Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1936 volume:

nl-1 E. Jacobs EX LIBPJS E936 C4-azwamzmz PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY or Ta-ui coRvALuS msn SCHOODCORVALLIS, OREQQN fdimf-in-Ckzgf JANKE GETZ1 54554555 Jwmzaier WILLV-XM 4-IYS LOD Qfdwigef M255 NXARXE SCHREPEL - FOPNEWORD MAY THE CLASS OF 1936 FIND IN THIS TWENTY-FIFTH VOLUME OF THE CHINTIMINI MANY RECOLLECTIONS OF TRUE FRIENDS, OF TEACHERS, AND OF ENIOYABLE HOURS SPENT IN CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL. MAY YOU ALWAYS RETAIN THE SPIRIT OF LOYALTY AND COMRADESHIP WHICH HAS BEEN INSTII..LED IN YOU DURING YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. bud mg..-A , 'Q .- . 1233--f5LQ'v-xZi'!3?Atugf'--. -X,., 5 5'5:'lffIf:9f'3f r3Q11i'J'53'f: qzxikdri-cf' ' -'A ' F-'filvu 1 JQHYEQQI' -1 ,, '. ,ff-..-.,,,.-M.. L, ,, ..,,, K vffklfighsiiggg - F - -...Y- ....,. J. . ..., ,Q -. NN . I '41, c . v-'ft--fn,-'ff' ,-'j1,jg,,- -,: 1g.1z'..-.-. . g-Q.. T ,rise-P A - ,gh .24- ,on PEA we J: 4 2 W, -44-nw,-ff, 1 --: f ,v-I...-Q -. . 5, 'N ,jkinl-N 1: ssh s- xr NL ' . 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H5835 1 1 'v sg- ., into I v K 'W r -I rv 6- 1 19, I 9 462 1 5 F ff. T41 Q r , f-, 4 , Q w W .1 2 . 1 1' 'r if L ,, fa ' 'i.1ZfQ!f5,5 f.,-. 6 .f.f-- .. lf. 4 1 SQA, .,., - gewaa-1 -M' Q'- L ,, ' ?'.,-Q:-1-xnfyiv, Jr.,-ami-'- ',5: -'23-1.0:-:W - To Miss Lura Keiser, for her splendid example and untiring service during her twenty-six years as member of the faculty, we, the students, of Corvallis High School, do dedicate this issue of the Chintimini. Miss Keiser began her career in Corvallis High School during her senior year in college. She has taught in both the mathematics and home economics departments, and has been active in directing school dramatics. She has not only been an aid to students during their high school days but frequently she has aided them in a material way after they have gone on to college. DEDICATION KNOW THYSELFJ' -SOCRATES. AS THE ANCIENT PHILOSOPHER TAUGHT HIS PUPILS SELE- UNDERSTANDING, SO DO OUR TEACHERS HELP US TO FIND OURSELVES. MEX! U T! N :Qi H. W, ADAMS H. S. PARKER Superintendent Principal S EN'l S MESSAGE Education is the great factor that has made tor progress in civilization. Whenever you see a well-designed building, a well-written story, hear a well-prepared address, see a beautiful picture, cross a large bridge, ride in a modern automobile, you are profiting in the results of education. Without education we would still be living in the Dark Ages. If ever we are to get away from superstition and ignorance, it will be through the forces ot education. We are told to let our light shine, but there is very little light unless we have had training in ways to think in proper attitudes in discrimination and appreciations in skills and in under- standings. Ignorant people very seldom throw light on any subject. My answer to the problems confronting the world is that we need more universal and-better education. -H. W. Adams. PRlNCIPAL'S MESSAGE l shall light a candle of understanding in thine heart, which shall not be put out. -- ll Esdras XIV 25. The spirit of light shall commemorate education. Toibear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep buming in our schools a high ambition tor the enduring values of life and to serve our fellow menp these are axioms ot education. -Harry S. Parker. ' i 1936 CHINTIMIM A Q 'J- Q. ur - Q J, gf f, ,LW MM 2, xt -,. s 1 fi Jw. n '- k za ra- 'fin K i :qi 'fix 5 . . , N -mm uw- WN . ,...k wk xiiui W Rf it we-.M -A ' ' i I .99 I N in V X- ,V vb VR 'ix ix U -- . ,u'..Q .. W ml .8 .ie .. W nxt. -- 7 W W . Q 564 X .. nos! u - W 'iinul Y W :M gt.. .. .,.. Asn L: 'f W 'Ps ' - I ' N K .. - in ' .i E W V, - Y 'N x XJ T N T, -vifln NA c. Q M 3 ' ,Q 1' .. -wi? -,. qv.. 'W Q, 'C Ri - WZ Q awww- , ix .ww ...Q s fd! .ww L 5 -.,,,,wf' wif- assi 455.5 Q Aw ,,...-Ar ea-vw ...- f .Lxm.A .5 .LL:. ai. K x X is W4 wa- Yf .nn ...nf SSR . .Q 555.3 ,.. y , W... ...,,.....W.1- N K f iz. ww.- .......-- ...Ji SQ, .i N ..--...N g . 5 1. S X ,-.vw W,,,,..,....... , 43 J ..,..,.,. 1 ,.. My-1. . Q, an . a 5 . if ---...,,,,w..,..., X22 'ff X fi . Vxsiim iiifi ff' wi.. CWS. ,W 1. my W., , f,, .K 1z,,.gx.,,ig, E sw fan- -i wif L wx X ma-ww 5 M ADAMS, ED B. S., O. S. C. Physical Ed. DEYARMAN, ADA B. A., U. of W. Ty ing, Com. Law, Bgusiness, English INGALLS, ALICE B. S., O. S. C. Public Speaking English History RANNEY, ETHEL B. Ph., Linfield English Journalism ADAMS, RUSSELL B. s., Agr., w. s. c. M. S. Voc. Ed. O. S. C. Agriculture FOREST, RUTH B. S., O. S. C. M. S., O. S. C. Home Economics IACOBS, EVELYN B. A., Stanford Riverside Library School Librarian SCHREPEL, MARxE B. S., O. S. C. M. S., O. S. C. English BENNETT, MAREL B. A., U. of W. English FRANCE, FRANK B. S., Ed., Missouri S. T. C. B. S., Ind. Arts, Stout Institute Industrial Arts KEISER, LURA B. S., O. S. C. Home Economics SIMONS, MIRIAM B. S., O. S. C. M. A., U. S. C. T . Sh1d:'?l?and WATERMAN, HAZEL B. A., U. of Wisconsin Social Science BRYANT, C. H. B. S., O. S. C. Math. Physical Science GAs1ciNs, GENEviEvE- BAUM B. M., Am. Cons., Chicago Cig Supervisor of usic KLEEFMAN, ERVIN M. M., Vander Cook School, Chicago Band and Orchestra SPARR, LORRAINE B. S., O. S. C. Algebra Dean ol Girls YOUNG, ELLEN Senior, O. S. C. Secretarial Science Secretary BucNANAN, AURELLA B. S.. O. S. C. Art HQRNER, VERA B. S., O. S. C. B. A., U. of O. Social Science PARENT, DONALD B. A., Linfield French, Latin STEvENsoN, MARY B. S., O. S. C. Health Physical Education DAvrs, MERLE B. S., O. S. C. Home Economics HoUsER, I. I . B. E. L. B. A., Mineral Springs College Mathematics Bookkeeping PATTON, MABEL B. A., Pacific U. Biology TORSON, IAMES B. S., O. S. C. Economics World Histor Athletic Coarxi Wmmzn Lmon Lmnamzu Ross WARREN Cocx-IRAN Sci-xor:Nrr:w CALLAWAY Rowumo PARKER Houszn STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council 1S the main governing body of the high school All organizations are directly responsible to the council and it is in turn responsible to the student body at large. All school finances and all student body legislation is passed upon by the council This organization is a representative one being composed of the four student body officers three class presidents the Girls League president and the Boys Club president Besides functioning in 1ts mam work which is to administer student body activities the council of this year had the task and responsibility to equip the student body office It further had to adjust and amend the constitution so as to make it tit the needs and desires of a constantly growing student body The council opened the school year of 1935-36 with a drive for the sale of student body tickets. In spite of the higher cost of these tickets this drive resulted in an increased number of sales over previous years. The council for the year 1935-36 is as follows: Clair Widner .........,. Berlan Lemon ..... . .... . Clyde Rose ..,.,... Margaret Lindgren . .... . Stuart Warren ......,... Rosemary Cochran . Franklin Schoenfeld... , . Mae Callaway .... . .... . Roy Rowland ........,.. Student Body President Student Body Vice-Pres. Student Body Treasurer Student Body Secretary Senior Class President Iunior Class President Sophomore Class President Girls' League President Boys'Club President tyty tAt A A,thisemailQHINTIMINI A as , ,. ,K - , H. -Mt , tt , ,, ,tw 1, ,4 ,A , t wt,-vt, FW, , A it SENIORS Abraham, Glyde Anderson, Doris Asbahr, Nina Auld, Philip Batcheller, Peter Barnes, Marian Beavert, lack Bramwell, Linden Brown, Margaret Brownlee, Gladys Budke, Beulah Callaway, Mae Dana, Roger Davis, Alvah Dodele, Elaine Eckman, Lucile Gallagher, Iames Garnjobst, Henry Geil, Iune George, Ruth Getz, Ianice Gunderson, Teressa Harber, Alvin Haworth, Lois Holaday, Oro Holt, Howard Hyslop, William Lance, Margaret Lewis, Robert MacDonald, Norma McMillan, Fred Macpherson, Hector McWhorter, Lois Nash, Harold Plov, George Powers, Lee Ragsdale, Gertrude Rorick, Carmel Rose, Clyde Rowe, Margery Saxton, Albert Schmidt, Esther Schrepel, Florence Smith, Helen Spence, Luanne Starker, Bruce Stirnsonfurnis ' Strong, Byron Taylor, Ann Taylor, Evelyn Thompson, Clarence Warren, Stuart Willey, lack HONOR ROLL IUNIORS Abraham, Bettie Brandon, Margaret Brewster, Richard Carlin, Iuanita Crawford, Ben DeLcmcy, Lawrence Emery, Maxine Haag, Hope Held, Bernice Horning, Margaret Iacobson, Alice Kralt, Clarence Lacklin, Iean Lauerson, Mayro Lee, Mable Lemon, Berlan Lindgren, Margaret McCready, Betty Sue Smith, Margaret Schell, lean Weniger, George SOPHOMORES Berman, Karl Bond, Elizabeth Burt, Marian Chambers, Betty Cockerline, Genevieve Dana, Bertha Mae Dull, Elwood Duruz, Margaret Forest, Barbara Fox, Betty Ann Hollenbeck, Vera Lewis, Mary Mahr, Marjorie Moore, Wanda Rosholt, Florence Saxton, Edith Schoenfeld, Franklin SimnLBxmQ lean Starker, lean Stephenson, Graham Torgerson, Margaret Walter, Mary Alice Williams, Ieanette Yates, Mary Louise g g CHINTIMINIQQIEQS6 'THOSE HAVING LAMPS WILL PASS THEM ON TO OTHERS. -PLATO. AS THE SENIOR CLASS DEPART, THEY WILL CARRY WITH THEM THE LIGHT OF KNOWLEDGE, AND SPREAD ITS RAYS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. SENQ RS ,Warren Griswold Barnes Geil SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As the lamp-lighter came to the first lamp-post, which we know as the sophomore year, he slowly climbed up his ladder to light the lamp which was to guide the class of '36 on its way. The first lamp glowed brightly with Clair Widmer, president, directing its gleams. His S.R.A. CSophomore Recovery Act! aided the class in collecting more dues than any other class. This distinction was to follow them through their high school career. Several of its brighter glearns through that year were the sopho- more party, April, Friday l3, featuring superstitiong and the class picnic, a wet and soggy but enjoyable 'one under a bridge. Having lit the lamp and seeing it burning brightly, the old lamp-lighter climbed slowly down and moved onto the next lamp. The second light was very well cared for by Bill Hyslop, who was elected after three ballots. There were a number of important rays during this year. The junior class play, The Patsy, was enjoyed by everyone. The much coveted halt holiday was won as a reward for purchasing the most student body tickets. The class gave the seniors the traditional junior-senior banquet with the deco- rations carrying out the theme of happy landings. The third-and final lamp on the old lamp-lighter's route was to light the senior class on the last stage of its journey to greater achievements. Stuart Warren guided the class to this new lamp-post. 1 This lamp had many brilliant rays. The seniors again won the half holiday. The combined junior and senior classes purchased a talking picture machine with a public address system as a senior gift. To finance this, the senior circus was revived and the proceeds from this and the senior play, Merton of the Movies, were used. The senior party took all the seniors back to the days of the little red school house. The senior picnic was a suitable ending to their high school career. Many members of the first class to graduate from the new high school will go on to light new and brighter lamp-posts, but no matter what they do, they will profit by what they have acquired during their sojourn in the Corvallis High School. l e T 'T ARI:I.GoRE, LOIS Future: O. S. C. GL., VP., 4 G.A.A. BB Mgr., 4 Home Ec. Club, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 Drama Club, Pres., 3 Cooking Club, Pres,,4 ALMGREEN, MILDRED Future: College Glee Club, 1 G.L., 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club, 2, 4 Photography Club, Sec., 4 Art Class, V.P., 4 BARNIZTT, VERNA Future: O. S. C. Glee Club, l, 3 Operetta, 3 Scholastic Com., 3 G.L., l, 2, 3, 4 ABI-IARAM, Gum: Future: O. S. C. ARRAI-IAM, HAZEI. Future: Normal Schl. G.L, Rm. Attendant, 3 Pe Club, 3 Pep Club, 3 Office, 4 G.L., 2, 3, 4 Travel Club, 2, 4 ANDERSON, DoRIs Future: College G.L. Del., 2, 3, 4 Ushers' Com., 4 Torch, 4 Glee Club, 2 Home Ec. Club BARTRAM, OLIVE Future: G.L., 2, 3, 4 Ollice, 4 G.L. Rm. Attendant Travel Club, 3 Soc. Etiquette Club, 4 BENEDICT, CARoI.vN Otgce, 4 G.l.., 2, 3, 4 Drama Club, 3 Travel Club, 2, 4 ASBAHR, NINA Future: O. S. C. G.A.A., 2, 3, 4 GL., 1, 2, 3, 4 Home llc, Club, 1, 2, 3 Torch, 4 Book Lovers' Club, 3 BATCHELLER, PETER Future: US. Nav. Ac. Football, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll, 4 Torch, 3, Pres., 4 Thalicm, 3, 4 H-O-S Stall, 3, 4 Tennis, 2, 3, 4 BI:YsRI.I::N, MARTIPI ARRAIIAM, WOODROW Future: O. S. C, Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 HiAY, 2, Sec., 3 Tennis, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 All-State Chorus, 4 AULD, PHILIP Future: O. S. C. Band, l, Contest, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 4 Fire Squad, 4 Operetta, 4 BATES, RAY BLACKRR, BLAIR Future: O. S. C. Basketball Mgr., 2, 3 Photography Club, 4 ALEXANDER, WAYNE Future: O. S. C. BANDY, ORvII.I.I:, Future: O S. C. Track, 3, 4 Photography Club, 4 BAYNE, MARY FRANCIS Future: Behnke Walk- er Bus. College G.l..., 2, 3 Sales Com., 3 Travel Club, 3 BoI.TI:R, MILTON Future: College Art Club, l Athletic Club, 2 Rod and Reel Club, 2 Typin Club, 3 Ritle Club, 4 ALMGREEN, Future: O Rifle Club Boys' Clu DEAN ,S.C. ,4 b,4 Track, 3, 4 Boxing, 4 BARNES, M Future: O ARIAN , S. C. Torch, 3, Sec., 4 Thalian Play, 3 Thalians, 3, V.P,, 4 St, G.l.. Pres., 4 Chin., 4 BI:Avf:RT, IACK Future: O. S. C. Football, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 4 Blue 4 Operetta, 2, 3, 4 Asst. Yell Leader, 2, 3 Torch, 4 BRAMwrI.I., LINDON Future: O, S, C. office, 4 Future: College Band, 3, Pres., 4 Libro,-ion' 1 Glee Club, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Senior Plqyl 4 G.L.. 4 Fume: O' S' C' R-o-s stuff, 3, 4 B A V Soc. Etiquette Club Baseball, 3, 4 Frye Squad, 4 ELSHEE- RTHLR Opereno, 4 Glee Club, 4 Torch, 4 I -1. Ag: ' I I I 1 ffl -im-1 .II ::1IaM1:5 1rI ifII if-RI. heerrlfli-.i If+ il f2I4eF11 ' igILI'E: slEIIIlfil.'If!' , 3!1r2':'f11ZfS'I I ' I gif 'I . . 1 BROWN, ARLAND Future: O. S: C. Bumcs, BEULAH Future: O. S. C. Band, 4 A Capella Choir, 4 Usher Com., 4 Operetta, 4 CRAIG, ROLAND Future: College Operetta, 3, 4 Nat'l Rifle Ass'n, 4 Debate Club, 3 DANA, ROGER Future: O. S. C. Stage Craft, 2 Treas., 3, Mgr., 4 Thalian, 3, 4 Iunior Play, 3 Torch, 3, 4 Fire Squad, 3, 4 Stage Manager BROWN, CLIFFORD Future: Glee Club, 3, 4 Fire Squad, 4 BuRcRr:LL, Dorus Future: O. S. C. All-State Chorus, 4 gl., 4 4 ll , rf-'Z'EqS.1d, 4 COLRMAN, LoR1:N DAVIS, ALVAH Future: Blue C , 3, 4, 5 Grade Coaching, 5 Fire S uad, 3, 4, 5 Gate Cc-m:, 5 Track, 3, 5 Senior Circus Com., 5 BROWN, MARGARET Future: O. S. C. Drama Club Sec. Torch, 4 H-O-S, 3, 4 Usher, 3, 4 G.L., 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 2, 3, 4 BURTON, ALBERT CONYERS, INA Future: O. S, C, Ass't Costume Mgr. Usher, 4 Soc. Etiquette Club, 4 Drama Club, 4 Operetta, 4 DAvis, IUANXTA Future: Eugene Busi- ness College Thalian Play, 3 Office, 3, 4 G.A.A., 2 G.L., Rm. Attendant, 3 HLO-S Stall, 3 BROWN, RUTH Future: O. S. C. Glee Club, 2 Book Lovers' Club, Pres., 2 G.A.A., 2 Home Ec. Off., 3, 4 BRowNLr:r:, GLADYS Future: O. S. C. G.L., 3, 4 Pep Club, 4 Record Drive, 3 G.L. Council, 4 Gen. Chairman Rum- Girls' League, 2, 3, 4 mage Sale, 4 Usher Com., 4 BYLAND, BETTY Cox, HOSEANN Future: O, S. C. G.L., 4 Glee Club, 4 Library Sec., 4 Home Room Sec., 4 Tri'Y, 4 Operetta, 4 DAv1s, LEIGHTON Future: O. S. C. F,F,A., 2 Wrestlin , 3, 4 Athletic Club, 2, 3 Dramatics, 3 CALLAWAY, MA1: Future: O. S. C. G.L. Pres., 4 Student Body, Sec., 3 Torch, 3, 4 Quill 6. Scroll, 4 Class Treas, 2, Play Pep Club Pres., 4 CRowi-iuRsT, lvoR Dr:Moss, CLARANRLL Future: College Thalian, 3, 4 Gen. Ch. G.L. Glee Club, 1, Z, 3 Quartette, 3, 4 Pep Club, 3, 4 BRuYr:R, HELEN Future: Bus. College Operetta, 3, 4 Drama Club, 2, 3 Office, 4 G.L., 2, 3 Athletic Club, 2 All-State Chorus, 4 CHAPMAN, LAwsRi:Ncr: DALTON, Mu Future: O. S. C. Band, 3, 4 Orchestra, 3 Blue C Club Track, 3, 4 Fire Squad, 4 Dosi:LL, Roi! ' ' ' 2 1 f , ' ' ' - ' E- . .l ' ' 'I ' ' ' 'T' tv f T245 41:57 :A ' fi- V ' - ' ,ju ll' 1 . J . . ' t ,L A - . - M -1 - 'J . Y' , - 2 . 11.-,lk 5221?-'gl' it . ,. -J.-iff' 1 . Ni . 1 H . :J , L 1 ' L , ' t L it 1 N. - L it 1 -, .-S., 41+ 1'-,1,m..':--1Gf'r:..lA i. ,:q,'...1.t,:, ' ,L ' f , .- V , DoDEI.E, ELAINE Future: O. S. C. Home Ea. Club, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 3, Pres., 4 Travel Club, 2 Girls' League, 2, 3, 4 Ushers' Corn., 4 FORBES, Lucius Future: U. of M. Bank, 3, 4 Orchestra, 4 GEORGE, RUTH Future: O. S. C. Home Ec, Club, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club Sec. G.A.A,, 4 G.L., 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance, 1, 2, 3, 4 HAMILTON, KATHRYN Future: W. S. C. G.l.. State Sec., 2 Home EC. Club. 2 Pep Club, 2, 3 Orchestra, 2, 4 ECKMAN, LUCILE Future: O. S. C. G.I.., 3, 4, Sec., 2 Senior Pla , 4 Opera, l, Z, 3 St. Music Tourna- ment, 3 Pep Club, 2, 3 Fox, EUGENE EGGEHS, PAULA Future: Stenographer G.L., 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club, 2,, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club Cus- todian, 4 Office, 4 FRUITT, GEORGENE Future: College Future: O. S. C. O eretta, 2, 3, 4 Band, 3, 4 Olcfice, 4 Orchestra, 3, 4 G.L., 2, 3 Usher Com., 4 4-H Club, 3 Fire Squad, 4 Pep Club, 2, 3 GETZ, IANICE GRAVES, BENSON Future: O. S. C. Future: Torch. 4 F.F.A., 2 Chintirnini Editor, 4 Football, 3, 4, Cap. 4 Senior Play, 4 tain, 4 State Typing Contest, Wrestling, 2, 3, 4 lunior Sales Com., 3 Baseball, 3, 4 G.L. Cabinet, 4 Blue 3, 4, Sec. HAMILTON, NORMAN Future: O. S. C. Thalian Pla 4 HARBER, ALVIN Future: Pre Medics Stage Craft 3, 4 Transfer: Orland, Cal. Fire Squad,'4 Senior Play, Ass't Mgr., 4 ER-wIN, Roi' Future: O. S. C. O eretta, 4 Glaee Club, 3 GAI.I.AcI-IER, IAMES Future: O. S. C. H-O-S, 3, 4 Quill G Scroll, 4 Torch, 4 Chintimini, 4 Operetta, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club Pres., 4 GRISWOLD, ROBERT Future: O. S. C. Hi-Y, 3, 4 Blue 3, 4 V.P. Senior Class, 4 Basketball, 4 Football, 3 Operetta G Quartet, 4 HARGROVE, IACK Future: O. S. C. Hi-Y, 4 Operetta, 4 Golf Club, 2, 3 H-O-S Club, 4 Motion Picture Bd., 4 Cll-llINTlIlVHNlI F936 FAuI.IcNER,, MARY FRANCES Future: O. S. C. Pe Club,4 Usger Com., 4 Drama Club, 4 Soc, Etiquette Club, 4 G.L., 4 GARNIOBST, HENRY GRoAr, FRANK Futurez, College B team Football Athletic Club Cafeteria, 4 HAwoR1'I-I, Lois Future: U. S. C. Girls' League, 4 G.A.A., 4 Transfer: Whittier, Cal. FENDALL, BII.I. Future: O. S. C. Chintimini, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Fire S uad, 2, 3, 4 Ass't Football Mgr, 3 GEII., lUNE Future: O. S. C. Class Treas., 4 Torch, 4 Noon Hour Com. Usher Corn., 4 Senior Play, 4 GUNDERSON, TERESSA Future: College Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 gsher Corn., 4 rchestra, 2 G.L., 4 G.A,A., 4 HECTOR, MILTON Future: O. S. C. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 F,F.A. Rep. and Pres Rifle Club Sec. Hsnsi-irzv, DE: Vrana Isss, Dunwnnn Kmc, GREY LLEWELLYN, EDITH Fm: Home Ec. Club, 3 Operetta, l, 2, 3, 4 All-State Chorus, 4 4-H Club, 4 Travel Club, 4 G.L., l, 2, 3, 4 Houxonv, Ono Future: College Chintimini, 3, 4 G.L., 2, 3, 4 Sanitation Com., 3, 4 Scholastic Com., 3, 4 Operetta, 2, 3, 4 Oregon Hist. Cont., 3 IOHNSON, EUDORA Future: O, S. C. Home Ec. Club, 2, 3, 4 G,l.,., 3, 4 Glee Club, 3 Cw.A.A. Recorder, 4 Kiwcrzn, MERLE Future: College Varsity Football, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball, 3,4 Blue C , 3, V.P., 4 Hi-Y, 4 Fire Squad, 3, 4 LONSBERRY, MARION Future: N. C. Coll. G.L., 3,4 Sanitation Com., 4 Book Lovers' Club, Operetta, 3, 4 Hour, Howmfm Future: O. S. C. H-O-S, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4 Varsitg Debate, 4 Quill Scroll Sec., 4 Basketball, 2 Scholastic Com., 3 KEISER, TED Future, O. S. C. Fire Squad, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Varsity Football, 3, 4 Operetta, 2, 3, 4 Quartet, 3 H-O-S, 4 LAFOND, LEON Future: O. S. C. Football, 3, 4 Track, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Blue 4 Loomis, Hnzzz. Future: O, S. C. Transfer: Bonanza, Oregon T936 Q Hosmzn, GORDON HUMPHAEY, Rowi:NA Future: Adcox Diesel Future: College School Nat'l Rifle Ass'n, 4 F.A.A., 4 Usher Com., 4 Transfer: Kings Val- ley H. S. KENNEDY, GEORGIA LANCE, MAncAm2r Future: O. S. C. Orchestra, 3, 4 Ass'n Student Body Treas., 3 Chintimini, 3, 4 Torch, 3, 4 Debate Squad, 3, Varsitg, 4 Thalian lay, 4 MACDONALD, NORMA Future: O. S. C. Senior Play, 4 V.P. Drama Club, 4 G.L., 4 Ch. Com, for Dance, 4 Sec. Home Room, 4 Charity Cam., 4 I' Usher Com., 4 Pe Club,4 Otllce, 2 Glee Club, l Operetta, 1 KINDERMAN, CLEO Home EC. Club, 2, 3, 4 LEE, RUBY Future: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Girls' League, 3 MCCALLISTER, ALAN Future: O. S. C. Football, 4 Blue C , 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 4 Treas. Boys' Club, 4 HYsi.oP, WILLIAM Future: O.'S. C. lunior Class Pres., 3 Hi-Y, 2, 3, Pres., 4 Gen. Ath. M r., 4 Fire i7L1CId,3, 3, 4 Bus, ar. Chin., 4 Class P ay, 4 KINDERMAN, SADir: Future. Norm. School Home Ec. Club, 2 Travel Club, 3 Sewing Club, 4 G L., , 3, 4 Operetta, 2 O.fice, 4 LEVEE, ROBERT MCFARLAND, Btu. Future: O. S. C. Fire Squad, 3, 4 H-O-S, 4 Track, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3 Rifle Club, 4 Gate Com., 3 . if T MCINTYRE, CARL Future: U. of W. Varsity Yell Leader, 4 Ass't, 3 Blue C , 4 Fire Squad, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 4 H-O-S, 4' Stagecratt, 3, 4 Transfer: MEIER, HAROLD Future: O. S. C. Glee Club, 4 MooRE, VIRGINIA Future: College Opera, 2, 3 O eretta, 4 Gltee Club, Z, 3, A Cap ella Choi Book Club, 3, 4 NEWTON, ALMA Future: O. S. C. 4 r,4 All-State Chorus, 4 Operetta, 1 Travel Club, 2, 3 GL., l, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club, 2 MCMILLAN, FRED Future: O. S. C. Hi-Y, 3, 4 Torch, 4 Band, 3, 4 H-O-S, 3 Fire S uad, 3, 4 Iuniorcl51ay, 3 MERSHON, CARROL MoRsE, BILL Future: O, S. C. Class Pla , 3 Thalian, Ii 4 Football, 4 Opera, 4 High-O-Scope, 3 NIELSEN, MARION Future: O. S. C. Usher, 4 Operetta, 2, 3 Pep Club, 2, 3 Social Etiquette, G.L., 2, 3, 4 4 4 MAcPRERsoN, HEcroR Future: O. S. C. Debate, 3, 4 Operetta, l, 2, 3 St, Music Tourna- ment, 2, 3 Torch, 4 Thalian Play, 4 MILLER, STANFORD Future: Blue C , 3, 4 Ir. Football Mgr., 3 Sr. Football Mgr., 4 Wrestling, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 MOSIER, ELLEN LOUISE Future: Beauty Spe. Music Tournament, 3 All-State Chorus, 4 Opera Chorus, 2, 3 NOBLE, MARY LOUISE Future: O. S. C. Home Ec. Club 2 3 4 Bolaster Ticket-Seller, G-LAI 2, 3, 4 ' ' ' G.A.A., 2, 3 Art Club, 2 Pep Club, 2 McWI-IoR'rER, Lois Future: O. S. C. MARTXN, VERNON Future: O. S. C. Chintimini, 3, Golf Team, Z, 3, 4 Senior Editor, 4 Circle C , 2, 3, 4 Torch, 3, 4 Mgr, Golf Team, 3, 4 Operetta, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling, 4 Glee Club, 2 Pe Club, 3, 4 GE 3 4 . ,, 2, , Corn. Teachers' Tga, Home EC. Club, MILLER, STANLEY Future: Wrestling, 3, 4 Blue C , 3, 4 Fire Squad, 3. 4 Golf, 3, 4 MOSIER, IUDITH Future: O. S. C. Operetta, l, Z, 3, Blue C , 4 4 MoE, MARGUERITE Future: O. S. C. Glee Club, 2 Iunior Play, 3 Band, l, 2 Ass'n Treas., 4 Operetta, 4 MURRRY, ELSIE 4 PFLUGRAD, Ror D Gm Club' 2, 3 Football, 4 All-stile chorus, 4 Basketball' 4 , Noon Hour Committee 0'BRlEN, GENEVA LEE ui 53 CHINTEMTRI 1 R . ., . . , Y , , .' Q-.,..,1i11f:ttL L , if If - it-.L. gl. 4 Hifi 7 ' '- ' ' '. MAsoN, BILL MORRlSON, HUBERT Future: Diesel Engi- neering School Ass't Mgr. Operetta, 4 Ass't M r. Sr. Play, 4 Ushers Com., 4 Fire Squad, 4 Thalian Play, 4 NASH, HAROLD Future: Agriculture or Chemistry F.F.A., 2, 3, 4 F,F.A. Treas., 3, 4 Track, 3 Debate, 4 Torch, 4 F.F.A. Stock Team, 2 PLov, GEORGE Future: O. S. C. High-O-Scofe, 4 Debate, 3, Quill G Scroll Treas. 4 Printing Press, 4 Fire Squad, 4 Torch, 4 PORTER, WALTER Future: O. S. C. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club, 4 Fire Squad RAGSDALE, GERTHUDE Future: Bus. School Iunior Pla , 3 Thalians, 3, 4 Finance Com., G.L., 4 Opera, 2, 3 Pep Club, 2, 3 Stage Prog. Mgr. T alian lay, 4 Rounus, NOEMAN SCHMIDT, ESTHER Future: O. S. C. Torch, 3, Treas, 4 Home EC. Club, 2, 3 Chr. G.l... Room, 4 H-O-S, 3, 4 Ushers' Corn., 4 G.A.A., 4 POWELL, MARY Lou POWERS, LEE PURCELL, ANNAVE Future: O. S. C. Future: Future, O. S. C. G.l..., 2, 3, 4 Thalians, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club, 2, 3, Torch, 4 4, Pres., 3 4, Sec., 3 Stagecraft Club, 2,3,4 Iunior Class Sec. Dramatics, 2, 3 Stage Mgr. Operetta, lunior Sales Com., 3 Rural Noon Hr. Com. 3, 4 Pe Club, 3, 4 Office Force, 4 H-O-S Staff, 3 CLE. Delegate, 2 Senior Circus Com., 4 G.L. Program Chair- RAINEY, MELVINA Future: Beaut Col. Travel Club, 3, 4 G.l..., 3, 4 Drama Club, 4 RowE, MARGERY Future: O. S. C. H-O-S Staff, 4 G.A.A. Pres., 4 Pep Club, 4 Golf Club, 4 G.l... Delegate, 4 SCHMIEDEKE, Iox-YN Future: O. S, C. Football, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 lnter Mural Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4 Debate, 2 Band, 2, 3 RANSOM, DEWAYNE ROWLAND, ROY man, 4 REXEOED, Fiumcis Rifle Club, 4 , T k, 3 gflgr?Clf Q: 3' gilgfsrling. 3, 4 Pres, 3' 4 oys Athletic Club, 3 Ncgaln Com., 3, Shop Club' 2 Wresltllng, 2, 3, 4 RUSSELL, Doms Foolbouc 2' 3' 4 Future: O. S. C. Senior Circus Chr., 4 Libmr 2 3 Fire squad, 3, 4 Glee Qffukgl 2 GL., 2, 3 SCHREPEL, FLORENCE Ph0i091'GPhY Club. 4 Future: O. S. C. Hcgme E4c. Club, 3, Sucic, LAVERNE Actfxity sec., 3, 4 Ass't Editor Chinti- mini, 4 Torch, 4 PUTMAN, BESSIE Future: O. S. C. Glee Club, 3, 4 Pep Club G.A.A., 2, 3, 4 Art Club, 2, 4 G.L., 2, 3, 4 Rorucic, CARMEL Future: O. S. C. Book Exchange, 3 Usher Com., 4 Photogra hy Club, 4 G.L., 2, 3? 4 Scholastic Com., 3 SAUNDEES, ElLEEN Future: O. S. C. Pep Club, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 2, 3 G.L. Com., 2, 3, 4 Director, Tap Club, 3 Pres. Social Etiquette SMITH, HELEN Future: O. S. C. G.L., 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 3 Operetta, 4 Student Library Council, 4 4936 Gif-iZE2I'IMI5i r ,: J f' Leif. U -1 ,. - , L , 1-, ,. U H g ., X ., V 5 ,rg , ,Z , :V RADEORD, RAY Future: O. S. C. H-O-S, 3, 4 Quill G Scroll, 4 Fire S uad, 3, 4 Class cPlay, 3, 4 Thalian Plan 3 Ass't Gen. gr. S Circus Rosie, CLYDE Future: O. S. C. T. Student Body Treas. 3, 4 Torch, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2 Bus. Mgr. Ir. Play, 3 Gate Com., 3 SAXTON, ALBERT Future: Music Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 V.Pres. F.F.A., 2 Torch, 3, 4 Operetta, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club, 4 Music Contest, 3 SMITH, MEHLE l SNAPR, MARY ANN SPENCE, LUANNE START., BEULAR Future: U. oi W. Future: O, S. C. Iunior Sales Com., 3 Junior Sales Com., 3 TAYLOR, EVELYN G.l...,2,3,4 Dbt,4 - . G.L. Program Com., 4 Oizegaei 3, 4 Eilgggl,-3, Z: Pep Club, 3 Usher, 3. ,4 G,l... Rm. Attendant, 4 Glee Club, 2 Chmtimini, 4 G-L. 2 3 4 Librarian, 4 G.L. Council, 4, Con- Sewfnd Ciub pres' 4 ference, 3, 4 Drama ciub, 2, 3, 4 STRONG, BYRON TAYLOR' ANN 3 , . . T , E M 52525 P:F1YS4C Future: O' S- C. UNISON vELYN AY - - T O if T 4 W. Operetta, 4 Pselgluclb, 4 F T-rBY,' gcg C TAYLOR, ANN Rem. Attendant, 4 FUP-uae' 2 '3 A ' lee lub,4 ' ' P bl M . S I P1 , 4 F.F.A. V.Pres., 3 iiiliCQi'o?AQLc. Rio-Sf gr r GY isiniftfeftgtfz, 3 Football, 2, 3, 4 T E F.F.A. ludging ue , , uure: . , . W tl'n , 4 Glee Club, 2 BUZZ Stub, a, 4 Peg Club, 2. S. 4 Home Room V.Pres., 4 G- -, 2. 3, 4 Photography Club, 'NWFP' MARY E' ArYCid3ss'T4l'eas 4 P1323-151121, 4C- office Force, 4 gigs-S,2fSlgOm 3 W1-nTEY, HERBERT H-O-S, 4 Future: O. S. C. Hand Book Club, 4 HGH MOHUOY. 2. 3 Ch. G. L. Kiddie Party, 4 STARKER, BRUCE Future: O. S. C. STIMSON, CURTIS Future: O. S. C. Debate, 4. V.Pres., 4 Band, 3, 4 Ass't Head Usher, 4 Torch, 4 Gate Com. Ass't Quill G Scroll, 4 Chr., 4 H-O'S, 3, Man. Ed. 4 Senior Circus Ass't Senior Play, 4 Mgr., 4 Thalian Play, 4 Prop. Mgr. Iunior, Chint1mini,4 Senior Plays, 3, 4 Torch, 4 THOMPSON, NEvA IRAN A Future: Brain Sur- THOMPSON, CLARENCE geon Clg. Progi-ar? Com. peretta, goss' MQHIEEC GL HR. Delegate, 4 mme Pres. Libr. Council, 4 Home Ec. Club, 2, 3, 4, Custodian, 4 Home Rm, Delegate, 4 Sewing Club, 4 Drama Club, 3 SRERER, YATEs Future: Bus. Ad. Debate, 2, 3, 4 Debate Squad, 3, 4 2nd Negative Team, 3, 4 Linfield Debate Tour- nament, 3, 4 4 mg? Eli' WARREN, STUART Future: O. S. C. Class Pres., 4, V.P. 3 Basketball, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Torch, 4 Fire Squad, 3, 4 Blue C , 3,4 WIDMER, CLAIR Future: O. S. C. Class Pres., 2 Student Body V.Pres., 3, Pres., 4 Boys' Quartet, 3, 4 Opera, 2, 3, 4 Ass. Mgr. Annual, 3 Srour, ALICE lnterclass Debate, 3 G.L., 2, 3, 4 G,L. Cabinet, 2 Handbook, 4 Chr. Sanitation Com., 2 H-O-S, 4 TTCKNER, lSABELLE WETRERREE, FIELD H-O-S Editor, 4 Fire Squad Chief, 4 Member, 3 Chr. Gate Com., 4 Quill 6: Scroll, 3, 4 Thalian, 3,4, Treas 4 Rifle Club, 4 Hi-Y, 4 WILLEY, IACK Future: O. S. C. Thalian, 3, Pres., 4 Quill G Scroll, 3, Pres., 4 Class Play, 3, 4 Thalian, 3 , H-O-S, 3, Sports Ed Golf, 2, Mgr., 3, 4 Torch, 4 it .i..V A ll T' ee .. 1151142':',t'g't'-'2t.li T11 FV. T. 'f:,':f'1t't1 w.2Efz':e',fat- 'P'W1ji'i!.Mi9!li' TR- 1. 'L it 5' 'Ir I st itil'-, '. TR i if' feEtE., T '. ' tij'xlT-1 - -4' it : ' -1 .,- tr 'i fgl'li':a'Ill 5z Ri,-,tI',rt:.i.t,twxeli '-slut .-inf T itll ll., x' Q5 wi' ,:,,.,.tfgtlttgsi it-,'9t:, !l'!, ff1 R4 T rif t-l i' :lll'1l!ll'5zilitili1:P:tfiiHe eil' iitl:+li'ltT-till?i'f1ifl3li2Fl1'f1it-:ti tiR124'ii'ti!llilellllll''tl 'i ' - :H 'ills 1 ll F WILISON, PATRICIA WoMI:R, IACQUELINI: WOODWARD, NEIL YocuM, ROBERT HoRNI:R VERA ADAMS ED Advrser Future: O. S. C. Future: O. S. C. Future: College Advxser Advxser Thalians, 3, 4, Play, 4 Wrestling Mgr., 4 Band, 3 Assembly Com., 3, 4 Ass't Wrestling Mgr., Orchestra 2 3 gag Cgulg, IZ, 4 3 Wrestling 3 Class Play, 3, 4 DAVIS, RALPH Future: O. S. C. Football, 4 Track, 4 Blue 4 Fire Squad, 4 SHY SENIOHS ELLIOTT, HOWARD FoLxs, ETI-IAN GRAY, RAYMOND HANDSAKER, CARL KIENLIE, COLCORD LEWIS, ROBERT LOGSDEN, EARL LoasDI:N, IAMES NEIGHBORS, BILL REID, DORIS RASMUSSEN, PAUL SI-IAw, WILDUR STARR, VERNON STERRETT, Bos WooTI:N, MARGARET WILT, ALBERT V ,I , , . , I ,xy I'-'Apu II:-Mu up 1 vw, I 264 - - ly 1 ' V ,- ' I I ' 'I www: H, I' ,I M.-' ' I I 'y . -1.1, ,I ,VI I I ' , ' - X -A ' 'l '-, l 1I-.'l'2l li'-fill-L+'1i da2 flag?'f.:I'12ll','II'-''Wi llll'illl'l wl1! I51IE:I.F:',1'5.li2T,, rl,,'qH 4':I l QZMHJ iw 2990162 QLA,-,Q M as 44,7 ZW-b!ZaLuvJe?4 , W, iZ,f,uM,ffm,4,zM,z m,7,,A ,MW7 ,f MWA? f 4 fzfzmi Q 1.3 fi! iw-a if ' ,diva 6 Z if fwffwf- MaM5MWAMMLWZj!Vfw1iii' ff ,iggZxz,i?jM a 1,444 MM? Muanaazaww A 'ZLWAWLWMA MAMA! CZ! M4111-MJ. WM. nmwv? fa! ' . Jflzmf Umm Aw M gm? r V, , .-.M ' HZ -i3?'!:' 'S yn 4 55:14 e ' . 5' 522'95 Wf ' 2 5,S!f.z.G,-Y, in Q:-' .za 5' Y .iw iw 2 Q, 7 1 .J-1E', N L. K-xv. W .Lf --e, 2? ' - 1 ,VJ a. 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VV., 1, .- , Uv... - . um., ., V , W- sp, V. ., ...V .V..V,f V77 ,A V.-. w 4' . .a V . W...-VVVV -we -A ,...-V. -V,,:r,.... Vg.. 'JJ'---V-'VVVQ::.ffv..:-1'-VG ga-sufyfe-af:PV:'Vnf..----VQVVLA --fiszfa:-. -V V- .V V. -V- -V'V 'V ' -' -1-:V-1:1-1 ' QVZVV, 'V V : . ...,,.JV..m:ug:-:V-ififscg 'V gV-1.V,,.,,,A,,.Vf...V3:.-gTyV.fgV,,..,-....q-- :VL V- 'gf . M - V- ...Q - V . ,. ,V .VM--ff-+,V..V,V::Q--:w-guy. 'V-V-f fV1-1111.--1 'I..f-wg-qi-Q.',g3-,eQ1'xip12'A-111:-'-V- -.sp V P Vfv - 'FPA VVS. V -353' -' Y'-ff f1 :-Q'-j23fJt.1'V'.wtf - 134. -.-u.1-572' V W. V 14' V 1g5n, V'- ' ' . . . --up V- .Tir-a.,gg'j4,.:'4-13.1.5 41.35 ' V 21,5 - '.-:fQ5.,i.-:V-53 .11-1 .- Qg3gV.-1:-,V-...gg,.VmV:,3gg-5,5 ' ' '---f-V -V --- fir,-. VVf':vz1'Q:nl::f2 ..,.L.,a.:v - V 'V-eafig.-. a::,'1:.p:V1g3x'g.3-35-2 Cochran Ash Cooper Wheeler IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY A stream imbedded in a rugged canyon burst over a steep precipice into a turbulent pond. An engineer stumbled upon the scene cmd realized that here was material for a future dam site that would supply light and energy for the populace. The members of the class are like the parts of this stream, all uniting for one purpose, that purpose is to train their thoughts into a worth-while channel. Students, like the stream, need an engineer to direct their course. Mr. Parker is ours. Our architect was Willard Groshong, Who, as president, drew the plans in our freshman year. The dam was completed during the second year under the direction of Berlan Lemon. Two capitalists who helped finance this enterprise are Margaret Lindgren and Berlan Lemon, junior representatives of the student body. Rosemary Cochran was chosen in the third year to manage the control of the power which generated the electricity. The light produced set into motion many activities, including the junior play entitled The Thirteenth Chair, a murder mystery presented on Friday, December l3. The basketball rally dance and various sales increased the treasury of our corporation. The cost of the electricity which makes the light must be defrayed by the consumer. Likewise the cost of the junior-senior dance and our share of the moving-picture camera must be borne by the class. Though building the dam is a complicated and long procedure, it serves the purpose many years after its construction, in the same way class activities build up our organization for the future. f 30 , c or e BOTTOM Row-Bailey D., Iohnson, Collins, Iohnson, DeWeese, Ash, Emery, Fehler, Dillon, Bunn, Jacobson, Byland, Beach, Harris Brownlee. Szcolm Row-Alworth, Glender, Elliott, Fitch, Erwin, Blodgett, Horning, Carlin W., Carlin I., Averill, DeLancy, Bailey F Tl-:mn How-Eggers, Brandon, Iohnson L., Held, Iohnson A., Hand, Keller, Cooper, Iohnson I., Haag, Iayne, Besse, Braham Ashbaugh, Edin, Kachelhotier. FOURTH Row-Davis, Lee, Smith, Branson, Marley, Hearing, Groshong, Beach, Avery, Benedict Gustafson, Crabtree, Holderman, Crawford B., Armstrong, Smith I., Crawford I. Firm Row-McBee, Stahl, Walbeck, Lindgren Singleton, Broadwater, Groat, Patton, Saxton, Harford, Beals, Abraham, Kraft. W ,, 1 1.2 : -: V- f,: gif: 11 32 .t l.,,1f 11 ,jg -- ff , 1 1 Q. '. 1 i, M , i ' t 1, Z--113,l'ifi '1ziqfzgiaapmi' 212.11111 riam1.:1ili'fwt.1 ii' BOTTOM Row-Warren M., Stone V., Washburn, Lambert, Lemon, Swartley, Lane I., McCready, Toney, Tharp, Lauerson, Lacklen. SECOND HOW-Warren R., Wall, Smith M., McGinnis, Wardrip, Olson, Kelly, Wheeler, Stone V., Williams, Whitby, Thornton. THIRD ROW-Schell, Thomas, Warren R., Maneely, Ptlugrad, McCc1llister, Peterson, O'Conner, Rogers, Ross, Ranney, Wylie, Thompson. FOURTH ROW--Waterman, Rawls, Smith, Richards, Slayton, Rowland, Stewart, Scofield. FIFTH ROW-Minkler, Palmer, Parker, Vaughn, Smythe, Lindsey, Blackledge, Weniger, Vincent, Nichols. AM J.hS,,,.,,,,.,,,,wS, .M Ar Vmmvvwmmms-wn1.tmwm.mmwkw,Wm.ir,,itmmmem- 7 f V- ...,-.tt I I 1 Schoenfeld Berman Dana SOPHOMORE SAGA As the sunlight of the first school day broke over the horizon, the sopho- mores of 1935-36 started their last stretch of public school training. On the Friday of the first week of school, a reception for the sophomores and new students was sponsored by the student body. The evening's entertainment con- sisted of games and dancing. Refreshments were served toward the latter part of the evening. E Elected to stand up in front of the sophomores at the class meetings and maintain order was Franklin Schoenfeld. Karl Berman was elected to uphold the president. Elected to record all of the functions of the class during the meet- ings was Bertha Mae Dana. Elected to handle the class finances was Dick Mclntosh. On November 23, 1935, the class sponsored an informal variety party conf sisting of dcmcing and games of all kinds. The party was held in the cafeteria with decorations representing a bam and consisting of bales of hay scattered here and there, corn stalks, scarecrows, and spiders innumerable. Red and white streamers decked the ceiling of the cafeteria. Dance programsqin the shape of a barn with old-time names were used for the dances: I-lezekia danced with Matilda and Ioshua led Maria through the forms of a square dance. In the opinion of some, the most delightful and enjoyable part of the evening came when refreshments in the form of gingersnaps and cider were served to about one hundred thirsty and hungry but happy sophomores. The Ides of March brought with them another party in the form of skating for the sophomores. Friday, March 13, 1936, was the day of the occasion. The superstition of Friday, the 13th, seemed to be lurking about, for less than one hundred students of the two hundred, attended. A Like the candle when it burns to the end of the wick, this school year of learning and good times must also end. So Iune will climax this first school year in our new building. We leave school feeling a successful year has just ended. 32 . rii i I f f ,l Boiron Row-Lee, Rogers, Taylor, Roberts, Mynatt, Saxton, Wardrip, McCallister, Yates, Renshaw, Smith D., Strom, Shearer, Oetjen, Rosholt, Putman, Phelps, Phelps, Schlacht, Robinson. SICOND How-Warren, Mears, Roth, Zedwick, Taylor, Schlesser, Renshaw, Yates, Walter, Torgerson, McHenry, Steirner, Mangas, Rasmussen, Nelson, Meredith, Vanderburg, Smith, D. THIRD Row-Taylor, Plov, Withrow, Putnam, Webb, Rowe, Read, Simons, Williams, Shirley, Urban, Mason, Mosier, Miles, Trumpour. FOURTH Row-Raber, Loomis, Packard, Miller, Starker, Shelton H., Winston, Whitmore, Montgomery, Mohr, White, Sorenson, Moore, Williamson. Fxrn-r How-Neal, Bidders, Smyth, Schoenield, Saunders, Lester, McMillan, Shaw, Winters, Stevenson, Mills, Powers, Toole, Wilkinson, Scofield, Tompkins, Russell, Palmer, Platt. SIXTH HOW-Patapoii, Penman, Lengele, Murray, Lane, Scaggs, Mclntosh, Reish, Wheeler, Miner, Lee, Reinert, Tortora, Robinson. V: ,, . .7 V -- g,g.,i,f.: . , ,t.- . ,- 1 1- - t in ',q-t,3.w:,.-':,,5ffes5f1,.', . Y t -J ll ll ll Ijgllg?-J-Z N C F? ,J W:illllMI jIM l'vvLil: ',.,,.Ag1t,-g1t,,t, 13,q,.n.1,tl:W5f1Q1'tw:,:' if 1, ' v':.twl 'i l 2fw 1ZW K 'l-.1- Het - -1 -' BOTIOM ROW-Beals, Campbell, Chapman, Gates, Harrison, Dana, Fox, Cockerline, Duruz, Hershey, Banks, Kinderman, Hoerner, Hollenbeck, Berman, Brown, Griswold, Booth, Hoelling. SECOND ROW-Hollingsworth, Hand, Bates, Long, Kiger, Chambers, Ien- nings, Grimm, Hades, Cooper, Douglas, Iacobs, Blakely, Geyer, Christ, Alspaugh. THIRD ROW-Forbes, Deuell, Alexander, Dodele M., Lindquist, Lomb, Gellately, Hagler, Bell, Hardy, Lewis, Anderson, Cherry, Hehnke. FOURTH HOW-Frederickson, Briggs, Gril- iith, Durrell, Loe, Ienkins, Beach. Flrrl-I HOW-Beyerlein, Roberts, Allen, Ballou, Dull, Forest, Crockett, Bell, Burt, Benefiel, Gast, Larkin, Frederickson, Stevenson. SIXTH Row-Chamberlain, Hanson, Donaldson, Gilbert, Hamlin, Lind, Skaggs, Cate, Cummings, Carlin, Barker, less. SEVINTH Row-Felton, Clarke C., Dowling, Iackson, Burnell, George, Iackson, Harris, Borden C., Graves, Dixon, Holclerman, Kirkland, Dodele D. 'LEAD. AND BE VICTORS STII.L. --MARY DAVIES. THROUGH THIS ACTIVE SCHOOL LIFE COMES THE BASIS OF A SUCCESSFUL LIVING IN FUTURE YEARS. !-XCTSVETEES 45 A BOTTOM ROW-Lee, Schell, Callaway, Schmidt, Barnes, Batcheller, Saxon, Asbahr, Getz. SECOND ROW-Brown, McWhorter, Lance, Reetz, Anderson, Schrepel, Bennett, Nash. Tl-mm ROW-Willey, Smith, Geil, Bramwell, McMillan, Crawford, Beavert, Starker, Rose. FOURTH How-Powers, Stimson, McPherson, Galalgher, Kraft, Plov, Dana, Lemon, Hyslop, Parker. TORCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Torch Honorary Society, organized in 1930 through the efforts of Mr. I. I. Houser and Miss Mabel Bennett, is a chapter of the National Honorary Society for Secondary Schools. During its existence in Corvallis High School there have been 172 members, of which twenty-six were taken in this year-twelve in the fall and fourteen in the spring. Mr. Frank Parr of Oregon State College delivered the address of the honor assembly, November 14, 1935, and Dr. Elam Anderson, March 19, 1936. The initiation and banquet took place the following Tuesday. Students are elected to this society for their outstanding ability in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Scholarship is determined by a point system based on grades, and the other qualifications are judged by participation in school activities. All names are taken from the honor roll. The Torch Society provided an assembly for Albany High School in exchange for one which the Albany Honor Society gave here. Officers for the year were Peter Batcheller, president, Albert Saxton, vice-president, Marian Barnes, secretary, Esther Schmidt, treasurer, and Miss Mabel Bennett, adviser. NATIONAL ' HONOR!! FJCIETY QV 'Q 71 lx' 1' f wg x l XX X ' 1' , 5. 1 V J a ll The-el lair 5 'Ml ll' T' if in s f 4 x Bo'r'roM Row-Carlin I., Ragsdcle, Willey, Groshong, Morse, Womer, Besse. SECOND How-Barnes, Simons, Smith M , Batcheller, Dona, Powers. THALIAN The Thalian Dramatic Honor Society is a selected group of students Who have given out- standing performances in dramatic productions. A new system oi selection of members for the society was introduced this year. There were only two initiations, one each semester, instead of one after each performance. This new idea was found to be so satisfactory that it will be retained in the future. New members are chosen by the votes of a faculty committee and the members of the society. The Thalians were responsible for the all-school three-act comedy, The Bishop Mis- behavesf' In addition to sponsoring this play, they have assisted in many ways with all dramatic activities of the high school. The officers for the year of l935-36 were lack Willey, president, Marian Barnes, vice- presidentg Iacqueline Womer, secretary, and Field Wetherbee, treasurer. The advisers were Miss Lura Keiser, and Mrs. Miriam Simons. ' O-9 fs in U. ll A- SSS? .. .Fi f. 4. w T V. i gf' ,, BOTTOM Row-Holt, Botcheller, Callaway, Rcmney, Willey, Radford. SECOND Row-Gallagher, Wetherbee, Stirnson, Plov. ,1 2 QUII.L AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, en- courages individual effort in journalism. It recognizes students Who excel in journalism through- out the United States by offering them memberships in its organizations. Officers for the year l935-36 are lack Willey, president, Field Wetherbee, vice-president Howard Holt, secretary, and George Plov, treasurer. Miss Ethel Ranney is the adviser. HANDBOOK CLUB The Handbook Club was organized to publish a handbook of Corvallis High School tradi- tions, songs, yells, and organizations. BOTTOM Row-Haag, Schrepel, Lorisberry, Geil, Tavlor, Cochran. SECOND Row--Anderson, Stout, Whippo, Bennett, Abelgore. Tx-unn ROW-Spence, Schell, Eyland. Cochran, Lance, Ingalls, Macpherson, Holt. DEBATE SQUAD The varsity debate team, composed of Rosemary Cochran, Luanne Spence, and Margaret Lance, affirmative, Howard Holt, and Hector Macpherson, negative, Won seven out of ten league debates this year on the question, Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at state expense. Demonstration debates were given for the Chamber of Commerce and the State Speech Convention in Eugene. Miss Alice Ingalls acted as debate coach and Margaret Lance as debate manager. This year, sixteen debaters, a larger number than in any previous year, competed in the invitational tournament at Linfield College. Also, Willard Groshong and Yates Shearer entered the Willamette Speech Tournament, Willard reaching the semi-finals. The officers of the debate club were Hector Macpherson, president, Bruce Starker, vice-president, Florence Mae Rosholt, secretary-treasurer. ' DEBATE CLUB Bo'n'oM Row-Fox, McHenry, Cockerline, Ingalls, Lance, Dana, Rosholt, SECOND Row-Harris, Nash, Cochran, Groshong, Spence, lacobs, Besse. Tl-mm How--Macpherson, Taylor, Lemon, Plov, Holt, Starker. Bonon Row-Barnes, Schrepel F, McCready, Getz, Holaday, Winston Stcorm Row-Schell, Eckman, Lance, Hand, Spence, Schrepel, McWhorter. Timm Row-Stimson, Hyslop, Groshong, Gallagher, Fendall. CHINTIMINI STAFF The l936 Chintimini has the distinction of being the first annual issued in the new Corvallis High School, Because of this the staff appreciates the privilege of being chosen to edit this volume, The members have labored strenuously under trying conditions to produce the year- book, For a few months after the commencement of school, it was feared there would be no annual because of a lack of funds. Through the support and co-operation of the student body, the first Chintimini of the new high school has been made possible. After careful deliberation, the theme, the development of light, was chosen. Passing from the council fire of primitive clans through successive stages to the marvelous lighting effects of the present day, the theme has been portrayed. As light enables our sight to penetrate the darkness, so education illuminates the darkness of ignorance. This annual co-ordinates these parallel ideas. It has been the custom of the Chintimini staff to present each year to the one member whose efforts have contributed most materially to the production of the annual, a copy of the yearbook. Bill Fendall was selected from the 1936 staff for this award. EDITORIAL STAFF lanice Getz ....... ............ E ditor-in-Chief Florence Schrepel .... ,..., A ssistant Lois McWhorter ,..., ...,. S enior Editor Curtis Stimson ,,.... . , , ..... Assistant Betty Sue McCready . ....,.. Iunior Editor Vivian Crist . . .... . . .,.. Assistant Roberta Winston .... . . ..... Sophomore Editor lean Schell .,....,.. .,... A rt Editor . , . . .Feature Editor . . . .Exchange Editor Marian Barnes ...,. . Oro Holaday ...,...,. Franklin Schoenfeld. ,. , . Sports Editor I BUSINESS STAFF Bill Hyslop .,.... ............. B usiness Manager . . . .Assistant Manager Bill Fendall ......... Willard Groshong , . .... Circulation Manager Henry Gilbert ..... James Gallagher . .. ..,.,. Advertising Manager . . . .Assistant Advertising Assistants: Luanne Spence, Lois lean I-land, Audrey Davis Margaret Lance ...,.....,, Typist Lucile Eckman ....,..,.... Typist ti . , :E .f .. . 'rj Li-f3:Ei' -..e Barron ROW-Stimson, Lemon, Gallagher, Cochran, Ranney, Callaway, Morse, Radford, Crawford, Mclntyre. Szcorm ROW-Brown M., Byland, Strong, Singleton, Warren, Whippo, Wetherbee, Geil, McFarland, Harber, McCready, Plov. THIRD ROW-Barnett, Pur- cell, Emery, Stout, Lonsberry, Schoenteld, Washburn, Fehler, Besse, Holt, Fourmi Row-Brown R., Anderson, Taylor, Groshong, Spence, Lane, Bramwell, Batcheller, Garnjobst, Keiser, Hargrove. HIGH-O-SCOPE Gone are the days when the signal tires on the hilltop flashed news to the tribes. The invention of the printing press has made possible the newspaper of today. The High-O-Scope strives to be the beacon light in the dissemination of news in the small world ot Corvallis High School. The High-O-Scope which is published weekly, participates in the Whitman Contest and the Quill and Scroll Contest. It was awarded a first place rating in the International Quill and Scroll Contest last year. The paper sponsored the Hidden-Name Contest this year, Secreted in advertisements were the names of some twenty students who received merchandise prizes from the tirrns in whose advertisements the names were -found. The standard ot excellence in this newspaper is maintained through the co-operation ot its various staffs. On recommendation of the adviser, the student council appoints the editor and the business manager, and they in turn with the adviser, select the other members oi the edi- torial and the business staffs. The advertising and the reportorial staffs consist of members of the journalism classes. During the tirst semester Field Wetherbee served as editor, Curtis Stimson, managing editor, Iames Gallagher, associate editor, lack Willey, sports editor, Peter Batcheller, business manager? George Plov, Annave Purcell, and Ray Radford, circulation managers. For the second semester only three changes were made in the staff: Ben Crawford became associate editor, Howard Holt, sports editor, and Mary Ellen Whippo, co-circulation manager. gzff l l l ti,tl Q75 . l. . G .lr iff ,i .i Bonou Row-Brown M., Brown R., Blogett, Homing, Voss, Anderson, Smith M., Dodele, Schrepel, Purcell, Carlin I. SECOND Row-Warren M., Collins, Tharp, Schessler, Taylor, Warren R., Powell, Held, Lauerson, Abelgore, Douglas, Tmnn How-Iohnsan L., Eggers E., Putman, Emery, Stone, Moore, Saxton, Davis, Smith I., Schmidt, Iohnson E. FOURTH How-Mahr, Davis, Frederickson, Ccrrlin W., Iohnson A., Carlin D., Noble, Walbeck, Asbahr, George, Forest, Lewis. :UN M t. i f HOME Economics CLUB bv . ' iv .- 2 3 'osx 'D 6' , 1 ' 2 X A S Y .9 Not The Corvallis Home Economics Club was organized in Ianuary, 1932, for girls interested in the vocational opportunities of home economics. The club strives to develop the girls in leadership, initiative, cmd personality. By its activities it endeavors to render service to the home economics department and to the school. During the fall, members of the club polished the school trophies and arranged them for the trophy case. At Christmas the club made wreaths for the doors of the class rooms. At the District Home Economics Conference held in Albany, March 14, the club presented the initiation ceremony. lt also participated in a radio program over KOAC given by the State Home Economics Association on March 17. . Six pins were awarded this spring to girls for outstanding service to the club. The girls who received the pins are Margaret Brown, Iuanita Carlin, Doris Anderson, Nina Asbahr, Florence Schrepel, and Esther Schmidt. Officers for the first semester were as follows: Second Semester: Elaine Dodele .... . . . .,.. President Iuanita Carlin ....,.,........ ........ Pr esideni Iuanita Carlin .... .... V ice-President Audrey Iohnson .... ..... V ice-President Doris Anderson .,... ..... S ecretary Mary Warren ..... ..... S ecretary Margaret Smith .... ..... T reasurer Vachel Stone ..... ...., T reasurer - - ..,, . ..,,.. -, ,,- . Q , . -, ,-5,5-fun'-., ' .. , fr -f..:w.-,Qit--.:'1r-,i'4!.9.,.F:.5,,, m e ,s'5.:,tf,:,f 5g. -i W3 3,,H,y5'i A . 1 , ---' W. t ' L -- ..., ' fl '- :: J ., . -' Q Bonon How-Paulsen, Iacobs, Iacobson, Smith M., Budke, Hoerner, Klelfman, Hector, Forbes, Lind, Corl, Floyd, Spring. Szcorm Bow-Bates, Hollenbeck, Howard, Yates M., Yates F., Renshaw, DeLcrncey, Long, Forbes, Renssaw, Brown, Lauersen, Sorenson. Timm Row-Booth, Rogers, Berman, Auld, McMillan, Bramwell, Fox, Lemon, Swartley, Minkler, Fehler, Hearing. CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Corvallis High School Band suffered a loss of about twenty members in the 1935 graduation, and this fact, together with the separation of the junior and senior high schools, cut down the number of the band's personnel considerably. This year the band consisted of about forty members, a few of which were junior high school students. The organization played for various athletic events, assemblies, and other school functions, as well as for business organizations and churches. With Iefferson High School Band back in the 1936 Oregon State High School Band Contest under the A Class Contest, Corvallis lost its title as state champions. However, the band gained second place but was penalized to fourth position because of the lack of certain musical instruments required for placement in the Class A division. The director, Ervin Kleffman, has reason to be proud of the splendid rating made by the band, which was handicapped from the start. The band had the following officers for the year 1935-1936: Lindon Brarnwell, president, Iohn Swartley, vice-president, Mayro Lauerson, secretary-treasurer. i t l l 'M .QS-'. ., F if' fi 4? 3 Q ' Bo1 roM Row-Powers, Harber, Shaw, Dana, Mclrityre, Simons. Szcorm Row-Morrison, Parker, Iackson, Weniger, Bailey. STAGECRAFT CLUB The Stagecratt Club, a very active organization, is responsible for the supervision of stage equipment and the execution of stage duties. During l935-36 the club not only improved old ilat sets but constructed new stage sets tor the various dramatizations produced this year. Officers tor the year were Roger Dana, stage manager, and Lee Powers, secretary-treas- urer. The adviser was Mrs. Miriam Simons. , Q K' . , -. 3 W 5.1 ,T - , T f . rm i ART CLASS A An art class was organized in the senior high school this year for the first time as a credit subject, under the direction of Miss Aurella Buchanan. The course included instruction in letter- ing, design, object drawing, figure drawing, color, illustration drawing, landscape drawing, poster making, and picture study. Besides this the class made signs and posters for many school functions, and conducted a portrait booth at the senior circus. Bottom Row-Schell, Tunison, MacDonald, Taylor, Almgreen, Spence. Szcorm Row-Putman, Shirley, Moore, Noble. Tl-mm Row-Hardy, Ridders, Keller. wx.. 'Q' Borrou Row-Linnell, Adams, Haber, Dull, Whitby, lioms, Lee. Szcorm Row-Francisco. Mason, Eggers, Nevills, Coon, Logsdon, Henderson, Hosmer, Ditchen. THIRD Row-Murphy, Harris, Logsdon, George, Dodele, Plov, Isom, Robinson. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys taking Smith-Hughes vocational agriculture in high school. lt originated six years ago with the primary purpose of developing agricultural leaders. In this short time Future-Farmers alumni include leaders in state legislatures, masters of granges, heads of farmers' unions and other outstanding indi- viduals in civil lite. Mr. Russel Adams is the new leader of the Corvallis chapter and many things have been accomplished under his supervision. The team consisting of lack Whitby, Elwood Dull, and Wilbur Shaw, with Douglas Dodele as alternate, won first place in the animal husbandry division in Oregon and second place in the entire P. I. L. E. judging contest in beef. The execu- tive committee, composed of Iack Whitby, Ethan Folks, Elwood Dull, Harold Nash, and Roland Raber, won first in a parliamentary conference in competition with six schools in the valley. For this they won a myrtle wood block and gavel. Elwood Dull placed third in the Willamette Valley Public Speaking Contest. Besides the many awards the F. F. A. have been active in high school. A parent-son banquet was held November 8 at which more than a hundred were present. An assembly was given Thursday, April 30. The chapter also has a basketball team. As a gesture of good-will toward the school the F. F. A. planted the first trees, Lawson cypress, on the campus. One of the highlights of the year was the state convention held April 30, May l, and 2. The local team entered in eight divisions. The officers for the present year are Iack Whitby, president, Ethan Folks, vice-presidentp Elwood Dull, secretary, Orval Cummings, treasurer, first semester, Harold Nash, treasurer, second semester, and Roland Raber, reporter. N CH1NT1iiirirNr1ffi936r isi ' 45 Barron Row-Campbell, Keiser, Radford, Beavert, Bramwell, Pflugrad, Kruger, Hyslop, Wetherbee, Groshong, Warren, Abraham, Dalton, Crowhurst, Dana, Ransom, Morrison, Berman, Webb. SECOND Row-Lewis, Thornton, Taylor, Saunders, Lane I., Starker, Auld, Griswold R., Murray, Lemon, Willey, Brown C., Harber, Joseph, Bailey, Mclntyre. Tamb. BOW--Fendall, Alworth, Schoenfeld, Chambers, lsom, Wilt, Porter, Plov, McFarland, McMillan F., Fox, Shaw, Iacobs, McMillan D. FOURTH Row-Felton, Symthe, Parker B., Minkler, Swartley, Miller, DeLancey, Craig, Weniger, Besse, Parker. Firm Row-Hand, Rowland, Vaughan, Waterman, Fehler, Griswold P., Brown I., Yates, McIntosh, Mumau, Lane B., Iohnson, Crawford, Lindsay, Kelly. FIRE SQUAD Reorganized and increased to seventy-live members, the fire squad keeps up its policy of watchfulness. This year the members had to replan all exit routes and to begin over because of the new building. The squad acts under the chief and principal, overseeing the excavation of the building during fire drills and the manning of the twelve fire hydrants. Each of the four battalions has its own part of the building to man under its own battalion commander. The chief with the headquarters division of the squad works under the principal, plotting exit routes at the first of the year and keeping the records. The record for clearing the new building is slightly over one minute. This year the squad was somewhat handicapped by the fact that the same bells and buzzers are used for fire alarms and class bells. The students spend several seconds deciding whether the bell is for a fire drill. This increases the time for emptying the class rooms. The squad was also slightly hampered by the fact that they had no attendance board to check in on each morning but had to use a makeshift one on the bulletin board. A Officers for the 1935-1936 fire squad were Field Wetherbee, chiefg Bill Hyslop, assistant chiefg Willard Groshong, second assistant chief acting as adjutant, Bob Lewis, first battalion chief, Roy Rowland, second battalion chief, Roger Dana, third battalion chiefg Bob Griswold, fourth battalion chief, and Principal H. S. Parker, adviser. 46 . l f. 3 'il' ll p i 13 l l K.. W BOTTOM ROW--Kiger, Cooper, Conyers, Phelps, Phelps, Robinson, Cherry, Lewis, less. SECOND ROW-Oetjen, Dana, Anderson, Carlin, Spence, Faulkner, Anderson D., Anderson A., Mahr, Byland, Alspaugh, THIRD ROW-Toney, Kinderrnan, Fox, Cockerline, Collins, Shearer, McGinnis, Lindgren, Whipple. FOURTH ROW--Benetiel, Wardrip, McHenry, Cockran, Emery, Griffith, Geil, Averill. FIFTH Row-Grimm, Hades, Strom, McCallister, George, Noble, MacDonald, Sparr. SIXTH ROW-Brandon, Wall, Wheeler, Hand, Iohnson E., Marley, Forest, Miles. SEVENTH ROW-Powell, Davis, Voss, Bartram, Whitby, Walters, Bell W., Barnes, Simons, EIGHTH ROW--Burchell, Rainey, Putman, Bell W., Mangas, Smith R, Lance, Singleton. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League chose a very suitable theme for their first year in the new biulding, that of Trail Blazers. The program committee carried this theme out suitably with talks and dis- cussions along this line. The girls not only tried to better themselves but tried to help others. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, they took care of tive families. To carry this project out, they sponsored a rummage sale and received donations from the student body. Also, at Christmas time they had a kiddies party. 4 Besides this the Girls' League carried on various social activities during the year. At the very first ot the year, they gave a teachers' tea. Everyone attending enjoyed the two dances, the Christmas and Leap Year dances sponsored by the league. In April the girls entertained their mothers at a banquet and later in the spring at a tea. The Girls' League cabinet members for the year 1935-36 were Mae Callaway, Marian Barnes, Annave Purcell, Rosemary Cochran, Lois Abelgore, Genevieve Whitmore, Margaret Smith, Gladys Brownlee, Esther Schmidt. 3.25 r, , BOTTOM Row-Bruyer, Kinderman, Thorp, Dodele, Tunison, Simons, Young, Moe. SECOND ROW-Bartram, Schmidt, Smith, Abraham H., McWhorter, O'Brien. THIRD ROW-Davis A., Abraham G., Whippo, Reetz, Davis I., Fruitt, Russell. FOURTH ROW-Brown, Barnett, Sparr, Barnes, Getz, Powell. OFFICE FORCE For the first time the girls who Worked in the office organized into a group. Meetings were held once a Week to discuss their problems and to receive suggestions. Different possibilities for secretarial work were also discussed. 4 if': i . ' w.? Wi2Ir rr 'fv '.-Jr' F1-r :i: r1fwQ: 'f.-ff .iifi It ' agar' fj 'Q, - 2' q-grigsf ' 53, 4. , ... gg 3 2 ,, . gllffif it ' f . f i + ' ' ' USHERS Comprising the ushers' staff this year Were forty students, with Alvah Davis as head usher and Bruce Starker as his assistant. This group served at all public functions given in the senior high school. Mrs. Forest Was the adviser of this organization. BOTTOM Row-Gunderson, Wheeler, Cooper, Willey, Lane I., Vaughn, Radford, Hosmer, Besse, McMillan D. SECOND ROW--Forest, Brown, Simons, Conyers, Faulkner, Blodgett, McNealy, Rorick, Forest B., Hyslop. THIRD ROW--Brandon, Nielsen, Schmidt, Anderson, Hand, Geil, Fox, McMillan F. FOURTH ROW-Humphrey, Walters, Frederickson, Budke, Morrison, Redmond. FIFTH HOW-Iohnson, Dodele, Brown, Horning, Bramwell, Starker. 1 fi S Barron Row-Branson, Trumpour, Waterman, johnson. Szccun Row--Blakely, Putman, Mershori, Rainey, Scofield. TRAVEL CLUB A group, known as the Travel Club, was organized to acquaint themselves with the country and people of the United States as Well as With foreign countries. ' ' H Q H ,, it 'I' r ' -'3 N5 i . ,, 1, '-5v.1,m- wxiwpi-.V-fgg, 3,3422 f3,l':::sl'ifrl-52: -Nr uf-45W,p,gWy,1 ' 3l,,vil1r1,i,i-lil. WWE 'yir'.,q ,-,QV1::,.:-3,-saiferigl -gli.: . ' Y fy , J- Y: 1 , 5- 5 ,HM Q ,.,,l,15rr.l, - ',: ' ' H l , N it I '. 'Ll21.,.g.:'i: f:i'r.,s-.'f :gl'e M fi'i-i+l'f:1!le .:nwitH 2',1' M 'fill'g':1g::--'r,,- L, i n The Drama Club devoted its time to the reading ot plays, the detailed study of characters, and appropriate stage environments. Helpful criticism, by the members and the adviser, ren- dered this course a valuable aid in the development of poise and sell-confidence. Officers for the year were Lindon Bramwell, president, luanita Davis and Norma Mac- Donald, vice-presidents, and Katherine Hamilton and Lois Harrison, secretary-treasurers. Miss Keiser acted as the adviser ot this group. BOTTOM Row-Averill, Warren M,, Carlin W., Brandon, Putman I., Harrison. SECOND ROW-Mason, Rainey, Putman B., Mac- Donald, Douglas, Frederickson. THIRD ROW-Keiser, Lindquist, Bramwell, Brownlee, Briggs, Hamilton. itil? Sav- BOTTOM Row-Collins, Cooper, Oetjen, Cherry, Anderson D., Iayne, SECOND Row-Iacobs, Mangas, Moore, Freclerickson, Lee. Ti-mu: Row-McBee, Miles, Smith, Anderson A. THE BOOK LOVERS' CLUB Members ot the Book Lovers' Club of 1935-1936 endeavored to become acquainted With the work of modern authors. They also repaired and rebound books for the Roosevelt, Iunior and Corvallis Senior High Schools. Mrs. Evelyn Iacobs was the adviser. 4 i socuu. ETIQUETTE CLUB It has been the aim ot the club to show that true social etiquette is having consideration for others and doing things in a Way to make the greatest number of people comfortable. The programs oi the club have consisted of talks by high school teachers and college girls, and contributions by members ot the club. Borrow: Row-Warren, Strom, Cooper, Olson, Faulkner, Durell, Shearer, Iohnson. Szcorm Row-Bartram, Dobell, Saunders, Rogers, Budke, Anderson, Cherry, Lewis. Tl-nan Row-Horner, Frederickson, Whitby, Vcnderburg, Alspough, Peterson, less, Toney. Founm Row-Conyers, Smith H., Nielsen, Mahr, Wooten. Bono! Row-Roberts, Blodgett, Patton, Geil, Forest, Rowland. SBCOIID Row-Lewis, Saxton, Stone, Griswold. Roy Ptlugrad, absent, is also a member ot this committee. E N OQN HOUR COMMITTEE The Function of the Noon Hour Committee is to provide and direct entertainment at noon for the students who remain at school, Roy Rowland is chairman of the committee. - , T q ' T fist twHlJE . ., ,, ., . W. Y. V V , V X- , l' Qgif I-H-Y V The qualifications for entrance to the Hi-Y society are that one be average in scholarship, and possesses the qualities of leadership and character. New members are elected by a unani- mous vote ofthe old members. lt is a national organization. The officers for the year l935-36 were Bill Hyslop, president, lack Willey, vice-president, Woodrow Abraham, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bryant was the adviser for this organization. BOTTOM ROW-Widmer, Griswold, Groshonq, Warren, Garnjobst, McMillan, Hargrove. SECOND ROW-Schoenteld, Kruger, Abra- ham W,, McCallister, Batcheller, Hyslop. Timm HOW-Bryant, Lemon, Krait, Beavert, Parker, Mclntyre. 9 QQ 49? ,Hy N1 Bofrol Row-Sorenson, White, Burt, Shirley, Iennings, Chambers, Stahl. SICOID Bow-Steimer, Winters, Torgerson, Parent, Whitmore, Duruz, Snapp. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club serves asan opportunity tor high school students to test their ability in self-expression. Mr. Donald Parent acted as adviser tor this group. ' ' -53434'4?1.'-:-Ji-iftfli'gzliaiif-'2515-5 4, -- I - '3 -2 'f fy v -- ' C, 1 2 Z1135? ?I,fi'5??.ieE1 t . 1 - --ax. ,f . A .ff-L ' i mr. 1 ,- . . -Y I -if .2-seems... 345.3 r ' 1:2 '- fr 1 - , If t E- .1 5' '-. PEP CLUB The Pep Club, organized in 1932, had as its objective the arousing of interest and en- thusiasm in school athletic events. Borron Row-Iohnson, Held, Hoa , Lauersen, Biland, Shirley, Grimm, Taylor A., Callawixg, Lacklen. SECOND Row-Simons, Putman I., Singleton, Putman B., Whippo, Bunn, indgren, Iermings, Chambers. Timm Row hearer, Forest, Brownlee, Durrel, Humphrey, Strom, Olson, Toney. Fovnm Row-White, Sorenson, Wheeler, Hand, Torgerson, Duruz, Cooper, Geil, Winston. Ftrn-x How-Stevenson, Bond, McWhorter, McCready, Fox, Faulkner, Conyers, Spence. J , i it BOTTOM HOW-Simons, Callaway, Gaskins, Warren R., Moe, Abelgore. SECOND ROW-Warren S., McGinnis, Griffith, Cochran, Howard, Griswold. THIRD Row-Keiser, Widmer, Brownlee, Beavert. QUARTETTES Quartette is given as a half credit course, for the first time this year. The group has been very active, having sung in the All States Chorus, over the radio, and for many civic organi- zations. The quartettes chosen to represent Corvallis High in the State Music Tournament were Griffith, McGinnis, Callaway, DeMoss, Widmer, Warren, Beavert, and Griswold. , 'lg 1--:Ml -Q --'H' ll Ql'1 1Zi'Ql '1'-Q 'ff' f't..:t' :-Tres ' I.'ll'f ,l,:.ft1',f+z2f- gli 't1l 3tlll , jfiivil1,11l323l1llllt,ll,.,1y.tilt-wt-'i'l.'3t:1.'fif,jfi'il.Ml ,l'ff1l:i3E:?3tl2:2il1tZ1il'f:ql'm1'12.Ltw5,:Tl+ w'.ixl ' l P, ,M M iv, U. W, E, WI V ,hz ,M 1,11 -1, .Y ,ff .,igik,9... ,,l tx , ,,g.,!,v,,,,.,t,,..W,,4,,..1,.M,,.r.N,,, ,,,, h,,:.,,,.g.Jk:.u,1,.,,! .,.,,,,, ,j.m '.,,.,m,,,,.., ,Hg Mt. wt,-+1- fl ls : 1 G 'ir-' ty t, 2 ,m :.,' - L -1-F, t l '--A .Lg t. t 135: if ..,,L.,, -,,' ry . . , ti, t ,xt .-M .w,tfs-e.,1..ff.- ft---1.-1w...l mer.. rt.-wi-2-fe-1 -2 4-.wt-,! .r1off,-ly V -- . - t . - ef f-0 - ...aah 'tu PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club employed its time in learning to take pictures, and in developing and printing them. Many of the members had their own photographic outfits at home. The club was divided into two groups the first semester with Mr. Bryant as adviser. The second semester, the groups united into one club, under the direction of Miss Bennett and Mr. Bryant. BOTTOM ROW-Yates, Alexander L., Tunison, Crawford, Saxton, Burchell, SECOND ROW-Kennedy, Abraham G., Abraham H., Carlin, Rowland, Alexander W., Cate. THIRD ROW-Bennett, Rorick, Russell, Ridders, Bryant, Donaldson, Scofield. ,aff . '1+7l'E'4' .. tw E 0. A in Geil, Keiser, Womer, Stimson, Getz, Bramwell, Callaway, Beavert, Willey, Botcheller, MacDonald, Widmer, Eckman, Strong, Hyslop, Radford. SENIOR PLAY This year the seniors chose Merton of the Movies, a comedy in four acts by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. This play, presented February 14, consisted of six. changes of scenery, which were well handled by the Stagecraft Club. Merton of the Movies is the story of a country lad who becomes movie-struck and finally goes to Hollywood to enter the movies. He wants a very serious part. However, one of the movie directors puts him in a humorous role in which he makes a hit with the public. Soon he realizes that he is an ideal funny character and enters the films as one. Meanwhile, he has fallen in love with one of the doubles on the lot. Iack Willey as Merton Gill, the movie-struck country lad, gave an excellent interpretation of the part, as did Mae Callaway as the Montague Girl, with whom Merton Gill falls in love. Byron Strong as Sigmond Rosenblatt, the Hollywood movie director, brought many laughs from the audience. Other good characterizations were given by Peter Batcheller as Amos G. Gashwiler, the country storekeeper, and Ray Radford and Ted Keiser as Hollywood movie directors. These principal characters were supported by an exceptionally fine group of minor figures. Much of the credit for the success of the play goes to Mrs. Miriam Simonsrand Miss Lura Keiser, the dramatic coaches. - CAST OF CHARACTERS Amos G, Gashwiler Elmer Huff ......... Merton Gill ....... Tessie Kearns ....... .... I. Lester Montague, Sigmond Rosenblatt ..... . . Ralph ................ Peter Batcheller Weller ......,........ , .Clair Widmer .. . . . .lack Willey .Lucile Eckman . . . .Ianice Getz Casting Director ..... ,,.. . . , ..... Curtis Stimson . . ,Byron Strong , . . . .Bill Hyslop The Montague Girl Ieff Baird .........,. Harold Parmalee ,.... . Shiela Vance .,.. Muriel Mercer .... Mrs. Patterson ..... . . . Mr. Walberg ..... 1936 CHINTIMINI . . . .Ray Radford Mae Callaway . . . . . .Ted Keiser . ..., lack Beavert .........IuneGeil Iacqueline Worner .Norma MacDonald . .Lindon Bramwell Iacobson, Graham, Kelly, Blodgett, Slayton, Carlin, Groshong, Brandon, Kraft, Besse, Groat, Wall, Warren, Smith M., Washburn, Fehler. IUNIOR CLASS PLAY To initiate the new auditorium the junior class chose a thrilling murder story entitled The Thirteenth Chair. In order to further the mystery the play was presented Friday, the 13th of December. ' The story deals with the murder of one of the guests at a dinner given in the home of a wealthy family, the Crosbys. Edward Wales, a guest, is stabbed during a spiritual seance. Suspicion is directed toward Helen O'Neil, Will Crosby's beautiful fiancee. Through the clever- ness of the medium, the true murderer is forced to confess. This rewards Will, who never doubted his sweetheart even though his own sister was involved. The medium, Rosalie La Grange, a little old Irish lady, comes to Crosbys' dinner to give messages from the spirit world. During the seance, Edward Wales is killed. After the police officer, Tim Donahue, arrives, many surprising identities are revealed. Through the wisdom of Madame La Grange, the murderer is caught and her daughter, Helen O'Neil, is cleared of suspicion. Iuanita Carlin .... Merle Groat ...... Margaret Smith ..... ..... Clarence Kraft. . . Margaret Brandon .... ..... Willard Groshong Stephen Besse . .. Ray Kelly ........ CAST OF CHARACTERS Rosalie La Grange Roscoe Crosby . Mrs. Crosby Will Crosby .Helen O'Neil Tim Donaheu Philip Mason Edward Wales Ruth Eleanor Warren Alice Iacobson ...... Ienetta Blodgett ..... Edward Slaylon .... .. leanne Wells . .. Kenneth Graham .... Paul Washburn .,... Clair Fehler ...,. CHINTIMINI 1936 Mary Eastman Helen Trent Grace Standish Howard Standish Elizabeth Ershine Braddish Trent Pollock Sergeant Dunn Hamilton, Morrison, Singleton, Holt, Morse, Keiser, Womer, Macpherson, Lance, Stimson. THALIAN PLAY The Bishop Misbehavesf' the all-school play, sponsored by the Thalians, was presented May 1. The plot revolves around an elderly bishop, played by Hector Macpherson, who, by acci- dent, happens to stop with his mild, quiet sister, Iacqueline Womer, at a pub taproom where a series of robberies have just taken place. The bishop has always secretly admired the wicked characters in detective stories and this situation suits him exactly. He follows closely all the clues leading up to the jewel theft and finally leaves the place with the stolen gems. He hides them in the nearest humidor, but the robbers follow him. A game of hide and seek follows with the ruftians overpowering the bishop at times, but finally the bishop wins over the crooks. During the excitement the beautiful heroine, Dovie Singleton, and the masked hero, Hubert Morrison, appear. Their confession wins the bishop's amen. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bishop of Broadrninster. . .. .... Hector Macpherson Mrs. Waller . . .... Margaret Lance Lady Emily .,....,..... .... I acqueline Worner Mr. Waller. . . .... Curtis Stimson Donald Meadows . . . .... Hubert Morrison Mr. Brooke. . . . .1. .Norman Hamilton Hester Grantham ..... .... D ovie Singleton Collins ..... ..,. T ed Keiser Red Eagan ......... .... B ill Morse Frenchy . . . .... Howard Holt 56 ' s ,tests 'CHINTIMINI i be i OPERETTA STORY An Old Spanish Custom, an operetta in two acts, was successfully presented by the combined glee clubs, in the new high school auditorium on March 26, 27. and 28. This colorful operetta was written by Estelle Merrymen Clark and Palmer lohn Clark. The setting of the story was Don lose's rancho in romantic Southern California. Don lose, the hero of the plot, after three years regains his memory lost during the war. Coming home to America, he finds his lawyer has sold his livestock and has given Silas Day, a railroad man, an option on his rancho. Don lose portrays a dual personality. He pretends to be a spineless person, while in reality he and his war buddies, acting as masked night riders, try to learn the plans of Silas Day. Mr. Day wishes to buy the ranch and thus to receive mohey from the railroad which he is building across it. Don lose secretly sells the right of way to the railroad president. At a fiesta given in honor of Billy Day, Don lose reveals this fact and the identity of the Night Riders and their leader. Mr. Day, ashamed of his scheme, decides to stay out West with his daughter and Don lose, who have fallen in love with each other. All ends happily for everyone concerned. The two casts are as follows: FRIDAY Norma Griffith Allan McCal1ister Clair F ehler lean Hand Frances McGinnis Robert Griswold Frances Howard Peter Batcheller Ellen Mosier Iames Gallagher Fong Lee LaVerne Slick Vernon Skaggs George Ponsford Field Wetherbee CASTS Wilhelmia Day Don lose Silas Day Katherine Darling Beatrice Thorne Stanley Darling Maria Patrona Patrick Murphy Maggie Murphy Police Officer Chinaman Grandsire Father The Boy Don lose The Padre SATURDAY Byrna lean Simons lack Beavert Bill Morse Roseann Cox Lois Ablegore Ted Keiser Mae Callaway Clair Widmer Marjorie McCallister Roy Pflugrad Fong Lee Roland Craig Miles Idin Stephen Besse Stanford Miller A F fi' lei if f ,l., 'PLAY UP. PLAY UP. AND PLAY THE GAME' -Sm HENRY NEWBOLT. COOPERATION, COORDINA- TION, STRENGTH OE BODY AND OE MIND-ALL COME THROUGH FAIR PLAY IN SPORTS AND IN THE GAME OF LIFE. ATHLETICS ur , J.-..a.a. .Q . ,, .. Bono! Row-Avery, Bailey, Keiser, Kruger, Pflugrad, Graves, Beavert, La Fond. Szcorm Row-Lemon, Tunison, Lane, Warren S., Batcheller, McCallisier, Brown. T1-mln Row--Torson, Lindsey, Cummings, Dickson, Morse, King, Davis. . Fouxm Row--Miller, Lane I., Rogers, Lengele. FOOTBALL V Corvallis High completed one of the most successful football years since Mush Torson became the football tutor. The football team won six games, lost two to Eugene and Tillamook, and tied one with Bend. By winning the last game on Thanksgiving Day with Salem, they tied Eugene High for the unofficial valley championship. The Tillamook game was the only one in which Corvallis didn't score at least one touchdown. Following the Tillamook game, Corvallis was not scored upon. This indicated that, at last, Corvallis had buckled down to some hard work. Our annual clash with Albany was more of a mud fight than a football game. Corvallis won with a 7-O victory. Probably the two most interesting highlights of the past football season were the following: the one-handed catch by Ted Keiser in the Eugene-High game, and a surprise theft of the ball by Carl Tunison, veteran lineman, when St. Helens attempted to run a reverse play on their own eight-yard line. Not only content with stealing the ball, Carl added further to their loss by converting their mistake into a touchdown. The varsity squad this year was composed of seniors with the exception of Bill l..ane. 60' The scores for the 1935 season were the following: Corvallis Lebanon , Corvallis Bend .... Corvallis Chernawa Corvallis Beaverton Corvallis Eugene .. Corvallis ,.,. .... T illamook Corvallis .... .... A lbany .. Corvallis St. Helens Corvallis Salem ' 2 5,1 -' ,X .1 -13 ,1.e,.,t -' :mg '- ,.f, 'g,1ff,'w-'tg 23.a:,.11 v1 ' 51 'iv 'jU1.f..4-11355-1'. vu.: Q . ,A H .N ll AQA, li T , ,, .Q . .V Z, ' , ' Q , T . , 1, -, ' '.1.-,qv . ,.-,ZW'WWW ': ttf.. ., .4 y yj- ,N -, - fi' Mr. , .1 . Q, u,ff'i ., . Iv: . ,, , if ' 1 36 CHINTIMINI BOHOM Row-Kraft, Crockett, Kruger, Warren, Blackledge, Pflugrad, Torson Slcolm Row-Reish, Griswold R., Rounds, Abraham, Lane I., Hearing. SUPER VARSITY BASKETBALL This school year will long be remembered as the time when Corvallis captured the State Basketball Championship of Oregon. Corvallis swept through the season without a defeat in either the district or tournament games. Most of the games were won by large scores, especially during the state tournament. Corvallis lost to Belltountain Cstate Class B championsl, Tillamook, and Salem, none of these being in the district. The traditional rival, Eugene High, was again runner-up tor the district title and gave Corvallis one of the hardest games of the district conference. At the state tournament, Corvallis played their best ball ot the season, showing tremendous improvement over their earlier games. It was well that they did so because their second game with'Astoria proved to be their toughest game of the whole season. The last and final game with Franklin High ot Portland was virtually assured by the half-time score, 22 to ll. The tinal score was 34 to 20, much to the joy ot the Corvallis fans attending the game or hearing the championship game on the radio. In addition to winning the state championship, Corvallis players took a large share of the individual honors. Merle Kruger and Stuart Warren rated places on the All-State First Team. Kruger was unanimously selected and with this honor Won the right to have his name inscribed upon a large loving cup for being the most valuable player in the tournament. Elmo Crockett, sophomore star, was awarded a berth on the All-State Second Team, while Captain Roy Ptlugrad and Bill Blackledge received honorable mention. High scoring honors go to Merle Kruger with 201 points and Stuart Warren, Elmo Crockett and Roy Ptlugrad are next in line, respectively. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Corvallis Bellfountain ...... 'Corvallis Toledo ........... 'Corvallis. .32 Lebanon .. Corvallis McMinnville ..... . Corvallis Salem ........... 'Corvallis..37 St. Marys.. gcrvagis. S. C. Roiflaksa... 'Sorvallis Marys ......... 'Conference games. ' orva is niversity ig orva is storia ....... 'Corvallis Albany .... ...... ' Corvallis.. University High..'. STATE TOURNAMENT Corvallis Tillamook .. ...... Corvallis.. Tillamook . ....... Corvallis. ..49 Ashland Corvallis McMinnville . ..... Corvallis Astoria .......... Corvallis...46 Astoria 'Corvallis.. Springfield ....... Corvallis Belltountain ....,. Corvallis...34 Bellfountain Corvallis.. Salem . .... ...... ' Corvallis Cottage Grove .... Corvallis...34 Franklin 'Corvallis Cottage Grove .... 'Corvallis Albany .......... 'Corvallis Eugene .......... 'Corvallis Springfield ....... Final points for C. H. S .... 'Corvallis Lebanon ......... 'Corvallis Eugene .......... Final points for opponents. CHIN'1IlIMiNI was , . . . .. , .. NN .V 1 . 1. , , , ,. .. , ..... W ,. N ,, N .N N 1. . gr i ' N 4. N ,, N ,ef .. i , . Nv f K W I- 1 '- iN I - -- ,ji ' IH ' ', . . 5,1 . 5 'N ' iz, J - . - 1 - i ' 1 Y ' - , 'H' Mt '17 J. 5575-'. :.' ' IH ,-' -l N' , N N-5'1.1 : 'J ' , , , ' L ' 1 Borron Row-Hollingsworth, Avery, Lengele, Lane B., Lemon, Roth, Hand, SECOND ROW-Kelly, Swartley, Crawford, DeLancey, Murray, Adams. B BASKETBALL Following closely behind the heels of the state basketball champs, the Corvallis B team had one of the best seasons in the history of Corvallis High. The B team idea was organized in 1933. Of the seventeen games played, fourteen final scores were credited to Corvallis. The B squad lost to Albany tdistrictl and to Salem twice lnon-districtl, although not by large margins. The team showed exceptionally good ball-handling and headwork this past year with good sportsmanship and co-operation between players prevailing. Future varsity material is not lacking with Roth, Avery, Lemon, and Lane heading a list of prospects. Leland Roth was high-point man with 80 points and Avery and Lane were next in order. B letter awards went to Avery, Lengele, Roth, Lane, Lemon, DeLancey, Crawford, and Hollingsworth. B BASKETBALL SCORES Corvallis McMinnville ..... . .... Corvallis Salem ....... . Corvvllis UniVefSilY High ----'-- Corvallis. . .... F. F. A. ..... .. .. Corvallis. . . ..... Corvallis Iunior High, . Corvallis University High Corvallis Albany ,............. Corvallis Beufountcin l , - Corvallis McMinnville . . . . . . Corvduis Albany Corvallis .......... Springfield .... . . . , 1 D ' ' C ' ' ' Corvallis. . . . . . Salem ..... .l . . . . Corvqlhs Sprmgheld ' ' ' Corvallis .......... Eugene High... .. . Corvallis Eugene - -- - - - Corvallis ..... . . . All-Stars ...... . . . Corvallis .... .... B elllountain . . . 62 A A M 1,i93.6yCH1NT1MiNr B Bonoll Row-Stone, Dalton, Keiser, Borden, Lemon, Lengele, Toole, Washburn, LaFond, Gallagher. SECOND Row-Bailey, Mears, Ioseph, Mershon, Lewis, Blackledge, Groshong, McMillan, Iacobs. Tl-mm Row-Platt, Adams, Long, Armstrong. TRACK Lack ol experience describes most of the trackmen this year with the exception of Chico LaFond and Bill Blackledge, star shot-putter. An increase of interest in the sport was noticeable at the beginning of the season. Ed Adams was the coach and adviser. - INT L. A . WRESTLING The wrestling team this year was bigger than any previous year. Return matches were scheduled with Salem High, the State Blind School, and Chemawa. Zeclwick, Martin, Bates, Stanford Miller, Saxton, and Woodward, manager, received letters. Zedwick was runner-up to the state champion in the 145-pound class. Ed Adams, adviser, has charge of this group. Boiron Row-Webb, Cummings, Iohnson, Zeclwick, Lindsey, Graves, Martin. Szcolm Row-Woodward, Miller, Keller, Davis, Tompkins, Cate. Tman Row-Saxton, Tunison, Graham, Adams, Miller, Bates. stewart:wasfaemmssaimwpaezvssaeglretnies-sxemfnw Bonou Row-Booth, Gamjobst, Patton, Willey, Bates, Martin. Szcoxm Row-Abraham, Miller, Batcheller, Bluckledge. CIRCLE C The Circle C is another honorary group, but one composed of athletes who have Won their letters in a minor sport. The only veterans this year were Vernon Martin, lack Willey, and Peter Batcheller. Miss Mabel Patton is the faculty adviser. t t T r , , , BLUE C The Blue C Club is an honorary group of athletes who have won their letters in one or more ot the tive major sports: football, basketball, wrestling, track, and baseball. The primary purpose of the club is to promote interest in athletics. The faculty adviser is Iarnes Mush Torson. BOTTOM ROW-Crawford, Keiser, Pflugrad, Griswold, Bandy, Warren, Batcheller, Kruger, Beavert, Lemon, Graves, Mccallister, Mclntyre. SECOND ROW-Adams, Rowland, Tunison, Dalton, Blackledge, Torson, Lane, Bailey, Lewis, Lalroncl, Groshong. mmigizswyzfswimwsamteeewnsmmaswmewiw,Mem-Ase,u.s:'A-f-wtwwwe-KsmwwMwi.,..s.MWWtM rfffiuwwt mvw..N,uWM.,,-..uf,--v.,e.ur...c,,,..v..,.,,,...,., , , . .W BOTTOM BOW-McMillan, Burnell, McFarland, Vaughn, Wetherbee, Gallagher, Almgren, Rexford, Hosmer. SECOND HOW-Platt, War- ren, Dawney, Bolter, LeVee, Vincent, Kachelhoffer, Porter. Tl-mm Row-Calfield, Lindsey, Packard, Clark C., Clark L., Craig, Hector. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, under the advisership of Principal H. S. Parker, was organized in October but had to dig out their range under the gym before practice could begin. It is now affiliated with the National Rifle Association and has two instructors from Oregon State College. :LW fmt .Q Jr , -.T V f.:qr1g.r.'g-: 51-ill? ,. 2, ,L 1. ,F pf 2-5qfeg i, js, i 'm5 t'g:, ,gigsm? 337 1, .,.. g :gggg Golf has had its ups and downs this year in matches scheduled with most of the schools in the valley. The team was handicapped by weather conditions but improved greatly in the spring. The adviser was Miss Mabel Patton. BOTTOM ROW-Booth, Simons, Forest, Patton, Rowe M., Alworfh. SECOND ROW-Miller, Hardy, Hanson, Ke'ly, Rowe F. THIRD How-Bates, Miller, Martin Q! Barron How-Sorenson, Harrison, Brandon, Rowe, Warren R., Putman I., Banks, Warren R., Ernsberger, Phelps, Alspaugh. SECOND Row-Carlin, lohnson E., McHenry, Fox, Benefiel, Cockerline, Rosholt, Moore, Nelson. Tllmn ROW-Saxton, less, Toney, Lewis, Tharp, Putman B., Averill, Noble, George, Walbeck, Iohnson A., Dana, Schell. FOURTH Row-Winters, Stevenson, Geil, Stone, Stevenson, Cooper, Gustafson, Christ, Hohner, Whitmore, Winston. Flrtl-I Row-Held, Iacobson, McCallister, McGinnis, Bell, Abraham, Asbahr, Bond, Abelgore. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION , The Girls' Athletic Association was a newly organized club this past year. It has its own officers who serve for a term of one year. The officers this year were Margery Rowe, president, lean Hand, vice-president, Carol Taylor, secretary-treasurer, and Eudora Iohnson, recorder. Miss Mary Stevenson was the adviser for the organization. The club as a group has one definite purpose in mind: that is, to further interest in athletics among girls so that the principles of health and good' sportsmanship may become a habit. Before a girl may become a member of the G. A. A. she must have acquired at least ten points in some sport actively engaged in by the other girls. The points are awarded according to the Oregon State College point system. At the beginning of the year a program is outlined. This year the sports outlined included volleyball, basketball, swimming, hiking and bicycling, indoor baseball, and tennis and golf. Managers were elected to take care of their respective sports. These managers and the sports they attended to were Ruth Urban, volleyball, Lois Abelgore, basketball, Margery McCallister, swimming, Lois Haworth and Ruth Eleanor Warren, hiking and bicycling, Audrey Iohnson and Dorothy Winters, baseball, and Betty Bond, tennis. The G. A. A. sponsored two booths at the senior circus and is well on the way to establish a permanent organization for the girls who are interested in sports. 6 , , it tx, 1,' f,1,',17Q:f'Ef ,:ff',Is'iE'1,- 11.-IE.Q5:'?,1 ,J 5, ' pw' 'ttqm 5 I 'jf .ltiiiiltZW''ffjPl.'3'j'.., !,::,i1,w.2 gli t .f '-ll1t '.' 'tltllr' i' l -alll i i ll fit tlL'l'lll.lll,li!llllMi 33' .7'iLl+r2'fl'ny.,fl f1i',.',,w lla 'II' 'li tll ..'EE.f I, -' fe... Hg l- .,,1 J ll, f-:'lllQ'l li-llfllllli31i'3fiEli,ffijQ3EMI,-Qlliliiti.53fil5?lt1E.'li 1'lli'--itt13l'f'?1Eu,5il,Ufi'il 1g,Q.,5:'l':,q.V2fl ii r FE RES 42 f, ,X 'i 4 Q, Q 1 .A Those who go beiore us, Those who come behind Pursue with great ambition The best from life and mind. Peter Batcheller has reached his goal For he's now admiral of the Navy, Those who have gone before us, Have done what they can do, - But just see Where our class is In the year of '42l Ray Radford is a hermit He doesn't believe in love, PROPHECY a But he married too young, the son-ot- -gun And now his wife gets the gravy '. Stu Warren lives in Alaska He says it's pretty cold, But I'm sure he'll stick it out 'Cause he has a lust for gold. Merle Kruger is a basketball star Around the floor he skips, He'll probably have a permanent job, Until the day he slips. Lu-Anne is a regular go-getter She is a true to form Spence, But she had her fling, and got a ding And to her mother she's now an ex-Spence. Bill Hyslop is an egg man He sells them for a cent, He has but little money- Not broke, but badly bent. Ted Keiser was a crooner He once did sing a solo, But sad to say, he couldn't hit A So now he's playing polo. Chick Hargrove was a salesman He sold ten aeroplanes, But they all went smack, and he lost his lack So now he's selling terraplanes. Bill Fendall is an odd sort of chap He has no earthly Wiles, But he recently signed a contract Selling million dollar smiles. But he does keep a turtle dove. Field Wetherbee is a printer He prints both signs and bills, He advertises long and loud Dr. Pud's pink palate pills. Mary Frances Faulkner is an angel She died from too much poise, They say she's now in heaven And making too much noise. Claranell DeMoss is a dancer And how that gal can step, Some day she'll be a Broadway Wow It she doesn't lose her pep. lack Willey was a Shakespearean actor Of world-wide fame and renown, Everything was going fine until- One day Iuliet turned him down. Annave Purcell is a stenographer She Works and slaves all day, Such is the life of the working girl No fun, all work, or no pay. Norma MacDonald is a model She walks, then turns, then smiles, This is rather' a neat job For using her feminine wiles. Boseann Cox is a scientist She deals with all disease, She knows what to do tor snake-bites Darn clever these Chinese. Iune Geil is a mountain climber She scans the lofty Alps, This is better than her former job Oi hunting wealthy scalps. 63 . .. t .tt . .. if A A A T ' A k ,ms I He lives in an attic with snakes and things 25? I se -, H, .,. ,. W ,-, :L rzmx, 1 1 ' im, , s , W, J Wlf.. , A, ,L 7 - b fg35,f5: Y ' 7 yzgg k f- 1 , M- ,V L 1 kk 1'i?'ff 2 2 Q, uf! 4525 1 Q5 9. 4 d ' ei 5? P P 5 . me , Z YL 3: , N ,M K Q 1 ,SM A L Wn,,,W.,,-. M , H 95 , ' ,A, L m ,, W ? 5 , J M, ,Mn x 5 . - . m VI - fy Pf Q BX 'KLV W 34 3 T f-QQ. I ,Q 7 , xxxgx J xfxxx XX X f Z N 5 YU. , X , , N 3 mx G Ax fx, fs.. L. .49 CHINHMINI 1936 ' ' 71 U O PHS W l ' I - ,,,,,f, f f f Mfwf-f 'QQM .25 . Away! W' ..... wwe, Qwmf' j jf Q7 ff' ,ff .M 4 SEM? Fifmcwf f'f ' 'S TQL.,g'- fff .., Q i:,hf5Z.4ff't-1Z,4, Q V ' . I, pix... ,ww if ?Hf,lQ Z I, V, L, f, f. I h l 9, A .-, ,.,. .. .. ,.,..,,,, ...,.-, ,H-,W ,. ,, . ,, , , . . AUTOGRAPHS THE FOLLOWING PERSONS AND BUSINESS FIRMS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE FINAN CIAL SUCCESS OF THE 1936 CHINTIMINI: On behalf ot the Senior Class, I Wish to express my most sincere appreciation for the help extended by the Corvallis business men and Bushong ci Co. of Portland. IANICE Gsrz, Editor. Atwood's Grocery Anderson, Dr. Charles O., Optometrist Berman Drug Store Blakely, C. G., Insurance and Real Estate Boot Shop, The Bushong and Company, Portland Campus Store Central Shoe Shop ' City Hall Pharmacy Coleman, A. E., Ieweler Coon 6: Johnson Appliance Store Craig's Store Darling Variety Dixie Bakery Eiler's Coffee Shop E. W. Heckart Appliance Co. Fendall's Beauty 61 Barber Shop Graham 6. Wells Drug Store Graham and Wortham Hamburger Inn Handy Store Hanson, I. A. Harris, Gordon Howells Studio Huston, R. H. Independent Market r I. C. Penney Company lim, The Fixer I. M. Nolan and Son I. R. Smith and Company Kienle Music Store Marker, Dr. A. W., Optometrist Miller Mercantile Company Milley's Sandwich Shoppe Model Clothing Company Monroe Street Market O, I. Blackledge and Son Patrick, Elmer, Insurance Service Pay'n Takit , . Schmidt's Grocery Shupe Furniture Company Snyder Shoe Shop Temple Beauty Shop Wagner's Restaurant Whiteside Bros. Hardware Whiteside Theatre Williams Drug Store Williams Stores, Inc.