Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

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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

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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

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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