Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

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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

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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

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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