Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

THE CHINTIMINI 1930 VOLUME XIX ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Of CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL CORVALLIS, OREGON 2 CHINTIMINI CONTENTS Foreword Dedication Administration Classes Activities Athletics Alumni Humor ! gg ml ' fm fi mn CHINTIMINI ff F OREWORD 'vw Il lU lul IIUN ww huvp NIYQUKI lw f'n L llll -: . ' v 'gginzlliiy wc lmvo fuuml to lw clu- um , lu mtg ls ln-yum! mu' 11-zlclmg lhl'l'L' is lu! um ihmg' im' whlvh we L -:ln In mpc. ll thu littlv lmula, huxwvor faulty. sliw xxllhlll Ntllll' hwurl l'l'1 'Q ol' 'll 1 , 'f.lN. H1011 lurivs ul' I1 ll pv hugh svlwul days, wa- shall tcm-I thu! , 1 up I1 um nut lzulcml, lvuf l,h.1L our purpwsc is :ir e lv M 'QM PM f. v flff .,. W , 4 CHINTIMINI DEDI CATI ON O Mr. J. J. Iluusn-V, our frim-ml, tvziulu-I amd lU2lli4.'l', the 1030 Chintimini slzifl alcciiczitvs fhis hook, with thc wish that In may find as much ph-asule in his uoming, yn-airs nt Corvzlllis High School :is wi- halv- found in our zissociution with him. f Wm N , fl CHINTIMINI 5 Chintimini l'irt,uro 11 vztlloy with Yl'l'lllIl'U grrovng llllllyjllll' at rzipimlly flowing' strt-:ling ln tho ht-uit ot' tht- vzilluy, zu town, With at mountain rt-gully looking mlown. Rt-will il time twc-nty ya-urs algo Wht-n our srhool was horn :incl lu-gzin to ggrowg Tha' mount:1in gum-tl with :ln 2lU2'llSl L-yt-, l'rou4lly jJ,'lli1l'tllY1tLl' lforvullis llipfh. Yours liuvo pussocl, ont- hy ono t any at s ,ut on ms 1-omv um -'onu WI K t l L l l gt , ' liut vzirh ont- thinks with i'vx'o1'oIit lovv Ol' t'hintimini toworing there zthovv. Tho iwuihling, l'zu-ulty, sim- has clizmgxvtl, Hut at hovoring: spirit has ovvr ronizlinctl. 'Tis :1 spirit, ot' friuntlship, 21 spirit of hops, licqtwzttlu-tl hy thu llllflllllllllflvii fll'-l'llVl'l'0tl slopc. Timo knows no law nor hountlnry of Hlllfl: Cllllllllllllll, humans, nor lill- can hun Tilm- with his srytho so swovpi11g'ly cruel-- Ilv nizikos no oxct-ption ot' Corvallis Iligrh School. 'l'inio has loft, scars on tho mountain old, But Timm- h-lt at lwurt that can novo: grow cohlg Though morcilvss Dvzith comes vrccping' nigh, It Cilllil kill tho spirit ol' Uorvzillis High. Chintimini, the faithful, watch ovor us yc-t. l'hinti1nini's lllt'lHtll'y will nt-vor forgxct. Antl twonty mort- yours will coniv :intl will go, With Chintimini f.fLl11l'tllY'lj.l'tllO school hvlow. S.-Nlison Comish '30, 'ik rw X 7 OGG Q IX - A rw. f. ff'i'7f HF? , ff CHINTIMIN KR ' , ar. 1 I A . .Rx P . 53 2 3 xx-Y ' 'Jai f by , E9 ' 2 - .-, , 68 5. i lr! L ! a H :A L-1 umfmfiaw fwfw 4 in QA fm X . , . ' 4 ., 5 9 4 .' ,Of 5. ai 4 W 4 X A , ,A , Q --S :1 Ns NX X . s f P' fx L P'!j'.b-at CHINTIMINI 9 l ffl I if Q 4 lfirsl. row Mr. J. .l. llnllr-1 r, Advistr: liucrlia Halls. l'resids-lil: Nlr. H. W. Aclams. l'rim-ipal, S--cowl rom Varalyn liuclianan. liloyd lvlillhollun, Dorothy VV1-lls, Ravmonnl llallu, Ul'llL't' ll.-:iral-Icy, Oliver llautclu-Ilvr. Student Council That a girl is capable of handling the administration of Corvallis High School was proved beyond a doubt when Lucelia Bates stepped into the president's chair. With the aid of Mr. Houser, and the student council, she guided the student body business with an effective and economical hand. Another factor that made for the success of the administration was the centralization of responsibility by cutting the members of the council down to seven, as dictated by the new constitution, which was first ini- tiated by the 1930 Council. The principal scene of constant activity was the new student body office, providing office space for the Editors and the Chintimini and High-O-Scope, and the handling of student body business. This was made possible by, and is another evidence of, the persistent ef- forts of the student council. 'Q W M Y ,-, -- Q V X an ,Z dr 'V 9 :. , c Lg E ,x x - IT- R ,e Wk? W CHINTIMINI Board oi Education M. E. WOODCOCK, Chairman H. E. WALTER LLOYD MILLHOLLEN E. EDMONDS A. W. LAWRENCE Il. L. MACK, Clerk As representatives of the people of Corvallis, the School Board has stood whole-heartoflly behind the school in all of its activities. They have always cooperated to the fullest extent and by so doing have aided the fac- ulty, the student council, and the students, in bringing about a most suc- cessful year. We appreciate their support and all of the backing that they have given us. 3 kb . i O O Q A ' , - I iffx xx WTF- .. Ml X ,px fk-T'-'Zigi CHINTIMINI Seniors LLOYD MILLHOLLEN Portland. Oregon, 19131. Class President '30. Student Council '30. Class Councilman '23. V. P. Jr. Hi. S. B. '27. Glee Club '29, '30. Glee Club Contests '29, '30 Opera-Ita '29, '30. Debate '29, '30. Senior Play '30. Hi Y '29, '30: Pres. '30. Senior Circus '29. MIRIAM BLEAMASTI-IR MISS VERA HOHNER Adviser, Waukesha, wisconsin, 1912. HELEN W- RALSTON S.-nior Circus '29. Glee Club '29, '30. Opcretta '29. '30. Sl-nior Class Soc. '30, All School Play '29. Mgr. Girls' Leaixue Assem bly '30. Bohemian '29. Chintimini Club Pres. '29 Trl-ns. '30. Chintimini Staff '29, '30, High-0-Scope Staff '29. LUCELIA BATES Glazier, Texas, 1913. Student Body Pres. '30. Student Body Sec. '29. Student Body V. P. '23, Class Pres. '27, Student Council '26, '27, '28 '29, '30. Girls' League Sec. '28: V. P '29 'rhaiian '28, '29, 'aog Play Council '30. Student Rody Prmrram Com 30. Orchcstru '28, '29, '30, V. P '29. Rand '29. Dolextate to S. B, 0. Conf. '29, '30. ROHERTA HOWARD Albany. Oregon, 1912. Sec. Class '28, Senior Circus '28, '29. Girls' Leanne Assembly '29. Glcc Club '29, '30, Operetta '29. Girls' Quartet '29, '30. Florvnsonian Treas. '28 EVELYN KERR Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Freshman Council. Mamaklosha. Soc. Play '28. Glue Club '29. Operotta '29. Senior Circus '28, '29. 'l'halian '30. Class Sec. '28, Play '29. Senior Play '30. Butte, Montana, 1912. Entered from Butte H. S. '29 Senior Vice-Pres. '30. Girls' League Ass'bly '29, '30 Senior Circus '29. Hiprh-O-Scope '30, Senior Council '30. Chintinimi Club '30, DOROTHY CUMMINGS Omaha, Nebraska, 1913. Entered from St. Maries Idaho, H. S. '2X. Debate '29, '30. Debate Club Pres. '29, '30. Glea Club '30. Operetta '30. Senior Class Tre-as. Interpretive Speaking '20, Senior Class Play '30. Chintimini '30. State Drama Contest '30. RODNEY SHULTIS Portland, Oregon, 1912. 'Fhalian '30: Play '30. Blue C '29, '30. Wrestling '29, '30. Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '30 V. P. '30. BRUCE BEARDSLEY Corvallis, Oregon. 1912. Treas, Student Body '30. Class Pres. '29. Student Council '28, '29, '30 Sec. V. P. of S. B. '29. Ass't. Mgr. of Chintimini '29. Chintimini Club '29. Bohemian '29, '30. Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '30. Pres. of Band '30. Orchestra. '29, '30. Tennis '28, '29, '30: Caibl. '29. Golf '29, 30. Chieftain '28. X. its-f' ' 4 11 5 A 41 .. ' 9? X., - J , 5 an ' ' 'x' bin In 5 , .Q I fn M- r- 1 . A . .- 'GLE- M - . ' 'K 4 f-f A . fy -' , ,M . ,Na V4 .5 f 5' ' .3 1 Qi - E Rf qs,-sr-.., 50 QQQ - L 4 R ffg Q - 1.. if Q W pk ,-. 0 Tif' , M n s 12 ,X 1 4 O ' 72 O --x ffrxw JAMES JEWELL Emporia, Kansas, 1913. Entered from University H. S., Fayetteville, Ark. Class Play '27. High-0-Scope Staff '28, '29, '30. Senior Circus '28, '29. Christmas Pageant '28. Ad. Mgr. of Plays '30, Senior Play '30, Drama Tournament '30, MAXINE PETERSON Corvallis, Oregon, 1913. Ionian Soc. '26, '27. Chlntimini Club '28, '29, '30. Chintimini Staff '28l Jun. Ed. '28. High-O-Scope Staff '26, '27 26 '28, '29, 'sog Jr. Hi. Ed. '- f Christmas Pageant '27. Senior Circus '29. Citizenship Com. '26, '27. Operetta '27, '28. Bohemian '28, '29. '30. Junior-Senior Banquet Com. '29 Delegate to 0. S. C. Ex. '30. Glee Club '27. ROBERT GETZ Portland, Oregon, 1912. Thalian '28, '29, '30. Chintimini Mgr. '30. Senior Circus '28, High-0-Scope '29, '30. NONVENE JENKINS Gentry, Arkansas, 1912. Glee Club '27. Operetta '27. Art Club '30. Ionian '27. ROY MURPHY Albany, Oregon, 1912. Football '29. Wrestling '28, '29, '30. Track '28, '29, '30. L CHINTIMINI HELEN SUE BASE Spokane, Washington, 1912. Entered from Queen Anne H. S., Seattle, Washinirtfon. Drama Class Play '30. Girls' Leaxrue Assembly '29. '30. Sec. of Novelty Club '30. MARVIN LINDSETH Farmington, Montana, 1912. Entered from Chateau Montana, '29. Operetta '30. Band '30. Orchestra '30. Thalian '30: Play '30. Bargain in Plays '30. H. S.. GERTRUDE WOODCOCK Corvallis, Oregon. 1912. Girls' League Assembly, '2S. '29 Senior Circus '27, '28, '30. Senior Party Com. '29. Senior Play '30. Ionians '28. Art Club '30. LOUIS GEIL 1912. Sweet Home, Oregon, Boys' Athletic Club '30. ELAINE NIECE Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Class Treas. '27. All-School Play '29. Girls' League Assembly '28 '29. Senior Circus '29. Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30. Operetta '27, '28, '29. '30. V. P. Chintimini Club '20. Kewanealon Play '28. Kewanealon Councilman '28. Senior Play '30. CHINTIMINI RAMONA JACKSON Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Mincrvian '27, Novelty Club '30. Chairman Announcement Com. '30. KENNETH MATHER Centralia, Kansas, 1912. Bus. Mgr. Wrestling '30. HAZEL TIBBETTS Springfield, Oregon, 1912. Entered from Washington H. CLARENCE SMITH Portland, Oregon, 1911. Glee Club '28, '29, '30. Operetta '28, '29, '30. Glee Club Contests '28, '29, '30 Traclt '29, '30. Boys' Athletics. BESSIE E. PRICE Lebanon, Oregon, 1912. Chintimini Staff '29. Chintimini Editor '30. Thalian '28, '29: Sec. '30. Bohemian '29, '30. Class Treasurer '28. Debate '29, 30. Glee Club '30g Operetta '30. Girls' League Council '28, '29. Delegate to State H. S. Con- ference '30. Senior Circus '28. Christmas Pageant '27. Chairman Junior-Senior Ban- quet '29. Florensonian '28. All School Play '29. S., Portland, Oregon, '28. IQOBERT HARDENBURGER Gleo Club '29, Operetta '29, Forest Grove Music Contest '29. Eugene Music Contest '29. Typing' Contest '29. State Typing Contest '29. Senior Circus '29. Girls' League Pres. '29. V. P. State Girls' League '30. 'Phalian '29, '30g V. P. '30. Girls' Sextette '29. Girls' Double Quartet '29. Delegate to U. of 0. Con- ference '30. Thalian Play '30. ELMO HOLL Weiser, Idaho, 1911. Blue C '30. Hi Y '29, '30. Wrestling '30. Operetta '28. Boys' Quartet '29. AR. Club '27, '28, '29, Reporter '27, '28. Glee Club '28, '30. Aubum, Nebraska, 1912. J. H. Basketball '26, '27. Band '27, '28. Orchestra '27, '28. Hesperian Soc. '2'l. Baseball '27. ELEANOR CA ROLYN GASKINS Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Entered from Forest Grove H. S., '28. All School Pla '28 - y , Junior Class Councilman '28. Thalian '28, Pres. '30. Thalian Play '30. Forest Grove Music Tourna- ment '28. Director of Ag. Play '30. Chintimini Staff '30. Drama Plays '29, '30. Office '29, '30. MARY DOLAN HAROLD MERRYMAN Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Chintimini Club, '29, '30. Minervian Soc. '27: Council- man '27, High-O-Scope Staff '29, '30. Bohemian '30. Drama Class Play '29. Chintimini Staff '30. Corvallis, Oregon, 1913. Band '27, '28, '29, '30. Orchestra '29. Track '29, '30. 13 '3-Q me MV 1 - Q . ' F ,f '1, f.. vf'i.-T' ff 1' 7P'? '14 -s, I r f DE' fi ,QR' 1 '. . Q' A 1'-1' : o , - ,- - 4 . .- I B if ffrisruun NNN , -x LLOYD YATES Crawfordsville, Oregon, 1 Drama Class Play '30, Debate Club '30, Felix Hora Club. ALISON COMISI-I Chicago, Illinois, 1914. Director of Az Play '30, CHINTIMINI 91 CLEONA JONES Wray, Colorado, 1911. Ionian Pres. '27, G. L. Chairman '30. Operetta '26. Novelty Club '30, Interpretive Speaking Con- test '30. G. A, A, '28, High-0-Scope '29, '30, Chintimini '29, '30, All-School Play '29, Thalian '29: Councilman Bohemian '29: Treas. '30, Debate '30, KEITH JONES Fort Morgan, Colorado, 1 Ag, Play '30, HELEN LA MAR Peoria, Oregon, 1913. Ionian '28, Class Councilman '29, Girl's Basketball Mgr. '30. S. B. Office Sec. '30. Band '30, Orchestra '30 CHARLES BUXTON Corvallis, Oregon, 1913. Senior Council '29, '30. Senior Circus '27, Websterian '28, High-0-Scope '29C Mgr, '3 Model Airplane Pres, '29, Mgr, of Golf Club '29, O. S, C, Delegate '30. Bohemian '30, RONALD HALL Turner, Oregon, 1913. , Forest Grove Music Contesl 30- '29, Eugene Music Contest '29, Archimcdean Society '27, 913. LUCILE JENNINGS Yoncalla, Orelzon, 1908, Charpze G, L. room '30. Hall Monitor '30. PAUL HELMICK Robinette, Oregon, 1912. Pres. Model Airplane Club '28, '29, Hall Monitor '30. 0, HELEN KAMMERER La Grande, Oregon, 1912. Senior Circus '27, Glee Club Operetta '29, '30, Glee Club '29, '30. CHINT CARA ADAMS Corvallis, Oregon, 1913. 'Fhnliun '23. '29- '30- Nlnmukloshu Play '27. G. A. A. '28. Scnior Circus '28. '29. Om-rvtta '28. Girls' League Assembly '29. MERRILL LOONEY Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Wu Wu Son-is-ty '27. Wrvsllim: '29, '30. Ifluu C Club '29, '30. LUZURNE ALEXANDER Brownsville, Oregon, 1912. l rL-shmaxn Council '27. V. P. Class '2S. Class 'l'r1-as. '29. Oper:-lta '29. S4-nior Circus '28, Mxtmuklosha Soc. .. . Girls' 1.1-mrue Asst-mbly '29, 350. Drama Play '29, Wa Play '28, '29, -.yr JUNIOR GILMORE Winnipeg, Canada, 1912. Chintimini '27, '29, Iiipzh-O-Scope '29, '30. Wi-listcriun Society '27. Svnior Circus '29, Drama. Plays '29. '30. Senior Plny ':l0. ESTHER LEDER Corvnllis, Oregon, 1911. Iiurnfain in Plays '30. lMlNl '29, '30, v 8. il MORTIMER LEWIS Wenatchee, Washington, 1913. Entered from Moscow, Idaho, H. S. '28. Boys' Athlvtic Club '28, '29. Radio Club '29, Mathematics Club '30. JOSIE KIDD Johannesburg, South Africa, 1910. Soc. of Mincrvian Soc. '27. Trcas. of Cams-ra Club '30. STARLEIGII THOMAS Gull Lake, Canada, 1913. Entered from Sequoia Union H. S., Redwood City, Calif. Announcement Com. '30. Bargain in Plays '30. 'Fhaliun '30. Ops-rotta '30, Thalmn Play '30. HELEN SPRING Ontario, Oregon, 1911. Glee Club '26, '27. Class Councilman '27, '28, Orchestra '29, '30. Band '29, '30, Bargain in Plays '30, G. A. A. '30. DAVID BENNETT Dundee, Oregon, 1912. Entered from Toledo, Orozon 2,9 '1'e-rliiilis -so. ' Q1 15 ,,, ggi ,INCL f-- ,, ffff nnslv 16 V 3 QV DE 'X 4 'X QQ 0 0 im PA UL YUNDT Mugginsport, Indiana, 1912. Varsity Football '30. Varsity Basketball '28, '29, '30. Varsity Track '28, '30. Blue C Member '28, '29, '30. Blue C President '30. Band '27, '28, '29, '30. Delegate to 0. S. C. Educa- tional Exposition '30. MARGARET MOLA Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Inter-School Typing Contest '29 State Typing Contest '29. Vesperian Society '27. Office '30. ELWOOD LAWRENCE Portland, Oregon, 1913. CH I NTIM I NI DORRISSCOTT Corvallis. Oregon, 1911. Class Sec. '27. Glee Club '27: Operetta '27. Ionian V. P. '28. Novelty Club Pres. '29. Chintimini Club Pres. '30i Treas. '29, Senior Circus '28. '29. Junior-Senior Banquet Com. '29. Christmas Paxzeant '28. Senior Party Com. '30. Bohemian '30. EDGAR lVlclVlORRlS Condon, Oregon, 1913. Mathematical Club '30. Entered from San Diego H. S. ZELLA HALSEY '28. Chieftain '28. Tennis '28. Property Mgr. Senior Play '30. EVELYN WALKER Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Thalian '28, '29, '30. Senior Circus '27, '28, '29. News Editor Hi-0-Scope '30. Girls' League Assembly '30. Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30. Operetta '27, '28, '29, '30. Mamaklosha Society '27, Plays '2'7. Christmas Pageant '27, 28. Junior-Senior. Banquet Com '29. Ass't.. Director of Play '30. Chintimini '30. DERALD DE LANCEY Portland, Oregon, 1912. Christmas Pageant '28. Hesperian '2'7: Play '27. Senior Circus '27, '28, '29. Thalian '28, '29, '30, Play '30. Thalian Treas. '29. Hi-0-Scope '29. News Editor '29. Glee Club '30. Operetta '30. All-School Play '30. Ass't. Director of Play '30. our .. , N NN -'N f-fx-H-, Tilden, Nebraska, 1912. Entered from Council Bluffs. Iowa, H. S., '30- A11-School Play '30. Thalian '30. Chintimini Staff '30. MERRITT TRUAX Albany, Oregon, 1912. Entered from Albany, Oregon. H. S. '28. All-School Play '29. Hi-O-Scope '28. Thalian '29, '30: Play '30. Bus. Mgr. Thalian '29, '30 Bus. Mgr. All-School Play '29 OLIVE OLSEN Medina, North Dakota. Senior Circus '28, '29. Thalian '28, '29, '30. Girls' League Assembly '29 '30. Junior-Senior Banquet Com '29. Florensonian '28. CHINTIMINI RUTHLANCE Mansfield, Washington. 1912. Entered from Winema H. S., Birkensfeld, Oregon. '28, MILDRED BONGE Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Orchestra '26, '27. '28, '29. 30, Ve-sperian '28, LEAH BARZEE Portland, Oregon. 1913. Social Science Club '30, Kewanenlon Society '27. ANNIE CLEMENS Philomath, Oregon, 1911, G. A. A. '28, '29. Vcsperian Society '27. ROBERT BROWN Arlington, South Dakota, 1912. Camera Club '28, WILLIAM LE VEE Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Sec, of F, F. A. '30, Ag. Club '28, '29, '30, Agrarian Soc. '27. Apr, Play '29, Stock Judging Team '30, HAROLD PUGSLEY Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Orchestra '26, '27. '28, '20, '30 Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Football '30, Athletic Club '30, ROBERT HOWELLS Albany, New York, 1912. Chintimini Stnff '30, Sec,-Treas. Model Airplane Club '28, All-School Play '30, Hi-0-Scope '28, Senior Play '30, Glen Club '30, Wahcondah Society '27, GLENN BEISNER Natomn, Kansas, 1911. Chess Club '27, '28, DORIS CHRISTIAN Culbert on, Nebraska, 1910. Sec.-Treaa. of Office Club '28, G. A. A. '29. Kewanealon Society '27. 17 Q 7 'Q Q 9 1m 71 44,1 fff L, 18 l 1 , 1 fir, Q 50 f 1 ,La -If ' 'EA 217' ff fzf l . S N V!! ,, l' -11332. ELLIS HOLL Weiwer. lrlnho. 1911. Glue Club '2X, '20, '30, Ops-rclta '28, '20, '30, Hi Y Club '29, '30. Junior Class Sxrt.-at-Armw. Hoya' Quartet. '20, Ops-retta Stage Manayrs-r '30, Wa Wa Society. Blue C Club. lNEZ GILBERT Faith, South Dakota, 19111, Vcsperian '28, G. A. A, '30, HOWARD GIBSON Muncie, Indiana, 1913. CHINTIMINI VVYLMA, HOWARD Lownr Bridge, Oregon State Drama Cunt:-wt '30, Sec.-'l'r0sis. Debatv Club '30 '30, V. P. Mini-rvian 'IK Play '30. Girls' Lcruruv Cm-m, '20, FRANCIS HUDDLESTON Wasco, Oregon. 1923. Archimeilinn Soci:-ty '2h, Soc. '28, Hi Y '29. '30, Glee Club '30, Athletics '29, 30, F. F. A, Pres. '20, Sec, '28. MARGUERITE ALLEN Band '27, '28 International' Stock Judging Forest Grove. Oregon, 1911, Contest '27, VERNA TOWNSEND Portland, Oreon, 1912. Ionian Society '28, Band '28, '29, '30. Orchestra '28, '29, '30, DAN LLOYD Pueblo, Colorado, 1912. Senior Circus '28, '29, All-School Play '29, '30. Wa Wa Society '28, Operetta '30, Airplane Club '30. Mathematics Club '29, Radio Club '30, Hi-O-Scope Ad Staff' '30, Ass'1.. Bus, Mgr. for Play '30, Barfrziin in Plays '29. Nt 55 --N Xxx Office Club '30, Girls' League Com. '30, DONALD TOMLINSON Albany, Oregon, 1912, All-School Play '28, Glee Club '28, '29. Operetta '20, Track '29, '30, Blue C Club '30. Class Yell Leader '28, ALGOMA. BEALS Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Vcsperian Sucicty Sec, '28, Camera Club '28. G. A. A, '29, '30, CHINT LETHA SMITH Worden. Oregon. 1911. Give Club '27, '28, '20, '30 D H Open-l,tu '28, 'L.l, Dvlmtt- Club '29, 'Il0, NORMAN BARBER Armil, Colorado, 1910. Arvhimt-dean '23, Radio Club '29, 30. PAULINE SMITH La Grande, Oregon, 1911. Mint-rvian-Domosthuniun '28, Art, Club 'I'i-vas. '28, '29, Senior Circus '28, '20, Dramu Class Play '30, BURTON ASBAHR Corvallis, Oregon, 1911. F, F. uf A. Rt-porter '29 All-SL-huul Play '29, Bargain Plays '20, Play Manager '29, Ast. Club. LILLIAN BLISS Albany. Oregon. 1912. Vospvrinn Society '27, 28 Glen- Club '28, '29, IMINI Play . 30, KARL CONNER Sheridan, Oregon, 1912, Football '29, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Club President '30, WILMA. GOVE Sheridan, Oregon, 1912. Entered from Fortuna H . S., Fortuna, California '30, Opcrctta '30, Glec Club '30, DUANE COSPER Portland, Oregon, 1914. Entered from Philomath. Oreyzun, H. S. '30, Leathercraft Club '30, High-O-Scope Staff '30, Hi Yi '30, WENONAH BEALS Cedar Falls, Washimlton, Minervian Society '28, French Club '27, '28, Tennis Club '29, Travel Club '28, '29, Mathematics Club '30, JACK UNDERWOOD Independence, Oregon, 19 1911 11 are f F ,. v -at 1 x N 'sf Entered from Halsey, Oregon, H. S, '29, Football '29, District Oratorical Contest '30, Third Prize, Interpretive Reading: '30, Ayr, Club '30, H A . State Oratorical Contest '30, It-xtlle Dvsurn Club '30: First Prize. Pres. '30, 19 '1 1 . ' .,, E ,, +-.YK S 'f4if 91- f- .' 1 ff ..,,, 20 CHINTIMINI l l 1 3.72 - N X +. --, ,ffl DONALD WAGNER Corvallis, Orc-fron, 1911 lfoo'ball '27, '28, '29. Wrestling: '27, '28, '29, '30. Track '29, '30. l7lu2 C Club '27, '28, '29, '30 Ag. Club '26, 30. ILENII DARLING Salem, Oregon, 1913. G A. A. '29, Minervian '27. WILLIAM MURPHY Malta, Montana, 1911. Blue C Club '29, '30. Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30. Wrestlinfl '29, '30. Football '30. Track '30. Senior Circus '29. Boys' Athletics. LEONA ALLEN Corvallis, Oregon. Sec. Camera Club '30. TODD SLAYTON Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 1913. Entered from Oshkosh, Wis- consin, H. S. '30. Radio Club '30. Hall Monitor '30. W W- f '-5-we-' BTRTIE DYSERT Granw Pars, Orrvzcn. 191.1 Lilvrnry Club '30. FRED WIESE Bend, Oregon, 1910. 'Fhalian '27. '2K. '20. '30. D'-mosthf-nian Play '27. Ubatc Club '29, '30. Band '26, '27. '28, '29, 'ROZ Sec.-'l'reas. '30. Orchestra '30. BETTY STOVER Duncan, Oklahoma, 1912. Thalian '30: Play '30. All-School Play '29. Treas. of Hi-0-Scope Club '29. Orchestra '26, '27. '28, '29. Senior Party Com. '30. Minervian Soc. '27Z Treas. '28, Girls' League Assembly '29, Forest Grove Music Contest '28 Drama Class Play '30. HAROLD BROWN Corvallis, Oregon, 1911. Football '27, '28, '29, '30. Wrestling '27, '28, '29. Blue C Club '27, '28, '29, '30. Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '30. Hesperian '27: Pres. '27. Track '27: '28. Senior Circus '26, '27, '28, '29, Willamette Valley Drama Contest '30. HELEN LUCILE HERNDON Sherwood, Oregon, 1911. Entered from Halsey, Orc- gon H. S. '30. G. A. A. '30. Drama Plays '30. CHINTIMINI 21 VIVIEN LORA Albany. Oregon. 1913. All-Srhuol Pluy '29. Senior Circus '28, '20. Hi-0-Scope '29: Sec. '29, Chintimini Club '25l: Sec. '29. Junior-Senior Banquet Com. '-iq Girls' lmnzue Assembly '29, 30. Ori-hrstru '26, '27, '28, '20 Senior Party Com. '30, Glen- Club '26, '2ll. Opera-tla '26, '29. Minervian Society: Svc. '28. l nr1-st Grove Music' Contest '28 Chinlimini Stuff 'ao. Drama Play '30, GILBERT REX FORD Corvallis. Oregon. 1912. Wm-4 nclnh Society '28. Chvss Clllb '28, '29. Art-Cartoon Club '30. WILMA SCHERER Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Mnmnklosha '28. Office- Practice '2l0. ELLSWORTH MYERS Portland, Oregon, 1911. Radio Club '30: Pres. '30. ESTIIER STA!-IL Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Novelty Club '28, Mumuklusha Society '27. TRIST DAVIS Oaksdale, Washington, 1912. Archimedian '28. EUGENIA DIXON Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. G. A. A. '28. Ionian Society '27: 'l'reas. '27. Nature Study Club '29. CLARENCE HARRISON Willow Lake, S. Dakota, 1912. LOUISE ALLEN Tumala, Oregon, 1913. Entered from Vida. Oregon, H. S., '30. G. A. A. '30, Hall Monitor '30. CARROL TWEED Portland, Oregon, 1910. Football '27, '28, '29. Basketball '30. Blue C Club '29, 30. Archimedian Society '27. Ae 45 -. 'M .O i ,. W TIMINI 22 CHIN v - - 'N - M -'wwf all X. W' .1 EDWARD WILTSI-IIRE Independence, Oregon. S nior Circus '27, '28, Waconda Society '21-l: '28 Paikblbnil '29, '3o. Blue C Club '30. EVELYN .IENNINGS Tillamook, Oregon, 1912. Mamaklosha Society '2'I: Play '28, Drama Class Play '30. HERBERT SUMMERS Condon, Oregon, 1911. Tennis Club '28, '29, '30. PHYLLIS Hesperian Society '27, '2 ' Sec. '2T: Treas. '2R. Chess Club '29. Airplane Club '30. Basketball '29, Archery Club '30. EDNA RUSSELL Portales, New Mexico, Novelty Club Pres. '30, ALBERT ARMSTRONG Cedar Rapids. Iowa, 1912. Basketball '28. Band '29, '30. Air. Club Play '29, Library Club '30. 1911. '29, V. P. VIRGINIA WOODRUFF Corvallis, Oregon, 1912. Novelty Club '28: Trens. '28, Office '28, 211, 30. Kcwanealon Society. '27. ROMEYN ADAMS Corvallis, Oregon, 1911. Chieftain '27, '28. Football '27, '28, '29. Wltestllhu' '28, '1l9. Blue C Club '28, '29. '5l0. Track '28, '30. LESTER Falls, Oregon, 1911. Oneretta '2T. 8 ' Klamath Novelty Club '28: Sec. '28, '29, Ionian Society '2H: Treas. '28. Library Club '30: V. P, ':40. DONALD PRENTISS 1911- Chicano, illinois, 1913. Hi-O-Scope Staff '30. Model Airplane Club 'Il0. Websberian '28. First Place District Edison Contest. MADELINE YVONNE SMITH Corvallis, Oregon, 1911. Thalian '30. Girls' Leaizue Assembly 'EEL '30. Art Club '30. Dramatic Club '30. Drama Play '30- Senior Circus 'BSL Kewunenlon Society '2N: Councilman '28. Orchestra '29. '30. Glee Club '26. CHINTIMINI HVELYN NIXUN Rider, North Dakota, 1911. 'l'r:1vel Club '29. Girls' Lezuzue Com. '29. ALLEN CRAIG Los Angeles, Calif., 1913. LAWRENCIQ LOVOS Almn.Wn1hing10n 1910 lfootlmll '29, lllw- C Club Wvlwtrrinn Soviety '2li, '27 Wrestlilnr '30, Ari Club 'Il0. CECIL STONER Corvallis, Oregon, 1911. LLOYD DAILY Waverly, Kansas, 1909. Hesperian '28, Blue C '26, '27, '23, '29, '30, I ootha.ll '28, '25. l 1 Iluslietbull '26, '27, '28, '29. K 'I'rac'k '25, '26, '28, OLGA NEUMAN Stamford, Texas, 1909. Current Events Club '30. RAY KIMMEY Entered from 'l'iiruri1 Hiuli '30, Athletic Club '30. LANT BROWN Founteil. Iowa, 1909. Yell Ieailel' '26, '27 '23 '20 Band '26, '27, '28, '2ei. W Orchestra '26, '27, '23, '29. Websteriun Society '27: V. P '27 Councilman Junior High '26 Student Council '2H. Blue C Club '28, '29, '30, Christmas Pmzeant '28, Delegate to Older Boys' Con- ference '26, '27. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Operetla '26, '27. alms: ' A q I I .J A , 221 J 1 . 1 . , it e o f f 3 I V ' :ff 1 5 afwlzsxf . gi' 5 Y, Jfxgz- QL '5- 's .M qs-rr -fi pk f-- 1 .1 fff nszv 24 CHINTIIVIINI Senior Prophecy The Corvallis Philosophical Society presents the marvelous mystic, Mitgar Mondroshek, at the Whiteside Theatre, Friday evening, November 15, 1948. Thus road an aflvertisernent which appeared in the Corvallis G.-T. last week. With nothing but the prospect of spending a dreary evening together we decided to attend the lecture. His interesting entertainment prompted us to ask for a private interview. After learning our names, he gave his consent, and we were astonished to discover his identity-our old school pal oi' the class ot '30, Derald de Lancey, who, through his intense studies, had merited the power of divination from the Fates. Our discussion, of course, led to our old classmates, and we earnestly entreated him to reveal their present doings. He placed the '30 Chintimini under his mystic globe and as he read the names of our classmates, a view of their present condi- tions were disclosed to our view in the globe. In the first scene, we saw none other than the great Fred Wiese, who has become famous for his exotic dance of the Seven Veils. Immediately this scene vanished and to our unbelieving eyes, the fair figure of Chuck Buxton appeared. Chuck is now a contortionist in Mildred Bonge's Traveling Museum, and with his manly physique as an example of how he grew thin in thirty days, he is thrilling thousands. Gertrude Wood- cock, now Mrs. Gilbert Rexford, seemed to be the first of the vast audience to beg for a private interview with Mr. Buxton. Ah, another vision came before us, and this was none other than the noted entomologist, Albert Armstrong, who has made his pile and is happily living with his flaven-haired Wife, Gretchen Niece, on top of old Baldy. Well, who'd have thought it? Ronald Hall and Louise Allen! At last these two great artists of the age are working on a Song and Dance hit, in which Miss Allen will be featured in her vivid Swan Dance. The next vision was so touching that we nearly wept. Who should we see but Bob Howells and Maxine Peterson. Evidently Bob and Maxine had had a good old fight. Poor Maxine was begging, with tears in her eyes, for Bob to listen to her pleading. This was so sad that we begged to see something else. The scene then shifted to the community church of Philomath. What ho! Could it be true? Yes, there he was-The Reverend Junior Gilmore, with his fists flying and his hair ruffled, due to a heart-rending sermon on Guidance of Our Young Generation. In the rear of the little church ga, , f 5 k j , fl X CHINTIIVIINI 95 stood Deacon Davis and Deacon Truax, anxiously waiting to gather the donations of the congregation. Then our attention was called to Lant Brown, choir director, who was getting the organ tuned to accompany Paul Yundt, the community soloist, in his new number, The Flight of the Deer. In the same community of Philomath we saw a national convention of the Women's Aid Society-and there were three of our old classmates, Betty Stover, Phyllis Lester and Dorris Scott, who have been selected to have their pictures hung in the society's Hall of Fame. Aha! Also ho, ho, ho, ho! Imagine Bob Getz and Ramona Jackson demonstrating Gillette safety razors in Russia. At this same time we saw Mary Dolan and Ellsworth Myers demonstrating Ford tractors in Ber- muda. We always kncw that Mary and Elly would make good. Again the vision in the mystic globe changed-and whom did we see there? Yes, sir, it was Skiddy Race and William LeVee planting their an- nual supply of tulips in Iceland. Nearby is a large, lemon-shaped cold drink stand where we saw Bessie Price and Elmo Holl selling Eskimo pies to the natives. Well, well, well. Then we saw little Jackie Walker who is now acting as head matron of a sanitorium for people with halitosis and pyorrhea. Among the happy inmates are Lloyd Millhollen, Marvin Lindseth, Bruce Beardsley, Billy Kerr and Luzerne Alexander. After this last vision, the crystal grew creamy and dull looking. That is all, said the great Mitgar Mondroshek, There may be some that we have omitted, but 1 can't seem to get in 'touch with them. After having a little chat over pink tea and marmalade, we departed, feeling somewhat better. And now, the time has come, dear readers, for us to depart until an- other time. We are sorry, kind friends We cannot roast you all, But our victims are many- And our oven is small. PETER RALSTON VEE LORA .ia I -T .4 X. e ff X- mf N 5 QOQADS Q fy ,.,. of li ff ftfkffi uns: 26 CHINTIMINI I E 1 I Q Y l First. row Bruce ll'lys-rs, Mary Whitelaw, Carroll Rycrnft, Shirley Stuart, Clarcnt-Q Whaley. Mary lVuozl- cock, Marky Rowland, Dorothy Smith, Harry Pittman. Second row- Nona Millhollrn. Howard Now- Lon, May Morrison, Harold Warriner, Jews-ll Purcf-ll, Francis Wagner, Kathryn Robinson. l,snvr:m-' Murphy. .Iluxnitn Nohlv. Third row- - Bob Say, Dorene Rice, Normvn.n West. Clvnm Shaw. Dvan Starr, Gladys Scott, Gcorarv Man-kvy, Gladys Rasmussen, Robert' McLaughlin. Fourth row Virginia Shaw Roy Painter, Murgzarvt Shaw, James Mclntyre, Doris NViese, Forrest Michavlson. .llmnit'x Sc-liofillrl, John Tarr. lla-l'tha Richmond. Fifth rowf Victor Murdock, Mary Ellen Spc-nc-or, Dick Rurss. Dorothv Wulls. Merle Taylor, Hazel Painter, Vernon Townsend, Betty St.at.t-lar. Kvnnnth Ik-ttilmoni-. Sixth row Fay Robinson, Ste-rlinxr Chamberlin. Lila Nassctt. Wallace Troxol. Miriam Robertson Juniors MRS. EDNA DEAN CONDUN Adviser gf' .- A O - Q 0'! io N X -'N ff sf , '- G ,lf A :J O 9 - o' , vo f A ' 'v X iff- '1 CHINTIMINI 27 l First row John lrvinv, Ramona Hand, Mvrle Long, Dorothy Atwood, Irwin Kfxmphz-r, Ellrn Johnson. Raymond Babb, Doris Avcry, Ernest Lindros. Second row---Harriettc Brandt, Owen Cook, Corln Hun- shew, Hal Gross, Edith Abraham, William Ileriu-y, Maxine Hyland, Gilbert Rexford, Mary Hinds. Third row- Robert Lindsay, Reba-era Ogrlnsby, Arthur Lindseth, Grace Coleman, Dean Joni-s. Alim- Iluchanun, Junior Jennings. Gladys Munule, William Avery. Fourth row- Carol La Bare, Pundvr- son Ave-ry, May Hamlin, Howard Lowe, Mildred Lilly, Gilberi, McFadden, Evelyn Alnult, Slnnlvy Farrow, Harlmrn Jones. Fifth row- Raymond Deliancey, Martha McHenry, Arthur Hui-lburt, .lu-ly Hyslop, Lindley Jantzvn. Mariece Kemp, Warren Gibson, Lois Larsen. James Cooper. Sixth row - Doris Fulkorson, Curtis Brown, John Henry Lunn, Grave Beals, Audra Allen. 'f M.. VARDYN BUCHANAN Prosidc-nt 'K 'S f'Q N -S'T1iq- W 0 bob I A f-- ', Kfffif nuuv il 28 CHINTIMINI l f .ir .J First row Philip Brandt, Mabvl Stewart. Stanley Thompfirn, Mary Hyslop, .lack W'hilm-sill.-, l.ylv l'm'tz-r Donald Evkman, Mary .lranettv Whittier, Warrsn Bailey. Svcoml run B1-My Yumlt. llairul W'um!- uwli. liolmcna 'l'aylm', l r:mk Fulkelson, Charlotte Redfield. Donald llcnnett. Lcanuru Nlll'A'llll4. llill W1-ihcrlur, Glare llrovun. Tlairrl row- Mansfield Howells, .lnanfftle Sparkes. Raynumcl NVa1:lu-r, lim'- nt.lx' Warrinvr. l 1':nnl-: Robinson, Virsrinia Bmw-wth. Uofalcl Ralstnn. Vvva Jann- Sliatlm-la. llamlfl Nowman. Fourth row Wanrlah Shirlcy, Rulmeri Myfrs, Hs-lxn lfeilzcrt, Earl Hagrvrman, Sylvia lin- glsson, Dunalrl Jnhnkun. Jewell Anwoml, Kenneth Dodson, Ma1'jm'y Hnnlcr. Filth 1-nw Rum-1' Hara l ram'c-s lim-lzv, Rich VVal'rim.:lnn, Ruth Murlun. Victor Russvll, H1-lon lVla:u'am-n. Roy Stunt. lvlill gram-1. lllurphy, .lame-s Moc. Sophomores x i MISS AGNES VON LFIHE Adviser A 41-QP : ,X 1 Q O in X NN X Q -X ,ffl . ,Ki lul CHINTIMINI 29 I ' N - i has ' as , -'U P f ' , as V ' . 1 Si, Q Q , I 4 1. , , 4 W its V V. 1- ,LE AA ,I , ..,, ,J - 5 4, .i l' 4 -1 f , K I in T W 1, l , , ff, . Q L 1 ar K JI 'J' V. ' x R I K5 ff fs- , - Ti i SRM i - L ' 8- , M , -, Mil - i kkk 'ia K Q ,S 'fi P.-' ' ' .. 4 I A .v -- hr . ' 3 ' ' EQ ,Q it in , 3' ' . f v- - - b A 5 ' - 4 Q qi - :M I 'slr , ,. x xg K g 4 'K R ., N 4 fi ,I an - M D. ' K' .V ---, K - .. f . Qs z K if- f' , 'Ax - K K X I ,.,, J - 'J 6 it , , ' L f 4 . C 'T '7 f A .: i g., . , row Ruzsill lllerss, Elilorn Hutchinson, Glenn Gallaher, Doa Jean Hardy, Lion Sells, Doris Daria Dillrrt Flint. Mildrul S16-'VL'Ili, James Montgomery. Second row Agnes Junen, John Dobrinin. Adrian Lewis, John l':ltupoff. Thelma lloyles, Iran McGinnis. Patricia Woods, Dsxisie fllamx. Jessie lliilery. 'lliirel row Esther Whimm, Dorothy Lilly, Nellie Rawie, Norma Collins, Adelaide Limldlo. Ethel Mo!- lir, l n rn Hnrrifon, Dorothy McLaren. Sharoo Peterson. Fourth rowfMyr:1 Huy, Florencc- Widnvss, Doris llurm-ille, Muriel Wliitham, Myra Dixon, Blanche Biz-r. Rowena. 1VIrL2an, Viola Fullu-rsun, ICI -umm G.i:hr. I-'iflh rim Joan Klink, Gertrude Schmidt, Gertrude Nichols, Viola Meier, La Verne llzuiwll, Dorothy Arnluirt, Martha Rowland, Alice Anderson lJuniurl. OLIVER BATCHELLOR President W A ' wir 4 Q' ,DX In , fffff QQ n al 3 CHINTIMINI Who's Who Among the Seniors W'ho They Are LITCPILIA I!A'l'ICS CARA ADAMS NORMAN IIARIIICR I.I'IONA ALLEN 'l'llII IIROWN ?lARGlIICRi'I'I2 ALLICN ROMEYN ADAMS ALISON COMISH 'l'RIS'I' DAVIS LILLIAN IILISS WILLIAM DIXON WINONAII IIICALS KARL CONNICR OLIVE OLSICN .IIMMIE .IEWELL ICLICANOR GASKINS IIOII IIROWN 'I'III'II.IVIA IIANIIY DAVID IIENNETT ALGOMA IIICALS DON COON ilORO'l'IIY CIIMMINGS IIOIY GETZ ICLSIIC CROWI'llRS'I' IIOWARD CRITTON t'l,lCONA .JONES DIIANIC COSPER Itll'I'H LANCE I'I'I'I'I'I DAILY ZIGLI A IIALSICY RAY KIMMICY ltOI!I'IR'I'A HOWARD DAN LLOYD VICRNA 'VOWNSICND ULARFINCIC SMl'I'H lXlfXDI4II.lNI'l SMl'l'II RODNICY SIIIILTIS IIAZICL 'I'lIIIll'l l'S I'l'lRIlI'lR'I' SIIIVIMICRS SFARI. SWAIN IIICLICN LA MAR 11'l'ARLI'lIGH THOMAS IIILL MA'I I'I'II'lWS ICD VViL'l'SIIIRE WILMA HOWARD ROI! IIARDICNIIURGICR UAROL 'VWICED '- 41.9-2 . , What They Are Small, but, all there. Sugar and red pepper. He's serious. Silent. as a 'l'ot.em pole. An artist. Quiet in school. but No better Romeo in sehool. Our main stand-by. He's a man of the world. Another modest, jewel. A keen guy with hroatl shoulders. Calm. A tall, diyrnifiefl boy. She's a cute little flirt. Perhaps yes maybe no. An amusimzly brilliant irirl. A wizard in history. Always silent Gallant knight. of class of '2l0. Always Happy. Another Romeo. Our class treasurer. A ladies' man. 'l'ht're's no folly like being: in love. Take life easy. Evt ry man is a book- Women slon't worry him. Short: and sweet and hard to bl-at A football player. Cartoons are her fortune. All the women pick on him. Size has nothinfr to do with gxreatm-ss, His easiest. job is going: to sehool. A boundless treasure but' None but himself can be his parall:-l. I air tresses ensnare many a man. A little man who casts a long! shadow. She's already spoken for. He's irresistible. All up in the air. An all-around yrirl from In-pinning to end. Heart smasher. Our budding: artist. All urtat men are dying and he f:-els badly. A good worker. You ean't. judgre a man by his noise. Slow, but, sure, tr Elli s Rtasnn She has a wise little head. Sweet and spiteful. 'I'hat,'s the loiziral way to be. Grew that: way. Oh. what a linel 'I'haL's personal. His only books are womt-n's looks. Always willim: to help. Someone told him so. Maybe it's love? He- knows how to show 'em off. She's all right.. He yrrcw up suddenly. She can't. tor can! manage her eyes. Porta changeable. She has brains and personality. Ile knows his dates. NVhen not spoken to. Just ask him! And why not? He enn't help it. Sweet and dependable. Must be his magnetic personality. Love is blind. 'l'rust Letha. VI' you know how to read him. He worries them. It's natural. Aelions spt-ak louder than words, She has it in art. We ean't imagine why? Ask Marvin! ll: eouIdn't help it. All monopolized. We wonder- A blontlel IIe's funny that way. Dar knows. For t'urt,hc-r information see Verna. Our pole-vaulter. Always has been. lie had his fortune told. He watehes his curves. lunorance is bliss. She likes it. Silrnee is Jioltlen. Never do today what you can do tomorrow UYQQ U38 Eff I X ' 6 - CHINTIMINI 31 5 V x. 3235: . E 16? J Qi? i 1:1 viii i is may ,iii 1 ' , if e 4 Q l W .P - x i ...Sz .ss i i g ig g i Y t ' , i .m.k r 1 , E. ' W my i ,WX 1 z Q-fi Lf sg . fg Q1--A ,. . - an ' ,ig L i - ' 4 . 5 Ka ' 7 J I --tv , 'ns . 4 , 1 9 ' g ., . ' -1f-' f 2 . I i ' L First row liomlne-y Shultis, VVillinm Dixon, Roma-1,n Adams, Coach Hurry l':n'lzor, Paul Ynfull. Don VVap- ni r. Lloyd Daily. llarolil Brown. Second row Roy Murphy, Owen Cook, Jack Umlvrwood, Carrol 'l'wt-ul, Punderson Aw-ry. Elmo Holl, I orx's-sl Michaelson, Clara-m'v Smith. 'l'hir1l row Donald Tom- linson. Nlqrrill Looney, Howard Gibson, Ellis lloll, Edward Wiltshire, Kenneth Mather, Gilbert Mr- l':ul4lvn, Roy Pilllliltf. I ourth row-'Lawrence Luvos, Lant Brown, Harry Pittman. Nlvrle Long, M:n'ky Rowland. Blue C The Blue C club, honorary athletic society of C. H. S., is larger than over before, now having an enrollment of thirty-seven. To attain membership in this organization one must earn a block C letter in any one of the major sports-football, basketball, wrestling, or track. Coach Harry Parker is the adviser, while the 1930 officers are: Pau! Yundt, president: Rodney Shultis vice- r , d t' S ' 'l and Roy Smith, treasurer. , p esi en , eai Swain, secretary: While the main purpose of this organization is to further athletics in the high school, its members have performed many other duties about the school, showing their cooperation and dependability. Each member of the Blue C club has defended the athletic reputa- tion of his school and has shown the true s ' 't f u t p1r1 o spor smanship and - - Q., mi if or In x Q ,l o gg i. - loyalty which is characteristic of Corvallis High -95 - QS im pk ,-- 0 , fnfff nnslv 32 CHINTIMINI r i I gllif 'Z' , y i. an ',::Ef 3o -' -9 '- - A . f , A ' . -Q. if' k i k 14 - A ? .lf l i1'sL row liolwrl Getz, Aliio-n Comish. Mi s Ethel Ranncy, Hal Gross. Mary Woo-Jcock, Merle Long, S1-conil row John Irvine, Mary Dolan, Charles Buxton, Maxine Peterson, Richard liarss. Dorris S4-mt. 'l'hirml row Bruce Myers, Miriam lllramzxshr, Brsaie Piice, Bruce Ilearmlslcy. Bohemian Honorary Jour nalistic Society The Bohemian honorary journalistic club was organized in 1916 for the purpose of promoting higher standards of journalistic work among the students. To gain entrance to this club one must have done outstanding work on the Chintimini or High-O-Scope for at least one year. One assembly was put on by the Bohemians during the year, and they gave a Mother's Day breakfast for the Bohemians and their mothers. Also an initiation supper was held when seven new members were taken into the club. The Bohemian club furnishes a goal for the students to work toward and serves as a reward for their journalistic service to the school. Only juniors and seniors are eligible to become members. Miss Ethel Ranney served as adviser, while the officers were: Hal Gross, presidentg Merle Long, vice-presidentg Winona Allen, secretaryg and Alison Comish, treasurer. 'J ak 7 .. ,. ii-1' 5 ' A 35 Y C HI N TI M IN I 33 wiiyfwi' . ' , ' fry .. is 'F ' t .:,. A K , 5 1-k Q 1 'i n'ff1Yi? W ..... 1 X my 5 . - uf ', y . ' 'Q' f i ' BQ Ee ' Q c ' 41 ' - . H,-. - I To 3 4 , ' ,br ave I X Q N .r K 1 I H -' XL . N' X - V B ,X j N E 7 .tix we f -'Q y, I I, A. N ...,. . :Q V ,,.x . . ll ral 'ii l Pr i.f s ' ge? iltg: Qs! 5 xx. R. .V . S r . 2 I . 12' ll I .5 . . , X . ' 15.53 ?je ' ,- . , 8 ' Y lt ' -lfigf .Q 3. . l 1 T a s '. Q U Q E I , t 1 ...UQ - ll 1 B . h y - 2 First r-,tv Dt-rnld do l.unrn-y. Alison Comish, lizuzcl 'l'ilvliit.ts, Miss Mable Bennett. Eleanor Gaskins, Nessie Prive, Merritt Truax, Lust-lia Il'iI.es. Second row Evslyn Walker, Robert. Getz, Evelyn Kerr, Stars lt-iizh 'I'hom:.s. Oliva- Uls-n, Rodmy Shultis, Bt-tty Stover, Marvin Lindseth. Third row Z1-lla Hal- sey, Frc-cl Wm-iso, Madeline Smith, Harold Gellatly, Cara Adams, Donald Bennett. Judy Hyslop, Robert Say Fourtli row Sliirluv Stuart, lam'-s Mclntyre, Bertha Richmond, liaird Woodvock. Mary White- law, Donald Ralston. Grace Brown. Thahan The Thalians, the honorary dramatic society in Corvallis High School, under the able leadership of Miss Mabel Bennett, have spent a most suc- cessful year. Peg o' My Heart was chosen as the annual play, and was presented in the early spring under the direction of Mrs. Edna Condon. The money obtained has been placed in a loan fund for miscellaneous dramatic needs. A faculty committee and the council selects for membership any per- son who has the necessary acting ability and has shown that he can be de- pended upon for cooperation in all student activities. Eleanor Gaskins .,..... ,..,.,,,..,.,,,.,r.,,., ,,,,,.,, ,,,, P 1- 9 gidgnt Hazel Tibbetts ,... .. .Vice-President Bessie Price ............ ...... ,....... . . ., .... ..,,, ..,.,..,. , ,,,.,r.,,, ,,,., , V Secretary llerald do Lancey... .,.,...... ......,. .........,.. .i.............,. . , , . ,.,...,, .,.,.,,r,,,,,.r, T reasurer Alison Comish, Lucilia Bates, Fred Wiese .,........ ,.., ...,. .,... ...,. , , C 4 iuncilmen 'as 5 -if :H CHINTIMINI lv ,s.Vb,: ,Y I :ii if 1 ' ' b Qi ,. A A Q I I K i r. se' Y First row Mary W'oo1ir-or-lc, Bessie Price, Mr. J. J. Houser, Robert Getz. Bruce Myers. Second row Dorothy Cummings. Baird Woodcocli, Eleanor Gaskins, Shirley Stuart. Zelln Halsey. Third row Nlziry Dolan, Robert Howells. Miriam Bleamuster. Chintimini Staff Last fall the question of having a 1930 Chintimini or not was de- bated to great extent, the final decision being that, to have an annual at all, it should be published for nine hundred dollars. This was the problem facing the 1930 staff. Starting late in the season the staff has worked long and hard to ac- complish its task. keeping the interests of the student body ever before it, and trying to give impartial representation to each activity and class. Mr. J. J. Houser, adviser, has shown his interest and helpfulness in every way possible and his services, generously and willingly given, are appreciated to the fullest extent by the staff. Whether we have failed or succeeded is for you, the students of C. H. S., to decide. ln behalf of the staff I can say but one thing-we have tried and we hope to gain your approval. BESSIE PRICE, Editor. ,ga ml ' fm M' 4 -i . CHINTIMINI 35 High-0-Scope Staff The High-O-Scope started the 1929-1930 year with a bang. The first semester was one of the most successful in the ten years' history of the paper. The last semester the paper was less successful financially. but still left an acceptable record. The High-O-Scope won honorable mention in the contest for high school newspapers, sponsored by the U. of O. The editor, John Irvine, and the business manager, Charles Buxton, have been the first to serve in these offices during the entire year. They deserve much of the credit for the success of the paper this year. Maxine Peterson, associate editor of first semester, was replaced by Bruce Myers during the second semester. Myers was sports editor first semester, and Bob Lindsay took this position second semester. Bob Lane was advertising manager first semester, and deserves much credit for the enviable record he established in getting advertisements. Richard Barss handled this work the second semester very creditably. The fifth period journalism class reported for the paper the first semester, while the third period journalism class edited it during the sec- ond term. 'vg X . 1? fn f-- v' ff lm ' im C H IN TI M INl Band The band this year under the direction of Mr. Ervin Kleffman has had :nv enrollment ol' approximately thirty-seven members. Although unable to enter the state band contest, because ot' the di- reetor's illness, the band has played for about 70 per cent of the school's activities during the year and also for many civic functions. L'l,ARlNE'l'- Mary Whiteluw Vernn Townsend Helen lin Nair Jzunes Melntyie Martha Shipley ltlureelln Whiteside Ruth Morton Rex Ilanshew l l,lT'l'E AND l'll'K' Ellen liunn Dorothy Atwood Howard Heard Helen Spring ULU SAXAPHONE- Lawrence Anderson Howard Newton Edward Torgerson John McMillan 'I' R l7Ml'I+1T- Rodney Shults l'Ilmer Patterson Vernon Townsend Jim Moe Warren Gibson Howard Coirell HORN- Ilzirold Merrymzln 'FROM RUN E- Rruce lieurdsley .luck Whiteside Phillip Brandt BASS- Robert Say l l'e4l Wliese Paul Yundt Albert Armstrong: DRUMS- Iizmt Brown Marvin Lindseth Bernard Tllllmiln Dick Chaney Sterling Chamberlain Jolm Welch ,gg fl ft CHINTIMINI 37 Orchestra The orchestra this year under the supervision ol' Mr. Ervin Kleffman h is had an enrollment ot' forty members. It has taken an active part in the school assemblies, and its worth is gzeitly appreciated by the students of Corvallis High School. I IRST VIOLIN- Lueelia Bates Mildred Bonpje Doris Davis Evelyn Alnutt Enid Bosworth Evelyn Felton Richard .Iuttner William Murphy Marvin Noble SECOND VIOLIN Thelma Boyles Ilesda Jones Duane Cosper Betty Yundt I IANO- Madeline Smith Harriet Brandt 'I' R U M I' ET- Rodney Shultis Elmer Pxitterson Vernon Townsend Jim Moe Warren Gibson 'I' ROM BON E- Jaek Whiteside C'I.ARINE'I'- Mary Whitelaw Verna Townsend Helen lla Mar SAXAPHONEA- Iiawrenee Anderson John lVIeMiII1lI'l l'EI,I.0- Vaiol Yoeuni Walter Woodward I l,ll'l'E- Dorothy Atwood Helen Spring Waunda Thonia' HORN- Sterlinpr t'hanilnerlain John Welch BASS- Holiert Say Fred Wiese DRUMS-- I,ant Brown Marvin Lindseth Bernard Talllnan Dick Chaney M 'HC it ,' v .I I Q 1 - 'f 5 t I T ff - Ls :W CHlNTlMINl 'fs' r el P 1, 11, l - 4 2 l i lil it 1 I 1 I 11 Mixed Glee Club Students intern stocl in music are given an opportunity to zicquire some lcnowlvrlge ot' meat composers and the ludiments of music as well as par- ticipating in D2lI't-Sillgillg. fill- i V61 AT, . 0 R., . SP - 1 .,, X 1 .,f iii Q' 455' . MVN A Quartet and Sextet l'lu-se two groups were orgzmized by Miss von Lehe to aid in school 1 iogluxlns is vsell 'ls to give 1 irls experience in ensemble singing. 52:9 o 9 'ii XXX 5' -'N ffqw 1 CHINTIMINI Rf' Operetta-- In the Garden of the Shah On December 6, 1929, the Corvallis High School tllee Club presented a musical comedy, In the Garden of the Shah,', under the direction ot' Miss Agnes von Lehe. CAST UF CHARA CTEILS Zohdah, daughter of the Shah. ,,,,,, ,, ,,., . ,, ., Ramona lland Lohlah, Zohdah's friend .,,,,..... ,, .,,. ,, ,, , Rohr-na Taylor Nowabeh, Zohdah's nurses, . ..,, , ,, Wilma Cliapnzan Ted Harding, American mining' engineer. , ,nllon Tomlinson Billy Cumniingfs, American mining' engineer., , ,,,, Marquis Rowland Samuel Johnson, colored servant from U. S. A., llcrald D1-lizinccy Somccraba, an Arab Sheik ,,...,,,,,.. , , ,.,.., ..,..i , Marvin liinsrrth Pvrunah, the Shaha., ..., ...,,, , . , , ,. James lVlclntyrc Chorus ,...,l.. ...,, , , .. .,,,, , , ,.., , ,,,,,,, ,...,, , ,. ., Entire Glue Clubs Ted Harding and Billy Crfnmings, American mining engineers, ac- companied by their colored body servant, Sam, came to Persia to work the Shah's gold mine. Ted falls in love with Zohdah, the Shahls daughter, and Billy with Lohlah, Zohdah's friend, while Nowabeh, Zohdah's old nurse, pursues Sam, mL1ch to his discomfiture, thinking him her affinity in some other incar- nation. The Shah has other plans for Zohdah's future and returns with Some- craba, an Arab Sheik, whom he wishes Zohdah to marry. The Shah in time finds out that the Sheik is a fake, and Nowabeh makes the Shah see that by keeping the Americans in prison he is defeat- ing his own Dlans so he is Dersuaded to give his consent to the weddinffs fs or 'ef rpk 'Q frfff 40 CHINTIMINI Thalian Play- Peg 0' My Heart On March 28, 1930, Peg 0' My Heart was given as the annual Thal ian Dramatic Play. CAST 0F CHARACTERS MPS. Chichester .,.,,,,,.,.,...,. ...,..........,,,,.A,A..,.....,.,.,,,,......, ,,,,..,,,,,, E l eanor Gaskins J2ll'ViS ......,...........,.. ,.............,,,,..A,,...... A,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,., R 4 mbert Say Ethel, Chichester's daughters . , ,Bertha Richmond Alaric, Mrs. Chichestefs son .,....l,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R odney Shultis Christian Brent ...,,,,,,,., Peg .,.,..,.,,,,,.l,.l... ..,..,.,.. Mr. Hawks, solicitor ,,,, , Bennett, the maid .,..... . ,,,.,.Me1'ritt Truax ,Hazel Tibbetts . ,,,Joe Keerins , .Betty Stover Jerry ..,Y...,.,,,,,.,.,.,, .,,, . . . .,.Marvin Lindseth Michael, Peg's dog.. ....... ,,.,...... P olly Brown Pet, Ethel's dog ....,, ....,..,..,..,.,,.,,,..,l,....,......,,,, ....,,....,... ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,....,,,,,, S n e Q ze Peg, a poor Irish girl living in New York, is made an heiress bv the death of her uncle, and is called to England to be reared by an aristonratic aunt. She is like a duck out of water in these surroundings, but she wins her way and also a worthy Englishman named Jerry. PRODUCING STAFF Director ,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,l,......,,.,.,.....,..,,l,,..,........, M rs. Edna Dean Condon Stage Managers .,.,, ,,,,.. .H aiold Gellatly, James Mclntyre Lighting ,i,,,,,,,,,r, ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,, ,.,,.,l.....,..,.,..,,....,,l..r S tarleigh Thomas Properties., ,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,l.,.. G r a ce Browm, Bertha Richmond Business Manager ',,, ,.,, ........,.,..,,. .,,,,,, , ..., M erritt Truax J, Music . .,.,,..., ......,,, . ,, ,..,, . ,Lueelia Bates x R -' J 'T f ' wg - -x Z f' 0 ' - -'Q , fi -M Q,fj....a.-asv. J ', : 'Q ,Ma ' - v rf!-L , CHINTIMINI 41 All-School Play- Penrod On November 15, 1929, Booth Tarkington's Penrod was given as the second all-school play in the history of Corvallis High School. ,. CAST 'lim ......,.,,, ,. ..,,..,.A,,,.,,,.....,,,,,, ,,,,A4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Della, the Schofield com ik .,..,,,, Mary Schofield, Penrod's mother. , Mr. Jones, Marjorie's father i.iii..i,, ,. J arge ,,...,,..,,...,,...,..... ,.,.,,,,.,... Robert Willxa ms ..i.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Bassett i..,..,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Henry P. Schofield, Pen:od's father .,., .. Margaret Schofield, Pe nrod's sister ..,.. A Herbert Hamilton Dade .,...,...,......,,,.., Penrod Schofield ..,........ Sam Williams ........ Marjorie Jonese, ,.... Georgie Bassett ., ,. Rev. Lester Kingsling Duke, Peni-od's dog ...,,, Herman ..,.,,i.,,.,i,ii.,i, .,,.. Vermon. , ,, ,, Mr. Coonilues. Chief of Director Stage Managers ,.,, ,, Costume Manager ,,.,.. .. Police ,.,,,,,,, Business Manager .,,,,,, , . Advertising Manager STAFF ,,,....,,Dan Lloyd Zella Halsey Grace Brown ,Burton Ashahr , ....,,, ,Donald Bennett r,,,,..Mansfield Howells ....i...,.,,,Di71'lS Wiese , ,,,,,,,.,.,,. Lee Seydel , ,,,,,,, Sylvia Engleson ,,.,,,,,.,Robert Howells ,.,,,.Baird Woodcock , ,,...,.,. ,.Don Ralston .,,,.,,,Mabeth Stewart ,,,Beryl Masters , Derald DeLancey ,,,,....'tPolly Brown ,,,,..Donald Johnson ...,,..,.Roger Harss ,, , A, , , .. ,Carroll Rycraft Mrs. Edna Dean Condon Harold Gellatly, Orlo Cummings Gertrude Woodeoek ,,,,,o,,,,o,,Mel'1'itt Truax ,, ..,.,James Jewell an - .- .Ski fi- go w Q Q ax fi in 415. 0 WG' K pk f-- 9 9 ' riff , ff muh 42 CHINTIMINI Senior Play- So This Is London r One of the most brilliant productions of the class of '30 was the senior play, So This ls London, which was presented Friday evening, lvlny 16, under the direction of Mrs. Edna Dean Condon, dramatic coach. ln the play much native humor has been created about the opinion oi' the Englishmen for the Americans and the Americans for the English. According to the English all Americans are either Indians or savages and in the opinion of the Americans Englishmen are either butlers or lords. The American family have come to London to purchase the shoe fac- tory of the English family. Each has his own distorted idea of the other. Through the help of a titled lady of the British aristocracy the two fam- ilies are brought together. The love interest is centered around the English daughter and the American son. The following cast portrayed their roles excellently: Hiram Draper Jr ..,...,.. .. Elinor Beauchamp ,... .....,. Lady Amy Ducksworth , Hiram Draper Sr ..........,.,, Mrs. Hiram Draper .... Sir Percy Beaucamp .. Alfred Honeyeutt ........ . Lady Beauchampn. A Flunky at the Ritz .....,., . ........ .. Thomas, a butler ,,....... .. Jennings, Lady Duckwo Ugg' im aaa! ' '-if-sl' ., . .Junior Gilmore .......Evelyn Kerr .. ,..,, Elaine Neice ...Ormiston Tennis . ...Gertrude Woodcock ...,,Derald De Lancy . ,......... ..... P aul Yundt Dorothy Cummings .Lloyd Millhollen Jr. .. John Irvine rth's butler 45' J -. , I X ' -'N iq , James Jewell CHINTIMINI 43 Junior Play- The Patsy The Patsy was given on January 31, and February 1, 1930. This was given as the first Junior Class play in the history of Corvallis High School, and included a double cast, directed by Mrs. Edna Dean Condon. Patricia Harrington ..,,... Pop Ilarrington. ,, ,, Giaee Harringtonn, Mrs. Harrington ...,, . Billy Caldwell .,..,,.. Tony Anderson ,.... Sadie Buchanan., Patrick O'Flahert4, '.,,. , Trip Busty ....,,.,,,,,,,.. Stage Manager ..,, ,. ,.,,.,, 4. Assistant Stage Managers, , Property Managers. ,..,.. .. Business Manager., .,,,.,., Assistant Business Managers Advertising Manager .,,,,,,,,..,,,, CAST First Night Second Nigrht ,,.,,,......,,..,,Shi1'ley Stuart Julia Hyslop , 1 . , Robert Say Robert Say ,, Bertha Richmond Ellen Johnson ,.,.,,,Mary Whiteiaw Doris Wiesc ,.....,,.,Merle Long -lolm Irvine ,,,.,,,Carrol Rycraft Carrol Ryrraft ,.,Dorothy Wells Harriett Biandt ...,..John Lunn Jolm Lunn ,Markey Rowland Markey Rowland STAFF Mclntyre ,, ,,,Ernest Lindros, Lee Seydel Carrol Rycraft, Bertha Richmond Babb , ,Merritt Truax, Dan Lloyd John Lunn X O xv Q6QQ d ,, fx, pk f-- L' fff 'QR B Ls: eeaeiice,ee,eec,ee,ee A rf? X 5 - 'fb T? 44 CHINTIMINI Drama Tournament- The Valiant March 14th the Upper Willamette Valley Drama contest was held in the Corvallis High School auditorium. Salem won first place and the sil- ver loving cup while second place went to Corvallis and third to Eugene. Contestants and the plays presented were: Eugene ,,..........,,,,, .,., . .. ...,. .,,.,..... . .. Brothers in Arms by Merrill Denison Albany. ..... ,..,,., ,... . .... ..., ...,.. ....,. t ' T h e Pie in the Oven by J. J. Bell Salem. ..., . ,,,,,. ..,.,,..,, .,,,, ,,.i,, ' ' L ast of the Lowries by Paul Green Corvallis ,,,,...,.,....,. The Valiant by Holworthy Holl and Robert Middlemoss Mrs. Edna Dean Condon, dramatic supervisor, presented for Corvallis The Valiant, a one-act tragedy. This is the story of a young man who, in a sudden fit of anger, killed another man, and is to be hanged for the crime. He will not reveal his true name, and on the night of his execution, a girl comes to see him, thinking he might be her lost brother. She really is his sister, but as he does not want her to bear the shame of knowing that her brother died, a murderer, he tells her that he saw her brother killed in France during the war. Thoroughly convinced that he has done his duty, he goes to the gallows repeating, The valiant never taste of death-but oncef' CAST James Dyke, the convict ,,,,. .. .Robert Say Josephine Paris, the sister.. .. . ,,,, . .. .. ..Hu. riett Brandt Warden Holt ,..,....,...,,...,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,, . .. ...Marion Walters Father Daly, prison chaplain .. ...Donald Tomlinson Dan, a jailoi '.... ..,,..............,........ . .,.. ...... H a rold Brown Wilson an attendant ,... .. ..,. ...... . .. .... Dean Jones The guaid ....... .Lant Brown 522: lm I 0 ' ff-2 . CHINTIMINI 45 Class Production- The Thirteenth Chair The drama class, under the direction ot' Mrs. Edna Dean Condon, pre- Qented The Thirteenth Chair, a mystery play, full ol' thrills, suspense, and supernatural activities. CAST llelen 0'Neil VVill Uroshya Mrs. Crosby , lloseoe Crosby, Edward Wales.. Mary Eastwood Ilelen 'l'rent,,, Braddish Trent.. , Howard Standish Phillip Mason lilizaheth lilrskine Grace Standish, Pollock , ,,,, Madam Rosalie La Grange, . Tim Donohueh, Sergeant Dunn ,,.,,, Doolan , ,, . ,,.. ,, PRODUCING STAFF Mrs. Edna Dean Condon ,, ,, ,, ., , Lee Seydel and Marky Rowland , Stage Shirley Stuart and llorris Scott , , , Paul Yundt, , . ,. , ,, ,, Mary Woodeoek , , ,,,.. I'aul Yundt Dorothy Atwood ,, William Felton .. . Hal Gioss Dorothy Wells , .Audra Allen , ,,.. Lloyd Yates Clarence Whaley , ,,,Carl Gentry ,, .lewell Pureell Lila Nasset , , ,, Lee Seydel Helen Sue Rase A ., ., Robert Say Lowell Hutchinson . ..Vietor Russell . , , Diieetor and Lighting' Managers . . , . ., , ,Properties Business Manager 9 -91'f ' ' lil , in f pk fs- ffff Au: 46 CHINTIMINI 'Q 5 . it ' if 3 Y its Q 5 First row- Alison Cumish, Joseph I-lolzulav, Ht'-sie I' Su-ond row Doi' thy C minus. l,loyd lVlfllhollrn. Debate Team Second place for the Western State title is the position that this year's debate team holds. Under Mr. Joseph Holaday's coaching, the debate season began with trial debates with University High and Salem High. The district question was: Resolved: That Oregon adopt a compul- sory automobile liability insurance law. Bessie Price and Lloyd Millhollen were the affirmative while Dorothy Cummings and Alison Cornish upheld the negative. Each team debated Alsea, Newport, Albany, and Lebanon. Being defeated in but one debate, C. H. S. received the division champion! ship. 'Salem was defeated, giving C. H. S. the district title. Four debates stood between the Corvallis High debaters and the state championship. Alison Cornish and Bessie Price formed the state team. The question was, Resolved: That Oregon adopt the cabinet form of gov- ernment as proposed in Senate joint resolution number 16 passed by the 35th legislative assembly of Oregon. They defeated Estacada and As- toria, making them the champions of three districts, each of which had from 10 to 14 schools. Next, the team went against Medford for the Western State title. Be- fore a crowd of 400, Medford Won the Western State title and the right to meet McLaughlin High of Eastern Oregon. , ge. . . Q X-XXX -'X fffl CHINTIMINI 47 l irs'. row .lulizl Hytlop. Miss Mzilwl livnnutt, llnzvl 'l'ihlu-is. S ronml rim Mary VVhiiL'law. Rolrfna 'l'avlnr. Girls' League The Girls' League, one of the largest organizations in the school, in-- cludes all the girls enrolled in the High School. Its purpose is to promote the social and physical welfare of the girls, and to have its members live up to the creed, whiciiuis as follows: 1. Reverence to God. 2. Respect for authority. 3. Truthfulness and courtesy. 4. lmpartiality in judgment. 5. Willingness to serve and obey others. li. Loyalty and sincerity. 7. True to the highest ideals of noble womanhood. One of the most important activities of the Girls' League is the annual This is written, planned, directed, and produced by the girls. The proceeds are used for the upkeep of the Girls, League Room, an attractive rest room for the use of the girls. The Girls' League sponsors a 'iliig Sister movement, Christmas char- ity work, and a Hello Day, which each year are growing more successful. The officers, Hazel Tibbetts, presidentg Judy Hyslop, vice-president: Robena Taylor, secretaryg and Mary Whitelaw, treasurer, have been largely pay assembly. responsible for the success of the work this year. They have been helped by Miss Bennett, friend and adviser. 6 5 ii d fx A UN - - 4 ,-1.4-,,+ . QQ, - - - A K' 'f'is a 5 5 1 48 CHINTIMINI e-uni Hi HY!! The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout school and community, high standards of Christian character. Mr. W. W. Patterson is the adviser. Art Club This club was formed the second semester to carry on poster work, and individual art projects. Martha Clark has acted as instructor and Ethel Ranney, adviser. IL' D HNN - ' a s. CHINTIMINI 49 Q ' News-' J ,. M -Q--'-ws... mg I ,Q ' Chintimini Club The purpose oi' the Chintimini Club is to give the members a chance to express their literary and artistic abilities. This is done by publishing the Chintiminette each month. Mr. J. J. Houser is adviser. Forensic Club This club has as its purpose the furthering of forensics in C. H. S. and toward the attainment of that purpose it produced this year a State Ex- tempore Champion, a Constitution Orator who took third place in this dis- trict, and a Northern Oregon Champion Debate team. Mr. Joseph Holaday is adviser. 't-qw ,D ' lm 5 CHINTIMINI F. F. A. Activities ol' the Corvallis chapter of the Future Farmers of America have been stockjudging team to the Pacific lnternationnlg father and son linnquetg produced two playsg formed 21 landplaster pool with fzirmersg and staged ai project exhibition on the school grounds. lVlr. 0. K. Heals is adviser. ! Leather Craft The Leather Craft club is one of the newest clubs of Corvallis High. Under the direction of Miss Mildred Cummings, student of O. S. C.. the club has accomplished its purpose of giving actual training in the tooling of leather. Students have found the work both instructive and very in- teresting. , kg. ml ' fl X i 1 if CHINTIMINI 51 Girls' Athletics we if 5 itil Y. i The Girls' Athletic Club, under the direction of Miss Mabel Patton, is organized for all girls interested in athletic sports including basketball. baseball, swimming, and tennis. l Girls' Golf l This small, but active club was organized this year by a group of girls interested in golf. The members are enthusiastic over plans for continu- z z z . ! lm mg the club next year Miss Mibel P itton is zdviser it AQ . 0 'glib Uv Sig it CHINTIMINI 53 Front row Michnlsnn. Avery, Bcals. Arlnma. Underwood, Yundt, H. Conner. Second row 'Coach Parker. Tweed, Wagner, Pittman. Walters. Ash, Brown. Daily. Back row NIL-I-'zul1lvn, Lowe. K. Conner, Fairfield. Dixon, Swain, Ke-asm-y, Murphy. Breon, Coach Hukill. Four victories, three defeats, and one tie, sum up the 1929 football season for Corvallis High. The team started strong but weakened and lost the last two games. Coach Parker had five letteimen to start with and a small number of last year's reserves. Out of these he built a combination which was unus- ually sirong, but had some weak moments. Wagner at tackle and Adams at half starred for Corvallis this yea '. The 1930 season will see a strong center of the line but no tackles or ends and but few old members in the baekfield. Coxvz llis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis 19 19 G 1-1 26 T 0 'T ,, McMinnville 0 , Hillsboro 0 ,,, Bend 237 Medford 3 ,. ,. Albany 0 ,. Eugene 7 , ,, ,.,, Salem 20 . The Dalles 13 ,. , ,S Q pk f- ff Q? i CHINT IMINI 53 Ifront row Michalson, Avery, llmls, Adams. Unilvrwoml, Yuiult, H. Conner. Sw-und row Coach Parker, '1'w1-eil, Wai1,rner, Pittman, XValt.s-rs, Ash, lirown. llziily. Rack row lvlulfznlilun. Lowe. K. Conner. l uirfi1:ld. Dixon. Swain, Keasvy, Murphy, Bri-on, Coach Hukill. Four victories, three defeats, and one iie, sum up the 1929 football season for Corvallis High. The team started strong but weakened and lost the last two games. Coach Parker had five letieimen to start with and a small number of last year's reserves. Out of these he built a combination which was unus- ually sirong, but had some weak moments. Wagner at tackle and Adams at half starred for Corvallis this yea '. The 1930 season will see a strong center of the line but no tackles or ends and but few old members in the baekfield. Coiva llis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis f'orvz1llis C'orvallis Corvallis 19 19 6 1,1 26 T 0 T Mc-Minnville 0 ,, Hillsboro 0 . ...i,, Bend 337 ., Medford 3 ,, A, Albany 0 ,, Euggene 7 ., . , Salem 20 , The llzillos I3 QC 'QQ 3 r- ICQW 54 CHINTIMINI '11, Football Lettermen Romeyn Adams, halfback, has been the captain and outstanding player on the team this year. He has starred for Corvallis for three years. He is probably the most versatile athlete Corvallis High has ever had. We surely hate to see Romey go. Don Wagner, tackle, is another three year letterman and probably was the outstanding player on the line this year. He has a habit of smash- ing through his opponents' lines, blocking kicks and smearing plays before lhey start. Harold Brown, tackle, has played tackle for the maroon team for three years, and each year he gets better. Brown is a heavy man and he is hard to budge on the defense, and on the offense he blocks his man out plenty hard. Lloyd Daily, end, has played three years on the team. He formerly starred at half, but this year he was a stellar performer at end. He stars on defense and was on the receiving end of several passes which were con- verted into touchdowns U?-' in - 5 . ff - 4 4 'lfsfw -s qs C H IN TI M IN I 59 I g , 'A 0 5 a V MQ fg fa' A . . ri Q ,tif 'SQ' 1 f 4 fl' ., ,-51 ' .Ulu- , J - my f pf , :ll Q mg . T. 5,2 .f 1. Q. K : 1 PM K .,,,. K ix . iii A . - .. 4-M5 A.-.--.1--1 l l'un!. row Welch, l'lu1s'liinson. 'l'omlinsun, lwasvy, Swain. l ullwrsmi. llflirlizilsoii. Back row Gibson, Chrition, Dixon. XNa1rnn1'. Smith, Hull. Coach l'1ll'lill'. Track With only four lettermen back to build the team around, the Corvallis track team pioved to be one of the strongest among teams all over the state. Several smallimeets at the start of the season helped to line up and develop material, giving the men much more early experience than in pre- vious years. Two school meets, a novice and an interclass, were held at the first of the season to find out who the best men were. The first regular meet, with Albany, was easily Won by a score of 76-48. A triangular meet be- tween Albany, Eugene and Corvallis, was Won by half a point, Corvallis re- ceiving 49lA points and Eugene 49. The next was the Oregon Relays in which Corvallis carried off two first place cups, Raymond Keasey taking the Pole Vault and Searl Swain the High Jump. A week later the Willamette Valley meet was also held at Eugene. In this the boys took a second with 44 points, Eugene having 54. Corvallis earned 1115 points to take 4th place in the Oregon State Track meet. Wagner took a second in the discus and tied for third in the shot. Keasey, who has been doing outstanding work in the pole vault got a tie for first in this event. - On May 17 the Corvallis team will compete in the Northwest meet at Forest Grove. This is the last meet and the Corvallis boys expect to take it like they did last year. 'K l,s.x 46Qx kfi fig pl fff G0 CHINTIMINI . D Q 4 Q' ,,. f J Front, rnw Phillip llrnmll, Oliver Bulvlu-lls-l', James Nino, Back row lirlxvv liuurqlsluy, Carrol Ryvrafl, Iilwucul l.:xwl'4m'v, David livnm-tt. Tennis lirurv Bm-zxrilslcy, Paul Yumll, Churlus Buxton, Robert Getz, James Cooper, Ramoml llulul, rnot pictul'mll ze . if Q , K.. Boys' Golf A 1 -.. CHINTIMINI 61 Alumni Has it ever occurred to any of you students that all is not work that goes on behind the door of the little Chintimini office? Strange as it may seem, this is the case, and stranger still is the fact that much knowledge has been acquired through a very remarkable television apparatus that has been recently installed for the staff of the Alumni Section. We had scarcely turned the dial of our set for the first test when, Splash! Curgle! and there on the screen, true to life, was our modest ex- classmatc. Harold Whitey Whiteside. This test, of course, does not show the full merits of the set, for Whitey was only in the O. S. C. tank train- ing for the rook swimming team. A rattle and a band brought the familiar faces of rWarren and Helen Reid, who were dashing about in Warren's 1915 Ford among the California mountains near Yosemite Park. Helen looked out of the picture with a smile and said, Expect us both back for college next fall. We are surely looking forward to being with you all again. In a snappy white uniform we saw Verna Thorall, '25, who told us that she was training at the Deaconess Hospital, Spokane, Washington. Don Robinson and Ted Goldsmith next appeared, working in the O. S. C. Horticultural Products Department, acquiring the where-with-all to attend 0. S. C. Barbara Bell flashed on the screen, but only for a moment, hurrying to a 1 o'clock class in the Home Economics building. We thought that we would next try to find some of the class of '28. The first to respond was Alice Ash, editor of the '28 Chintimini. Alice said that through her work on the Annual she had been able to discover her life work in the field of artistic photography. 'Someone on the staff again tuned in the O. S. C. campus, where we saw Margaret Atwood, Wilhelmina Hall, Arletha Glaze, and C, C. Bates absorbing their Vocational Ed., Lilah Ackmian, Helen Denman and Esther Ka mmerer bound for the Home Economics building, Bob Prentiss training for track, forgetting his entomology, Howard Halburt still concentrating on his violin work, Cash Beardsley doing marvels in landscape archi- tecture, Myron Powers struggling with Chemical Engineering, and Tom De Armond taking a course in Agriculture and losing his Phi Kappa Tau pin fsh-h-hl Willie Hall said she found itJ. Leaving the campus we found some vvould-be captains of industry in the persons of Harold Prindle, a bank employee, and Harold Shade, who is . . .sit u O gq f IN A f- . ffff'7SLQ I I sz CHINTIMINI working for Winkley Creamery Co. By the way, Harold took time to tell us that he is married to Vivian Widness. Ted Amort is working on the Roosevelt Highway, Pearl Charmichael and Wilma Buckley are earnestly pounding on their typewriters, and Margaret Johnson attends Oregon State Normal School, training for primary work. We began to get distance then! The class of '27 came in loud and clear. Errol Platt came into view very distinctly from Phoenix Junior College, Phoenix, Arizona, where he is studying pre-law. He said to tell Senorita Keisor Buenas Deas pora me! Mabel Potter came on the screen from Colorado Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado. Myrtle Hinds and Bernice McCarty were busying themselves with typewriters. Who is this 'Z In a lemon and green sweater we saw Gladys Mack on the University of Oregon Campus. She is studying English up there. Carolyn Dreesen flashed in on a short wave length being at home again after her thrilling experience aboard the Admiral Benson. Fred Saling was seen working for the Union Oil Co., and is saving his money for college next fall. We then found Clarkson Buckley with the State Highway De- partment. He is also anticipating a college career. KOAC broke in again! We saw that Home Economics has claimed Stella Maaranen, Alma Goff, and Helen Abraham. Marian Hand has chosen Vocational Education and Arvilla Hurt is taking her second year of Com- merce. The class of '26 is, as the saying goes, Hgone, but certainly not for- 1-fotten, for while we had KOAC on the screen the familiar face of Pearl Horning, who is completing her fourth year of Vocational Education at Oregon State, appeared. Pearl was once interested in the Chintimini, too! We tried to discover the fate of others of this class, and were very successful. Paul Jones is finishing his fourth year of Mechanical Engin- eering at Oregon State, and Marian Gunn is completing her Senior year in Home Economics. Helen Dreesen is a Senior in Commerce. We also saw Margaret Ireland hurrying to her English Literature class at the Univer- sity of Oregon. Yvonne Rees was graduated from the Emmanuel Hospital in Portland. Ruth Axtell, who is now Mrs. Clayton L. McCaleb. attended Oregon State Normal 'School at Monmouth. The response was wonderful when we began our search for the Grads of '25. Clearer and clearer on the screen of our little set came the faces of many of these ex-students. We discovered Johanne Bacher in Eugene, Oregon. Johanne was -mar- ried to Dr. George Williamson, Professor of English Literature at the University of Oregon, in June, 1929. We next saw Byron Bradshaw and IL' O 19142.- F , -. . - fs fm N X . -'N ff 'D CHINTIMINI 63 his wife, Grace Collins, with their little daughter, Beverly Jean. Neil Sal- ing is a Senior in Industrial Arts at O. S. C.g Freda Rice, a Senior in Home idconoinicsg Veta Stover, Secretary of the School of Home Economics, af- ter having graduated from Oregon State in '29, Terry Bell is a Pharma- cist and graduate of O. S. C., and M. V. Mowan, statistition for a stock lIlOliLll'il,Q,Q firm in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. McHenry now live in Medford-Mrs. McHenry was Iva Porter. Helen Gunn, Senior editor of the '25 Chintimini, is now a teacher in the Parrish Junior High School in Salem. We saw Louis Greenwood employed by the Union Oil Co. Lester Gr: t nxvood married Roberta Mishler. They have one child. Bus is now zu local barber. Jennie Gellatly, now Mrs. Roy Swanson, has a little daugh- lfVe were also able to find another ter, Beverly Jean, and a baby boy, John. old grad, llelen Holroyd tMrs. Harlan C. Hiattj living in Welches, Oregon. We found Bill King a Senior in They have a little daughter, Patricia. Commerce at O. S. C., and employed at the office of the Superintendent a graduate of Oregon Normal of Buildings the1'e. Marjorie Nordeen, School, Monmouth, was found teaching in the Lincoln School in Corvallis. With record-breaking reception we were able to locate last of all, Louise Horning tlfordl living in Wilmington, Delaware. Louise was mar- ried to Mr. Stanley G. Ford, August 20, 1928. Louise attended Oregon State College and later the University of lllinois from which she has since been graduated. The class of '25 ended our search with the television instrument. ivliicli we have turned over to members of the class of '31, hoping that they will find it possible to obtain even greater distance than we, the class ol' '30, were able to get. We feel sure that the class of 1931 will find their efforts well repaid :ind that the results will go to make a closer knit Alumni, and a greater t'. ll. S. The staff ef the Alumni Section wishes to sincerely thank the Grads for their cooperation and for their loyal and inspiring letters. 'HM .S -iv Q' fll JR fs , ffff - is e w -J' X, .ANNA uv I NT 65 'RC ww- 'SQ fy f.. ,ff ,X riff! -f lnrmnu 66 NT wp 5- . , L 1 X. - WnlMQ5sf --b'2.5 X 1Q NT 67 in -iii! -' 'Fw-s Y 68 Uv . QL ,, Y X , 'Ts,x, H- m 4541Q.5 A X CHINTIMINI P K, , V' Q X' AUTOGRAPHS ' I J, sn- 44!'f A .- ,I 3 X .34 -N vk, 13-l-x-Q' , . 7 K 51Qfk7CfQfZMff5f V x ' ,- V X 4 1' . fs, fx ' I AA x W K., 1 x.. f r9Q,Q KJ Q O .L cj! V e 4933 XG Q, , f i r? , gg. AUTOGRAPHS ml ' A1 CHINUMINI 1 AUTOGRAPHS I I N , jg! ,f7 .fgiitx b if Xifxx .-. - , --.D , .. S