Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Page 10 text:

.Z 111 ffm Groozzf .... l'Ul,l, Sl'l1l',lJ i-XlllxAlJ . . . doors ol CHS were opened wide to students on liirst day of school. Those first days were filled with Ili Ya Pal, hayen't seen you all summer . . . daled expressions in choos- ing classes . . . buying student hotly tielsets and accumulating, acquiring, and feeling that old school spirit again. INS ANU OUTS ol' those registration days saw us sometimes in and sometimes out of the inner sanetumu of l'rincipal Moore's office. It was here that twisted schedules and confused minds were straight ened out Qfor a while anywayl. A hit ol' all right was the way Mary l,ou XVhite lsept tal! on office worls and acted as general helper outer to everyone through out the year. To STARVI' :X Xvllllf-fXXV.'Xlsl'i and actiye social year and malse welcome the sophomores was the special purpose ol the sophomore reeeption. Receiving line, or chestra, .ind a fippy theme ol' l lalse to You brought about .1 friendly shalsing ol- hands hetween senior class president .lim Cilarlse and sophomore president lloxxard Q .oe. Cil'iil l'lNCi INTK5 'l'lllC CiROQ5Vl at school, we found ourselyes in study hall . . . sitting at our desks paclsed lull ol. power and purpose lit says herel -W and cramming for a test. This is the scene where we conserved paper and pencils, avoided eye strain . . . hut according to Nlrs. .lacohs were mighty extrayaeant with our tongues!

Page 9 text:

DEDICATED TO LOYALTY . . . Jiflny the 1942 Chintiinini .ftnnti no n monument to that spirit 'whioh has made thif one of the heft yenm in the history of Coronllif High School.

Page 11 text:

Ui!!! fbi' F1111 .... l'OO'l'l'm.'Xl l. l UN . . . the stands were always paelsed this season . . . this is just one of those games where it was the 5rd quarter. the last down, everybody holding his lwreath. lfugene on the drive and the :score 7-U. l7oesn't talse guesswork from here on kiddies ..,. ill of you got your hreath haels and the sell leaders let out with one of those ear-splitting, lusts' yells that left Lls squealsing for days. C1:XNllf i5YlfR-l5ANCllf l5l'ifilNS . .. and so it was after most ol' the foothall games . . . everyone made trael-ts to the cafeteria where hep-eats gathered as sweet swing .mtl hoogie woogie filled the air. ln this place of frolie and fun sophomores and juniors held elass parties. This is an illustration of the sophomore party where Old Nlel9onald's l'arm was transplanted . . . eould he the pigs and es en some wolses got inf 'l'lMlf-OUl'4l5l..'XC1K-UU'l' . . . who doesn't rememher this? During the rally danee. shin-eraelting was stopped when hlaelt-out warning eame shrieking through the air. . . lights out, ears stopped . . .and sour imagination will tell you what this hlaelt-out picture might have heenfeould Inst- heen--and was! NlOlilf l'L'N . . . howlegged tires, an cngine that sounds like .i meat grinder. a horn that hates to hear itself, and a dream in teehnieolor was Portei s red engine, Mant' more like it whislted lsids to haskethall and foothall games, whipped them to rallys and to eolse hang-outs . . . going to the tourney in Salem, they all formed a string that would have made a eonga-line loolt siels . . , parlsing plaees around school were oeeupied with things that would have filled a museum with rare antiques. f -.- A 1 0: i 0