Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1929 volume:

l P' I I li 4M 1+ Ja: fi M f ju' WN .4' if A 'I ,I ,, z X ,.L -5 ,,r, L ..,A u uk-fr., ,rx -U.. I, 1 nn A ,. .G rn., 'Q v, ,-, -w, ,,. - 'X m A .fx Ax .,- I i. au aft-1 - x. 1 V .. 5,54 ,. waz. V- ff-- Ar- pn -4. , Y hintimini 2 THIS ANNUAL PUBLICATION rgfqffvc' ASSOCQIATIZD S'l'UDliN'l' BODY 'ff ctoRvA1.L15 1 11c3l 1 SCHOOL CIORVALLIS, ORIQQQUN 1929 Olhintimini llnhvx Foreword . 5 Dedication . Ai Administration . 9 Seniors . . . 15 juniors . . 50 Sophomorcs . . 55 junior High . . 39 Organizations . . . 53 Athletics . . . 75 Satire . . 81 Calendar . . 84 Q29 . u VK NWN I L an X5 A 1 a t v if f Q f if-im - - , . , B TF 1F111'r11111rh --L Cllhiutinxini- s 1925 5HI11'Plll11l'h In publishing this annual, it has constantly been our aim to truly represent the life, stand- ards, and ideals of our High School ..... lf' in later years these pages will recall to memory the happy days spent in Corvallis High School, our purpose shall have been ill ' A-v 1 accomplished. u 0 q ' ' .-.Q -fvx ! f . . .gilt h- c -I T , , , UL 1 e W - '51 ..1,,L. L ,R Z' i is 1. ..g e 1925 h Clhintimini --Bvhiratinn M ISS LURA KEISIZR Bvhiratinn NVe, the Chintimini Staff of 1929 dedicate this annual to our A beloved Senior Class advisor, Miss Luru Keiser. ln her many years of service to our school she has proved herself to he ll true friend to alll. cu . x C 'J la 'Riffii H i am L X rm l fl? ex fr ES- ' ' 'ff' N' A ef .g e - s e 'ff' . f J- :2g.'!4 'f ,-,, 71giQA ' 4', - ' 'WF' 'if 7- -Ji T? - ,f- ---'- -1 - e - W f 1 --1.421 .-+-- - iewvew 4 'U 5. 0- :E 33-1 60 'CT 2 ,-no an an Pl' an no 23 4-ov av S. 1 U-I l-B MJ 1-D OOL H SCH SENIOR HIG Ein vu, VI' 'QF-Tl CORVALLIS fx ui yf 01 GTE 1 ,Q 'js -'ji ,J l . ., H vv' -.-.. 'A , , w . . .ll :'fj-- 4 4,-91:5-f IT - yl' I, ll ' gn Y c ,I . , ,QP 5 4 ygw 1 W - Txffz- -,5 ,1,g, - W - 7 f L iiA ?ii9 7?5 'W4Pf -. I -.. . 1929 Qlhintimini i Glrnplpivz HIGH SCHOOL TR OPHIES 'Nik C-'wv:x,N ' af mx M KG? E ,LA Lawn ga 1 M4 'til 'lr- 'E X , ' '43-if f f '- , - ' 1 ' ' l ' s C J ' ' 'X' ,, - -U.-f . .im .. ' .lr 5 U- 'ff - ' -f --f. ,fi ,. H ' l , v --.....l.M 0- Al A?-Q., ,-, , - .. 1' M .- . -' ,L-V ,, ,- ,M ' -1- , Y fr Y ' -A-ii--- 14'-0 f' -Q.-' -A S- 1 ' Q ---- Q. - gf--'f 'e3? . -- A - W -' P V ---Ni -, V- LF- LT- ' Glrnphivz l-l Qlhiniilttini 9 1929 Trophy Case lllfllli are few things in Corvallis High School which better show the achievements of our institution or of which the students are more justly proud than the oals trophy case in the front hall. like the sight of a miser's hoarded gold, the shining silver contents of this case against their rich maroon background urge us on that we may enlarge this monument to the glory of C.H.S. Not by only one or two organizations or activities have these loving cups been brought home, but by all student activities. llere may be found represented Athletics, liorensics, Music, Commerce, and Dramatics. ln the athletic group there are three Spalding cups-two of them first awards from Pacific University track meets in which both Oregon and XVashington High Schools competed in 1926-1927-1928, and one from an indoor meet at Pacific University. There also is the Honeyrnan trophy of 1923-won at Pacific University in an Oregon and Wfashington meet, as well as a baseball cup of many years ago. The oldest athletic cup in our possession was claimed in an indoor traclt meet at Portland, 1922. The very first loving cup to crown the effort of Corvallis Iligh in interscholastic activities was obtained in a Declamatory contest by lforrest 15. Lance in 1915. Another trophy was added by forensics in 191S. ln this trophy case may be found ample justification of our pride in the Corvallis lligh School Band. Besides pleasing us with its harmony, this organiyation yearly brings home its silver spoils. Now we find on the lower shelf a cup equal in sive to one from which Polyphemus might have drunlt. On its shining side is told how the Band of Corvallis High was acclaimed for three successive years the best in Oregon. Since 1926 we have held this cup as our own permanently. Grouped around it and perhaps step- ping stones to it, are five smaller trophies which denote the winning of first place in State Band contests of 1924-1925-19.26, third place in 1928 and second place in 1929. One of the objects of the Band is to place in our case as many trophies as it has mem- bers and it is well on the way to that goal. The Glee clubs and soloists added their offering in the form of the grand sweep- stake prize from the State Music Tournament at Pacific Universty in 1928. Three smaller cups were the gift of Dramatics, Thalians, and a society. The Commercial department, by turning out excellent typists has made possible the addition of a first prize cup from a state contest in 1928. l.et him, who doubts the efforts or ability of Corvallis High to place itself among the first in the state, study the contents of our trophy case and revise his opinion. If he be a student let him strive to live up to and add to what others have done for C11 1.S. in the past. C71 Y N f- W if 'ji -i F' , . . 3 fs, 'y - : :Elin N , Cm, I M an Ma, -A I Il ' Q C- M. v -2 - N- . Q M gt :xi In L I 4 ' rl f? - iq, T 1 1' - 3.1195 lwlfgr .Wm .., 'ff ts r-- g .4 9 F'-.4 -..Tl '-' J'--5 ' 1929 C83 L fo LX mtl QALIA40 li Cllpintinniui -- EIhP Minurt The Minuet W'hen dames wore hoops and powdered hair, And very strict was etiquette, Wfhen men were brave and ladies fair, They danced the minuet. Slippers, high-heeled with pointed toe, Trod stately measures to and fro. Quite demure, sedate, and bowing low They danced the minuet. Over his lady's outstretched hand Each gallant bows so gracefullyg Gracious of mien, with manner grand, She sweeps a courtesy. Our whirling steps of modern days Those lords and ladies would amaze, Yet the minuet we still must praise For grace and dignity. The music was of softest strain And harmony enhanced it all. No rasping jazz, the modern bane, Stained the graceful ball. Dainty steps, incline of brow, Sweeps and courtsies to the floor so low, Combined with flashing cutlasses and courtly bow, Betokened the stately ball. Days of the minuet are long gone by, Memories alone remin, And naught will be left if these should die: Minuet return again! No longer dames wear powdered hair, Cosmetics make them fairy Those days are gone, we wonder where? O! Minuet return again! xx 1 H C ex 'A X -an U a if' - EEWL. film Ldv . xi? I l f -.sa I-Hire +-I-Zi T 12 by iii- I .K-Ei: in f Q1 2' Z- 37 A 2 ' A - , -' 'N .1 .'T . - ,1,,, 4- - ' 2 Srlpunl Enarh -1- Cllhintimini s 19251 The School Board A. ll. IDARLING, Cffmirizlurl M. lf. NWOODCOCK HARRY AULD ll. lf. W'Al.TlfR A. W. l,.'XXVRlfNCl1 ll. l.. MACK, Cf m'IA k The School l5o.u'4.l has brought nlwout .1 very successful year in its support of the high school. They have faithfully stootl lvehintl it in :ill its achievements and backed its work with their untiring support. All through the year they have supported every activity and thus made it possible for the high school to make Ll bigger and better showing in all it has tried. C95 1929 C105 Qllgintimini -1- Supmutvnhvnt l ilIliY SUPLRlN'I'l'.NllliNl', I-'. li. KLUMMINGS Legend tells us that Chintiniini, an lndian maiden, from the mountain top so guided her people by cloud of smoke and pillar of fire that she saved them as a nation. -lust so, in all the walks of life, are found forces which shape the destiny of the people. llere is this school, your annual, the Chintimini, is one of the torchbearers to point the way to better things. ln its pictures, stories, and records you will see, as in a mirror, the life light,-the spirit of the school waving you on to unsellish thoughts and actions. To all of you boys and girls these pages in after years will bring back the happy joyous days of youth when you laughed and played, studied and built high hopes in the beautiful city of Corvallis. X - f 'Nf NN --Q27 'e 4' tiff' 1 dau 9 3-'L - ' WV -gig Q -in -by 'l tl' -2 :n I V 4' ' G' g 'Ml 'X' i E ? -- 1 u i! ! J Ahminintratinn Qlliintimini 1929 i PRINCIPAI ll. XV. ADAMS The four years of high school life may be considered as an adventure into a world of purposeful activity. These activities being: scholarship, sport, comradeship, and student govern- ment. It is our aim that each pupil may have the opportunity to explore each field in order to find the thrill that comes from discovering something new in the class room or laboratory, to have the confidence that comes from the mastery of some game or sport, to attain hahits of ease in getting along with folks, and to lea1'n through active participation in student gowrnment, the fundamental duties and privileges of citizen- ship. X C113 X f 4 A- -,ffl 2 32,4 f ' A i Q 4 .- . F3-:, :. u jig - 1 ' i i E3- A , 5 1131551 gg 'J ' 'C 1925 Qlhintixnini ---Q Ahminizirattnn Miss LURA Kieisizn B.S. Oregon State College llonie Eeonomies Azlvisor of Senior Class Arts Club MRS. Hlxziai, H. XXVATERMAN, B.A. University of Wisconsin American History Soeiolougy liennoniirs Geometry Early Ainerienn Cluli Miss ETHEL RANNEY, B.Ph. Linfield English Journalism Library Arlvisor of Bohemian Advisor of High-0-Scope Miss Ei..olsE REED, Willamette University Geometry Advanced Algebra Camp Fire Girls Ninth Grarle Atlvisor Miss AGNES voN LIQHE, B.S., B.M. tlreqon State College University of Oregon English Glee Clulm Instructor Miss MABIQI- PATTON, A.B. Paeifie University Biology Girls' Athletic' Clubs C123 l t MR. W. W. PA'rT15R- SON, B. S. and Ed. University of Oregon Physics Biology Hi-Y Radio antl Camera Miss AvocA MCMINIS, B.A. University of Oregon University of California Latin MR. VVM. A. CASS, B.A., G.S. University of Oregon Oregon State College Mathematics English Cl.ess Cluli MRS. MIiRl.E BON N ln' DAVIS, B.S. Oregon State College Home Eeonmnies Novelty Arts Clubs Asst. Atlvisor of Girls' Lea MR. MARTIN SCHREIBER, B.S. Oregon State College Yoeational Agrieultural Future Farmers of tlreuun Coach F. F. of U. Basketball Team Coach F. F. of O. Play 4 5 X C 'V W X i Lbr' U D 'grin 1 'ff L. t,,-,nga - - 1 sngllna M F2 'i', 'F '? ' ill-r .5. ---V, ll f J Xfi-' f 1' 9 , R F A 1 Q 1, -. 1- A 1 - if - Ahminintratinn l-- Glhintimini A 1529 Mus. ADA D15 YARMON B.A. llriivorsity of Washington l'uni1m'rrianl I,Pllill'tIlll'Ill Typing: Sllttflllilllfl liusini-ss English Mn. FRANK L. FRANCE, B.S. Mu. State' Tl'AtL'llPl'S' Collvgv Stout Instituto Orvgun Stats' Follvm' Industrial Arts Morlcl Airplane Club Miss WlNll4'RIilD C. -IAcoBsoN Uri-gun Nornml School Svvrvtzi ry Miss E1n'l'H W. DAHLBERG, B.A. llnivvrsity of Oregon Spanish Birnl Uluh Miss VIERA I-Ioimtan, B.S., B.A. Ur:-gun Stain' Cnllvgc' llnivvrsity of Ori-gon Aint-rirnn History Fivirs Soriology 'I'r:n'c-l Club Advisor Junior Class KI. J. Housiin, B.li.L., B.A Minvrzul Sprinizs full:-cv Conunvrrr- Chintiinini Advisor Stutlvnt Counvil Advisor Miss MARX' Gw1aNno1.YN Sc:Hoifi131.u, B.A. Univcrsity nl' Washington History I1Olb1ll'lIlll'lll English Worlil History Art Club Miss ETHIQL Flmzliau, B.S. Orvgon State Collvgi' l'unnnvrt'v Offivr' I,l'ilt'liCl' fluh MR. H. S. MCCURI.I'1H' Washington State folic-gc Oregon Stzitv fullvgc Bunfl 0rcli4-strai Miss MABlil. A. BENNETT. A.B. Univvrsity of Wisvonsin linivvrsity of Washington Hvuil of English :intl Drtunu Pulmlir Spvziking Atlvisor of Girls' Lcuguc Drninzxtir Club Mk. H. S. PARKER, A.B. Algr-lwrn A Pusct Sound Collvgr Dirrrtor of Athlvtirs l Advisor of Blur C Club l l t . 13 ' C I X t J ' l' ' la' p J! v .-1 rl' X n an-LL -A Q -any 4 :Min V - ,jlrriq ,,t 3 ' . A' - ' Wg, Q e - it - i H - -- 1 i f i!'5S' -'- 'x1l?iJi-ggfiilwul-. S- - ' ' 5 -2'-1 . --,,,,-,-An -H ' --ul-I 1929 Qlhintimini --- Stuhmt Glnunrtl fo CX vel ii. vi-ll STUDENT COUNCIL First rowflmcelia Bates, secreturyg Ralph Rawie, presidentg H, W. Adams, principalg Robin Bateheller, fir:-I vim' president, editor of lligh-U'Seopi-g Darwin Womlcorlt, ll'l'2lSlll'i'I'. Second rnu'-Yarrlyn Bllfhilliilll, third vice-preslulentg Everett Lzurnc-il, Junior prrsirlentg Bruce Bearflslry, sc-cmnl vice president: llanmml Babb, Soplimnori- pre-siflenlg Warts-n Reid, Svninr presirlenl. 'l'hii'cI row-llarolil Whitt-sitlv, lligli-0'Si'ope lnnnagerg Wanila Allen, editor of Cl1illlllllllllQ J. J. llouser, advisory Jack lluuser, nianager of Chintiniinig Lani Brown leader. Student Council for 1929 The Student Council, composed of the leaders of the school activities who have been chosen as executive representatives by the Student Body at large, has again completed a most successful administration. The Council has been under the strain of heavy financial difliculties, but under the leadership of Ralph Rawie, it has been able to clear the slate for next year's council. Much of this has been due to our advisors, Mr. Adams and Mr. Houser. The Constitution of Corvallis High School was also revised by the Council this year. This very important work was done because the students thought that the constitution itself was not sufficiently complete. This piece of work has made it possible for business of all kinds to go more smoothly and easily. The councils to follow will be benefited in having an instrument by which they may be guided. 14p a I X9 'bv-4 X Ai- ck I ---.!sw-hJ jg4m..nt .nm + .5 '- 24:- . , --v-1 Al vi .f f f ' '7' a 2 1 - xr ' c s as ff .- fr ff- -c Q cr-- ,c , -- - fl 7 7f'-'Q. S ' . T -C 'ee .Q f- --- ,c - H 1 c, , ' YT, S -sm., - if :K 'fN't ' Q Swuinr Qinturg -1-1- Cllliiniilnint s Senior ffm Hifiow Xve, the Seniors, must admit Wfe once sat where the eighters sitg .lunior High's first eighth grade class- How that school watched our career lfrom timid students climbing fast To graduation, now so near. XY'hen as niners we were started Upper classmen were thwarted XVith a Circus stunt so clever That it first prize nearly took- Other bright moves seemed to sever That aged green glow from the rook. At length we left out Mellen's lfood, Our rattles and the bye-bye hoodg lfull-grown sophomores never play But contribute helping spirit. Any task given any day W'as accomplished with great merit. ln our Alunior year you'll find Stars of everv make and kind- liept school-spirit ball asrollingq Proved before the vear was done ilihat our class has right of holding 'liitle of A Number 1. Wfere supreme in the Circus race: Our Circus stunt won us first place. Another point that we must stressg Our banquet to the Seniorsq Cave it with such great success lt proved our strength as -Iuniors. As Seniors we are no slow pokes, We do things with true master strokes: Made W'arren Reid our president, Miss Keiser gave us aid- lioth upon our welfare bent Taught us to work unafraid. ln music, athletics, and debate, We made stars at a rapid rate: XVith Seventeen our Senior play XVe were over-satisfiedg Speaking of class sive we say, Quality not Quantity, verified. lfoi liighters, Old Time travels slow: The lfreshmen have so far to gog Sophomores aren't much nearer doneg -Iuniors are arriving there, W'hile Seniors have but just begun, And we ask, Next-W'here? i 1929 cw X ' If .4 0' I - f -Y - ii ff F5 gps 1 in - V1 , ..-.. , i ',Y I , 1 G ... - fl: Q, t . uagsa 'sf , -Vg g U i-A-hu yi ... 1-K 4 A S riffs Q f L --i Q AJ' i Q-L up ,g 9 -L O 1929 Qlhintimini 2 Sentara V Miss LURA KIEISIZR, Arllfixor ALEREDA QIANZEN Mt. Lake Minn. 1911. Thalian '27 '28 '29, Play '28, Class 5er,'27 '29, Orrliestra '27 '28 '29, Pres. Orchestra '29, Glee Club '28 '29, Quar- tet '29, Girls League Treats. '28, Forest Grove C-lee Club Contest '28 '29, Eugene Glee l'luh '29, Thalian Vaurleville '27, Minis-rvian l'res.'27 '28, Typing Team '28 '29, Christ- mas Pageant '26 '27. GRACE WORKMAN Beaverton, Ore., 1911. Florensonian Ser. '27, Play '27, Girls League representa- tive '28, Glee Club '26 '27, Christmas Past-ant '2li,Class t'ouneihnan '27, A good frienml to all. CARROLL Llv1Nc:sToN Yirtoria, B. C., 1910. Football '28, 'l'rat'k '27 '28, Blue l ' '28 '29. Wil will shine thiu a raclenre of zu rugletl line. WANITA ALLEN Kings Valley, Ore., 1911. Bohemian '28 '29, Glee Club 27 '28 '29, tlperetta '28 '29, Ionian Vie l'res,'28, Editor t'hintimini '29,lliglt-U-Scope '28, Class l'ounril '28, Stu- mlent Counril '28, llelegateto Press Conference '29, Dele- uale to 0,S,l'. Exposition '29, Pres. Chintimini Club '29, Senior Cirrus '29. A Qoonl worker antl a frientl to all. NAmNi-: Ml1,LHoL1,1cN Portland, Uregon, l9l2. l'lass Pres '26 '27, Student Body Ser. '27, 'l'halian Play '28, Bohemian '27 '28 '29, Ser.'28, Girls League Pres. '28, Yire-l'res, '27, Senior l'irrus '26 '27, Uperetta '27 'us '29, Triplt- Tritt 'zu '27, Girls Quartet '27 '28, Student Council '26 '27, Delegate to Euzene Conferenee '27, H-0, S, Stall '27, Faithful to cluly, loyal to frientls. ' 4 WARREN REID Marshfield, Oregon, I9I2. Class Pres.'29, Bohemian '27, 28 '29, Thalian '28 '29, Play '28 '29, Senior Play '29, High40ASCope Staff '28, '29, Glee Club '28 '29, Operetta '29, Debate Man- ager '27, Christmas Pageant '27, Stuilent Couneil '28 '29, Track '29, Delegate to 0.5.11 Conferenre '29, Senior Cir- eus '26 '27 '28, Glee l'luh Pres. '29, Boys' Trio '28 '29, Hi-Y Club '28 '29. BRUCE MARTIN Minn, Minnesota, l9l2. Class Vice-Pres.'27 '28, Glee Club '27 '28 '29, Opt-retla '28 '29, Senior Cirrus '27. A helper in any eause. DONALD ROBINSON Corvallis, Ure., 1911. Airplane Club Sgt. at Arms '29, Hi-Y '28 '29, Vice-Pres. '29, Glee Club '29, Uperetta '29, Class 'l'reas.'29. Energy antl persistence eontpu-r all things. ALBERTA STEELE Sioux City, Iowa, l9ltl. Senior Circus '26, Glee Club '27 '28 '29, Operetta '27, Christmas Cantata '26 '27, Councilman '28 '29, Thalian '27, Glee Club Contest '29, A little girl with lots of pep. ROBIN BATCHELLOR Vancouver. B. C., litil., Thalian '27 '28 '29, Glee Club '27 '28 '29, Uperetta '27 '28, Bohemian '27 '28, l'res.'2!l, Senior Play '29, High-O-Scope '26 '27 '28 '29, Chintilnini '27 '28, Yell Leall- er '27, Football '27 '28, Blue C Club '27 '28 '29, Ten Delegate to ll, U. anll 0.S.l'. '29, Senior Circus '20 '27' Track '29, Student Count-il '27 '23 '29, Vive Pres. Class '26, Glee Club '29, Boys' Trio '29, Christmas Pageant '26, Hi-Y '28 '29, 'I'll.lli.lIl Vaucleville '27, lftlitor lliqh- G-Seope '28. JACK l'lOUSliR Alsea, Urezon. 1911, Band '25 '26 '27' 28 '29, Manager '29, Chintimini Staft '28 '29, Websterian Ser,'27, Senior Cirrus '27 '28, tir- ehestra '28 '29. While there is will power there is a way. 4 16 5 . x . N ' -Xffil fd W ffl' U 5 ff' 9 'gli QB n 'E' -' .W - 2 . f f' l l' f 't 4-f m' i . ' -...E 'R if rrii T ' A .1 Bwninra A flllpintimini RALPH Rziwua wx - .- l'alousv, Wash., llllli. Blum- Clulm 'QT '38 'Slip llpcrvtta 'IITQ l'rs-s. Class 'ZSQ Pros. Stlulvnt Body 'IIllg Thal- ians '28 'IIElg Bohemian 'ZS 'II1lg Football 'IIT 'QS' IIEII Ilvlvuatv to 0.S.C, Confvr- vliri' 'IIEIQ Ilvlvgatr lo ll, of 0. f'llIlft'I'0llCl' 'II!lg Cllllllllllllll 'IIN Hur Studi-nl Borly Pri-xy. RUTH Mli'l'Zl.ER Ashland, Un-gon, lllll. lll'l'lHNll'li 'IIT 'IIN 'fflg Svc. anrl Trvas. lliglirll Srupl- 'IIT 'ZSQ Sopli C0llIll'll 'IIli 'IITQ Sl'lllUl' Cirrus 'IIS. Bruu s fris-nil. Ali'l'llUli LONVE Corvallis, Url-goii, lilll, Sliulvnl Council '25' '26 'ZX 'ISM Blum' 'LIT 'IS '2Elg Sw. 'II5lg Wvlrstvriali l'rvs. 'ZISg liaslwtlrall '27 'ZS '2llg Atlilvtir Mgr. 'IIX 'ZEIQ Bas- lwtliall Mgr. 'IIT 'IIN3 lligli- U Sropn' 'IIXQ Sr-nior Cirrus 'IIllg Class Coum'ilman 'IIlig 'l'ras'k 'ZTQ Popularity Con- I4-st. lln- is a boy of ll'llll0I' yvars, but is alrvacly lossr-fl upon lovr-'s sms. LIUHN GROSS Walla Walla, Wash., l5llII. Wolvslvrau Soriuly '1'r0as.'2TQ Play ZTQ Tlialiaii 'IISQ lligh- llSropn- 'IIN '2!lg Assovizitv lfllltm' '1IXg lfllihir 'II5lg Uvl- vuatv lo Prvss f'0lll'0I'K'IH'l' ll. rl' ll.'II!Ig Sturlvnt Council 'Elly liaiul 'IIT 'ZS 'Iftlg Glu- Club '2T. Mn' and My 'I'r'ombom- llllll Mary. lVlARK BRIGGS Cotlagv lirovm-, Orr., llllll. l oolliall 'IIT 'ESQ Baslivtluall 'LIN 'II!lg 'l'ravk 'IIHL Blum' Club 'IIS 'II!lg Trvas, Bolivm- ian 'IIED5 Tlialian '2Elg Baud 'II5 'IIli 'IT 'IIN 'IISI5 Orvlivs- Ira 'IBM Sr-nior Circus 'II5 'ZTg Class 'l'rvas.'2Ng lligli-U-Svopn' N Wg Cliintimini i1'iff l- lllvr- Club 'ZT 'QEH Mgr. ol' 0lN'l't'llll 'IIT 'IIS 'II!lg Wa Wa Soc. Sgt.a1 Arms 'Ili '2Tg Vivo l'rr's,'2Ng Play 'ITQ Ss-ir itil' Play 'lfll. KliNNli'l'Il COOPER Corvallis, Url-uou, ltlll 51-nior Cirrus '27 'ISL Haiulg Football Mglzg Baskvllmall Mixing Senior Play Munn: Cir- vulation Mgr, llgll'UfSl'0lN'Q liaslu-lliall '2El. A woman hat- vrp but noun-n lilw that typo. I I is 1929 HI3l.IfN TAYLOR Corvallis, Urs-gon, lflll. Mamakloslia Play 'ZIXg Trr-as. '28, If hor charms you cloulii, ask Art. DARWIN VVOODCOCK Corvallis, Urvgon, 1912. Class Councilman 'IIGQ Svnior Circus 'II6 'IIT 'IIX '2llg Cllrisl- mas Pagvaiit '26 'IITQ Wa Wa Pres. 'II8g Play 'IIXgllligh KJV Scope '27 'IIS 'II!lg Ciintimini 'IT 'IISQ Bolwmians 'IIS 'IIHQ Thalian 'IIX '2llg Prus. Blus- g:C lChll1 'gli 'II9g gr'vi 'Emi 'ont ia '2 'IISg as'1'l1al 'CIR 'IISM Track 'IISQ Stull:-nl Council 'IIS to 'Ill' Play Con- tvst ll. of 0. 'IIIPQ Sllulvlit Borly Trvas.'ZI!l. SUSAN D12 Moss Kansas City, Mo., llllll, lVlamaklosha I'r'vs.-A-li-cl 'IRQ S4-rx 'IIT 'II8p Thalian Yaurlv ville 'QTQ Play 'IIT 'fIHg Flow- :-r of Ycdrlo Stall' Dram. Tour namvnt lligli-O Scopv 'IIlig 54-nior Cirrus 'II5 'Sli 'IITQ limi liair is lwl' iwaklivss now and tlirn. HELEN Mc:Wi1.1.iAMs Porllanrl, llrs-non, lflll. Class Counvilm.m 'IITg lilvpto- manac' 'IIXQ lligliA0'Sropr 'IITQ Svnior Crrus 'LIU 'IIT 'IIS 'IIEIQ Cliinlimini Smiior I-Ifliloi' 'fllg Girls IA'1ll1ll0 Pl'U:llI'2ll1l Com initio? 'IIN 'IISH Bohm-mian '2fI. Shu may lw the girl who vop iocl most of this aml mailv up a litllv. IHIARRY C1.iN'roN Myrllv Point, Urn-., llll2. Class Trvas. 'IITQ Svniur Cir' cus 'II6 'IIT 'IIN '2Elg Boln-mr ian 'IIN 'IISOQ Vll'l'Pl'l'Y.':lli Tlialian 'IIT 'IIS 'IIEUQ x'illI4l0' ville 'IITQ Christmas Pasgvant 'IIS 'IITQ lliuli-UST-orw 'IIli '27 'ax 'eng Assn. Eriiror '29, lwkllll'lv1l Wa play YT. Mis jullgv mv not for my rom- plvxiou. Eroisxs WINKI.liH' Corvallis, Uri-gon, lfllll. Tlialian 'IIT 'IIS '1I9g Viva'- Prn-s.'29g Vauclvvillu 'BTQ Svn- ioi' Crrus 'IIli 'IIT '23 'ZEN Svnior Play 'IIUQ lliglrll Scopi- '27 'IIXQ Klcptonianiac '2Tp Freshman Councilman, Whvn joy anml mluiy rlasli, lvl mluly go lo smash. 6173 . I as qu. I ,' -3' TT. .f. -F'Tf.-. i Q- M ' x A ' I U n Y I ' L - IA' Q A Y-as 15 '1-'.i- . I 14w:vfasf ., p s n 1 'un 4 gm 'T n- ' V ' 9 ' ' R '- ' I T . T -, ' I l '3 A' 1 -S. A fm A I 'T w-XHWX awxqff, Af 1529 Gliintinlini - JAMES MCWIl.I,IAMS Alpinv, Orvgon, llllil. Svnior Cirrus 'Zlti 'ZZTQ Hiuh- 0-Svopv 'Ill 'ZITQ Tlizilianis '29 '2!lg Mgr. Play 'ESM Wai Wu Play 'I!7g Stutlvnt Foun- ril 'ZZTQ Football 'IZXQ Bais- kvtliull '23 '29 Bluv HC Cluly 'llilg flliI'lfiilllllS Pllgwllll 'Eli '27, Gund Loolw, Gooil SI-nw -annul GIWICI-. NlYX'A TAI,Iso'I'T Nlonowi, NI'hI'1Isk:I, iltlll. Quivt hut not zinlm-vp. EvIiI.YN SCOTT forvaillis, llI't'gUll, lllll. Glvv flub 'lfllg OIII-wttzi '2fl. Shv finils pll'3lSllI'l' in all hvr work. WliNDliL BALI, Bvuvcr City, Na-hr., lflll. Wt' hope ht' lcvc-ps :It Ivziwt om' wlivvl on thl' Llfllllllll. Good lurk, WI-nilyl Fil-1l,IiN SMITH Hood River, Oro., lilll, Always rvzuly to fum- lhv worlil with ll Ianmh. BIZSSIIQ SMITII Allmny, Ori-., lllltl. A ri-Il lu-:ul with lots of i.l'il'llllN. 4 I 'B Svniurn MARI. LILES is Alpinr, Orc., 1911. WI-hstI'I'izIII SI'C.'ZlNg Christ- mus Pngmnit '27g Thuliunw '28 'ZIEUQ Play 'SIX 'ilflg Dv- I I ham- Club Prosidvnt 'LX 'Lllg BtDllC'lllllHl T195 Hgh-0-Scopv YR T295 Oraitory 'iliig Ex- lcmporanvous Speaking 'ZIEIQ Hi Y 'IT 'IIS 'ilflg Viva'-l'I'vs. 'ET 'ZISQ 5019228 'CHL Our Sil- wr Tl7!l2llt'tl Orzttor, JACK CURTIS Laitoniai, K1-nturky, 1912. lliuht man for an hig joh, MYRCJN GLIQASON vi1Ill'UllYL'l', Wash., 15112. All Stuff lligli-0-Scope 'ifllg All Mzr.'21i. Awfully gooili looking, hut ll2ll'IlllL'SS, EYI.IaNE JACKSON tlthI'llI', WLiah,, lllliil. Clit-I-rfiiliit-sf is the aunshinr- of tho livairt. lWARTIN SHEYTHI2 PI'Il0I', Oro., lflltl. Traivli 'IIT '28 'lfllp Foothaill 'ZRQ lVl:I','Ll7. As for :III nr uuvr, h0's woiitlvrful. EsTIiI.E MILLER Bvlllllllllltlllll, Oro., illll. l.Ilc' IS too short so why not I-II-'oy Il. C 18 Q - I x , N '-X511 4N. L X :' .. -X X? i2 gl I 'l I-1 'T M -,,. .... ., ,lj J-'1' , W ' fl Q-, .:,, :ii ,RY-f Qvninrn Tom LOGAN Wrvn, Urvzun, 1908. Chllllllllllli '29. lf yuu likv nur skvtvlnnu, thank lmn. CARULYN Vs7u,coX tulle-gv Puinl, N. X., 1912. Christmas Pam-ant '2tip G. A. A 'x 'b '7 Nu 'b '7 ....f....,......., 'l'haIian '27 '28 '29g Si-nior t'irruw. B stands for Bill- aslx l'arulyu il' it tl0l'Nl1'1. PAUL KU'rcH Varltun, Ort-umm. 1911. Glu- t'lulrg Opt-ri-tta '29g Hrs- pvrau vlt'K Pl'l'S. '27g Plaly '27. Happy go lucky as the ilay is lnnz. Douoiiiv CURRIN Munrm-, Ort-gun, 1911. vl'5l1t'1'l-lll '27 '2Hg Svs'i'vtLxl'y '27g Yvspq-rian llvspvrian play '2X. llicl aw shi- plvasvll anll wi-nl ln-r own nay. PAUL BAUER l'urvallis, Urvuon, 1911. Sn-niur Virvus '26 '27 '28 '29g 'I'halian '29g 'l'rvas.'29g Play '29g f'llI'iS7lll1lS Pagvant '27g IliuliOSi-Upv '2ti '27g Main- Wa Wa Play '2Ng Baski-tball '28, lHlNl'1ll'X'UlIi, but wc liki- lnln a Int anynay, Martha Stumpenhaus lwvraxril, kansas, 1910. tu. A. A. .fb 24 2h 29. A Qmnl sjnwl. Olhintinnini 9 1 - 1929 ANNA COLEMAN 1 Nlullvn, Nebraska, 1911. 01-nonian Society Vivo-Pres. '2Sg 5902235 Girls Glct' Club '295 Opcrotta '29g Thzilian '27 '28 '29g Ft-lix Hora Club '29g Vice-Prvs. Girls Imugliv '28 '29. She finds plvasurv in all ht-r work. Slimu. SWAIN Philmnuth, Oregon, 1910. Trark '27g Blur' C Club '28 '29. For him thc- clouds all haw silvr-r linings, wha-n Wa- nita's ni-ar. WYNNI'lTTA GU1'1IRlF Amity. Ora-ann, 1911. lVlinvrvian Suvivty Vic'vPrt's. '27p Gle Club '26 '27 '28g Opt-rvtta '26 '27 '28g Senior Circus '2lig llgli-U-Scope '26 '27 '2X' 295 Svnior rrprc-svn' tutivv to Girls Lcaguv '28 '29g Bohm-niian '29g Typing: Twain '29g Svnior Circus '29g Svuiur Play '29. All 1lllllHl4'5 zu'vn'l pvruximh- hlumh-s. IWAURICE SMITH llvalclv, Tvxas, 1910 Cllllllllllllll Clubg Hi-YQ Bo- lwlnian flub '29, A sinilv in his vyv. BERTHA BROWN Grants Pass, Uri-gun, 1911. ilu is Illj' job. LANT BROWN Fuuutvil, lowa, 1909. , Junior high Yell Imziflvr '24 l '25g Wvbste-riun Vicr'-Pres. '27g Christmas Pageant '273 Glu- Club '26 '27g Blue UC Club '28 '29g Student Coun- oil '28 '29g Ya-ll Leallvr '28 '29, For cvs-ry why hv hath an wlicrvfow. tw h U97 I 5 P' N5 ' 0:11 ...., 4- vila' 1 3 2 .,. f.rJl'4?k.i45'1i-Mgz.- .. - Li.+,: rl' '-K . - . A- '-'gi -W-.1 12'-4-WQL Q is g.. . dl! 9 IJ! HQ. ' I M' A-. LP 2. --. .41-'r-2 ' ,241 s ' ' . ., Q Q ' 3 - . ' -- QQ- ' FL A . if 1 ' HQ., ', - . f ' ' ..... ,,,,-W- -H ' 9-cuz-0 .iii 1529 Qlhintimini Seninrz fo LIaLA TAYLOR Corvallis, Orvgon, 1911. G. A. A. A lass with u world of pep. BEOIQY NEUMAN Canyonville, Oregon, 1911. All l ask is to liavo my own quivi way. ALICIA HUNT Salem, Ori-gon, 1910. Mani, Vice-Prcs.'27 g Glen' Club '26 '27g Operettu '26 '27g Senior Cirrus '26 '27 '2Xg Councilman '2iig Thalian Vau- Ilvvillc 'iliig Girls Leaglic Stunt Show '2X. A friend to all. WILSTON XWALKER Duffs-I', Orc., 1911. Class Yvll Lvaclvr '28g Class l'ounvil '2Xg Tvnnis Captain '28, ls it a lixiiiclivap to bv su l11lll1lSUllH'? X'liRNA TIIOIu1AI.I. Pl, 'l'Q'l'l'1l1't', Orvgoii, 1911. A hillllt'l1! is she- with gn-zit il'2IIlllllillly. HAROLD WIIITESIIIIQZ f'Ul'VLIlliS, Orvzon, 1911. lliqli-0-Sropi' Staff '20 '27g Managvr '28 '29g Band '27 '29 '29g Glvv Club 'ZX '29g Ups-ri-tta '28 '29g Boy's Triog he-nior Playg Stud:-nt Coun- ril '28 '29g Bohemian '27 '28 '29g Treas. '29g Wa Wa Play '27 '2Xg Christmas Pageantg 'rllilllilll '29g Vaudi-ville. A little main casts .I long shadow C201 I1 D Lt-AU GEORGI5 KELLY GEORGE FULLER Albany, Ora-gon, 1911 building aviator. HIZINZ HUEBNEIL Germany, 1909. RUTH VANCE folly like being iII lovin MARION WAGNIQR 1 Blackie ? . A VERNA WII.sToN 5 Uperctta '29. I E I I I 5' 'Nl LN pv Portland, Orcgun, 1912, The other Kelly brother. Band '26 '27 '28 '29. Our Orchestra Sec.'29p Hi-Y llub Uvbatv '29g Mgr.'2!lg lliigli 0,SCopv '29, He from whosi- Iips Ilivine oraiory flows. Portland, Oregon, 1912. Glve Club '27 '28 '29g Up, vrvtta '27 '23 '29g Typing Contest '28g Hlgll-f,'SL'tlIll' '28 '29g Thalian '29g Senior Play '29g Svnior Cirrus '26, No Corvallis, Urvgon, 1908. Travk '26 '27 'ZZXQ Football lx W ls it molil up lllll I Glu' Club '29g G. A. A.'29g I Qniflnn , E- 1: 1' 21 2. KNEE: r C ' T- , o irq. Srninrz Qllgintinnini -e A -fe ' 1929 ORLQ CUMMINGS Corvallis, Oregon, 12111. Gvrwrul Carpenter - lxundy :nun for ull, Mll.lDR1'1lJ NlxoN Nnul, North Dakota, 111011. Hi-nior Play. A girl with rml hgur that we like ax lot. FRED BECK Portland, Ori-gon, 15112. Whi-ro 1lu'rv's lift- llwri-'Q hope VmoiNlA SPURLIN lloml River. Orvuon. I Il. A. A. Lulu- manly girls, who um-s to Allxnny. Mvkrrxa Siam. l'ruwl'oril, Nvbr., 19111. Gln-v fluh '29, Opwviizl. Yep, shv's from thi- tllru-it-r Nrllltllhll Park. FRANK Mliiuuu. Allison, Iowan, 15111. Orclwstru 'Zlti '27 '23 'LZHQ Glen' Club Opera-ttu 'lilly Hi-Y Club. Hs' mlvlivors him papers and keeps to himself. N ANNABELLE BUSHONG Tulare, S. D., 1911. Her charm lies in her mod- esty. EARL SoN Roseburg, Oregon, 1911. Better late than never. LYLE LEEP Baker, Oregon, 1911. Senior Thalian Vaudeville. Always laugh when you can -it's cheap medicine. CLINTON KELLEY Portland, Oregon, 1913. One of the Kelley Brothers. CLARANCE SMITH Corvallis, Oregon, 1910. Blue C Club '27 '28 'ilflg Football '27 '28g Wrestling Mgr.'29g Hi-Y Club 'ZZXQ Truck Mgr.'29. Perseverunvc :above ull things. MINNIE KIRKLAND Scotland, 1911. A wee bit of Scotch. 1, 11 H 4 21 3 f X . - .1 gill-vx . 9- fi, 4 1 -LL ig., Lai-A M- C - .:r,?,.i' b- ' L v- Q S 1 .ie ,Q . 1 1929 Olhintimini Bminrn MlI.LlCENT WALKER Dufur, Oregon, 1910. Can she play the piano? Say, can a duck navigate? TED GOLDSMITH Salem, Oregon, 11112. President Class '25 '26, Son- ior Play, Track squad '28, Ad Staff High-O'Sc0po '28. Stronz reasons make strong ambitions. LA VERNE GOVE Philonlath, Oregon, 1911. All we can say is, we like he-r. ONA RUNKLE Portland, Oregon, 1911. Felx Hora Club Treas.'25l, Senior Cirrus '28. Qui:-t but she is nice. B1fT1'Y BROWN Ora-nco, Oregon, 1911. Svnior Circus '28, G. A. A., Glev Club '29, Operetta '29, Laugh and the world laughs with you. NORA SUMMERS Corvallis, Orogon, 15111. She will surprisn- you. KELTON STRADCR Roseburg, Oregon. Tho boy who hvlpml with all this stuff. LEONARD HELD Nc-wberg, Oregon, 1911. Football '26 '27 '28, Basket- hall '28, Wrestling '25 '26 '27, Track '27 '28, Blue C ' Club '28 '29, Glu-9 Club '26 '27 '28, Ops-rftla '27, K'lu-vr- ful lkv. HAR1.AND CZLODFFLTER Wasro, Oregon, 1911. Dcmosthr-nian Play '27, Wrestling '28 '29. They no wild, simply wilcl, over mr-, MARY STONE lVlrlVlinnvill0, Ore., 12112. Minervian Society COUlH'il1l1LlIl '27 '28, Let me live, and lvt me lauuh. EARNEST CHRISTIAN Culbertson, Nc-br., 111111. A is for anxious, that's how thcy all are. KLENGSTON RUDIE Euga-ne, Oregon, 1910. His hobby is drawing. f 22 D , ' X N 'RC-ft 'ff 2' 5 lf' - :B . BY 0 1 LX ' , ,. ,gn-, If , 'fa I .L .At fx, Q, . ,f H., , . - , , A - - -24.142, is ' in . v ' ' . F., . - -- .-... 2.13, QQ- 'H' 1.-ii-lg Sminrz Qlhintimini - 11929 Ml1.l1R1iD HliATH Montrosv, Colorado, 19113. G. A. Afiltl '27, Shu' govs to Salman, lou. JACK FULKERSON Portland, Urs-gon, 11111. All-nv, alonv, all alone. l'lliNRl1iT'1'A LOONEY .lc-ffm-rson, llrvgon. 11110. Snior Cirrus '2l'lg Girls lvaguv Stunt. A I1N'l'I'y heart mak- clh a flu-r-ry vnuntvnancc. CARY1.1a PRUIQTT Shy and good. MARTHA EGGLRS Altvnhurl. Mo.. 1911- G. A. A. '26 '27, 1 would rather bv capable' than great. EST:-uiR JACKSON l'orvallis, tlrvgon, 11010, lilvv Club '20 'ZIX. Clwvrfull- nvss is thc sunshinv of thc hvart. ARTFIUIK TICKNIQR Colfax, Calf., 1910. Sgt.-at-Arms Chivftain '27 '28, Basketball '29, Tllrrc' is fionvsty in good fcllowship. GLADYS JOHNSON Harrisburg, Orngon, 1910. Let this describe thc undu- srribablc. RODNEY PHILLIPS Cottage' Grove, Orc., 11411. Treas. Arclunedian '27, Glen' Club '29, Opcrotta 'Z!l. 1 am satisfird because I am just inc. DARLENE HALL Westport, Ore. A new grl that wc havvn't had a chance to get acquaint- ed with. KENNETH HAMILTON Oakville, Urvgon, 1911. Ag. Play '26, Stock Judging team '27 '28, Future' Farnlcr of America '28 'Lilly Sec. Play '20, Assume a virtue if you have it nut. RAYMOND SANDWICH Corvallis, Oregon, 1910. Wise-ly say I ani a bachelor. 123 J , X ., ' Il' ' .,,- gl! ' Q. 1 A' If r ' ,.,-...ML A IF :.1'ra-- , --A l ,1 ' vu- .-.77 xii:-: 'f' U, . AL thiru e .. A' , A -H-1, A 1 :Eyes . '?'l'Qi435:3i:s.mfL., -- --- ----Y-,-.,.,H . . rr ---- .1-..,,,,.. 1929 Qlhintimint. Srmnra Louisa DAILY Kansas City, Mo., 1911. Class Valley Ball '26 '27 '28g Class Basketball '26 '27 '28, Class Baseball '26 '27 T285 Glcr' Cluh and Operetta '27 '28, Why shnulfln't I laugh, l'ln not dead yet. FLORENCE Woonsimz Typing Contest. Mako it a BIG su rprisc Florence! HELEN PLATT Como, Montana, 1912 Scrviro is the keynote to hap- inessi PAUL ZILK Rirvvillr, Iowa, 151112. Track '29. Quite good look ing but often looks are do reiving, aren't they Paul? HELEN MILLER Urs-gon City, Orc., 1011. Her hanil is ready and will- ing. FERN MCKLLOWN Payette, Idaho, 1911. G. A. A. Content ani I. Q24 MAURlf,lPl PARMIQNTIZR Grvnrll. Iowa, 1910. Agrarian Virc - Pres. '27 1VI K'SlllllE '25 'lffi 'ilflg Font hall '26 '27 'QXQ Track '28 Blur HC fluh 'ZI7 'IIN Z!!! Livr whilc' ynu'rr livinu, fu you'rc livinu a long tinu-. CLI!-'FORD JACKSON fallmun, Calif., 11109. Bless:-rl with common ani plain svnso. Romair BROWN A now hoy from Montana. I'Ilil.lzN Mlc:HAral.s Days Crook, Orc., 1911. Sho keeps us wondering. JAMLS G1i1.l.A'Tli1' Corvallis, Orrgon, Illll. Iivs-Ye-s Play '28, Tl'l'ilSlll'0l Dramatic Flub. Wants-fl: gum! memory anil a littlc- mmL timol OMAR LLOYD Rorkvillo, Calif, lllll, Why hurry - tomorrow ruining. J . i N C-'s'wf wN .hi L BHD , 4 1- rfffdx ---.f..- A-1g',jQm..nei::i.!5 + ,- L X'f.':: H- f 'VL :' I 9 'ei' Xe A Q Elm . 'r--X - 3 5 'a i 'ir L-r Qrninrn Cllhintimini - A1529 MARJQRIE MASTIiRS York, Nvbruska, 1912. Sm-nior l'irm'us '28, Thalian '23 '29, Soc. '29, Gil'l's I.c-agus' Council '23, IIiuh-0- Si-npr '28, Christmas Pago- ant. Ask Don-he knows nioro about hm' than wc chi. QULGA NEUMAN Stanloril, Tcxas, 1909. All I ask is to go my quit-t way. BARBARA BELL Alberta, Canada, 1911. ul.-0 Club 'zu '27 'us vu, Ups-rvttu '28 '29, Svnior Cir- rus '28, Us-nonian Sum-if-ty Vic:--I'i'vs. '27, Pres. '28, Novi-lty Club Pros. '28, Girls I.i'aii:iu- Counril '28 '29, Fi- nanvv Foiiitiiitlvt' of Girl's I.:-agztu' '27 '28. Mannvrs Spvak lourlcr than words. GRACE ATWOOD Wvnnka, Uklahoma, 1911. Mine-rvian Svrrvtary '28, Play '27, Sc-nior Circus '27 '28 '29. Small?-YL-sl But ask Jimmir. KA'I'IIliIK1'N ANDERSON IIH5t'l1llI'lI, Ori-goii, 1911. l air trvssvs Ullllllltlll' many a IIISIII. l HAROLD SWAIN Corvallis, Oregon, 1910. Band '26 '27 '28 '29, Band lVlgr,'29, Vice-PrvS,'29, Banll Librarian '28, Orchestra '29, Glo Club and Opcrvtta '28, l Arfhemcdian Society Trcas. '28, I m-vt-r trouble trouble until trouble troubles mv. MARTIN COOPEY Portland, Orvgon, I911. Banll '26 '27 '28 '29. Ldllllll and the worlil laughs with you--anyway it laughs with Izzy. GEORGE RICE Wilmer, B. C., 1908. Every man is ai volume if you know how to rcarl him. HAROLD BROWN Forvallis, Oregon, 1911. Blur' C Flub '28 '29, Pros. Hvspvrians '28, Football '28, Svnior Cirrus '2X, Banrl '27 '2X '29, Wrcstling '28 '29, Trark '28 '29. Laugh at the worlrl, and the worlrl laughs at him. Do AVRIT Oklahoma City, Okla., 1909 Class Pres.'23 '24 '25 '26, Senior Cirrus '25 '26 '27, Football '25 '26 '27 2X, Wrcstling '25 '26 '27 '2R' 29, Blur- C Club '25 '26 '27 '28 29, Pres.'2li '27. Mako somc vxcusr for people in love JANET ANDERSON Amvs, Iowa, 1911. Glu- Club '26 '27 '28, Up' vrvtta '26 '28, Oononian So, rinty Ti'0as,'27. Shi' likcs John prrtty well. 4251 , X c .,. ' T l 1' ,E gl! ' ,, J 1 A1 If - 4 II - ,, ...-- . in 4 L W :Fi ' C , Jw - , i, 2 3215541 ' e 1929 Cllgintimini e lilag i Seventeen Perhaps the most outstanding of the accomplishments of the Senior Class of '29 was the presentation of the play Seventeen. The east and Miss Mable Bennett worked hard in order to present such a fine entertainment and we wish to commend them upon it. It was thoroughly appreciated by a large audience. Seventeen by Booth Tarkington is a well known story and the play is even better known. It is a story of youth and summer time. Willy Baxter, played by Robin Batcheller, a boy, at the in- between age of 17 feels that he has grown up and deserves to be treated as a man. He is very much hurt because his father, Mr. Baxter, played by Warren Reid, refuses to give him a dress suit-his life-long ambition. Mrs. Baxter, played by Mildred Nixon, tries to help him as she realizes the boy is at a critical stage of live. About this time a girl comes and visits the city for the summerg she is Lola Pratt, played by Eloise Winkley. jane, played by Ruth Vance, was Willy's little sister. She was the comedy part of the play. Mark Briggs played the part of the negro servant. XVynetta Guthrie played the part of May Parcher, the girl whom Lola came to see. Mr. Pareher, Donald Robinson, can't stand Lola's baby talk. She is known as the Baby talk Lady. johnny Watson QI-Ieinz Heubnerj George Crooper QHarold Wfhitcsidej joe Bullitt fTed Gold- smithj and Ethel Bokc Clisther -Iaeksonl gather to give Lola a farewell party. Here Lola will have nothing to do with Willy and he learns that she cares nothing for him and only for a good time, just as his mother has said. Q26j ' i , X C Nl 'wN .hi fx.. LA L Q Ce HE-'H i- mes'HL Q- I B-04 vs -g' Li'-6 Ei- HY, if Ag il ll giiqk ti 1-41 c, as 5 Y Bwninr will Glhintimini e 1929 Senior ill To whom it may concern: We the following members of the class of I929 having reached the end of our High School career and being of solid mind and principle do after ample consderation hereby submit our last will and testament: To Mr. Adams our new principal we leave our sincere appreciation for his services in making our Senior year a real success. It is with profound regret that we, the individual membei's, of the Senior class upon having to leave the old familiar classrooms, leave the underelassmen the follow- ing: I, Nadine Millhollen, bequeath my popularity and good looks to I.ucelia Bates. I, Ralph Rawie, bequeath what's left of my shoes, after my many hiking trips to Albany. to Glenville Newton. I, Susan DeMoss leave my singing ability to Olive Olsen. I, Carrol Livingston, leave my big feet to some underclassmen who will pound the halls as loud as I did. I, Kenneth Hamilton, leave my ability as a future Agrarian to Howard Gibson. We, Wairreii Reid, Dar Xvoodcock, -lim MeXViIliams, Kenneth Cooper, Paul Bauer, and Harry Clinton who have sole title to that of Rinkydinks leave it to who- ever feels that they can manage it. I, Mildred Nixon, leave my red hair and charming way to manage the physics class third period to Carolyn Gaskins. I, Henrietta Looney, leave my graces to Allison Comish. I, Kelton Strader, leave my ability to keep my hair combed to Hal Gross. I, Kenneth Cooper, leave my long legs to Marky Rowland. I, Mark Briggs, leave my handsome athletic figure to junior Gilmore. I, Walnitil Allen, leave my ability as editor and my good disposition to my sister, Wiiionii. I, Marl Liles, leave my orami-ical ability and my egotism to Dorothy Cummings. I, Johnny Gross, to my beloved brother Hal, leave my fussing ability. We, James McW'illiams and Grace Atwood, leave our parking place in the high school to Curtis Brown and Gertrude Wcmodcoclt. I, Myron Gleason, leave my swiftness of getting off the school grounds to get my Lucky to Trist Davis. I, Paul Bauer, leave my ability to get along with blondes etc., to Raymond Babb. I, Harold Wliitesidc, leave my beautiful red, curly hair and the way I have with great men to whoever will take it. I, Dar Woodcock, leave my good looks to Hai-old Merryman. I, Robin Batcheller, leave my quiet and reserved way to Dan Lloyd who I know will Walllt it. I, Eloise W'inkley, do hereby and herein bequeath my blonde hair to Hazel Tibbets. I, Alfreda -Ianzen, leave my future promises as a piano player to Maxine Peterson. I, leave to the Bigger and Better Fussers my best wishes.-fsignedj Heinz Heubner. I, Alberta Steele, leave my charming voice and graces to Ramona Hand. I, Harry Clinton, leave my cheerful disposition to Miss Bennett. I, Otto Oetjen, leave my wrestling ability to Marky Rowland. I, Wiirreii Reid, leave my old suit of overalls to the president of the incoming Senior Class. I, Becky Newman, leave my turned up nose and way of rushing in ahead of other people to Shirley Stuart. ' I, Alicia Hunt, leave my hands, fwhieh by the way are a great help when it comes to talkingj to Bertha Richmond. t I H X Q f27l ' ., M : :z4.. --- 21 ' f 'F f f El., is-J. -2-it i btw? .A get L' ,lil i Il v :ri e T- ' V h Nuts? vlxz- - YNL - I ' .,.. '-gr,-Ei. f - 17:-5 Y g' --af' 1929 Cllllittiimitti --i--lgrnplivrg Senior Prophecy Father Time! lfather Time! Wliere are you? cried a small boy with an anxious voice. Wlii1t is it that you wish my little man? said an old bent figure in the doorway. The little boy shyly edged nearer to the famed character, I wish you would tell me something about the class of '29 please. Ah! my little man, you are asking a lot, but let me see. Father Time leans his scythe against the wall and turns back the pages in his huge record book. Here we are. Wliilt do you want to know about this class? I would like to know what they are doing now, stated the child precisely. So the old man seated himself on a chair and the little boy sat on a stool at his knee. Wiirren Reid is mayor of Utopia which has grown so that it has annexed Corvallis, Albany, Eugene and Salem. This famed city has a population of 1'i,000,000. Wilston Walker and Marl Liles have entered politics. They are both running for Senator from Oregon. Liles favor a dry platform, while Walker a repeal of prohibition. Alicia Hunt is rendering selections on the organ at Philomath where huge crowds attend and are awe-stricken by her beauty and proficiency at playing the organ. Eloise Wiiikley found her dream boy of the blue eyes and golden curly hair in Harry Clinton who holds the position of night watchman on the streets of Seio. james McNWilliams is now the happy daddy of eight sweet little blue eyed chil- dren. james is now a famous doctor. Waiaita Allen who loves literary work so dearly has commercialiled this love and is helping edit annuals of schools far and wide. Robin Bateheller has made a great name for himself in the military world, and attributes his fame to his help-mate. Don Robinson and Alberta Steele are in the South singing darky songs and are getting by with it. Ruth Vance is on the stage and still plays the part of a little girl. Art Lowe is a nationally known boot-black being sergeant-at-.trms of the Boot Blackers association. He lives near his place of business. Mark Briggs is a designer of the famous gowns made in Paris in the dress estab- lishment owned by Grace Workiiiiin. lf you should wander down into the italian section of New York you will find Mar- tin Coopey playing a hand organ for his famous red-headed monkey, Harold Whitesicle. Now if you will go to the Jewish section john Gross will be found in a pawn shop. He is a big success. Harold Brown and Ralph Rawie are doing a song and act on the lianchon Marco circuit. Alfrieda Janzen is accompanying Nadine Millhollen, the famed opera singer, at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. Myron Gleason is broadcasting for the Lucky Strike Hour on the National Broad- casting company. Strangler Lewis is now managing Otto Oetjen in his forthcoming championship bout with Chub Christian. cm n -3 ,f e '2 - as 14.1412 32,111 C 0 LQRXI g -f - Ui, ar . C N --4:-ig f . .A l , ...,,..l Q h -A lc,-S.. ' -- LI U' A ii A 'lr lirnphrrg Glhintimini s 19251 XX'endell Ball, the world-linoxvn artist, is now doing a famous portrait of llenrietta Looney. Paul Bauer is now preaching the gospel to the younger children not to st1'ay from the straight and narrow way because it often leads to sleepless nights and tits of nervousness. Martin Sheythe is now a famed scientist with his laboratories at NVren. He aeeredits his success to his earlier training in Physics at C. H. S. under the well-known physics teaeher. George lfuller is a well-known aviator who maltes daily hopes across the Pacific to visit his wife, the fair-haired l,ueile, in llong Kong. Kelton Strader is known as Mr. MeXY'illams through his wife's fame as a writer. Mildred Nixon is now teaching lfnglish in C. ll. S. as sueeess to Miss Mable Bennett, and as a reward for her faithfulness she gets the well-known blue sweater. lfranli Merrill has become famous as a pop-eorn popper, having his stand on the cor- ner of Sixth and Madison. And that, my little man, is all I have time to tell you about. llowever, the rest of the class is as famous in the world of affairs as these I have told you of. cz-11 X I f' 4'- I Q 'P' 'ii :Elf -1 IT' fm 7 -rqiu J, I 5' -'-s --f f - -6-ft . ' .- ffl 6 I fl 1 ' P. ' ' .-,L ' . ' ti L fit, Q 154- fQwggL -.,f' 1929 ffl val 'Xi cm L Qllyintimini Juniors mejor Clam HiYf07Q! As eighters we stormed Junior High ln nineteen twenty-fiveg To back our school with all our strength Our goal for which to strive. XVe struck out boldly, earned good grades Of which we had no shame: No obstacles could block our path, No matter whence they came. Lucelia was our president: Miss Cunningham to guide And help us eighters to become Niners with a stride. Again Miss Bates was president: Mrs. Randolph gave us aid- We were, on leaving junior High, A tip-top class full made. When little sophies we became, Proud were we 'tis true, Our growing stars were able to Defend maroon and blue. As we made sophomore history, Miss Schofield gave advieeg Bruce Beardsley, who was president, Solved problems in a triee. Took second with our Circus stuntg We might have taken worseg Consoled ourselves with happy thought That next year we'd take first. Now Junior year came on the scene, And how our class had grown! Until we're now the biggest class This school has ever known. Miss Horner is our counsellor, Everett Larncd, president,- Our athletes and debaters are On victory ever bent. Held Junior-Senior banquet, And boosted every sale- We'll take the Seniors' burdens Wlmen they leave the high school trail. -By Alison Comislv '50, a i fl ngu ex 3635? r ksnem ' i fe Q 44114 v 3 ' . p V ymztigijj--.-M L W if ll -' ID 'f- C X ' if ,, rJ.,., , -1,1 A L -if ' Ea 5 ll ' Ti V 'A nf- -' N L I V -l, , , ,J -rt-'M . A ' V-L..- , v . 1 is- 3' U fr 11 Y A i v Zluninrz -1+ Cilhintimiui e 1939 Vera Horner Advisor Luzerne Alexander Trmsllrer Evelyn Kerr Sm'n'fur-y Helen LaMar Cmmrif Bessie Price Winona Allen I ' -. '- wa ' as 'I-Lge g lilly I i A : - Z7- unior Gfficers Everett Larned l'1'vxiilf'r1l Alice Leah Buchanan Vfl't'-I7V'l'.Yit1l'Ilf Ellis Hall Svrgvarll-al-Arnzx Eleanor Gaskins C!JIl!Il'il Bruce Beardsley Lucclin Bates C315 ff ...Q gig A .fit : C-LX :-- ,- f ,w i f- 1:11455 .101 P o . . mg.. 5 . - . Q, - Q TA A K -in ' , M t 8 , - g - --M-F.. 'T 'i1. ' 1 if Q- - 'l -A ..1,QJ's:!FQL3gWq5L - , LX 1529 A H i A- i Cllpintixnixii 3luninrn fo First I'0NV1CilLll'l0S Buximi, Hgizvl Tilrlwts, Nluxinv l'v1ti'i'suii, Mary Hinil:-. .liiziiur Gihuurv, Mnruliwill- Alli-ii, Jilulniv Jvwvl. Svvoiiil i'ow'f-Ilrln-ii Huw, Wi-lilun liuynvs, Nuiwlw Jn-nkiiix, Mwgiril Bi'uu'n, Alqmnzi Hi-gulx, llolwrt Huwvlls, Iiurniliy fllllllllililh. Tliirrl ruw-'Dun Huyrl, K'h'nixgi Juiivs, Lvl' 51-yllvl, lmlrvllm' l..lYIll, Tum Gi-nliuin, Gvoruiai Pulli-y, William: I.1-vi-v. Fourth mix'-'l'Iwliiiax Baimly, Iiilunr Mi-Mui'l'iN, May Il.milm. Louis livil, Rainiuiiax -Iilfkilbll, Neilson lnwkr. luvz Gillu-rt. Fifth rim--.luhn Irvinv, Imuh Bni'Li'v, Iylllllllli Q, wrt lilils-r, Doris Scott, I'.1ul Ilvlniivk. Sixth rmvf-Milnlrwil Burma-, Allwrl In Arn: l'1'i'nllss, Ilvlvn SIHIII All strong, l.vun.x Alla-11, lhviil Bl'Illll'ii, Alglllllil Bvuls, Trisi Uxivis, Ifiliigi lillawll. C323 x mgila 0 5 . C-'7Sl':A - . ai A ' ' D Di xi I, CA I - Ldgamm 3 if i P c - -- F XE - W 'v MA ,gif Q' Li -Q Y 4 ' tl - I ' 3f1IlIiIJI'5 ------l- Clllliniimini 1929 Firxt t'0XYTxvillt.lIll Dixon, Rnlwl't IltlWIlI'tl, Gvrtrlult' Wumlt'm'k, Ht'l'lN'I'l SlllI!Iltt'l'N, Jl1h.1 Hyslup, Lluyfl Nillhullvn. Svculni rmx--Lvthxl Smith, llonzthl xVlt!Itt'l', vl'l'llll 'I'uwnst'ntl, Hvlvn KlllIIIIlt'I'l'l', Elluu Hull, Miriam l5Iv.un.1stvr. l'nul Yunmlt. Third row-fAlit'v ftmllius. Hurts t'hristi.tn. Kounvth 3'liltht'l', lflxiv t'rmxhurst, Alison Fmniall, llnrultl tlvllxttly, Phyllis 1,1-xtw, Fourth ram llvlvu Rltlston. G11-nn Bt-isnvr, Ilvm' lhxrlinu, t'l4nrt-Iwo Smith, lh'r.thl IM- l.auu'y, Wilma S1'llr-1'm', I.luy4I Yaxttw. Fifth l'tHY'I'-l't'tl Wviw, listlwr Stahl, Ilatruhl Mvrry nun, l':Yt'ljIl l,1'Ilt'I', 1'fx't-lyn Wulkvr, Rutlm-y Shultis, lhmwlmt- Rim-. Sixth l'llXYJNIllI'X llohul, Arthur Uvtjvn, WiIli.tm Murphy, Yit'i.m I,tlI'.l, I'1I'llIll'iS HlltltHl'5tlHI, Bvrtit- D3 wrt, Jnhll 'l'.1ylm'. w gasp i ,. , , , 1' in 1 ' - 'Q' Q , V i J- it FI i i ln- Y i inn 4 , ' l X ff A. V .' , , f 5 'p : 1 at ll 4 ' ' my A V hs 9' Q' 4, fn-, t -:'f --- A A A 'fl A ,' I YI I 1 ,, 7 i , , I W T- ,F 1 1 2. 1929 Qlhintimini 3luninra JUNIORS First l'tHV1JlN0lJ'l Ks-vrins, Lloyd I.o4'kv, Wilma: Hmvzxrtl, Lluyzl Daily, liluinn- Nivvv, .I.mu-K Mvlntyrv. Sm' ond ruw-Mvrrit! Trunx, I'tllIl4'llill Dixon, Virginia Woodruff, Ruth l,auu'4-, Arthur Hurllmrt, Fnrrs-sl Mirkulsuxl, Max Rylauul. C343 ' - X N iff 2' ri g 9559 ,- M LA . l H, '-V 'Y qu' I i J - ' Snphnmnrr Qllpintiminiw ' - 1929 Sopbomore Clam History XVhen the Junior High was opened ln the fall of twenty-six Came a frightened bunch of graders To the Junior High to mix. There they soon acquired their bearings And they quickly looked around lfor some far new fields to conquer Also for new depths to sound. They proved themselves adept at dancing On the Senior Circus night Also showed they knew of singing To the audience's delight. Then they gave a lot of parties And held many meetings too By this way a class was forming W'hich would prove loyal and true. Some months later came the starting Of this class' Freshman year Wfhen they backed their teams with shouting Giving many a song and cheer. To lead their student body rightly A president then they all did choose A constitution was in the making For the Student Council's use. A name for themselves they were making Also one for junior Hgh Wliile their schooling they were taking Using it to learn and try. Sophomore year found them all working They wished to accomplish much ln the way of school and business For assemblies, plays and such. lfor Senior Circus they then practiced A Mother Goose Ball was their stunt You could find no trick more pleasing Makes no difference where you hunt. So of their class they now are telling They are proud of name and grade They have set a fine school showing By the average they have made. X 3 ff if? ' i . .5 ll 'I a ' . 'Q J' 1 4 'W s n u 414 M 4 6 V -,, H 1 VI '-Q l 1 Q, ,F --- 1 r L A 7-if e t T Ti, -, -' LX nl 1929 W'illinm Cass Advisrr Dorothy Wells Sc'z'rrfary Merle Long Viw- pmidfnf Vardyn Buchanan Ramona Hand Howard I.owc cw fo Qllginiimini ----Smplpnmnre Raymond Babb l P rvsid r' nt Bob Lane Trvasn rvr Harry Pittman Shirley Stuart Yell Lvudvr Punderson Avery Mary Wocmtlcock WN 'K Q ff X P' ,gum BHD ? A 912 1- MUL- 'ln , Qi: cs: :' ' - X A c Y V' 5 M- 4-t or - . V,-Q------, Lv' , ' K ' tr' I H:-YL, ,tr Y.. L-gi-is 5 ' -- A -' 1 Snplpnlltnrr---l Qllpintimiui 1929 1 aa .b LH, Q ' S a . X ' - - .L A 4 x I r A , lfmlll l'mx7Ilm'ix lluix. Xl.l1'u4m-Ilv Shun, ,ln-viv Ilmvs-Ils, l 1'.1m-vs Kylv, Y-v.'1x1.u1 Wm-xl, Huy l'.4intvr, Bvtty 5I.xl4'l.u', Swmui mn Inn.: 'NI1ll11.u11. .-Xllw1'!.e lluxlx. Swrlillu L'l1.all1lwrl.1il1, M.ll'f'l.l xll'lll'lH'j', Glmlyx Svnli, llxxvn lhnk, ,luhn 'l'.1l'r. 'l'hir1l l'uxx--XI.ul'in-rv Iivnlp, fXIilfll'ml l.ill5, Ilurullly flllllll. l':lll!l'!' l'.1IIn-rwn. M.ll'u:u'1-1 Slum, Nvil l'rilm'l1--II. Yi1':1ini.1 Slum. l'illllI'll1 :mx J1l.miI.n Nulvlv, H1-wiv XI.nvl,4-ml, Kllunw- lin-.Aly IC1lill1 Gray, . , . .. , ,. ,. 1 lln-nl.: Slum. 5lvll.l i.lu'lu'luw, Xhlrlq I-mxlnurl. I'lltl1 rmmaIl.nl1'I l.All1h'l', XIIQIIIIJ .lqn'kvm. 1-Imlp Maalxglv, livnnvth IH-llilmm-, Hlllft' Nlyvu, lhum Starr, Nunn Hillllullvlx. Sxxtln 1'mxfHlM1'iN Wm-iw. lfllvn .luInmm, ll.u'ol1l Xm'lll11.ll1. K.ellll3l1 lhullillxnll, Hlmlyx lhxluullxwll, Yvrlmnlu 'l'mxlxw'l11l. llnlwvlml W.ll'l'invl'. . , C373 1 .H f ' .-- fs .. W . an 6 f L1 ii Am K, : Hb' MQ ,, Qf' ?c'gx 'L A :sq ev' fl ffl! Qs v - Q Y Y Y -1 ,.v-- -' -- xx., -' l i - 4- 8 4, T- , I .q 1 :hymn N ,F L - I Q 7' Mir 'ki if ji? If 1 , ,E ' -QQEEQ W-main 1 '- 1212 H Qlhintimini ---lguphnnnnrr First rnw-.lnnws llruln-l', Ilzlrrictt Brgxnxlt, Ms-rlv Txnylor, Grace' l'ulv1l1gn1. H411 Gruxs, Bm-1'Ilm llivlllxmml. lin-rlv lNl.utvrx. S4-rnml l'KlXV FlIilh Alwqlhzun, Iiulwr! N1l'IAlUQI'llill, Audrvy Allan. l'm1'y I'r.m1t, Maury lillvn 5llI'lll'l'l', llillwrl M1'I :ul4lc-ll, Doris I'NUH'U'I'S0Il. Third row-I.il1lllvy Jzxnzvn, f'url.1 Ilnnxlu-xv, Ilulu-rt Limlsauy, lhrrix ll5l.ll11l. llmxinrfl Nvullm, llilliv Iflllvr, xvillillll! Bvrkio. Frmrill ram fVlnl'1:1rvl Avlu-soil, llolwri Uvzulx, Miro Amlvr-.un, John Lunn, .ln-wvll l'ur4's'll, Gvurqm' M:14'k0y, Maury Kzxtlxvrim' Jnhnwn. Fifth ruw41'.urrull lly1'r.u1'1, Maximus- liylmul, lCrlwsI Limlrus, Nu Anrlc-rwn, Huh I,mvry, Rulxy l'hI'lll'j', Hvx lkmshn-w. Sixth mmf NI-ll!-lI'I'I li.nln-s, Kvilh Jomw, Ilnrutlly Atwuml, I.LlVt'I'lll' Julws, Lilu Nuawi, Oxwn Cook, GQ-or:1'll.1 Smnwn. Q 38 J , - A N -- 'iff - ri X. :' JE it: L s, .mp in ard E in 'Q , A.f ff' , C fi L A ' 'N' V ,. --4Q,.!, V .f -A - ' jj' . l- ,ulngz -5 -T ,Y 1:4 if Iiuninr Eiglg Cllhintimini s 19251 .3111 illlvmnrizun H1il.1fN DUBACH who was born Alune 24, 1915 and died july 14 1928 xx as an enthusiastic member of t e ' ith 'a . She took ua' i mana' ae i i- ' s and xx as an excelltnt student ' al ' won. Helen nas very much endeartt 0 both students and faculty. ,-L0i PAUL ISASSEIJN 'qs born i L . 1912 and d'ec .Ianuar 1221. He xxas a member of tht ninti , , f li eigl Q1 de L it n x t v tie . ' ' in l her lx ' 1 '1 f xxi lun' 10, i l y 10, 1 J - f - I grade class and was especially interested in agriculture. Paul had a friendly disposition and was liked by everyone. c w m , ,nh , ff ,p 1 , 4 A Y 1. . 2 :qu '- ct F' t r,,, fin- ,L L H iff e W .ll r My-ii e as , mA. ., .- -. -'J' 192 H Ollgintimini .---i Hlllliilii' High -H l JUN IOR HIGH SCHOOL 4403 'ffl ,,.. EM - , ,mmm Sfmt: ' W L, 'P 1 -'rr' fi - --.Jim Q F ' e---3 -- f-QT - ' A- -f-- Si:-H -4-UH H? 5 v 31un1nr Etglgl- Qlhintimini W l ICIJWARD W. ol.lvl-LR Principal of Junior High Mr. Oliver, our principal, has been with us for the past two years, which is longer than any previous principal has remained as head of the Junior High since its organization. The pep and good will of the junior High is largely due to the good influence and high standards set by him, and the principal who follows him, this being his last year here, will have had a high example set that will require great effort and high ideals to surpass. We regret the going of Mr. Oliver, but know the school that shall be his future Held of endeavor is highly fortunate in their choice of him. , We here express our deep appreciation of him and his efforts for the junior High. 4 CJ , J If r i W ,A 1 'H tl D 1 - .. is as ss., S'-5144. M 1529. Olhintimini --l .ljuninr Etglp ff: ,,,1- Q42 Mas. CASSIDY Orvcnn Normal Srhool Mathematics Librarian Mathrmatirs Club Mas. LUCY W. GRlI I4'li, Ph.B. Kansas State' Normal Colorado Statv Normal History and Civirs Advisor of Eightvrs Miss Evli1.YN ARKWRIGHT, B.A. Colorado Collocv, Colo. Gvnvral Srivnrv-llygicnc Ninth Graclv Advisor Art Cluh MRS NleI,1.l1i D. RANDOLPH, Ph.B. Mainline University, Minn. Oregon State Normal English S pilg a l t MR. HARRY S. PARKIQR A.B. Collogr' of Puxzvt Sound Mathcmatirs Gvnvral Scivnrc--Hygivm Coach Boys' Athlrtirs Advisor Blur C Club Miss MARlli F. SCHREPEL Mankato Stats' Travlirrs' Collvge Bvllingham State' Normal English-Literature Senior Dramatic Club Miss GRACE K. CUNNINGHAM Washington State Normal Cheney Mathcmativs Advisor of WX Naturc Cluh Miss RITA MCMUl,l.IiN Oregon Normal Svhool University of Orc-gon English and Literaturo Glue Club J , ' C A - U u 'boil :1E'ZiL. Q' QE iw' 5.1 ll.fL.3L,p.,, F beak .- -- ll . 'v::.3 ' 9' F A Ea 1 - ,, A .A 9' A i 'LZ 'll H L C L E125 A A 55. in .lluninr High Qllgintimini 1529 uuior High Student Council Bfxum xY,U0lK'0CK- ' l'n'xiJ1'Ill uf Sf1n1'vuf limi-y A'IiviIi' 1 Pr' i4l'nt f , l,.iu,,,:,NE,..,,,:.f 1 U Enwmum W. Ol.IVlfR- Sclnmls ,Xtlvnrlx-11: l'rim-Mun A41'1'Ij0r , Se-lmul, I rinvvtnm, Knlifm' ni.n: Wzuxllinzlon Svhoul, 1'm'x'.nllis. t,I'l'Q0llQ l r:u1k lm hrluml, llbI'X'llHIS, Un-f mon. lam-np July 5, ISHS, cm- MABIVTH STEWART- '-'HN 2 - S1'rr1'lary of Sflltffllf flaw EIB ' Body l'Il-1l,l4N h1AARANl-'N-- ' Sum-,ls Ammh-fl: P u lr I i 1- Vil.t,vlx'.l.XAlt,Ht of 2-is-lumli Pctrtlm, Sa-fttlnnnlg , Prunkhn hrlmol, Corval- .sflltffllf Bmfby lim 0,-Q-gm,- Srlmuls Attvmlml: l'rm'ww:'ll Burn: August li, l1ll5, fun- Pulvliv Ss-Imnl, fn-axwll, don, llrvgun. QVVUQOIIQ Il.nrl'isnl1 Suhnol, flnss UA Minlu-gnpulis, Minng .Im- nl.m Jllllilll' High, Min' , nvaapolis, Minn. LXDNALD BIZNNLI IT lhvrn: J.nnu.xry Zi, IEIIS, Pryyjgfpfil of Milvs City, Muni. l'l.:ss UB viqhih grzulv. Svlmnls Attvmls-nl: Fnrmin Ss-lmol, Sandpoint, Icluhng lll'!'l' of Sflltlwlf Buffy Wzxshingtnn Svhunl, for- Srlmulx Alla-mlml: li1'IllI'i-ll vzxllis, Orvgulx. l'm'v.xlIis. f,I'A'20IlQ Wmh- Bl'l'llf Allawi 9. 1914, Al Activilics: Yim'vfI'l'csi1ls-:lt of MARY H Ysl OPTTVVIIX- inglun Srhuul, l'o1'v:nllis, h3 U'v 0l'4'!0ll- 0,-,-Q,,,,, flares SUB Horn: 51.15 T, lfllfn, l'nrx'.1l' N U g2'.'l'-lm ,m CLARA SHIMMIN- , l'1'f'xiJ1'nl of Eiglrllz Duma lMvls-l'n'.ml'w1l 1 Graaff' of IA Sclmuk Atl:-luln-fl: Hmm-vvll M'tix'ilio-si l'l'-wirlvllt of NB, Sc-lmnl, l'urx'4ullis, UH' Srlmuls Ailvmlvul: I r.ulklin 211113 Mill Cily Hvlmnl, Svlmnl, f't!I'Y.lHiS, Ura-. Mill City' U,-K-gun, Burn: llvvvlnlwr 14. IEII4 5 Burn: Nun-lunlwr 21, lfll-l, xxlllHH1lll'H, flfixlllll. limp-Y Nlfml, Hass UA ' - -- C139 SB f 43 J ' W , 'y n ll g ' ' .-. IQ Q' 4 A.. - !,- 1 :alll ,, C im i r .I .. . ,' -if g,-k , Lift .1 ii E ' IF' - ' A YI nl Y, - 1 ,,,W Y U '. Q --',:, ' ' sf' - - ---- - -if- gif, Li iii, in . . - if i- , -v'-Fiiilaq fggggiglufgl ,' -' 1529. Olhintimini f Ninrra iners S the cards of time swiftly sift away, we find ourselves leaving the old -Iunior High School so as to take up a new trail in the Senior High. During our two years in this school, we have taken part in many activities. Last year a group of the girls took part in the cantata, The Walrus and the Carpenter, which was a real success. We also had a number of peppy assemblies led by Mr. Ii. NV. Oliver, our principal. We had a good basketball team last year, but a much better one this year, which won a high percentage of the games played. This year the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs presented .1 two-act operetta. The Sun- bonnet Girl, which was most certainly a decided success. The school, for the first time in all its history, presented an all school play which was immensely enjoyed by both students and adults. The freshman class also took part in the Senior Circus and pre- sented a very clever stunt. The klournalism club has edited a paper which is called the junior Hi Broadcaster. Baird NVoodcock was our class president last year and aided the class in planning various parties which were much enjoyed by the students. Donald Bennett, who was the class president this year, was also a very successful president. Our class advisors, Miss Read and Miss Arkwright have also aided us in having a number of good times. Wfe have all enjoyed being in the -junior High and hope to be as happy in the Senior High School. We are sure that the incoming class will be as happy as we have been and will keep up the pep of the old school. 44 gy D D . C J ' . 'N' l iw L e - -fr .M LA 1.51:-7 , ' - in sl- l v f ' 1 'fa A no u H j A - ,VA Q .yi 1 V . -,....., - nngkgiy- U Y. .'1. ,,..a.,iA-1:-Z------f l -gr 5 Eiglitly CBrahvi----- Qlhintimini e 1929 The Eighth Grade ADVlSORlMRS. LUCY XV. GRlI'I'ITH At the beginning of the school year Martha Sprague was elected class president, Clara Shimmin, vice-president, and Robert Ingalls, secretary-treasurer. At the end of the hrst semester Martha moved to Salem and Clara became president. lfor amusement the class has had two skating parties at the Lake Park skating rink, with an average of eighty-live present. At Christmas a liberal collection of food and clothing was collected and given to the Red Cross. The girls of the class have helped make their rest room more comfortable and attractive. The Civics classes petitioned the city council for garbage cans to be placed at inter- vals throughout the streets of the city. Representatives from the classes have attended council metings and plan to continue their efforts until the request is granted. The class has organized a corps of inspectors who police the grounds surrounding the -Iunior and Senior High school buildings, collecting all W1lStC paper and refuse, thereby making an effort to stimulate, on the part of all, greater care and pride in the beauty of the school grounds. C 45 J es a 'T' fl! ' lp Q 0' .LII-L' L+- fi- ei-'I i 'I . 22 'Ig e T4 ' Y I ' . .Q K is.: v- -Q ' 1 U -.L - i T Y .- , J iv. : 'L4 h:f ii, 'iii EQQLSQWQQ, L 1529 CUl1ittIinlitli----ll- Hjuninr High BOYS' ATI-ILETIC CLUB First i'rnx-llqxwltl Wnorl, Kvnm-th Iimlwn, Hmvnrrl Gq1l'risol1, Dirk llaxwwn. lhiln-Vi l.4m1'vlu'v, lylbllillll llnlxl-ni, Hznrw-5' Hoyt, Afiillll' Kc-nip, Huy Hull. Sc-vvnul run'-Artliili' St. John, lf.url iI.lQ'K'l'II!lIl!, Linvuln Us-rim-V, Rdjlllllllli l.ail1i'm-, ii.ll11i! Graaf, Wgulv l'nrlm-, Edwin lfrunk. .lnlm Ilulxrinin, Dirk Fiuilu-y, IDun.il1l Grunt. Tllirfl I4 n li lliii In ins 'M ull: lxleml lmmpu lolm l'11il1nH lh Hui! llmt PiulNnmt1 lwm'-Ruin-l't YIy4'i'N, iV:u ' L' Q, 'I 2' ' ii ' 'i ', ' . - . . i, ' . .I.u'x'ix I..ml's-iuvv, Lynn Flint, NilIlII'if'4' I,:m'rm1r's-, .lim Wim-. Fourth mix-Xi'i'l l'utm.m. iNiili.1m firm-uul'5, Hwy Yau Ilmuwll, I'ill!4'Ill' 'l'rux4'i, fillI'lillIl 'I'l'ux4'l, I'illu'1'l Uv4i4'x', IIUIIIPI' Silllllllillx Ilulmlrl Murphy. TI-IE 8A ATHLETIC CLUB l'iiI'Ni rim-Hi-rn.ircI liyldml, Roy Rmxlguul, flifforrl P4-vk, W'vNlvy Butlvr. Rniwrt Ihiwixhvrry, lfilwiu Wond- lwwk, W.ilI.u-i- Imilvy, JLIIIILW Julilistun, Hulwri Murrixun, Flklllix Sixty. Siwmiil rmx---filvllm Huh:-rn, MJ5' Iiilliliill. B4'rH1.a liilviy, l'.il'nl fNI:u'r. Mary xVlIfiNiYL'll'tll, Bvtsvy BlliiPj, I..nur.i Hinirilwlmiv. Ni.lI4!.II'l'Y Bxlrnvft, Viviun Sign-. Thirsl rim'-Ilurullly .li-nsvn, Virginia 0'Bri0n. lf1'm.x lluiiliviy l 1'.ilu'v- W1-ivh, Byrilin- Hill. Lu YPFI11' Iivzinlulinl, llvlvn Tm-ml, Mgiywl H.u'rik. Ifiirvn Rvvsv, NAUIXIXI Hnldvin, F4-lirth ruxxfllulmlrl l'hc'n05. l'l'1IWf0lAfi Pvvk. fvril limxxn, limi Mull-5, Nix Griffvc, aulvinsw, Ur.u'i' Calkins, L.i lloyrv 1A'll!l'iC'N. Mrlfnrfl Hlainvillv, Curl l'.nTtr-rwn, 3 C 45 J ' - X i C 'N Nf5.N Son ff 9 af' I 2 A 1 ' ' ' U -- - Han --X i C . ,- eral 'Xl f. -- i -ff - - V-A32 1' 11 ' w i G91-Q ' -' ' 1 ,...,n-...+. - A A412-9 ,: - Q A - ' I - , n v wL...A-'4g'f.ffI,, if 1- Y Y 7 5,iL..,,-W YT, , ' V Q f ':i ,-,mjqLu1:- -ii--'f - LF,-izk i Bluniur TQigl1-- - Qllgintimini - 1929 3 I GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB I'uwI ram'-IMrnlI1y IIVIAIUII, Xml.: I'llIlu'l'snn1, Vkumlaulx 5IllI'It'X, NI:u':.xx'vl 511-rllnu, fNI.ur1'l.1 IN.n'rllwr, IM-ily Ilmly, I'frm.u Ii.1In's, I.uriIv Sl. JUIIII, IIm'utI1y VIIIIIIIIIIIQN, Iflimlvvill Slnvy, IIIHI1 Muriml. 51-rnlnl xnxx-lluln-l'I.1 Il1'.Ix'vl5, M.arII1.x II.xrIxIum'm-, l-'rvrI.u lJlIK'INl'IIIxI', I.v1'mm Yyv, III.11'u1xrvI I'11lI--5. llulwy I iIqr.ltl'icIx, I-.IIIl4'I'IIll' IIUTIIIIIXS, Ifmlith Lluycl. l Im'm-mu' Wislnvw, I-XII111' Wllippo. 'l'Ixir4l row Ii:-113 Xumll, I-Ilnlurzx l'yI't'Ill'Il, I':IlIllI'.l IIIIFIIIIINUII, lI:u'Iu-I 'I'.nylux'. X.mvy II.uII, llurotlmy Wnrrim-r, Myra Ilixmm. INIilzIx'I-II SI:-xvnwn, lluxwlm NI:-I.1-.m, Milslrm-cl Svlmuitt, li4'orui.x Iivmlvr, .Immun INIm'fIIuIIvn, Miss Aznwn, NI.aru.urvt NIIIVIIIIQ, .l.u-qu4-lim- I1-xvix, lilllkll 'l'1'.npm.en. SENIOR IDRAMATIC CLUB First rmx--lS.six'rI W1m1lrm'Ix, 'I'IwIm1n Iiuylnw, IIUIIIILI xYIl'IiIllIIll, 'Klum l.llI'lH'IIllN. Ilvlvn fII.1.nr.um-11, IXI.IIu-II1 SIl'ILlI'I, Iflnxlmwl' l'l.1tI. .Xlullvy liilmiwn, Ifuqvnn' lloluinaull, SPFUIILI 1'mx-Yirim' IIuNwlI. IIIVII W.xrl'i11uIoln, lllivv Wmulx, Norm.: I'-xllins, Nliu Ss'Iu'm'1wi, zulvixm, ,Mlriql Lvxxix, liwrmllly xy.lII4'Ik, I4II.II'It'N l1.ulI-nl, Milton A.mmlIn. U C-I7j . I. f' --- , 1' 1 ' ' 3 In Q I U 1 In 'sf L - QT I riff Wllqiiiglf wm . ' I x ff . . 14 .L It 5 9 . p n 1.11 . Q . 9' - c' ,f-LA- 'T i'53 .'a u , fn .txt 4 A, i . 1929 A Qlhintimini ------- Hnurnnlimn JOURNALISM CLUB First r1mfl rn11k F11lk1'1'w11, Artlxur Nl1'I4l'y'lII1lIl, Olin-r lig1t1'l11'll1'1', .l.11'l1 lXl1li1'sl1l1'. 3l.llllI.l l!1ml.1111l. ll11:1.1l1l Bl'llIll'll, ll1111q1I1I lf1'lxl11.111, lfulwrt luQ.1llN. Svvullll l'11wfM.1l1xll1'l1l llmwllx, lP.1ixi1' fll.1l1If. Xliw lfnlllll li-'l1l11'lI, a11lx'iwr, .l.1l1v Slhll-l'l'. llmllls-3' Smith. Q .- 1 MATHEMATICS CLUB lfll'-t l'lHV'l'lllIl.l ll0IlI!l'l', .lvsxiv l'llIli'I'j, llx-l1'11 l'll'llx4'l'I, Yil'ui11i:1 ll1mx111tl1. Y:-'.,1 .l.1111- 4'1.:l'11 lx, lil.1:11'l11- lla-nlucw, G1-11s'x'i1'x'1' lVlilli1La111, ll111'oIl1y Lilly, llumilly Nll'I.1lI't'Il, S1-1'11111l nm l 1.111l1 Silwx, lflliut l'1-1-lx, ll11l111.111 l'l'.ll'l, Wullvr Wmmrlwnrzl, lllbtlllvj' Smith, .lulm llm-k1-11, .lnlm Wmul, li1'11fi1- K11111-1' 'lll'I'l'j l31l.111vl. 'l'l1i11I run xv.Ij'I!I' l'.1l'll'1', lTurl1111l1 Pllllllpx, JRIIIIPN lvIll'I'I'll, MVN. lfwlrlgly, 111lx'ls1'1'. .l111111w 'l'1'.1pl11.111, l'.1lll li.1l11'l, llvllwrl GLIllilElH'l', sl.Illll'j' Illlllbllllbvlll. cw ' . X 1, C N'M wit: , Q 1,911 L X fn: 2' U D -4 5' Ax ig 112 5 I f- Y 1 '?-'Y' Q.+1,- - ' -43 ' 1 .4 5 fl ' 5. '4'ffk 'gl Pr Clllulm GlI1inii1nini 1929 r BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEF CLUB l'u'-I rnxxvlmy lCmxl.nmI, lxummnv Rulnnwln, .lulm Wmnl, llugvr Ihrw, H.ul'1I NNN-ulrm-k. lmlu-rl l..mx1-nrv, W.ull.u'4' lhilvg, Uunnlni JUIIIINUII, .lurk xxlliIt'YiIIl', Ilmxznrll l:2ll'l'iNllIl, Afllllll' livllllw, lfxluln Wmnlrm'lx, S4-mini l'tlNXil,i1'lx lvh.ll!l'j', Uurix lixxrnivllv. Um Jvzm llxlrfly, Irma Ilunt, lfniml limxwrlll, lfrvmln l,imIvr, Hurix Nl.ulll', Nnlnliv livlly, Nov.: Brmvn, Nunnin' Lou Nl'i2hlD0l'Y, Mary Ilyalop, Nlgnrlin W.1tkinx, M1-rlv Yun Ilwmwn. Tlliral row Wvslvy Bullvr. Bm-tty Yumll. I.v:mm'1' Nurs-lius, Iiluulnmxl' llvislw. .Mln'l.1i-ln' l.i4lmllv, tlrnw Brown, lhvlwlnx 'lA.nyIur, lil.mrhn- Hin-r, l'fl.uim' Ilglviw, Nl:u'jnry Iiunlx-r, Lylv l'ortm-1', .ln-xwl Mwuml. l uurIl1 row-Ulivn-r ligxlvlxs-l la-r, MVN. lflvgnmr IK4ullIl1G.uki11N, mlirvvtur, l,UIl.ll1l Glwml, .laxrvis l.gml'v1u'v, l'l1iIi1r Br.mml1. l'1rx'iIl.1 Il1vll1'nlu'n'k. l rLn1u'is lmclw, Myrna II1-5. Rulwrl Hullis, lilnzx Vllamlwy, Nisx Ms'Mullvn, zulviwr, N1-lliv Ihmiv, Ilumllly .Xrn hurt, fil'l'II'lltiK' Srllnlill. Yiulxl Mvivr, Aliw' Rvwl, E ART CLUB lfirxt run lfvvlyll Ln-xxix, Row H:url.m, llllll'-I SlliV!llIIiIl, l r.nm-wx Wumlrllff. .Xlivv l'urriu. .14-.un Illrlinu, Alirv lhnrling, IN-vi.: .lum-x, lh-wiv Hull'-flgv, Los Gqnrlixun. 5l'l'0ll4l rm-xx7lf1I1x.n li.mux. l.uuiw Wllilswiclv. Mil' . . , . I . . dn-nl l'.l'lxlll.lIl, Irnm Liu:-I, Bvlh lluxwl, lim-rklv Mm-, Imlvy .Ioln1wu. xI.ll'j fXl.u'lm, lh-lvl: I-rgxh.un, lhml ruuffllm-lm-n .-Xlnult, Nliw Krkxxriulll, .lllKiNl'l', lim-Mui.: I 1'1-n'ln.m. M.xr5 lmlniw lrvl.uml, 'Xl.nl'iw- liinu. 1 1491 1 X Q .. ff D -4- ' fw ' 'w - 2 HQ, A , jg cm rl Q' -, ' 5' -1 . .-.f -2 - -A: Mghx -'55 Al' YI 7 e I u .1 '- A ff- - L L - - ' 1.- 1929 Qlhintixniui ---l-3l1minr Thigh l NATURE STUDY CLUB Firs! rem'-l'll1x1'lult1' Sllllllllnlll, Ruth Blklllldllll, IAWPIII' Pl'l'1lj'IIl.IlI, lflls-n lhm'l1w.al'x' llixmp lfl.aim- l'IlIIliNll. Ruth l'mv1-rw, Bau'lrx1ru Bullvr, Mnry lillvll Huilvy, Hilllu Bx'znlm'r. Svc-unrl 1-mx --Iilnu-r .I.mu.n'y, lluln-rl 'l4lunn.us, lllvn Pitts, liuswll Hichmoml, lCi1'h:u'sI G:u'nj:xhNt, G:':u'4- K. l'l1nnin:l1.un, .ulviwxy Mmm .ln-nwn, Il.nrul1I I,s-lun-rt, Wnllvr 'I':lylm', .lx-rulll Hin-nk. CAMPFIRE GIRLS Firxt ruw-Ann Nivvll, Maulvlinv fh'x's:m'y, Hlllgl HJIINPH, Miss Hs-ml, .ulxiwg H4-rtlu-ll.: Kumlwu, lhwrix Davis, Phyllis l.e-vp, Avis Iinilvy, lhwnlmlinv M.l1lu'r. Sv:-mul nmfllvlx-I1 51.11-5, Nl.u:.xr--I .'Xml4-rwn, ll.m'l Wvlxly, May Im Vw, Nvxxx xv.lNlllPllI'Il. C 50 3 ' v P N .. Ei-, -1, r ffa- Z 5- A X 'W L. ca' D 1 , i 5 g3 --...,.?.,. L - -i-A1,E-fi ff J K FT - 15 ' T, ' - 'H ' V-W 'Lai A 5 3hminr ?5igh----- Ollpintiminif A A 1529 jUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM llarolzl l'rire, t'll.l4'll, llvznn Joy, Wayne l.4n7uv'lls, lfilyllllvllll TVa1!m'1'. Russell Slzurr. -lllIlH'N S11-rlinu, lloxvaril Lowe, Allin-rl Hrouli, Merle 'l'aylor. unior Hi gh Basketball The Junior High Basketball team had a very successful season and won the dis- trict championship. The success of the team was largely due to the coaching of Harold Price, a student at O. S. C. The members of the team who received letters are: Dean Joy. guard, Raymond Wagxmer, guardg Russell Starr, center: James Sterling, centerg Albert Brown, forwardg Merle Taylor, forward, Howard Lowe, forwardg Wfayne Lazarus, forwardg Raymond Patterson, forward. Those who received honorable mention are Elmer Gellatly, Norman West, and Carl Patterson. The scores of the games played are as follows: Corvallis 27 XVoodrow Wilstmia 13 Corvallis 23 Roosevelt 14 Corvallis 24 Wfoodrow Wilsola 27 Corvallis ' 19 McMinnville 13 Corvallis 34 Albany 21 Corvallis 21 Roosevelt 21 Corvallis 28 Albany ll Corvallis 14 Roosevelt I3 Corvallis 27 MclVlinnvlle 12 . . - l 51 J Qs H r fi A- Q Af if M 'jf -' 1253 4, 4 -IH cl! r -- E., ' ..s iw i ff - fijhiw V J-mq?i fE :WQ?f -, .Trl 'fer 'S 1929 Qlhintimini --l-ilbpvrrita Operetta The Sunhonnet Girl was presented by the -Iunior High Glee clubs under the direc- tion of Mrs. Genevieve Baum-Gaskins on the third of May, in the Senior High. The scene was the garden of the Meadows home. The story centers around the Sun- bonnet girl, Susan Clifton, played by Jewel Atwood, and how she finally entered the musical contest, and won. Oliver Batche'ler, as Bob Coleman, made an excellent lover for Sue. The other lovers were Miranda Meadows fRobena Taylorj, and Reuben McSpavin flhird Wfoodcoclxj, and Barbara Coleman fLeanore Noreliusj, and Jerry jackson QDonald Bennettj. Humor was added to the play by Mrs. Scroggs fMarjory Hunterj , and Mr. Scroggs fl'hilip Brandtj. Their daughter Iivalina QEdna Gheneyj. received loud applause when she sang her solo at the contest. The other characters who did their p:lI'tS well were Elaine Davis as Mrs. Meadows, president of the music clubg Mansfield Howells as Mr. Meadowsg ,lack Whiteside as the village constableg Lyle Porter as a wealthy patron of music, and Mary Hyslop and Alice Reed as two village maidens. This CLISI was supported by a chorus of thirty-six. The technical staff consisted of Eugene Robinson, general managerg Donald -Iohnson, assistant managerg Grace Brown, costume managerg Robert Lowrence, stage manager' Virginia Bosworth, head usherg Eleanor Gaskins, director of dancing, and Rita McMullen assistant coach. v 1 C 52 7 . x N f Q fnnf :n 1 L. 13 3 t . , e 6 l A fs, o. t ee G -4 T W 1 m N if? Y wk 77 Ye ,, fx activities Q 'bf Qll1il11il1IiniL------- Qllgintimini A A - 19251 CHINTIMINI STAFF First rim-l3i-ssie Price, Wanila Allen, edilorg Mr. llouser, advisory .lark Houser, lll1lllll20l'j Brute Bearlls- Ivy, Si-1--mil mu-Fliirley Stuarl, Maxine l'i-liwwn. lVl:irk Briggs, Miriam Bll'lllIlllSll'l', Helen lVll'kvVllllilIllS. 'l'hirnl rmxf-Wiiion.i Allen. Toni Logan. lVllllll'll'l' Slllllll, Junior liilniore, l'l1arlle Pi-ti-rsoli, Chintimini Staff literary nerve strain marks the task of publication of the Chintimini. It is far from an easy job to compile an interesting Annual that will contain a summary of the school year. Yet the staff has proved its shoulders capable of bearing every burden. It has labored hard to accomplish its end. But the publication of this annual would have been wholly impossible without the cooperation of the student body. After all, the Chintimini is a product of the student bodyg the stall' members are its representatives designated to put it out. The success of this yearbook is due to the etliciency of the faculty advisor, Mr. Housr, who has con- tributed much toward its furtherance. Bright and original ideas have been constantly in demand. These are not to be picked up at will anywhere or at any time, but must come from diligent thought, sud- den inspiration, and intelligent minds. The staff has given its best to make this Annual a success. To the Associated Student Body of Corvallis High School, the staff presents the nineteenth volume of the Chintimini with the hope that in future years it will recall memories of old C.H.S. i X' .. f 53 J f . 1,3 V X U' ,F - f-3 ll? - n I ll M0 :Y -1 C u Mui V W Ptlli rl ,QW C L... N 1 'Q it -t - A .:!- s 1 M -L. 21?-,gli - f v .wi , A . -'L ,i -14 ,F-Eilglblggmgl 1. 4 1929 i Qllgintimini Eluhmniutui BOHEMIANS First ron Wanita Allen, llarnlil Wliitesillv, Nadine lllillhullvn, Miss llanney, Robin Blll4'llPlll'I'. llarry flin- Ion, Warren Rc-iil. St-ronil iwxx'-Hi-ssiv Price, Shirley fiiuarl, llvlen lXli'Williams, Marl Liles, Ralph llaniv, .lack lloiiwr. Darwin Wootlcork, Thirfl row-Allison Vomish, Thomas Loman, Wynm-Kia Guthrie, Winona Allen, llal Gross. Mirialn Bli-amaslvr, Marla llriuus, Fourth rim'-Maxim' l'etel'sim, Harjory' Nlasters, Maurice Mas- ters, N'l.uirii'c Smith, .lohn Gross, Bi'iu'i' llearilsley, Myron Gleason, Mary VVoiulem'lt. Bohemian Club The Bohemian Club, honorary journalistic club of Corvallis High School, was or- ganized in 1916 for the purpose of producing better journalists among the students. To gain membership into this honorary organization one must have done a year of exceptional work on one of the two publications of the school. It is a well known fact that a person who works harder and does a better grade of work, if he or she has a definite aim or compensation in view. lt has been with this point of view, that of furnishing an appealing compensation, that the Bohemians have endeavored to raise the standard of the school publications to a higher plane. This year the Bohemian Club was not reorganized until the second semester, but during that semester, they have been quite active in the interests of the school. An initiation dinner was given in May, at which time seventeen new members were re- ceived into the club. A breakfast also was given in honor of the mothers of the members. During the first night of the Senior Circus the Bohemians put on a clever little stunt, the Follies of Fashion. Robin Batcheller served diligently as president of the club, Harry Clinton was vice-president, Nadine Millhollen acted as secretary, and Harold Wliitesitle was treasurer. The success of the club this year can easily be traced to Miss Ethel Ranney, advisor, friend, and helper. ,g'?2'2k5Ql1 C 54 J . IN X C.,s,,f-xx ,,V qu- ., 9 'BAK A'-L , L ' - - wr., L. ff ' L g' 3 - e-U.. s--..-mi... u nable! iif'-'.i' lf .gg . v is S.: ' A Clluh g Qllyintimini - 1529 BLUE C CLUB First row-Ralph Rawii-, Jann-s McWilliams, Arthur Lowe, Coach Harry Parker, Darwin Woorlcuek, Virgil Avril, Marlin Slim-yllie. Si-ewnul row--llarlanil K'loill'i-ller, William Dixon, llonalil Wagner, Rlllllfyll Arlzuus, i'larenrv Sinlh, Sa-url Swain, Lloyd Dailey, l'unml4-rson Avi-ry. Tliirrl row-Mark Briggs, Darrel l,ouns-y, Marky llowlzuul, Lloyd Locke, llwen Cook, l'aul Yulult, Rollin Batrlieller, Fourth row--Artliur Tirkner, Hoy Smith, llllo Uvljeii, Merrill l.ooney, Lani Brown, Leonard Hi-ld, lllaurice l'arnu'nler, Harold Browii. Blue C Club Among the honor societies of Corvallis High School is the Blue C Club-the honorary athletic society. The requirements for entrance into this club is the win- ning of a block C in any one of the four major sports: football, basketball, wrestling, or track. Under Coach Harry Parker the elub has become larger than it ever was before. Parker, by using numerous substitutes in various athletic contests has increased the number of men winning letters, thus making the membership of the Blue C Club larger. At the end of the year over forty fellows had been initiated into the club. Another difference in this year's club is the officers. ln former years officers consisted of a manager and a secretary. This year, by authority of a new constitu- tion, officers were elected for president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. The duties of these athletes are varied. In season they turn out for their respective sports. Out of season they mark off the field, or track, watch doors, or carry water for their fellow athletes. This year a new responsibility was left to the Blue C Club- at every pay assembly of the year the club was called on to watch doors and collect tickets. The only purpose of the club is to further athletics in the high school. How- ever their constitution should contain a clause ordering them to do most of the hard jobs around school-jobs that take a lot of school spirit before they can be completed. Wfhenever called upon for work the Blue C Club responds. . 5553 X ff ' ,, M- 1' ll I I i . ' -if -it luimgr ' fi' N : 'lf C 4 EQ- 'lt .,,, .r e s 'it' in T -' ' . -' Tlifsrv : 1 ' - L-5 V - or w1zal'f?b.WkigF5?'., ., 1929 wlpirntintini - Elpaliunn THALIANS First row-lVIarjorie lVl.is1i-rs, Paul Hauer. Nliss Keiser, advisor, Daririn Woorlcnrlt, liolrin li.nti'lic-ller. lilnise Winkley. Second row llarolrl Whiteside. Nalline Millhollen, Mark Brings, Susan lfvhloss, Harry lilinlon, Warren lleirl. Third rnw-Alfrietla .laiixi-n, Merril Trims, Bessie Price, John Gross, Derxilil IlK'I.lllH'X, Anna l'olr-man, Marl Liles. Fourth l'4NY'xvl'lUlK'l Ball, Ralph llnwie, Alison Cornish, Ilarolcl Gvllatly, Iaieelia llates, Eleanor lixiskins. Thalians The Thalians, an honorary dramatic club in Corvallis High School, has been very active this year in promoting a higher class of dramatics in the high school. In the early fall the Thalians put on their annual play to finance new scenery and to leave some money in the treasury for the next year. The play this year was It Pays to Advertise. It was considered a grand success. The next large undertaking was the State dramatics contest, held in Ilugene each year. The Thalians entered the one-act play, The Drums of Oudef' which was coached by Miss Lura Keiser and Miss Ethel Frazier. Although the play was .1 grand success it did not take any place. The story and action were very popular with the audience. The Senior Circus was the next undertaking of the Thalians. They presented a chorus-dancing stunt, My Garden of Dreams, that was coached by Eloise Wfinkley. It was very popular. A The club is also the sponsor of several one-act plays to be presented in the school. A faculty and student board picks out for membership any person that has the necessary acting ability and has shown that they can be depended upon to turn out for practice. The Thalians have been an active organization in Corvallis High since 1917 and a bright future is looked forward to. C 56 J , x N sei: 'F i 'Yi fm ,. ,, ,fe Q 5-as me . --. , mm L X . . .x , A - 1 , E. I .wil 'XI i 5- 3- :fl , 1 ff? Q - e . .. i - -gr- .ET -it Qi 1 A V . QE.-y. . if, Ai. i . . Hi a , K - Y .QF ! Q W lag - flhintimini - 19251 4 It Pays to Advertise December 14, 1928. lt has been the custom since 1917 when the Thalian club was organized to produce an annual play, the proceeds from which are to be used to further dramatics in the High School. This year's play was, lt Pays to Advertise, a three-act comedy concerning a weal- thy business man who with the help of an ambitious young woman planned to reform his effeminate, poetic son into a livewire business man. He was so successful that for a while he feared for his own business interests. The young lady went back on her bar- gain by really falling in love with his son and marrying him. The cast included Nadine Millhollen as the sweet but eflicient business woman, a bit of a gold digger until she reforms, and Susan De Moss as the captivating villainess, who poses as a French Countess. Wzirren Reid was the irate father whose son Rodney, played by Harry Clinton, finally made good in the business of the soap manufacturing. Wfendall Ball, the advertising man, furnished most of the humor and brought down the house with his ultra modern quips on human nature. Other characters were Lucelia Bates, a maid, Alfrieda Janzen, office girl, john Gross, a manufacturer, and Paul Bauer, the butler, and Marl Liles, a friend of the family. Miss Lura Keiser, advisor, coached the play and much of its success is due to her. The Tlialians entered the Drama Tournament for Oregon high schools but did not place on the prize list. The name of their offering was Drums of Oudef' This play was presented before the C. H. S. student body before going to the contest at Eugene. The Senior Circus was another festive occasion for this club. Their stunt given on the stage was clever and original. Thirteen new members were selected from dramatic productions of the year. These were chosen because of outstanding work and stage personality. The neophytes were initiated with all due ceremony and much hilarity. Miss Lura Keiser, advisor, with her valuable help has made the Thalians very appre- ciative of her. The organization in future years will be indebted to her for her sugges- tions acted upon this year. This was one of the best plays this year and was produced before a capacity audience. , Q 57 5 ' ' w u ff h C .. -i .. r .... it . fp y e ' if ' .. -'Q'-I.. .- 1 , , - . f ' i . , +J- -- .V gf,-.- , ' + -1-.- --.,,.,...,.?.... ......... ...- , LX mtl 1929 . 6Hlpintin1ini Rani! ff: Bmw' At the beginning of the school year of 1929 the chances for .1 winning band looked very small. Nearly all of the stronger players had graduated the year before, and the band was made up largely of new and inexperienced musicians. However, as time went on the band gradually took shape and under the direction of Mr. H. S. McCurley it grew into one of the best balanced bands that has been in the High School for sev- eral years. The organization has played for about Htl per cent of the school! activities dur- ing the year and also for many civic functions. The band took second place each time in the contests held at Corvallis and at Port- land. H. S. Ml'CURl.liY', Comluflor. Jack Houser, Pl'l'Nil1t'llf Orlo Cummings, l,ilIl'lII'ilIlI Harold Swain, Vin' Prvsifli'r1l uml MtllIlllQt'f. Blu t'l,AltlNl'1TS-- - Gs-orgv Fuller lllartin Foop:-y Nlury Wliitelnu fllnton Kelly Ye-rna Townsenil Jann-s Mvlntyrs' llowxiril GlllSllll Rr-x llanslww Stanley Fzirrnn Fl,ll'I'lC AND l'It't'0l.tl Glynn Whippo Ellen l.nnn SAXOPlitJNl:IS--- Robert MelVIill.m Kenneth Cooper Harold Swain .lark llouser C595 :Ig 'ii g--f TltllMI'FITS- Hoflnvy Shultis l'ilnn'r Pzitti-rsoli Vernon Tnwnsvnil llzirolfl Whiteside Ge-oruv Kelley Warren Gibson .lim Moe llivk t'I1anr'y llowzirtl t'orri-ll Frerlerirli Pope HUIINS- llnrolml Vugslvy Harold NlK'l I'j'll1ilH Sterling Chamberlin Lucolia Bates. TYMPANI- Mark Briggs gf- ?r2'N X TIN IM Bt IN ICS- nl'lI4't' l'n'4ir1lsls-y .Iohn Gross Ilarolil liroxrn .lark lVl1il1'si4lv H.'XlllTllNlC-- tlirroll ltyt'r.ilt John l.nnn HDS- llnlu-rt Say l'.u1l Ynnflt l-'ra-ala-ri:-lt Weism- Torn Iilxif Allu-rt Arinstrmv' URUNIS- hint Brown Orlo 1-UIIIIIHTIZS Bernard Tallman Robert Harrlenburzrr I 5 lug'-i415 1:5 Q - L 1' 1: ---B we-if-Ulu-mrq .. R 2- ka- -5. .. --g--I-t, il ' ' lj. x.i -V A 5 K fx: ' - - . .lm 2- I 4: ME' QL ' ' 'W' t nf 7 R J S . S- 1- ibrrhvztra 1 - Qlhiniimini H 1929 The Orchestra The Hi 'h School Orchestra, this fear. under the direction of H. S. McCurlef, has is 5 i A grown from an enrollment of about eighteen to its present enrollment of thirty-iive members. The instrumentation is quite complete, enabling the orchestra to play many difhcult numbers. The organization next year should reach an enrollment of fifty, which would be about right for the size of our school. This year the orchestra has been given plenty of opportunity to show what it could do. During the early part of the year it played at the opening of the Monroe High school and for banquets and entertainments given in Corvallis High School. In the spring it exchanged concerts with the Albany, Eugene and Salem high school orchestras. At the end of the national music week the orchestra went to Portland and entered the state band and orchestra contest, which was held under the auspices of the Committee on Instrumental Aifairs of the National Music Supervisor's Conference, with the co- operation of the National Bureau for the advancement of music, and took first place. Wliile in Portland the orchestra broadcast over KXL for half an hour. THE ORCHESTRA ll. S. Mt1CLiiu,iax', Comfzzrlm' Alfrieda -Ianzen Lucelia Bates Ruth Metzler or l lCl'.RS l'i'1'xiJw1l Vin'-1'r'1'xi4f4'lll Svrrr'hi1'y- Tft't1Slll'l'f George Fuller , ,. Mnmiger Orlo Cummings Libnzriau QConfinued on page 801 4593 ' ,ff ii' vu ' . ' Z as ' V- - -fly t - LT' . W, f . - -.- y , L r.. e i l , l N ' ' ' tif. T U- -:,. V AJ ' U at xi' fi! H 'TQ-tl 'mlgai4flliii21s1:wu1L.. 1929. Clllyintimini ---1 Gln, mluh C 0 CJK: Glee Club The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Agnes von Lehe, has had an eventful and successful year. The boys and girls were organized into one group, with Robin Batcheller as president. During the first semester it gave a pay assembly, which was unusually entertaining, according to many reports. In addition to this it furnished music for many school activities. The second semester held many accomplishments. Besides giving an operetta the students prepared for and entered two contests, one in Forest Grove and the other in Eugene. In Eugene they were particularly successful, for they received a place in every entry made. The mixed chorus won first, while the girls chorus was awarded second place. The girls' sextet, by winning first, will have a three-day vacation at the Oregon Caves. The members of the sextet are: Ramona Hand, Nadine Millhollen, Hazel Tibbits, Mary Hinds, Alfrieda tlanzen, and -Iulia Hyslop. At the beginning of the second semester a number of new members were taken in and now the membership totals forty-seven. C603 ' . X N - 11 D CT-:Eff-2' , A qA4Il4: In ' 5-:ig -r if 1, ju- 5 .J K-R25-ii ll r C-3 3' A J--A 9 gs, Q! g 1. ' i t e 5 ' . -- H 4 u N' Illahg nf the GIPrrarP--- Cifliintimini e 1929 The Lady of the Terrace The operetta, The Lady of the Terracef, was presented by the Girls and Boys Glee club. lt was based on an old Irish legend about the Castle of Craughmont. Sir Gerald, the owner of the castle, is deep in debt and is hard pressed by an un- scrupulous uncle. Squire Michael, who is attempting to gain control of the castle. Sir Gerry is forced to rent the castle to an American millionaire to raise money. He falls in love with the millionaire's daughter, Clare. As the time goes by the ghost of the Lady of Craughmont appears several times to lead the way to some hidden object. In the end the jewels of Craughmont are found and the debt is cleared. Sir Gerry wins Clare's heart and the operetta ends happily. The cast is as follows: Sir Gerald of Craughmont Wzlrren Reid Clare Chandler Nadine Millhollen Sir Clarence , , Robin Batchellcr Peggy Craughmont Hazel Tibbets Mr. John Chandler Harold Gellatly Lady Eileen Stanford Ramona Hand Squire Michael Y Ormiston Tennis Dennis O'Hara .,,, , , Harold Whiteside Molly O'Hara . Alberta Steele Lady Mary .. Dorothy Smith The operetta was given twice. The first time for the parents and the townspeople, while the second was given for the High School and Grade School students. X C513 ' , ,., X T H+ ' 4 x . : gl i- 4 ,lffc gg - T ie - a i . -,T - gil.. 'N --6 - , Q C 1929 Qlhintimini --- High-09-Srnpr High-O-Scope Firsl Sl'llll'Sfl'l' Sevorzd S1'lm'xh'r Fditor-in-Chief Robin Batcheller john J. Gross Business Manager Harold Whiteside Harold Whiteside Associate Editor H . Iohn J. Gross , ,Darwin Woodcock Ad-Manager . Darwin Woodcock , , W ,, ,Myron Gleason The Corvallis high school newspaper, the High-O-Scope, for the school year of 1928-29 has been the most successful in many years-both from a financial standpoint and from a standpoint of good journalism. The paper costs from 3528 to S32 each week. The student council, in apportioning the school funds for the year gave the High-O-Scope 5100. The remainder of the money was made entirely from advertisements and one pay assembly. At times throughout the year, some issues made money, but others lost, so it was necessary to get a little more money from the Senior Circus and from the second presentation of Agatha's Aunt. During the first semester the paper was edited by an independent staff working under Robin Batcheller, editor, and Miss Ethel Ranney, advisor. The standard of jour- nalism was good under the faithful cooperation of this staff. The second semester's High-O-Scope was furnished with news by the journalism class. At first the members of the class were a little green as reporters, but under the leadership of Miss Ranney and John J. Gross they were soon able to put out a worthwhile paper. In fact F. L. Snow, instruction of journalism at O. S. C., rated the paper higher the second semester than the first. The High-O-Scope entered two contests, one at U. of O. and the other at Pacific University. No honors were won, but the standard of work was raised in preparation for this competition. Besides entering two contests the High-O-Scope staged one of its own. The popu- larity contest was conducted and prizes were awarded to the popular students. Q 62 3 l A W T. N Q N if :' 9 it 5- it jf-K ..fff- V - l .--r- ..: - f- ' T - W - 7 A-f..:raef- ef-:ie le- e-If ii T 151 U Qllpintiminis 1919 The Hi-Y With the first vear of the local Hi-Y club closin Y it is found that this club is one . is of the outstanding ones in the school. It has sponsored several large projects, all of which have been successful. At the first of the year the new boy students were welcomed with a reception given in the High School auditorium. This reception put the new boys in a better position for entering into the duties of the school year. In October it was decided that a conference of the leaders and ollicers of the clubs in the Wfillamette valley would be held in Clor- vallis. This was also sponsored by the local club. Delegates were here from Dallas, Salem, Eugene, Albany, and other towns throughout the valley. The annual older Boys Conference was held in Corvallis in November. This confer- ence which was attended by delegates from all over this section of Oregon, was declared a big success by all. At one of the regular meetings in May, the mothers of the members were invited to attend a dinner in the high school. liveryone had a very enjoyable time and the aflair was declared a big success. At this meeting the newly elected otliicers were installed for the coming school year. Mr. W. W. Patterson has been a very able leader and much of the success of the club had been due to his efforts. Many outside speakers have been brought in for the regular meetings and a great variety of subjects has been discussed. For the coming year, nothing but success is predicted for the club. -1 '1 ll l .4 A. -A -414:11---L FINE -Q'-'H - i wc- A-...J-.. ,,,,u,,,,,,,.,,, my f li, - 1929 Qllpintimini Ernguv Girls League This year the Girls League has been very active in school work and has accomplished many things. It considered the furnishing of the girls' FCQC room the 11105K important. The rest room has helped the girls greatly and has served many purposes and people. Among other accomplishments are: A mothers, day tea, a pay assembly. a senior circus side show and stunt, several parties. a noon-hour dance, Christmas charity work and the Big Sister movement. The organization is not supported by dues. lu order to meet all expenses and be able to do things, the girls sold pompoms, hot dogs. chocolate and dough nuts. This year the league amended its constitution in order to harmonize with the new constitution of the high school. Nadine Milllwllm as president, Lucelia Bates as vice-president. -Iulia Hyslop as secretary, Marguerite Allen as treasurer and Miss Mabel Bennett as dean of girls all worked very hard for the league's success. Mrs. Merle Davis deserves much credit for the assistance she gave the girls. f54l ' v c , N i- Q F,3..,f,,ml L X gn i 9 1! c' 4 i A ilfahin anh Qlunuvra ii Cllhiutimini e 1929 Nl 'H The Radio and Camera Club In the Radio and Camera clubs combined, there are nineteen members. The advisor is Mr. W. W. Patterson, instructor in Physics and Biology. The motive of the radio division of the club is to stimulate interest in radio. The members of the club have succeeded in producing some very constructive work. One of the boys built a short-wave converter to install in his regular set in order to receive programs below the ordinary wave length. Another member is building a five-tube set. Others of the club are building different types of sets from which they are receiving admirable results. The camera division of the club has some very enthusiastic members who are also accomplishing a great deal. One of the group has already received a few financial re- turns from his efforts at tinting and enlarging pictures. The rest of the group are im- proving their methods of taking pictures. The club is a great advantage in that it teaches the group how to take better care of their kodaks. Some have learned how to develop films and a number of them have succeeded in printing as well as developing. A few of the boys have learned how to use a moving-picture machine and have already made use of their knowledge by operating the machine for assemblies and other affairs. They have all had quite fair success to award them for their efforts. , C 65 J 1 X ' H ff 'av N li : : EI 4 , ' gl! g- fp ...- . . T... sii- n - H sl : . L Z . Q ' so e s s 'aiiiiii .LQQXJWF-' A , - ' , - r T , - . 1, 1. ' ' - ,, 1' - :fe tg -1 - o 'LI -1-1111-'QSQQWQED ., M 1929 is - Qlhintimini i---i11lHnilrlAirplanr fc 'Xa Model Airplane Club The Model Airplane club was organized at the beginning of the first semester. It holds a charter from the Airplane Model League of America, a national organization of boys, sponsored by the American Boy Magazine and approved by the National Aero- nautic Association. To make and subject planes to the standard tests as set up by the A. M. L. A., and to keep informed on progress and inventions in the Held of aerial navi- gation are the objectives of the club. F. L. France, head of the Industrial Arts Department was chosen advisor. A maxi- mum membership of twenty-six was set and at present there is a large waiting list. Many members follow the standard plans of the A. M. L. A., while others use original designs. Discussion days are set aside for talks and explanations of latest deve'opments in aviation. Various contests have been held in Corvallis in which the model builders have entered planes in competition for time and exactness oi' construction. The Legion Air Derby and the Whiteside Model Airplane contests have done much to stimulate interest in models. Members of the club took all the prizes in these contests, proving the value of such an organization. There is much enthusiasm concerning the records made and developments of new designs and types. From the interest shown during the past year it is evident that this club will continue to be the most popular in the high school. C667 f ' N L rm if 1... .4 1 U D . , fishy! 1 A - 1, in iw li iq'- N-'fk 5 ' ,it i ' 9 ' C-3 7' .P--e 9 gr.. 2- A ' far is ' - Q-la 1 'N Z' H . - .f . ee e - I' iz A A.4,Jl?.'Q-,..us,fL-. ' A -l Z' . ,ul 'L' A ' ' 'i-- f.Qff,: f- NUUPUH Aria ---L Qllpintimini - e 1529 Novelty Arts Club The object of the club is to fill idle moments with the making of something useful and attractive for the members and their homes. The club meets for an hour every Monday, Weclnesday and Friday. All official busi- ness of the club is taken up on Friday of each week. The dues, which are used to buy supplies, are fifty cents a semester. The club is divided into three groups, under direction of Mrs. Davis and Miss Keiser. One group studies needlepoinr and embroidery. Another group studies the principles of art, and has done all kinds of enamel work. The third group is the advanced class in art. The members have learned how to do batik work, block printing, tie dyeing, and lampshade making. During the year the members have turned out such things as searfs, pillows, handkerchiefs, stationery and lampshades. The members of the club feel that the work has been a great asset to their school training and have greatly enjoyed their work throughout the year. C679 ' T lib 1+ ' i' . - ' 1 4 A, ' 'p - : - A - ' :i', , J 'T '-Q l Y -.- - . -- vi?-'fiir I-V -L 3 C ' 4 -ze,--'31, ' it ff' o Q' J-, Qiflligglvfql . , -- M- f , 1:43.-f jf- 4 ,- - -..- -- - - - 2.,, l,-R--nl-Y ' 1925 Cllpintimini -- Brllatv Q F Q 3 2 DEBATE lfirwt ruu'+ll1-ssi1- l'ri1'4', H. W. AILIIIIN, f'u.u'I1, Alllfl Lilvx. S1-rulul l'HXY1F!'4'Yl Wu-iw, llumllly fllllkllli Hvinz lI0llIlIH'l', Lluyml Millhullvn. ART? CLUB cw , 'N N --W1-, ,. L ff' QED g Om? n .. g 4 fl ax: f iv 2 i?'i -1 , xxx, r X fx ir: :' ,, - -N -' ,. ' -ix lf. - f - , 14: ' . ' S 6 An1vriran---l- Ollpintimini - 1929 EARLY AMERICAN CLUB 4 CHINTIMINI CLUB t ,X k 4 69 p ' G N n n g fr JL, ' M' ' 4 .. f' H Z: l.-.. LL , , ' ' 2.45555 1,15mf'.1,!' A af - , J ' , :QE V Y fqtjiw an i j7 t4,'TL-:.5j1 mg?,1' 1929 Olhintimini - Gllulw TRAVEL CLUB GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB cm , Lx r . DHD ,,CT7Si3'N - ,ps Q f I N C . Q, ' l r C - V fq: I i - vi , - - Q A , Q' , T QT L r g f llzf' Y ef -T V -' fb TT- Q 7 :V -Y - fL.:g T-' Ollulm - Clihiutimini f 1525 AG CLUB CHESS CLUB , 1 , x r 71 5 ' A 'f iff, :fu HQ , J' f 1-'iii- -A 5 ...J ' fig . . V ij-.?i:TL1f !2l3:wqEL- IQEH Qhintintini ---i- Agathtfa Aunt Agathzfs Aunt For the Hrst time in the history of Corvallis High School, an All-School play was presented on Saturday, March 2, 1929. Tryouts were held and the following cast was chosen from the general student body, to work under direction of Miss Mabel Bennett. Zaid Finch Alison Comish Agatha Kent Eleanor Gaskins Deacon Wiggins Joseph Keerins Ridgely NWarren Clifford jackson Howard Kent Daniel Lloyd Julia Studley Edith Elder Phemie Tidd Vivien Lora Mrs. Knox Betty Stover The story surrounds a beautiful, well-educated, young girl who is forced because of financial conditions, to advertise for summer boarders at her home in Oak Knoll, New jersey. A blind gentleman, who has known Agatha's great aunt, answers her advertise- ment and expresses a great wish to take advantage of the quiet and rest afforded at Oak Knoll. Agatha, fearing to lose this opportunity, decides she must impersonate the great Aunt. Ridgely Warren, friend of Mr. Forbes, appears and to meet this situation a second person, Hepzibah, a hired girl, is created by Agatha. Complications arise rapidly but all is revealed upon the appearance of Miss Studley, Forbes' fiancee. After explanations Miss Studley returns to New York to marry a financier. In a sudden burst of emotion Forbes sees again, declares his love for Agatha and all finally live happily. Comedy is furnished throughout by the love affairs of Zaida Finch and the dialogue sequences of Jim and the Deacon. Details were cared for through the work of: Miriam Bleamaster Student Director Raymond Babb General Manager Elaine Niece Costumes James McIntyre Properties Evelyn Walker Properties Harold Gellatly Stage Manager Tom Graham , Stage Manager Due to the request of the junior Class in Philomath High School, the play was pre- sented a second time Saturday, May 11, 1929. Because of unavoidable circumstances three members of original cast were unable to participate and their parts were taken by Miriam Bleamaster 7 ,,,., , . ., , ,,,, . Phemie Tidd Bessie Price . , , ,, . , . ..,, Mrs. Knox Elaine Neice , A Julia Studley C727 ff. Daft gl 'es' 'N .wa jg-1-Lu an Hen F., M Q2 - . X f lf 2 U T- ,r V A R 'itil hi, W EY 2- ivanf 1llnnthall-l-1- Qlhiniimini - -1929 Football With only seven lettermen back, Corvallis faced one of the hardest football seasons a Maroon team has ever had to face. It met nine outstanding high school teams in the state and in several cases traveled 250 to 500 miles to play them. With Adams playing the stellar role, Corvallis ploughed through the lighter Mc- Minnville team to win her first game of the season 18-0. The Maroon players showed a good running attack, but were somewhat ragged, due to the earliness of the season. Corvallis journeyed to The Dalles for their second game and were given the short end of a 12-0 score. Corvallis appeared to crush The Dalles team the first half, but were unable to score. The eastern team had an even break in the last half and with Ward doing the scoring, managed to defeat the Maroon team. October 20, Corvallis journeyed across the Cascades and met the Blue and Gold of Bend. The long trip and high altitude was too much for the Maroon boys and they returned with the short end of a 7-0 score. West Linn and Corvallis fought to a 0-0 tie on Bell field for the second home game of the season. The Corvallis line did everything but annihilate the down-river team, but fumbles in the backtield and poor generalship kept the Maroon team from scoring. The team made the trip to Medford and fought with true Corvallis spirit, but were no match for the champion Pearpickers. The final score was 50-7. In the annual Armistice day tangle with its old rival, Albany, the Blue and Maroon battled to a seven to seven tie. The two teams put up a terrific battle with Corvallis having the best of the line play. Penalties at critical moments kept the Maroon from scoring more than once. C733 he 192 rp Q Qlhintimini ---linnnrhall Football Corvallis met the Salem High team at Salem, playing on a field that resembled a pigpen. The mud and water hindered the Corvallis men so that they could not get underway. Salem punched over the first touchdown and made another when they intercepted a lateral pass on their five yard line. The final score was 13-7. In the final game of the season, Corvallis smothered Eugene 24-0 on the U. of O. field After a slow first half Adams broke loose and scored three touchdowns in the last two periods. The Maroon line worked to perfection and formed perfect inter- ference for the backfield. The sum up of the season was two victories, two ties, and four defeats. cm , PGN 1... ' Fl Ugg Ag- 935 ,- a::P.6'Bi. aim AZ, Q- 4 9 S 'L A . ' ' V , ,, 2- ,Ain-, 2- L-' 4, I Qs. -3 an- Ba akethall - Qlhintimini K 1929 l l 5 Basketball The maroon and blue basketeers passed through another successful season this year when they won eight of their ten conference games and captured four of thc eight non-conference games including the barn-storming trip through Wfashington during the Christmas holidays. On the Wfashington tour, the Corvallis hoopmen played five of the hardest teams in that state. Bremerton, Castle Rock, Buckley, Centralia, and Belmarine College. Three of these teams went to the state tournament. The boys came back with two victories, three defeats, and a world of good experience. f 75 J Y X l - -, A 0 -.-.. ll ', 'fp 4 T ' I tiki f 1 e :Shui ,.f c ' ' ' ,. I 'flv-rv 5. 1 all . A 1' i - i ik- 5 tt J L X ff' 1 5 D gn 5 'ELK A l in 4 is A-1254 za.:-'-rt-rlii .O 1929. Qlhintimini ------ wrestling Wrestling Five state champions is the reward of the Corvallis wrestling this year. The team did not get organized till just before the state meet due to the strong competition amongst the members of the squad. In the state meet, held in the high school gymnasium, the maroon and blue team was nosed out of first place by Benson Tech due to the number of second places that team gathered. Don Wagner, Bill Dixon, Romeyn Adams, Bill Ellis, and Capt. Otto Oetjen won state championships this year. Don Wagner the heavyweight champion is a Junior and is expected to repeat next year barring accidents. Bill Dixon won the heavy- weight champonship last year but was made into a 175 pound winner this year. Bill has another year too. Remy Adams won the 160 pound title and is a comer. He entered the meet last year but was inexperienced then. Bill Ellis was the only Senior in the lot and reached his goal when he fought his way into the 147 pound champion- ship. Bill was a worker and his place will be hard to fill next year. Captain Otto Oetjen won the state championship in the 135-pound class for the second time and showed his supremacy in classy work all season. He will be back next year. Marky Rowland, the little sophomore, won second in the 105-pound class and should be heard from in his next two years. Corvallis had a tough schedule this year, but they carried it off with honors. The schedule and scores are: Corvallis 116 Sandy High School 0 Corvallis , 52 Benson Tech. 84 Corvallis , , . . 112 Sandy High School . 6 STATE WRESTLING MEET Firsts Seconds Total score Benson ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 2 7 31 Corvallis H .. 5 1 28 Oregon City . . 1 1 8 Chemawa ........... .. 1 0 5 4 76 5 . 5 M C- +sf 'x,N 1' Ham Annu 41'- 9 Q ' ' . - P A if I ve -1 fl. A iii-f ' Q-24. Al-2 ,F ,O .. B V, Q . -' , y ' . - A ...-- -- ' ,-1 -'-1' . ,- .1 .- W .... if ---:--Q e - .. k1s.r Erark - Qlhintimini 1929 Track Corvallis High enjoyed one of the most successful track seasons it has ever had. Considering the poor weather for training, the team rounded into shape remarkably well. In the Oregon relays the mile relay team captured the first place cup in that event, and the team gathered a second, two thirds, and two fourths. A dual meet with Albany resulted in an 84-83 victory for Corvallis. The maroon team gained all but two first and tied for another. In the Willglmette Valley meet, sponsored by our high school, the maroon speed demons romped to an overwhelming victory, garning 58 7-12 points. Hill Military Academy was second with 20 points. The maroon cinder artists entered the Interscholastic State Meet at O. S. C. and although they did not win first place, they scored more points than any school out- side of Portland, placing fifth in the line with 15 counters. The team is well balanced this year with good men in every event. In the dashes are Sheythe. Woodcock, Michalson, and Hayes, Adams and Locke are two stars of the first magnitude in the 440 yard run while Goldsmith has done fairly well in the 880 yard run. Livingston is credited with being one of the best milers ever turned out at Corvallis. Daily in the hurdles is an outstanding man being one of the best in the state. In the field events Corvallis was stronger than usual this year. In the broad jump Sheythe and Wfoodcock were certain point-getters, jumping well over 20 feet and at times over 21 feet. In the javelin, Briggs and Sheythe handled the situation very well. Wagner was the main cog in the discus throw but was well supported by Dixon and Held. Dixon and Wagner were good point-getters in the shotput with Murphy a good alternate. The pole vault constituted the most competition this year. At first Gentry, Keasey, and Batcheller were great rivals and frequently tied for first place. In the high jump Swain, Chritton, and C. Z. Smith fought it out with first one winning and then the other. Six lettermen will be graduated this year but the team will have eight lettermen next year, around which to build a team that will continue the winning. The seniors leaving this year are Sheythe, W'oodcock, Livingston, Swain, Briggs, and Batcheller. 1 ' C 77 I Q Q ..,' n w a' .,.,- If Y x 5 ' .-L .mi.- -i A- wT g 3 ' L 1 r 1 ' - - - .- - - . s si... D I l . . , 1929 A Glhintimini--1-Bring Gram Relay Team This year the relay team of Corvallis High has gained recognition as champions. They first burned the cinders to glory in the Oregon Relays at the University of Oregon. They gained the state championship in the mile relay. Sheythe, Livingston, Locke and Adams were the members of the team. Witli the state championship in the mile relay LIl'1klCI' their wings, the team turned to thc half mile for future track meets. ln the half mile relay Wfoodcock replaced l.iv- ingston for the dash events. They ran to victory first in the dual meet with Albany, traveling the distance in 1:38. Coach Harry Parker worked the boys hard and with the sunshine drying out the track they won the Willziiiiette Valley championship in the time of one minute and thirty-six seconds. The team reached top form before the state meet and garnered second place close behind the crack Franklin team. The final crown came at the end of a successful maroon victory at the Pacific University meet. The boys were under a body handicap, having the outside lane, and they were pushed the whole race but many competitors. Scheythe worked a good lead and Locke and Adams held their own and Woodcock finished in a burst of speed that put him far out for a victory. They covered the time in one minute and thirty-four seconds, the best time made this year. They won three cups for the high school this year. Sheythe, Woodcock, and Livingston are seniors this year and will be graduated. The relay team next year will be built around the two dash stars, Adams and Locke. f78j ' A 'w X J N .Qi-:Z in UL' 1 li'sa..-- i. 1F2i: -. at fawm ..-S' --- Il' h.- Urnniz Qlhintimini - 1929 Tennis Corvallis High School had one of the most successful tennis teams that has ever been produced at this school. Two meets were scheduled with each of the following schools: Eugene High, University High, and Albany High. The team had little diiiiculty defeat- ing Eugene High as Eugene had an inexperienced team and they could not play against the smashing type of game played by the Corvallis racquet wielders. The matches with University High and Albany were very close and the winner was not determined until the final match had been played. The team was slightly handicapped because there were no tennis courts at the high school, but the college was very considerate in letting them use their courts. It is hoped that the high school will soon have courts of their own. Corvallis Hi was very fortunate to secure the services of Harold Ayres as tennis coach. Mr. Ayres is a former Oregon State College player and is well known in tennis circles throughout the state. When the first call for tennis was issued this spring there was a turnout of approxi- mately twenty candidates. The final combination was picked by an elimination process. Those who received the Hnal call were Walker, Batcheller, Beardsley, Cooper, and Elder. Walker, Batcheller, and Beardsley were veterans from last year. Walker and Batcheller alternated at No. 1 and 2, Beardsley played No. 3, Cooper and Elder alternated at No. 4 and 5. This is the first year that the team has received recognition from the student body and this will be an added incentive for players to turn out next year. Beardsley and Elder will be back next year and it is expected that a strong combination can be built around these two players. C799 ' i I H4 ff ,-1 s I, 1: QT- '- - a , A e A e Ga, 'wi!3il'5b lmffif s Af 1' -- '- , - Y ri- .?, :fl--'2.-A2,.QmQilA1. I e First Violins- 1929 Qlhintimini ----Etrzkrthall Basketball fConfinuezf from page 751 The scores of the games of the past season are: QConference games are marked 'i j : 16 Corvallis . . Castle Rock , ., 19 Corvallis . 2 2 Centralia 18 Corvallis .. 22 Buckley 27 Corvallis ,,.. 13 Bremerton . 17 Corvallis 38 Belmarine 28 Corvallis . . 42 Lebanon . . 12 :i'Corvallis . . . 38 University High 19 Corvallis , H 27 Oregon City . 31 :i'Corvallis . 35 Cottage Grove 15 Corvallis 30 Mill City 24 :i'Corvallis 19 University High 30 :lCorvallis , 21 Eugene 30 Corvallis 36 Cottage Grove 19 7i'Corvallis 29 Eugene , 26 Corvallis 54 Lebanon 14 'Corvallis 34 Albany 18 Corvallis 39 Oregon City 37 :i'Corvallis , 50 Albany 26 Corvallis scored 483 points to 303 for opponents. The team as a whole averaged 38 points per game to 19 for opponents. Daily and Lowe were the scoring aces for the Maroon team with 147 and 144 points respectively. Lowe was awarded the Citizen Trophy as the biggest asset and inspiration to the team. Three lettermen will be graduated this year. They are Lowe, Briggs and McWill- iams. The team next year will be built around a nucleus of five lettermen and five reserves. They are Daily, Gentry, Dixon, Woodcock, Lucelia Bates, Concertmaster Vivien Lora Betty Stover Ruth Metzler Frank Merrill William Murphy Avery, Tickner, Smith, Yundt, Qlettermenj and Adams, and Wiltshire, freservesj. Orchestra fCflllflIIIlt'tl from page 59j 1'1iKSONN1'.l. 01-' THE QRCHIQSTRA VioIa- Cluriuels- Ellen Dixon, Principal Dick juttner Cflln- Vfalter Woodward Dnulzlr Baxt- Robert Say George Fuller Mary Whitelaw Verna Townsend .Iames Mclntyre Tru III fwfr- Rodney Shultis Sl.H,m1 Violins- Pimmt Elmer Patterson Ilgiisibgliongliiitlirilicipilli Alfrieda 'lanzen iFl'UllIl1UIll'i Doris Iglavis Flufvx- Bruce Beardsley - Glynn Whippo Enid Bosworth Hmm- Mildred Bonge Ellen Lunn i Betty Yundt l,il,m10- Harold Pugsley Marvin Noble Glynn Whippo Harold Merryman Irene Warren P!'ff'IlSXl071l Suxojzlzmrrs- Tympani and Bells- Mark Briggs Lant Brown Orlo Cummings Harold Swain Jack Houser l30J ' s Lxf, X 'K agp QC 'QJM - .us ,va LM QT nie- f -7.-Jr' . 2-ar TG Vg.: 'WET 'I' A- I - Q .. . be , Satire Qlhintimini - 153g c 81 m . , X ' lib ,f - 'o - I : : 5154 Aga L 1 Y ? FPA ' . - .-.- 5: L, A- Mi ,. -gf--1 ' VEQN ' ,ji 1,1 rl I 'I . l - I kr W--K Q ' di' ..-. ':'.,:w I- aL H i Tir. Q . iv r f f git! '-1 .YK Jfxmwi Jimhzjiznztu 4i, -q - - - - R+- - ,,-gf:g11. h4s- 1' 3M-, f , , -V, ,H Wu - , . 1925 Cllpintimini Snaps +A W V 1 C325 W I MN -- ---, s U D gs ,El Q 1 AJ N v .. wx X K :, vi' N? c- ,T - Y ' ' Q 4' , i - 1 - ' :,- -' , ' 'U-hun'-Y , : ig, .14 W- Li- ' wi ' ' ---.- Saiirv -Qllpuuimim M 1529 C837 , nav. - A .. I an gh , . PIM M3 1929. Oct.1l 13 25 26 27 Nov. 3 9 12 16 28 29 30 Dec. 1 2 12 14 Glhiniimini ------ Olalrnhar Calendar Assembly-Mrs. Maude Prat -The Dalles at The Dalles. -Teachers, Institute. -Teachers' Institute. -West Linn at Corvallis. -Medford at Medford. -Armistice Day program. t-Smith, Anne of Green Gables. Holiday-Albany at Corvallis. -Salem at Salem. -Glee Club Assembly. -Eugene at Eugene. -Older Boy's Conference. -Older Boy's Conference. -Older Boy's Conference. Assembly-Vfilliam Lee Greenleaf. Thalian Play- It Pays to Advertise. 21-Christmas pageant, junior High School. Alan. 10-Assembly-Band. ll-A good start on basketball-lebanon at Corvallis. 18-University High, Eugene, at Corvallis. 22-Oregon City at Corvalls. 25-Cottage Grove at Corvallis. 31-Debate-Lebanon at Corvallis. Feb. I-University High, Eugene, at Eugene. 5-Assembly-Glass Blowers. 8-Cottage Grove at Cottage Grove. 9-Senior Class Party. 12-Lincoln Day Program. I4-Debate-Wfoodburn at Corvallis. 15-Boy Scout Banquet. 15-Eugene at Eugene. 16-Lebanon at Lebanon. Mar. 2-All-School Play. May 3-junior High Operetta. 14--Assembly-Eugene music 3-Eugene Glee Club Contest. exchange. 4-Eugene Glee Club Contest. 15-Senior High Operetta. 5 2 8-Assembly-Albany music exchange. 29-State Wrestling meet. 30--State Wrestling meet. Apr. S-A ssembly--Band. 17 6-State Band Contest, O. S. C. 17 4-State Play Contest at Eugene. 17 5-State Play Contest at Eugene. 18 6-State Play Contest at Eugene. 25 10-12-Spring Vacation. 30 19-Senor Play. 31 25-Assembly-Ag. Club. June 2 27-State Typing Contest. Z6-27-State Glee Club Contest at Forest Grove. 1341 -Mother's Banquet, Bohemians. 9-Assembly-Girl's League. 10--Mother's Day Program. 10-1 I-Band and Orchestra Contest, Portland. -Senior Tacky Day. -Senior Circus. -Exhibit-All School. -Senior Circus. -junior-Senior Reception. -Decoraton Day-Holiday. -All SySt6I11 music program. -6 -Commencement Pro vram. 5 I 5 'L-F1 5-f-ren -- gp K ' 1 dag Q EY' ini ,. agm .2621 'M M!-1. Lklmjqgqpgi, qi L i L .ib::ii iq r 6 ' :' x i ' 'A C .if L ', ' -.ww-l. ' 1 A 1 ,D , vw x -1 L' . ,if --WF ii P u ri. ' --j -f J-T I 7 C Y Y -4-ln Y -H Y - t vs -'-.- ,W - 4 f E- 7. M V U iz- IK: Wv LF' V ' U A - 5 Zlnkvs A- Ollpintimiui f -f - 1925! jokes Mrs. Waterman: How did your dramatic club play The Comedy of Errors? Miss Bennett: They put twice as many errors in as Shakespeare didf' Mr. Wfoodcock: W'l1o did you have in the car with you last night night, Gertrude? Gertrude: Shirley, XVhy? Mr. XV.: XVell, tell Shirley she left her pipe in the car. illpin Graham: I want the Life of Lincoln. Miss Ranney: l am sorry, but NVilkes Booth was ahead of you. in s Central Q2:00 A. MJ: Oh, we were just testing out your line. Hal: Sorry, old girl: can't recall a bit of it this time of night. llelen Mc. friding on highwayj: Oh, what a beautiful moon. Kelton S.: XVell, if you don't like this Buick, you can get out and walk. Miss Horner: xIimmie, give a reason why Clay was not elected. Alimmie -Iewel: Not enough people voted for him. Gedonkas: A tememnon, why are weowle readin I this? ls , . Agamemnon: Because they think it is a joke, Gedonkasf' lt was after the Albany game, when XVilston XValker ran into Bob's Place and cried in a loud voice: Gimme a glass of root beer before the row starts. Bob gave him a large glass, and he downed it with a gulp. Give me another glass quick before the trouble commences, cried XValker. After doing this three times he was stopped by Bob. who asked: Wl1:1t's the row about and when is it going to start? Right now, said W'alker, l'm broke. Bill Dixon: XVl1y are you so small? Bob Getz: My mother fed me on canned milk and l'm condensed. Squire: Did you send for me, my lord? Launcelot: Yess, make haste: bring me the can opener: l've got a llea in my knight clothes. Kenny Cooper: Do you know what l got for graduation? Whiteside: No, what was it? Cooper: You've seen those big Auburn Speedsters, haven't you? XVhitey: Yes Cooper: W'ell, l gut a l7ord roadster. Susan De Moss: Sayl l've seen some ol' these jokes before. XVL-ndell Ball: NX'ell, humor like history repeats itself. 'f'lif Ld -.. y his - fa... - f.- -. .-I i-..:....g-3 q . 5 4w4.a5r , ...X - c SS J q 4 'Q' ,:::-- ,F .. Q A, 2 :flu cl-gifs'-L ev i-'LA -i ' I 4 LJ' -mif.... V I.. M nl :xml I a ll . - Q L-1 'L E t . ' . 1 i 1.13195 leaf . , Lf 1925 Ghintimini -----Autngrapha Vfzziogawjihf K 1369 . 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