Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1932 volume:

1 A 3 3 1 , J l .1 if v 1 11-wx-nvwm Wm. mf :mr-v-,.'m'.r+' 'M mr. ..xl.' Ama. f- -1-,x mx :.- 1'-M.i rvm 'um um Q' -- ... , : V L... - - vw,-ar :.r '-'. - rv, ,X ,..am.w, :N ' rfwrvn- 1 mu u,.:wu-xv, vt--Ha. -'nl-mlm. - rf . . wr elm'-new 3 5 H F 5 ,x I !I '4 1 n s vi I F. if N I iw .f 'f 6 , i i - 1-mm.-n ,-1 U --1-ma heCIEHQ TTBTI I 1952 GENEVIEVE MILLIGAN, Editor DON JOHNSON, 'Y3u5ine.f5 Jvlamzger The TWENTY-FIRST VOLUME Treyenled 7391 THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL Foreword... Claimfimini, Indian maiden, always pointing onward ...... Cbinlimini, noble mountain, lifting snow-capped peaks toward skies of summer beauty and winter bleakness . . . .. Cbintimini, yearbook of Corvallis High School, always trying to bring to the senior class memories of days of happiness, days of laughter, days of youth. . . . .. 2 We dedicate this book to our friend and adviser, Mrs. Miriam Simons. ---The Staff 3 Schqol , 73oamf Woodcock, M. E.--Chairman Mack, H. L.--Clerk Edmonds, Edgar Getz, E. L. Lemon, E. B. Walter, H. E. I Chapters .... Administration Classes Activities Athletics Features 5 LEGEND OF CHINTIMINI BY Joram B. I-IORNER I A thousand snows have fallen and the hills have blossomed again and again since lived the Indian maiden Chintimini. This mysterious personage was one of a tribe that inhabited che land along the head- waters of the Yaquina and despised the clam-diggers whose enmity they had pro- voked. Chintimini's tribe was a mere handful, so to protect themselves against their foes, women and men alike went to war. It is said that the presence of women in these conflicts fired the warriors to such courage and deeds of daring that the tribe never lost a battle. 6 I M 4 ADNKINISTRATIBN 5 Q. E Q Q F 1 : il E 3 E if 22 ES e3 5 vi Q1 'Z E 5 E 2 E ff m E 5 193 2 CHINTIMINI The Superintendenfs Message May each of you breathe the spirit of CHINT1MlNI- Valorous princess of the forest- Standing on the mountain top With cloud of smoke by day and fire by night, Directing her warriors- Painted shadows creeping o'er timbered hills and thickets green- Against opposing tribes Maddened by lust of war and hope of plunder, To free an oppressed people. -Adams The Principals Message May the contents of these pages carry you in memory back through the happy days at Corvallis High School. Teachers, friends and associates will travel far away, but may there always remain dear to each of you, memories of pleasant time spent here. -Purlzcr I 1932 CHINTIMINI Beals Bennett Bryant Cuddy Dahlberg Davis DeYarmon Forest France Garner Gaskins Hansen Horner Houser Howell Jacobs Keiser Kleffman Mola Patton Porter Ranncy Simons Torson Waterman BEALS, 0. K. B. S. Oregon State College Agriculture BENNETT, MABEL B. A. University of Washington Head of English Department BRYANT, C. H. B. S, Oregon State College Algebra, Geometry, Mechanical Drawing CUDDV, LOUISE B. S. flfd.j University of Idaho English Dean of Girls DAHLBERG, EDITH M. B. A. University of Oregon Spanish, Latin DAVIS, MERLE B. B, S. Oregon State College, lVl. B. D. Home Economics DE VARMON, ADA B. A. University of Washington Typevvriting. Business English FOREST, RUTH B. S. Oregon State College Home Economics FRANCE. FRANK L. B. S. Missouri State Teachers' College, Stout Institute lndustrial Arts GARNER, DENVER B. S. Oregon State College Public Speaking. Economics, llramatics, Dehate Coach The Faculty GASKINS. Genevieve-Baum B. M. American Conservatorv, chicago, Ill. ' City Supervisor of Music HANSEN. ELEANOR B. A. Pacific University English, World History HORNER, VERA B. S., B. A. Oregon State College, University of Oregoi Social Science HOUSER, J. J. B. E. L., B. A. Mineral Springs College Mathematics, Educational Testing HOWELL. MINNIE LOU l B. S. Missouri State Teachers' College Commercial Law, Bookkeeping Junior Business Training JACOBS, EVELYN B. A. Stanford, Riverside Library School Librarian KEISER, LURA B. S. Oregon State College Home Economics 8 1 KLEFFMAN, ERVIN Vandercook School of Music, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Ill. Band and Orchestra MOLA. MARGARET Corvallis High School Secretary PATTON. MABEL B, A. Pacific University Biology PORTER, RAYMOND L. B. S. University of Oregon Chemistry, Physics, Biology Director of Athletics RANNEY, ETHEL M. B. Ph. Linfield College English and Journalism SIMONS, MIRIAM B. S., M. A. Oregon State Col- lege, University of Southern California Head of Commercial Dept. TORSON, JAMES B. S, Oregon State College Physical Education, Athletic Coaching WATERMAN, HAZEL H. B. A. University of Wisconsin Social Science 1932 CHINTIMINI Bennett Hunter Linder Maaranen Mitchell Ralston Ruzek Thompson Torgerson Howell Parker Student Council To carry on the business affairs of Corvallis High School, to vote on persons recommended for appointment to various offices, and to make decisions on any problems that confront the student body are the functions of the Student Council. The 1931-1932 group carried on the routine details of the year's business, and in addition brought several new suggestions to the student body. Among these was the book exchange, organized under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Lou Howell, adviser. Students brought used books to the student body office where other students purchased them at a much lower price than they could be bought elsewhere. The exchange saved both money and time in thus bringing together buyer and seller, and the student body received a small percentage on the sales. Another source of revenue was provided by the adoption of a resolution that a certain per cent of the money received from dramatic productions should be turned over to the student body. Finances were kept in excellent condition, funds being suffi- cient to provide new suits for the basketball players and new football equipment. The Student Council is composed of the president, the vice-president, the secretary and the treasurer of the student bodyg the presidents of the sophomore, junior and senior classesg the president of the Girls' Leagueg and the president of the Boys' Club. Mr. Harry Parker, principal, and Mrs. Minnie Lou Howell were advisers. Rufb Powers 9 LEGEND OF CHINTIMINI BY JOHN B. HORNER II After many desperate but futile efforts to conquer them, the neighboring tribes formed an alliance to exterminate the heroic band. Warriors made the nights hideous while making preparations for the onslaught. Chintimini learned of the plans of the foe and told her people, but the chiefs were unwilling to believe her. When, however, the enemies fell upon her surprised tribe and killed many of the bravest, everyone turned to the maiden. She stood firm in the midst of the struggle, and, like Joan of Arc, turned defeat into victory. At the close of the day of battle she addressed her warriors thus: I Many of our braves have fallen. These we honor. Others have only disappeared, to join us tonight at the rising of the moon. Then there shall be no women among our people, for we shall all be men in battle. With one voice her people answered: Oh, wise Chintimini, the sun-god hath touched thy shield. We will wait that we may meet the foe. 10 193 2 CHINTIMINI N A BLAEEEE 2 1932 CHINTIMINI RALSTON, DoNAi.n Butte, Mont. Class Pres. 3, 4 Torch Honorary Quill-Scroll Hon. Blue C Club Thalian Honorary H-0-S Sports Ed. 3. 4 LIDDLE. ADELAIDE Portland, Ore. Sec. of Sr: Class 4 Torch Honorary G. L. Pay Asseln. 4 Typist H-0-S 4 Chr. Torch Sale 4 H-0-S All. Stuff ARNHART, DOROTHY Sleighman, Mo. Bargain in Plays 2 Pageant 2 Chintimini Club 2 Dramatic Club 2 BAILEY, WARREN Corvallis, Ore. Hi HY Arl. Mgr. H-OAS 4 Ad. Staff 3 Quill-Scroll Hon. Torch Honorary BATCHELLER, OLIVER Mattappoisette, Mass. Torch Honorary Quill-Scroll Hon. Thalian Honorary Blue C Club Oper. 2, 3, Quar. 3, 4 Ten. 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4 HYSLOP, MARY Corvallis, Ore. V. Pres. Sr. Class 4 Sec. of Soph. Class Glee Club 2, 3 Gen. Chr. G. L. Pay Assem. 4 Torch Honorary Senior Ann. Com. 4 ECKMAN, DONALD South Bend, Wash. Treas. Sr. Class 4 Track 3, 4 Blue C Club Hi HY , V. Pres. 4 BAILEY, AVIS Roseburg, Ore. BARSS, ROGER Corvallis, Ore. Hi NYU Band 3, 4 Sax. Quar. 3, 4 Assoc. Ed. H-O-S 4 Quill-Scroll Hon. Torch Honorary BENNETT. DONALD Albany, Ore. State Actor's Cup Thalian Honorary Torch Honorary Y. Pres. S. B. 3 Blue C Club Pres. of S. B. 4 SENIORS SENIORS l BIER, BLANCHE Corvallis, Ore. Opcrotta 2, 3 Glvv Club Conical lf, Honor Roll 4 BOSWORTH, VIRGINIA Corvallis, Ore. Senior Circus 1, 3 Jr, ClasS Play 3 Thalian Honorary H-0-S Staff 2 Chinliulini Staff 3 Opcrctta 2 BRAN DT, PHILIP Columbia, Mo. Torch Honorary Quill-Svroll Hon. Thalian Honorary Blue C Club Tennis 2, 3, Capt. 4 BROWN. GRACE Corvallis, Ore. Torch Hon., V. Pres. Troas. of G. I.. 3 Senior Play 4 Pros. Girl Reserves 4 State Typing Con. 3 BYLAND, TERRY Shedd, Ore. Bascball 2 Shop Mgr. 2. 3 Class Baskvtlvall 2 12 Ed. of H-O-S 4, As. Ed. 3 Thalian Hon., Treas. 3, 4 1932 Cl-IINTIMINI BOSWORTH, ENID Portland, Ore. Urrlwstra 1 Forrst Grove Con. 3 G. L. Room Dol. 3 Honor Point Com, 3 BOYLES, TH ELMA Gorden, Neb. Urrlwstra 2, 3 BROWN, GEORGE Castle Rock, Wash. Band 1, ZZ, 3, 4 BURNS, WILLIAM South Bend, Ind. Transfer CHENEY, EDNA Corvallis, Ore. G. L. Pay Assc-ni. 2, 3, 4 F. G. Contvst 3 Stats' Chorus 4 Svniur Circus 1, 3 .lunior Play 3 lfporvtta II, 3, -I 1932 CHINTIMINI COLLINS, ELOISE Du Fur, Ore. Transfer COSGROVE. ALBERT Hannibal, Mo. Transfer DARNEILLE. DORIS Eugene, Ore. Hull Monitor 2, 3 DIXON. MYRA Corvallis, Ore. ELDER, ALBERT Anacortes, Wash. Wrestling 2, 3 Boys' Ath. 2, 3, 4 CONGER, DORIS Independence, Ore. Transfer Chintimini Staff 3 State Typing Contest 3 Big Sister Chr. 4 Chr. Kiddies' Party 4 Torch Honorary DAVIS, DORIS Woodburn, Ore. Food Com. Jr. Sr. Bun. Torch Honorary Chr. G. L. Room 4 Home Room Play 2 Rummage Sale G. I.. -l Orchestra 1, 2 DALTON, CHARLES Kemmer, Wyo. Play Drums of Uumls- Debate Team 4 Fire Squad 2, 4 DUNHAM. MARGARET Lethbridge, Alberta, Can. Transfer Senior Play 4 Thalian Honorary ELLENBURG, ELSIE Philomath, Ore. Florensonian 1, 2 Chr. of G. L. Com. 4 Class Basketball 2 Torch Honorary 13 -r SEN IORS ENGELSON, SYLVIA Duluth, Minn. Senior Play 4 Operetta 2 All School Pl, 2, 3 Drama Class Pl. 4 Chintimini Staff 3, H-0-S Staff 3 FEIKERT. HELEN Orchard, Neb. Drama Class Pl. 3 FULKERSON, VIOLA Cle Elum, Wash. Sr. Circus Stunt 3 GRAVLEY, ROBERTA Pleasanton, Neb. Art Club 4 Hist. Pageant Z2 GRIMM, JOSEPH Wilber, Neb. Transfer Operetta 3 Glcc Club 3 Wrestling Club 14 4 193 2 CHINTIMINI ERNSBERGER. GRACE Lewistown, Mont. Transfer Sec. Drama Club 1 Upcrctta 4 Band and Orchestr FLINT. DELBERT Corvallis, Ore. Track 3 Football 4 Basketball 4 Bluc' C Club GEISLER, ELEANOR Portland, Ore. Quill-Scroll Hon. Torch Honorary Atl. Mgr. H-0-S 4 Cliintimini Staff 4 G, I.. Pay Asscm. Opcwctta 2 GRIMM, HAZEL Wilber, Neb. Transfer Sec. Jr. Class 3 Glec Club 3 Orchestra I, 2 Operetta 3 State Glee Con. 3 a 4 G. L. Pay Assent. 3 4 HANSELL, LAVERNE Corvallis, Ore. v 193 2 CI-IINTIMINI HARDY, DEA JEAN Corvallis, Ore. Open-tta 2, 3 Chr. of G. L. Com. 4 Bargain in Plays 2 Handbook Staff 4 Glen Club l, 2, 3 Torch Honorary HAYN ES, LOUISE Kent., Ore. Transfer HOLLEN BECK, ERVILLA Jolley, la. Glce Cluh l, 4 All State Chorus 4 Operc-tta 4 Torch Honorary HOY, MYRA Alliance, Neb. Drama Play 2 G. L. Char. Work 4 G. L. Room Att. 3 H-O-S Ad. Staff 4 Torch Honorary HUNTER. MARJORIE Corvallis, Ore. Sec. Student Body 3 Pres. G. L. 4 Thalian Hon., Sec. 4 Intcr. H. S. Art. Hon. Torch Honorary - Student Council 3, 4 HARRIS, GLEN Albany, Ore. HENDERSON, ALTA Beaver Creek, Ore. Transfer HOWELLS. MANSFIELD Albany, N. Y. Bus. Mgr. H-0-S 4 All School Play 2, 3 Torch Honorary Operetta 3 Debate 4 Pres. Quill-Scroll Hon. 4 HULERY. JESSIE Rufus, Ore. Bargain in Plays 2 Jr. Play Prop. Mgr. 3 Torch Honorary Chr. G. L. Ban. 4 XRONS, PHVLLIS Vancouver, B. C. Transfer 15 SENIORS SENIORS Halfway, Ore. Corvallis, Ore. G. I.. Club 4 16 JACKSON, WILLIAM JOHNSON, DONALD Othello, Wash. Intern. Rcaul. Con 3 1932 CI-IINTIMINI Corvallis, Ore. Bus. Mgr. Annual 4 All School Play I Hi HY , V. Pres. 3 'Porch Honorary Quill-Scroll Hun. Minor HC 3, -L Y. P. 4 O JONES, BARBARA JORDAN' VERA AHHVIY- ON- Seattle, Wash. G. I.. Club, Sec. 4 Paueant 3 G. A. Club 21, Il LEEP, PHYLLIS LEWIS, ADRIA Barnes City, Ia. Bargain in Plays I All School Play 3 Prop. Mgr. Jr. Pl. 3 Torch Honorary Gen. ClII'. G, I.. Ban. -I Tllalian Honorary LEWIS, JACQUELINE LE VEE. MAY Portland, Ore. Corvallis, Ore. Gulf Club 2, 3, 4 ll. R. Del. 2 I-ll-LV. DOROTHY LOCKE, FRANCES Corvallis, Ore. Drama Cl. Pl. L! Uperetta 2 Chintilnini Club 3 Glue Club 2 193 2 CHINTIMINI LUNN. ELLEN Amherst, Mass. Orchestra 'l Bzinll l, 2, 3 Sr. Cir. Stunt I MARSHALL, LEOUOR Baker, Ore. Transfer Uperetta 4 All State Chorus 4 Girls' Quartet 4 Chintilnini Staff 4 G. L. Pay Assem. 4 Torch Honorary McGlN NIS, IVAN Corvallis, Ore. Sec. Radio Club if Hall Monitor 3 McLAR EN, DOROTHY Halsey, Ore. Girls' League Club MCMILLAN. JOHN Lexington, Ore. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Sax. Quartet 3, 4 MAARANEN, HELEN Miles City, Mont. Treas, St. Body 4 Torch Hon., Trezls. -1 Sturl. Council 4 Sr. Circus 1. 4 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 MARSHALL, MARY Nez Perce, Ida. Transfer McINTYRE, JAMES Salt Lake City, Utah Band, Orch. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Oper, 2, 3, Stg, Mgr. Mgr. All School Play Stud. Mgr. Sr. Play Thalian Honorary Mc LEAN, ROWENA Dayton, Wyo. Library Club 2 Hall Monitor 2, 3 MILLIGAN, GENEVIEVE Vashon Island, Wash. Editor of Annual 4 Quill4Scroll Hon. Torch Honorary Thalian Honorary Ed. of Handbook 4 Chr. S, B. Party 4 17 SENIORS SEN IORS l 1 MITCHELL, KATHLEEN Merlin, Ore. Transfer MORSS, RUSSELL Wells, Ore. Ag. Club 2, Reporter 3 MYERS. ROBERT Portland, Ore. Baseball 2, 3 NICHOLS, GERTRUDE Anabel, Mo. Hall Monitor 3 G. L. Club 4 NVE. LECONA Monroe, Ore. Hull Monitor 2 G. L. Room Att. ZZ 18 193 2 CHINTIMINI MOE, JIM Chinook, Mont. Band, Orch, II, 3, Tr. 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Hi MY Treasurer 3 Trumpet Quartet 4 Minor C Club 4 MURPHY, MARGARET Malta, Mont. History Pageant 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 NEIGHBORS. NANNIE LOU Goodwater, Ala. G. L, Room Att, 2 Uperetta 4 NORELIUS, LEANORE Vancouver, Wash. Opcretta 2, 4 Robin Hood Play 3 History Pageant 2 PARLEE. WAYNE Corvallis, Ore. 1932 CI-IINTIMINI SENIORS PEAR L, DELMAN Brownsville, Ore. Football 2, 3, 4 Blue C Club Wrestling 3, 4 Operetta 4 Glee Club 4 PETERSON. SIGURD Corvallis, Ore. Junior Play 3 Fire Squad 3, 4 Hall Com. Chr. 3 PORTER, LYLE Corvallis, Ore. Treas. Soph. Cl. 2 Torch Honorary Glee Club 2, 3 Uperetta 2, 3 Sr. Announ. Com. 4 Chr. G. I.. Tea 4 ROSE, CLARENCE Chehalis, Wash. Hall Commiftee 3, Sec. Boys' Club 4 Torch Honorary ROWLAND, MARTHA Albany, Ore. History Pageant ZZ B. B. 2, 3, Mgr. -1 G. L. Pay Assem. 4 PETERSON, SHAR00 Corvallis, Ore. Debate Club 2 Food Chr. Jr. Picnic 3 PHILLIPS, DORMAN Corvallis, Ore. REYNOLDS, NORMAN Portland, Ore. H-0-S Staff 3 .lunior Play 3 Blue C Club Track 3 Debate 4 Firc Squad 4 ROWLAND, MARQUIS Albany, Ore. Blue C Club SCHMIDT, GERTRUDE Corvallis, Ore. Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 State Glee Con. 2 19 SENIORS SCHULTZ, MAYNARD Winona, Minn. Transfer Football 3, 4, Capt. 4 Blue C Club Jr. Class Play 3 Basketball -1 Turrli Hnnorarv SHATTUCK. VEVA JANE Prineville, Ore. Torch Honorary Junior Play 3 G. L. Pay Assem. 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 H-0-S Atl Stuff 4 SLICK, MARY LEE Wray, Colo. SMITH, RODNEV Grants Pass, Ore. Operetta 2, 3, 4 All School Play 3 All State Chorus 4 Senior Cirrus 3 State Mus. Tuurn. Il, 3 STANTON, UPAL Buffalo, N. Y. Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Girl Rc-sc-rvvs 4 Advertising Club 4 20 Eugene Mus. Con. If, 3 1932 CHINTIMINI SEAL, SAMMY Crawford, Neb. Robin Huml Play 3 SHIRLEY, WANDAH Barnett, Mo. Drama Club 2 Tennis Club 3 Cllr. G. L. Com. 4 Girl Reserves 4 Operetta 2, 4 Senior Cirrus 3 SMITH. JAMES Corvallis, Ore. Gulf Club Treas. 3 V. Pros. Buys' Cl. 4 SPAR KES. J EAN ETTE Plummer, Ida. Glee Club 4 Uperettu 4 Girl Reserves 4 G. L. Prog. Chr, 4 STER ETT, FRED Missoula, Mont. 1932 CHINTIMINI STEVENS. MILDRED Big Trails, Wyo. STOUT, ROY Tulare, Calif. Football 3, 4 Blue C Club Debate 4 Thali:-in Honorary .lunior Play 3 Stale Contest Play 3 SWAN, ROBERT Corvallis, Ore. Transfer TAYLOR, ROBENNA Corvallis, Ore Chintimini Staff 4 Uperetta 2, 3, 4 Svc. G. L. Il, Y. Pres. 4 Torch Hon. Sec. 4 Junior Play 3 V. Pres. Jr. Claw 3 THOMPSON, STANLEY Blodgett, Ore. l'l'0-S Staff 2 Operetta 3 Junior Play 3 Student Council 4 Torch Honorary Pres. Boys' Club 4 STEWART, MABETH Condon, Ore. All School Play 2 Senior Play 4 Senior Circus 2 G. L. Assem. If, 3, 4 H-0,5 Staff 3 Thaliun Honorzirv SUMPTER, MARJORIE Crabtree, Ore. TAYLOR, RACHEL Crasbyton, Tex. Girls' Ath. Club 2, 3, 4 G. L. Rummage Sale 4 Com. for G. L. Thanks. Char. 4 Com. for G. L. Xmas. Char. 4 THOMAS, MAURICE Gull Lake, Sask. Can. TENNIS, ORMISTON Dallas, Ore. Operetta 2, 3, 4 Thalian Hon., Pres. 4 All School PI. 3 Senior Play 2 Boys' Quart. 3, 4 ' F. G. Tourn. 3 21 SENIORS TIPTON, JEWEL Kingfisher, Okla. Senior Circus 1 History Pageant 2 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Music Con. Z, 3 All State Chorus 4 G. I.. Stunt 4 VON KROSIGK. MARION Wetaskawin, Alberta, Can. Folk Dancing Cl. 3 Senior Circus 3 WAGNER, RAYMOND Corvallis, Ore. Football 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 4 Blue C Club Hi HY Fire Squad 3, 4 WARRINER, HAROLD Great Falls, Mont. Football 3, 4 Basketball Mgr. 4 Blue HC Club WELCH. JOHN Riddle, Ore. Transfer Blue UC Club, V. Pres. 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Band, Orchestra 2 Junior Play 3 Glee Club 4 22 193 2 CHINTIMINI TRIPLETT. MABEL Fremont, Ia. Transfer G. l.. Club 4 WAGNER, FRANCIS Corvallis, Ore. Football ZZ, 3, 4 Blue C Club Track 3 WARRINER, DOROTHY St. Peter, Mont. All School Play 3 Jr. Class Play 3 History Pageant 2 G. L. Assent. 2, 4 WEBER. MARTIN EI Centro, Calif. Transfer Operetta 3, 4 Junior Play 3 B-Footlmall 2, 3 WHEELER. FRANK Reno, Nev. Fire Squad 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Senior Circus 3 History Pageant 3 All State Chorus 4 193 2 CHINTIMINI WHITESIDE, JACK Corvallis, Ore. Band l. 2, 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 Tennis l. II Glee Club l, 2, 3 Hi MY Fire Squad 3. 4 WITHAM, MURIEL Corvallis, Ore. Cv. L. Club 4 WOODCOCK, BAIRD Corvallis, Ore. Chintimini Staff ZZ, 4 Thalian Hon., Sec. 3 Torch Hon., Pres. 4 Operetta 3 All School Play 3 DOBRININ, JOHN Los Angeles, Calif. Athletic Club l, 4 Baseball 2, 3 LOONEY, DARRELL Corvallis, Ore. Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Wres. State Champ. 4 Blue C Club WIDNESS, FLORENCE Gonvick, Minn. WOOD, .l0H N Chicago, III. Glee Club 3, 4 Radio, Math. Club 2 Jr. Class Treas. 3 YU NDT, BETTY Corvallis, Ore. Orchestra l, 2 G. L. Assein. 2, 3, 4 H-O-S 3 Chr. Jr. Sr. Ban. 3 Chr. Jr. Party 3 Drama Class Pl. 3 GRISWOLD, BILL Portland, Ore. Football 3 Basketball 3 Blue C Club Thalian Honorarv Operettu 4 PATAPOFF, JOHN Al. Sea 23 SENIORS SENIORS STARR, DEAN Corvallis, Ore. Drzunzi Cl. Play 3 HORNER, VERA Adviser 1932 CI-IINTIMINI WARR EN, BETTY Portland, Ore. Drama Cl. Play 4 Handbook Staff 4 ' w Girls League Sho SIMONS, MIRIAM Adviser Shy Seniors Belknap, Robert Berg, Albert Bryant, Lark Collins, Norma Conner, James Dawson, Richard Elliot, Arlyn Fairfield, Roger Fulkerson, Frank Gellatly, Elmer Goodale, Jane Hansen, Edna Hanshew, Corla johnson, Annie jones, Le Verne joslin, Woodrow juttner, Richard Kekalainen, Alyce 24 Knudsen, Berthella Lawrence, Maurice Lovos, Clinton McFadden, Gilbert Meier, Viola Montgomery, James Nixon, Wallace Parlee, Wade Patterson, Raymond Post, Verne Quetschke, Freda Rawie, Nellie Robinson, Eugene Russell, Victor Seits, Adrian Warren, James Whippo, Esther Woods, Patricia 3 1932 CHINTIMINI SENIORS Senior Class History Underclassmen draw nigh while the mighty Spartan Senior warriors tell you the history of their tribe. Hear much, say little, and ye shall know-yea, ye shall know. Early in the autumn of 1927 a mighty tribe of youthful braves, called Niners, came to dwell in the wigwam, junior High School. Only as patient and true philoso- phers were they able to survive the freezing winter, for little consideration was given them by the great sachems, called Upperclassmen. This was their period of testing, and the old men gave them honor as they showed their manhood, by winning the golden trophy offered to the wisest tribe, by the great council, Senior Circus. Now they became full-fledged warriors, dignified by a mighty name, Sophomores, and led by the chieftain, Oliver Batcheller. Another chiefrain went over the long trail to Eugene to a great council of all tribes, the State Drama Contest. Great honor he brought back, for he scalped all competing tribesmen and gained a new name, Chieftain Don Bennett, first boy actor in the state of Gregon. Another summer passed. New skills were learned. The warriors achieved the subtle art of changing lowly hot dogs into a glorious feast, a feast so great that even the oldest and wisest chieftains did not scorn to participate. They learned, too, to play at make- believe, a story called The Poor Nut, which made the wise ones laugh until their feathered warbonnets shook. Bow down, Spartan tribesmen, as the senior warriors don their feathers and war- paint, for now they are the superior chiefs and their heads grow hoary. For two years there has been no change in leadership, Chieftain Don Ralston guilding them in all things. Around the campfire they sit, chanting, Goodbye heap big wigwam .... Heap sorry! Baird Woodfork OOO 25 fUNfUR5 1952 CHINTIVIINII .Mule-rwn Hnmsvl' lfnlkins ll.u-llnu, .I I' rm-nll'irkw H,ll'l'1 x Ayn-N Hlxulml l'.nII.m.1y Ugxvix l:rl'f'iP H.nl'mm1i Balm Hro.ulw.ntvr l-llllliill D4-4' k 0 r hnlllnm Hallm- Bllllj' Bullix Klum El'km.m f,:H0ll4iillE Hvinrlrh 26 Bs-diy Blu1'kln-1lu4- Bolton Butlvr f.ll1', B. falv, lx l'm1pm'l' flldnly D.lI'hll K l n-nm-r Flint Folkx Gfllhlllll, H. Gr.1h.um, Y. Il.1rlnu Hurkvn Hull Horn 1932 CI-IINTIMINI IUNIORS lllulmllc-stun Hurt Ingalls .l0nPs, A. li0lllll Kvyvs King Kniftun l..1rsun Lawn-nu Lehnr-rt Lengele Maru-vly lvlurinz lllaxrtln, Nl. Martin, B. Meyer Mark Moe Nlmwcluml Pmwrx lla-,nl lh-ml Rvvvv 27 Jones, Kohler l.ll1llK'I' lllassm' Uverlie Russell D. .lnwpll Korf Lum., Mnlwx' Puintvr llllllvll Kelly Lu Mau' Lucknmn McCullough Platt Hum-k, Jerry fUNIORS 1932 CHINTIMINII Hll7l'k, Jr. Nunsun Sfhlllifh Nmith. R. Navy, li. Stzury, F 'l'llml1.u, N, 'l'llmn1u, W. 'l'nl'Qs'l'xn Wnrrim-I W4-lvl' Wvlwr Wmuiruff Srllm'ls'r Q1'u4H1'r SVXIIIOUI' Stnry. H. Sullivan T415 lm' Triple-It TlllliN0ll Wausau-1' W4-lvh Wlmitvsidv Williaum lruuuh Hlllllllj' h,nlu'1' 28 Shinllnin I'lmmgus, I u'.1lIvl' With! 1932 CHINTIMINI IUNIORS unior Class History Ho, fellow tribesmen! How the valiant Juniors have outgrown the Spartanette ways of Junior High School and developed into witty, disciplined Spartans! With a class enrollment of two hundred they were at the height of their glory as ninth grad- ers, since there were no upperclassmen to look down upon them. They were indeed the superior souls of their world, a world made gay by two jolly skating parties. Even in those days they planned the big things they were going to do when they became sophomores But after some experience with the icy glances of the senior tribesmen, sophomore courage weakened, and the tribe, under the leadership of jerry Ruzek, fell dutifully to the task of stacking assembly chairs. Tradition, they were told, demanded such service from the young warriors. But tradition did not prevent their outwitting the wisest of the wise men by presenting the winning stunt in the Senior Circus of 1931. Hot dawgs were the keynote of the junior year. The valiant two hundred dreamed hot dawgsf' bought them, ate them, sold them-enough of them to finance the annual junior-senior banquet, a tradition of long standing and great dignity. If they occasionally substituted ice cream to tempt the hungry mob, no one detected the difference when the great feast was served, and few heard the great sighs of relief with which Edward Torgerson and his colleagues discharged the heavy responsibility. When it was quite over, the junior warriors turned their faces east to greet the rising sun. They read in its rays the promise of being again the group supreme, mighty seniors, privileged to look down upon the trials and tribulations of the lesser braves and to maintain the traditions of the last frontier-their senior year in Corvallis High School. Ruth Powers lil 29 SOPIIOMORES 1932 CHINTIMINI Allison Anile-rson Armstrunq, D. llroaxrlwutrx' Burnx Bull lluriwillc- Dixon llnlmrinin l rznm'v Funk Gzalluulwr llill llullxtvin llulrry .ln-nwn .lolinson lmws lnrllzin Armstrong, V. Buttvrfiuld liznrm-st llurnvr Hyslnp Kvisrr 30 Bzxilvy Furla-r lialvvzmls Griswold .lzu'ksun, Kvn Bvzirrl furrin Esson llzagcrnmn R. .lau'ksmm, J. nmly Kvrr Buwlvy Ilziltun l vl!nn Hnlin .lurkson Lannv 1932 CHINTIMINI SOPHOMORFS Lvwis Mc'Fzulcl0n Motu Prim' Snuwlwrger Warrington Long Ylurkey March Maris Mvfurnavk lWlcCrc'a1rly NlCHvnry Millhullcn Mills Mitchell, D. Mitchell. J. Moor:- Murfluck Nicol Newman Olson Putman Pullvy Quiglcy Rush Sc-udrlcr Scullen Smith. E. Smith, V. Sturr Strclv Taylor Thompson Vow Whurfirlal NN 'ntcrnnzn Whitvlaw Willoughby Withrow Wouclrnck fnxlrly Puttun 31 SOPHOMORES 1932 CHINTIMINI Sophomore Class History In the autumn of 1930 two Indian scouts rode out of the hills and into the camp of Corvallis High School. They were warriors, seeking a suitable place for their tribe to spend the winter. When they had smoked the pipe of peace, they made known their desire to be accepted by the mighty tribe of the valley. The chieftain called his war- riors togetheri that he might hold council, and in due course of time, the scouts were sent back to gather their countrymen. Many were the tests of skill demanded of the newcomers by their allies, and, al- though they were ignorant of many things, the senior warriors decided to let them camp in the lodge of the Junior High School.. Here they received further training, and so quick were they at learning that they were permitted to have a chieftain of their own, one Joe Mitchell. The elders of the tribe were not unkindly to the young warriors, even though they insisted that the latter do the menial work of the village. As a reward for faithful per- formance of duty a great war dance was given to celebrate the beginning of the second year in which they had lived together in peace and harmony. Brave were the warriors and the maidens in their feathers and war paint, and so greatly did they enjoy themselves that before long they repeated the experience, managing a war dance of their own with great dignity and satisfaction. Chieftain Mitchell still guided their destinies, and they grew in wisdom and exper- ience, looking forward to that time when they would be the mighty of the tribe, taking the places of those who were always moving forward. Iran Wfbitrlauf Ill 32 193 2 CI-IINTIMINI Seniors Bailey, Warren Barss, Roger Batcheller, Oliver Bennett, Don Bier, Blanche Brandt, Phil Brown, Grace Conger, Doris Davis, Doris Dunham, Margaret Ellenburg, Elsie Geisler, Eleanor Howells, Mansfield Johnson, Don Hardy, Dea Jean Hollenbeck, Ervilla Hoy, Myra Hulery, Jessie Hunter, Marjorie Hyslop, Mary Lewis, Adria Liddle, Adelaide Lunn, Ellen Maaranen, Helen Marshall, Leouor Marshall, Mary Milligan, Genevieve Honor Roll HONOR ROLL Based on Grades and Activities Norelius, Leanore Porter, Lyle Ralston, Don Rawie, Nellie Reynolds, Norman Rose, Clarence Schultz, Maynard Shattuck, Veva Smith, Rodney Stout, Roy Sumpter, Marjorie Taylor, Robena Thompson, Stanley Weber, Martin Wheeler, Frank Wood, John Woodcock, Baird juniors Cale, Robert Comish, Elaine Cuddy, Bess Davis, Elaine Fenner, Janet Goodding, Charlotte Harris, Verle Hollingsworth, Bevan Hurt, Irma Larson, Chloe Ill 33 Linder, Freida Lengele, LaRoyce Painter, Dean Reed, Alice Ruzek, Jerry Schmidt, Renata Stone, Florence Fhomas, Nina Torgerson, Edward Whiteside, Louise Witzig, Frances Sopbomores Bowley, Betty Dobbs, Sylvia Esson, Ronald Fasten, Janet France, Emilie Hagerman, Doris Hathaway, Grace Hill, Kenneth Jacobs, Helen Jordan, Catherine Maris, Lucile March, June Nicol, Albert Warrington, Letty Waterman, Barbara Whitelaw, Jean LEGEND OF CHINTIMINI BY JOHN B. HORNER III A messenger came from the greatest sachem of the opposing tribes, promising protection to her people if Chintimini would give her hand in marriage to this lord of the forest. The maiden spurned the offer, but sent the messenger away under her pro- tection, that the enemy might know both her loyalty and her justice. As darkness deepened over the mountain, Chintimini observed her returning warriors, and said: I will go upon yonder lofty peak and direct you by day with a great cloud of smoke and by night with fire, that you may escape the enemy until they are weary of the pursuit and return to their land beside the sea. The tribe obeyed the mystic wand throughout the dayg and, when the sun was hid, and the moon had gone into the water, and all was darkness, the lone light directed her people hither and thither between the enemy's lines. 34 193 2 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES f 2 ii gs ix 7? a 1, , 1 5 v ', 1932 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES Barss Batcheller Bennett Brandt Brown Davis Geisler Howells Hulery Hunter Hyslop Johnson Lewis Liddle Maaranen Milligan Porter Ralston Shattuck Taylor Woodcock Bennett Torch The emblem of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools is a golden torch, symbolizing a desire to blaze a trail forward. From this ralisman the Corvallis High School chapter takes its name, The Torch. Membership in the organization is based upon scholarship, character, leadership and evidence of a desire to give service. From the students listed on the Honor Roll as out- standing in scholarship are selected those whose activity points warrant consideration for the higher honor of election to The Torch. A vote is taken by the entire faculty, and the persons receiving the highest rating are invited to join the society. Cnly juniors and seniors are chosen. Members of the faculty and officers of The Torch preside over the initiation cere- mony at which each new member takes the following pledge: I pledge myself to up- hold 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. A ban- quet follows the initiation. Officers for 1931-1932 were Baird Woodcock, presidentg Grace Brown, vice-presi- dentg Robena Taylor, secretary, and Helen Maaranen, treasurer. Miss Mabel A. Ben- nett was adviser. Robena Taylor 35 ACTIVITIES 1932 CI-IINTIMINI Bailey Burss Bateheller Brandt Geisler Howells Johnson Milligan Ralston Ranney uill and Scroll Twelve thousand high school journalists who are outstanding in the quality of their publication work wear the badge of the international society, Quill and Scroll. Its purpose is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. The local chapter was granted its charter on December 15, 1930, at which time there were seven members. Eligibility for a charter requires that a high school publish a newspaper, an annual or a magazine which is considered of sufficient merit to be acceptable to the executive council of the national organization. Many tasks are undertaken by Quill and Scroll, among them, organization of state press associations, criticism of manuscripts and of publications, establishment of better relations between school and community by means of judicious publicity, improvement of conditions for supervisors and teachers of journalism and instruction of school offi- cials and the general public as to the value of high school journalism. 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 the national magazine and for incidental expenses in- volved in keeping records. Officers for 1931-1932 were Mansfield Howells, president, Oliver Batcheller, vice- prcsidcntg Philip Brandt, secretary, and Donald Ralston, treasurer. Miss Ethel Ranney was the adviser. Rolzwm Taylor 36 1932 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES Batcheller Bennett Bosworth Brandt Brown Hunter Mclntyre Ralston Stout Tennis Wootlcock Garner Thalian The 1931-1932 edition of Chintimini marks the fifteenth anniversary of Thalian, local honorary society in dramatics. Established in 1917 to recognize the interests of students of drama, Thalian has maintained its position in Corvallis High School through- out the years. In the pages of the old annuals are listed many Thalian plays, among them What Happened to jones, The Fortune Hunter, Six Vfho Pass While the Lentils Boil, Little Women, Peg o' My Heart. Come Out of the Kitchen, The Private Secre- tary,', Why Smith Left Homef' Dulcy,' and It Pays to Advertise. Members were originally chosen by try-outs at the beginning of the semester, but as the enrollment of the high school increased, this method was replaced by the selec- tion of neophytes from the various dramatic productions offered by other organizations. The senior and junior plays, the all-school play and the operetta afforded abundant oppor- tunity for increasing the personnel. In the earlier years much of the money earned by Thalian was turned over to Chin- timini, but during the last few years, all funds have been used for dramatic purposes. Make-up kits, stage scenery, costumes, lights and other equipment have been donated at various times to the high school. Although the 1931-1932 group did not give a play. their membership was steadily increased. Officers were Ormiston Tennis, president, Oliver Batcheller, vice-presidentg Marjorie Hunter, secretary, and Grace Brown, treasurer. Robvnu Taylor 37 ACTIVITIES 1932 CHINTIMINI Batcheller Comish Engelson Geisler Ingalls Johnson Marshall Milligan Powers Ruzek Taylor Whitelaw Woorlcock Simons Chintimini Staff The twenty-first volume of Chintimini is in every respect the product of co- operative effort on the part of the staff members. During the year they met each week to discuss Chintimini business and to check on individual efficiency. Ruth Powers earned the highest number of points, for which she was awarded an annual with her name engraved on the cover. The award was based on attendance at staff meetings, quality of work and promptness in handling assignments. The senior class decided upon a limited activity list for the first time in the history of the annual, the decision being made by the vote of a large majority. Six activities were permitted each individual, and the choice was made in accordance with his own listing. Miss Aurella Buchanan, senior at Oregon State College, supervised the art work, and Dr. J. B. Horner, professor of history, submitted the legend of Chintimini, Indian maiden, for whom the mountain and the annual were named. Eflll0I' ......,,...,....,.,. .... . , A Ggneyievg Milliggll .Assistant editor .. Business manager Assistant business manager ., . Senior section . . . Junior section .. Sophomore section Activities ,,....... Plays . . . Athletics . . Features .... . . Art ........... Correspondent and typlst . , . . . Adviser ,.,,.... . Elaine Comish . . . Don Johnson . . . Jerry Ruzek Baird Woodcork .. Ruth Powers . Jean Whitelaw . Robena Taylor Eleanor Geisler Oliver Batcheller . . , Boh Ingalls Leouor Marshall Sylvia Engelson . . . . . . . . . . . Miriam Simons 1932 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES Brown Conger M! Davis Ellenburg Hardy Hunter Milligan Porter Shirley Taylor Thomas Whitelaw Bennett r Girls' League The outstanding achievement of the Girls' League of Corvallis High School for the year 1931-1932 was the publication of The 'C' Book. This little volume, a hand- book of student activities, supplied a need of long standing. It contained rules, regula- tions, traditions, school songs and school yells. More than two hundred copies were sold at a price of ten cents each. Genevieve Milligan was editor, and the Gazette-Times, printer. The cooperation and interest of the 187 girls comprising the group made it possible to complete this work and to carry on other activities which have become traditional. Food and clothing were delivered to needy families on Thanksgiving and Christmasg gifts were provided many children at the annual Christmas party, the Big Sister move- ment prosperedg and mothers and teachers were entertained at several teas. In addition to cooperating with the local motion picture theater, the League spon- sored a pay assembly in December. Mary Hyslop was general chairman of the group which developed a pirate theme through the mediums of dialogue, dancing and' music. During the five years since its organization the League has progressed steadily toward realization of its ideals-good citizenship and real character, reverence for God, respect for authority, thoughtfulness and courtesy, impartiality of judgment, willingness to serve and to obey others, loyalty and sincerity and maintenance of the high ideals of noble womanhood. Officers for the current year were Marjorie Hunter, presidentg Robena Taylor, vice-president, Jean Whitelaw, secretary, and Nina Thomas, treasurer. Miss Mabel A. Bennett was adviser. Robcml Taylor 39 ACTIVITIES 1932 CHINTIMINI Cuddy Dalton Fenner Howells Reynolds Smith Stout Garner Debate Although the Corvallis High School debate team lost the 1932 championship of District Number 3 by one point, they felt that the personal benefits gained more than justified the effort expended, according to Denver Garner, coach. Corvallis took part in ten debates, meeting Lebanon, Philomath, Monmouth, Albany and Eugene. On January 21 the Corvallis negative was defeated 3-0 by the Lebanon affirmative. However, on the same day Corvallis won a 3-0 victory from Philomath. The Corvallis negative won from Monmouth 3-0 on january 28. On February 5 both teams partici- pated in two non-decision debates with Eugene. The following Monday Albany defeated the Corvallis affirmative 2-1, and on February ll the same team lost the debate to Monmouth by the same score. Corvallis negative defeated Philomath 3-0 on February 25, and the affirmative took their debate from Lebanon on that date by a score of 2-1. A week later the negative debaters brought the season to a close by a 3-0 decision over Albany. The subject for debate was Resolved, that the several states should enact legis- lation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. The negative team consisted of Charles Dalton, first speaker, and Roy Stout, second speaker. The affirmative was upheld by Mansfield Howells and Bess Cuddy. Dalton and Howells handled the rebuttal, receiving favorable comment from both opponents and partisans. Alternates on the squad were Norman Reynolds, Janet Fenner, Fred Yarbrough and Rodney Smith. Bess Curlrly 40 1932 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES Cheney Hunter Hurt Marshall Gaskins Batcheller Brandt Funk Mitchell Girls' Quartet and Boys' uartet The Girls' Quartet, composed of Marjorie Hunter, first soprano, Edna Cheney, second soprano, Irma Hurt, second alto, and Leouor Marshall, first alto, was organized late in the second semester of the 1931-1932 school year. Marjorie Hunter was the only member of the group who was not recruited from the ranks of the newcomers, since all other members of last year's quartet were graduated in June, 1931. The Boys' Quartet had two former members upon which to build a nucleus, Philip Brandt, first tenor, and Oliver Batcheller, second tenor. Ormiston Tennis and Vlfilliam Griswold sang with the group during the first semester, but both were graduated in January. They were replaced by Aaron Funk, baritone, and Joe Mitchell, bass. Several of the selections of the quartet were of a humorous nature which brought much ap- plause from the audiences, the most popular one being a parody on Comin' Thru the Rye. Brandt and Batcheller were members of the 1932 senior class, but Funk and Mitchell will have two years more in Corvallis High School. OOO 41 ACTIVITIES 1932 CHINTIMINI Balcs Batcheller Bowley Bowser Butt Cheney Collins Dalton Davis Ecknmn Ernsberger Funk Gilliam Griswold Harlan Hollenbeck Hunter Hurt Jackson, W. Jackson, E. Jensen Jordan, C. Jordan, V. King Larson Linder Lingo Long March Maris Marshall, L. Marshall, M.McCornack McCullough Mills Mitchell Glee Club The mixed Glee Club of Corvallis High School, under the direction of Mrs. Gen- evieve Baum-Gaskins, supervisor of music, has given to the student body, as well as to the city, numerous and varied musical programs. The group enrolled 84 members, some of whom were heard in almost every student body program, either as soloists or as mem- bers of quartets or of the entire ensemble. Various civic groups, such as the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, were entertained at frequent intervals. In January the operetta, Oh, Doctor! was produced by the combined groups. The tuneful melodies, the colorful costumes and the humorous plot held the interest of both the audience and the singers. Mrs. Gaskins directed the production and accom- panied the lyrics throughout the entire scorc. In December, 25 members took part in the all-state chorus, a feature of the holiday season. Glee club representatives from all over the state gathered together in the Lin- coln High School auditorium and sang together under the direction of Mrs. Gaskins. Corvallis High School had the largest representation in the group. Selections chosen were The Dream Boat Passes By, by LaMare and The Bridal Chorus from the Rose 42 1932 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES Moreland Mote Pearl Price Pulley Reed Seymour Shirley Smith Sparkes Stacey, E. Stacy, H. Stanton Starr Steele Stewart Sullivan Taylor Tennis Triplett Warrington Weber, M. Weber, R. Welch, F. Welch, J. Wheeler Whitelaw Wood Woodcock Gaskins Maiden, by Cowan. The program was broadcast over KGW. Mrs. Gaskins is to be chairman of the chorus for next year. In the ninth annual music tournament at Forest Grove, entries were made in all classes except string quartet. Representatives were chosen at a competitive public recital in the auditorium, April 13. Those groups for whom there was no competition added to the program with the selections to be sung at the contest. Following is the list of those entered in the special events: Girl's high voice--Marjorie Hunter Girl's medium voice-Frances Triplett Girl's low voice-Jean W'hitelaw Boy's high voice-Philip Brandt Boy's medium voice-Martin Weber Boy's low voice-Joe Mitchell Piano-Catherine Jordan Violin A--Brewster Smith Violin B-Florence Stone Girls' quartet-Marjorie Hunter, Edna Cheney, Irma Hurt, Leouor Marshall. Boys' quartet--Philip Brandt, Oliver Batcheller, Aaron Funk, Joe Mitchell. Robena Taylor 43 ACTIVITIES 1932 CHINTIMINI 1. Shattuck, Powers, Thomas W., Thomas N., Hoy, Ranney, Geisler, Norelius, Witzitg, Comish, Lengele, Liddlv, 2. Barss, Ralston, Fairfield, Howells, Batcheller, Thomas R., Ruzck, Brandt, Bailey, Johnson. High-O-Scope Blue Mondays have not existed in Corvallis High School since 1919 when the school paper was established, for Monday is the day of distribution. The first issue was published on March 27, 1919, under the name of The News. It consisted of only one page, three columns wide. Every student received a copy free of charge, until the paper grew so large that funds were necessary to finance it. The present High-O-Scope is a member of the Oregon State High School Press Association and also of the Interschoiastic Press Association. It is the only weekly in the Willamette Valley, and has made a profit on nearly every issue published this year. Cuts, feature stories and editorials have been used to enliven each paper, and the policy has been to cooperate in every way possible with all departments. An editor and a staff, wide-awake and fully alive to the possibilities of an active newspaper, have given to the high school an organ which has aroused favorable comment from students and faculty. Miss Ethel Ranney has been the adviser. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor . . ..,.,............ Philip Brandt Business manager ...,...,.... Mansfield Howells Associate editor .. , ..., ....,. R oger Barss Ad managers ..... Eleanor Geisler, Warren Bailey News editors .. .. Boh Scuddc-r, Ruth Powers Cirrulation managers ,.....,....... Frank Sikes, Sports editor ,. ,.,......... Don Ralston Oliver Batcheller Typist . . . . ...,.....,...... Adelaide Lirldle ADVERTISING STAFF Bob Scudder, Veva .lane Shattuck, Adelaide REPORTORIAL STAFF Liddle, Myra Hoy, Louise Whiteside, Nina Thomas, Mvmlu-rs ot the journalism class, Don Johnson, Junior Ruzek, Eliot Peck, LaRoyt-Q Lengele, Lt-anorv lflranor tic-isle-r, Flaine Comish. Norelius. Robrmz Taylor 44 1952 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES l I 1. Peteilson, Seydel, Ruzek, Stout, Jackson, Dalton, Ralston, Reynolds, Blackledge. 2. Chaney, Warriner, Taylor, Wheeler, Batcheller, Wagner, Fairfield, Joslin, Thompson, Patterson. Fire Squad In 1930 the City Fire Department organized the Corvallis High School Fire Squad to supplement the efforts of the larger organization in giving real protection to every student enrolled in the high school. Leadership for the year 1931-1932 was in the hands of Philip Brandt, chief, and Mr. Harry Parker, principal. It was the duty of each mem- ber of the fire squad to check himself in as soon as he arrived in the morning, so that all posts would be filled at all times. The chief assigned a substitute in case of absence. Working in three battalions, the plan of protection was one of ascending and de- scending checks. Each of the three floors was under a battalion chief who had under him a hose chief, two hosemen, a nozzleman and a spannerman. Two assistants supervised the heads of the battalions and reported to the chief, who, in turn, was responsible to the principal. The importance of the work of this group is appreciated when it is realized that fire dangers in Corvallis High School are unusually great because of the age and con- struction of the building. Officers for the first semester were Philip Brandt, chiefg Woodrow Joslin, first battalion chiefg Bill Griswold, second battalion chief, Frank XVheeler, third battalion chiefg and Mr. Harry Parker, adviser. At the beginning of the second semester Joslin finished his course, and each assistant was advanced one position. The vacancy was filled by Dick McCready. Robena Taylor 45 ACTIVITIES 1932 CHINTIMINI 1. Larson, Mason, Quigley, Coon, Mercer, Pliska R., Botkin, Holroyd. 2. Allen, Newton, Pliska G., Don- avan, Johnson, Wilt S., Asbahr E., Mola, Jones. 3. Parmenter, Elliot, Wilt B., Millhollen, Beals, Cale, Minty, Asbahr M., Taylor. Future Farmers The aims and purposes of the Future Farmers of America are flj to promote voca- tional education in agriculture in the public schools, QZQ to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, QU to create and nurture a love of country life, Q41 to encourage recreational and educational activities for students in agriculture, Q51 to encourage cooperative effort among students of vocational agriculture, QGJ to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work, Q71 to promote schol- arship among students of vocational agriculture and Q85 to develop agricultural leader- ship. The program of work for the Corvallis chapter for the 1931-1932 school year included many diversified activities. The group sponsored a parent and son banquet, a short play and a Memorial Day hike to Mary's Peak. They organized a basket-ball team, competed in all Future Farmers of America vocational contests, held joint meetings with other chapters and kept the agricultural room open for games at noon. A stock judging team was sent to the Pacific International Livestock Exposition and exhibits were made at the school fair and at the Mountain View fair. Other activities, including decorating a down-town window, planning a summer camp, managing a rodent contest and visiting all rural schools, rounded out a full schedule for the year. In addition to state honors won by the group, Kenneth Pettibone, a member of the local chapter, served as national president. Robena Taylor 46 1932 CI-IINTIMINI ACTIVITIES 1. Moe, Flint L., Joslin, Patterson C., Reynolds, Flint D., Torgerson. 2. Bennett C., Looney, Pearl, Daily, Ralston, Merryman, Conner, McFadden. 3. Brandt, Batcheller, Bennett D., Lovos, Smith, Stout, Wagner, Eckman, Welch, Patterson R., Warriner. Blue In the course of its thirteen years of existence the Blue C Club has found for itself many and varied duties. It was established in 1919 with Linn Averill as pres- ident, its main purpose being to secure absolute equality between different branches of athletics, and a fair representation in student body affairs. The club undertook the management of all athletic contests in the season of 1921, and in 1924 accepted the responsibility of acting as disciplinarians of the entire school, a duty made necessary by the increase in school enrollment and the consequent over- crowding of the school buildings. Mr. Harry Parker, who was, at the time, athletic coach of the high school, took over the leadership in 1928, and in the following year 40 members were initiated and a new constitution was drawn up. The enrollment for the past few years has fluctuated, but the status of Blue C as an active honorary has been steadily maintained. During the present year new members were recruited from the ranks of the 1931- 1932 football squad and the wrestling teams. The championship basketball team also furnished abundant material. Letters were awarded to all groups, and to their managers at student body assemblies. Trackmen were eligible for membership, but, due to the fact that they qualified late in the spring, it was not possible to include them in the current annual. The officers for 1931-1932 were Raymond Wagner, president, john Welch, vice- president, and Donald Ralston, secretary and treasurer. Robena Taylor 47 ACTIVITIES 1932 CI-IINTIMINI I ,W . , 1. Yocum, Hollenbeek V., Shell, Gibson, Lawrence B., Jackson, DeLancy, Burns, Swartley, Hatfield, Barker, Bullis, Beech, Minkler, Bates, Waterman. 2. Brown G., Lunn, Hollenbeek E., Hollenbeck E., Mca Intyro, Brown L., Kleffman, Peck, Howard, Torgerson, Kleffmun J., Withrow. 3. Martin, Brandt, Whiteside, Tullman, l.awrenre ll., Brown K., McMillan, Barss, Felton E., Stoner, Felton B., Shell M. 4. Noble, Witzig, Sehoelvr. TRUMPETS Arlie Hatfield Clyde Barker Robert Randolph Robert Bullis Frances Beach William Neighbors Sam Dolan Leslie Smith TROMBONES Henry Burns Philip Brandt jack XVhiteside Alfred Roberts Douglas Martin Robert Beardsley Philip Auld SAXOPHONES Edward Torgerson Roger Barss Frances Howard john McMillan Jean Kleffman Harold Withrow Juanita Stockhoff DRUMS Kenneth Brown Richard Chaney Bernard Tallman Robert Lawrence Howard Robbins ALTOS Evelyn Felton Berniece Felton Margaret Schell Marie Stoner 48 CLARINETS John Burns, Jr. Dorothy Jackson Winifred Gibson James Mclntyre George Brown Elizabeth Lawrence Evon Hollenbeck Ervilla Hollenbeek Wanda Shade FLUTE Lois Brown BASSES Lee Robbins Marvin Noble Robert Witzig OBOE Eliot Peek BARITONE Rolland Witlirow 1932 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES 1. Hurt, Warren, Seagraves, Funk, Jordan, Pulley, Bowley, Harlan, Butt, Mitchell, Taylor, Hollenbeck, McCullough, Mahr, Long, Welch, Russel, Randolph. 2, Bennett, Woodcock, Gaskins, Linder, Sullivan, Nore- lius, Ernsberger, Reed, Wheeler, Ingalls, Atwood, Shirley, Hunter, Tennis, Moreland, Davis, Warrington, Sparkes, McIntyre, Griswold. 3. Hathaway, King, Maris, Rawie, Batcheller, Weber M., Whitelaw, Bailey, Ochsner, Stanton, Mills. 4. Jordan, Gilliam, Marshall M., Eckman, Bales, Seymour, Moe, Marshall L., Gas- kins B., Larson. 5. Smith, Pearl, Rawie N., March, lVlcCornac'k, Jaekson, Hanshew. 6. Jensen, Snowberger, Mote. Cuddy, Dalton, Lingo, Wood, Weber R., Brandt. Gperetta CAST Oh, Doctor! Dr. Drinkwater, proprietor of sanitarium . ...,.,.. , '-lrs. Weakly, patient in sanitarium .. Mrs. Crossly, patient in sanitarium .. Dr. Slaughter ,.., , . . ..,. , . , . Dr. Cutteln ........,....,.,... Dr. Coffin . ..,., . , Rainbow, colored servant Bessie,maid , Honor, pretending to be Glory Drinkwater ..... Madam Chere, her mother ......,.,....,.....,... Glory Drinkwater, Dr. Drinkwater's granddaughter . Pancho, Mexican cowboy ..,.,,,.. .....,..... Philip, young ranch-owner .. Jim ....,. Old Timer ..... ..,.. Bob, Glory's fianre .. . . Cynthia, his cousin , Manuel. Mexican rustler . ..,......,.,. , , Characters in the Ballet The Pilgrim . .... . The Goddess . First Nymph .. 49 . Ormiston Tennis , Marian Moreland , ...Elaine Davis . . .James Warren ,. .Aaron Funk . . .William Seagraves , . . .Martin Weber . . . ., Alice Reed .. ,Marjorie Hunter . . .Wandah Shirley . . ,Jewel Atwood . . , ,-lames Mrlntyre . , .Oliver Batcheller , . ,Frank Wheeler . . . .Victor Russel , . , Bob Inefalls . Letty Vlfarrington . ,William Griswold . , .loo Mitchell .. Roliena Taylor .Nelda Butt Eleanor Geisler ACTIVITIES y 1932 CHINTIMINI Geisler, Stewart, Maaranen, Thompson, Reynolds, Brown, Bennett, Walters, Dunham, Engelson, Lewis Stanton, Milligan. Senior Play Once There Was a Princess, the comedy chosen'for production by the class of '32, treated an old theme in a whimsical manner which added zest and freshness to sit- uations which could easily have deteriorated into the commonplace. A short prologue in an Italian palace created an atmosphere of royal elegance which contrasted effectively with the very American setting of the succeeding acts. The play centered around the excitement occasioned in an Indiana village by the coming of the princess, a former resident. Her one desire had been to forego all the glories of royalty and return to her girlhood home. However, when she came to understand that a princess was romance to the humdrum life of the little village, she measured up to their expecta- tions, and then escaped with an old sweetheart to the life of which she had dreamed. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Garner directed the production. Princess Dellatoru Phil Lennox Ruby Boyd ...... Milton D'Arey ,... Aunt Meta Trimble Kate Boyd .,..,. Joe Boyd ..,.,.. Hazel Boyd ..... Mrs. Purrington .. Mrs. Seavers ..... Old Princess Dellato re Moronl ..,...., . . Maid .......,... CAST Once There Was a Princess 50 . ..,. Grace Brown . . . .Donald Bennett . .Helen Maaranen .Stanley Thompson Genevieve Milligan . . .Margaret Dunham . . .Marion Walters ..Mabeth Stewart . Sylvia Enzelson . . , . . Adria Lewis . . . . .Opal Stanton .Norman Reynolds , . .Eleanor Geisler Eleanor Geisler 1932 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES 1.Fenner, Thomas, Lengcle, Martin. 2. Webb, Garner, Ingalls, Cale. unior Play The Quadrangle Triangle, a four-act comedy, was chosen and presented by members of the Junior class, May 13, 1932. The story was woven around a young man whose great fear of heights made an impending airplane flight something to dread. In the course of the story another young man discovered that one lie called for another to reinforce it. Gullible young ladies and an uncle who arrived ahead of schedule combined to precipitate a panic, which was avoided only when a crisis became imminent. The setting of the play was the home office of Mrs. Bowman, who with the help of her efficient and all-seeing secretary, Miss Jennings, finally untangled the mazes of the situation. CAST The Quadrangle Triangle Jerry, a young man of hardly independent means .,.,.......,. .....,. B ob Ingalls Mary Delavan, his sister .........,............ ...Beverly Martin Ted Vaughn, a newspaper writer, Mary's fiance ., ..... Oswald Webb Mrs. Martha Bowman, business woman ....... Janet Fenner Miss Jennings, her secretary , .... .... .... L a Royce Lengele Elbert Yewing, uncle of Jerry and Mary .. ...... Robert Cale .lane Hollingsworth, engaged to Jerry ..,..............., Nina Thomas Eleanor Geisler 51 ACTIVITIES l932 CHINTIMINI l. Johnson, Batcheller, Bailey, Ralston, Wood, Hovken. 2. Vlilgner, Bennett, Thompson, Ecklnun, Stout, llowvlls, lluzvk, Fulkerson, Burns. l. W4-lwr, Nicol, Smith. If. lfrklnali, Thompson, Houser, Warren, Kose. Hi Y Hi Y , founded in 1913, numbered among its activities for 1931-1932, dances, as- sembly programs and banquets. The high light of the year was the election of Oliver Batcheller as president of the state conference. Boys' Club The purpose of the Boys' Club was to create, maintain and perpetuate a lasting spirit of brotherhood, fidelity to a common purpose and loyalty to Corvallis High School, and to inspire the cooperation and whole-hearted support of the student body in advanc- ing all activities undertaken by the school. 52 193 2 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES l, Moreland, Billing, liams, Jacobs, Sumpter, Jordan. LI. Graham, Hull, Wauncr, Elliott. Huuge, Bully, Powers, Comisli, Simons, Stanton, Bailey Library Club The purpose of the Library Club was to learn to love books in all their phases. Book mending and book care were studied, as well as the context of the book and its physical make-up. Mrs. Evelyn Jacobs was the adviser. Advertising Club To study the problems of advertising, particularly those applicable to high schools, was the purpose of the Advertising Club. Two of the members, Elaine Comish and Ruth Powers, won prizes in a local advertising contest. 53 ACTIVITIES 1932 CHINTIMINI I. Snowln-rigor, Weber, Walter, Conger, Korf, Grinnn. 2. Wood, Frederirkson, Kelly, Hznzelimll, Meyer, lla-1-ll. Staunton, Griswold, Jackson, Tlmnuns, Armstrong, Harris. 3. Carter, Haitliziwny, Dmiivillv, Rush, Cram' ford, liziny, Hier. l, livntsrli. Nl.n'rli, llzutlmuuy, Griswold, Davis D., Davis lf., Lewis, Knight, Holstein B. Il. Hier. M.ilir, lloblus, Irons, Dawson, Taylor, Stone. fi. Brown, Harris, Pulley, Jackson. Fuddv, -I. Holl. Heinrieh, Slney H., Staley lf., Girls-r, l'vtvrson, fooper, Bowser, Holstein N. 5. Snowlrergvr, Arnistronf, Diwon, Sloeklioff, l'l.ntY, Badge Club Organized under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Lou Howell, the Bridge Club came Fore-I. fzillgm ay. into being in 1932. Contract bridge, Culbertson method, was studied by Ll group of more than 40 students. So far as is known it is the first high school contract bridge club to be organized. Home Economies Club The purpose of the Home Economies Club was to bring together the girls in .ill classes in the department in Q1 way that would develop them personally and socially. 54 1932 CHINTIMINI ACTIVITIES 1. Nichols, Heinrich, Swan, McLaren, Lilly. 2. Jones, Withaxn, Harris, Milligan, Bennett, Hardy, Horn. 1. Yundt, Long, Porter, Patton, Hyslop, Beatty, Whiteside, Lewis. Girls' League Club To afford an activity field for the girls was the purpose of the Girls' League Club. which was organized for the first time this year. Barbara jones was president. Girls' Golf Club The Girls' Golf Club endeavored to develop interest in golf, to provide recreation for the members and to arrange matches with other teams. Miss Mabel Patton spon- sored the organization. The club used the Corvallis Country Club course. 55 LEGEND OF CHINTIMINI BY JOHN B. HORNER IV The pursuing tribes misinterpreted the signals. Coming from opposite directions they appeared on the scene at the same time. In the darkness of that awful night, each took the other for the enemy and gave ter- rible battle. Their weapons had turned traitor. Chief fell upon chief, and war- riors, yelling like demons, were speared to death by their own allies. ' Thus carnage went on until the bravest of two nations lay-the dead and wounded side by side-and many were the warriors who died and never knew the truth of that night's slaughter. Were Chintimini's people in the struggle? No. just at the critical moment, the fire from her mountain height had directed them by a zigzag route into a dense forest, where they remained beyond danger till the ap- proaching dawn. When they saw the evi- dences of the night's carnage, they fell upon the vanquished, and the remaining enemies perished in a day. The wisdom of Chin- timini had led them to victory. 56 193 2 CHINTIMINI 1 r ATH LETIGE 2 . l E 'E 1932 CHINTIMINI ATHLETICS 1. Torson, Patterson, Mcrryman, Torgerson, Moe, Joslin D., Flint D. 2. Daily, Wagner, Joslin W., Schultz, Flint L., Warriner. Basketball For the first time in the history of Corvallis High School, the basketball quintet won the district championship, which qualified them for participation in the state cham- pionship tournament at Salem. They placed sixth in the state, winning a total of 13 games. Arthur Merryman was high point man of the season with 129 points from fouls and field goals. Edward Torgerson was next in order with 103 points, and Bud'l Wagner, captain, was third with 84 points. The team totaled 575 points against the 408 scored by their opponents. Four of the eight lettermen will be back next year. They are Torgerson, captain elect, Merryman, Carl Patterson and Dick Joslin. Following are the district and state scores: DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis forvallis Corvallis forvallis 45 Bnthelu., . . , .32 Philomath H23 Dallas .....21 Dallas . STATE TOURNAMENT . . . . .35 Silverton . . . .38 Nc-halem ...23 Salem ,, . . . .22 Benson 57 Olirrr Balcfacllcr ATHLETICS 1932 CHINTIMINI 1. Griswold, Wagner F., Schultz, McFadden, Post, Smith R., Wagner R. fl. Pearl, Tunison, Flint, Joslin D., l.m'os. Joslin W., Brandt. 3. Chaney, Batrheller, Warriner, Stout. 4. Porter, Welch, Bennett, Patupoff. 5, Lainv, Smith, Dawson. Football On Friday, October 2, the Spartan eleven invaded the home territory of the Tilla- mook Cheese Makers for the first game of the 1931-1932 season. The result was a 20-0 victory for the Corvallis squad. Both teams showed weak playing, a factor to be ex- pected as neither had met any other foe up to that time. The second game brought to the Spartans a serious defeat at the hands of the Grizzlies from McMinnville. The final score was 18-7. The Corvallis team was weak on both offense and defense and lacked the proper punch when in scoring territory. ln the next game, that with Salem, Corvallis was considered the underdog, and was doped to lose by at least three touchdowns. At the half it looked bad for the locals, since the score was 6-0 in favor of the capital boys. However, the old fighting spirit cropped out in the third quarter, and as a result a 23-6 victory was chalked up for the Maroon and Blue. Two of the touchdowns were made from passes, one of them an interception, A touch-back and a line plunge made the final score 23-6. Great disappointment was felt in the game with West Linn when the down-river boys nosed the locals out by one point. The contest was played on Bell Field in the midst of a driving rain, with the field a mass of mud. The Spartans out-played their opponents throughout thc early part of the game, and were on the four-yard line when the half ended, but in the second half, the West Linn line tightened, making the Spartan line plunges, which had formerly been most effective, of little use. 58 1932 CHINTIMINI ATHLETICS l --aa. I , . . l 1. McFadden, Blackledge, Millhollen, Floyd, Maring, Tallant, Gosgrove, Young, Painter. 2. Knifton, Bullis, Sandoz, Hyslop, Daily, Ralston, Kirkland, Brown, Goldsmith, Rnwie. 3. Putman, Mitchell, Felton, Kaiser, Lane, Edwards, Bailey, Groat. On the last day of October the Maroon and Blue squad journeyed to the south where they took a severe trouncing from the Medford Tigers. The hot weather and the super- ior team were too much for the local eleven, and they went down, with the score 42-0. Another war was declared on Armistice Day when the Corvallis team nosed out the Albany Blue and Gold by one point, 7-6. Although four of the regulars were out, the Spartans played a good game and showed much improvement over the two previous games. The twenty-first of November saw the Maroon and Blue go down in a one-point defeat to the Purple and White of Eugene. In the last minute of play, after a nice re- verse around the end, the Eugene team pushed over a touchdown, making the final score 7-6 in favor of Eugene. On the whole the Spartan team out-played their opponents, and threatened their goal many times during the second half. In the last game of the season the Corvallis team again covered itself with glory by sending to cover the so-far undefeated Roseburg eleven with a 6-2 victory. The game started with the Spartan team losing ground rapidly. A poor pass from center netted the Roseburg eleven a two-point lead, and it was not till late in the last quarter that Tony Lovos loped across the goal line for an easy touchdown. The season ended with the local team breaking exactly even, four games having been lost and four won. Oliver Bulcbvllel 59 ATHLETICS 1932 CHINTIMINI 1. Looney, Bennett, Goltlsmitli, Flint, Trapinan, Pearl, Yan Hoosen. 2. Grout, Palapoff, Elliott, Smith, Mitvlia-ll, Melntyre, Porter. Wrestling With Darrel Looney, james Trapman and Lynn Flint as a nucleus, the 1931-1932 wrestling team won four out of the seven Contests entered, as well as placing third in the state contest at Salem. Looney, completing his fourth and last year as a wrestler, placed first in the state ITICCI. He captained his team in both junior and senior years. Trapman, another letter- man. placed second in the state meet. He, too, was graduated in june. Lynn Flint, heavy- weight, who was undefeated this year, will be back for another year. In the two opening matches with Franklin High School. Corvallis took one and lost one, the score being 78-54 and 59-71 respectively. Salem fell easily to Corvallis in the next match, with a score of 103-34. The strong Benson team proved too much for the Spartans, however, and they went down 41-83. Two matches were won from Tilla- mook 78-60 and 68-60, but the next opponents, the Chemawa bonecrushers, took five out of nine contests. In the state meet Looney won a firstg Trapman, Maynard Schultz and Delman Pearl won secondsg and Charles Bennett, a third. Oliver BaI1'bz'llr'r 60 1932 Cl-IINTIMINI ATHLETICS i 1. Pearl, Merryman, Lovos, Welch, Lehnert, Eckman, Hammond, Lewis. 2. Torson, Ralston, Edwards Bennett, Joslin, Sanduz, Grimm, Starr, Tallant, Chaney. 3. Daily, Keiser, Thomas, Byrd, Schultz, Wagner, Bailey, Cosgrove, Sheytlie. Track The 1931-1932 track team had four lettermen on which to build the season's squad. John Welch, in the 100 and 220-yard dash, Norman Reynolds, in the 440, Arthur Mer- ryman, in the low hurdles, and Donald Eckman, in the high jump, were the returning stars. The track team was chosen from boys who placed in the interclass meet. This was held in Corvallis on April 16. On Friday, April 22, the Spartans met the Oregon State Rook team on Bell Field. The Willamette Valley meet, April 30, gave the squad an opportunity to compete with Oregon City, Cottage Grove, University High fliugenel, Eugene, Salem and Hill Mil- itary Academy QPortlandj. The state contest was held on Bell Field, May 7, and the final meet of the season, at Forest Grove, under the auspices of Pacific University. The team was coached by james Mush Torson, who was added to the senior high school faculty during the school year. Mr. Torson, a graduate of Oregon State Col- lege, was prominent in athletics, and particularly in basketball, during his undergraduate study. Trackmen are eligible to Blue C , honorary athletic association, and are awarded a six-inch letter. To qualify for this honor a trackman must place in a triangular meet or win a point. In a dual meet, he must place first to earn his letter. If a relay team wins four points or more, each man of the team receives a letter. Oliver Bafclzvller 61 ATHLETICS 1932 CHINTIMINI 1. Johnson Whiteside, Lewis. 2. Smith, Batcheller, Moe, Ingalls, Brandt. Circle C To stimulate interest in minor sports, the 1931-1932 golf and tennis teams com- bined to form a Circle C club. The emblem was a blue C in a seven-inch circle, mounted on a white background. The officers were jim Moe, president, Phil Brandt, vice-president, and Don Johnson, secretary-treasurer. The tennis team played Albany, University High fEugenej, Salem and Silverton. Phil Brandt, Jim Moe, Maurice Lawrence and Oliver Batcheller were the first four singles. Moe and Brandt were one doubles team, and Batcheller and Lawrence, the other. Brandt, Batcheller and Moe were two-year lettermen, and Lawrence had played one year previously. The golf team was composed of Bob Ingalls, Emery Lewis, jack Whiteside, Don johnson and Jim Smith. The entire group, with the exception of Smith, were on the team which placed third in the state in 1931. Teams played were Albany, University High fliugenej, Eugene, Salem, Silverton and Oregon City. Oliver Bafcbcllcr 62 1932 CI-IINTIMINI ATHLETICS 1. Robinson, March, LaMar, Anderson, Bolton, Carlisle, Maris, Reeve, Leep. 2. Bennett, Dobrinin, Bailey, Whippo, Murphy, Taylor, Moore, Day, Holstein, Schoeler, Mock, Dahlberg. 3. Rowland, Looney Newman, Marshall, Kohler, Frantz, Withani, Von Krosigk, Williams, Chamberlain. Girl's Athletics The Girls' Athletic Club increased its membership from 25 to 40 during the current school year. Since there was no regular physical education program in Corvallis High School this organization attempted to supply the lack by whatever means were available. Sixth periods on Wednesdays and Fridays found the group engaged in various activities, and the noon hour programs frequently made use of basketball and volley ball to enter- tain the spectators. Baseball claimed the attention of the club during the early fall and again in the spring. The winter sport was basketball. No attempt was made to arrange other than school competition, but interclass games were scheduled, the seniors carrying off all honors. Aside from the class groupings, the club was divided into four teams. Additional amusement was afforded by the names chosen to represent the special characteristics of each group- Happy Hoopsters, Katzenjammers, Hot Shots and Alley Catsf' The Hoopsters won all games played. Miss Edith Dahlberg was adviser of the group, and Martha Rowland, leader. Cadets from Oregon State College assisted Miss Dahlberg. 63 LEGEND OF CHINTIMINI BY JOHN B. HORNER V The enemies slain, peace was restored and rejoicing begung but where was Chin- timini who kept her sacred watch from the mountain top? Warriors brave, warriors true sought her, but in vain. Suns and moons and snows went in their turn, but the maiden was never seen again. Some said that her shield took wings, and that she floated down to the great waters to guard the sea banksg others, that she dis- appeared in a mountain cave, taking with her the dealiest weapons of her enemies. Some believed that she perished from long fatigue while acting as sentinel for her oppressed people. Others maintained that she was a goddess, and that at the close of the battle they saw her spirit ride away on a white, swirling cloud. 464 193 Z CHINTIMINI FEATURES 3 F p 05 23 51 lt! 5. -4 F4 5 Yi 4 955 H 2 li C .F , L 1 5, J if ss Ps 1932 Cl-IINTIMINI FEATURES l. St. John, Woodcock, Bennett, Batcheller, Howells, Rowland, Cochran, Boylcs, Hulery, Dodson, Looney. 2. Mclntyre, Warriner, Brown, Hyslop, Neighbors, Hansen, Donner, Holbrook. 3. Deliner, Bos, worth, Locke, Lewis, Hunter, Arnhart, Brooks. 4. Flint, Anderson, Lovos, Reed, McGinnis. Senior Will Know Ye All, that we, the Class of 1932, Corvallis High School, City of Corvallis, County of Benton, State of Oregon, United States of America, and the Earth, fearing an untimely and uncalled end, and' being in perfect health and of sound minds at the present time, and of almost superhuman understanding, crammed full of perfect knowl- edge of this, our dear school, do therefore proclaim this to be our last Will and Testament of all scholarly possessions, this Will and Testament hereby revoking all previous Wills and Testaments or promises made by the Class or members thereof. All our real pro- perty, or otherwise, we leave as follows: I. To the budding athletes of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes, we leave all of our first class athletic equipment Qthat Del Flint has not appropriatedj. II. To the faculty, we leave the memory of the most brilliant, original, benevolent, lovable, docile and studious class that has ever been graduated from Corvallis High. III. To the Juniors, we leave the eternal argument over caps and gowns. IV. To the Sophomores, we leave our permission to quit acting and looking dumb at noon hour and all other times. V. We bequeath our comfortable, hand-carved desks to the Freshmen. May they sleep more comfortably than we, and may they add to the inscriptions thereon. 65 FEATURES 1932 CHINTIMINI VI. Our other property, personal, real, material and otherwise, we bequeath and give as follows: ' Barcheller, Jolly leaves his dominating character to Dean Painter. Bosworth, Gin leaves her flirting propensities to Marcia Warriner. Conger, Doris wills her gloomy nature to Dorothy Armstrong. G Dalton, Charles leaves his naturally curly hair to Romeo Mitchell. Flint, Del leaves to the school all he cannot take with him. Fulkerson, Frank Benton wills his ability to get to school on time to anyone who needs it. Grimm, Hazel leaves her grin to Bess Cuddy. Grimm, Joe and Jim Conner and Don Eckman willed that which was unable to pass the board of censors. Griswold, Bill leaves his long, wavy hair to Bob Broadwater. Hunter, Marge wills her school song to the students of C.H.S. Johnson, Don wills his masculineness to Roy Smith. Looney, Darrel leaves his willingness to pay dues to Dick Joslin. Maaranen, Helen leaves her sweet disposition to little Martha XVarren. McFadden, Gib's slender figure goes to Bevan Hollingsworth. Smith, Einstein leaves his snappy comebacks to none other than Bob Ingalls. Smith, Jim wills his one-arm driving ability to Dick Mote. Sparkes, Jeanette wills her books to Judy Griswold. Stanton, Opal wills her fiery hair to Rowdy Kerr, Sumpter, Marjorie leaves her brains to be equally divided among the many sopho- more girls. Thompson, Stan leaves the Boys' Club to the Old Maids' Home. Wagner, Bud's physique goes to Chuck Sampson. Weber, Martin leaves the faculty a little peace and quiet. Whiteside, Jack leaves his beautiful mustache to Dean Painter. Woodcock, Baird's boisterousness goes to Art Merryman. Yundt, Betty leaves her grave and dignified demeanor to Janet Fenner. To Miss Horner and Mrs. Simons, we leave our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for all that they have done for our Class. The foregoing testament is by the Senior Class of 1932 signed, sealed, published as and declared to be its Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who, of its re- quest and in the presence of each other, subscribed our names as writers thereof. Don Ralston Attorney, Jim Moe Notary Public, Roger Barss Justice of the Peace. We are sorry, kind friends, that we cannot roast you all,- But our victims are many and our oven is small. 66 1932 CHINTIMINI FEATURES 67 v Q FEATURES 1932 CHINTIMIN1 Senior Class Prophecy Barss, Roger-Endorser of Lucky Strike Ads Bennett, Don-Hulu I-Iulu Dancer Brandt, Phil-Editor Philomath Gazette Brown, Grace-Beauty Expert Davis, Doris-Always Sweet Sixteen Dunham, Margaret-Cook and Chef of Flop Inn Engelson, Sylvia-Living Advertisement of Bon Ami Fairfield, Roger--Big 'Ed of Tillamook Cheese Factory Geisler, Eleanor--Stenog. Gellatly, Elmer-Member of Firm of Stout Sl Gellatly Howells, Mansfield-Optometrist of Columbian Optical Company Hoy, Myra-None of Your Business Hulery, Jessie-Right-hand Lady of Miss Lewis's School Hyslop, Mary-Fortune Teller johnson, Don-Hog-calling Champion Lewis, Adria-Matron of Homey Girls' School Liddle, Adelaide--Another Stenog. Lunn, Ellen-Prize Fighter Milligan, Genevieve-Typewriting ex-pert of Pick and Peck System Limited Moe, Jim-Jazz Hound .... Not a poodle dog, if you please , . Porter, Lyle-Pop Corn Vendor Ralston, Don-Just a Bum! Schultz, Maynard-Chief Pickle-taster fand Eatery for Heinz St Co. QI-le got his job through family connections.j Shattuck, Veva Jane-Chairman Chicago Bachellor Maids' Convention. QNow through convening-the town's safe.j Stewart, Mabeth-Ingcnue in Ziegfeld Follies Stout, Roy--Member of Firm Gellatly 86 Stout-journalistic Sob Sisters. Plenty of hankies, ladies. Welch, john-Dog Doctor Whiteside, Jack-Salesman of Graduation Robes. fBut he has a new suit.j Signed .. ,........... . ..,..,............ ....... By everybody but the ones who wrote it. QPhil Brandt has been elected editor, but has not as yet been informed of his appoint- ment.j Turn all complaints in to his ally, Bob Ingalls. Bob Ingalls 68 1932 CHINTIMINI AUTOGRAPHS Qf4ZlZ0g7fd17h.f N520 69 AUTOGRAPHS 1932 CHINTIMINI dutographf . 'YB 70 193 2 CHINTIMINI LEGEND OF CHINTIMINI BY JOHN B. HORNER VI When the search had endediand silence reigned, the oldest chief of the tribe spoke, saying: We can build no funeral pile that will rise like her wisdom and valor which reach to the heavens, so we will name this moun- tain, Chintimini, to remind our children that wisdom in battle is of more value than spears and shields and arrowsf' Since then the white man has come and has named the mountain Mary's Peak in honor of one of his own people, but it is well that he tell his children the story of the valorous princess of the forest whom the Indians love and reverence - the wise and lovely warrior maiden, Chintimini. 72 193 2 CHINTIMINI I-'IN S E4 E if s I I 2 P 1 E1 H f S? 5 , 61 1. gS if l? E. 53 Q! if Q. fi ii fc gli 1. Q !