Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1931 volume:

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' 'A' . 1 X, Q- ' ug X .,vsQ,,fg, The CHINTIMINI 1931 VOLUME XX ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY 'ff CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL CORVALLIS, OREGON CHINTIMINI 1931 Cbapierw- Administration Classes Activities Athletics Features 2 CHINTIMINI 1931 Foreword Corvallis High School is full of memories - memories of work and of playg memories of laughter and of tears. Into this, the twentieth volume of Chintimini, the Staff has tried to gather some of the best of these memories. In its nineteen years of publication, the annual has been garbed in many and varied costumes. The 1931 edition wears no dress other than that of Corvallis High School. Knowing well that we could not achieve perfection and that original- ity and beauty were only relative, the Staff has tried to do just one thing-to give to the class of 1931 a book in which every page stirs a joyous memory. If we have accomplished this, we go on our way glad at heart, for the effort has been well worthwhile. 3 CHINTIMINT 1931 KlDE6l1fC'6llLj07Z To Miss Vern Horner, senior ntlviser, the Staff dedientes this twentieth volume of the Chintimini. Through her faithfulness she has inspired and motivated the members of the Senior Class in carrying on the activities of the school year. We have found in her nn excellent teacher, Ll real friend, and n sympathetic adviser. 4 CHINTIMINI 1931 School Bofzm'--- H. E. Walter, Cbfzirzmzzz H. L. Mack, Clerk M. E. Woodcock E. B. Lemon Edgar Edmonds E. L. Getz 5 Jff1'fff,i f2f1vinzfzmz The yenr's at the spring, And duy's at the morng Morning's at seven. BROWNING CHINTIMINI 1931 H. W. ADAMS, Superintendent HARRY PARKER, Prinripal The Superintendents Message The Chintimini is illustrative of the creative spirit in education. Individual effort has not been suppressed or squelched. Let the book be alive! Let suppression give way to activity, for in activity one originates, thinks for himself, makes things, creates, and is, above all, happy. May this book contribute, then, to the happiness of those who are responsible for it, and also to the happiness of those who read and recall the pleasant days spent in Corvallis High School. The Principals Message A large steel ship, weighing thousands of tons, moved slowly down the ways toward its future home-the endless deep of the ocean. Banners were flying from every staff, every rail, every mast. Whistles were blowing. Bands were playing. As the ship slid along, her immense weight burned the tallow-greased skids which were her passage- way to the sea. With one great effort, she made her final dip, and rode out on the waves, triumphant-a monument to the mastery of the hand of man. Unlike the ship, you are your own master, your own pilot in your journey down the ways of life. Keep in navigable waters, carry useful cargo, and steer your ship toward the port of Happiness and Good Will. 9 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-Houser, Condon, Howell, France, Horner, Patton, Porter, Gaskins. Second row-Jacolis, Rooney, Dahlherg, De Yarnion, Kleffinan, Fisher, Mola, Waterman. Third row+Siinons, Yon Lehe, Porter, Spike, Beals, Kiser, Bennett, Garner. The Faculty First row: J. .l. HOUSER, B.E.L., B,A.-Principal, first semester, Mathematics, Student Council Adviser. EDNA DEAN CONDON, B.A,-Monmouth Normal School, University of Oregon, Head ot' Drzunatit-Q Department, Dean of Girls, English. MINNIE LOU HOWELL, B.S.-Missouri State Teachers College, Conunereiul Law, Bookkeeping. F. L. FRANCE, B.S.-Missouri State Teachers College, Stout Institute, Graduate Student O. S. C.. VERA HORNER, B.S,, B.A.--Oregon State College, University of Oregon, American History, Civics, Sociology, Adviser Senior Class, Travel Cluh. MABEL PATTON, A.B.-I':1cil'ic University, Biology, Golf Club. CLAUDE H. BRYANT, B.S,-Oregon State College, Geometry, Mechqxnieail Drawing, Junior High Shop. GENEVIEVE BAUM-GASKINS, B.lVI.1AllIL'l'Il'2III Conservatory, Chicago, Ill., City Supervisor of Music, Director of Boys' Glce and Mixed Chorus, Director of Boys' Quartet. Second row: EVELYN JACOBS, B,A.-Stanford, Librarian, Lihrary Cluh. ETHEL RANNEY, B.Ph.- Linfield, English, Journalism, Adviser of Quill and Scroll, Adviser of High-O-Scope, Art and Cartoon Cloh. EDITH W. DAHLBERG, B.A.-University of Oregon, Spanish, Girls' Athletic Club. ADA DEYARMON. B.A,- University of Washington, Typing, Business English ERVIN KLEFFMAN-Vuntlcreook School of Music, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Ill., Chicago School of Music, Band, Orchestra. LORENA FISHER. A.B.-Linfield College, Latin, French. MARGARET MOLA-Corvallis High School, Secretary. HAZEI. H. WATERMAN, B,A.-University of Wisconsin, American History, Civics, Sociology. Third row: MIRIAM E. SIMONS, B.S,, M.A.---Oregon State College, University ol Southern California. Head of Coininercial Department, Chintiniini Adviser, Chintiniini Club. AGNES VON LEHE, B.S., HM.- Oregon State College, University of Oregon, English, Glee Club, RAYMOND L. PORTER, B.S.--University of Oregon, Biology, Physics, Director of Athletics, Adviser of Hi-Y. ELEANOR SPIKE, BS.-Oregon Normal School, Oregon State College, Home Economics, Folk Dancing Club. LURA KEISER, B.S.-Oregon State College, Home Economics, Folk Dancing Club. MABEL A. BENNETT, A.B.-University ol' Wisconsin, University of Washington, Head of English Department, Adviser of Girls' League, Thalian Adviser, Torch Adviser. DENVER S. GARNER, B.S.-Oregon State College, Public Speaking, Economics, Dehate Coach. 10 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-Parker, Buchanan, Lowe, Hunter, Whitelzuv, Adams. Second rows-Myers, Ralston, Rnzek, Bennett, Hyslop. Student Council To the Student Council of Corvallis High School goes much credit for conducting the administrative affairs of the student body in a satisfactory and business-like manner during the school year of 1930-1931. The general depression, which has been so pressing a problem to the economic and industrial world, has made itself felt in every corner of the country and in every phase of life. Corvallis has been no exception, and the council has been faced again and again with problems of providing and apportioning funds to meet the obligations of the student body. Of many suggestions offered for raising money, a return of the Senior Circus was most favored. The traditional yearly event had been abolished in 1929 by action of the Board of Education, but in consideration of present needs, that body consented to allow a Senior Circus program for 1931, providing that certain restrictions be considered. The confines of the circus were limited to the inside of the building and several types of concession were banned, but the event seemed to gain interest after its year of absence and was most successful. The personnel of the Student Council consists of the president, the vice-president, the secretary, and the treasurer of the student body, the presidents of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and a representative from the Girls' League and the Boys' Federation. The two latter members were added to the council this year by special amendment to the constitution of the Student Body. Mr. J. J. Houser and Mr. Harry Parker, principals, were advisers for the current period. 11 ffmsim But to go to school in Ll summer morn, Oli, it drives all joy away! BLAKE CHINTIMINI 1931 Miss Vera Horner Bruce Myers Hoy Painter Shirley Stuart Robert Lindsay Miss Vlabel Bennett Adviser Ailvi-avr MISS VERA HOIINER-Adviser. BRUCE MYERS-1'ortlanIl, Oregon, 101-1, Senior l'r4'sident '31 , Student Council '31, Chintiinini Staff '30, '31, Business Mgr. Chintiinini '31, Bohemian '30, '31, Quill and Scroll '31, High-0-Scope '30, '31, Assoriate Editor H-0-S '30, Delegate U. of O. Conh-i'eiu'e '31, Senior Cirrus '23, '20, '31, Hi-Y Society '31, Torrh Society '31, Senior Play '31. ROY PAINTEH-Cliflton, Wyoming, 1012, Torch Society '31, Vice-Pres. Senior Class '31, Treasurer Junior Class '30, Basketball Faptain '31, Basketball '30, '31, Football Manager '30, Blue C Club '30, '31, Treasurer Blue C ' flulr '3l. Sl1lli1.EY STUART-Winloek, Washington, 1013, Torch Society '31, Class Secretary '28, '31, Senior Council '31, Thalian '30, '31 Pres. '31, Chairman Jr.-Sr. Banquet '30, Chintiinini Staff '20, '30, lligli-0-Scope Staff '20, '30, .lnnior Class Play '30, Senior Class Play '31, Senior Cirrus '23, '20, '31, Girls' League Assembly '20, '30, '31, Second Vice-Pres. G. I.. '31, Glee Club '28, '20, Open-Ita '23, '20, RUBISRT LINDSAY-Greeley, Iowa, 1014, Basketball Manager '31, Treasurer Senior Class '31, Sports Editor 11-0-S '30, '31, Circulation Manager ll-0-S '30, Hi-Y Club '28, '20, '30, Sc-e'y '30, Glee Club '30, Quill and Scroll '31, Delegate 0. S. l'. Exposition '31. MISS MABEL BENNETT-Adviser, Senior Council The first Senior Council of Corvallis High School was elected by the senior class in November, 1930. Up to that time all business had been conducted by the officers and the members in class meetings. It was decided, however, that a more efficient organiza- tion could be effected through a smaller group. The membership consisted of the president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer of the senior class and the following senior students: Dorothy Atwood, Mary Wfoodcock, John Irvine, Carroll Rycraft, and Dick Barss. The advisers were Miss Vera Horner and Miss Mabel A. Bennett. The first big task of the new council was the responsibility of planning and super- vising the Senior Circus of 1931. The enormous amount of work entailed made it necessary to divide the tasks among several individuals. Howard Lowe was appointed general manager, and Ray Babb, assistant general manager and financial manager. Bruce Myers handled the publicity, Shirley Stuart, the decorations, and Mary Wliitelaw, the stunts. The unquestioned success of the affair testifies to the efforts and enthusiasm of those in charge. Tacky Day, the heyday of the senior class year, was held amid pomp and glory on the fifteenth of May. King Senior ruled the merry-making and the affair was crowned by a dress-up parade through the down-town streets. The council proved so much more efficient than the larger class organization that senior affairs will undoubtedly continue to be conducted in this manner. 15 CHINTIMINI 1931 Betty Statelar Hal Gross Margaret Shaw Howard Bray Mary Woodeoek Linley Janzen Aliee Anderson Veneta Stewart Kenneth Pettibone Ethyl Stieglitz Valda Neville Gladys Rasmussen Doris Weise Rieh Warrington Mary Whitelaw BETTY STATELAR-St. Paul, Minnesota, 1014, History Pageant '30, Chairman Decoration Committee Jr. Sr. Banquet '30, Chairman Decoration Committee S. B. Rereptiou '31, High-O-Scope Staff '31, Drama Class Play '30, Senior Play '31, Toreh '31. HAL GROSS-Walla Walla, Washington, 1013, Senior Play '31, Student Body Yell Leader '31, Quill and Seroll '31, Bohemian '20, '30, '31, Pres. Bohemians '30, Senior Cireus '23, '20, High-O-Scope Staff '20, '30, Chintimini Staff '31, Orchestra '28, '20, Drama Class Play '30, Manager Bohemian Assembly '30, Asst. Football Manager '20, Torch '31, MARGARET SHAWQPQ-oria, Oregon, 1014: Pres. Library Club '30, Girls' Athletie Club '23, '20, '30, Girls' League Rest Room '2X. HOWARD BRAY-Denver, Colorado, 1012, entered from West Denver H. '31, All-School Play '31, Drama Class Play '31, Director All-Sehool Play '31, Stage Craft Club '31, MARY WOODCOCK-Corvallis, Oregon, 1013, Toreh Society '31, Senior Couneilman '31, Junior Secretary '30, See. Treas. Quill and Stroll '31, Senior Cirrus '28, '20, Editor Chintimini '31, Assoeiate Editor Chintimini '30, Drama Class Play '30, Bohemian '20, '30, Seeretary '31, State Typing Contest '30, HighfO-Seope Staff '30, Chintimini Club '20. LINLEY JANZEN-Mountain Lake, Minnesota, 1011, Operetta '28, '20, '30, '31, Glee Club '28, '20. '30, '31, Chess Club '20. ALICE ANDERSON-Ames, lowa, 1013, Glee Club '20, '30, Operetta '20, '30, Eugene Musie Contest '20, '30, Novelty Club '20, Leather Club '30, History Pageant '30, Hall Monitor '31. YENETA STEWART-San Franeiseo, California, 1011, Debate '31, Girls' League '31. KENNETH PETT1- BONE-Corvallis, Oregon, 1013, Pres. Oregon F. F. A. '30, '31, Toreh Soeiety '31, Pres. Corvallis F. F. A. '23, '20, '30, Alpha Zeta Cup '20, Willamette Capper Contest '30, '31, Judging Team '20, Debate '31, Hi-Y '20, '30, '31, Bargain in Plays '30, Pageant '30, ETHYL STIEGLITZ-San Franriseo, Czilifornia, 1014, enterd from Glendale H. S, '31, Representative Girls' League '31, See.-Treas. Needleeraft Club '31, Library Club '31. YALDA NEVILLE-Wray, Colorado, 1011, entered from Yuma County H. S., Wray, Colo. GLADYS RASMUSSEN-Brief, Washington, 1012, Pageant '30, Hall Monitor '30, '31. DORIS WIESE-Bend, Oregon, 1013, Glee Club '20, '30, Operetta '20, '30, Eugene Musie Contest '20, '30, Senior Circus '20, Play '20, lligh-O-Scope Club '30, History Pageant '30, All-School Play '30, .lunior Class Play '30, Debate Club '30, Toreb Soeiety '31, Library Club '31. RICH WARRINGTON-I reewater, Oregon, 1014, Debate Team '31, Pres. Debate Club '30, Delegate O. S. C. Conferenee '31, Chintilnini Staff '30, Glee Club '30, Toreh '31, MARY WHITELAW-Oakesdale, Washington, 1013, Junior Play '30, Senior Cireus '20, '31, Girls' League Pay Assembly '20, '30, '31, Girls' Athletic Manager '30, Student Body Treasurer '31, Girls' League Treasurer '30, Tbalians '30, '31, Student Council '31, Torch Soriety '31, Band '20, '30, '31, Debate '31, 16 CHINTIMINI 1931 John Lunn Mary Mears Stanley Farrow Jewell Purcell Estelle McGehey Albert Elder Martha McHenry Dean Jones Roy Smith Ray Babb Norman West Edith Gray Atlee Miles Grayce Coleman Arthur Oetjen JOHN LUNN-Corvallis, Oregon, 1913, Junior Play '30, Football '31, Blue C Club '31, Band '27, Senior Circus '27, Advertising Manager Junior Play '30, MARY MEARS-Washington, D. C., 1914. STANLEY FARROW-Nashville, Oregon, 1914, Band '23, '29, Orchestra '29, Hi-Y Club '30, '31, History Pageant '30. JEWELL PURCELL-Marcola, Washington, 1913, Glee Club '23, '29, '30, '31, Cantata '28, Operetta '29, '30, Forest Grove Music Contest '29, Eugene Music Contest '29, '30, History Pageant '30, Sextet '30, '31, Drama Class Play '30. ESTELLE MeGl lEHEY -Roseburg, Oregon, 1913, Junior Chamber of Commerce '31, Hi-Y Club '30, '31, Chess Club '29. ALBERT ELDER-Anacortes, Washington, 1911, Wrestling, '31. MARTHA McHENRY-Corvallis, Oregon, 1913, History Pageant '30, Hall Monitor '31, Girls' League Room Committee '31, Girls' Athletic Club '29, Glee Club '28, Operetta '23, DEAN JONES-Corvallis, Oregon, 1914, Willamette Valley Drama Contest '30, Bargain in Plays '30, Vice-President F. F. A. '29, '30, Stock Judging Team '29, Wrestling Club '31, ROY SMITH-Corvallis, Oregon, 1910: Basketball '29, '30, '31, Blue C Club '29, '30, '31. RAY BABB -Corvallis, Oregon, 1913, President Sophomore Class '29, Viee-President Student Body '30, U. of 0. High School Conference '30, O. S, C. High School Conference '30, Senior Circus '28, '29, Golf Team '28, '30, '31, Football Manager '30, Ili-Y Club '28, '29, '30, '31, All School Play Manager '29. NORMAN WEST-Forest Grove, Oregon, 1914, Willamette Valley Drama Contest, Stage, '30, Stage Manager Senior Play '30, History Pageant, Stage, '30, Senior Circus '27, Drama Class Play '30, EDITH GRAY-Sellsburg, Indiana, 1914. ATLEE MILES--Columbus, Nebraska, 1911, Wrestling '30, '31. GRAYCE COLEMAN-Cottage Grove, Oregon, 1913, History Pageant '30, Girls' League Room Monitor '30, Girls' League Room Committee '31, Glee Club '23, ARTHUR 0ETJENfCorvallis, Oregon, 1911, Wrestling '30, Baseball '30, Drama Class Play '31, Websterian '28, 17 CHINTIMINI 1931 John Dawson Clcma Shaw Nona Millhollcn Merle Taylor Sammy Seal Susan Tiekner Jean Privat Clairiee Benefiel Warren Gibson Edith Elder Beryl Masters Raymond De Laneey Doris Fulkerson Evelyn Alnutt Clyde Blodgett JOHN DAWSON-San Diego, California, 1011. CLEMA SHAW-.larksonville, Oregon, 1014, entered from Grant H. S., Portland, '20, Senior Circus '20, Girls' League Pay Assembly '20, Drama Class Play '31, Art Club '20. NONA MILLHOLLEN--Albany, Oregon, 1013, Girls' League Committee '30, Dramaties Club '20, Art Club '20, MERLE TAYLOR-Corvallis, Oregon, 1014, Basketball '30, '31, Hi-Y '31, Blue C Club '31, SAMMY SEAI.-Crawfurzl, Oregon, 1014. SUSAN TICKNER-Reno, Nevada, 1012, History Pageant '30, Girls' Athletie Club '28, '30, Novelty Club '20, Swimming Club '23 JEAN PRIYAT-Granger, Minnesota, 1012. CLAIRICE BENEFIEL-Toledo, Washington, 1012. WARREN GIBSON-lthaea, New York, 101-1, International Stoek Judging '23, Band '27, '28, '20, '30, Orchestra '20, '30, Athletic Club '30, EDITH ELDER-Anacortes, Washington, 1013, All,Sa-hool Play '20, Glee Club '20, Eugene Music Contest '20, Forest Grove Music Contest '20, Operetta '20, BERYL MASTERS-York, Nebraska, 1014, All-School Play '20, Pageant '30, Hall Monitor '30, RAYMOND DE LANCEY-Newport, Oregon, 1014, Band '30, '31, President Model Airplane Club '23, '20, Yacht Club '27, '2X, Hall Monitor '30, Hi-Y '31, DORIS FULKERSON-Cle Elum, Washington, 1013. EYELYN Al,Nl1'l'T-Corvallis, Oregon, 1013, Bargain in Plays '20, President Art Club '30, Chairman of Hall Monitors '30, '31, Hall Monitor '20, Chintiminette Cartoon Editor '30, Orchestra '23, '20, '30, '31, Art Club '2X, '20, '30, Drama Club '20, CLYDE BLODGETT-Wren, Oregon, 10011, Honorary Member Thalians 30, '31, Drama Class Play '30, Girls' League Assembly, Stage, '31, Operetta, Stage, '30, Barlain in Plays, '30, Drama Class Play, Stage, '31, All-Sehool Play, Stage, '31. 18 CHINTIMINI 1931 Ramona Hand Carroll Ilyeraft Carol La Bare Ivan Thorall Dorothy Atwood Phil Weber Virginia Shaw Clifford Shogren Maxine Byland Curtis Brown Mildred Lilly Richard Tliompson Lyle lllershon Elwood Thomas Ellen Johnson RAMONA HAND-Spokane, Washington, 101-1, Senior Circus '28, '20, History Pageant '30, Girls' League Pay Assembly '30, Acting President Girls' League '30, Vice-President Girls' League '31, Girls' League Councilman '30, Torch Society '31, Orchestra '28, Operetla '28, '20, '30, '31, Glee Club '23, '20, '30, '31, Girls' Quartette 20, 30, 31 , Forest Grove Music Contest '20, 31, Eugene Music Contest '20, '30, '31, General Chairman S. B. Party '31, First Place, Forest Grove Contest '31. CARROLL llYCliAF'I'-Alsea, Oregon, 1013, All-School Play '30, Junior Play '30, Band '23, '20, '30, '31, Orrhestra '31, Glee Club '31, Bargain in Plays '30, Pageant '30, Drama Class Play '31, Senior Council '31, Tennis '30, '31, HiAY '31, Boysl Quartet '31, President Band '31, CAROL LA BARE-Salem, Oregon, 101-1, Novelty Club '23, Arts and Crafts Club '20, Art Club '30, Drama Class Play '31, Hall Monitor '31. IVAN 'I'IlORALL-Point Terrace, Oregon, 1013. DOIIOTIIY ATWOOD--Coryallis, Oregon, 1014: Torch Soeiety '31, Secretary Torch Society '31, Senior Councilman '31, Second Vive-President Girls' League '31, Senior Circus '20, Operetta '28, '20, '30, Orchestra '30, Band '30, Drama Class Play '30, HighYO-Scope Staff '31, Quartet '30, '31, Forest Grove Music Contest '20, '30, '31, Eugene Music' Contest '20, '30. PIIII. WIQBER-I-'resno, California, 1010, entered from Burbzmk, Calit'., H. S. '31, Football '30, Operetta '31, All-School Play '31, Glee Club '31, VIRGINIA SHAW-.Iacksonyille, Oregon, 1012, entered from Grant ll. S., Portland, '20, Art Club '20, Girls' League Pay Assembly '20, Senior Circus '20, Drama Class Play '3I. CLIFFORD SHOGREN-Hillsboro, Oregon, 1011, Wrestling '31, MAXINE BYLAND-Shedd, Oregon, 1013, Drama Class Play '30, Girls' Athletie Club '20, Camera Club '23, CURTIS BllOWN-'l'acoma, Washington, 1011, Bargain in Plays '30, Property Manager Operetta '31, Assistant Business Manager All-School Play '30, Older Boys Conference '20, Glee Club '30, '31, Operetta '31, Sophomore Class Yell Leader '20, .lunior Class Yell Leader '30, Senior Class Yell Leader '31, ' IVIILDRED LILLY-Corvallis, Oregon, 101-l, Senior Circus '23, '20, Iligh-O-Seope Staff '30, '31, Girls' League Stunt '20, Girls' League Pay Assembly '30, Art Club '29, Golf Club '30, Office '20, '30. RICHARD TIIOMPSON-Portland, Oregon, 1013, intered from Roosevelt H. S., Portland, '30. LYLE IVIICRSHOIJ- 'l'routdale. Oregon. 1014: entered from Albany H. S. '31, FILWOOD THOMAS-Gull Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada, 101-lf, entered from Gull Lake H. S.. ELLEN JOHNSON--Corvallis, Oregon, 1013. 19 CHINTIMINI 1931 Diek Barss Edith Abraham William Berkey Evelyn Mefford William Williams Dorothy Wells Lawrence Murphy Harriette Brandt Victor Murdoek Doris Avery David MacPherson Reberea Oglesby Ceeil Stoner Kathryn Robinson Harold Edwartls DICK BARSS-Corvallis, Oregon, 1013, editor High O-Seope '31 , Toreh Society '31, Quill and Scroll '31 3 Senior Councilman '31, Eugene Conference '31, Debate 'I'eam '31, Debate Team Manager '31, Advertising Manager, H-O-S '30, HighAO'5cope Staff '20, '30, '31, Bohemian Treasurer '31, Pageant '30, EDITH ABRAHAM--Corvallis, Oregon, 1013, History Pageant '30, Hall Monitor '30, Girls' League Committee '31. WILLIAM BERKEY-Detroit, Michigan. 1010, Debate Club '30, Buys' Athletics '28, '31. EVELYN MI-IF' I ORD-Mabton, Washington, 1013. WILLIAM WILLIAMS-Corvallis, Oregon, 1013, entered from Enter- prise, Oregon, '31. DOROTHY WELLS--Corvallis, Oregon, 1013, Student Body Secretary '30, Class Seeretary '20, '30G Senior Cirrus '28, '20, Girls' League Assembly '28, '20, '30, Class Play '30, Glee Club '23, '20, O. S. C. Exposition Delegate '30, U. of O. Conferenee Delegate '30, Forest Grove Musie Contest '20, Eugene Musin- Contest '20, '30, High-O-Scope '23, '30, Orchestra '23, Operetta '28, '20, '30, Toreh Society '3l. LAWRENCE MIIIIPHY-lVlal1a, Montana, 1012, Wrestling '20, '30, '31. HARRIETTE BRANDT'-Coluinbia. Missouri. 1013, Junior Class Play '30, State Drama Contest '30, Drama Class Play '30, Girls' League Pay Assembly '30, Thalians '30, '31, Dramaties Club '20, Forest Grove Music Contest '20, '31, Eugene Music Contest '20, Orchestra '20, '30, VICTOR MURDOCK-Yamhill, Oregon, 1014, entered from Grant II. S,, Portland '30, Spanish Club '30, Fire Squad '31, President Hi-Y '31, Traek Manager '31, Track '31, Blue '31, Toreh '31. DORIS AVEIIY-Corvallis, Oregon, 1013, Secretary Textile Club '30, Treasurer of Travel Club '20, Hall Monitor '30, '31, History Pageant '30, DAVID MACPHERSONf-Corvallis, Oregon, 1012, Bargain in Plays '30, Drama Class Play '31, I . I . A. '30, '31. REBECCA OGLESBY-Walnt Creek, California, 1013, entered from Santa Barbara H. S,, Cali- fornia '20, History Pageant '30, Operetta '20, '30, '31, Glee Club '20, '30, '31, Orchestra '20, '31, Glee Cluh Contests '30, '31, Girls Athletic Club '30, '31, CECIL STONER-Corvallis, Oregon, 1011. KATIIRYN ROBINSON, Corvallis, Oregon, 1013, Dramaties Club '20, Glee Club '30, '31, Glee Club Contest '30, '31, Operetta '30, '31. HAROLD EDWARDS-Florence, Oregon, 1013, entered from Siuslaw H. S. '31, .lunior Chamber of Commerce '31. 20 CHINTIMINI 1931 Eleanor Fundman Claude Masseo Mabel Sandoz Forrest Mickalson Ida Anderson lloward Newton Loretta Rose Arthur Lindsetli Margaret Bates Donald Apperson Judy Hyslop Nelson Loeke May Hamlin Raymond Keasey Mary Hinds ELEANOR FUNDMAN-Willamina, Oregon, 1014, entered from MeMinnville H. S. '30, Drama Class Play '31. CLAUDE MASSEE-Portland, Oregon, 1012, entered from Albany H. S. '31. MABEL SANDOZ- Trail, Oregon, 1014, entered from Ashland H. S., Oregon '30, Girls' Athletic' Club '31. FORREST MICKAL- SON-CrawfordsviIle, Oregon, 1012, Football '20, '30, Traek '30, '31, Viee-President Blue C Club '31. IDA ANDERSON-Jefferson, Oregon, 1012, Novelty Club '23, Swimming Club '20, Girls Athletics '20, '30, HOWARD NEWTON-Corvallis, Oregon, 1013. LORETTA ROSE-Portland, Oregon, 1012, Toreh '31, Library Club '30, '31, House Committee '31, ARTHUR LINDS1Tl'H-Farmington, Montana, 1013, entered from Chateau H, S., litontana '30, Bargain in Plays '30, Drama Class Play '31, Operetta '31, manager '31, Glee Club '31, Ag. Club '30, MARGARET BALES--Ellensburg, Washington, 1014, Toreh '31, Drama Class Play '30, All-School Play '31, Novelty Arts Club '20, Sextette '30, '31, Quartette '20, '30, Glee Club '20, '30, '31, Operetta '20, Eugene Musie Contest '30, Forest Grove Music Contest '31, Senior Cireus '28, '20, Senior Play '31. DONALD APPERSON-Portland, Oregon, 1006, entered from Jefferson H. S., Port- land, Fire Squad ehief '31. JUDY HYSLOP-Corvallis, Oregon, 1013, Torelt Society '31, Senior Play '31, Junior Play '30, Drama Class Play '30, Secretary of Girls' League '20, Viee-President Girls' League '30, President Girls' League '31, President Glee Club '30, State Seertary'Trasurer Girls' League '31, Tlialians '30, '31, Kewanealon '23, Quartet' 20,' 30,' 31 , Delegate U.ot' O. Conference' 30,' 31. NELSON LOCKE-Corvallis, Oregon, 1011 : Drama Class Play '31, Wrestling '20, Welwsterian '23, F. F. A. '30, '31, MAY HAMLIN---Corvallis, Oregon, 1012. RAYMOND KEASEY-Corvallis, Oregon, 1012, Blue C President '30, '31, Traek '20, '30, '31, Football '3o, Basketball '30, '31, Atbletie Club '2S. MARY HINDS-Kansas City, Missouri, 1012, Senior Circus '20, Ionian Soeiety '23, Girls' League Pay Assembly '20, Forest Grove Musie Contest '20, Eugene Musie Contest '20, '30, Operetta '28, '20, '30, Glee Club '23, '20, '30, Girls' Quartette '23, '20, Girls' Sextette '20, '30, '31, 21 CHINTIMINI 1931 Gvnv Russell Ernest Linflros John Ash Lois Loqsflnn Fay Robinson Varrlyn Bllfllllllllll Martha Shipley Robe-rt McLaughlin 111111195 Cnopvr Alhrrta Rush Mcrlv Lung Wallafr 'I'roxs'l Gvrtrurlc Srhoclvr Virginia .Iarksun lluwaril 1.ou'c GICNE 1lIlSS1'i1,I,-1lnlrlvlirlzilv, Wasliinglnn, 10133 cnlvrvrl from Silvvrlnn 11. 9. '3l. ERNEST 1.1511711135 -l'orx'allis, Urrgmi, 10145 Torrli Surivly '315 Quill aufl Svrull '3l5 'I'lialiauQ '315 Biigiiww Manixuvr 1111110 Svolw 'fllq lliuli ll-Scope Stall' '30, '315 Stale' Ilfillllil forilcwl. Stagv, '305 Willaiuvtlv Valli-5' llrama fmitvsl. Slauv, '305 Junior Play, Slauv, '3l05 Svuim' Play, Slagr, '305 Svuitu' Circll-1 '2'I5 IJFIIIIILI l'laSs Play '31 5 AYNt'1lllV1y Play '315 Svuinu' Play 'Il1. .101lN ASH-Au'4l0ll, Gvorgia, 10115 Foulliall '20, '305 Blur I' flub '30, '3l. 1.015 1.005111JN--l'urvallis, Oivguii, 1013. I'AY ROBINSON-f'urxallie, Urvurui, 1013. YARIDYN Blll'llANAN-l'urvallis, Urvmui, 10145 Stuilvnl Borly 1'r0Si4lvuT '315 Slullvul Bucly Yiw- I'I'l'4l4ll'Il1 '205 Junior l'rc-wiclc-ut '305 1-'rrwluuan Prvsifli-nt '2S5 Slurlvnt l'0uur'il '20, '30, 'illg Svuim' l'irrux '27, 'IINQ llvlvualv ll, 01' 0. l'mifc'rvm's' '3l: TI'4'llSlll'Pl' l . I . A. '305 Glvo Club '30, Opvrvlta '305 Cll.lll'Ill.lll nl' ilu- .Ill1llUI'Sl'I1lUl' l5.iuquf'l '30, lVlAIl'I'IlA Sl'l11'1.l'fX-Slivriulau, 1ll'4'Ul'l1, 10135 Bllllll '30, 'I115 Guiflaurv 1 7 l.itvraturi' f'lub '30, IIUBEIIT MCLAUGIII.IN-l'm'x'allis, Orvqmi, 1.l1f.5 Baskvlball '315 Svcuiul 'l'v1uu Fmulliall '31, JAMES l'lN1I'ICll-l'0i'val1iw, llrvguli, 10135 Gulf 'I'i-aiu '20, '30, 'Z115 Nlaiiauvr Gulf Tvalu 'Zllg l1lQl1'IlSI'Ulll' Stall '20, '30, 'lllg '1'I'G'IlSlIl'l'1' Airplauf' l'lub '20, Al,13Ell'1'A Rl'Fll-l'0rx'alli4, Urvqun, 10121. 11115111.15 I,UNG-C'urvallis, Oroguu, 10115 Football '20, '30, Vin'-I'r0si4lc'i1t F1'l'9l1l11lll1 flaw '2N5 Vim' I'1'l'Nllll'111 .luuiur flaw '305 .Iuuiur Class Play '305 Svuiru' Cirrus '23, '205 131110 C' flub '30, 'I115 Bulu'lui.nuw -0 .10, .115 11lulif0Smp0 Nall JN, 20, .105 Baud lb, .205 0rclu'stra .155 BUl1l'Illlil1l Stunt Play 205 Atlils-lim' l'lub 'fl0. WAl.1.AK'IC TIl0XE1.--Wrvn, Ore-gnu, 10105 Wrestling '30, '31, GICIITHUDFI Sl'1l01CI.I'i1l '-'l'1l'lll'llll11, 1vQl5l1ll1lIl0l1, 10135 vulvi'vLl fruiu Imlcpvntlcncc Il. S. '315 Svrrvtary ul Art Club '305 -Krt .uul T l'arlouu 'Cl15 Iri-sirli-ut Art Club '31, VIRGINIA JACKSON-Spriuufivlfl, Orvguu, 10155 milolwl from South ll. Omaha, Ns-braska, '1l0g Library Club '30, HOWARD I,0WE-i'0rvalliw, 01-1-gina, 1014. l'rn-Qinli-nt 1-'. U. B. 'CHQ llrz-si4lr-nl lli-Y '315 Blur' L' Club '3l5 Football '20, '305 Bawkvtball '30, 'lllg Slmlvnt llmnu-il '31g Ili Y '28, '20, '30, '31 Q Salvs lllauagvr All Svlumul Play 'lllg Paul-aut '30, Sn-niur Cirruw '20, 'lily Bargain in Plays '305 Si-uiur Play '31, 22 CHINTIMINI 1931 Gcorgcna Sznnpsun Dean Starr Ruby Smith Lila Nassvt Myrl H2l1'200tl Sterling Chamberlin Mzirccllu Whiteside Junior Jennings Punclrrsun Avery Gladys Srntt Cnrlzi Haixislwn Elmer l zittvrsnn Lvnn Mulnziu Ormiston Tennis Miriam Rolwrtson GEORGENA SAINIPSON-Allmny. Oregon, 1015. DEAN STARR-Corvallis, Orr-gon, 1013. RUBY SMl'1'H-Wumlhurn, Uri-gon, 1014. LILA NASSET'-F2lI'Illll1E10ll, Montana, 1013, Drama Class Play '30, Drannu Club '20, Girls' Athletic Club '20, Opvrcttu '30, '31, Glvc Club Contvst '30, Glvv Cluh '30, '31, Hull Monitor '31. MYRI. IIAXYGOUD-Gnlrlvn, Texas, 1011, vntorcrl from I.urnins', Trxns, 1-1. S. '31. STERLING CHAIVIBERLIN-Doyzin, North Dukotxi, 1013, Band '23, '20, '30, '31, Orvhostrgi '30, MAIICICLLA WHITESIDE-Corvallis. Orvunn, 101-1, B.inrl '30, '31, Swimming Club '20, Guirlnnce Lita-rnture Cluh '30. .11'NlUR JENNINGS-Tillznnnok, Ort-gon, 1015, H1111-U-Scope Stuff '30, '31, Juninr Chxnnhvr 01 Culnlnvrrc '30, Chess Cluh '20, PUNDERSON AVERY-Corvallis, Ori-gun, 1012, Torch Suri:-ty '31, Yiw- Prvs. Junior Class '30, Citizvns' Trophy '30, Fnuthnll Captain '31, Funtlmll '20, '30, Baskrtlmll, '20, '30 '31, Blur' C Clulw '20, '30, '31. GLADYS SCOTT-Crziwforrlsvilla-, Orvgon, 1013, Lihrnry '23, '20, '30, '31 Stumh-nt llirvutnr uf Band '31, Band '20, '30, '31, Urclwstru '20, '30, '31, 1Vlunzigwr ul Bnnd and Urclwstrai '31. LENA l11l'MAU-lmlixmzi, Pcnnsylvuniu, 1011, Lihrairy t'Iuh '20. ORMISTON TENNIS-Dullzis, Orvuun, 1010, viitc-wil from Dallas H. 5. '23, Svniur Plan' '30, All Sclnml Play '30, Thnlinns '30, '31, Ops-i'vtt.i '23 '30, Third Plaicv Fnrvst Grow Tournament '31, Boys' Quurtvt '31, MIRIAM ROBERTSON-f-llnurl River Ura-gun, 1013. 23 CORLA IlANSHRW-Bn-Ilfountuin, Ort-gon, 1013. ELMER PATTERS0NfC0rval1is, Orr-gon, 15110, v CHINTIMINI 1931 . 2.2-2 . l Grzwr' Rr-:ls lluwzirrl Currell Hazel l :iinter .lnlin Irvine Ruby Clieney Maurice Kemp .lzunes Snvller Gladys Mzmglc .luzinitzi Scofield Georze lllzxvlwy Dutli Dul-cn-sliier .luzinitn Nuhle Gilbert lN1eFznlclen lrenv Bullis GRACE BEAl.H-Sprinzfielll, Oregon, 1012, Girls' League Pay Assembly '20, Senior Cirrus '20, lliuli- 0-Srupe Stuff '30, '31, Senior Play '31, Tnrrb Society '31, Cbintixnini Club '31. HOWARD C0lllllfl.l.- Salem, Urvgim, 1013, .lunior Clizunber uf CDIllI1lCl'YSP '30, Blind '28, '20, '30, Secretary Rzuliu Club '20, Athletic' Club '20, Music Club '20, Camera Club '20. HAZEL PAINTER-Clifton, Wyoming, 1013, Class I'rt-siflent '27, G. A. A. '27, '23, Girls' Athletic Club '23, Girls' Art Club '23, House Cmnmittee '31, Hostess Girls' LCLIEIIK' Teal '31, Toreli '31. JOHN IRVINE-Portland, Oregon, 1014, Eflitnr Hiuli-0-Scope '30, Turcli Sm-in-ty '31, Senior Couneilmun '31, Senior Play '30, Senior Cireus '20, Junior Play '30, Ilizli-0-Svuyw Stull '20, '30, Chintimini Stall' '31, Hi-Y '20, Bohemian '30, '31, Vice-Pres. Bolielniuns '31, Deleuzite ll, ul' 0. Conference '30, Ds-mostheniun '28, Pageant '30, RUBY CHENEY-Corvallis, Oregon, 1012, Clmirmzan Minute Girls' Conuuittee '30, MARIECFI KEMP-Corvallis, Oregon, 1012, Novelty Arts Club '20, Glee Club '20, '30, '31, Opervttzi '20, '30, Eugene Music Contest '20, '30, Forest Grove Music Contest '31, llistory Puzezuit '30, Senior Cirrus '20, Tlmlinn Vumlc-ville '23, Senior Play '31. JAMES SNYDER-Brownsville, Ur:-min, 1012, r-nts-rf-rl frmn Brownsville H. S. '31, Uperettzi '31, GLADYS MANGLE-Corvallis, Oreuon, 1012, CUl1lI1ll11t'I' Hmnl in Nnvelty Club '30, Draunzities Club '20, Textile :incl Arts '30, '31, Glee Club '30, Ops-rettgt '30. -l1lANlTA SCIlFIEI.ll--llnlsl-y, Oregon, 1013, Bulletin Serviee Club '30, Fulk Danrin: Club '31, Needle Cruft Club '20, Czunern Club '23, GEORGE MACKEY-Hill City, Kansas, 1012. RUTH DllKESlllEll-Eilrekn, Mnntzlnsi, 1014, entered from Auburn 11. S. '31, llnll llumn Dvlesaute for Girls' I.e:izue '31, Girls' League Committee Club '31, Senior Play '31, Fulk Ilnnrinz Club '31. .Ill-NNITA NOBLI-I-Canby, Oregon, 1014, Drzunzntics Club '20, GILBERT Mrl'AITUITN-Corvallis, Urvlfvn, 1013, l-'outlmll '20, '30. IRENE BULLIS-Currznllis, Oregon, 1013, Drzuuzi Class Play '31, Cauuerzi Club '3l. 24 CHINTIMINI 1931 Senior Class History Not so many years ago a group of small eighters puffed out their chests Qwhat there were of themj and became freshmen. They were only pollywogs in those days, and the high school puddle looked very big indeed, and very, very strange. But the pollywogs had confidence-they could remember a time when they were not even polly- wogs, but eggs-just grade school eggs. They had come a long way from that, but they knew that leadership was necessary if they were to carry on against the bigger frogs who so greatly outweighed them in size and importance. After a strenuous political campaign they chose a tadpole, small of stature, but most skillful in handling his fellow wigglers, and possessed of a most illustrious and euphonious name-Vardyn Buchanan. Little did they suspect the heights to which he was destined to climb! How they grew that first year-first a bump, then an arm, then a leg-and lo- they were complete froglets-almost over night-sophomore froglets. With bulging eyes and uncertain jumps they wandered about through the senior high school puddle, led by another frogler of medium stature but great prowess-one Raymond Babb. All very well for a year-but do look at them now! They are junior froggies and Buchanan again leads them. XVhat lungs they have! No longer is there any question of chest expansion as their croaking cries ring out, Cr-r-r-ick-et, Cr-r-r-ick-et. Strange, they seemed to sound more like, Hot Daw-aw-gs, Hot Daw-aw-gs. Another winter-another summer! They are frogs at last--the biggest frogs in the puddle! How far away are those tadpolc days! Surely they were never so shapeless, so ignorant as those things called freshmen in the junior high school puddle. They still admire brains more than brawn, however, for the leader of this all important era is Bruce Myers whose mighty croakings have been known to shake the utmost depths of the high school puddle. That puddle! Wlioever said it was large! The sun must have been drinking it lately or it must be sinking down into the ground.. It is quite full of frogs and radpoles and eggs! There is no room for growth there, but the grandfather frogs who teach queer things have told of larger puddles somewhere. Clarion call to the brethren! Time to move onward! Senior frogs, we go to seek the very largest puddle! C435-6'2 'f jS-Qs? 90 1 gy og, . ff A -4 0 W vga 25 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-llmwllw, von I.:-hi-, Gziriwr, R.nlQ10n, Taylor, H. Grimm, Wood. Sswnuiml rum-U, Wzlrrinvr J. Grimm, lfiiulm-sun, Dixon, Il411'm'illm-, NrMill:m, lluihvs. Third rnw-Nvwiumii, Julln-.nn, Triplvlt, W.urrim'r Iiuylnw, lrunx, Slirk. Fuurth rim'-Mwoml, NlUl1iH0llli'I'y, McGinnis, W.uri'4'n, I'vts'rwn, Ilqmiv, Ilullvnhe-m'k Fifth l'UN pilI'lK'I', Hxirfly, IXIc'I.1ni'v11, Fziirficlrl, L, Jmivs, El'I15h0l'QK'l', Imwix. Sixth rfm'-Stvvviis, Tlimupwn Stout, l'z1l1vrsun, limwurlll, lI.msvl, Slnxvvy. Svvvntli rem'-Hyslnp, St:-vvm, SI'-wart, B4-nm-II, Whm-1-In-I 'l'.ul:'nl, fnluui-it 26 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row---Siiyilcr. tlnrmvn. Withnm Jswlin, Staunton, Grixwolil, Yumlt. Scvmul row-Svhultv, Si-airkm-S, Arnhairt, R. linhinsnn, hlvyvrs, IT, Lilly, Ruhinsun. Third rmv-Bruntlt. llzirrie, Qin-twhks-, Byrd. Kvkzl- lzninvr, S. l't'tvi'smi, Wiroiicwk. Fourth run flinw, Rmvhinll, h12lJll'l'lll'll, Tzilllnaui, Fvikvrt, Wltitvwitlv, Nmw-hus Fifth l'0NYll7lIYi5, Wvlrh, Mtwvlaliill, Slxiytun, Gviwlvr, I.. Nyv, Bylzind, Sixth rmx'-.lzu'k4tlli. Biirw, Collin'- l . FlIlkt'l'5Ull, l.a't'p. Lithllc. Bztilvy. SUYOIIIII ram'-IVIlli'phy, Milliunn, Girton, lt, Wiiunvr, Klink. Gr:u'h'y L0 Y vv. 27 CHINTIMINI 1931 First mu'-Y. Fiilkcirsmi, Muv, Gullaihvr, Wiflncss, Looney, Mcl.4-un. I.4iwr0m's-. Sn-vuiul row-Wlii1tivi', Shirlvy, Wvtlic-rlu-0, Bic-r, Wnttw, Iivkinzm, Brown. Tliiril ruw-Russr-Il, Ilziwwn, I.m'kv, Slmttlivk, Ili-min-rwii, F. Wann:-r, l'm'ti-i'. Fourth row-l,lny1l, Huy, Hnnsvn, Flint, Whipplv, Nichulx, Knmlwn. Fifth ram-l'n-1, . B.niIi-y, Wvlwr. lllIlllK'I', Pvxirl, Bolizinnoii, Imviiulrls. Sixth rim'-Baitrlivlls-r, Iluls-ry, Klurev. 28 CHINTIMINI 1931 Junior Class History Great oaks from little acorns growf' We wonder if the person who wrote so wisely at some distant time was making a prophecy of the activities of the junior class. Very little acorns we were indeed when we fell upon the earth of Corvallis High School. The windy seniors tossed us to and frog the juniors trod us underfootg the sophomores wondered whence we came and whither we were bound. Even the efforts of doughty Don Bennett, our mighty leader, availed us little, but perhaps that was but the fate of little acorns. We hoped so truly, and bore our lot patiently. It did not take us long to show our real character, however. In the historic Senior Circus of 1929, we won the gold medal for the best class stunt of the evening. That was the beginning. We had sprouted in spite of hard knocks and lack of nourishment, and, having made a reputation for doing the unexpected, we could do nothing less than live up to it. In our sophomore year, under the leadership of Oliver Batcheller, we managed to obtain almost every part in the All School Play-just how or why we are not permitted to disclose. However, one of the reasons must have been merit, since our former presi- dent, Bennett, won state-wide honors in the drama contest at Eugene. W'e felt that we had a share in the cup which he, as the best boy actor in the state carried back to Corvallis. Was he not one of us? Almost before we were aware of it we had left our acorns behind and had become sturdy young junior trees. No small part of our increasing strength was due to pro- longed training in juggling kettles of hot dogsf' for the seniors must be banqueted and the juniors must provide the food and pay the bills. We did both, and we still had time to produce The Poor Nut, and make it one of the most successful plays of the season. No longer can the sophomores have any doubt as to our identity. No longer can the juniors crush us beneath their stately tread. No longer can the breezy seniors blow us about at will. In a few short months we shall be the seniors-mighty oaks, who stand serene, forgetful of their humble origin. Even now we can hear the wind whispering in the leaves about our heads, promising many things-exciting, interesting things-to be achieved in that last, memorable senior year. All honor to him who gave us our text - Great oaks from little acorns grow. 29 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-Mni'lil1, Ilzillliwru, Ihizvk, Iinniisli, l.iINil'l'. RLIHIIPX. Szimpso-n, Svruiini rim--fliuilix, Frvii- K'I'ik'kN0ll, Ilurt, Iluilinusworth, Mgithvr, livmi, llnhlwr. Third rmx-.luiws, Hurlillmwtnn, Linufv. Jusvph. Walls xwrlh, Sl'yIll0lll'. l,zirsnn. Fourth rmv-Vllvvrl, Mvrrynizun, Triplm-tt, W. 'l'hmuziS, K. Calls-, Garrison. lluswll. ' x Fifth I'0WTxviliil'Nilil', Wilziu, I.:l Mar, Wnmlwnrrl, Lunn, Kvilvy, E. Starr. Sixth mu-Imwi'-, B, 'l'hmn.x G. Starr, Ilvinrivh, I'-H'l'Ill1lll, Norton, Brzinrlmi. 30 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-R. Smith, Robinson, Davis, Painter, Woodruff, Iiaxms, R. Czxlv. Ss-coml row-Wchlwr, Mum-t-ly, Imnuvlc, Amlvrwn, J. Smith, Hzxrlnn, Tnrsvrsnn. Third ruw-Scwnidvr, Martin, Ingalls, Neuman, Sikvs, Wclch, Williams. Fourth row-Grnlmm, Bt-ally, Nlnc, Soydvl, Hut-kins, Yzwlmuglm, Wilhm-lm. Fifth row-llzulsvy, Svlclvrs, Stvrling, Schovlvr, Evkmun, Lvhnvrt, Bnilvy. Sixth run'-Bawzvv, Brugulwutor, Platt, Yun Hunsvn, Logan. 31 CHINTIMINI 1931 Firxt rms-Wultvr, Knight, fullinr, B. Bzlilcy, GI'Illl2llll, Slvvvlxs, B. I,zm'1'm'm'4'. Svcolnl rnw Mqnrinu Nl.u'phn-rwlm, Illllhl, BllfIt'l', Gvil, J. Durhnz, K, Smith. Third rmx-Bmm'w1', Wznunvr, Trnpnmn, Ilnltun, Nvu nmn, Flint, Armstrong. Fourth row-Ashullr, QQRIIIIIXVIIX, Hull, Juslin, xVlIl'l'iIl4'I'. Smvy, I.:1m'v, Hfih rum' llunwrth, Gaul. sllilllllllllk Rllll4'4lMl', BI:u'klvcl!n', Alnutt, fillbll, Sixth I'4!N'B.llQ'N, Taylor, N, Tlmnmx A. Ihnrlillu, Kvmp. 32 CHINTIMINI 1931 Sophomore Class History In the autumn of the year 1929 there descended upon Corvallis High School an avalanche of humanity which had about it a most peculiar greenish coloring. Closer inspection disclosed that this was not due to their clothing, for they were dressed in more varied colors than those which became famous in a certain coat of the Biblical era. Nor was it jealousy that lent the group their unusual hue, for they had achieved the status of freshmen, the peak of former ambitions. They were envious of no one. They desired nothing but peace in which to enjoy their superior position in the junior high school. Two parties at Lake Park Roller Rink not only helped toward this end, but netted the class a substantial profit, which went into the treasury. Alice Reed was president of the group and Miss Evelyn Arkwright undertook the arduous duties of adviser. By the autumn of 1930 the green had faded into a delicate shade of yellow, and the freshmen had become full-fledged sophomores-first yearmen in senior high school. Again they were the babes of their world and they were getting tired of infancy. There was so much to learn-proper respect for the seniors, schemes for outwitting the juniors, the placing and removal of chairs for assembly, and a thousand school traditions. Cheer- fully they set about the task, however, and carried on throughout the year under the leadership of jerry Ruzek, president, Frieda Linder, vice-presidentg and Elaine Comish, secretary-treasurer. The advisers were Miss Ethel Ranney and Miss Edith Dahlberg. Class events for the year included a skating party, a picnic, and an entry in the Senior Circus. With a membership of more than 200 the group has become an influential factor in all high school activities, but perhaps their most outstanding achievement is the con- dition of their class treasury. In contrast to the straitened circumstances which have been the lot of most organizations during the present school year, the sophomores have managed to collect dues almost to the last man and have maintained a substantial bank balance at all times. All of the green outercovering of freshman year has disappeared. Most of the pale, sophomore yellow has turned to a golden brown with flecks of red which promise some day to be true maroon, but we hope that the gold which this class of 1933 has amassed will never turn into silver, into copper, into emptiness. Of the many things we have learned in our brief high school days, perhaps the lesson of spending only what we have fand not always all of thatj is most permanent and most valuable. 5' a been as i1c'f1'1 Zffcfs' fm x .4 'Tis llO0l1 A soft haze, like Q1 fairy dream. Is floating over wood and stream. PRVNTICL. CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-Hyslop, Pettibone, Bennett, Atwood, Hand, Irvine. Second row-Avery, Whitvluw, Bzirss, Wooclcock, Painter, Wells. Third row-Stuart, Lindros, Weiss. Torch The Corvallis chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was organized for the first time this year under the name of The Torch. The emblem is a golden torch, symbolizing the purpose of the society which is to bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve with unselfish loyalty to truth and honor. f Membership is determined by consideration of the names listed on the honor roll, and eligibility depends upon scholarship, character, leadership and evidence of the desire to give service. To date, only juniors and seniors have been chosen. In 1931 there were only seven chapters of the society in Oregon. These were Baker High School, University High School fEugenej, Eugene High School, Lebanon High School, Pendleton High School, Roseburg High School, and Tillamook High School. The national membership, in April, 1930, was 52,522, and the charter of the Corvallis chapter was numbered 1071. Charter members of the local organization were Kenneth Pettibone, president, Judy Hyslop, vice-president, Dorothy Atwood, secretaryg Ramona Hand, treasurer, and John Irvine, Punderson Avery, Mary Whitelaw, Richard Barss, Mary Wfoodcock, Roy Painter., Dorothy Wells, Shirley Stuart, Ernest Lindros, and Doris Wfiese. Miss Mabel A. Bennett was adviser. Each member takes the following pledge when initiated: I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. 37 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-Gross, Myers, Ranncy, Woodcotk, Barss. Second row-Howells, Lindsay, Lindros. uill and Scroll The local chapter of Quill and Scroll was granted its charter on December 15, 1930. This international honorary society for high school journalists numbers more than five hundred chapters which are located in every state of the Union. Its purpose is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. It is supported by many of the most outstanding journalists in America. Eligibility for a charter of Quill and Scroll requires that a high school publish a newspaper, an annual, or a magazine which is considered of sufficient merit by the executive council of the organization. Schools where students gather and write news, under supervision, for regular town or city newspapers are eligible also. Each school, granted a charter, is sent a copy of the initiation service. Initiation may be held at any time during the year. There are no dues, but when a candidate is accepted for membership, he pays two dollars. This amount goes to pay for a gold badge, for a year's subscription to Quill and Scroll, the national magazine, and for incidental expenses involved in keeping records. The seven charter members of the Corvallis chapter were Bruce Myers, presidentg Mary Woodcock, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Lindsay, Richard Barss, Ernest Lindros, Hal Gross, and Mansfield Howells. Miss Ethel Ranney was the adviser. '38 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-Whitelaw, Stuart, Bennett, Bateheller, Stout, P. Brandt. Second row-Ralston, Bennett, Woodcock, H. Brandt, Tennis, Hunter. Third row-Hyslop, Brown, Bosworth, Lindros, Robinson. Thalian The Thalian Society is the honorary dramatic club of Corvallis High School. It is composed of students who have done outstanding dramatic work in a play, who have maintained a high scholastic standard during the school year, and who have proved popular among their fellows. An early initiation was held this year for the benefit of three students who had been voted in at the end of the preceding period. In February, Thalian sponsored a Lincoln's Birthday assembly, and they later managed a Thalian pay assembly. The regular initiation was held on Thursday, April 30. The neophytes were responsible for a snappy, amusing program in the auditorium, and, in the evening, they were made mem- bers of the organization. For Senior Circus, Thalian sponsored a side-show and presented a skit, entitled Spring Song. The setting, an old-fashioned garden, formed a realistic background for the dances of flowers and birds. Big-eyed frogs peered wisely from beneath toadstools, as boys in white flannels and girls in rainbow-colored frocks danced and sang to the strains of appropriate music. The officers for the year were Shirley Stuart, president, Don Bennett, vice-presi- dentg Baird Woodcock, secretaryg and Grace Brown, treasurer. Miss Mabel A. Bennett was adviser. The purpose of Thalian is to encourage dramatics in Corvallis High School and to recognize the interest of students of drama. The association is willing at all times to assist with make-up, costuming, or stage-construction for any play produced in the high school. 39 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-Milligan, Assistant Editor, Woodcork, Editor, Simons, Adviser, Myers, Managcrg Ralston, Assistant Manager. Second row-Irvine, Seniors, Cornish, Clubs, Gross, Athletics, Bosworth, Fcatiirvsg Lengvle, S0l?ll0lll41l'K'S, Third row-Conger, Drama, Engleson, Juniors. Chintimini Staff Upon the shoulders of the staff of the annual has rested the burden of producing the twentieth volume of Chintimini. Looking backward they have found large books and small. Some have been red, some blue, some gray. Some have used Indian motifs, others have been given an historic treatment. They vary greatly in appearance, and they cover a wide field, so wide indeed, that the 1931 staff decided to come home to rest. It has been their aim to give everything in this volume of Chintimini a touch of Corvallis High School. The division sheets show glimpses of the building and the school grounds which many students have been too busy to see in the years spent in school. The staff hopes that in those busier years which are to come, a casual turning to these pages will bring back happy memories. If the annual has fallen short of your expectations and of the ideals which we set for it, we accept our share of responsibility and we ask you to accept yours. We have done the best we could with the materials you gave us and the limitations of our own inexperience. We neither offer apologies nor ask commendation. We simply submit our product to you, knowing full well that however much it may mean to you, it will always mean much, much more to us. 40 CHINTIMINI 1931 1 First row-Hand, Hyslop, Bennett, Brown, Stuart. Second row-Atwood, Walters. Girls' League Although the members can put on the appearance of bloodthirsty and swashbuckling pirates, the Girls' League of Corvallis High School is formidable mainly because of the unity of its organization. It includes all girls enrolled in the senior high school, a total of approximately 287. The group came into being in response to a definite need for an organization which could and would plan and carry out the many high school activities which were of particular interest to girls. The Girls' League has functioned in this capacity for four years, and the success of its efforts argues well for an indefinite continuation of its services. The four presidents were Helen Reid, Nadine Millhollen, Hazel Tibbetts and Judy Hyslop. The ideals of the group are those of good citizenship and real character. They include reverence for God, respect for authority, thoughtfulness and courtesy, impar- tiality in judgment, willingness to serve and to obey others, loyalty and sincerity, and maintenance of the highest ideals of noble womanhood. As a part of their yearly program, the girls collect and deliver food and clothing to needy families at both Thanksgiving and Christmas. At the latter season, they also provide gifts for a group of poor children who are brought to the high school for a Christmas tree. Often the contacts made in this work are followed up throughout the entire year. Ruby Cheney had charge of this activity for Christmas, 1930. Among the other undertakings which provided a full program for the League were Hello Day, the Big Sister movement, the Mothers' Day tea, a moving picture show, and the annual Girls' League assembly. Officers for the current year were Judy Hyslop, presidentg Ramona Hand, first vice-president, Dorothy Atwood, second vice-president, Dorothy Walter, secretaryg Grace Brown, treasurerg and Shirley Stuart, chairman of the Big Sister Committee. Miss Mabel A. Bennett was adviser. 41 CHINTIMINI 1931 Garner, Barss, Warrington, Wliitelaw, Pettilmne, p Debate Team With Dcnver Garner as coach, the Corvallis High School debate team had a very successful season in 1931. They won in four districts but lost to the Astoria negative team in the semi-finals for Western Oregon. The question was Resolved: That the present system of chain stores is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. During the early part of the season Mary Whitelaw and Kenneth Pettibone upheld the affirmative side of the question, with Rich Warrington and Dick Barss taking the negative. Pettibone left for Honolulu. however, before the meets were over, making it necessary for Warrington to take the affirmative side in the last debate. Corvallis High School was represented by very able speakers, said Mr. Garner. They learned much which will be of great value in later life. Of the twelve debates held, Corvallis lost only one-the last. Listed below are the towns with whom debates were held. In the columns headed affirmative and nega- tive are given the scores made in each of the several meets. Town- Affirmative Negative Albany 3-0 2-1 Independence , 2-1 2-1 Lebanon ,, 2-1 2-l jefferson 3-0 Alsea H 2-1 Salem 2-1 2-1 Eugene 3-0 Astoria 3-0 flostj 42 CHINTIMINI 1931 Bateheller, Tennis, Gaskins, Ryeraft, Brandt. Boys' Quartet The Boys' Quartet is a new organization in Corvallis High School. It was begun during the second semester of the 1930-31 school year. According to Mrs. Genevieve Baum-Gaskins, supervisor of music, the boys worked faithfully and made a creditable appearance, not only locally, but at the eighth annual music tournament at Forest Grove. The group is composed of Phil Brandt, first tenor, Oliver Batcheller, second tenor, Carroll Rycraft, baritone, and Ormiston Tennis, bass. Tennis won third place in rhe boy's low voice competition at the Forest Grove contest. Many appearances have been made by the quartet before the high school assemblies and at various community pro- grams. Selections which have proved most popular have been negro spiriruals and harmonies unaccompanied by the piano. Restrainecl dramatization of the stories in- volved in the musical repertoire has added greatly to the delight of the audiences. Rycraft is a senior, but the other members of the quartet will return in thc fall. Witli the experience of this year to build upon, they should become a fixed asset of Corvallis High School. The Boys' Glee Club should provide ample material for selection of a similar group to replace those who are graduated each year. The ever-increasing popularity of male choruses, groups, and individual soloists is ample reason for encourag- ing the growth of the nucleus which has been planted this year by Mrs. Gaskins, whose theory of music is expressed in the following: Of all the arts, music is the one which has the most universal appeal. There is some kind of music for every individual, if he can only 'learn to listen and listen to learn.' Europeans have an intuitive understanding of the emotional appeal of great music. They have created it. America is too young, has been too busy to understand. Only is an more heart through the youth of the country can a real love of music be built up. Adolescence impressionable stage of life. Youth is seeking expression. It can find no more satisfactory outlet than song. Let youth sing, for 'Music touches every hidden string of sorrow and of joy. NVe love it for what it makes us remember and also for what it makes us forget'.', 43 CHINTIMINI 1931 Y . l First ron-ll. fil'lI!lIll, Ryvrafl, Shirley. l'l2lI'flj', Gaskins, A. Kemp, l'uri'ell, .l. Gfillllll, Lingo. Si-4-oiiil ron Bic-r, H. Bailey, lVl4lI1l!0llIt'I'y, M. Hyslop, P. Branill, Lloyil, Flllli0I'N0ll. Snyiler, lloix-vi: Tliiril roxx 'o ii llii I i lluit Wooil, Wi-lrh, 'l'aylor, Davis, Y. llussell, Tennis. Nl. Weber. Wliiktier, Alwooil. l' ixrlh ro - n i-', '. Brown. li. liuswll, lleecl, liinilsetli, Manulr. Slialtuvk, Bray. Filth rim-Willianis, Og-lslii, ixiwinoiir, M, Iiaili-y, Jann-ii, llarling, l'. Wi-hi-r, Hiirlflli-sion, Jolinson. Sixth roxi-Yan lloosi-n, llanil, Nl. lxi-nip, li.iIi'l-vlli-i'. 'l'ripli'I1, J. llyslop, Nzisset, Warrington, Beatty. SK'Yl'Illll l'UWY'I':l'kIl!llll, llowells, Hales. ll. Bixinilt, Wooiliwlfli. Post, llohinson. Mixed Glee Club Witli a mixed chorus totalling seventy-four members, Corvallis High School has had available at all times an ever-ready source of entertainment. The Boys' Glee Club has had twenty-eight active members this year, and the girls' group has enrolled forty-four. Daily work for full credit has been carried on by means of eight o'cloek classes. The combined group has furnished music for many school events, notably the choruses of the senior high school operetta and the activities of commencement week. They also took third place at the eighth annual music tournament at liorest Grove. The boys wore white trousers with clark coats and the girls, white uniforms ornamented with the insignia of the Glee Club. 44 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-M. Hyslop, Fulkerson, Bales, Purcell, Whittier, Hinds. Second row-Hunter, Hand, Von Lelie, Atwood, J. Hyslop. Girls Quartet and Sextet The Girls' Quartet began the 1930-31 school year with Margaret Bales as substitute for Judy Hyslop, who was unable to take her place immediately because of illness. Judy returned later for her third year as second alto of the quartet, and Dorothy Atwood completed her second year as first alto. Ramona Hand, a former member of the sextet, sang in the quartet for the first time this year. Since these three were seniors only Mar- jorie Hunter was left to form a nucleus for next year's group. All of the sextet members, except Margaret Bales and Mary Hinds, were new at the beginning of the year. Irma Hurt took the place of Margaret Bales while the latter sub- stituted in the quartet for Judy Hyslop. Since only Jewell Purcell, Mary Hinds, and Margaret Bales are being graduated this year, there will be three juniors with sextet experience for next year's quartet or sextet. Throughout the year, the quartet and sextet have sung for various school functions and communit affairs. A trio, com osed of the three seniors in the sextet, has also Y P sung on several occasions. Although the quartet did not place in the Forest Grove tournament this year, Ramona Hand, first soprano of the group, was awarded first place in girls' high voice. The sextet had no opportunity to enter the music contest. 45 CHINTIMINI 1931 -'...l, First row-Geisler, Iianney, Beals. Brown, Lilly, Taylor, Yunclt, Statelar, Engleson. Seronrl row-R. Barss, lleynolds, Howells, Linrlros, D. Barss, Stout, MacPherson, Brandt, Warrington, Ralston, Linclsay, Bailey, Myers, Johnson. . High-O-Scope Despite the unsettled conditions prevailing throughout the country in 1930-31, the High-O-Scope, weekly publication of Corvallis High School, has had a very successful year both from the financial and from the journalistic standpoints. Dick Barss was editor for the entire year, and Ernest Lindros acted as business manager. Lindros and Mansfield Howells, advertising manager, deserve much credit for their work in securing the financial support necessary in order to publish the paper. Dorothy Wells served as associate editor during part of the first semester, and Philip Brandt handled this position very capably for the remainder of the year. The sports editors, Robert Lindsay and Donald Ralston, did excellent work in improving the sports page. Members of the journalism classes were the reporters for the year. Three enviable records were made by staff members in journalistic contests for high school students. In the national headline writing contest, sponsored by Quill and Scroll, John Irvine won second place on the Pacific coast. Mansfield Howells received third place on the coast for ad writing, and Dick Barss took second place in the state of Oregon in the editorial competition. The records made by the High-O-Scope this year have been very satisfactory, said Miss Ethel Ranney, adviser. The staff has been loyal and has worked hard to publish a better paper than in previous years. 46 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-Myers, Lindros, Lowe, Brandt, Wood, Fulkerson. Second row-Ralston, Howells, Nine, llaitrllvller, Lindsay, Rycrnft, MeGl1ehey. Tliirtl row-Dc Lancey, Robinson, West, Farrow, Bailey, Warrington, Murdock, Pcttibone, Thompson. Hi Y Under the stimulus of the new constitution, which was formulated this year, the Hi Y Club of Corvallis High School brought its business to a successful close. During the 1930-31 season many activities were carried on. These included a pep rally dance in November, participation in the poor relief program of the Girls' League during the Christmas season, several Hi Y dinners, and the organization of a basketball team. Two speakers were invited to address the club. In January, Mr. Lyle Foster, student at Oregon State college and former president of a Hi Y Club in Portland, offered suggestions for club activities. Dr. Frank Matthews spoke to the group in March, his topic being friends and friendship. The club was organized in 1913 as the first high school Y. M. C. A. in the state of Oregon. In 1918 the name was changed to I-Ii Y at the suggestion of the college Y. M. C. A. Although the little material available indicates that the group was active until 1921, there is no further record of them from that date until 1928. Since then they have always been one of the major clubs of Corvallis High School. The purpose of the Hi Y group, as a nation-wide organization, is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Some of the particular objectives of the local chapter have been to make use of better parliamentary procedure in meetings, to plan assembly programs, to plan joint meetings with Hi YU associations of neighboring towns, and to frame a con- stitution and by-laws. Officers for the year were as follows: First semester-Howard Lowe, president: Don johnson, vice-presidentg Oliver Batclieller, secretary, and James Moe, treasurer. Second semester-Victor Murdock, president, John Wood, vice-president, and Oliver Batcheller, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Raymond L. Porter was adviser. 47 CHINTIMINI 1931 i i ,, i First row-W. Joslin, Long, Parker, Apperson, Brandt, Lowe. Second row-Carmen, Babb, Thompson, Neuninn, Griswold, Lunn, lVlurdock, Jzirkson, Pettihone, Fairfield, Oetjen. Third row-Toreerson, f'lll'lll'j', Flint, Svynli-l. Dalton, St. John, Taylor, Blaekleflge, R. Joslin. Wheeler. Fire Squad Under the leadership of Donald Apperson, chief, and Harry Parker, principal, the Corvallis High School Fire Squad has become an organization which not only reflects credit on the school, but promises real protection to every student enrolled. The need for an efficient internal group to supplement the city fire department had been advo- cated for some time by Tom Graham, late city chief, but it was not until the 1930-31 session that organization was effected. Fire hazards are unusually great in Corvallis High School, because of the construction and age of the building and the oil-soaked condition of the floors. With more than five hundred lives at stake, some safety measure was imperative. The plan of organization is one of ascending and descending checks. Each of the three floors is under a battalion chief who has under him a hose chief, two hosemen, .1 nozzleman, and a spannerman. Two assistants supervise the heads of the battalions and report to the chief, who, in turn, is responsible to the principal. The success of the plan is evidenced by the time made in fire drills. In the first drill, the building was emptied in two minutes and ten seconds. ln the last drill, the time was fifty-four seconds. The latest efficiency device of the organization is an attendance board in the office. As soon as he arrives at school in the morning, each member of the squad places his plug in its place on the board. ln case of absence a substitute is assigned, thus assuring a full attendance at all posts in case of emergency. The use of the board has increased attend- ance at least fifteen per cent. Officers of the 1930-1931 Fire Squad were Donald Apperson, chief, Owen Cook, assistant chiefg Philip Brandt, second assistant chiefg Woodrow' Joslin, first battalion chiefg Merle Long, second battalion chiefg and Howard Lowe, third battalion chief. Mr. Harry Parker was adviser. 48 CHINTIMINI 1931 . C1 .ns Y! First row-Fehler, Gani, Oetjcn, Murphy, Coon, Jones, Le Vee, Cununings. Second row-Collins, M. Ashahr, Greenwood, Morss, Broun, Mears, Montgomery, Johnson, Skinner. Third row-Griffon, Ivers, Cale, Elliotl, McCreuLly, Mercer, Lu Bare. Fourth row-Kibble, Yerbough, Hzilroyd, Beals. Fifth I'0SV1lh1llCIlhl'I'50Il, Pm-tliboiie, Mola. Hllfilillhlll, Neuman. Future Farmers The Corvallis chapter of the Future Farmers of America has been an active organi- zation since September, 1929. It replaced the Agrarian society which had been function- ing in conjunction with the local Smith-Hughes agriculture department for nearly ten years. On January 1, 1930, the chapter was officially recognized by the Oregon Association and was granted a charter. The charter membership was twenty-five, but since that time it has increased to forty-four. The primary purposes of the order are to promote vocational agriculture and farm- ing, to create and nurture a love of country life, and to build toward a new future for agriculture. Witlm Mr. O. K. Beals as adviser, the chapter has sponsored, this year, a stock judging team for state competition, entries for various other contests, a parent and son banquet, cooperative purchasing, chapter exhibits, a thrift and investment program, an edition of High-O-Scope, plays for rural communities, a project tour, a pay assembly, and an annual hike and summer CQIINP. The group were also hosts to delegates from all over the state in the annual Smith-Hughes convention. Kenneth Pettibone, president of the Oregon Association of Future Farmers, and a former president of Corvallis chapter, was sent to Honolulu to attend the territorial convention in that city. The Portland Chamber of Commerce and Corvallis merchants contributed funds to finance the trip. In return, a delegate from Hawaii will be sent to Portland at the time of the International Livestock Exhibition next fall. Officers of the local chapter are XValter Taylor, president, Robert Cale, vice- presidentg Leroy Elliott, secretary, Earl Asbahr, treasurerg and Russell Morss, reporter. 49 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-Ralston, Painter, Taylor, Slmgtren, Wehhcr. Miekalson, lVlcF:iflflen, Looney. Srroml row- Avc-ry, IAHHE. U'I'iSWf'lfl, D- -llhlllh LUKW. Cook, Hughes, F. Wauner. Third row-Pittman, Flint, ll. Smith, ll, 1villlllC'l', Kvxisey, Schultz, Parker, R. Smith, W, Joslin, Welch, Lovos, Post, Beals. Blue C The Blue C Club is not, as one unfamiliar with Corvallis High School might suppose, a yachting or swimming organization, but a group of boys who have earned letters in football, basketball, wrestling, or track. The club had twenty-four active members at the end of the football season, and neophytes were chosen later from among those who qualified in the mid-winter and spring sports. According to the 1920 Chintimini, the club arose in response to a need for an organization which would bring about absolute equality between the different branches of athletics and which would assure a fair athletic representation in all student body affairs. The first officers were Linn Averill, presidentg Leonard Hatch, vice-president, and Vernon Briggs, secretary-treasurer. Many of the members of the first Blue C club were participants in a football season which ended in bringing the Willamette Valley championship to Corvallis. ln that year only one game was lost by the local squad and one game was tied. Salem was defeated by a score of 38 to 7, but Eugene won by nine- teen points, thus reversing the results of 1930, in which Corvallis lost to Salem and won from Eugene. The objectives of the Blue C club of 1920 have been realized in the intervening years, and the purpose of the organization now is to promote interest in high school athletics, and to further a spirit of sportsmanship and loyalty. In the past few years many activities have been sponsored, the major event of each year being the Blue dance. Mr. H. S. Parker, principal of Corvallis High School, was adviser of the group of 1930-31. The officers were Raymond Keasey, president, lforrest Mickalson, vice- president, and Roy Painter, secretary-treasurer. 50 CHINTIMINI 1931 First row-Shogren, Whiteside, Lunn, I.. Brown, Peck, Moe, Patterson, Ss-eonrl row-Shipley, J. Burn gerson, Newton, Hmmuml, McMillan, Noble, Cliainhr-rlin, Barss, Witzig, Dolan, :le I.:m4'ey. Thirml row Han mler, Brown, Gibson, Beard, Withro, Gibson, Harris, Kleffinan, Ryeraft. Tallnian, l.awl'vnce, H. Burl ntl! ,Whitt-sizle. TRUMPETS SAXOPHONES BARITONES Elmer Patterson James Moe Frances Beach Arlie Hatfield John Swartly Chester Minkler Raymond de Lancey Robert Witzig CLARINET Clifford Shogren Mary Wfhitelaw Marcella Whiteside Martha Shipley Herbert Carlan Grace Ernsberger john Burns Robert Scudder George Brown Winfieltl Gibson Lawrence de Lancey Edward Torgerson john McMillan Howard Newton Roger Barss Jean Kleffman Frances Howard ALTOS Sterling Chamberlin Marvin Noble Evelyn Felton TROMBONES Philip Brandt Jack Wliiteside Henry Burns Douglas Martin BASS Carroll Rycraft Glen Harris 51 Warren Gibson Rolland Withrow PICCOLOS Howard Beard Ellen Lunn FLUTES Dorothy Atwood Lois Brown OBOE Eliot Peck TIMPANI Margaret Schoeler DRUMS Dick Cheney Bernard Tallman Kenneth Brown Robert Lawrence CHINTIMINI 1 1931 First rinr-Williznns, lillftly, lluwie, Lintler, Reed, Bowser, B. Robinson, Wailsnortli, Lluwl, I-feknnin, Atwuorl, ll. fiflllllll, Beatty, Naisset, K. lluhinson, L. Whiteside, Linuo, von I,ehe. Seeuiul I'tl!YTNlYt'll, Nlori- lzinll, llleliinney, tizisliins, .l. Wliitesiile. Wuofleoek, tilieney, lil. Weber, llinils, rl, Griinni. Pureell, Bmnilt, P, Weber, Ilavis, llzunl, Whittier, Il, Fulkerstni, Bier, Ogleshy, Johnson. Thiril run fliuys' t'lim'iis. Operetta The lobby of the Oceana Beach Club and romantic Pandora Island formed the back- grounds for Peggy and the Pirate, operetta given by the senior high school on December 12 and 13. Two complete casts were trained, and an afternoon and an evening performance were given. The plot, interwoven with thc music, was full of romance, involving a complete change of heart for the fair Peggy and a happy solution of the dilemmas in which the other characters were involved. The musical numbers were varied and appealing. Mrs. Genevieve Baum-Gaskins directed. CAST PEGGY AND THE PIRATE Night Afternoon Dun Hastings, :i inilrl-inzinneretl youth . Marquis Howland Philip Hrunilt Bill Manning, a polite pirate , ,,......., ..,. t lliver Buteheller Joe Grimm Peggy Muyfielrl, an rolnaintie young person ., .. liobena Taylor Mary Himls Winnie Wumllanrl, her elzisslnaite . , ,.5l1ury Hyslop Jewell Purcell Henry lllaiyfielcl. her futher , ,Ormiston Tennis Philip Weber Mrs. Mayfield, her mother , ,,,M:irjury Hunter Elaine Davis .lane Fisher, the eluh hostess ..,..... ..,.. . ,. , . .Lyle Porter Ranumzi llainrl .lanies P. lVleGinniss, an znlvoezite of squatter suvereignity . . .Dimalil Bennett .lack Whiteside George W. Gnssawuy, who thinks what MeGinuiss thinks . , .Bziiril Womlcuek Linley .lxinzen Bingo Jones, eolurefl, the rlub porter . , . . , . , . , . . ,... lliehzircl t'haney Martin Weber Solo llunri , . . . . . , . . Edna Cheney 52 CHINTIMINI 1931 ...ze li 'IW 2Q s if From left to right-Lewis, O. Tennis, Weber, Belles, Ralston, Govc, Hunter, Bray, Warriner, Eneleson, All Sami Play That what is tragedy to one person may be comedy to others was the theme of C. Tennis, Smith, Howells. Billy, the all school play, which was given on January 9, 1931. The hero found him- self on board a boat with the girl he loved and his rival, but to his disgust and anguish, he lost his false teeth and was confined to his stateroom. The situation was finally relieved, however, and the play ended happily for all concerned. Mrs. Edna Dean Condon was director. CAST BILLY All-School Play Billy Hargrave . . . Alice, his sister ........ Mr. Hargrave, his father . Mrs. Hargrave, his mother Mrs. Sloane ,........., Beatrice, her daughter .. Sam Eustace ...,.... Steward ,... Boatswain . Sailor ,,.. Stcwardess . . . Captain .... Ship's Doctor . 53 . . . . Phil Weber . Margaret Bales . Ormiston Tennis . , . . Adria Lewis . Marjory Hunter Dorothy Warriner . . . Howard Bray Mansfield Howells . . , . Don Ralston . . Curtis Tennis , Sylvia Engleson .. Mahlon Gove ,. Rodney Smith CAST CHINTIMINI 1931 From left to right--Lindros, Sampson, Kemp, Statelar, Myers, Beals, Lowe, Hyslop, Stuart, Gross, Mlekzilsnn. Senior Class Pla The senior play, Believe It or Not, was given on April 18, 1931, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Garner. The plot revolved about the story of a fortune-hunting pair of youths, Follis and Jackson, who found themselves in a more serious situation than they had anticipated. In answer to a matrimonial advertisement, they came to the home of Follis's sister, of whom he had not heard for years. In despera- tion over her approaching birthday. she had advertised for a husband so that she might not lose her fortune. Her friend, Nancy, agreed to help her out by masquerading as a man, and Follis decided to dress as a woman, to be near Nancy, with whom he had fallen in love. The situation finally unwound in :i most amusing manner. BELIEVE lT OR l.rnLi, the maid , .. ,. . .. .. Mrs. l'ottle . Glanlys Pottli' ., .lane l'otlle . .. . . ....,.. . Nxinry llllllllllllll, xi young woman with lll'l't'7y lllllllllll llzirriet Follis, N:ini'y's ehum , . . . Plunilwr, leisurely lazy . . . , , . . . . . , , . . , Cutliluert Juekson, in wart-li of wife azziinst will Norman Follis, eliuni of .lziekson unil llarriefs brother Unrle Silas, prenialnrely aqerl, uncle to Harriet and Bridget U'llzn'e, in seiireli of an job ,..,.. . .. Health lnspeetress, tryin: to find lvulmonir plague , Detective, looking for linlrrlvrers .. ., . 54 NOT Norman , . ,, Betty Statelair Margaret Bali-s lllairieee Kemp lieoruena SLIIHIISIEII Shirley Stuart Jnily llyslop l orrvst Nliekilwii llowziril Lowe , llnl Gross . Ernest Linilros . Ruth Dukewliier . Grave Beals Bruce Myers CHINTIMINI 1931 From left to right-Warriner, Thompson, Robinson, Bennett, Taylor, Bosworth, Schultz, Shattuck, Newman, Maaranen, Peterson. unior Class Pla The Poor Nut, a story of college life, was given by the junior class on February 20, 1931. The play was an amusing comedy of the adventures of a shy youth who developed an amazing superiority complex under the pressure of extraordinary cir- cumstances and a feminine psychologist. The play was localized by depicting the rivalry between Oregon State College and the University of Oregon. Mrs. Edna Dean Condon was director. Mrs. Small ,.,.. Marjory Blake . . . Julia Winters , ,. . John Miller ,. Hub Smith , . . . Magpie Welch . . . Spike Hoyt .. Wnllie Pieree Oregon runners ...... CAST THE , . , Edna Cheney . . Rohena Taylor Virginia Bosworth Don Bennett Stanley Thompson . Sigurd Peterson Maynard Sehultz . Harold Newman POOR NUT Prof. Denning . . . Couch Jackson . . . Doe Spurney .... . Stone, offieigil starter A rook ...,..... Betty , , . Reggie .. llelen .......,.,, ...,... Frank Robinson, Jr. . . . . . . Phil Brandt . . Roy Stout ., Martin Weber , . . Glen Gallagher . . . Helen Muaranen . Dorothy Warriner Veva Jane Shattuck , Harold Newman, Verne Post, Norman Reynolds Oregon State runners ....,.....,,.... John Weleh, Rodney Smith Official announcer ..... ..,......,,..,,.......,. ......,,.... M u nsfield Howells Oregon rooters . ,, Joan Klink, Jeanette Sparkes, Roger Fairfield, Oliver Bntfheller 55 CHINTIMINI 1931 Girls' Athletics First row-McCoy, Wliippo, C. Taylor, Rowland, Bailey, R. Taylor, Rawic. Second row-Dahlbcrsr, C Williams, King, Armstrong, Haynes, Nye, Felton, Hull, Needham. Third row-Sandoz, Oglesby, Rudd, Z Williams, Mock, Macpherson, Murphy, Mitchell, l.a Marr. Clogging Club First row-Congvr, Garrison, Collins, Noble, Von Krosivk, Dukeshirc, Flora. Second row-Svofir-ld Graham, Wagzncr, Russell, Kvkalainer, Barzee, Harlan, Kniser, Spike, Robinson. 56 CHINTIMINI 1931 Library Club First row-Wickham, Stviglitz, Wcisc, Smith, Triplett, Bohannon. Sccond row-Mancely, Bowser Jacobs, McLurcn, Nichols, Shaw. Ch1nt1m1n1 Club First row-Powvrs, Brandt, Simons, Lockv, Snyder, Lvngvlv. Svroncl row-Gvislvr, Engleson, Milligan Cornish, Bculs. y 57 1 CHINTIMINI 1931 Stagecraft Club Ruzvlx, I':lK'4'1I4iK'illIlQ Wumlwurll. Mzxnuqvrg Bray, Dirvctnrg Wvbvr, Vllffllilll Brmulxx ml Nuuux Girls' Golf W.-lrh, SYIILIVI, l'ul'tr'l', Hyiluly, xVlli'f'5illl', Imxvis, I'.ltt4m, Yumlt, U 54 CHINTIMINI 1931 Art Club First rmv-Grain-ly, Builvy, Schooler, Dr-ckor, Schmidt, Martin. Svconrl row-Conn, Stout, Rnnlwy Ruhr-rtson, Brown, Third row-Heinrich, Sipv, Eddy, Alnutt. Hall Monitors First rnw-Mm: Darling, Linder, Abrzxhnin, Alnutt, Svhrnidt, Thmnnri, Cornish, Lvnzvlv. Sc-cond row- Cululnzni, McHenry, Ruse, Hollingsworth, Al'lIlSll'0Ilg', l.uB:ure, Mzwphvrsun. Third row--Puintvr, Coon, Mrlrcani, Schmidt, Hvinrivh. I-Iildy, Martin, Witziu. Fourth row--Bc-nn:-tt, Nnssrt, Garrison. Fifth rnw-Lchnrrt, Saunluz, Wurron, Blncklcdgv, Edwards, Thuniais, Jvnsvn, Br'uaulwzitvr, Johnson, Wuudvnrk. 59 ilfbfcfficis' -vv , 511 ' Sui 'J ' ' ,Q 'N' tx Q at I . 5 - A xp - 4-Q XVlwn the lessons and tasks are all cndcd. And the school for the day is dismissed. ljlLiKINSON. CHINTIMINI 1931 l i i l .Q va 1 1 Q . , 1 - . . 3 1 First row-Griswold, Schultz, F. Wagner, Pittman, Long, Ash, W. Joslin. Second row-Keasey, Lovos, Avery, Beals, R. Wagner, R. Joslin, Post, Mickalson, Hughes. Third row--Parker, Welch, Lunn, Webber, Smith, Patterson, Brandt, Pearl. Football The 1930 football season was one of the most successful gridiron periods of recent years for Corvallis High School. The team started out in powerful fashion, and kept up the pace during the entire season, winning six of the eight games played. The Spartans held their opponents scoreless on five occasions. The two ends, Woodrow Joslin and Bill Griswold, will be back next year to take care of the flanking positions, and much is expected of them. Griswold had a great year this past season and should be a big star in 1931. Of the four tackle lettermen, John Ash, left tackle, will be graduated, but Maynard Schultz, captain-elect for next season, will return to hold down the same position at which he did so well this year. Ray Wagner and Roy Smith are the other lettermen who will fight for the second position at tackle in the 1931 season. Merle Long, a regular guard this year, will be gone, but Gib McFadden, Verne Post, Roy Hughes, and Francis Wagner will return. Of these, only McFadden was a regular. Bus Pittman is being graduated, and he will be hard to replace in the center of the line where he has been a fixture for two years. John Lunn, also a senior, got his letter this year as Pittman's understudy. At quarterback, Captain Punderson Avery proved to be the best passer of the group, his tosses to Griswold having scored several times. He has been on the team for two years and will be hard to replace. Keasey, the stalwart punter, and Mickalson, the speedy end runner, will go, but Beals, the blocking half, will return. At fullback, two line smashers return in the persons of Dick Joslin and Clinton Lovos. Howard fShortyj Lowe also is a fullback letterman, but due to a broken shoulder, inflicted early in the season, he was able to play little. 63 CHINTIMINI 1931 LETTERMEN First row-Griswold, Keasev, Beals, Lovos, Post, R. Joslin. Second row-Pittman, Schultz, Iaiwv, Smith, F. Wagner, Hughes. Third row-R. Wagner, W. Joslin, Mickalson, Mrlfzimlrleu, Ash, Avery, Summary of the Season In the first game of the 1930 football season the Spartans took on the Springfield H' h School team. The local eleven outweighed the boys from Lane county, and there lg was no doubt at any time as to the result. The final score was 37 to 0. Most of the scoring was done on line bucks and end runs. A week later McMinnville fell a victim to the crushing attack of the Maroon and Blue by a lopsided score of 31 to 0. In this game, Lowe, regular fullback, had his shoulder broken after he had made a 12-yard gain through the center of the line. The local team was considered the underdog in the game against Tillamook, but k. they upset the dope for a 15 to 0 win. Two touchdowns and a safety did the wor The Cheesemakers threatened only once. The annual Salem game was a washout for Corvallis in more ways than one, The ame was layed in Salem on a field that resembled a pig pen. The Spartans could not g. . p . keep their feet and never came near scoring turf. The veteran Salem line did the work of the Salem power attack, and the final score was 25 to 0 in favor of the Capitol City. The Spartans held what seemed more like a track meet than a football game on the 64 CHINTIMINI 1931 a'- Z sf' SECOND TEAM First row-A. Brown, D. Flint, Selders, Maring, R. Weber, Halsey. Second row-M. Weber, Chaney, Rawiv, Bullis, Grout, Elders. Third row--C. Brown, Webb, Warrincr, Batcheller, Porter, Stout, L. Flint, Patterson, Putman. local field with University High of Eugene. Corvallis scored most heavily in the last half after wearing out the Eugene team. The next game resulted in a 40 to O win over Albany, traditional rival. This clash was played at night on Bell Field, Corvallis. Six thousand fans, the largest crowd in the history of the high school, watched Corvallis humble the Hub City team. After being held to a 7 to 0 lead at the half, the Spartans came back and scored five touchdowns in the last two cantos. The Maroon and Blue journeyed next to Eugene where they trampled the Blue and White of Eugene High under a 26 to 6 victory. The Spartans scored twice on passes and twice on line plays. Lovos ran 40 yards from scrimmage to make one touchdown. The Eugene score came late in the last half, after the Corvallis second team had entered the game. In the last battle of the year Corvallis met The Dalles in the Columbia River Town. Although the Spartans made four touchdowns, only two of them were allowed, and the Dalles won by a final score of 19 to 12. The season ended with a record of six wins and two defeats. The Spartans scored 206 points to 50 for their opponents. Prospects for next year are bright enough to warrant a feeling of optimism. 65 CHINTIMINI 1931 -Wt . l First row-Lowe, Patterson, Brown, Taylor, Painter, Avery, Lindsay. Second row--Griswold, Joslin, Wagner, Kcasvy, Smith, McLaughlin, Porter. Basketball The Corvallis High School basketball team was not so successful in the 1930-1931 season as they have been in former years. They played eighteen games and broke even, with nine won and nine lost. There were eight lettermen this season. Four of them were forwards, and all will be graduated. Punderson Avery and Roy Smith were both three year lettermen, and were the mainstays of the team. Smith was graduated in February. Merle Taylor and Howard Lowe each made his first letter. Taylor, the smallest member of the team, led the scorers with 108 points. Avery scored 90 to get second place. Bill Griswold and Roy Painter, captain, were the regular guards. Painter made his second letter, and was third high scorer with 82 points. Woodrow Joslin played center and showed promise of great things. He and Griswold will be the Following are scores of the games played: -fu only regulars back next year. forvallis . , . . , , . , , . , - Monnmutli 303 l'urx'nllis . . 37 Monrm- 110 t'orvullis , . 30 Tlllllllltliili . IX t'urvnllis . 27 Monmouth 35 Ftl1'Villll!'v , , 311 Lebanon . , 12 Corvallis . 2121 Eitriem' 30 Clolwnllis . . 33 Allmny 13 t'urvallis . 25 Salem , 411 tlorvnllis , . 27 Tlllillllflllli 30 I forvallis . , , 24 K'lm'ertl11lr' 20 lhrvzillis . , 20 SIllC'lll 41' Vin-vallis . ,. 17 Urvumi fity 13 l'orvullis . 110 Alhany . 10 tkurvnllis , 52 Lelmnnn 21 Corvallis . . 24 luiiztfxn- I4 fm-x-allis . , 10 Aiflllflil 33 t'4n'i'gillis , , , 24 lllvnsant Hill 29 ll-rvallis . . 37 Mmirov , 10 Total . 503 Total , 401 CHINTIMINI 1931 0 CM' P First row-Looney, Ralston, Pearl, Roland. Second row-Cook, Shogren, Trapman, Flint, Murphy. Wrestling The 1930-51 wrestling team made the best of a late start, defeating every team which they met except one. No state meet was held this year, but because the Corvallis grapplers outshone every other team in the southern part of the state, they wrestled Benson Tech, Portland, the outstanding team from the north, for the state championship. This was their first trip away from home, and the Corvallis boys suffered a decisive defeat. Witli only two lettermen back, the team was made up largely of green material. They were handicapped also by not having a man to fill the heavyweight division. Lynn Flint was recruited from the green material for the 175 pound class, and did remark- ably well for a first-year man. Flint is a sophomore and will be a comer in the next two years. Owen Cook finished his fourth year of wrestling by representing Corvallis in the 160 pound weight. Clifford Shogren and Jim Trapman wrestled in the 155 pound class. This was Shogren's last year, but Trapman will return in thc fall. Lawrence Murphy, a senior, showed up well in the 145 pound weight, and Delman Pearl wrestled in the 135 pound. Pearl is a junior this year and will be a comer next year. Albert Elder, another senior, wrestled in the 126 pound division. Having gained some experience in past years, he did very well this season. Darell Looney acted as captain and easily proved himself the best wrestler on the team. He took the 112 pound state championship last year and was the outstanding 118 pound man this year. Roy Rowland, a sophomore, held down the 112 pound position, and Don Ralston, also a new man, wrestled in the 105 pound. Both are expected to show up well next year. 67 CHINTIMINI 1931 Firsi row-Reynolds, Mirkalson, Conner, Welch, Murdock. Second row-Lindsay, Porter, Flint, Joslin, Starr, Schultz, Byrd, Keaisey, Marine, Nlerryinzln. Track Corvallis High track team did not enjoy quite so successful a season this year as it has had in the past. The team entered only three meets and failed to win any of them. External conditions, however, were partly responsible for the meager showing. This spring was one of the wettest that has been encountered for some time, and since the high school has no indoor track, the team was handicapped by not having a place to practice. The season got under way about two weeks later than usual, and the turnout was not so good as in former years. The first meet in which the team took part was the Willamette Valley competition at Salem. Corvallis placed fifth, the Chemawa Indians winning first place without dif- ficulty. The final meet of the season was held at Pacific University. In the state meet at Corvallis on May 9, only two Spartans were in at the finish. These were Raymond Keasey, who tied for second place in the pole vault, and Wfoodrow Joslin who got a fourth in the javelin throw. These two men have been outstanding in the field events of the year. Keasey won the pole vault last year but was unable to repeat. However, he has been one of the most consistent point winners that Corvallis has had. This is Joslin's first year. A number of experienced men will be back next year, and will do away with some of the difficulties encountered this year in selecting a team from green material. 68 CHINTIMINI 1931 Moe, Brandt, Rycraft, Batehellcr, Lawrence. Whiteside, Cooper, Joseph, Ingalls, Babb, Lewis, Johnson Golf and Tennis Although composed partly of green material, the Corvallis golf team had a very successful season, winning more than half the matches played. The Spartans this year joined the Vfillamette Valley Golf League. The leading players on the team were Ray Babb and Cap Cooper, who were low scorers in nearly every match. Prospects for a good team for next year are very bright since many promising men are left. The tennis team has had a full schedule this year and has won several matches- Most of the raqueteers have had good experience and nearly all will be back next year. Carroll Rycraft is the only man to be graduated. The team is handicapped by not having courts at the high school, but this difficulty has been overcome somewhat by the use of the Oregon State College courts for the matches. 69 I ?c1 1fff1'c1s' All that glittering morn hath driven afar Thou calicst home, O evening Stair! SAPPHO. CHINTIMINI 1931 V 73 Hal Gross Judy Hyslop 7 Lyle Porter Mary Hyslop 77 Shorty Lowe Shirley Stuart Woodrow Joslin Bill Griswold 77 Ramona Hand Virginia Jackson 7 7 7 Dorothy Wells 7 Philip Webber 7 Dick Barss 7 7 Phil Brandt 77 Helen Maaranen Ruth Stevenson CHINTIMINI 1931 Can You Imagine 6 feet tall 77 Being mad Acting her age 7 Looking sophisticated Bored with athletics Not talking 7 7 Without Bill 7 77Without a Blue C sweater Not singing 7, ,t,, Without red hair Without Ray 7 7 Not being girlish With nothing to do 7 Singing with Rudy Vallee 7 In the movies Genevieve Milligan 7 Frances Locke 77 Dorothy Snyder 7 Ray Keasy 7 7 Betty Yundt Robena Taylor 7 7 NAMES Mary Woodcock Harriette Brandt Mary Whitelaw Merle Long 7 Bruce Myers John Irvine 7 777777 Jean Russell Dorothy Atwood 7 Punderson Aver I 1 ' y ' Bus ' Pitman Roy Smith 7 7 Vardyn Buchanan Ray Babb Rich Warrington John Lunn 7 Not cutting classes 7 Flirting Not wearing lip-stick 7 ,In love 77 7With his hair not combed SONG 7Little White Lies 7 777. 7. 77777. 77 77 I Lost My Gal From Memphis It's A Lonesome Old Town 7 Honey, Honey, Honey7777 7 Walking My Baby Back Home The Little Brown Jug 7 77 My Thweetcr Than Thweet 7 7 I'm a Quaker Maiden 7 7 7 She's My Secret Passion .7Always 77777777 7 7.7777777 7.77 7 7 777 I Am Only The Words, You Are The Melody Aloha 7 77 77777777 Kenneth Pettibone 7 77K-K-K-K Katy 7 7Show Me the Way to Go Home From Fourth Street Here Comes The Sun 7 7 I'm A Ding Dong Daddy John Ash 7 7Juanita 7777777 77777777 7 7 Victor Murdock Merle Haygood Chasing the Blues Pm A Great Big Man From The South 74 77 77Standing still 77 Making faces HABIT Football Players Acting Crazy T S7Talking Gossiping In The Flesh Interior Decorating Lisping Studying Getting Penalized for Cussing Parking Red Hair Sailing Selling Tickets Dorothy 77He's a Big Man 77Being Lifeless Blushing 7.Smiling Cotton CHINTIMINI 1931 Ufufogmlblfy QHINTIVIINI 1931 Uhfogmplrf 1 Y Y I 1 4 w 76 Ez! 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