Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1935 volume:

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CZCDRXHK 5 E5 2 C Z O u :C ra E D CHI TIMI I 1955 TXVENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL PUBLICATION of ilu' ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL Iiurrou Bxuawsrlalx SMITH BUSINIALSS MANAGER KIiNNli'l'Il BRQWN Anvlslfu AIISS ELI-QANOIL HANSI-:N Fnrewnrrf A beautiful, modern Corvallis High School has long been the dream of her loyal students. During the past year, they have seen their highest hopes materialize ina building ol' which they can he truly proud. For you, the last students of the old Corvallis High School, for you, class of 55. who perhaps may never enter the portals ofthe new Clorvallisl-ligh School, may this Chintimini serve to ring OLIK the old, ring in the new. SCHOOL BOARD l'lL1'lllI lrnxvr. .lolmst-il. llnllinuswortlr. Mlurrxs, tit-iz, Iinlnmnnls. l.4-mt Xl I 7D66I?fL'6lff07fZ We, the staff of the 1935 Chintimini, dedicate this volume to that self-sacrificing group of men whose untiring efforts made possible the erection ofa new Corvallis High School, Superintendent H. W. Adams, Principal H. S. Parker, and the Corvallis School Board. Ufciminisfmfion For many years Corvallis has needed a new high school building, but it was not until about two years ago that the launching of a building program was seriously considered. ln March, 1933, the Corvallis school board determined to apply to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for a government loan. After investigating the situation, the Corporation granted the loan. Wisliing to put the matter to a vote of the people, the school board requested a special bond election. This election, held in july, 1933, resulted in overwhelming popular sanction of the bond issue. The high school students, led by the band, celebrated by parading through the town. The next task of the school board was to examine the plans submitted by architects. Choosing the firm of Wliiteliouse, Stanton, and Church, they drew up a tentative contract. Having selected a site for the high school, the board examined plans for the landscape architecture and made a contract with Mr. Fred A. Cuthbert for the work. They next planned the entrances and drives around the building. The members of the school board made many trips to Portland to hold conferences with the architects. As the final government authorization of the work was delayed, Mr. Adams and the members went to Salem to see Senator McNary, who telegraphed to Wfashington to request prompt consideration and acceptance of the plans. In February, 1934, the final agreement was made with the government. ln the interval between the acceptance of the bid of W'hitehouse, Stanton, and Church and the final governmental sanction, rising costs of materials and labor made the original plan too expensive, and the board faced the necessity of altering the plans to fit the existing conditions. After a detailed and careful examination they made several changes. A short time afterward, the final contract with the architects was signed. The selection of the construction materials, the different kinds of furnishings and the type of heating unit to be used in the new building next required the attention of the board members. They determined the kinds of wood and brick to be used as building material and decided to equip the school with oil burners. The contract for the erection of the building was not let until the fall of 1934, when Ross Hammond, lnc., made the successful bid. Then the real construction of the building started. Employing a crew of local men and using efficient methods of work, the contractors attempted to have the building ready for use by September, 1955. Too much credit cannot be given to the superintendent and the members of the school board for bringing the enterprise to a successful conclusion in the face of many delays and discouragements. Many trips to Portland, many long evenings poring over plans, much correspondence with government officials were among the activities which took a large portion of their time. The students of Corvallis High School, as well as their parents, owe these men a great debt of gratitude for their unselfish civic service. Luis Brown ii AD I ss MQ i ADMINISTRATION 1935 CHINTIMINI H. W. .xluals . ll, S. l'.KllKl'1lI Superintendentiv Jlflessage The ideal of true scholarship should be the ideal of each of you in your daily living. Here is a definition of the true scholar: A boy or girl that likes a beautiful picture, a sunset, a rosebush, QI robin, a sky full of SUITS, a fine old melody, a courtesy, a generous deed or a good book is better educated than a boy or girl could be without them, even if he could work all the sums in algebra and parse everything in Virgil. It is not learning that makes the true scholar: it is the impulse, the aspiration, the imagination-the anything that gets one out of the dirt, the squabbles and the sordities of the world experience. -Ohio State journal. H. W. Arlums 79rinczj2fz!'5 Jlflesmge This year marks the dedication of our new high school. lts dedication commemorates the three hundredth anniversary of public secondary schools in the United States. lt also commemorates the spirit and ideals of this great commonwealth. There is no greater, no more worthwhile enterprise than the education of the boys and girls of our country. The obligation of the state to afford an equality of educational opportunity is always predicated upon a reciprocal obligation on the part of the student to use such opportunities effectively. II. S. I'arkt'r 1935 CHINTIMINI ADMINISTRATION Mlnnn- livuls Furs-xl l l'nnn-v .lawolm .lnlinmun ADAMS. ED IS, S, Ure-gui: Stutt- l'ullt'p1t- Ani. IIlhflll'j. .xl'liIllllI'ilt' .Xthlvliv t'u:l4'll BEALS. 0. K. li, SA Urn-gmt Stutt- .Xg.:rit-nItnr1- BENNETT, MABEL IL .L l'niv4-rsity ul' I'1n1.:lish BRYANT. C. H. IL S. tbrvygmi Stutt- Nlntln-llmtitm t'oll1-gt' A. Iivnnn-tt liryzmt linhlln-rs: lbnvis i,l'YIlI'll! tlnskinx Hnnst-n Hn:-nt-1' llnnm-1' Ingalls Kilim-I' Klq-fflnatn Hula I':nttvn HllllII4'f' Sinmnf 'l'm-Mm Wulf-rnnnn FRANCE, FRANK L. KEISER. LURA IS, S, Xiimsnnri State- 'I'4-zu'l1t-rs' H, S, tlrvgnn Stntv t'nllv,Ln Wusliingtnn l'uIll-Llc' Mt-1-hnllivnl lM':m'ing: DAHLBERG, EDITH M. I5 X l'liivu-rxitv ul Ur:-:nn l.:itin. Nliprlialx I DAVIS. MERLE B. ll, 5, Urn-gun Stutt- llmnt- lit-nnmllxit-s DE YARMON, ADA li. .L l'nivn-rr-ity nf 'I'ypinL: i'tllllllN'l'4'iili Imw FOREST. RUTH li. S, tlrv-:run Stutt- Ilnlnu- l'It-olnnliivs t'uIit'L:1' Wushin t'oII4-1:1- gtun t'ulIn-:tn Stunt Institntv Inrlnatriznl Arts GASKINS, GENEVIEVE B A ' tu IS. M. .Knit-rn-nn turist-:vat t'hi4':lf:n. Illinois Vity Stlln-rvism' ut' Mush- HANSEN, ELEANQR - IS, A. l':n-:tw lIlllV1'I'Slij Ilnnn- l'It-umnnit-5 KLEFFMAN, ERVIN AUM- Y:ul1tlt-lwunlt St-Ilmxl ut' Mis ary. .Xlnl'rin':nl t'cnllsvi'x':ltol'y vt Muni:-. t'llit':lLZn lhunci :intl Orvln-stl':u MOLA, MARGARET Fm-vnllis lliuli Srlnml 'XI X Vnivvrsiti' nt'tll'o'g1ull S4-t'l'e'tz1ry iftlflilrt, W...-i.1 'Ilistnry HORNER. VERA I5 Q thu--'mi 4t'1tot'ull:-L .i. .. I. PATTON, MABEL ' 4 IS, .X. I':w1tn- llilx't-muh ft- Hinlngv IS X I'nix'4-rwitx' ut' tbl-I-- ull SIn'i:t.I St'it'llt'I' U F HOUSER, J. J. IS,I'I,I... ILA, Xlilu-rail Stn' t'nIIt-uv Mzltllvlltzltivs, lhmkltvc-pill INGALLS, ALICE H, S, Ol'l':.Z'l7ll Stntt- Vullvpg Puhlit- Hp:-nkin::. ldngrlinl Histnry JACOBS, EVELYN IS, A, Ht:lnl'tn':I, I!ivm'l'sid1- I.ih1':n'y Nt-lnml I.iln':u'i:tn JOHNSON, NAOMI Ii, 5, Urs-gun Ntulv tulla-:L M:utlllll:ltlvu, tht-ililatry. I'hysic-s RANNEY, ETHEL M. li. Ph. Linfio-III Vnllvun' lingrlish. .ltmrnallisnl M' s1MoNs, MIRIAM 1, Ii, H, 4ll'n-5:1111 htntv tnllw 1 H. A. l'nivt-rsity nl' Snnth-in t':tliI'urni:t 1' Typinu. Sh-rrthunnl TORSON, JAMES li. 5, Ulwggull Nfilit' l llIlv:.,l l'It-mlulnirx, World llistm .Xtltlv-tiv t'unrh WATERMAN, HAZEL I-..X.lnntm1t5 nt Xhmnn in Suvinl St-in-m'v ADMINISTRATION 1935 CI-IINTIMINI 1'nlluw:iy l'l'ilXVf0l'll lluml Ilnnsnn Ilmri-lls llyslnp I.ul1i'e Iii-lllon xYillIlH'I' l'luusi-r I':il'Lvr Student Council The Student Council was organized for the purpose of furthering student activities and developing in the students the valuable quality of leadership. The membership consists of the student body officers, class presidents, and the president of the Girls' League. The Council introduced several new enterprises this year. One of major importance was the appointment of an athletic manager. The Council selected Robert Beardsley to take this responsibility. The book exchange. which has been a customary undertaking for three years. again operated this year. There was a clearance of sl3.70. The Council appointed a noon hour committee and an assembly committee. The purpose of the noon hour committee was to provide suitable entertainment for the students who came on the buses. The assembly committee planned and arranged for each assembly program. The sale of booster tickets to business men again proved to be a successful enterprise. The Student Council was composed of the following officers: Ninth-ut lhnlg Stumli-nt IM ily Student limly I'ri-siili-nt Yi:-e-pn-siilviil llnl':ll'i' Iluwvlls Flair Wielmi-v' 'l'l't'llhlll'Q'l' ., lluth .Xnuv fll'ilXVfHl'4l Assistant 'l'l'l'ilhlll'l'l', Fil Assistant Tri' insurer. Si 'st Fein:-ster -ronil N1'llllNll I Studi-nt lin-ily Si-vl'vtiil'i Si-niur Vluss Junior Vlnss Snpllulimri- VI Hirls' I.e:ugui .ltlrise-1' ,. I'I'Q'NlIll'lll Presiilent I'x'i-side Illvlll nt :iss Pres' HIRll'l1ll't'l Iiniii-v Clyflv Hum- llue Vslllziwzuy , Dun Ilanil Willinln llyslnp lh-1 lun l.i-num Elinor llansnu Mr, II, 5. l'ill'lil'I' Murgur 'ef I,dlll'l C laz.f.fe.f A high school may be likened to a factory, turning out educated young men and women as its product. ln that sense it should be considered the ITIOSI important type of factory in the country because its product is vital to a democratic society. As factories need good equipment to turn out the best products, so the school needs its class rooms and laboratories provided with scientific heating, lighting, and ventilation, with comfortable seats, and with the particular apparatus required for each work room. That our new high school building is not lacking in these facilities can be seen from a description of the equipment to be found in the various class rooms and laboratories. Public speaking and drama students are to have a room especially designed for their needs. A small stage, a piano. and one hundred chairs compose the equipment. To the students who have been forced to use the noisy, echoing auditorium of the old liigli school this will bring great relief to the voice and mueli greater interest in the subject. The library is attractively and conveniently arranged and well furnished. lts equipment consists of eighteen library tables, one hundred and twelve chairs, card catalogues. a filing cabinet, four dictionaries on stands, and a charge desk. A wide variety of books from fiction to science will be found on the bookshelves around the room. The natural sciences biology, physics, and chemistry are to be well supplied with room and apparatus. Several new pieces of equipment are to be added in the biology room. An aquarium, a germinating table and incubator, and a screen for showing slides and moving pictures will make the work much more interesting than ever before. ln the physics room a new photometry table for tests in the transmission of sound is to be added. The chemistry laboratory is to be furnished with large permanent chemical work cabinets provided with sinks, running water, gas, bunsen burners and other apparatus. Chemical supplies will be kept safely in a stock room. The girls in domestic science are especially fortunate in having well-lighted rooms on the first floor for cooking and sewing laboratories and a demonstration room for cooking. The sewing room will contain six tables with thirty chairs, and seven electric sewing machines. The cooking laboratory will have, in addition to other ordinary equipment, six electric ranges, and the smaller demonstration room adjoining the laboratory, will have one electric range and other equipment. The student lockers will be conveniently located in special corridors on either side of the auditorium to avoid congestion in the halls. Each locker will be furnished with a hat shelf and several coat hooks. ln addition to present shop equipment, the manual training room will have four special lathes, each powered with a one-half horse power motor, and much special equipment. Wheii the Corvallis High factory opens next fall, its greatly improved machinery. directed by competent teachers, will once more resume the task of turning the raw material of pupil intellect and interests, hopes and ambitions, into a product designed to perform efficiently the work of life. Lois Bruuw lll -H1-LE MXN 5 SENIORS 1935 CHINTIMINI Senior Clam History In 1932 the sophomore class of Corvallis High started to lay the foundation of a sturdy building. Robert Berman received the support of the laborers to become foreman of the job. During the year, the members of the class distinguished themselves by striving hard to lay activity planks. Because of the inexperience of the toilers, many of the planks appeared in ludicrous positions embellished with the easily descried touch of the novice. A few of the outstanding achievements were the work of Horace Howells and Herbert Carlin in debate and of Robert Berman in the Thalian play, Nothing But the Truth. The group showed its state of mind by depicting a lunatic asylum as the theme of its party. By the end of the year, the foundation and first story were so firmly laid in most sections that the workers were ablc to advance to second story labor. The next year Herbert Carlin accepted the responsibility of the supervision of the workers. Because they bought the most student body tickets, the juniors won the traditional half-day holiday from the seniors. They staged the play, Seven Keys to Baldpate, and several of the students participated in the Thalian play, jonesy, and the opera H. M. S. Pinaforef' The class was well represented in debate, all of the first team members being juniors. For entertainment the class gave the seniors a Mardi Gras banquet and dance. As a very fitting finish for a successful year, the group held a get-together at Idylwood, swimming and dancing without serious mishap. Don Hand had full charge of the supervision of the building of the third floor, and under him the work progressed rapidly. ln December the class held a senior dance. For the first time in the history of C. H. S. a graduating class avoided the annual squabble over caps and gowns, to the surprise of even those most concerned. One of the last pieces of work contributed by the class was the production of the play, Three Wise Fools. Other dramatic productions in which members of the class participated during the year were the Thalian play, Big Hearted Herbert, and the opera, The Mikado. The senior assembly showed that the dignified seniors were after all nothing but cut-ups. The senior party, even if it was a sneak, was a big success. Thus ended the work on the three story building of high school education for the class. Now that the work is completed and the finished product appears, we can see the mistakes made and can dream of a greater building. Most of the group have found that in any building, no matter how small it may be, the cement of character is needed to hold firm the entire structure. In planning other buildings such as the four story college one or the skyscraper of life, all should profit by the experience received here to make them successes. Keith Grugeff ll 1935 CHINTIMINI DON HAND Sr, I'I:Iss I'rn-s. I II IMS, Ilus. MMV. I Quill :umI Ns-roll ZI. I'l-vu I I-'iw Hqnml. II:nIl. I'l1in-I' I III I I 'I'mwIu I EDWIN PRATT Sr, Flaws Sw. I I il'e- SIIIIEIII 31, I IIIAY 2. Zi. I Illuv- II. I II-IIS Shlfl' II Yursify II:uskvIII:lII 11. MORRIS ABE MARY GLBB ALLISON Iiralmzutic- I'IuI1 'I're-zu. .Ili IIILZII UI'I'i1-a- I IH-In I'IuII EI. I Ilulm- I 1- I'luIv JAMES R, ANDERSON .IIIIIvII1'I'IuIrY Shop I'InI: Y. I'. I Sn'ImI:uIi:'I'1vn1ln I 'I'r:u-k I Iklwr I RUTH KATHERINE BAYNE II. I.. XI1'ulIn-I' I NvImI:nsIi4- Iknnm, I SHNIORS CHARLES NORMAN JOSEPH Nr. I'I:lQQ Y. I'. I 'I'I!:lII:ln II. Y. I'. I I'I:Iwx I'I:l5x II, I I'IuiuIimini Sul.-A I l ir1- Squml I ROBERT M. BEARDSLEY Sr. I'l:v-A 'I'l'w-ns, I 'l'uI'4-I1 25, I Ihnml I, 2. CI, I'r-fs, I 'I'Imli:IIu I IIIIII-Inv Hur, I Ili Y 2. 21. I FRANK ABRAHAM Ynrsitj I-':mIII:III II. I Varsity Iiznxe-Inull II Iillw I ' ZZ. I Ihmunu 11. I HUBERT W. ANDERSON 'I'Il:lIi:Ill I'I:Iy II Ulu-l'u 23. I 'I'r:uv1-I 1'Iul. 2: Stump I'IuII I Illvlnixtrj I'IuII I GRACE ARMSTRONG IIJIII Hvllilur SI. I Ilnnul' IIHII Z1 IIIIIIUI' I Il, I.. III'-lululll II FRANCES LOUISE BEACH Ihlml. Ilurll. LI. QI, I IH-p I'IuII I Ii. I.. IM-II-::IIv 'I'm'1-Il I I1'llu1II'u11IIwI I 'I I SENIORS LEO BEACH MIIII-III' I'Iuh 2 Ikoxiug :S Shop I'lulu 2 'l'r:u'k I, 'I WORTH K. BLACKER. llluu- I ' JI, 'I Iiuskn-Ilmll Mgr. 2, SE, I 'l'rnva-I Pluh 2. Il .Itlllvliv I'lulu I PHOEBE BOSWORTH llomn- H1-, Ululx I Iile-In Ululn -I Ii. I.. lh-lvlrulv I IH-p Vluh SI, I l'sln-r I'unun. I Up!-ru I NONA MYRA BRANSON l'1-In Ululn Cl, I Il. ,X. .L Il, I Urvll. I .Xri Uluh 2 Iirnlnutic Ululu 2 Iilvtt Vlulu I ROBERT KENNETH BERMAN 'l'nr1-I1 II, 'l'1'q-us, I 'I'lmlinn 2, V. l'. II, l'l'z-s, I SIIIJII. Plnss Prvs. 2 Ili-Y 15. II. V. l'. 4 .Ir. I'l:uy II, 'I'lmIinn I'I:uy I llnllil. 01-4-Il. 2. II. -I JO BLAKELY Opera II Jr, Snlvs IIOIIIIII. il 'I'l1uIiun I'luy .I l'n-lr Ululu I'ru-s. 'I 'l'1ll'l'lI 'I II. I., Song I.:-zulu-r I DOROTHY BRANDON llnll Munilm' II, I 'l'I'nY1'l I'llIll LI, II Il. ll. ZIIPIIIIHPI' 2, II, I .Ir. l':ly .Kssmnluly 21 KENNETH W. BROWN VIIIIIIIIIIIIII Stuff 12, il, Bus. Mgr, ,I 'I'h:lli11n il. .I Hi-Y 2. 25, Pros. -I Fuutlmll II. -I, llluv l ' I Nunn Hr, l'unnn, il, Ull. I III'I'II. I, 2, II, IIZIIIII I, L! JI. I, l'l'n-Q, II LOIS ELIZABETH BROWN ANNA BURNETTE BUNKER llaunl. Orvll. l. 13. fl, 4 II, Il, Illllllllvl ZI. 4 I'lIinlilnini Stuff ll, Av-01 lflllilor I Jr. Play It 'l'nl'x'll CI. SI-n'. I 'l'ypin:: I'untn-sl Il JOHN S. BURNS. JR. lhnul I, LI, II, -I. IIl'1'II. I Ulm' I'llllr II, I ll4'lbIII1' 4 Ili-Y SI, ,I Vlnss l'luy I 'l'0l'l'lI I I'h, Srlmlustiv I'omm, I II-0-S Stuff 'I II. I.. .Xttvmlzlut Cl I'I-p Club JL I lnrvll I I'l:lxs l'luy. Illia. Stuff I RALPH H. BUTTERYIELD lklu-r Ulnxs I'Iuy 21. Vlnss I'luy -I Uporn II, 'l'i1'kn-I Mgr, I ll-0-S Stuff I Sclmlznstia- I'umm. I State AIIINII' 'l'oul'. SI 'l'm'1-I1 I 1935 CHINTIMINI 1935 CIHINTIMINI ' 31, 7 THELMA MAY CAMPBELL 'l'r:lusfe-r Il, ll. MI-zulu-r -I J. RAY CHRISTIAN RI Illve I'lull 2 liasku-Ilmll 3 'l'l'IlI'li TI K liuxiuz I'lulI SI, I : Y in. DONALD D. CONNER 0lH'l'2l Z! Illm- I'lulI Z! RUTH ANNE CRAWFORD Stuqlvul limly 'l'rn-sus. -I 'l'nrI-ll TI. 4 Hmm- l'l1'. Clulr 2. il. I Illvn' Ululx 2, Z! H-0-S Staff Il. -I ' Quill :lull Nvrnll I ALVAH DAVIS Ups-rn Il I . I-', .I. lIII'llIlI0l' Z: lillll' I ' Il. -I l irI- Hquzul Il, I BERNIECE EILEEN FBLTON lInu1l I. 11, JI, 4, 0:-I-ll, I .Ivllvlty SI-4'. 4 r. Sales f'4lIlllll, It .XVI I'lulu 11, I Ii. A. .L II 'l'ul'l'll I I-I SEN IORS HERBERT Devo CARLIN lII'll:lII- 'Ill'2lIll 2 .Ir. Uluss I'ro-S. II lli'Y 13. 75, I. Sv1',f'l'l'n':w. Il 'l'lI:lli:lu II, II 'l'ul'I'll I I-'Irv I'lli:-I' I P. WILLIAM CLARK Stats- lizunl Con, 2, Il, 'I l wln-r Jr, l'l:Iy II Vlliulilllilli lluw, Stuff .3 LAVERNE PAY COON' llzlll Xlulutur .I Il. I., Xlmuln-r II, I .Irl I'lulI Sl Ilirls' l'hysivnl l'Irl. I WALLACE RAYMOND DAILY II'l'I'sIliIl1: l 'Vrnvk 21. Il, I l uoIlmll Il. AI Varsity liuaketlmll JI, 4 lIlun- I ' l'lul1 2, il, I Noun Hr, Vmnlu. -I MARION FASTEN .Ir. Sulvs l'uunu. .. lII'lr:IIo' MI:l'. -I Il. I.. f'IlllIllI'I -I ll-0,5 Stuff SI, I Clams lbuvs I'ulla-Mall' Il, I 'llnrvll I JOHN B. FENNER ll-0-S Mgn. lid. I 'l'lmliun Play -I Vlnss Plays II. I I'il'I'lv I ' CI, I Noon Hr. Vuunu. -I Quill mul SI-roll -I SENIORS MARY FERGUSON TI'illlSfl'l' H-0-S Typist -I G, L. Unbiuvt -1 l'n-p Club 4 Ile-lnm' Squad V4 lk-lxutv Club V. I'. H, ll. llolmzntv 4 BOB GELLATLY Ulm- Uluh 2, Zi Jr. Play. Pub. Mgr. WINIFRED GIBSON lluiul, Orch. l, 2. 3 'l'ul'4'll Il. -I Quill null Srrull 4 H-0-S Stuff -1 'l'lluliuu l'luy 4 U, I.. Cubim-t I IRVIN GREENWOOD lluewluill I! l un!bnll 4 CARL HANDSAKI-IR 'l'ruusfer XVH-stliug Il Boys' Ath. Club Zz, lloxiug -I l.l WILLIAM GASKINS Tlullinn Play It Opvrn 3 Fire Squad JL 4 Ullllllllllllll Sluff Z! Hi-Y 3, 4 Ulm- Club ZR, -I LEO GERDING Ura-li. l, LE. 12, -I BEN GRAHAM Wrvstliug -I lloys' .Ull. ' 11, KEITH LOUISE GRUGETT ll-0-S Assxw. l'1d.. Editor'- in-Chief 4 'l'nrvl1 -l Uhiutiuiiui Stuff I G. I.. C0llIll'll -I Jr. Sul:-s llllllllll. Il Quill :lud Srrnll 1 MARION HANSHEW liluv Club Il ELINOR LOUISE HANSON MARY JANE HARDY Girls' ln'lllIlll' Sn-v. LZ, Uwh. L3 l'F N4 4 ul.-.1 vnu, ::, 4 .lunmr Sulvs Unuuu. In G' IA. .ntvmhlm 4 llouu' l'Im'. l'lulr -l Qffim, pI.m,'i1,l, 3 Slllllvlll l'uuun-il 1 Hmm. iq... plug, gg- 4 'llul'l'll 4 'l'm.L.h I 'l'lmliuu -I I3 1935 Cl-llNTlMlNl 5 1935 CHINTIMINI SENIOKS BETTY ROE HAROUN RUTH FIELDS HARRIS 'I'l'anluxI'n'l' II-uno ICI-. I'luIn II. Fun. I SYVIIIIIIIIIIII I'luIu I Ilmuklnvvru' I'IuIr Sw.- .Irt IIIIIID I 'I'rw':1s, I IIA I., ,XIII-mlnut II IJ. I., AIPIIIINII' 2. ZZ. I Svlmlawtiv I'0mm, I RAYMOND HARWOOD ARLIE HATFIELD lsuxing I 'I'nrw-ll II, I'rI-5, I 'I'Il:lIi:ln I Iinml 2. II. I Urrll, 2.3, I'l'I-x, I 'Vlmliaun Play I,S1'. l'I:Iy I III:-v IIIIIII II, I IIIFY II. I EVON HOLLENBECK LILAMARY HORNING 'Ilwvll -I II, I.. .XIII-mlnnt It, I H-IIS Stuff 25. I IInmI- ICI-, I'IlllI S1-I-, Z Hmm- lim-. I'IuIu I pq, mul, 21' I Jr, Salle-s Comm. il Ii, l,, lwl.-gnlv I: lluml 1.5. Il. II Ilrallm I'luIn V. I', II III4-1' I'IIlII II. I H4-lmlnslin' IIIIIIIIII, I HORACE HOWELLS JOE HUNT Studs-ul llmly I'rvs, -I p',,,,gl,,,ll Mgr- I SIIIIL' 0I':II0l'y. ICXII-mp. lg,,sk,.gl,,,ll gg IIIIIIUIII- II-I AMI, Mm-. Ifmftlmll :I III-Imtv 'I'1-:Im 2.5. Cl, -I 'l',-H.-k :I 'l'1-:mis '1'I-nm 22. IL Capt. I 'I'ul-I-In II, 4 I'I:lNa I'I:ly SI, I. 'I'II:lli:ln I HELEN INGLE ROBERT CARLTON INGLE 'l'rzuusI'I-I' 'I'l'nusfn1r Ilrvh, CI Noun Hr. I'nmuI, fl. -I Pup I'IuIn II. I Ntaum-4'l':nIt Club IK, I .II', Snlvs Iillllllll, II S.q,.g,- Mgr, I II, I., .XIII-mlnnt I 'l'lmli4m .I II. II. IIIIIIIIII, I I-'Irv Squad I Iinml. Ill-I-II, 11, I DOROTHY SCOTT PAUL JACOBS JACKSON um- mm. In SIIIIIPIII lhnly Sv:-. II Hull Rlonitnr I I Ilnnu- ICI: I'luII II, lr:-5, I Ilirls' IIUZILTIII' V. I', I I'I1intIlnini Stuff I 'I'm'1-I1 I llnml I. 12. ii. I Ili SENIUKS IONA JESS II. I,. MI-lnInI'r 22, I 'I'rnvvI I'luIv 12. II IIirIs' AIII. l'InIu 11 MABEL JOHNSON Ihmkluvn-rs' I'InI1 2 Ii. I.. .Ittvnclunt II 'I':lp lhmi-im: l'IuIu II II, I., Mrlnlwl' 2, II, JEAN KLEPPMAN Iiirls' lQlIIll'IQ'I II, I Opvrn 12, II, ,I Ii, .I. A. Swv. II IIam1I, Urn-Il. 13. II, -I .ll'. Sul:-s I'umnl, II DON LANE I ouIImII II, I IInskvIIi:lII II Illuv I ' Il. -I III-Y Il. I Fin- SIIIIIHI Il II-0-S Stuff I PAULINE E. LINDER Ilmm- Inv, Ilulw J, .!, I CHARLES C. JOHNSON linslu-tImIl 15, I I'Il'1'Ie' I ' 2, II. I'r4's Htndvnt Iimly V. I'. 11 III-Y 2, V. I', II I'hintiminI Stuff II Golf 1, 2, ::, 1 ANN KIRKLAN D Holm- Ev. l'IuIx Il, I II, I.. Allvmlunt 12 THELMA LOUISE KNIGHTEN Ii. II. NIPIIIIIUI' 2. Il, I Ifrzuumtiv Chnl: 2 ORA LEE Iimmr Hull 'I'l'nv1-I f'InIu Y. I'. L! li, II. In-legxitv' 4 IIIIII Iilunihn' II. -I .Ir. .Xssvlnlnly II H. I., I'mnm, 1 EMILY LINDGREN IG. I.. NIUIIIIIFI' 2, II, 'I Ilume Ha-, Clnlv ,I II VI I 2, II, ,I 1 'I H, Stump Uluh -I Ulm- I'IuIr 'I Ihmklmwws' I'IuIu II MARIANNE LINDGREN EDNA MAE LCE IIHIIII' ICI-. l'IuIu I UIQ-1' I'IuI1 2. ii, I II, II. Mo-lnhcr SI, I II-0-H Stuff II, I I'e-lv I'InII II, I Ile-Imlv Svluml ll. ,I Ikllur Column. I llmuv I'1v,I'luh SI, I'ro-s. I 'I'm'1'h -I Quill and SI-roll I 17 1955 CHINTIMINI 1935 CHINTIMINI LLOYD L. LOUDEN ROBERT J. MANNHEIMER S:-Imlusliv I'nmm, I WILMA MASTERS IHIN XIIIII-III' I'IuIu I MARJORIE MCCULLOUGH IIunI I x1I1lI1I I FRANCES MCKENNA Quill :xml Svrull I'. I'. I II-U'S- Stuff it, I 'I'I1:uIi:uI I'I:I5' 31. IIUIIM' MLW. I Iipvrn 2, II. I. I'nslunn- Hur, I I' I I IIvim-II OVENE MOORE XIrewIIInp: Mgr, JI, I XIrvsIIlll:I 2 IH SIZNIORS ELLEN MAHR Iluvuv- I'f4', I'IuIr M. I I.iIn':n'Inn I JOHN DOUGLAS MARTIN Iinml I.1J. II. I IIl'4-In-slran I. 3, LI Ili-Y I I nmIII:nII 22. I IIIIII- I ' 15, I Wu-xtlillar I MELVENA MCCLAIN H. I.. .XIII-nwlunt I lv. I.. XII-lnIn-I' LI. .L I IInuI.Iux'v1x' I'InIx I JANE MCHENRY IM-Iuulv Nquznl II. I Ii:-ll. I'I1. Ii, I., Nhvvw I I'Il, III-a'ul'4I lYrix'4- Ii, I.. I VII. I,l'0I.fl'IlllI Ii. I.. I III, Ilmrxty I.. II, -v 'I'I1i:-Il Y. I'. Ii. I.. I LBROY HAROLD MOLA III-Un: I'IuI, I 'l'r:nvI-I 4'IuI- I Ilhlvliv I'IuIu IC VERL MUMAU I uuIlu:lII II Ulu-ral ZI Iilm- I'IuII li. I SIQNIORS ELLA PAYE MURPHY llunu' ICI-, I'IuI. ZZ, II, I. 'I'l'v-us. II li, I., XI:-mln-I' 2. 2: IImnIxIuN'4'l'x' I'IllIn I IVAN L. NEWTON IIIIII' I ' 2.31, I Shop I'luIu I I , I . .X, 2, II, I I . I , .I, Ulu-Il. 2. I' 'I'l'n1-II 2. II, I MARIE E. OETJEN IlI'4'II. I. Lf, 11, I II. II. IH'In'I1:lIv I Ii, I., ,Kiln-lulznlll ll. I I'I1. Ii. I.. Hmmm I II U S NIZIII' 31 'I'm'1-I1 I MERLE PALMER Ilnmu- ICn'. I'IuII Xxxt. I.iln'uri:nu Z! III'I'Il'1' I'l':l1'IIl'v I RUSSELL DALE PARMENTER I . I . .L S1-r. U 'I'rnvI-I I'IuII Z1 SI:-up I'luII I MARGUERITE MAY POPE li, I., Nlvmln-r I II. .M .L I Ulu-l':A I Iilm- I'IuIl I HARRY NEWTON I . I , .L 2, JI Rural Nunn Ilr. Vmnm. I lhmin: I'InII I XYmuIwurIs I'IuIu .. Iinyh .IIII. I'IuI. I 'I'l':n'--I I'I11I1 2 GEORGE NIXON DOROTHY FRANCES OWEN IIIPI' I'IuIr 2, Z! II0llI1' I'I4'. IIIIIII il. 'I'I'l':ls UI'I'I4'v I'l':l1'IIl'v I II, I., INIl'luIn-I' 2, Il. I I4-p Ilull .. NORMA PARMENTER IIur:lI Noun Ilr, I'umm. Nov. I Ilusnww Vmnln. Ii. II, I RUTH E. PECK 'I'lmIi:ux I Jr. I'Iu5' Stuff SI. I'Izms I'I:n3' I Ii, II. III-In-Irzltv I II1'1'Il. I I'vp I'luIu I Ilrulnau I'Il1Iu 2. 21. I ROBERT C. POST 'I'l':1nsI'u-1' I nmIImII II, I IIIIII- I ' Ci. I'rn's. I III-Y II, I llzlxkvtlmll II. I III 1935 CHINTIMINI 1935 CI-IINTIMINI IF' I Q- . , I I . I AAI 1 II' 'A init ef . 3? I 1- -I 7 x A f . 'kb , 1, A . 6 F .' , . Xl A., I j EDNA MAE PURCELL IIumn- ICI-, I'Iulu 2, Zi, -I II, I.. NIIIIHIII-r 2, JI. I MARY REETZ HIM' IIIIIII 2. Il, I SI'ImI:lsIis' I'umm, I Ilpvrzl LE, SI. I II, I., I'oum-II I IS, I.. .XIII-mlnut I 'I'nl'I-Il I ALFRED ROBERTS .XII1IvIiv IIIIIID -I II:xII NIulliIur ll Shnp I'Il1Iu 2 IIlI'llIlhII'j' I'IuI. 3 Nlulnp I'IuIu I LETHA L. ROBINSON Illm I'IuIu IZ U, I.. XI:-lnlwr U. II. I ETTA BELLE RUSSELL I-. I., Ilvlnwgam- II. I Ilvlmn- Squaul II. I IH-yu Ilulf I FRED J. SANDOZ I unIImII 12 Ilzuslu-IImII 2, II, I IZ:lsvIv:III II. -I Sf-Imlautiv Iqllllllll. I gn SHNIORS moms JEANNE RABER Ilumn- III-. I'IuI1 11. CL I Ilullrl I, 2, SI, I I'+-p Vluln JI, I IF, I., Mn-lnlwl' 13, II. I Ilrznlllniin' I'IuIn if JOHANNA RENTSCH Up.-rn I IImnv Iiv. I'IuIn 13. TI. II II, I.. III--mlnnl I Iilm- I'IuIu I MARGERY MAE ROBERTSON II, I.. XIII-udzlnl I5 II. .L I. If. 55 .Ir, I':I5 .Xsm-lnlnly II In-my I'mnul, fur .Ili Nl' Iinmlm-I I5 Ilmw.-lun-I4 Killian! 37. I Illvv I'IllIn 2. 35 RUTH LORRAINE RUDD Ups-ru 2, 25, ,I III:-v I'IuIu 11, 5I, I IG. I.. XI.-nlh.-r il. I Ilmm- I'I1'. I'I1lII 12.11, I II-H H Slnfl' I Svnh- Muxiv 'I'umu it ALI J. SANDOZ Iiuslu-III:III 1211, I II:IlI Nlnnilm' 11 Ii I mxIIl:III 'I'v:ulu 11 Iiuss-Ir:nII II, 'I S1-I1.II:ulivI'-Inml. I MARGARET SCHELL 'I'm'n'Il Il, I Ilpe-l':l fl, I III'I'II. I.1!. I Il.-Imtv ZZ, I Iv, I,. Irlhln--I I SHNIORS ADELIA SIMONS l5l'IIllNlIl1' Ulnln Il,-I Ii. l.. I'olnn1, I Ilpn-rn -I Il, .L .L I 'l'l'IlX'I'l I'lnln SI Flaw l'l:ny I EDWARD SMITH 'l'0l'l'll I Quill mul Sn-rnll -I 'l'linlinn SI, I lli-Y 3,1 On-ru l.1-:ul I l lhinil LI, II. I. Urvll. Zi M. BREWSTER SMITH I'lllllIlllllllI liilitorbin Vllivl' al lbvlluhf 'l'v:un ZZ, I 'l'orm-li JI, I Violin Von, XYIIIIIUI' 2 Ou-li, I. 2 Swing Qnznrh-I 2 BESSIE ELLANORE SNAPP llonn- lf:-, I'lull 2.21, I lilvv l'lllll 2, ZI, I .lux Sallos 1'onnn. Z: In-I. vnu. zz, 1 li. I., Ma-xnlu-I' CI. I II U N SI:lI'I' I GERALD H. STEVENS NI1Il11'l'l'iIl'l I'lnls II, l Shop I'lnlu 11 MARIE STONER llonn- lic. Club I Ii, X. A. fl. I Ii. li, MI-niln-r 2.21, I III'I'i1-1' l'r:l1'Iin'I' I lknml 2 Nrllolnxtir I'olnln, I INA SINGLETON H1 IIN' l'l4'. llllllb CI, I Ulm- I'lnln II. I Ilpi-ral II I-.-I. mm. I Il. l.. IIIUIIIIIPI' 2, 13. -I HARVEY D. SMITH 'l'l'IIVt'l Cluln I Shop Vinh 'I lloys' Atll. Iilllll il Hull mul lh-1-I l'lnh Il 'l'r:u'k I ROBERT DERWOOD SMITH Varsity Ye-ll I,e-mln-I' CI, I .Ir. l'lny II 'l'lmlinn 25. 'l'l'v:w. I Ili-Y Il. 4 Him- A'l ' fI,'l Firm- Squad I JESSIE ELIZABETH SNAPP -lr, Salou l'onnn. It Tlmlinn Play I l'1'p I'llllr CI. 4 Holm- Rv, I'Iul1 15, II, I tile-v I'lnlr 2, II. I Ii. l., Ili-lnln-r Zi, I MARGARET STEVENSON 'l'l':insfn-r llolnv Er. Vlulv JI IH-p Ulnlr 3 llaell Monitor it l . l-'. A, Stn-nog. I ASTRID S'I'ROM Ii, A. .L II. V. l'. 'I Opera 2, II, I H. Ii. I'lmrity Uonnn. I llnsim- 'l'ourn. 2, I H. li, lIl'ln-LUIII' fl .nl 1935 CHINTIMINI 1935 CHINTIMINI SIZNIORS LORAINE TAYLOR CHARLOT THOMAS II, Il, Me-mbm-r 21. ,I Ilzunv- lin-. I'lub II, V. I', II Ilnll Mnnitm- I! HIM' l'Iub SI,-I 'I'r:uvI-I I'Iub Zi II. I.. I iu:lm'1-I'ululu, I IIIIlI'IIl'IilIl I I'1'p Club I HOWARD THOMAS BARBARA THOMPSON Wrvstliug 2, IZ 'I'rzmsfvr Iiluf- I ' II, 4 I'e'p IIIIIII ,I Stun- NYM-wllillu' 'I'uuru, 27 SWIIIIIIIIIIII I'Iub I Ii. I., M1-nllmv' I FRED TICKNER RUTH TORGESON I ouIIl:lII I Iimlklovvrs' 4'luIl I'l':-5, .I Valrsity Ilnskvtlulll Sl 15- IA, M.-mb,-p 2, 21.4 Iiurznl Noun Hr, Illbllllll. I H, I.. Suuwbiuo Vmulu. I ANNE VAN SCOY BEVERLEY VAUGHN 'IlI'2lllSI'4'l' 'I'l'FlllNf I' Im.-N, 4 'Vlmliam Play I Ilrsuluaniiu I'Iub 1'uu1wil I 'I'IHlII1l!l I Ii. I.. Ib-Ivu:utv I Hirlw' Q Fl I I I UliI'l'2I I IIfIbfS Slufl' I ADELINE WADDELL BTHEL ELAINE WARREN Ihmkluvz-rs' I'Iub 2, I Huulo lic-. I'lub 11,15 II, I.. llII'llIIl1'l' ELI Girls' Quart:-I 4 III--o I'Iub 2 II, I.. All-mlwr 2, II, I MARTHA WARREN FIELD wnrx-nmnnn II- A- A- P N- 'I II-Il-S Stuff Cl, Mggn, I'I1I. I 'LUIS lflflff II' I I il'v Squad II, I lrlwlwf ' 'Lil 0 4, 'l'Imli:lu SI. -I hlrls Qumtut -, .I, I Quill :lull Ha-roll 51. I Ulm' Illlllx 11.3. Swv, I mimi... 2 3 Jr. Nnlvs I'ululn, I1 hmmm, llmy 3 I SHNIORS AGNES WHEELER 'I'r:lnsfer Illvo I'lulu I Iiirls' Quartet I HAROLD REYNALD CALVIN WILLOUGHBY l ooIlrIIll 31,4 Ili-Y Il. I l iru- Squad I Iilne I ' I SUIIIIIIINIII' I'olnlll. I 'I'orr-ll I ROBERT WITZIG WITHROW IIIIIIII I, IJ. II. I Wu-stlim: 1, 2, sz, I Ill 'Il l.15.35. I Siam- Wh-stlilig: Me-I-I .-, I I 00lIHlII -I Ihlml. Ilrrll. I. 2. SI 'I'!':u'k JI, I Iloxing 2 Hoya .HIL I lub I. 2, it ELIZABETH WOOD II-Il-S Nlnfl' Ii. I Ile-ultli I'nmm. ZS Jr. Sul:-s I'onnn. Z5 Illue I ' I GREEK JOHNSON I m1IInull .IssI, Mgr, I I . I . A. II. I I . I . .L Stuff JI. I Ii, li. AI1'IlIIbI'I' L!,Il.I 'l'r:u'li I IH-p I'luh 21. I H, I., I'nnlin, I MISS RANNEY .I el riser 1935 CHINTIMINI . p -g. . gg., if . Cecil Barker Margaret Bates Mary Katherine Beard Bernard Byland Ralph Davis Helen Dawson Ruth Decker Fred Durbin Leila Edick Carl Gravelle Leonard Hanshew Melvin Harader Zylpha Henderson Frances Howard Irving Hoyt Elmer january MRS. WATERMAN Iilvisu-I' 1 ., , ' ff . , . I ffl. it . gi. .:,,. . I i z. 9 Q-J, , Shy Seniors Louise jenkins james Johnston Gwendolyn Joslin john Edward Laing Helen Lee Chauncy XV. LeVee Margaret Lilly Alfred G. Lunn, jr. Harold Manning XVainard McFadden Richard Millhollcn Frances Murane Lewis Murray Eugene Neville Wfilliam Nored Viola Perry Lyle Pettit Wfilbur Rexford Vlfoodrow Robinson Erma Rohner Marie Schoeler Kathleen Stewart Wfilliam Thorson Robert Trumpour Carl Tunison Dorothy Warren .lohn NVaterman Roger Williaiias Elmer Wfillougliby Stanley Wilt Everette Winkle Freda XVinkle 1935 CHINTIMINI IUNIUKS mejor Clam Hi8'f0Vjf Apparently the Freshman class that formed at the junior High School in the autumn of 1932 was born under a lucky star, for it not only had m.my outstanding members and leaders but it also was destined to become the first class to graduate from the new high school which became a reality in the fall of 1934. The class of '36 by popular demand. chose Peter Batcheller as its leader. During the year, under the guidance of Miss Marie Schrepel and Mr. Donald Parent, it put on several dramatic productions. The class members entertained themselves at two skating parties. At the beginning of the second year Clair Wfidmer took over the reins and with his cabinet put the class financially on its feet by means of the Sophomore Recovery Act. This, with a very successful and popular rally dance sponsored by the class, brought in more money than the financial program of any previous Sophomore class. Some members of the class became B squad athletes while others won leads in various school dramatic productions. The class was hilariously entertained by a strictly Sopho- more and superstitious party held Friday. April U, and a very wet and soggy picnic at the end of the year. After a torrid campaign and three consecutive ballots the juniors finally decided by a small majority that they wanted Bill Hyslop for president. lfaced with the responsibility of financing the .Iunior-Senior Banquet, they immediately started raising money by selling ref1'eshments at games and by sponsoring a football rally dance. By working hard, many juniors made the different athletic squads and several won letters in the various sports. Others showed that they had dramatic ability by taking part in the school plays. The juniors sponsored the junior-Senior Banquet and Ball May 23, featuring the music of .lim llierickx and his ten-piece orchestra. ln spite of the fact that the juniors regret, in a sentimental way, leaving the old school in which they have spent two years of their lives, they look forward eagerly to establishing themselves as the first class to graduate from the new high school. l r'i'ilMf'Miflt1r1 IUNIORS 1935 CI-IINTIMINI AbMgmw AMmhmn.U, .Hnmmum H. Ahnmvvu Amhwmm lfIll I'lllll liuu-In-lln-r HITIIIIWDH ?ll'mu1w:utn'l' lhmwn Uruilr llnhun llnnu Davis 11.-Mm, Faris Folks l n-mlull Fox th-il lin-lx Gliswnltl lifllllillllll Hul'p:ruv4- Ih-vim' Holt Hyslop .luhnsnn, l'1. Kvisvr lin-lllu-dy - Lu nv:- l,:xrsn-lx 1 lin rm-s l':nll:uw:n5 lavlunaul th-llnlly llulmlny Kr'up:n-r l955 CHlNTlMlNl IUAIORS l.mlsln-rl'v Mm- l'flll:.fl'Illl l!:u::a4l:nlv Nnnpp NYM I'l'0'll M :u'pl11-rum Nl1'l ill'I2lIld Nlmmv Nash l'lm' I'mvm-ll lhllnlld linrivli SIIUIIQW' Wllippu Stillman wlml,,, H. XYul1lvr .Mlnnls MK'lllfj'I'1' Nm-Winn Purm-ll Hllsxvll Stout XYl1i1lly UU l 1Hnn Hsdlillalll Xln'XYllnl Xirllnls I'utll1:ul Sanumlvr 'Vnylm' NYM lnvl' Nivlsvll Iizulfural Snxtun Voss win.-y SOPIIOMORIZS 1935 CHINTIMINI Sophomore loft Hifiory ln the year 1932-33, the members of the eighth grade class did not ltnow that a new high school was to be built. However, the announcement during their freshman year that a new building was forthcoming inspired them with greater ambition. They determined to become worthy of entering the new high school. Under the leadership of Wfillard Groshong, many members of the class participated in school activities. Some helped with the publication of a monthly news-sheet called the Broadcaster. Others organized a basketball team and competed with other valley schools. In the spring the ninth grade staged three plays in which approximately twenty-five class members appeared. Ninth graders holding junior high student body offices were Pat Dolan, president, jim Lane, vice-presidentg Mable Lee, secretary, and Rosemary Cochran, treasurer. The freshmen concluded a year of successful attainment with a wel'l-attended picnic held at Benton-Lane Park. At the beginning of the sophomore year, the class elected Berlan Lemon, president, Margaret Lindgren, vice-president: and Dovie Singleton, secretary-treasurer, to direct them. The student body welcomed the sophomores with a reception, soon after, the class celebrated its entry to the senior high school by a party appropriately featuring the color green. The boys of the class began to stack chairs, carrying out a traditional sophomore duty. Many sophomores identified themselves with clubs and other organi- zations, which, besides giving them pleasure, gave them many opportunities to be of service. A few of the class members made athletics their main activity, showing their interest in the ideal of worthiness. The class sponsored a student body dance on March 30, carrying out the idea of a ship christened the S. S. Spartan. This dance proved that the sophomores as well as the upperclassmen could entertain the student body. The class then entertained themselves with a picnic to celebrate the close of a successful year. The members of the class of '37 believe that they have reaped the reward of their pursuit of worthiness, and that they are ready to enter the new high school. RUXVIIIIII'-j' Cfll'!ll'tIIl 1 1935 CHINTIMINI SOPHOMORIS lil:n1'Iila-duv liramlun l n-hlm-I' Ulm-mlvl' .lul1nsun. li. Ima-klvll Mv1'ru-xuly Minklvr Smi1h,.I. Smith. M. liylannd 1:l'1lA,lUllLf Imm-rs'-n U1-llmn-I' Stahl Williznns Mu-lll':xll Vuulwr l'r:nwfur1l UPI-IIIH 1 x Hana: lh-Id lslllll Jnlmmm I In-0 I,n-mon l1imI:l'1-In l,nuL:lm Olson l':n'k1-1' S4-In-ll Sinzrlvtnn 'l'hnl'ntuu Wurrvln, KI. Wnrro-n. ll, Whhhp l nl'4-M .lullnsun UH HONOR ROLL Honor Ro!! Second Semester 1933-34 First Semester 1934-35 JUNIORS Beardsley, Robert Berman, Robert Blakely, Jo Brown, Lois Burns, John Carlin, Herbert Crawford, Ruth Anne Dolan, Sam Fasten, Marion Fenner, John Gibson, Winifred Goodding, Gladys Grugett, Keith Hardy, Mary Jane Hatfield, Arlie Hollenbeck, Evon Howells, Horace Jacobs, Paul Kleffman, Jean Oetjen, Marie Schell, Margaret Smith, Brewster Smith, Edward SOPHOMORES Abelgore, Lois Anderson, Doris Batcheller, Peter Brown, Margaret Brown, Ruth Callaway, Mae Dana, Roger Eckman, Lucile George, Ruth Lance, Margaret Larsen, Evelyn Macpherson, Hector McWhorter, Lois Nash, Harold Rose, Clyde Rowland, Roy Saxton, Albert Schmidt, Esther Warren, Stuart Widmer, Clair Womer, Jacqueline SENIORS Beach, Frances Beardsley, Robert Berman, Robert Blakely, Josephine Bosworth, Phoebe Brown, Lois Bunker, Anna Burns, John Butterfield, Ralph Carlin, Herbert Crawford, Ruth Anne Fasten, Marion Felton, Berniece Ferguson, Mary Gibson, Winifred Grugett, Keith Hand, Don Hanson, Elinor Hardy, Mary Jane Hatfield, Arlie Hollenbeck, Evon Howells, Horace Jackson, Dorothy Kleffman, Jean Loc, Edna Mae Mannheimer, Robert McKenna, Frances Oetjen, Marie Reetz, Mary Russell, Etta Belle Schell, Margaret Simons, Adelia Smith, Brewster Smith, Edward Warren, Martha Willoughby, Calvin Witzig, Robert Wood, Elizabeth 29 1935 CHINTIMINI JUNIORS Abraham, Glyde Anderson, Doris Batcheller, Peter Barnes, Marian Bramwell, Lindon Brown, Margaret Callaway, Mae Dana, Roger Eckman, Lueile Getz, Janice Holaday, Oro Lance, Margaret Larsen, Evelyn Lonsberry, Marion Macpherson, Hector McWhorter, Lois Nash, Harold Plov, George Powers, Lee Ragsdale, Gertrude Rose, Clyde Saxton, Albert Schmidt, Esther Sherer, Yates Spence, Lu Anne Starker, Bruce Stimson, Curtis SOPHOMORES Beach, Jean Brandon, Margaret Cooper, Doris Crawford, Ben Groshong, Willard Johnson, Audrey Lee, Mable Lemon, Berlan Lindgren, Margaret McCready, Betty Sue McGinnis, Frances Schell, Jean Singleton, Dovie Smith, Margaret Toney, Ruth Ufrfiviiias' Activities in a high school serve as a means by which students may apply what they learn in books to thc art of living. They add interest and zest to scholarship and give a school individuality. The best high schools develop strong individualities, .md Corvallis High is no exception to this rule. The auditorium is the heart of the school life. lt is here the students get together for their class meetings, their assemblies, and their many kinds of amusements. ln the new high school building the auditorium will be large enough for all these school activities and many public meetings. There will be twelve hundred seats on the main floor and balcony. These chairs are stationary, a fact which will be appreciated by the sophomores, who had to be the chair boys in the old high school building. A commodious stage will be a great asset to the auditorium. It is to be seventy-six feet wide and twenty-four feet deep. lt will have complete equipment consisting of an asbestos curtain and rigging, a proscenium curtain with valance and rigging, and .i cyclorama. Two electric border counter weight systems will be installed. Additional stage scenery and furniture will cost over twelve hundred dollars more. .lust watch the budding actors perform on this stage! Near the executive offices is located the student body office. This is to be .1 larger and better room than the one occupied in the old high school and will be well equipped for its purpose with filing cabinets, tables, typcwriters, and an adding machine, The domestic science girls will have a chance to show their training in the new cafeteria, kitchen, and dining rooms located on the first floor. A modern electric dishwashing machine, a gas range, and much more new equipment is to be installed. The cafeteria, which will be greatly enjoyed by many students who now have to bring cold lunches, will have twenty-five tables and three hundred stools. The Girls' League room will be attractively furnished. lt will have the combination radio-phonograph which the Girls' League won by a Victor record drive in 1934. ln addition there will be three Cots and a first aid kit. Besides the room used by classes in journalism, there will be a separate office for the High-O-Scope. The records and copies of the paper are to be kept in filing cabinets. The staff may have its own printing press and will have other necessary apparatus and supplies. Many other activities will be carried on in the regular class rooms. The new high school, with some of the best facilities for activities to be found anywhere, will challenge students of the future to uphold the traditions of past achievements. l.nix Hrnuw l A AC'I'lVl7'lliS 1935 CHINTIMINI 4'oi-Iiraili lfusti-li Gibson Hanson .lzwkson l.ursi-ii Mi-llenry Si-hull Ili-nm-tl Girlf' League During the year 1934-35 the Girls' League of Corvallis High School endeavored to maintain an active and helpful organization. It strove to promote the spirit of good will, friendship, and sympathy in the league and in the school as a whole. Through the charity committee the Girls' League aided destitute families by sending them baskets of food at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Funds derived from rummage sales sponsored by the league also provided necessities for these families. The sunshine committee sent its share of cheer in the form of notes and flowers to members of the league and the faculty who were ill during the year. The program committee planned and presented interesting and educational entertainments at each meeting. The social, publicity, and sanitation committees contributed to the pleasure and welfare of the league and the school. The Girls' League sponsored The Grand Old Girl, presented at the Oregon State Theater and cleared approximately 550. They also sponsored numerous social activities, which included a pay assembly, a noon dance, a Kiddy Party, a Co-ed Ball, a tea for faculty members and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. The Cabinet members for the year 1934-35 were Elinor Hanson, president, Dorothy jackson, vice-president, Rosemary Cochran, secretaryg Evelyn Larsen, treasurer, jane McHenry, program chairman: Marion Fasten, social chairman: and Miss Mabel Bennett, adviser. Om H ofmlaby ill 1955 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES i n1ll'lll'N Bllll'I1t'llA'I' Hvavll lic-ui'4lslvy Ili-rniun lilaiki-ly lirown llunltvr Ihirns lililts-l'l'ii-lil l':illziwny l':il'lin 1'r:iu'1'oi4l lhina Faust--in I .-llon Iiilmiigl li1'lILf!'ll lrilllll lliinsnn Hzirily Ilzitfif-1il llullvliln-pk llutvi-lls .lm-ksun l.:lIl4'4' l.nl'm'li lim- Mvlfvlliiai Nli'X1'l1ol'h-I' Us-ljen Ile-ell Saxton Seln-ll Smith. IC, Smith, ll, Willoiitgluliy lhfiim-tl Torch Students with outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service are chosen to be members of the Torch honorary organization. The faculty honor committee selects members from the honor roll issued each semester. At a school assembly in November, 1934, Torch Chapter 1071 inducted five seniors into membership. Dr. Jesse Laeklin was the chief speaker for the program. ln March, 1935, fifteen seniors and ten juniors took the Torch oath. Mr. Lewis 12. Durham delivered an address on the ideals of the Torch. On Saturday, April 20, the local Torch chapter and Phi Kappa Phi of Oregon State College entertained chapters of the National High School Honor Society at a convention. Two hundred and fifty delegates representing twenty-two schools attended. Speeches by various members of the college administration and musical numbers by high school groups entertained the students. After the evening banquet sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi, the Roseburg chapter initiated students from Salem. Lebanon, Myrtle Creek, and Creswell. The Corvallis chapter introduced a new enterprise this year, organizing a scholar- ship committee for the purpose of helping students having special difficulties in their studies. This committee, headed by Anna Bunker, consisted mostly of students who were not members of Torch, but a few Torch members were active on the committee. The officers of Torch for 1935 were Arlie Hatfield, president: Robert Beardsley, vice-president, Isois Brown, secretary: Robert Berman, treasurer: and Miss Mabel Bennett. adviser. Margaref I,am'i' AC'I'lVlTIIiS 1935 CHINTIMINI lim-in-s lliilvlwllvr lin-urtlslt-y liei'nian Brown Vzirlin I Hlllll llulllloss Haskins Hanson Hatfield Howells high- .Inst-ph Iinrsen Horst- Peek lhigzsdnli- Smith. ll. Smith. li. Vllllllilll We-tln-rlwv Willey hvfllllvl' Km-isel' Sinlons Tfmlime During 1934-35, the Thalian honorary society sponsored the all-school play, Big Hearted Herbert, and cared for stage equipment, properties, and make-up. The purposes of the club are to enforce rules for the care of the stage, to rent stage properties, and to stimulate interest in dramatics. Members were selected by the combined efforts of a faculty-student committee and individual vote of members of the club. Meetings were held every Wednesday' at noon and business was transacted by special committees. The cast of the all-school play was selected from the student body at large by a series of tryouts. Proceeds of the play were used to buy equipment for the stage in the new high school. Members of the cast who showed unusual talent in dramatics, meeting the qualifications set by the club, were invited to join. The club elected to membership four people from the cast of the all-school play, four from the junior play, and five from the senior play. In addition three members of the stagecraft club were elected. The officers for 1934-35 were Robert Berman, president: Norman joseph, vice- presidentg Ed Smith, secretary: and Derwood Smith, treasurer. Robert Berman 1935 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES l'i'iiwforil l4'i-liner Gibson Hriigett Hand Loo RMK:-iilizi Smith NVQ-tlii-i'ln-if Willa-y Williams lhuini i Qui!! mm' Sm!! The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary organization for high school journalists. If a school desires to institute a branch of this journalistic society, it must publish a school paper, an annual, or a magazine of high qualifications and merits. Membership in the Quill and Scroll honorary society consists of those students who are recommended by the local adviser and approved by the national secretary- treasurer. In order to be eligible for such a recommendation, a student must be either a junior or a seniorg he must be in the upper third of his class scholasticallyg and he must have done outstanding work in the field of journalism. The purpose of this organization is to raise the standards of journalism and to give those students engaged in journalistic activities an increased interest in journalism and its benefits. The membership in this society is limited because there is such a small group of students who are eligible. All of the members of this journalistic society are actively engaged in work on the school paper, the High-O-Scope. and some are also on the annual staff. Another activity of this organization is participation in Quill and Scroll national contests. Several members have won honors in these contests. lnitiations were held in February and April. The officers for this year were Don Hand, president: Frances McKenna, vice-prcsidentg Edward Smith, secretaryg and Winifred Gibson, treasurer. Miss Ethel Ranney, adviser of the local society for five years, was instrumental in establishing this chapter. M11rgurr'I I.mu'v AC'I'lVlTl1iS 1935 CHINTIMINI I rnnl Huw: liilllllll'y. Me1're-iuly, lh'uu'n, M., Warren. NI., XYn4ul, iil'llL!l'ii. llullt-:ilu-1-lt, iillllit1'I', 4'r:iu't'oi-il. 2ml Huw: Hanna-y. Schmidt. Newton. llruwn, ll.. YiIll,Lfilll, lfi-rgruson. l asIn-li, ll1'I7, l.1n', 11rd How: McKenna, NYilli-y. Smith. l'I.. liIlf4'll1'll1'l'. ilillld. iilIiil'l'l4i1'l4l, How:-lls, Ith llow: Hull, Stimsnn. I-'4-nni-r. Wm-tin-i'lu-1-. NYav-ren, S.. M1-l4':uI4I:-ii, llauillhnl, Sth Huw: M4'MilI:m, Mnrrzuy. lil':lllHV1'li, XYitlllIl'l'. zgb-0-Scope The High-O-Scope staff spent many hours each week to prepare a school paper for the students. The result of this effort was a paper that was received with great interest by the student body and also was ranked among the best high school journalistic publications. The members of the journalism classes and the appointed staff worked in con- junction to publish the High-O-Scope. The staff worked on Saturdays and also during club periods. The High-O-Scope was financed by a percentage of the student body fund and by advertisements. The Corvallis High School paper is a member of the Oregon State High School Press Association and of the National Press Association. Lois Williiinis edited the paper the first semester, and Keith Grugett edited it the second semester: Field Wetherbee and John Fenner served as managing editorsg Don Hand as business manager: and Miss Ethel Ranney as adviser. NEWS STAFF 1Second Semesterj l'I1litm' . .,, , .. .,,.... . , Keith tiruum-tl hilllllllfillg lfllitul' . . . . l ieI1l XVelllvrlnw- .Xss4wi:lto' l'ftli!ul's live l'unn'l's, hl:ll',unl'z-t lil'llNYll. lillllzi Mm' Inn' Sports Piililnl' , .luck XYilln-3' News I-hliturs -lalnvs liIlliiIEll!'l'. Uurtis Stinisnn. Iivun Hull:-lilu-ek llemllim- Eililur , John l e-nun-r i'lt'1lflll'l' l'hli!nr , , , XYaiiIl:11'd Mcl :ul1l4-in 'Fypists . . Hnlh Annu l'i'awfm'il. Mary l a-rtfusun l'upyi'i-iuli-r , I .Xnna lhililu-1' ,Xnlvisvr . Miss lilhvl llaulllvy BUSINESS STAFF Ilnsiness Malmprvr lmn llannl Assistant Business hlIIllllQ.'fl'l' . l'n-In-I' Mate-livllvl' ,Ml M:lIlilL'!z'l' . .. . XYinifl'i-d Hilxsnn Assistant! Ad hiilllil21t'l'h ,, l rs-tl M1-Nlillan, Maw 1'ullzlu':iy 4'irc-nlnlion BTZIIHIEFI' . Hay Iiudfm-ml Assistant l'ir4-nlalinn M:un:ug:1-r th-nrgfv I'lm' Mnrgurrl I.um'v 1935 CQHINTIMINI AC'I'lVl'l'lIiS Iii-rinnn I!:itvlii-ll:-1' Iirinrli, K. lirown. I.. t'm-liran Urn:--It lllillllillj' .lziekson l.:m4'4- Rlvhlillslll Xlm'NYlmi'ti-i' Nehvll Smith. li. Smith. li, XY:-ilu-l'lwv XYinllln-r llzmsvn hifztimifzi Since the 1935 Chintimini was to be the last yearbook issued from the old high school building, the members of its staff were particularly desirous of selecting an appropriate theme for it. Believing that no other subject was of such great interest to the student body, the staff chose the construction of the new high school as a motif for the annual. lfrom snapshots taken of the building during the year, Field Wetlierbee. art editor, and his assistant, jean Schell, made the linoleum cuts with which this annual is illustrated. These cuts include views of the south and east entrances, of the interiors of the auditorium and gymnasium, and of the work near the concrete mixer. -lean Schell designed the cover of the book. Not only did the illustrations carry out the theme, but the insert stories. written by Lois Brown, also outlined different features of the new building. Following a tradition of several years standing, the staff honored the member who had worked most faithfully toward the success of the book with a service award. This year the award was presented to Dorothy jackson. STAFF l'lllilo1' ill-fllllvli lirn-u'stvr Smith Hilsim-ss Mullaigrvi' Kvnnn-Ill Brown Assoviilh- Iimlitni' lmis llrown .Xssislnnl linsim-ss hlilllilfvl' Vluir XYidilii-r H4-Him' Iiilitm' . Ki-ith Hruuett Junior lidilor l r4-il R14-Nlillan NUIIIIHIIIIIIU' Iiililol' linsn-ilizil'y l'ov'llr:ul l 1':l!iiI'1's liilitnll' l'f4lw:il'il Smith .Hlllvlivs lfililol' l'1'Ivl' lgHlt'llQ'lll'I' llrnllmlivs liilitm' lloln-rt lla-rillnlu .Xi-tiviiii-s l'fclitor Bl:ii'::nr1-t l,:un'i- Uluh ldilitur . Urn H1vl1HlIU l'lY1'll:lln:l' l'14lit1vl' Lois RlvXYlmi'l1-1' .Xrt liditol' l is-ld XYotlli-l'lwn- .Kssi:sl:m! .Xrt lfnlitor .Ii-:in Sc-hi-Il 'l'ypig1 llnlwrtlly .laivkson Mlviwr Miss l-Ilwiimi' llnnwn Margurrf I.am'1' Ill' flCTIVlTlIiS 1935 CHINTIMINI llowi-lls l'm-lui-an xIl'I'Il'llI'j' Smith Mm-plies Iiussi-Il Iianvi- N1-hi-ll, .l. Ihirns th-oslmii alvliiiiiia Stunt I ii- Vruip: I'Iav 73664122 Debate assumed an important place among high schoo students participated in the activities of the debate squad 'son lfash-ll Nell:-ll. III. g l 4-rgiisuii law Vzirlin Ingalls I activities this year. Twenty Twelve of these twenty debaters represented the school at the state forensic tournament at Linfield College, McMinnville. Each team debated three times. Horace Howells, entrant in the extempore section, won first place. The contest subject was Leisure Time. The question for debate this year was Resolved: That the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary ed ucation. The first team was composed of the following persons: affirmative, first speakers, jane McHenry and Brewster Smithg second speaker, Hector Macphersong negative, first speaker, Rosemary Cochrang second speaker, Horace Howells. Marion Fasten was the debate manager. Miss Alice Ingalls, debate coach, was largely responsible for the success of the squad. Eight of the ten league debates were won by the Corvallis team, the results being LIS follows: 1'UIlY.II.I.lN SUOKI-I 0l'I'ONl'IN'l'N NUUIIIC Il.X'I'l'i .II'l'irln:iliv.- Il , Dallas ll l eh. T Ni-:alive ..XIhiiny . . I I n-ln, T kfl.ll'Ill1IlIYl' Ixiilvpeiiilq-:iw ll , Fi-lv. ll Negative . Salem I , l i-Ii. ZIH ,Xfl'il'llmtii'i- lin-Iuilloii , 0 Felu, LII Xi-uulivv ,Imlmnmi ll . l i-ll. Ill .XI'l'il'uiuPivi- 2 .SEIIUIII . I l i-xx 214 Xi-gaiivv 2 Imleln-luli Ill'1' , l l z-Ii. IIN Xl'I'il'm:iliv-- l -kllllllly 2 , Mairvli T Nvuailix' 1- ll llnllais , Sl Murvll T ui ll Margaret I.lU7l'l' 1935 CHINTIMINI ,,lC'I'lVl'l'11fS i 'Ms .s lil-own Ilnilg l i-nm-r Heil lli:l-- lfori-sl l':lllon M072 Hom Commilfee The noon hour committee was appointed by the Student Council for the purpose of providing activity for students who remain at school during the noon hour. This committee has been organized for three years, during which time it has rendered much service to the school. Miss Mabel Patton and Mrs. Ruth lforest were faculty advisers. The activities directed by the noon hour committee are financed by the student body through the student council. Noon hour activities carried on during the year were tournaments and contests in ping pong, shuffle board, and volleyball in which individuals, home rooms, and other organizations participated. Other types of competition were wrestling, boxing, basketball, and baseball. The committee sponsored a weekly dance, music for which was furnished by lid Sn1ith's orchestra. Kenneth Brown served as chairman of this committee and .lune Geil as secretary. liach member was responsible for certain activities. Cooperating with the noon hour committee this year was a rural noon hour committee, the adviser of which was Mr. Fd Adams. Robert lngle coordinated the activities of the rural group with the scheduled program. 1HrlI'gzH't'f IJIIIH' 2554 AC'I'lVITIIiS 1935 CHINTIMINI I, Joseph. NYillonghhy. Bonrilslvy, Brown, Uarlin, Hand. XVidini-r, Pratt, Hyslnp, Mvl adili-n. 2. RIIIISUIII, l5Q'l'lll1ll!. Smith. IC.. l :ul'is, lC:nlfnril. Smith. ll.. Hriswolil. Zi, lfvllilaill. Nlai'l al'l:ili1l, lliulv. Hi-llilyri-, XK'vlI1n-1-In-0. Mm-Xlillan, XY:ll'i-4-n. Dana Fire Sqzmcz' The fire squad is one of the most necessary activities of Corvallis High School. The purpose of this organization was to plan and effect adequate and systematic exits in case of fire. The 1935 st uad consisted of cliirr f-seven members, arran 'ed and selected so that l 3 3- there was a member in nearl' ever ' room each eriod of the da '. The chief dut of Y 5 5 Y the sc uad was the lannin and su ervision of fire drills, includin the 0 enin of all l P S P g P 3 exits, seeing that the building was completely evacuated, closing windows and doors after everv one was out, and mannin Y the hoses. . is Each member checked in at the attendance board in the office every morning. lf there was an absence, the chief provided a substitute. Mr. H. S. Parker, principal, and the outgoing chief chose the members of the squad. They selected students from each class according to their capability and alertness. One of the members of the s und made a ma of each floor showin' all exits and q P is fire et ui ment. The chief divided the s uad into three battalions and assi ned one l P fl S group to each floor. After the sound of the alarm, each man reported to the floor on which he was stationed. U on on occasion the students broke their own record bv clearinv the buildin P . is 3 in 50 seconds. One exit was blocked by tables and chairs labeled flames to test the students' ability to meet an emergency. The officers for 1935 were Herbert Carlin, ehiefg Edwin Pratt, assistant chief, Williaiii Hyslop, second assistant chief: Robert Beardsley, first battalion chiefg Don Hand, second battalion chief, Kenneth Brown, third battalion ehiefg and Mr. H. S. Parker, adviser. Nlflr'gar'rI Lama' fill 1935 CHINTIMINI ACf'I'lVI'l'lIfS I Steve-ns, lnuli-. Hilnons, Mi-llltyre. llairhi-r, Z, l'mvi-rs, liuun. lioodxrill, Hosi- SlL6lg6L'7'6lf? Club The Stagecraft Club was organiled in 1931 by Mr. Denver Garner, the drama coach. The members were given entire control of the stage and its equipment in 1932. and they have been responsible for it ever since. The purpose of the Stagecraft Club is the supervision and execution of all stage work. Among its activities for the year 1934-35 was the building of a scene dock or storage place for the stage scenery. This facilitated the handling of the paneled pieces and sets, eliminating the necessity of raising them from the floor. The crew also constructed a clever type of stage brace for holding the scenery in place, built .i flat set to be used in the new high schoolg and made sets for the Thalian, senior, and junior plays, and the opera. They spent much time and effort on the stage sets, working during study hall and club periods, after school hours, and on Saturdays. Officers for the year 1934-35 were Robert lngle, permanent stage managerg Roger Dana. treasurer: and Lee Powers, secretary. Clyde Rose and lrving Hoyt were elected into the club during the first semester. In order to give each boy practical experience in directing stage work, the adviser, Mrs. Miriam Simons. appointed a temporary stage manager for each play. The members were qualified to be chosen for membership in the Thalian society on the approval of the dramatic adviser. Members of the Stagecraft Club were Robert lngle. Roger Dana, Aloe Goodwin, Irving Hoyt, Alvin Harber, Carl Mclntyre, .lean Holstein, l,ee Powers, Clyde Rose, and Gerald Stevens. Om llnlmlili to ACTIVITIES 1935 CHINTIMINI I, Si-hiuifll, Hurnilig, Hun-ii. l'ou'i-ll. .lan-ksou. l Il't'1'il, Luv, 'l'huinas. llnile-Iv. 13. HlIl'l'l5. lxli-ffuuiii. .Un-lgoia-, lim-il, l ori-st. Niuglvtoii. I. Snag-yu. lf.. Hal-iir, Snapp. .l,. llivllvliln-v'It, Ii. Iirmvn, M.. Ash. llansmi. ali-Winn-In-i'. liars:-ii, Svliri-pi-l. Ili-lil, l'i:iu'I'iu'il, 1'arlin. I, Ui-lism-r, Ninuli-tim. li.. 'l'ii-kin-r. lioswurlli, l.inilLfri-li, NI.. Xmli-isnu. liaiis. Murphy. x x 5, .Iohnson, Iiimlgri-vi, Nlargr., Voss, Sinitli, llloilgi-tl. Smith. J., llivlitu-i'. l,li-wi-Ilyu. -'toni-r, li. l'iIiIlIt'l'. th-oi'g4-. N224-rs, .Xslnaliig Jolinsun, Ili-nlsi-h. Ih'uu'ii. ll. T, .lullnsun. li., Mvlh-1-. Davis, NL, ali-Ki-nn:i, Julilisnli, .X.. Nohli-. liggi-is, I',. Kirklanil, 'l'lnnn:is, M. iiillllj.:'l'1'll. li., ll1lI'llill!, RIM liudnl. Home Economics Club The Corvallis High School branch of the American Home Economics Association was organized in January, 1932, by a group of girls interested in home economics. After the organization was completed, Mrs. Ruth Forest, Mrs. Merle Davis, and three seniors in home economies at Oregon State College devised an initiation ritual and ceremonies to be used in beginning and concluding meetings. This initiation ritual has since been adopted in many home economics clubs in the United States. ln january, 1934, the district convention of home economics clubs was held at Corvallis. During that year Mr. H. W. Adams, superintendent, Mr. H. S. Parker, principal, and Miss Louise Cuddy, dean of girls, became honorary members of the club in recognition of the loyal support and encouragement that they had given the organization. Making costumes for plays and for the band and giving social entertainments constituted the activities of the year 1934-35. The group also awarded pins to five members who deserved high recognition for their work in the club. The objectives of the Home Economics Club are to develop an appreciation of the field of home economics and its function in the life of school girls, to gain knowledge of the vocational opportunities of home economics, to provide opportunity for social activity, to promote the growth of home economics, and to give opportunity for each girl to develop in personality, leadership and initiative. Officers for the first semester were Edna Mae Loe, presidentg Annave Purcell, vice-president, Lilamary Horning, secretaryg Elaine Dodele, treasurerg Ruth Harris, custodian: Esther Schmidt, historian: Mary ,lane Hardy, musiciang Frances McKenna, reporterg Evelyn Larsen, song leader. Second semester officers were Dorothy jackson, presidentg Charlot Thomas, vice-presidentg Mary Lou Powell, secretaryg Dorothy Owen, treasurer: Pauline Linder, historiang Lois Abelgore, musician, Annave Purcell, song leader: Esther Schmidt, reporter: and Isabelle Tickner, custodian. Om H olmluvv 1 1 1935 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES linruu-s, liZllll'1ll'tl. Hliapp, llimsliulig, Yziuglln, ll:-rlnau, l n-Illler, Davis. fiilvvvll. Incl'-. Ilaltfie-ld. Illaki-lp. XX ill'-5 Tbazlime Thy The all-school play, Big Hearted Herbert, sponsored by the Thalians, was presented at the high school, November 23, I934. The story concerns a pig-headed, egotistical business man who insists on his old- fashioned ideas being followed, to the great embarrassment of his family. He is Cured. however, when his family demonstrates to him before his best customer just how plain, old-fashioned, and unsophisticated a dinner party Can be. Beverly Vaughn, as Mrs. Kalness, charmed the audience with her excellent portrayal of the role. Miss Vaughn acted in a finished manner, carrying the heaviest part in the play. Bob Berman, who played opposite her as Herbert Kalness, the ill-tempered father. gave a good interpretation of a difficult role and added much to the humor of the play. -lack Willey interpreted the part of Robert Kalness, younger son in the Kalness family, to the entire satisfaction of the critics. Willey portrayed a ten-year-old boy who loved bananas, hated to work, and used prolific slang. In his movements, voice. and expression, Willey thoroughly convinced the audience. Arlie Hatfield, playing the part of junior, elder son of the Kalness family, acted his part with all the dignity of the high school senior he was supposed to bc. Seriously accepting the task of protecting the family from the pig-headed stubbornncss of his father, Hatfield interpreted his part admirably. Mrs. Miriam Simons and Miss Lura Keiser, the directors, who gave unselfishly of their time and effort, were largely responsible for the success of the play. The cast was as follows: Ilvrlwrl Kallu-ss llol-1-rt lhwlnzlii Xlrs. linlni-ss Ili-vi-l'ly Ylllllfllll .liinior lfrllllvsx ,Xrliv Ilatfii-lil lIulu'l'l Krlllln-ss .lar-k Yvillvy .Xliee Knlm-ss .lumiita Iluvis Xmy l.awl's-lia'4- Nlurizln llnrlwx .lim li:iwr4-lii'4- Huy lC:iilfor1l Nlurllm .lo Hlzlkvlj .Xmll'vu' 1inorll'ii-li .Iohn l v-nn--r Mr, tqmnll-ivli Willaril liruslimig Mrs. Houilrivli .li-ssiv Snzipp Mr. llnxvus Hola Ingli- Nlrs, llnvi-ns XYiniI'rml Gibson Roflcrl Bernmfl 1: ACTIVITIES 1935 CHINTIMINI I, llansun. lluwvlls, Josvplu. Simons, 2. l 4-lllin-r. lirowli. llutfix-Isl Iiurlis, lhltli-i'I'ii-lil. llanrl. IH-el.. Senior Tidy The senior play, presented April 5, 1935, was Three XVise Fools, by Austin Strong. The part of Mr. Findley, the first of the trio of wise fools, was played by Kenneth Brown. He added much to the enjoyment of the audience by his spicy interpretation. His profane expressions were uttered in the finished manner of an expert, and his snappy. nervous actions kept the play in a lively state. Arlie Hatfield, as Dr. Gaunt, the second wise fool, did polished work in his interpretation of the middle-aged physician. He discovered, so he thought, how completely he and his two friends had fallen into ruts, living their lives in a mechanical manner. Norman joseph, as judge Trumbull, distinguished himself by his portrayal of the strict but just jurist. lt was the danger to him which caused the others much appre- hension when Benny the Duck broke out of prison. The part of the convict was ably played by john Burns. Elinor Hanson, as Sidney Fairchild, charmed the audience in the leading feminine role, that of a young girl willed by her dying mother to the three wise fools, the mother's former sweethearts. Horace Howells as Gordon Schuyler, the wealthy young nephew of Mr. Findley, fell in love with Sidney. Although his uncle was not on speaking terms with him, the nephew visited her whenever he had a chance and helped to prove her innocence of a crime of which she was accused. The principal characters were supported by an exceptionally well-trained and cooperative group of minor figures. The cast is as follows: Mr. Finulley livinn-Ill l1rnu'iu Dr. Haunt , Xrlin- Ilatfit-lcl .Imlgu Trumlvull NHVIIIHII .lust-ph Sidney l uirrI1ilml Iilixmi' llansun Gordon Hvlliiyl--r ll-n'an'i- Iluwi-Ils Ili-nny the llurk .Iulm Ilurns .Iuhn l'ruwsl1:iy lion Ilnml l'Iani'y . .... .lolm l'l1'IlIll'l' .Illlll1'N l'onl4- . lfallili llulli-fin-lil Gray i,., A Mlm-lin Sixnons N:lIllllll'l'S lilllli IH-wk Roller! Brrnmn 1:: 1935 CIHINTIMINI flC'l'Il'l'l'lliS all-Xlillaiii. llama, Wuiin-i'. Blow..-, l.:ii'siu. Will:-j. ll:i1lfni'nl, lhitsllllle. Um' zmimf Play The junior play selected for the year 1934-35 was The Patsy, a delightful comedy which was also presented by a junior class of several years ago. The play deals with the courage and resourcefulness of a misunderstood younger daughter who is abused and cheated of her rightful position by her selfish mother and sister. Evelyn Larsen won the complete sympathy of the audience by her portrayal of the title role. Bill Morse as Mr. Harrington, the henpecked husband who understood and loved his daughter, abetting her efforts to win the love and respect of her mother, gave a sincere and convincing interpretation of a difficult role. Jacqueline W'omer played the part of Mrs. Harrington, .1 mother whose social aspirations led her to show fayoritism for her elder daughter and neglect her younger daughter and her hard-working husband. Her characterization was very good. as was that of Gertrude Ragsdale, the sophisticated elder sister. The final triumph of the Patsy occurred in her successful completion of a maneuver to outwit her sister and win for herself the love of Tony Anderson, ably played by .lack XVilley. The minor characters of the play cooperated well to produce an excellent performance. The cast of characters: Mr, llzii'i'iiuul-ni llill Nl-ii-sv Xlrs, Ilairrinuloii .liiv-iii:-liiiv Woman-i' I':il ll:ii'i'ilig'tuli lit-1-Iii: l4:il'sn-ii 45i':i1'1 ll:irriii:'lnii th-i-ti'ii4lo llnirsnlali- 'I'ony .Xmliwsoll .lnvlt XYille-3' llilly l':llllu'v'll H115 lliulfnlwl Trip llusly l l'w-ul Xlvalilliui l l':iln-is I':u1v'ielt U'l4'l:i2lii-rip lluun-i' Ilzinsi Sallie llu1'li:ilinn Xl:ii'g'il1-l'il1- Klin- Rulwrl Iivrman 4.4 flC'I'lVl'I'lIZS 1935 CHINTIMINI l. Joslin, lh-aivli. l.oug:li:iry. liulli-rin-lil, Xllivi-li-r. llaim-s. liosnortll. Xlniri-ii. lu.. llrown. llnatt. ll4u'ai4l. llruyi-r, .Un-Igor-1-, .lavolisi-ii, llmlil, I. Sini:Ii-Ion, lh-arilslvy, t'all:iw:iy. Haiti-ln-lIoi'. Haskins. llvhloss, 2-Zmilh. H4-iz. Wiilme-r. In-l.:uvii-4-5. lllll'llN, Miller, llnlisom. 31. xvl'lll1'l'lN'i'. KI:-fflliaili, lIl2'll'. Grout, Nlirls. l,:ul oll4l. l':ul'lti-r. Nlaivplin-rsoll. liaiusilaili-. liziilforil, lie-xl'oi'il. .Xmli'l'soli. I. llrozulwziti-l'. l 4'liil:ill. Silllllsli-rs, XYairr1-li, li.. ,Xlur:illiim, Olson, liurlon, XlvXYllol'14-l', Sli-Villloilptll. Slrolll. .v. Xlzirri-ii. M.. Rluilian, l-'rullt. Smith. ll.. lxi-isi-r. Xloim-r, lui-lmi:oi. hll'lIllj'l'l', llnruly, Wait--. 1'i-aiu. ii. Syn-awe. lim-IL, lh-avi-rl. l'lrvin. Sinions. l'iltimxn. T. l n'lilivl'. Nlvlliniiis. Hriswolcl. Hose. Olbem Because of the success of the opera H. M. S. Pinaforen presented last year, the glee clubs of Corvallis High School decided to produce another Gilbert and Sullivan opera, The Mikado. This year's opera was equally successful. Peter Batcheller. as Ko Ko, furnished a large share of the merriment by his inter- pretation of that character. As the inexperienced decapitator and as wooer of the most unlovely Katisha, he deserves credit for his singing and acting. Bob Beardsley, as Pooh Bah, Lord High Everything Else, amused the audience with his highly aloof and haughty manner. His acting was highly commendable. Ed Smith's portrayal of the hero, Nanki Poo, was convincing. He encountered many difficulties in winning his true love, Yum Yum. His perseverance and unending devotion won over all obstacles, however, and the opera ended with her in his arms. Claranell DeMoss, as Yum Yum, was the coy little maid whom Nanlci Poo claimed as his sweetheart. XVith her flashing smile and charming personality she captivated the audience as well as Nanki Poo. Her singing and acting were very good. Katisha, the unlovely fiancee of Nanki Poo, was played by jean Kleffman. Her singing, acting, and dancing were excellent. ,lean added a great deal to the humor of the play. Clair Wfidmer, as Pish Tush, drew many laughs from the audience. His inter- pretation of the part was very good, and he was always in character. The Mikado, ruler of japan, was played by Field XVetherbee. Pompous, impressive, firm and just, he interpreted his part well and added much to the picture. Pitti Sing and Peep-Bo, played by Mae Callaway and Janice Getz, were very amusing as two timid little maids from school. The stage was decorated in black and silver, with japanese lanterns, Wisteria, and potted chrysanthemums. Red dragons appeared in prominent places, and an atmosphere of old -Iapan was artistically attained. Rolwrf BUVIIIIIII I fi 1935 CHINTIMINI AGTIVITIIZS I, Ynvuni. In-li:ilii-oy, Smith. Bl., Hilisoii, l5i'own. li., S1-hell. KI.-t'I'ni:in. KI:-ffinzm. .l.. .l:ivohs, .hir-Lsiiii, 1'l:il'k. Rn-lishuw. I... llurns. Iiind, I-'i-Iilvr, 13, ll:-ziriug, lngli-. Ili-1-tor. Ilnlfin-Ill, Minltlvr. llolh-:ilu-vit, li.. ii-ill.-nlii-1-Ii. Y., I-'i-lion. li.. Iii-own, .I., Bute-S, iA2lll4'l'NQ'll, iil':ll'il. lf:-lion. IS.. U:ui'njolisl. -lan-oliwn, Sivxirtli-y, Iivinnn, lirmvu. Ii. Ii. Hoolh. Fox, Smith, li.. Marlin. NI4-Millall. Xlllli. IS:-arnlsli-y, llraiiiwi-ll. Halt.-l'. lh-nshaw. li.. Yalvs. lh-rlnun, Slimson, Willie. Thief! For the fourth time in ten years the Corvallis High School band won first place in the Oregon State band contest. In addition to the permanent cup won this year, the Corvallis High musicians, as a result of the prowess displayed at Eugene. brought home the Seiberling-Lucas Cup. The band IUUSI win this cup two more years successively in order to make it a permanent possession of the school. The high school band has always been very active, but it was unusually so this year. It not only afforded musical entertainment for several assemblies, but it also played at all football and basketball games. The citizens of Corvallis have always been proud of the high school band. This year it played for the Elks. the Chamber of Commerce, and the spring opening. The Chamber of Commerce invited the band members to their Tuesday luncheon on April 23 and lauded them for their showing at the band contest. As a result of the success of the band at the contest, it won the right to be the official band for one day at the Rose Festival, with all expenses paid. The president of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon wrote a letter to Corvallis High School stating that the Corvallis High School band was one of the best bands that had ever appeared in the state contests. The officers for l935 were Robert Beardsley, president: Bob Berman, vice-president: and Jean Kleffmnn, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Ervin Kleffman, the conductor. has directed the band and orchestra in Corvallis High School for six years. Margari'f Lrlllfl' Ili 1? flC'l'Il'l'I'IIiS 1935 CHINTIMINI I. lla-luring, lfeltoii, li.. S1-hell. th-tjell. Blimiw-, l':ll1lsa-ll. lllllllll-'fl Hvialiliir. F.. l'li'i-tor. Ga-rilimg. li. 13. Hilixun. l.:ll'lxili, liviivli. .l.. llralisnn. llama-. Smith. l.iml. .l:11'ol1sl-li. llaih-s, Xliulilvr, Sw:1I'!l1-y, l Q'llll'l'. 55. Yah-s. ll., llrailuui-ll, lv1:'l1', lll'1HY!l, I... Yates. l .. llorun-r, llnltiin. Ili-l'lll:nl, KI'-fflllan. J.. I.:im'rsa-ii Yovuln, lf:-Ilona. IL bl. lioolh. l-'nx. lla-:u'll. l .. Nli-Xlillali. lil:-I'I'lll:ull. ,X11lnl. IH-vlx. Willie, Ilroixli. J. Orchestra The Corvallis High School orchestra played for various school programs. such as plays, operas, and assemblies. Mr. Kleffman was the capable director of this organilation. Margaret I.um'1' I. Hi'il1.:i-Il, Hang. Stahl. liylaml. lilnkvly, Julinsou, llnruvs. Nlfifllvilily. l'm'lir:ii1, Brown. M., liuswurtli. 2. l ruitt. lhihi-r, lirunsi-ii. l':illiiw:i5, l,imlp.:i'1-ii. M.. llagrsilals-. Tunisou. lim-ltlvn. 'l'om-y. Allison. llolli-ulu-i-li, Suapp. J. Ii, Huluilloll. l'm'1'i-ll, Sli-XK'liui'Ier. I,:n's1'ii, XX'o1ni-r. I 1-ruusou, Ilusv-ll, Ia-4-, .xlIIlLIl'l'Q'll, I, lla-Moss, lh':ilululi. .Xlvi':ull:im, ll., .Xhr:il1:ilu. H.. K1-lim-lly. lllllllxi-V, lla-:u'll, l ., Heil, Voopi-I'. Neilson. fr, liaillci-, lllvml, Nnllmll-l's, Uvlism-l', lil:-l'l'm:nu. XX':ui'l'vli. l.ill4l1:ri'n, Maru.. llvllvll. -l.. l1lH'. ll0Y'7llllL5- ll, l'li'lxnlan. Olson, Singli-lun. Nimpp, l'l,, Spv-in-e, l,l4lllpIl'1Ill. Ash. lmu:.:ll:ll'y. 73450 Club The Pep Club encouraged school spirit by attending the athletic games. Officers for the year 1934-35 were jo Blakely, president: Marian Barnes, vice-president, Alberta Bylaml, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Namomi johnson, adviser. O-ro Holamfay 1935 Cl-IINTIMINI ,-lCf'I'll'l'I'lliS 1 I, lll'u5:-ig XYlnw-li-r, lin!!-il:ili-, l'Ii'kn1:in, lhdloss, l'ni'e4-ll, Suiind--i's. lfruiil, .Uwlfroiw-, XY:erri-ii, Nl., H1-lil. 2. XYolni-r, l':iyu-II. Voss. Irvin, .llxl':ill:iln, ll.. Voopi-l'. .lln':ih:uin, U., XY:li'ri-ii. ll., Si-lui'-In-I, Unev- II, Xi:-lsr-n, lmla-rson, Nlulll. la-iisln-i'i'5, l'fluur:nl, Mori-ou, I-'., t'al'lin, Allison I. Saxton. I'1-1-lt. NYziri':-li, l'f,. Yun Si-og. llrzunson, Morrow, li.. H-'oi':v, llownrd. l1:: l's .1 Ihiliun, lI:iII'i1-lil, Flllilll. Mi-l'nlIoii11IiA Mosie-r, Hin-l, Vox, iD1'.6l77Z6l Club The objectives of the Drama Club are to promote interest in dramatics among the high school students and to help them acquire experience and useful knowledge in character portrayal and play production. Dramatic societies have long been popular at Corvallis. The present club was organized in 1933 as a permanent group for students desiring actual experience in acting. The enrollment became so large that the club was divided into two sections, one under the supervision of Miss Lura Keiser and the other under the supervision of Miss Mabel Bennett. During the year of 1934-35 the club members presented The Mad Breakfast in assembly and The Amateurs and several other plays for community gatherings. They also gained useful information from a detailed study of the principles of action and various types of plays, together with the make-up and costumes appropriate to each play. Officers for the first semester of Miss Keiser's group were Marjorie McCullough, president: Aloha Allen, vice-president: and Max Dalton, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Lois Abelgore, president: Mary l.ou Powell, vice-president: and Ruth George, secretary-treasurer. First semester officers of Miss Bennetts group were Ruth Toney, presidentg Verna Barnett, vice-presidentg Grace Marie Wfhceler, secretary-treasurerg and Annave Purcell, reporter. Second semester officers were Ruth lf. XVarren, president: Margaret Smith, vice-presidentg Grace Marie Wlieeler, secretary: Bernice Held, treasurerg and Annave Purcell, assistant director. Urn Hufaifuy IH ACf'l'lVl'l'lliS 1935 CHINTIMINI I. lferjlnson, lan-. Meliennai, Ingalls, Burns. Lauri-, Sellell, .l,, Lee. 2. l usIm'n, Hnsr-ell, Sl'lll'll, Nl.. lllwisllolljr, llowi-lls. S!:lt'lu'r. Nlll'l'0I'. X1:i-'plivtw n 'Debate Club lfinal interclass debate honors were won by Margaret Lance and Hector Macpherson, of the junior class. They defeated Mable Lee and Rosemary Cochran, of the sophomore class. Officers for the first and second semesters were Edna Mae l.oe and john Burns. president: Mary Ferguson. vice-presidentg and Jane McHenry and Frances McKenna, secretary-treasurer. Oro Ilolarlajy' I. ligifl-i's, l'illll'l'j'. Mellen. Aslnillr. llielilvr, lIorninj:. .li-Iinsoii, Ilarris. XYurldt-Il. LI. l't'isl. Muorv, .lm-ulis, lh-ard, lhlllflllly. xvllllillllh, Kilinla-rtnnti. Vollinr-. Xle1'l'e:uly. 730oklo'um Club Reading for the enjoyment of reading was the objective of the Booklovers' Club of 1934-35. The members devoted one day each week to restoring to a serviceable condition dilapidated books from the junior and senior high schools, Oro Illlllllllljj' ,IU 1935 CHINTIMINI .'lCf'l'IVl'I'lliS i I, ltzihi-r. H:-ol'lI'l. Hull. Riilde-rs. livzils, Ilolninson, Imv. Hi-1-tor, lwoili. 2, Jolinsun, H., l'lllllllllllK5. 'l'.. .Xi'liisli'oll:, Smith, XYliitliy, l'lov. Jolinsnii, lil.. Ifollts, Il, lmirsdoii. .lu 1ii':ivn-s, l'iiininiu:.:s. U.. Kaielii-lliol'l'i-i'. liirlflainil. lliuu-. Xivhi-ls. 'l'lmrso-ii. Kvilli. Fzzlzzre Farmers The objective of the lfuture Farmers is to promote interest in agriculture. During the year 1934-35 the Corvallis chapter competed in the Pacific International Stock Judging Contest, the Parliamentary Stock judging Contest, and the State Fair. The members exhibited eight projects at the State Fair and won seven prizes. Urn l'In.'mlu.1' I- Xvjlllvllilllvy. V.. l'I':ilI. Post, Nlnrliu, lliwivvix. XY:ii'i'1-li, ilriswold, Smith. ll.. .loliiixmr A, .. , . , .. -. llzillu-lil, llaml. In-runnin. .Kln'ali:iin. lloivvlls. Nlnlnu--r, I..-aiilsli-5, Hill--il Ll, Iiurlis, llriainl. Smith, li. llyslop. tiroxlmnr. l':il'lin. Hi-Y The main purpose of the Hi-Y was to promote Christian character throughout the school. Among their various activities, the members guarded gates at all games and school affairs, gave an assembly, and sponsored a dance. The Albany chapter and the local chapter exchanged dinners. Mflriqurrl 1.lllI1'l' fin 1lC'l'lVl'I'll?S 1935 CHlNTlMINl l. l4Ill1lL'I'l'lI, Iliomns. llornikr, htiinson, hllnons. llt'I'lU'l'. Woolen. Us-IJ:-I1. 2. llnrris. .Xlnlvi'son, llolu-ll. Kraft, 'I'honipson. Ilnnsom, I 4-mlnll. Stamp Club The Stamp Club was organized during the second semester of 1935. Miss Vera Horner was the adviser. Officers were Curtis Stimson, president, Clarence Kraft, vice-president, and Margaret Wotmten, secretary-treasurer. Om I'IolaJay Shy Activities The Typing Club was organized to assist those students who desired extra practice in typing. Mrs. Ada DeYarmon was adviser. The Travel Club, advised by Miss Vera Horner, functioned during the first semester, giving students a chance to learn interesting facts and customs of foreign countries. Study hall, supervised by Mrs. Hazel Wfaterman, was formed for additional study and reference work. The Art Club furnished an outlet for the artistic abilities of the students. Miss Gertrude Schoeler was adviser. The Rural Noon Hour Committee arranged various diversions for the students who brought their lunches. Mr. Ed Adams advised the group. The Farm Shop Club aided students in learning to construct articles such as fish ponds. Mr. O. K. Beals served as adviser. The Shop Club, advised by Mr. Frank l,. France, gave boys an opportunity to work in wood and metal. The Quartettes worked on songs to sing at entertainments and at the state tournament. Mrs. Genevieve Baum-Gaskins directed the groups. The Boxing Club gave its members a chance to learn the art of defense. Mr. Russ Acheson was coach. Baseball was an activity that gave young Babe Ruths a chance to practice for contests with other schools. Mr. ,Iames Mush Torson was coach. l.nix Mf'W'lmrla'r efffbleiici' To many people, athletics is associated with thrilling games. great feats of strength, fleet runners, and tense moments of close competition. While such struggles with rival teams are highly spectacular and interesting, they are but the climax of long, hard training and practice. This training, again, is not the end in itself but simply the means of developing a strong body for use in the hard competition of life. Another product of athletic training is sportsmanship. Some one has defined sportsmanship as the courage to lose without whimpering, and the self-control to win without crowingf' Good sportsmanship has always been the aim of the athletes of Corvallis High and the student body backing them. It has done much to bring the school and the city of Corvallis favorable recognition. Realizing this, the school board has planned to give high school students first-class equipment for physical culture and athletic competition by providing a gymnasium. showers, football field, baseball diamond, and running track. The gymnasium is to be located on the first floor back of the auditorium. It will be furnished with horizontal bars, six traveling rings, spring board, tumbling mats, and much minor equipment. Over twelve hundred dollars has been set aside to purchase this equipment. On the ground floor below will be found the wrestling and boxing room. The gymnasium will contain excellent facilities for basketball. The floor will be of hardwood and there will be six adjustable backstops. Bleacher seats down stairs and permanent seats in the balcony will accommodate large audiences. Showers and dressing rooms for both girls and boys will be provided on the ground floor of the building. Lockers with clothes baskets are to be part of the equipment. West of the high school building will be located the baseball diamond and bleachers and, still farther west, the football field and its bleachers. Hockey will be played on the football field, and a running track will encircle it. This arrangement will be located conveniently near to the showers and dressing rooms and will be a great improvement over conditions in the old high school building. With all these facilities, it will be possible as never before to give each student, whether boy or girl, a chance to take part in athletic games and in physical education. With able coaching, the athletic teams of Corvallis High should have a bright future and the standards of sportsmanship should, under such circumstances, be even higher than they have been in the past. Lois Broun i 1 ATH LET ICS Eliliti lil 3 1E all 1 -'1 -P M- - E v if Q -'f ' 1: 'W Q E: El t I 4A, -- -1 sq N - '- ' f XX milf -3 E X , -- ..... .- X X - H- i ' X ....: 'v .-an-.. . Q-- ,1 '---- ' , .... XX- X -57 l ,,,,, x XX ' s. X .,- x .-1 v if X X NX Y M X 1 X - f N N N X Yi X' sys. S w Z f',-. X NRN 1l7'HLliTlCS 1935 CHINTIMINI I. Ki-isa-r, lin-i-iiwoml, Daily, Griswoltl, NY:ii'i'i-ii, linne, Post, lliwiva-s. l'flu::r:iil, Kruger, .kVt'I'j'. 'N on li l lin XXI! HIIXXII lx 'Nl l U. .lnliiison, Willoughby, l',. lhilelielli-i', ilartili. Tunis . avis, A :ra ii i. zig, 'n ' , . 1- allele-ii. Willmiglilvy. H., lllilli-r. Il, .Mlinns, alunnlu-iiner, Stone, llaiiley. l'arltei'. lluutl. llolaml, lllavltll-ilgge. Milli-r, S., lh-yi-rl.-in. lirmvii, .I., llniil. 'l'ui'sini. Football! Beginning a long and treacherous schedule of games, the C.H.S. Spartans were severely handicapped by the lack of weight and of experienced men. The season, although disheartening with but two victories to offset seven defeats, was not without thrills and excitement. The first game of the 1934-35 season was played September 29 with the Tillamook Cheesemakers on Bell Field. Although the Spartans scored the first touchdown, the Cheesemakers soon gained the lead, winning by a score of 20-6. On October 6 the Spartans played their second game at Bend where they were severely trouneed by the Lava Bears. The high altitude and the superior opposing forces proved too much for the local eleven. The final score was 39-0. The following week-end the Spartans were again met by a superior force, this time the Astoria Fishermen. The Fishermen easily won the game by the score of 38-0. The game was played at Astoria on the new turf field October 13. A determined team of Spartans met a band of warriors from Chemawa on Bell Field October 19. In the ensuing battle the Greek warriors proved too great for the Chemawa Indians and won by the score of 19-0. The next week-end the Spartan team traveled south to Hayward Field where they encountered the Purple Horde of Eugene. Confronted by a well-balanced passing and running attack. the Spartans went down to defeat 13-6. The next game, that with the Mapleton C.C.C. camp, proved that the team had much power. The game ended with the local eleven on the long end of a 32-0 score. November 12 heralded the annual clash with the Spartans' traditional rival, Albany. A blocked kick and a long run were the two factors responsible for the Bulldogs' victory, the final score being 13-0. On November 23 the Corvallis team went to St. Helens, where, after holding the Rock Dwellers to Ll scoreless tie in the first half, they lost the game I2-0. The season ended on Bell Field Thanksgiving day when Corvallis fought valiantly but vainly against the undefeated Salem Senators. Although held in check during the first half, the Senators overcame the stubborn resistance of the local team and won the game by a score of 19-0. I'i'fi'r Bllfl'l7l'Ht'V 1935 CIHINTIMINI ,'l'l'I1I,1f'l'lffS I, .Iohnson, Hn':1li:iin, l'v-att, Kring:-r. I'flu:l'.uil, I5l:u-ItI4-alg.- Z, Szmulnf. V.. lloliinsoli, 'I'orson, XY:lri'f-n, S:in1lul, X. mkefbfzf! A district conference league was inaugurated this year to eliminate the district tournament. By defeating liugene High, Corvallis won the district title in the last and most crucial conference game. At the state tournament Corvallis did creditably, winning eighth position against keen competition. ln the first game Corvallis lost to Klamath lfalls in the last minute of play, the final score being 27-25. The next day, however, Corvallis defeated Mill City 25-19. The Dalles was the next to go down before the local five by the score of 28-IH. But luck deserted the hovs the next night as they were defeated by Benson Tech Z4-13. Ali Sandoz was high point man of the season with 202 points. lfred Sandol, Stuart W'arren, and Captain Edwin Pratt were next in line respectively. The results of the season's games, exclusive of the state tournament, were as follows: ,.. 1'ol'iaIlis ISI Itoolts ill Vout illis ii 1olI:l2'n-lil'ov'- ls 1'orv:iIlis Hi lmlelii-lull-in-4 UZ! l'nl'v:lllis 'I l.ll2'l'lHl High JT l'ol'Y:illis 111 Pllilollizilli S Port illis v Xlliauy L.. Vorvzlllis 3112 ,Xllmliy 1'ol, lfrosh T llult illis xrinzfii-lil EP l'ol'v:illis IT 'l'ill:iuio IT Volt illis I lillziinonlt El Vol-vnllit Ili linln-peluli-in-4 IT Vols illix li. .hh-via UI 1'ori':ilIis ol! pi'iu::I'i1 lil I 4'nrv:illis 4. Silent IZ? 4'ol'v:illis Il .Kstorizi 21 1'ol'X1llis I NI. Xl:ll'5's l57 1'irl'Y1lllis 3132 ' Xllrnny I I Vorx illis I toitagq- Grow- Zo l'oi-vgillit '12 Nt. Mary X IT Vori illis Il l iiiversitg Hiuli IT Vorvallis ii 4-ileni IZ! Vox i' illis II I ugi-nv High 110 Vmwaillis 17 l nivn-rsllj IIl,ll I! Vorvillls I l llsllllfl' -ll' 1'orx illis Ulltlillfl' 25' 'Vonfi uni llnlm-s STATE TOURNAMENT Voixaillis v Ixlzilllntll Ialls LIT Volt-illis N llxn- lhillv-s I' Vorxznllis Nlill 1'ilx ll! Voixallis I l'f-:axon 'l'i-I-In JI l'1'lf'7' Ballt'fH'Hc'f A'I'Hl,li'1'lCfS 1935 LIHINTIMINI Hawk llowi linnv. .l.. lmlnon, XVitzi:, Ke-isa-r, .h'vry. Sims. l l'om Huw: Hi-airing. Griswold. l.:m1-, XY., Xilnlns, Post, XYilIouuliln5, li:ul'grnxi B Bmkelball Under the careful coaching of Ed Adams, the second basketball team completed a very successful season. Of the nineteen games they played, they lost only five and tied 110110. The first game of the season was lost to the All-Stars. a group of ineligible high school players, by the score of 43-26. Later in the season, however, the team defeated the All-Stars 58-34. ln the first game of the series with Salem the local team was beaten by the score of 19-14. However, in the return game the team came back to score a signal victory by the score of 20 to 16. The season ended with a 31-12 victory over Eugene. Members receiving second team letters were Stewart Avery, Berlan Lemon, Arden Hearing, ,lim Lane, Bill Lane, Bob Griswold, Ted Keiser, Bob Post, and Fred Durbin. The summary of the second team basketball season is as follows: Viviwllllis 213 .XI1S1ars lf! 1'orv:lllis li .lullior llizll In Volxallis 2 .lnllior lligfh ll l'ol'y:illix L2 .Xllnany 111 l'ov'x:ullis ilulliol' Iliafh IN 1'ol'v:1llis Ili Xlotllwn' 21 1'orxaIIis 33 lh-ll1'oun1:lin ils 1'orx:nIlis III 134-lmonl 1T Vorvzillis UI? Xlllilllj' 111 1'1n'x:1lIis 'HS X11-Stars Ill Volvzlllis 11 Sul.-In 111 Volxaillis U S1111-In 113 t'urxallis 35 l'vuixw-rsily Hiuh Il l'orv:lllis .12 Sl. Rlallyk I1 Vmvallis BSI 11.-1I1'1vl1l11:1il1 IIT Vorvallis 11 l'l1iv1-rsity Iliglu 12 l'm'x:uIIis 2 Xlnnrm- 151 1'm-vallit 3:1 Iillerem- 12 1'ol'x:1llis 14I1l:'i'm I! Prfrl' BrIlr'fH'll4'7' 1935 Cl1IlN'1'lMlN1 .f1'I'lIl,lf'1'IifS f,.,t..t.. . 4 V 1 -.V-3HV,5, I. Tliorson, All'l 1ll'lJlIlIl. Smith. H.. liziilt-y, Nash. Haskins, XY:isliImrii. Xln-x:imlv'r. 1h-awli. 1,4-mon .Xmlvrsoiy N11-rslloii. f'l'1llLf, lilaeklvtlgo- Z -loliusoii, Iluvis. lllllil. .klliiggiw-vii. lirinnly, lla-sl'or1I, 1i:ill:ig'1ivi'. liiafl. Ilwlnilii'--5, I,imls:i.x, '1'niii v Smith. M, .lost-pli, Nlzuiililii-iim-V, Nlartiu. lialti-ii, Ndniiis. Track Under the guidance of Coach Ed Adams, the Corvallis High track team opened their season with a three-way meet with the Oregon State Rooks and Salem High School. The Rooks easily won the meet with 103 points to 31 for Salem and 17 for Corvallis. lilackledge, sophomore field star. won first in the shot put and second in the discus while several other Spartan cinder men placed in other events. ln the W'illamette track and field meet Corvallis tied with Roseburg and University lligh for sixth place. Although they did not win any first places. the Spartans took enough second and third places to keep up with the rest. Albany won by a l0',fQ point margin in a dual meet held there. lilackledge won individual honors with 11 points by placing first twice and third once. Aloseph, Hunt. Handy. and the relay team also won first places in their events. ln the district track meet on Bell Field, Albany nosed out Corvallis for top honors with 51 points against 44 for Corvallis. Dallas was next in line with only 15 points. Three district meets fell before the determined cinder artists of Corvallis. Blackledge threw the shot 45 feet 'UQ inches and the discus 121 feet 822 inches to break two records and gain the individual honors of the day. l.a lfond also bettered the record of the meet hy four seconds in the 220 yard dash. Lemon and -Ioseph won first and second in the broad jump while Hunt placed second in the high jump and Gaskins second in the 440. All track and field men who placed first or second in the district meet were qualified to enter the all-state track and field meet on Hayward Field, lfugene. I'r'fr'l' Bilft'fn'ff1'!' f1'I'Ill,lf'I'ICfS 1935 CHINTIMINI I. .X1l:1lxls. Miller. Ntnlil.. Saxton, Milla-r, N.. lizuih-5. Marsh-rs. llii-llarnls. l!uwl:iml. Moors-. Z. lfollts, llailllon. ilravi--. Marlin, Smith, Willirou, taiinniinzs. lieeause Coach Do Avrit resigned early in the year, the wrestlers were somewhat handicapped. They lost two matches to Salem but split a series with University High of Eugene. Roy Rowland was runner-up in the 1-15 pound class at the state meet. The following members of the team received letters: John Hanlon, Roy Rowland, llarold Wfithrow, Douglas Martin, Ralph Smith, Stanford Miller, Stanley Miiler, and Benson Graves. l'1'l'i'r Iiirfrlwllri' 1 I. XYilley. l i-nm-l'. ll:l1i'l1vllvl'. NYilIol1L:h1iy, -. Martin. lYiIli:1lns. lloui-Ils. -lnllllxnll, ' u ,ua Czrrle C Circle Club is an organization founded in 1951, composed of men who have won their letters in a minor sport. Charles -Iohnson was the president for the past year while Miss Mabel Patton acted as adviser. The tennis team scheduled matches with Roseburg, Salem, University High, and Jefferson High: and the golf team met Albany, Eugene, University High, and Salem. Pl'ft'I' B11fVlu'll1'r' 1 1935 CII IINTIMINI ,'I'l'lII,lf'l'ItfS I. Xlnrliu. l'nst, Ilrown. XYilAi:. XYiIl4:1i,:Illvy, V.. Xlelfzillmlvll. 'I'Il:uuns. Iiaile-V Ki'ulu'ei' NYiIlou-flilw IC l'I'luzi':uI. lII:u'Itl1'1lg1i',Hl:iN'u's.Smith, II. 55. ltnlcuxd. I'l':il1. XX:il'l'f-lu, Iinlelln-Ili'i', liriswnlrl. .XIu':ill:ivu. I. Moore, Iluut, Iilai-I.el'. Bfue C Club The Blue Cl Club is an athletic honorary group composed of lcttermen of the four rna'or svorts: football, basketball, track, and wrestlinn The main function of I I 1-D A the club is to manage intermural athletic contests. The officers of the club for the nast vear were Bob Post, vresidentg Dou 'las Martin, vice- wresident: and Alvah Davis. I . I 5 I secretary-treasurer. l'rlvr I3afrlu'llc'r' I. Strnuu. Wzilww-ll. NI.. NYhiIv. Ilznlillveru. .Im-obs.-ii, 'I'I1:ll'p. XX':il'1'n-n. IC, .lolins-In. H J. inrliu. Iirzunsou, Ili-quell, Stonn. Ntonri, ZZ. KI:-I'I'm:1li. Jollnson. .X.. IIo:'r-rs. Norm-ml. Sli-uzirl. Nnlrli-. Girly' tfilllaletic' U45.fociaztion The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to observe the rules of good health and obtain a high standard of true sportsmanship. Any girl participating in athletics is qualified for membership. Officers for the first semester were Martha XY'arren, president: Astrid Strom, vice- presidentg Helen Dawson, secretary-treasurer. Oro Irlolailavy ' -4 ATHLETICS 1935 CHINTIMINI Outstanding Senior Athletes Eight senior athletes have been chosen for special recognition in the 1935 Chintimini: WALLACE DAILY. Perhaps the most versatile of the senior athletes was Spec Daily. He won popular acclaim during football season by his spectacular open and broken field running. Spec also served as a regular on the basketball team for the last three years. In track he was one of the fastest low hurdlers. EDWIN PRATT. Bib acted as captain for the best basketball team Corvallis High has had for a long time. His close guarding was one of the reasons for the low scores of the opponents of Corvallis. Although he was not a high scorer, he could always be counted on for at least five or six points. FRANK ABRAHAN1. Dutchy proved to be the triple-threat man of the football team. His passing and line smashes were a source of much discomfort to all opposing teams. Whenever Corvallis had its back to the wall, it could always count on Dutchy to kick one of his long spiraling punts, to put the ball well into the opponents' territory. ALI SANDOZ. The old adage practice makes perfect was well illustrated by Ali Sandoz. Long before the basketball season started, he was working out. When the season finally opened, he was pronounced by all critics the smoothest player ever to wear a Corvallis High uniform. He was high point man of the season with 202 points to his credit. KENNETH BROWN. Ken was one of the toughest men in the Spartan line. As either guard or end he always seemed to find Cl way through the opponents' line in time to stop the play. On offense he was just as efficient, taking his 'men well out of the way by faultless blocking. DoN LANE. Don Lane was another versatile senior athlete. It was his fighting spirit that kept the team from slacking, even in the face of heavy odds or scores. He was also a basketball letterman. DOUGLAS MARTIN. Doug was one of the mainstays in the forward line of the Spartan football team. His hard tackling and blocking easily won for him a berth on the team. On the wrestling team he was just as successful. FRED SANDOZ. The other half of the famous combination which made the basketball team one of the best was Fred. When teamed with his twin brother, Ali, he was unbeatable. Many a victory has been accredited to a last minute toss by him. The resemblance between the two was often used to confuse their opponents. Pvfw' Brlfc'fJr'llr'r Feamzfas' The long looked-for day has finally arrived. A new school year is about to begin. A new building, set in spacious grounds, awaits the students. But a few days before it seemed impossible to complete construction and interior finishing, but now the scaffolds are all down, the shavings are swept clean from class rooms and hall, desks are in place, and nothing but the smell of varnish remains to suggest the race against time won by the contractors. Interest and pride in the new high school brings the students out bright and early. In fact, Billy Brown has ridden in from the country on his father's milk delivery wagon and is waiting on the steps when the janitor arrives. Youngsters soon swarm all over the place from basement to auditorium, peeking into lockers, class rooms, and labora- tories. For once they are on an equal footing with their teachers, most of whom have not set foot in the building before. Exclamations of surprise and delight over some unexpected improvement are heard, and snatches of dialogue like this drift into the halls: Clair, where are you? cries Margaret, secretary of the student body. Here, answers a voice from underneath a big table in the student body office. XVhat on earth are you doing down there? Isn't there enough room for you without having to sit on the floor? l'm just trying to make myself feel at home, he replies as he squints up at his questioner. This table is just about as large as our office was in the old high school and I feel lost out there. What are we going to do with so much room? That's easy, came a voice from the doorway where the vice-president had just entered in time to hear the last of the conversation. XVe will at least have room for all of us to sit down at one time. I pity you though, Clair, because when you were nominated for president you promised to keep the office clean. Well, good-bye, I have to find my classrooms. Wl1ere is the typing room? pipes a girl's voice in the hall. I'll be late for my lesson assignment if I don't find it pretty soon. I found the chemistry 'lab' once but I don't know where it is now, cries a young scientist. That goes for my shorthand room, too! It seemed to be right here a few moments ago, comes from another wanderer. Another group of students is getting its first glimpse of the spacious auditorium and stage. XVhat a lovely auditorium, exclaims one. Wcmn't it be fun to put on a play with all this gorgeous scenery, fine drop curtains, and everything? I'II say! another enthusiast speaks. But how well do you suppose your voice will carry in this big room? Bob, you run back to the rear and listen while I speak my PCI oration. Ready? 'Four score and seven years ago--' can you hear me? Sure! You could hear a pin drop back here. There won't be any scraping of chairs to disturb us either. Say, that gives me an idea, says a dignified junior. Wl1en we were sophs we had to be 'chair boys' in the old auditorium and we had to work plenty hard some times. Now, because these opera chairs are stationery, the under classmen think they are going to get out of work. Let's pass a law to make them dust chairs twice a week. Yea, bo! comes as a chorus from the juniors and seniors. In the meantime the bell has announced a special assembly. The great room is fast filling. Mr. Parker takes his stand on the stage, and the first day in the new high school building is well on its way. Lois Brown lin IEEATURES l IiA'I'UR1iS 1935 CHINTIMINI C. H. S. MONTHLY Corvallis High School, Corvallis, Oregon, May 27, 1960. Alumni of the class of '35 who attended the Diamond Jubilee reunion of their class last Tuesday concluded their visits to the high school and departed for their homes yesterday morning. As a surprise to the whole city, President HERBERT DEYO CARLIN journeyed all the way from Walshington, D. C., to visit his old classmates. Accompanying him were his Secretary of State, BREWSTER SMITH, and Secretary of War NORMAN JOSEPH, also graduates of the class of' '35. Managing to break away from spring training long enough to come to Corvallis, KENNETH BRONVN, coach of the Chicago Bears football team, was a conspicuous figure at the class banquet in the evening. R. K. BERMAN, local druggist and prominent member of the '35ers, acted as toastmaster at the banquet. He presented many other successful alumni. Maestro BILL GASKINS, whose famous dance band has just finished a successful engagement at the Elmore Hotel in Corvallis, entertained the diners with a vocal rendition of On Corvallis, a popular ballad of the old high school days. Other distinguished members of the class who attended were HORACE WILLARD HOVVELLS of the Televiso Broadcasting Company, DONNINGTON HAND, president of the National Ice Company, JOHN FENNER, local taxi driver, Hon. ARLIE HATFIELD, associate justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, Miss JANE MCHENRY. famous divorce lawyer in Reno who at present is obtaining a divorce for HORACE I-IONVELLS, ROBERT BEARDSLEY, baritone with the Metropolitan Opera Company, JEAN KLEFFMAN, Televiso's super-actress, and REVEREND JOSEPH HUNT of the New York Methodist Church in Albany, New York. Telegrams regretting inability to attend were received from DERWOOD SMITH, proprietor of the Sleepy Owl night club in Kansas City, Dr. LOIS BROWN, famous expert in the California Maternity Hospital in Los Angeles, KEITH GRUGETT, a reporter for the New York Sun, Miss BEVERLEY VAUGHN, society editor of the Portland Oregonian, and Miss ELINOR HANSON, president of Vassar College. Mr. HAND, who was president of the class, called for unfinished business. Included was the report of the senior will committee headed by DOROTHY JACKSON. Her committee members were F. GENEVIEVE MCKENNA, now business manager of the Corvallis Gazette-Times, and JOHN BURNS, supervisor of the state police force. Their report follows: KEITH GRUGETT should leave her egotistical attitude and her conceit to LEE POXWERS. FRANCES MeKENNA and JO BLAKELY should leave the old apple tree to JANICE GETZ and MARIAN BARNES. Included comes a box of guaranteed polishing cloths. EVON ANGEL HOLLENBECK, who still believes in Santa Claus, should leave her placidity and dumb cracks to MARGARET LANCE. fCllIlfiIll1l'tl on Page 65j lil 1935 CHINTIMINI l I5.'X'l'U lfl5ATURliS 1935 CHINTIMINI fcllllfillllfll from Page 6IJ JITTERY JANE McHENRY should leave her inferiority complex to HI-Y STUART WARREN. HOSEMAN FIELD WETHERBEE should leave his playfulness, childish attitude, and squirt gun to WINDY WIDMER to play with in student council meetings. BILL GASKINS, he of the curly hair, should leave his gorgeous curls to BOB CURLY-LOCKS GRISWOLD. ROBERT, COUNT von BERMAN and KENNY CHOPSTICKS BROWN should leave their piano wrecking to ZAZ-ZUH-ZAZ GERSHWIN GROSHONG. TOUCH-ME-NOT RUTH PECK should leave her cosmetic complexion to MARIAN OCHSNER. CRADLE-ROBBERH DERWOOD SMITH fno relation to ED SMITHJ should leave his soph snatching racket to WASHBOARD RAY RADFORD who has to screw his hat on every time he frowns. JOHN MICHAEL ANGELOU FENNER, patron of that old Greek art, chiseling, should leave his ability and prowess to RED RIBBON BILL HYSLOP. HORACE FASHION PLATE HOWELLS, ESQUIRE, should leave his clothes and clothes and clothes to PRETTY BOY FRED McMILLAN. PHOEBE I BELIEVE IN MIRACLESU BOSWORTH should leave her song dedications to VERNA BARNETT. BOB INGLE should leave his Rolls-Royce and Mercedes-Benz to associate with PHIL AULD's Dusenberg. JOHN BURNS should leave his canny clarinet music to the cannery whistle. DON BIG-FEET HAND should leave his gentle salutations and peaceful handshakes to BILL MCFARLAND. MARION FASTEN should leave her Seattle technique to ORO HOLADAY. JACK LAING, successor to Kennedy, Inc., should leave his thriving taxi business to JACK HARGROVE. MARTHA WARREN and JEAN KLEFFMAN should leave their college complexes to RUTH TONEY and DOVIE SINGLETON. BARBARA THOMPSON should leave her theme song, I'm Misunderstood, to LUCILE ECKMAN. ATTA-GIRL RUSSELL should leave her bloom of youth to JUNE GEIL. LEWIS MURRAY should leave his big sorority dates to DURWOOD JESS. Ed Smifl: When DOROTHY S. JACKSON gets married, everybody will be saying, DOROTHY SCOTT HATFIELD at last. Next, we suppose JANICE GETZ SMITH. JAMES HERVEY PETE BATCHELLER, JR., is destined to MARY IN BARNS. BREWSTER RUBINOFF SMITH is reported to be losing his grip as a fiddler since PHIL AULD's ork started rehearsals next door to the SMITH residence. Problem of the masters: Why can't EVELYN CHESHIRE LARSEN purr? Captain BILL LANE and letterman RAY RADFORD certainly cashed in on the fem in Forest Grove at the music tournament. It is rumored that RADFORD made his letter in front seat wrestling. FIRE CHIEF HERB CARLIN, whose lucky number is seven, once transferred his official duties to Woodpecker College. From now on he makes no guest performances. Finix ms 1935 CIHINTIMINI I-'ICATIV lil 1935 CIIINTIA Ilu Ln llXlI1 m ilu 196 Clnnumunx wax Junc lu' ilu' Cfump.my, U41ffffg1 z11f2lm C Lx4Zll'0g1f6lf7h,s fj1l1!'f1cg1'f1lIJf9,s I7 fl Q K 'Wfrf' - . Us ,Q , 'V' A I A 5 i N s rl 5 li I 11 QE T4 'Z 4 1 'li