30, 1910. Kewanealon. G. A. A. Vice-President '2T. CLINTON SMITH Corvallis, Oregon, September 6, 1907. 19 CHINTIM INI 27 . 1 LOTS SOITTHAM Riverside, California, August 22, 111011. 1 101'9IlS0lllIlIl Society. NORMAN BEARD Corvallis, Oregam, April 13, 111011. Band '2-1, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club and Operetta '26. IGHIIOL PLATT Como, Montana, May 28, 15108. Blue C Club '26, '2T. High-O-Sc-one l'irc'ulution Mgr. '2li, '21 LUCILIC Ml'IiIlCl1 RICICS Alpine, Oregon, Os-tube-r 25, 151118. Kewanezilon Society. G, A, A. '2T. VIHGINIA SCHNIGIIDICII Toledo, Ohio, May 6, 15109. Class Secretary '23, President Miner vial ns '27. ELIZA KIILKLAND Stewzirton. Scotlznul. May T, 151111, If'lm'ens0niun President '26. French Club '24, '25, '26 MA IUANO PlMlGN'I'l'Il1 Philippine lslzlnfls, Os-tober 151, 151117. Spanish Club '24, '25 '26 Svienve Club '24. , , V l VIAN VVIHNICSS Gonvif-Ii, Minnesota, .Iuly 1, 111118. Glee Club '26, '2T. Operetta '2T. DOROTHY FROST Oregon City, Oregon, September 51, 111011. Senior Cirvus '25. Kewanealon Soc-iety. BI.-XIXION HAND Spokane, Washington, Dee. 27, 15110. Operettzi and Glee Club '25, '26. '27, Seventeen 19 CH XITIIVIINI 27 Y' J ILIGX ROBINSON Lisbon, North Dakota, May 21, 1908. Editor, Manager, Hipgh-O-Scope '20, '27. Senior Play '27. MAY PAINTEIL Clifton, VVyoming, September 27, 1910. Typing '26, '27. Chintimini Staff '26. THEODORE SIJANEH Mt-Kee, Oregzgon, September 25, 11307. Wacondali Society. DORA STONEIL Corvallis, Oregon, March 2, 1910. G. A. A. '27. Vesperian Reporter '26, '27. FLOILAINIC M. SIMONS Lebanon, Oregon, July 15, 1909. Class Volleyball '26, '27. Class Baseball '2tJ. ISABEL SCHEELE Blodgett, Oregon, February 17, 1907. Secretary Vesperian '2G. 1 .JT Presiclent Vesperiau -. ORVILLE LEVOHIL HAGSDALJE Eugene, Oregon, October 1910. Glee Club and Operetta '26, Class Yell Leader '2T. LTABEL YVILMA POTTE ll Minervian Councilwan '27, French Club '25, '26, '27. RALPH C. STEELE Sioux City, Iowa, September 24, 1908. Blue '26, '2T. Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27. HELEN SCHEHER Corvallis, Oregon, November 17, 1910. French Club, '26, '27, G. A. A. '26, '27. Eighteen Madison, VVisconsin, February 5, 1009. 19 CHINT MIN I 2 7 7 DORRIS PUGSLEY Grants Pass, Oregon, April ll, 1909. Glee Club and Operetta '25, '26, '27. Thalian '25, '26, '27, ROBERT TDUPIIIEST Columbus, Ohio, February 3, lflll. Student Body President '26, '27. Thalian Club '24, '25, '26, '27. Play '25, '26, '27. VVILLIAM KENNETH ENSVVOIITII Binghamton, New York, April 20, 1908. Blue HC and VVrestling '24, '25, '26, '27. Vice-President Student Body '26, '2T. STELLA T. MARAANEN Aberdeen, South Dakota, Dec. 28, 1908. Thalian Stunt '26. f Senior Circus '26. RUTH ESSON Sandy, Oregon, November 1, lflflfl. Senior Circus '2T. Spanish Club '26, '27. GRACE M. PARMENTER Albany, Oregon, July 3, 1906. Vice-President Florensonian '26. Senior Cireus '24. G. BURTON VVOOD Medford, Oregon, December 26, 1900. Society Play '25. Operetta '27, NELLA B. PECK Corvallis, Oregon, March 22, 1910. Chintimini Staff '25, '26, '27, Editor '2T. Delegate Oregon Press Association '27. CECIL A. THARP Portland, Oregon, November 3, 1906. Agrarian Basketball Manager '26, '2T. VVahcondah '24. GRACE ROSEMAN Boston, Massachusetts, May 28, 1909. Senior Circus '24, '25, '26. Mamaklosha Play '27. l. Nineteen 'r 19 ,CHI NTINHNI 27 A'LEE WILDIG Philomath, Oregon, December 15, 1909. Operetta '26, '27. Senior Circus '25, '26, '27, CAROLYN DREESEN ' Greensville, Illinois, November 8, 1910. Glee Club and Operetta '25, '26, '27. Hligh-O-Scope Staff '26, '27, FRANCES EVVING Corvallis, Oregon, October 21, 1909. Senior Circus '26. Mamaklosha Society. KENNETH KUTCH Carlton, Oregon, January 21, 1908. Senior Circus '25, '26, '27. Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. DAVID M. WVASHBURN Roswell, New Mexico. Feb. 27, 1900. High-O-Scope Staff '26, '27. Band '27. MAHIAN ELLIOTT Portland, Oregon, February 10, 1910. Senior Circus '25, '26, '27, Tlialian Club '26, '27, Play '26. ANECITO MADARANG Philippine Islands, September 13, 1909. ALMA GOFF Hillsboro, Oregon, June S, 1907. French Club '24, '25, '26, '27. Senior Circus '24. HOWARD BERTSCH Corvallis, Oregon, November 30, 1909. Debate Team '27. Tennis '25, '26, '27, Captain '27. V IVIEN EULA BALE S London, Kentucky, November 20, 1908, Vice-President Oenonian Society. ig Twenty 19 -CHINT 27 JOHN ALLEN Portland, Oregon, October 23, 1900, Manager High-O-Scope '26, President Thalians '26, '2T. HELEN EDMONDSON Portland, Oregon, November 30, 1910. Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27. Operetta '24, '25, '2'1. CECELIA DeBOEST Portland, Oregon, June 26, 1909. President Mamakloslia Society '26, '2I. Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '2T. LUCILE COON Steele, North Dakota, Feb. 19. 1910. Glee Club and Operetta '25, '26, '27. Orchestra '27, RALPH W, B. THOMPSON Dayton, NVashington, March 5, 1909. Class Councilman '26. Glee Club and Operetta '27, ILA MAE COOK Sliarpes Chapel, Tenn., Nov. 20, 1908. lflorensonian Society. CLARENCE VVHITE ' Corvallis, Oregon, April 1, 1909. , Agrarian Society. OLLIE BUHGESS Toledo, Oregon, April 10, 1908. Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Operetta '24, '25, '26, '21 JESSE JAMES YEATES , Starkville, Mississippi, June 17, 1900. Thalians '25, '26, '2T. Boys' Quartet '26, '2T. NETTIE A. MANDY Portland, Oregon, June 28, 1910. Kewanealon, Twenty-one 19 CHI NTIM :Nl 27 'r Twenty- two L ESTHER TA Y LOH Corvallis, Oregon, March 2, 1908, Mamaklosha Society. HOLDEN SEXTON Blue C Club '26, '27, Basketball and Football '26, '27, CLINE SMITH Corvallis, Oregon, October 30, 1907, Blue Club '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Vice-President Student Body '25, '26, EDNA VANCE Portland, Oregon, June T, 1910. Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Thalian '24, '25, '26, '27, JESSIE O, PLASKET Jusum, YVasl1ington, lfebruary 4, 1902, Gles Club '26, l+'lorensonian Society, LEONA MURPHY Condo, North Dakota, Nov. 8. 1909. Kevvanealon Society. G. A, A, '26, '27, TTATITIY YVTSHATIT Cadmus, Kansas, 'Decfember 1, 15310. High-O-St-one Staff '26, '27, Bohemian '27, LEOME THOIIDAHSON Mayville, North Dakota, May 24, 1900, Class Treasurer '24, '25, '26, Student Body Treasurer '26, '27, Varsity Basketball '25, '26, '27, EVERETT TERHUNE Galtra, Orefon, January T, 1906. Thalians '27, Blue C Club and Vifrestling '26, '27, HELEN ABRAHAM VVaverly, Kansas, April 11, 1910, Tbalian Club '25, '26, '27g Play '26, Senior Circus '25, '26, 19 MINI 27 1fIl1'I1J YV. SALING 1?staa'mIn, Oregon, Mm'c'11 S, 1010. Mzmagel' fflliutivrir Ii '27, Svnim' Cirvus '24, '25 '20 '27 'I'HI+I1.1V1A 1. IJUIJEIQ t'm1m' Ilnpials, Iowa, Julw 24, 1007. - w H- y. . 1.- 'l'Im11nnl1ub 2.1, Zh, Z7 Class S0c'1'0tur'y '26, Vice-ljrvsidont '20. 1X'11CII1l1'1 !' C. XVOOIJVVAIHJ Tor: An2x11GS. L'a1if1n'nin,, Mm' V11 4 1000 13211111 221, '21, '25, '27. Glvv 17111113 :md Opewvtta '20, '27 'FILIGSSIA VVIECKS IJir'ker1son, North Dakota. May 11, 1909. 1 1'er1c11 Club '25, '26 G. A. A. '20, '27. MANY I+11,1Z.X11ET1I BILLINGS 1i0SQ1mr'g', IQTPSIXI1, Oelncmizm Soviety. SP111Ol' C'i1'cus '27 LYMIAN XVTLKES C'01'V:x11is, Orvgou, 1'Z:1Q1i0t1m11 '27. Tcunis. '27. .1 am u XV I IJLAI I IJ TCJTT ICN f'ra1w'z111iS, Oregrm, July VVaI1com1a11 Sodety. 'Fruffli '25, '20, '27. XUICIAINFI IC. LONG Sumnhit, Oregrm, I'101'011S0111Flf1 Sur-i DONALD XVTTALNY 1Tu1'va11is, O1'Gg'on, Senior Circus Frencll Club '25, ' f'I+lILAT.T1TN1C XVAIII Colfax. xX Z1SIl111,Qft O1-nonian 'l'1-ezlsur ,I um- Qty. 1'1Pl'C'TT117Ol' 'nw' 22, 1001. 4 . 27, 1TIO'I 2, 1009 Nm'0m1wr' S, 1000. '27. 26, '27, IEN fm, O or '2G. I-tobex' 13 1000 Twenty-three 19 CHIIXTINIINI 27 .I W .IESSIF1 HOGUE Henfrow, Oklahoma, July 26, 1908. G. A. A. '26, '27, Class Basketball, Baseball '25, '26, '27. THOMAS VVILKES Corvallis, Oregon, April 9, 1910. Ilesperian Soniety. MILTON JANZEN VVinnepeg, Canada, August 1, 1909. A ILVILLA H U HT St. Cloud, Minnesota, Jan. 6, 1910. Glee Club '25, '26, '27. Operetta '25, '26, '27. ADELLE NORDFI EN Vanflouver, VVashing'ton, April 28, 1909. FAITH E. LINDROS Schofield, Oregon, November 27, 1909. Senior Circus '2T. Orchestra '27. ALVIN BYLAND Albany, Oregon, 1917. xvilllillilltiliill Souieety. Football '25, '26. MARTHA, L. CLARK Huctkhannon, VV, V., August 29, 1909. Bohemian '27. High-O-Scope '27, CECIL LILLY VVrens, Oregon, June 9, 1008. GIIADYS NI. DAVIS Boulder, Colorado, June 21, 1908. Glee Club '26, '27. Operetta '24, '25, '26, '2T. 'R . Twenty-four 19 CHINTIMINI 21 Senior History Tick, Tockg Tick, Tock. This is the song of the Kiwanis clock. Why are the halls so lonely and drear? It's' ,cause the seniors no longer are here. So sings the clock that stands in the hall, Its face toward the door and its back to the wall. Tick, Tockg Tick, Tock. This is the song of the Kiwanis clock. Well, said Joan of Arc, the figure on the cup case, I had wondered what made it so different around here and I guess you're right. lt hasnit been the same since the class of '27 graduated. Yes, that's itf' said the clock. This is my first year in Corvallis high school, but I can certainly notice the change since the seniors left. They must have been a pretty lively class as freshmen, weren't they ? Why, yes, said Joan, they were the only class that as freshmen have won the prize for the best stunt at the Senior Circus. Roland Lay- ton was president the first semester and Virgil Avrit, the second. Miss Libbie Krichesky and Mr. J. J. Houser were the advisers. There were 243 in that class. It was quite an achievement to win that prize, said the clock. but I expected as much 1 Jo-an continued, Ted Wilson was the sophomore president and Miss Vera Humphrey the adviser. 'The Candy Box Revuej a colorful little skit, was the sophomore entry at the Senior Circus. Did they do anything startling when they were juniors '? asked the clock. Well, I should say so! said Joan indignantly. They broke another record when they won the Senior Circus prize again. This is the first and only time that a class has ever won the prize twice. The juniors put on a most successful and unique Junior-Senior banquet, too. It was delightfully carried out in the Japanese style. Robert Du Priest was president and Miss Lura Keiser, adviser. Well, you needn't tell me anything about what they did when they were seniors, said the clock. Everybody knows about that. They started out enthusiastically at the beginning of the year determined to leave a substantial sinking fund for a much needed grand piano for the school. As their first step toward this, they sponsored a piano recital by Mrs. Ruth Twenty-five 19 CHINTINIINI 27 Bradley Keiser of Portland, Oregon-said to be one of the most successful entertainments of its kind ever given in Corvallis. And then 'Clarencel' That was certainly a wonderful class play. Why, you know I was told that 'Clarence' drew the biggest crowd that has ever attended a high school play here. It was so good that they put it on twice. And the Senior Circus-everybody had a good time there. Then there was the senior picnic when the 111 ,27ers celebrated their victory in the student body ticket sale, taking the half holiday given as a reward. And then Class Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Now the seniors are gone. I wonder if any class will ever be able to take their place ? Tick, Tockg Tick, Tock. This is the song of the Kiwanis clock. Why are the halls so lonely and drear? It's 'cause the seniors no longer are here. So sings the clock that stands in the hall, Its face toward the door and its back to the wall. Tick, Tockg Tick, Tock. This is the song of the Kiwanis clock. . The following Seniors were not pictured: Lillian Avrit, Clarkson Buckley, Keith Byland, Vivian Hall, Clarence Harlan, Myrtle Hinds, Velma Le Vaugh, Melvin McConnel, Lloyd Miller, Norbert Peavy, Clifford Robert- son, Elizabeth Russell. Twenty-six i9 CHINTINI INI 27 Senior Horoscope Name Nickname Hobby Description Byword John Allen Johnny Easy going Grinning Tough Norman Beard Fuzzy Growing tall Smiling Too bad Howard Bertsch Bertsch Band Curly You would Lark Bryant Lark Rustling Tall Am I late? Clarkson Buckley Buck Crabbing HZITIHIGSS Nobody knows Alvin Byland Byland Broom squad Serious Huh? John Cairncross Chubby I.Vomen The It ' What? Keith Byland Skeet Thinking l'i0maUfi0 Sweet nothing Carl Cramer Cramer Albany VVeighty Man of few Kenneth Dalton Ken Skipping Arguing' Censored? Ivan Darling Ike Stealing rides Independent Too bad Robert Du Priest Dupe Bossing Self-satisfied. Too much VVilliam Ensworth Bill Wrestling O. K. All right Lawrence Francis Bing Lawrence Satisfied Watch me Lloyd Hamilton Ham Sneezing Sage It's night Clarence Harlan Harlan Married Serious It's not Gerald Held Jerry Track Glasses So bad Gerald Harris Jerry Wrestling Tall Go to it Harold Hinton Hal Growing Bluffing Aw, go on Clinton Hogue Clint Pole vaulting A big bluff Heck Donald Holmes Don Sweeping Working Can't be told Braulio Jacalan Jack Music Busy Limited Milton Janzen Milt Nothing Golf-knickers Don't know Kenneth Kutch Kenny Egoing Pugilistic VVomen first Wayne Klein Klein Skating Pugilistic W'ait Cecil Lilly Cec Studing Busy It's too bad Donald Lindsay Don VVorking Blande Get busy Aniceto Manarang Aniceto Poetry Short Guess Evan McLennan Van Piano Tired out So hot George Missick Mick VVorking Skinny Hello Lloyd Miller Fuzzy Z changes to S Curly Yes, Dear Melvin McConnell Mac Studying Tall Itls safe Mariano Pirnentel Pimmy Easy going Dark Donno Paul Oschner Rute Growing tall Small, but- Tell me Norbert Peavy Nor Eleanor Quick You are? Errol Platt Pop Hurrying Big boy No, don't mind Darwin Pope Dar Band Happy VVell Orville Ragsdale Rags Broom squad Sheiky Rags Clifford Robinson Caruso Women Caveman My dad's police Rex Robinson Anything VVorking Good worker VVork Malcolm Ryland Malc Albany Chesterfield boy Let's go Fred Saling Saling Chintimini Satisfied 1'm it Robert Say Bob Big bad horn Queening Choice Holdon Sexton Sex Flu O. K. boy All right Theodore Shaner Ted Studying Tip-toe Sh-sh Harold Shade Hard Ford Independent She'l1 run Clinton Smith Clint Farming Arguing I don't know Clint Smith Tub Football Too tall Hurry up John Smith Johnny Himself Peppy Let's dance Ralph Steele Pete Basketball Sheik We'll win Clark Sterett Steet Clothes Grinning Can I dance? Everett Terhune Turpy Star cars Bluffing I'm satisfied Cecil Tharp Cec Cottage Grove Grinning Come on Ralph Thompson Ralph Studying Smart Be independent Willard Totten Totten Working Tall Too busy VVinthrop Walker Wyn Playing Modest Stuff David VVashburn Dave The sax Sax appeal Hear me play Donald Whaley Don Beauty Not bad I'm ready Lyman VVilkes Ly Torn Good-natured Here, Tom Thomas Wilkes Tomrny Chemistry Hot-headed As I was Harry Wishart Wishy Baseball Dependability Want blondes Merritt Woodward Mert Blowing Very tall I've a car , Burton VVood Burt A card Jolly Ah-ee A'Lee Wildig A1 After his heart Harmless Get hot Jesse Yeates Jessie Playing Independent There, little Helen Abraham Helen John Demure Yes Lillian Avrit Lil Cooking Dependable So busy Vivien Bales Viv Piano Dark-haired You do? Mary Billings Bishop Buicks Pretty He's mine Aurella Buchanan Rilla Wishing Brown eyes Dumb Chloe Burge Bugs Athletics Poppy Oh, goodness Ollie Burgess Ollie Glee Club Curly-hair I must Marguerite Burnett Mary Driving All right Tough Pearle Carmichael Pearlie Parking Cute Dying to dance Martha Clark Maft Skating Very dark So dramatic ' Twenty-seven Name Nickname Hobby Description Byword Ila Mae Cook Cookie College men Blonde More fun Lucile Coon Peggy Singing Laughing Golly gee Audrey Cox Aud Getting A's Modest I'm sled Gladys Davis llicky Floyd Lots of fun Isn't that keen Cecelia D-eBoest Celia College man Peaceful I'm going Carolyn Dreesen Carolyn Skipping The preference Tough Thelma Dudek Shorty Dancing Snappy Hurry along Regina Dusenberry .lteg Chewing gum Demure Ye gods Helen Edmondson Eddie Hurrying Always laughing Really, kid? Marian Elliott Mary Ann Bob Serious NVe're going Ituth Esson lluthie Kidding them Hotsy-totsy More fun , Frances Ewing Shorty College men Cute Really Ruth Felberbaum Ruthie Talking Serious Wait a minute Dorothy Frost Frosty Taking gym Jolly Best joke Alina Goff Almie Studying Quiet Must hurry Louise Goldsmith Lou Skating Peppy I'm going Violet Hall Violet Vivien Dark Can't remember Marian Hand Mamie Gossiping Meek Did you hear Myrtle Hinds Myrtle Lois Quiet Got my lesson Jessie Hogue Jess Gym Jolly Darn it Arvilla Hurt Hurt Glee Club Blonde curls I'm tired Julia Jackson Judy Dress-making Red hair Gee! Quizz? Margaret Johnson Maggie Growing tall Bashful 1t's fun Eliza Kirkland Liza Scotch acting Good-nutured Hello Anona Le Vaugh Nona Cooking, Blushing VVhere's Velma? Velma Le Vaugh Velmie Working Busy Get busy Faith Lindros Lindy Violin Giggling Three guesses Adeline Long Addie English Dark I must work Stella Maraamen Mary Living Short Too bad Gladys Mack Smack Bill O. K. Can't guess Nettie Mandy Nettie Being busy Cheerful Love to dance Bernice McCarty Beany Acting Blue-eyed You are? Dorothy McCarty Dot Dressing up Cute Ha, Ha' Dorothea MerryWea'r Dot Margaret Boy-cut I'm busy Leona Murphy Irish Studying Good-natured Sorry Gertrude Newton Trudy Basketball Chews gum Made the team Adelle Nordeen Dell Graduating Sedate , Pretty quick Mae Painter Mae Typing Calm Speed up Grace Parmenter Parmie VVe wonder All right Fm happy Nella Peck Peek Chintimini Indefinite I don't care AQTIQS Pi1llil1Eit0H Pilky IVorking Cheery I wonder Jessie Plasket Jess Singing Blonde You do? Mabel Potter Mabel English Quiet I'll help you Dorris Pugsley Sweetheart Danring Sweet Gee. look! Lucile Rees ilees Kenneth Just right Horrors Laura Rickard Dean Flirting Distinctive No foolin' Grace Roseman Patty Cutting up Sweet Oh, gee! Isabel Scheele Issie Boys Satisfied Let me see Helen Scherer Helen Laughing Little girl Tee-hee! Verna Schmidt Smidt School Not very tall Darn Virginia Schneider Gringer Driving cars 'The dickens Let's laugh Eloraine Simons Flora Walking Tall Gosh Maybell Sloan Sloan Minervian Blonde Oh, heck! Lois Southam Louie Myrte Brown-eyed I don't know Dora Stoner Dixie College Little Can you imagine Leome Thordarson Thor Athletic-s A winner You're right Esther Taylor Esther College Good-looking I don't mind Edna Vance Teddy Typing Snappy My conscience Geraldine Warren Jerry Laughing Red hair I know EllniC6 Waugh Eunice Providing Busy Goodness Oleta Webb Leta Dancing Dark My N-a-o-o VVilrTl21 Wells Billy High 0-Scope Baby-face VVhat? Vivian VVidness Viv Art All eyes I shall Tressia Wiecks Treakia Chasing Thin Twenty-eight Q , ,Z ff fi KA ff 57 ff ,-XVKN ,, ff , f W flzf ,W M s ,f KI Kg-5 7 EZ? 'X fax Zi' V' . A v X xxx- 1 ' f f xi WN, 1 f ' 'If-r' ,Q fx ff , , , , ff 41 .6, F ' fl 4, Q' Q' TQ-. ' 'Z .,1,:T'Tgg,- rl 7 grlr, ,U . y. -A, iw-. ' fV of 7,,-.,, ff 2 f,xr.Mfff6Q 'is 'll' 4fW7'Y 7 Af ff, f 1, ,,,, ff f' rf- 1 V' -3- 'K' Twenty-nine 19 CHINTIMINI zi HC-BERT BLA Cli President MISS ANNA VOGEL Adviser XVILHELMINA HALL Councfilman CLARENCE CHRISTIAN Treasurer BY IIA HUNTER Secretary CAHOLYN IDE LA SAUX Vic-e-President E LIZA H NTI-I VVALTERS COIIHCIIIHIELYI VVILSTON NVALKER Yell Leader w ' , L Thirty 19 CHINT INIINI 27 l+11':4L ruxv- llzlrwln Imty. lI:u'1'11-ltv IAHXYIZIIHI. .Iulm llnrk, T.0vv1'v XX:u'mnth. .Inmvs Iim-Imnzxn. All M111-lx. Third Sn-mnul nm'-'l'l1e-liner Sw-els, Vlivm- Umulc. Ilvln-11 Ilvid, Fldwnrd I42lVVtfHl. Ailv- 2 ' uw-Lyrln I,u11g', Ruth VELIIVO, I r:mk llzxrlml, Gluu XVildig, Clinton lloglw. I+'mu'th ruw-I'ZliZa- lwtll XYz1llv1's. XYHl'I'6'll King, Glzxpwllls NYzl1lg'l1, .loc Jolws, Audrey Shirh-y. Fifth 1'nW-l ay llilgilll, lqhlllvl' 'F2lj'lOl', Gilman licxlsvy, l!0z1t1'icO SOydel, Ona T1lll'lklC. 'Fhirty-one 19 CHINTINIINI 27 First rovvsllzlwlvrice Avery, Alive Ash, l+'loy1l l.vwis, Milmlroll Andrews, Opal Curl. S04-mul I'OVV7lW2'Ll'lRlll Kennedy. Clizlrles Goldsmith. Eublse .lnnzc-li, lvlvlul-in Anrlrion. Murial llall. 'Fliirsl 1'OVN'-Nlllllllfl Muurly, Miirie Criswell, NVilliam linwrvm-0, 'I'lwlm:1 Tlntliaway, Blzuirif-e lbmlson. Fourth l'0VV-lllllllll, Amlvrson, Ted Amort, Evelyn lvlm-llonry, lC:1,i'l Soutliwortll, lC5I.I'l9tlli1 Orner. Fifth row-Stella Sllilfllilli, Harold Llewellyn, Irene Stewart, Elizabetlx Spurlin, Harold Primlle. Thirty-two 19 l CHINTIIVIN 27 First row-James McCoy. Mary Newton, Myron Powers, XVilma Murphy, Frank Merrill. Second row-Byra Hunter. Walter Stumpenhaus, Janet Herbert, Leland Sarff, Agnes Gustaf- son. Third row-Francis Scoville, Dorothy Van Gross, Hubert Wlade, Esther Kammerer, Robert VVest. Fourth row-Elsie'Parcl-ze, Otto Oetjen, Susan Hyslop, Marion Xvagner, Marie Dew. Fifth row-Mary Heinlrick, Alice O'Neil, Lindley Hitner, Audrey Matthis, Irene Glenn. Thirty-three isa -CHINTINIINI 27 lfirst TOVK'-.Allfll'6YV Padilla, Xvilntzi Buckley, Zelplia Patterson, Edgal Batchollor, Ethel Taylor. Sevond 1'iJEl'7Bl21I'g'Hl'Ct Merrynian, Grace Hubbard, Junior Merritt, Faye Thompson, Uleta lVel'nb. Tliird row-Margaret Kennedy, Percy Hamlin, Helen Alexander, Lloyd Han'1il-- ton, hlunive Vlfaugli. Ifouiwli row-Lois Turnbow, Julia Jackson, Elvin Rickard, Margaret John- son, Helen Ilenrran. Thirty-four 19 CHI NTINI INI 27 Fi'-st l'4lXVfXvlll2ll'Kl I.:1z:11'us. C'lm'a Noble-. llulvtn Glnzfl. XVilIiam Knotts. Hillel Ellioit. SPH-- ond row-Yiulu lltbgllll. Mau'g'aret Jones. H2ll'l'X livllwm. Betty A14'Ht'lll'j'. l-llimu' Sims. Thirfl l'0XV-1I8.l','2Fll'9I Atwmvrl, Yospm' Butts, lllzxrgzlrvl Milling. ClHl'E'lll'P l:ll11 4. Im-In llzlrling. Fmlrtlm row-Thomas Ili' .Xl'llllllltl. Velma HenQfiQl4l, V4-lux i'u1'lnivl1zvsl, Mary Imlw. Vzlssius !2Pm'rls- ley. Fifth row-Alive Ingalls, Vvllllillll Byingum, 19121 Gultafsuu, lim-11,11 llmlau. Gladys Johnson. Thirty-five l 19 CHINTIIVHNI 27 Iuriior History On the 18th day of September in 1924 a group of bewildered boys and girls were put through the gruelling task of registration and were installed in the Junior High School as rooks. We elected Robert Black as our president, and, under the able super- vision of Mrs. Nellie Randolph, We achieved an enviable reputation both in scholarship and outside activities. The following year as Sophomores We moved into the 'Senior High School. With Virgil Avrit as president and Miss Anna Vogel as adviser We continued our good Work, started when Freshmen, and became real ex- ponents of the C. H. S. spirit. But it is of our achievements as Juniors that We, the class of '28, are justly proud. We Were fortunate in again securing Miss Vogel for adviser and with Robert Black as president We proceeded to attain prominence in all school activities. It might be Well to add that the grades of the Junior Class averaged the highest in school. The class of '27 can rest assured that we will dedicate ourselves to the continuance of' their work in making Corvallis High School the best in the state. Thirty-six oPH61vi5RES, f' ' fx VA 7 7, fx RQ NX ' K fr , g f XX' K 4 2 sf XL fA f '-' W Q WW ' ff, fgqv f ' Y Y Q 7 m 7' 5 IZ l Z 'fu f 4. ffffwll R fl nl K ff I fp JW XS 505555 X f xfEXW.!rff1f'f! ff fm' fx ALL' . ' xx jf ff ..f-A ff fY: E ,ilx v 4+- 725 M 5 in jx E W Q R :K hz, 4 Zj2?fij-27 T1 ty I9 CHINT MIN I 2 7 Tlmirty-9igI1IZ M I SS EMILY LICG G AcIx'isQ1' NA I ll NIC MILLHOIILIG I'1'esidQI1t I I ICIIICN Mc-XVILLIAMS IIUIIYICIIIHEIII I LX III' H RAIVIIC IIIUIIIICIIIHHH I I A I I I LY CLINTON 'I'1'euS1u'e1' A I. If I :EDA .TA NZFZN Svcretary I:I I'TT MICTZLER Cmmcilmnn IOIEIN BATCHELLOII Vic'G-President N 19 CHINTIIVIINI 21 W M- M pw' 4 ,mf 'N f f 5 fifh 'Q V -ilfi-,Nf X ., Ly mw i 'PiK21i?iL:::Lsi:f,f15:L,,,9?.xsv1'?lfw , ri, 'FY ,gr 37 ff I' PAV' 1135 - 9 .T D Q Qznbun. 1 5? ' I . 1 ,.,V., fi, ':.A,, x , Q + if ,,.,, ff 1 5? , -ff - ,ge .r h .. .4 . E .,, ia st' . if 1 ' ea,.'f- ,c if Y' 4. an 4 , ' My k sv ,-., , , ' ' ., . 13 ,,fffff,ff, 'vf,. ,nv ny' V . . I fW14:,..w f -I u i s 'ii L1Hfgb95E , ff , V ,r 1 .,' 'f ,,gf1...,. -- '-1 '- f , view? if hw' f ' M 5' f '- F First ruw-Esther' 4XIlKl l'4Ull. Mnrli Briggs, Gl'm'0 ,-Xtwuml, Yiuln Iluhhs, Su,--:lu Hvlluss hunt Hrown. SE-n'ond1'uw --,- lun-ilfl lu-am, lmlmhl l'4m11, l50x'0thy l'l11'I'lll, lxlilllilb 1llI14'l!j.Z'. i.l'I'1'iI!P lllllwzxnls, 'I'Qd Goldsmith. Third ruw- 1u2ll'lI11l I':LZ'g'txl'E, Brive Slmlklr, Ymlnzzn lim-I:-u. lllnrl Sun Frvmlal England, John Gr-wss. l Ulll'lll Vuwff1':llll41l'iH0 Irvin, Xxvyllkftil Glvthriw, Ilzlxwld tlvllntly Hlvam IQIRIIIROIISIIHD. Iiormld Hvwitl, l r:mm-vs Grey. Fifth uuw-I':u1l IflIlI'll, liylvm- .lauwlisunw Esllml' .lzu-kson, Josvph lfPOI'illS, ,XVIUIIP .hmm-S, XYillium B1'zulfu1'd. Sixth rmx ,l1'SS1YIiIIt' llfmwlqvra- smith, James Gellatly, I-lzu'h:11'aL 134-ll, Fnyv lmltun, .lavli Hmlsm-1', AVI1-Lhzl Hlzlxv, Tl1i1'ly-nine . A N 19 CHINT MINI 27 ' First row-Kvnnetlm llamilton, Helen Novak, IJz11'wi11 NVoml1-ovk, liohert Newton, llelvn Taylor, Arvid Anmlerscm. Second rowgClifford l52U'ZCf', l3I'lll'fl Mzlrtin, Fern Mm'Keown, Mm'i:m Taylor, Arthur Lowe, Goovgv l llll6l'. Third row-Al1'rv1l, Smith, Vyrle Tirylor, Doris ,'XT'l1l9l'SUll, Beulah liinelleart, Martin Svllytlm, Kenneth Cooper. l'l0lll'l,ll row-Arma Coleman, Tlenriette Looney, Clarenr-e Smith. Ernest Christian, Viola Ilzlvis, l4llK'2lIlHI' SUl'LlllS4!Yl. Fifth l'0XVf,l.l'tllll1' Shimmin, Alberta VVzxluheI, Lyle Scott, Esther Lenler, .liillll llaxlwr, Alicia Hunt. Sixth rowf Lloyd Yeates, Ilayumnd Ssmflwick, Harold VVl1itesidf-. Forty 19 CHINTIIVIINI 27 1 P , i i L ' First l'0XV7AllN'l't1l SIF'fll1', YYvn1l1'll Hall, l':ill'lGlll3 THOYIIDSUII, Harold lfiruwn. Eloise xVl1llilGY, Harland Clmlfelter. Sccoricl nm'-C:11'ol Livingston, Lelia Taylor, Kolton Strzulor, Madeline Smith, Robe-rt Prentiss. Estvlle Millc-r. Thircl 1'0VV'Yl':V0lYTl Svott, George liivv. Hmllvn Platt, Dun- ald Robinson, LLiitl'LZ'ill'0t Lev. .Izuncls MI-YVillimns. ifllurtli 1'ow--iimvmwi Y4f'i'liF'l', Zelma Norwood, Martin Coopey, Kutlief-ryn Pope, Muixrif-e Pai-nwniei. Mary Stone. Fifth row-Helen Smith. VVilli:im llc Vile, Nluriv Mills. Harold 1'ug'sl0y, Carol Stmlclaril, lloy liiurphy. Sixth row--Marie Liles, lViartha, Stllmpenlizills, Iluy Mink, Grave xV0l'klTlfLT'l, Atlemf- iviilc-S, Minniv 1fil'kl2ll'ld. Forty-one 19 CHINTINIINI 27 Sophomore History The Sophomore Class has now two years to its credit in Corvallis High School. These two years have been very successful indeed, under the lead- ership of presidents Ted Goldsmith and Nadine Millhollen, and with Mrs. Nellie Randolph and Miss Emily Legg as faculty advisers. Although, as Freshmen, We were in Junior High, we supported the High School in all of its activities. That year We had a very successful party, and came very near winning the prize at the Senior Circus. We Won from the Sophomores and came Within one point of disgracing the Juniors' reputation. Now that We are Sophomores We have the true High School spirit more than ever, and our pep is unlimited. It would be hopeless to hold an assembly for any of the High School's activities Without the aid and sup- port of the 'Sophomore class. Forty-two - . 5.. ? -L, .1 - , A ff J R wMmwQ'WWQ I I ,. H Q Mufdjw Ni , ,' ffm f i f if ll 1, 4---,, f - f,n ff! f :W 'W' ff ,i l , Awww ,fg 9, Eiwlfgsfff' Z ,f ZZ' 1 fff - ' ! 'Eli-hifi' t i9 CHINTHVI NINTH GILXDIC, .INN Elaine Nieve, U'6ElSlI1'El'Q Cer-ilia I-lates. l'?l'9Si4-IOIILQ lions Smwtl tllt1lIK 4 ulmxl H111 uhlmu vic'P-presidentg Miss Evelyn :X1'kXVI'igl!t, udx'is01'. Forty- four 19 CHINTINHNI 27 ICIGHTH GIIAIJIG, .IYNIOH HI Tiic-lxanl .Im-knmu. Yit'l'-I'lI'6'SiL101'lIQ Iluymuml Ifmbh. preside-nt1 Howard Lowe, treasurerg Shir- Stuart, sp-s'l'vt:11'y: Mrs, L. D, Griffev, zulvisf-11 Forty-five 19 CHINTIMINI 25 Junior High Student Counvil Lazurne Alexander, M12 llanger, adviser: Everett liarnvcl, VVinibctl1 Lmwell, Evelyn Kerr Merrill Long, Howard Lowe, Varden Buchanan. Junior High Champion Basketball Team, Kenneth Dalton, coach. Forty-six jj ,dy ,ff 74 f Y ,415 'fff , ' f 1 f ff ff f ' if if V' -.1j, ',: 'ff' i m, v ff 'fV.':' 461 Z I- ' ,i k X M! Ziff f , f ff'- my f f f Wim, ff lhl ,f , f A kg ff f X , ,WW f f ,ff KWYQ Z ff? JZ? , W Zi if F Fty T9 CHINTINHNI 27 'I First row-Mabel Potter, Mrs. Davis, adviserg Virginia Schneider, Lucile Coon. Second row- lklae Painter, Mary Stone, Marie Mills, Tholnia Seeds, VVilrna Murphy, Gladys Mack, Lucile Dean YVilrna VVells. Third row-Julia Jmtkson, Margaret Johnson, Alfreda Jarzzen, Marian Hand, Loleta Glaze, YVynetta Guthry, Martha Clark, Jessie Hogue. Fourth row-Marian Elliott, Helen Abraham, Carolyn Dreescn, Helen Sc-lierer, Esther 'I'aylo1', Grace Atwood. Esther Anderson, Marguerite Burnett. Nlinervian The Minervian Society is another leader in activities outside those re- quired in the schedule. Among the numerous successful activities were sales and dinners of varied and attractive styles. Their society was also one of the leading ones in the sale of the picture receipts. Their adviser, Mrs. Davis, is a great help and a cooperating friend to every girl in the society. Forty-eight 19 CHINTIMINI 27 .V N ' 1. First row-Cecelia De Roost, Miss lluth Slottee, adviser, Carolyn de la Sauv. Second row- Helen Taylor, Esther Taylor, Vililma Buvkley, Ona Tlunkle, Eloise VVinkley, Mary Newton, Susan Delkloss, Grave lloseman. Third row--Frances ldwing, Alive Ash, Chloe Bur,-ze, Pearl Czirmavhael, Alieia Hunt, Byra Hunter, Audrey Matthis, Bernice Mc:Car-ty. Fourth row-Helen Reid, Helen Mc'XVilliains, Louise Goldsmith, Helen Denman, Viola, Hohbs, Dorothy McCarty, Faye Dalton, Thelma Dude-k. Mamaklosha The Mamaklosha Society showed the Student Body their Worth when they entertained the regular monthly meeting. At that time there were talents of many kinds and descriptions on the stage, and the play in general displayed cooperation and originality. Miss Slottee is the Mamaklosha adviser. Forty-nine .519 -CHINTINIINI 27 First 1'0w-Zylplm Pixtterson, Margaret Meiiynmn. Miss lNl21!'tl11,vHllX'iS9l', Earlene Tlimnpson. Helen Smith. Seroml l'11XV7l l'CClEL England, Elsic- Pzirflee, Anona LeVnug'li, Martha lflggels Frances lXlic'lxzu-ls. Mary Pope. Third row-Irene Stewart, lllnelse Janzen, Henrietta LUUIIPX Grace .lac-knlzxn, 4'zitli0i'ine Irvin, Grace llublmrd, Lelia 'l'z1ylur. Fourth row-Floraine Simons Stella Sliasluin, lX'lz11'ie Crisswell, Helen Alexander, Mzxrgztrct Billing, Ollie Burgess. Ionian The Ionian Society have a group of girls who are talented and are in- terested in their society and, as a result, they have very interesting and educational programs. Their adviser, Miss Martin, has done so much to make the society what it is and the girls say that Without her the society would not have been as strong as it is at the present time. Fifty 19 CHINTIMINI 27 l l L First row-liltliel 'l'nylm-, Glu- YVildig, Miss Anna Vogel, adviser, Nellai Peck, Level-e VV:u'- moth. Sen-und IWYNV-llUlll2lll Ilinehezirt, Vlzira Noble, lilarian 'l':iylm'. Iilziry Pope. lJlll'2L Stoner, Dorotliva lvll-'l'l'yXX'l'2ltlll'l'. 'Pliirml row-ldstlier Ledor, Isabel Sclieele, Pearl Piper, l l'illlK'0S Grey, llutli ldsson, Irene Glenn, l'U2ll'l Piper. l'l0ll1'lll row--Helen Novak, Viola Davis, Alva Blanken- ship, Dorothy Currin, Aurellu liuvlianun, Lorene 1Cdw:u'ds. Vespedan The Vesperian 'Society is one of the oldest societies in the school. All during its history this society has done things which have given it a name among the leaders and this year it has not fallen back of its record. Their adviser, Miss Vogel, has done everything to make this a better so- ciety and to help the girls of this year to keep up to their former reputation. Fifty-one TQ CHINTIMINI 27 First row-Elinor Sorensen, Estelle Miller, Viola Hogue, Miss llornvr, advisor, Muriel llzill, Carrol Stoddard. Sec-ond row-Fltliel Elliott, Minnie Kirkland, Vivien Hales, ESlllt'l' Iizunmerer, lVla1'y Billing, Doris Anderson, Esther Javkson. Third row-lfrellzt lrlngland, Alberlzl, XVzllxlsel, Anna Coleinan, Velma lionefield, Barbzxrzl llell. Glaydus Xvilllgll. l om'tl1 rowfAlix-v U'NOil, 1Vli'Ll'tllkl. Sturnpenliaus, Geraldine vVZl.l'l'Ol'1, Opal Curl, Jessoline llovliensmitli, A12ll'QZ'lll'l'L .Iona-s, Alberta Steele. K Oenonian The Oenonian Society is the newest of the girls' literary societies and it has already made a name for itself. It is one of the peppiest and the most ready to go. The name itself signifies that they are the type that make things move. Their adviser is Miss Horner who is also a new teacher in the school this year. Fifty-two L 19 CHINTINIINI 27 V First rowATlorris Pugslcy, Miss Lura Keiser, adviser, Eliza Kirkland, Nadine Millhollen. Second row-Alice Ingalls, Miriam Kennedy, Lois Turnbow, Ruth Vance, Margaret Atwood, Velva Carmichael, Oleta YVQ-lib. Ineta Darling, Gladys Johnson, Third row-Jessie Plaskct, Virginia Spurlin, Adeline Long, liuth Felloerbaum, Tressia VViec:ks, Janet Herbert, Arvilla Hurt, Marie Dew, Lois Southam. Fourth row--Betty McHenry, Fern McKeown, Margaret Kennedy. Ruth Metzler, Harriet Howland, Elinor Sims, Helen Platt, Grace Parrncnter, Stella Maraanen. Fifth row-Elizabeth VValtcrs, Edna Vance, Evelyn McHenry, Margaret Lee, Evelyn Scott, Elizabeth Spurlin, Faith Lindros, Arlene Jones, Grace VVorkman. Florensonian The Florensonian Society is an active group of interested girls grouped together tolearn the things mdnch the hterary'sockiiesin the high school are supposed to teach. These girls are enough interested in their society that they enjoy the activnjes outside of the regular ones. Bluch of the credit of the Piorensonian success should be given to their adviser,Ddiss Keiser, who has done everything to make that society the best in the school. Fifty-three 19 CHINTIMINI 27 First row-Laura Rickard, Leonio Tliordarson, Miss Arehembeau, adviser, Regina Dusen- berry, Gertrude Newton. Second roWiSusan Hyslop, Flarletha Orner, Faye Thompson, Audrey Shirley, Beatrice Scyflel, Lucrile Rees, Agnes Gustafson, Isla Gustafson. Third row-Jllorothy Van Gross, Mary Heinrich, Mildred Andrews, Hilnia Anderson, Arletha Glaze, Dorothy Frost, Eunice Waug'l1, Myrtle Hinds. Fourth row-Madeline Smith, Leona Murphy, Gladys Davis, Wilhelmina Hall, Alma Goff, Vivian VVidness, Nettie Mandy, Aileen March. Kewanealon Although the Kewanealon 'Society is one of the newest societies in school, it has done Worthwhile things. It has shown its ability this year by its play, Not Quite Such a Goose, and by the entertainment which it gave in student body meeting. Their adviser, Miss Archembeau, has done much to make this society one of the best in high school. Fifty-four 19 CHINTIMINI 27 l First row-llalpli Steele, VVillian1 Ensworth, Mr. NVhite, zulviser, Lynn Long. Second row- lflrnest l'h1'isti:in. Lz1w1'ent'e Avery, Clarence Smith, liailph lizlwiv, Cevil Tllarp, Clinton Hogue. Thircl row--llziylnund Sandwich, Gerald Harris, Kenneth ll2LIllllU!Il, Kvlton Strznler, Atlee Miles, lloy Mink. Fourth 1'ow--Alfred Smith, Maurice Parmenter, XVilliun1 Le Yee, Clinton Smith, Marion XYag'ner, Martin Sheythe. Agrarian The Agrarian Literary Society has earned the name of being active and they succeed in living up to that name. They participate in more out- side activities than any other society in school. Mr. White, the adviser, is one of the strong factors in the success of the Agrarian Society. Fifty-five 19 CHINTIMINI 27 First rowsllohn Cairnvross, George Hive, Everett 'I'Gl'l1llIlO. Miss Ilvygg, :ulvism-r, Ilonzilil l.in4l- say, VVillizl1n Byingtou, Darwin Doty. Sevoml row-Paul lflltk'll, .lHllll Allen, Anovilo lWEltlllV2lllfI, Francis Sroville, Thomas XVilkes, Lyman YVilk1-S. Third row -Charles Golnlsmitli, Iionulfl Hew- itt, Matias Guleng, Harold Brown, James Kellatly, Carol l,ivingslon. Hespenan The Hesperian Society is one of the oldest in school, and is also con- sidered one of the leaders. Its reputation was made years ago and the society along with its able leader, Miss Emily Legg, has done everything possible to keep this high standard. Fifty-six T9 CHINTINIINI 27 .V Y' g l First row-I lex Robinson, Mr, 'l'm'ner. adviser, Harry Kelleni. Harold Prindle. Second row-- Earl Southwortli, Robin Tisitvhcllor, James Mclfoy, Burton VVood, Alvin Hyland, VVillard Totten. Third row-Merritt VVoodxx'ard, YVillarr1 Lazarus, Gerald Held, Roy Murphy, Donald VVl1aley, VViIston XValker. Wahcondah The Wahcondah Society also proved its Worth at the regular meeting of the student body by a stunt representing an old-time pirate ship. In this stunt the true talents of all the Wahcondah Society were shown to the school. Mr. Turner is not only an adviser but a loyal friend to all in the society. Fifty-seven 19 CHINTIIVIINI 27 .L-, , First row-Elvin Rivkard, lvliss Young, adviserg Edgar Batczhellor. Seeond row--VVinthrop Walker, Evan McLennan, Holilon Sexton, Gilman Keasey, Jesse Ycatt-s, Lindley Ilitner. Third row-Bartan Harlan, Harry Kellem, Milton Zanzen, Harlan Clodfelter, YVayn0 Klein. Clarenve Christian, Matias GIIIGUS. Fourth row--YVillzu'cl Mundy. Martin Coopey, Merritt VVO0dYVkI1'd, Clive Cook, Anevito Mudarang, Joseph Koerins. Demosthenian The Dernosthenian Society has been in this school for a great While and during that time it has become one of the leading societies. Under their able adviser, Miss Young, the boys took much interest in their pro- grams and gained much poise and self confidence. Fifty-eight l9 CHINTIIVIINI 27 l l First row-Clarence Bates, Miss llanney, zulviser, Errol Platt. Socfoncl row-Harry XVisliart, David VV?1Slllf3UI'Yl, Arthur Sllimmin, Donald Tlobinson. Earl Son, Andrew Padilla. Tllircl row-- Arvid Anderson, George Fuller, Warren King, T-Taroltl Gellatly, John Clark. Fourth row-Lloyd Hamilton, Melecio Andrion, Lee Seyclcl, Donald Coon, Vyrle Allen, Cassius Beardsley. Chieftain The Chieftain Society is known over the school because of their inter- esting and varied programs. It is their great pride to put on only numbers which are educational or entertaining. Their adviser, Miss Ranney, is one of the chief factors which enables them to make and hold this record. Fifty-nine -'QS 2 '?,,jh5iQgif'5f'Li.' szfijfjiqffrggr . VV, ,VM if'fixf'af, V ofifzsi hrif' 1.-Jia ,Ffff ,. zf' -1 ,, 1 -2' 1 ' ...jf A f a ,. w'-- L -X H f '5 'LflIQ'i-'31, ' G l- -' fi ' 1 R r T ' T 'fn .9 W in ,, . . ., sg ,fl Z' J '.5g:.:': , - V M . sv L- r2.ff,f2,: rf-. h w f ,- ' - - V' . :z , ij'-, V :V VV VVV V V, AVTVVVVVVVVV . .,V., 1 lvkl V V V' ,T . fl r .WV ' Vx ,ggi VVV V V V , .,,. VVV aa r ' ,HV gg V f' 4 'I'1 5 ,Ei f VV VV Aw , Q A iff, A w g g' -f if Q T ii . eg . i 4 5: if f by T i l G , 4 to it r fi? im, Vi f V,, J ZVVVS r VM -V . V .V V V First row-Kenneth Cooper, Harry Clinton, VVilliarn Lawrence, Miss Fink, adviser, Thomas DeArrnond, VVendell Pall, Darwin Wooiloock. Second rowVP'aul Bauer, Kenneth Kutch, Mark Briggs, Ted Goldsmith, VVarren Reid, James McVVilliams. Third row-Vester Butts, Ted Amort, Robert Vifade, Harold VVhiteside, Edward Lawton, Frank Merrill. Wa Wa The Wa Wa Society has a group of very active members who take a great interest in their society. They have the best kind of programs and install spirit into their members at every meeting. Their adviser, Miss Fink, is not only a good adviser but an excellent helper. Sixty 19 CHINTIMINI 27 7 E ' if 53 will if Q ' F af W VVVV 1, , fig is V -:- ,. ,?7e5j! , , jj 5 T is In W we lf ff f 5 ,gg 1 ,J 'F B ff' sf if 'F ri if 19 CHINTIMINI 27 First row-Paul Osc-liner, Howard Bertch, Miss Martin, adviser, Fred Saling, Lawrence Franc-is, James Buchanan, Second rowillobert Black, Arthur Lowe, Bruce Martin, Otto Oetjen, Marl Liles, Jack llouser. Third row--Junior Merritt, Floyd Lewis. Brice Shafer, Harold Pugsley, John Gross, Robert VVest. Websterian The Websterian Society is one of the oldest societies in the school. It was organized years ago and immediately sprang into prominence and since that time it has always been considered one of the leaders. Their adviser is Miss Martin. Silcfy-one i9 i CH NT MIN 27 First rowAL1oyd Yeates, Mr. Lewis, adviser, Norman Beard, llobert Du Priest. Second row-Harold Stumpenhaus, Ralph Thompson. Third row-Percy Hamlin, Orville llagsrlale, Howard Becker, Frank Harlan, Myron Powers. Archimedian The Archimedian Society is one of the new societies in the high school, but that does not mean that they do not do things. One of their outside activities of this year was a stunt as a sideshow in the Senior Circus. Their adviser, Mr. Lewis, is always ready to do his part for the boys of this society. Sixty-two t. ORGANIZATION xx V 'N f Qiiii r h NVAN X W! W X Xxx N W ! ' Ku, 73 2 fi N1 .v 'Q Y X L x x X l rwsim fff N' 1 I MQW M I ff 1 E Y JI 'X f V' - rfb xx N If A rffl f 9! f H IA ,f ' X N75 E j gil 4 I I- - if K f W IWXXXXW X X - iw ,' , 1 Wikx if L xx Wygfff, M fi E , f Q ff XX f X ' ff ww ,I WN x XX' NXXWNN. UH, I . :f - AIM .- ,Z-xr VMTN W- -- , , E 2 'A i Sixty-three i9 CHINTIMINI 21 First row-Helen Reid, assistant editorg Fred Saling, manager-g Nella Peck, editorg Lindley Hitner, assistant manager. Second row-Mr. Houser, advisor: Laura Rickard, organizationsg 'William Ensworth, athletiosg Alice Ash, activitiesg Edgar Batt-holler, Juniors: 'Wilma VVells, satire. Third row-Errol Platt, calendarg Regina Dusonberry, Seniorsg Junior Gilniore, Junior High editorg Clarence Christian, artg Gertrude Newton, typistg Darwin XVoodcock, Sophomore. Chintimini Staff The Chintimini Staff is chosen from the student body at large by Mr. Houser, adviserg Nella Peck, editor g and Fred Saling, manager. These people represent different phases of school activities and cooperate with the adviser and editor to edit the year book. Mr. Houser and Clarence Christian deserve honorable mention because of their earnest and untiring efforts to make the Chintimini a success. Sixty-four 19 CHINTIMINI 27 lfirst row--liex Robinson, eflilm' first form-stoix irnnnger sc-voml :-viva-sts-1': Miss Ilzinny, ad- visor, YYilma VX'clls. assoviritr- 1-ilitvn' first st-ntf-S1011 eclitwr second si-ixwsu-in Sow-iirl i'ow-XYil- lziiwl l4llZ2ll'llS, asson-iate elliturg I'vlH!'i'lll'0 limig, .luniur High mlitur: Mzixinv I'otHi'smi. Junior Higll eslitorg John Allen, inniisigf-r lir:-at som:-stvr. Harold Prinille. news mlitoi' sovoml semester: lmviml NVzisliburn, news editor first SL'I'lll'SU'l'Q llonald Lindsziy, 2lflV0l'll4lIlg' imiiisigu-i'g l'Il'l'Ul l'lz1lt, i'lI't'llli1llOYl T!l2lTlklg'0l'Q lCdg'z1r Iizitclim-llni', ziflvertising rnziiiugei High-0-Scope The High-O-Scope staff is divided into three sectionsg news, adver- tising, and circulation. Through the cooperation of these staffs, the school is gifted with one of the best papers in the state. The success of this year's paper is largely due to Wilma Wells, editor, Rex Robinson, manager, and Miss Ranney, adviser. Sixty-five 19 MCHINTINIINI 2? First row-'Donald Lindsay, Regina Dusenberry, John Allen, lborris Pugsley. Second row- Marian Elliott, Helen Abraham, Fred Sailing, Vlfilma VVells, .James Buchanan, Ne-lla Peck, Na- dine Millhollen, Robert Duliriest. Third row-Robert Black, Helen Reid, Thelma lludek, James McCoy, Errol Platt, Gladys Mack, Bernice McCarty, Edgar Batchellor. Fourth rowflllargaret Lee, John Cairncross. Edna. Vance, Jesse Yeates, Elizabeth XValters, VVendall Ball, Susan Dc Moss, Clarence Bates. Thalian Dramatic Club The Thalian Dramatic Club are boys and girls who excel in dramatic ability. The Thalian Club give a play every year, the proceeds being used to buy some article to improve the stage appearance. This year the Thalians left the high school a beautiful Wicker settee and chair. Sixty-six 19 CHINTINIINI 27 Thalian Play- VVhy Smith Left Home Miss Krichesky, adviser Sixty-seven 19 -CHINTIMINI 2? Miss Kric-hesky. helper, adviser, and fI'jlIlll First row-Donald Lindsay, Rex Robinson, Robert DLIPl'iESt, XYilma1 XVQIIS, Fred Sailing, VVinth1'op VValker. Second row-Laura Rickard, XVilhu'd Lazaius. Alive Ash, Dnrris Pligsley, John Allen, Bernice Mc-Carty. Third row--Harold P1'i1'lf1lE', Mflrthzi Clark, Ilnrry YVishu1't, Lynn Long, Ne-lla Peck, Edgar Batchellor. Bohemian Honorary Club Sixty-eight 19 CHINTINIINI 27 Orchestra Alles XX1Il4z,m,1Lh1:1xa1 loudu First l'OYV7l'lONY21l'd I3Ol'fSL'h. Miss lX'1zu'tl1z1 Young, Q-oachg Lz1w1'91u'e I 1'zu14-is-1. Svvurnl row- ldlizubeth XVa1ters, Hubert IJuPriest, Margaret Atwood. Debate Sixty-nine NTIM NT 19 CHINTINIINI 27 Corvallis High School Band H. S. Mc-Curly, director 19 CHINTIIVIINI 27 Girls' Athletic Association Miss Josephine Garvin, adviser Seventy-thre 19 CHINTINIINI 27 Seventy-four Blue C Club ach Roy Riohert, advise f'zf' - 3, 47: K 1 -T14 ff Y ,Q Vx 41 XZ! , X W N' rj! , 40? ' uf f I Z! KM1 K ff X 7? Ziff E ff! ,Xxx ,f'jf'Cf Nm X f ff 4 0 I .fllif X ', fm XX H , X 15 ik? ig, X i 522 4 M ,z. - ' aw ' f +L vly. f- 1 -A ff ' ff KK9?fGgN 4 f 'aj G5 , f 1 ff' I 3 -W. , 5:5 -44.461 .f Seventv fn e ge Hukill, trainerg lioy llirlwrt, ffoacfllg YVi1lium Felton, mfs-'t f'OIlI'hQ Lloyd Miller, vagutuin Clayton Crawford, halfbackg Vfzmlter Stumpenhaus, endg Virgil Avrit, center Ralph Rawie, guard: Clinton Hogue, end: XVilliam Byington, tackle Errol Platt, tackleg Edgar Batchellor, guardg Gerald Held, guard Clarkson Buckley, tackle: Donald Holmes, ennlg XVayne Kline, halfban-k Cline Smith, halfbackg Holden Sexton, end, Kenneth Dalton, quarterback 19 CHINTIIVIINI 27 Football Although C. H. S. met with five defeats during the season, the team did not lose one game but that was a fight from the start to the finish. Most of this year's squad will be back to C. H. S. next year, and with this season's fight and one yearls experience Corvallis High should have a state championship team next fall. The first game was played at Chemawa with the Chemawa Indian School. The game was a hard fought one but in the end the score was 13-O in favor of the more experienced Indian team. The game was a non-con- ference one and left C. H. S. still in the running for championship honors. With a week's practice between them and the Chemawa game the boys took on an aggregation from Cottage Grove and trounced them 69-0. In this game the second string gained much experience and Coach was able to save his first string for The Dalles game. The team went to The Dalles for the next game and here put up one of the gamest fights of the season. The game terminated in favor of The Dalles by a score of 7-0 but only those who saw the game can realize how The Dalles earned all that they won. The Salem encounter was a repetition of The Dalles game, for Salem won from us on their own field by 17-15. It was perhaps even hard- er fought game than The Dalles game. It was very doubtful right up to the final whistle which team was the victor. A week later our fighting aggregation went south to play Medford. Medford, by the way, was Southern Oregon champions and later won the State of Oregon football championship from Grant High of Portland. The boys knew they were up against a good team and they fought their best game of the season. Medford won 14-10. The boys later admitted that it was the hardest game on their schedule. After so good a showing against Medford the boys were all hopped up for their ancient rivals, Albany. They came over to meet us, and received the worst trouncing in the history of the two schools' rivalry. The game was even more one-sided than the results show. The team was badly crippled because of Tub Smith, halfback, and Do Avrit, center, being out of the lineup because of the mumps. The team, however, fought their usual game and it was with much luck that Eugene was able to win from our patched team. This game, which ended 7-6, was the last one of the season, a season not successful in victories, per- haps, but one which tested the fight and spirit of eve1'y man more than a string of victories. It is easy to take a Victory but it takes pluck to keep up the never ending fight in face of defeat. We feel that this team which went onto the field for us deserve exactly as much credit as though they had won every game. Seventy-nine 19 CHINTIIVIINI 27 Pete Steele, Captain, the flashy forwardg 'KCy Crziwford, the steady guardg Stumpy Stumpenhaus, the interfering guardg HPete Dailey, the sure sliotg Flute Oschner, the quick little forwardg Clarkson Buckley, center-not pictured. Eighty I 19 CHINTIIVIINI 27 Basketball The basketball team, under their captain, Pete Steele, played a very successful season, winning 11 and losing but 7 games. One of these games which they lost was with the O. A. C. Rooks by the close score of 26-23. The team was in the running for Willamette Valley Championship honors until their last game with Eugene. Eugene won this game in a closely fought contest by a score of 18-15. The game was ever in doubt and only in the last minutes of play did Eugene gain her 3 points of margin. Eugene, however, represented this section at the State tournament at Salem and won first honors. This team which won from us by only 3 hard fought points won from every other school it played at the tournament by a much larger margin. As state champoins they went to Chicago to the National High School tournament and went far into the finals before being beaten. It is easy to see that our team was worthy of all the praise given it when the fellows made so good a showing against such opponents. We lose two good men by graduation in Captain Ralph Pete', Steele and Clarkson Buckley, but our hope grows as we think of those that we are getting from this year's Junior High team. The following is the list of games and scores: C. H. S. 17 ....... .............. A shland 13 C. H. S. 24 ....... ......... G rants Pass 14 C. H. S. 16 ....... ................ A lbany 14 C. H. S. 10 ....... ....... M cMinnville 15 C. H. S. 23 ....... ........... R ooks 26 C. H. S. 15 ....... ................. L ebanon 6 C. H. S. 21 ....... ................... R oseburg 26 C. H. S. 17 ,.,,,,. ......... U niversity High 16 C. H. S. 26 ,,..,., ............ I ndependence 13 C. H. S. 26 ....... ................... A lbany 19 C. H. S. 16 ....,.. ..................... A shland 17 C. H. S. 16 ....... ............... E ugene High 37 C, H, S, 30 ,.,,.., .,........ U niversity High 12 C. H. S. 32 .,,.... ................. L ebanon 6 C. H. S. 18 ....... ......... R oseburg 20 C, H. S, 26 .,,,,,, ....,c. M cMinnville 16 C. H, S. 25 ,,,,,,, .,.,,.,,. I ndependence 4 C, H, S, 15 ...,,,, ..... ' .... E ugene High 18 Eighty-one .7 , 19 -CHINTIIVIINI 27 Y l Bill Ensworth, captain, the sure winner many Roy Mink, the new genius: Jiml' Brown. the lanky wrestlerg Do Avrit, the steady many Jerry Held, the smiling grapplerg Otto Oetjen, the little bonecrusherg Bill Byington, the big bad man. Eighty-two 1. 19 CH NTIMINI 27 Rute Oschner, the little boy with the big strideg Clint Hogue, the man who flies on the stickg Pete Daily, one of the State Winnersg Gilman Keasey, a new track starg Clark Buckley, he puts the shot farg Jim Buchanan, a champion half-milerg Hank Davis, the discus throwerg Floyd Lewis, another good half-rnilerg Chuck Goldsmith, a coming track starg Wayne Klein, he flies in broad jumpirlgg Romy Adams, a coming sprint starg Jerry Harris, the quarter-mileg Bart Harlan, a sprinter with abilityg Roy Richert, Mr. Bashful. Eighty-three .l9 -CHINTIIVIINI 27 Wrestling This year's wrestling team was, perhaps, the best team that Corvallis High has yet produced in this sport. It was rather hard for the grapplers to obtain meets this year as the Portland schools seemed to be afraid to risk a meet with our men. The team, however, was able to secure one meet with the University of Oregon varsityg two with Oregon City High as well as participating with six other schools in the State High School champion- ship meet. At the end of the fourth year, three years as a major sport, the Cor- vallis High wrestling team is still unbeaten by any high school aggrega- tion. The boys captured four first places at the State meet against three for Benson Technical School and one for both Franklin High and Oregon City High. The school loses but two men, Jerry Held and Captain 'iBill Ens- worth and with much new material coming up, Captain Elect '2lim Brown is looking forward to another winning team for 1928. The following are the scores for this year's meets: C. H. S. 56 ..c........................ ......... U niversity of -Oregon 22 C. H. S. 46 Cherel ........ ......... ...................... O r egon City 22 C. H. S. 63 Ctherej ............c....................................r.... Oregon City 21 C. H. S. won 4 first places. The nearest competitor, Benson High School of Portland, 3 firsts. Track The track team completed a successful season under the leadership of Captain Clint Hogue. The men did not get a good start until the last of the season but it was in time to win the invitational meet at Forest Grove and add another loving cup to our collection in the front hall. The boys also took six points in the State Meet to tie with Bend for sixth place. Much material with which to build a winning track team was found and even though we are losing mlany of our best track men this year by graduation, the prospects for a winning team in 1928 are very bright. The following are the scores of the Triangular meets: C. H. S. 62g Salem 67lQg Albany 6. QAt Salemj. C. H. S. 27M3g Rooks 1235 Tillamook 526. fAt Corvallisj. First at Forest Grove tEight schools enteredj. Tied for sixth with Bend at State meet. Eighty-four ,- ,.,,..?. .....,Y,, LE MBE? ?x ..i. -5, W-1 Y Y 45 S x1 --.TM-X -l 1 X N W H A ,W ., ,, , X Q - , Y 441 3, If '1 .l ,, 5fZ5'L.x. X K rf . , f'-'f' .- ..,' ,x-,.., Xxsv- N vs .ia if-X 2-' ' w. i5 'NQQ, ff iq? 4 W - T Iglrx 1 KN , X V if I 'SN Y? YZ 5 fl C mf X ...J X f . H- ' 'V' AX i, x5 ? 5- 3. X M IALQ f - flgxggiflx i 5 1 ff fx X a - 4 A 1 HV ' 4 ? , fm ., f l as W :I X, - N A ici ., -iw L4 I ----.gf-+5 +-, fT 'Qs -lTQ 41-Q ,Q K 57 fi- yi ' ff i2 if Z ,img ,Z - f'A2 W ,- I+ 1ghty fn e 19 CHI NTIM INI 27 'Eighty-six 1926 September 20-How de do Mr. Lindahl, new faculty, and Miss Legg. Back with our nose to the grindstone. September 27 and 28-Students have holi- day While teachers go to Institute to learn something. October 2-Miller elected football captain. Pigskin first used in Rook game. We held the Babes to a 7 to 0 score. October 3- Hank Davis finds it neces- sary to use four legs. October 9- Whoopees from Chemawa defeat C. H. S. 13 to 0. Unlucky score! October 12hSocieties first meet. Popular- ity contest begins. October 16-Cottage Grove is downed by a 69 to 0 score. Student Reception. Wel- come everybody feven old timesb. October 22-Football boys leave for The Dalles with the Water boy, K'Iky Dar- ling. Mayor Denman gives the boys a great send-off. October 23-Lose to The Dalles by a 7 to 0 score. Amee McPherson leads in popularity contest. October' 27-Melodious voices .of K'Criple Trio first heard. October 29-All the loyalty colors out for the Salem game in a pep assembly. Mike and Lynn show their ability. October 30-Corvallis loses to Salem 17-15. November 6-Corvallis loses to the strong Medford team by a score of 14 to 10. Boys all see Miss Humphrey. Helen Reid wins Miss Corvallis. Bob, Lloyd, Wilma, Lucelia, and Miss Slottee carry off remaining honors. November 12-Football rally after school. Everybody horse Why Smith Left Home. Great success and who blames Smith? November 13-Even on the 13th Corvallis beats Albany by the score of 41 to 7. No moral victory for Albany this year. November 23-Football boys dine with the Chamber of Commerce. November 25-Football. Eugene High 7, Corvallis High 6. VVhat a Thanksgiv- ing Day! November 26-Vacation. Hurrah for us! We need it. Poor tired brains! December 7-Miss Ruth Bradley Keiser given piano recital for the piano fund. December 15-Class fights re-established. Sophs. vs. Seniors. Seniors lose good looking ties. December 17-VVilliam Lee Greenleaf gives Merchant of Venice. December 20-Christmas Pageant The Magic Christmas Tree. A display of dear little children. December 21-Chieftain-Ionian play The Dream-Maker. December 24 to January 2-Vacation for everybody. Barnstorming tour quite successful. We beat Ashland and Grants Pass. We win from Albany but bow to McMinnville. 1927 January 14-Eugene conference. Rex leaves badge in soup. Helen dumps ice- cream on floor. C. I-I. S. Wins a. big basketball game from Albany. 19 CHI NTIM INI 27 Jzinuziry 16-Corvallis revenges former bztsketball defeat from McMinnville by at big margin. Junuztry 20-C. H. S. wins from Lebanon 15 to 6. J2lllll2ll'Y 25-Dedirzttion of Kowanis 1-loc-lc. ltlany thanks to the Kewzlnis. lt is .1 present that will be enjoyed for many years. Jzuumry 28-University High Vs. C. ll. S, llurrzthl YVQ won by one point. J:1uuzu'y 29-Hnsketbzlll with Indepen- dvnve. VVe win. Senior play 'tClai'eiu-e Senior president swears he doe-sn't SXYUZII' when he drives mules. l ebri1:1ry -1-S6Illt'SU'l' ends. Not mum-h rx-d ink. Corvallis wins from Albany. lf'eln'11z1ry 5-Basketball boys have hard luvk in Ashland ggmne. Commercial Law trizlls eonie out l'uvox'z1l1lu for ltex Ilob- inson, wins IFTGJIIMP and Woman. ll-lfllignfrie vs. Corvallis. Illu- l4'0iil'llill'Y gun- 4-onies out :it the long end oi' the svore. l c-bruziry 12-C, Ii. S. again wins from l'niv1-rsity High. XVrestlers win from Oregon varsity. Hood for our grzipplers. 141-lr1'11:11'y 17-Muni-NVzt XVa1 play is f.2'!'0il.i, siu-vm-ss. l4'eln'1lzu'y 18-Grztpplors win from 0r0g.:'on Uity. Billy is ilgillll the flztshy boy he used to lre. 1 E'iPl'll2ll'Y 19-Roseburg' wins from Cor' Yullis. I'-l'iDl'll2lI'Y 21A'lJc-batters make il great start. l4'vln'11z1ry 22vAll hziil to George VV2l.SiliTl,Lf- ton. Half Z1 daiy holiday. l+'ebruz1ry Z5-Mvltlinnville loses to Cor- vnllis. Ife-lnwiziry 241-C. ll. S. defeats Indepen- dviu-e. Small town but produves fair lllt'll. Marc-h 4-Junior High Uperettzi I'rin4'ess 1'lurysxintheinumf' And what a suuvessl I'Hll3.2'I'2ltll1iltlUliS to Miss YVeller. Mairvh 5-Eugene :tt Corvallis. Thztliztn initiation. One dozen eggs eaten rztw. Mzirwh N-Debaters lose two meets. BIZIVVII l1fYVl'0Sti4'I'S win at Oregon Fity. Mzirvli lie,-Kg. Stunt Show, Moo! Moo' Mzirvh l8-State wrestling meet. C. ll. S. ga-ts sevond. 213-Operettzx. llyee! Ugh! Hgh! Mzxrvh April l-April Fool's lmy. Juniors lntvcr basket social. April 4-ltev. liustzird entertains for twc-nty minutes. April N-Student body meeting. New of- 1'im-rs installed. NYU-stling letters. hus- lu-tbzill letters, niainnp,'er's letter. yell in-zulu-r's letter. :ind debate letters. April El--Track nn-et :it Salem. April 22-Senior 'l':u1ky Day. Progrzun in zissenibly April 23-Senior Wireus. Lights fro off. 'l'rzu-lc meet at Eugene. May ll-Kewaneulfm-XValicondal1 play. Mary T-Track meet ut Albany. Our meet. May 14-State Intex-si-liolastic Traek Meet. 'lflmlialn Vaudeville is great suceess. May 159-Orchestra goes to Eugene. lVI':1y 20-Junior-Senior banquet great sue-1-ess. C1G1'6,!7CG .e 1 , .W :nt , i in eer Heads' 251 .X Yi,',,t 1 ' : 4 . 1 2 . s V Qurk,-y,,,1.s Thais himfmgyvu Fed . 5-1 r wfae gfi' Xigf . g Qgggg Qiirgim, ' K 5- 1-3' AL! Q. 'f, 1. . , ip if? LL. lvygggt ki .. .5 Ee' N. 1 , 4' Blvd Bynichellvzws V ,fi , ' . , xx . N Eighty -sex l 19 CHINTIMINI li ty-eight Be Square We may have a hundred drawbacks That a man must meet in lifeg We may say it's all a battle and A never-ending strife, Then resolve to meet it bravely, Stand the test to do and dare, But the secret of true victory Lies in just one word, be square, There is something is the twinkle Of an honest fellow's eye, That can never be mistaken And can never be passed byg Be his station high or lowly, There's the dauntless upright air, That convinces all beholders That the man they see is square, Heaven gives such influence Over those they daily meet, If they see a fallen brother They will help him to his feet. Make the sneaks a bit uneasy, Make the false act kind of fairy For the greatest rogue on record Will respect the man who's Hsquaref' Kings The most powerful king is wor-kingg The laziest is shir-kingg One of the worst is smo-kingg The wittiest is jo-kingg The quietest is thin-kinexg The thirstiest is drin-kingg The slyest is Win-kingg And the noisiest is tal-king. Being Pleasant It doesn't cost much to be pleasant. It is just a kind word or a smile That helps to brighten life's pathway That helps to make living worth while. As the sun melts the clouds of' the morning To shine out a glorious day, A smile or a word of encouragement Chases life's sorrows away. It doesn't cost much to be pleasantg It is just a kind word here and there That helps to lighten life's burdens When the heartts on the verge of despair Like a flower that blooms in the sunshine, We are here but a very short whileg Let us treat those about us with kindness- 'tTry being pleasant, and smile. Q51 ,IIVHHVI GA .K A efwrvl 'X ' Q Vi' M , wwmW . l'l'f w IA ,,,, 'fyyfy i K N-f AVG ln.-5 J, 1, if 6 W ic 'f 11,2 431 X A 4 I, '1,. . Mlffif . 5'-' f sg' ,!l'!!,3V!.Il l qu ff 3w ' il : 4, l :jf ju ' A ul . f: Q1 i 413' g m f',fffn5if Q ff I, 4, 41-fig ' f 'J K ELF- fc? gf? 'Nj 'FN 'gig X P. L jizz: Hgmii si, 4 7' '- X ' A LW C1-J4x.xx'lL:?1 'i R M ' 'L X g Q ,L gxf:f, 3 ? I E ghty 19 CHINTIM N I: NTIMIN NTINI NTIIVI I . . N - 349 cl-ll NI NTINI 27 AUTOGRAPHS 'i Qgfwgigfw :lf gee Jodi WJ 4 QZKQMEL 37 .27 Q gr ,,.,-,Al X , I 1 mmf , QF gf-M2 , MM, ,gf 5,5106 ' M- 07207 iA QL? 19 CHINTIIVIINI 27 AUTOGRAPHS 1 CHINTINIINI , 27 + 1 1,,..1,,,.1 1,,,,1nu1un1un.1.m1nn..nu1nu1uu11m..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,., 4. Giving oi Yourself to Qthers Brings the Greatest Ioy and Most Enduring Satisfaction The giving of your Portrait at Graduation Time is a very per- sonal gift that you alone can give The Howells Studio Courtesy Telephone 78-I - Quality - 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1..n.1-u.1....1....1 1 1 1,1 1 1 QNGRAV Q79 if '46 5 2 'll 'V mm SCREEN NEWSPAPER HALFTONESNLINE ETCHINGS PHONE 5-L5 no NORTH cowmzncuu. STREET SALEM. OREGON Service 1 1...m1m.1m.1n 1 1 1 1 V1.. m1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nu1m.1.,..1m-1.1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -3- 1 1 -nr N t Printed by The Fmnhl P Corvallis, Ore