Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

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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

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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

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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