Crook County High School - Spurs Yearbook (Prineville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1948 volume:

', O I J . I1 K r x BNA Published by Associaied S+uden1's of Crook Coon+y High School Prineville, Oreqon Conf enfa AdminisTraTion and FaculTy STudenT Governmenl' Classes Publicafions AcTiviTies ArTs AThleTics Unclassified We oTTer This loook, more a conTession of TaiTh in C.C.H.S. Than a dedicaTion in The convenTional sense, To Those whose behavior-cheerful, resourceful, energeTic- we have known in The class room, and on The aThleTic Tield and floor. We admire The sporTsmanship, sinceriTy. and achievemenTs oT The sTudenTs, and hearTily commend Their spiriT. We of The graduaTinq class dedicaTe This book To The ideals and undying spiriT oT C.C.l-l.S. WX' ?d.Cul'fx, 'P Hlminiafrafion F.. Clockwise: Bessie Gettings, Ernest Nloore, C. L. Will, La Selle Coles, Frank Hall, Cecil M. Sly. 0,1 0 060' ,clive members is really lhe 'lback bone of our counly unil nany headaches lo The members, buf lhey may well be proud 'rhe lacully, working oul The budget and sellling lhe many ool syslem. Bessie Gellings, clerlc, manage lhe counly office. The counly board member elecled from each zone. les, chairman, Prineville, Frank Hall, Prineville: C. L. Will, 'lvloore, Prineville. I admire lhe line sporlsmanship shown by The Croolc Counly High School Sludenl Body lhis year. A+ afhlelic conlesls and sludenf qalherings lhe same line spiril ol friendliness and lair play were always presenl. Boys and girls, l am proud ol you. Cecil M. Sly easi ' 9 Of all The elernenls lhal make a counlry great climale, soil, minerals, or harbors--lhe qrealesl elemenl is lhe people. Cregon is sure lo benelil by This lalesl class from Crook Counly High School. Donald Gabberf ulfy Social Left. to right: E. Cornett, J. Robb, V. Henkle, E. Stover, M. Huff, G. Whiteis, D. Gabbert, M. Wilson, M. Boyce. M. McKaig, A. Edwards, N. Giovanini, D. Williams. Donald Galoberl Principal, speech. economics Gerlrude Whileis Lalin, library, iournalism Marion Huff economics, hislory, dean ol boys Elsie Slover Physical educalion, English Van Henlcle Science June Robb English, dramaiics E. C. Cornell Agricullure, shop Mary Wilson Office girl lvlarguerile Boyce Malhemalics, dean of girls Merle Mcliaig Band, chorus, mechanical drawing A. Pear Edwards Commercial Nello Giovanini Coach, malhemalics Deirdre Williams Home economics, English 75 --A . .t . , , ,hs I ' I ' Q- '1 N . Q 'M B. , A Sm , rl- 1. I J it Q, ,,,. t .. it f . RV It Q ,gr nik af ' , 7 in 'ir .1 . 'is .st ' Tv . 11 fe ' 'B' L,,A , 1 .A , . ,, - .I rpg 15 l - fi T 4 1 ll 5. ' ' ,AE ei i af, Y e Q 5 . . A . 7' .su W' l i A i' - ' .. -me 1. W f y . , fi . m1 . ' .1 51 l . ,W by L t Q ,.,..A gm U 5 'Sem 1.5-T Cosy, isn't it? Dream girl. Steady! Smile purty! Treat 'em rough. What a life! J U' 'WK YW? Wen 'S iw' e ' x E.. 7. Drink, drank, drunk. 8, Aren't we handsome? 9, Blanche and Jessie. 10. Miss Home Ec. 11. Darrell and Pinky. 12. All legs. 13 14 15 16 17 Boy, what a shine!! Fun and Fancy free. Alcatraz, number 32795. Our tumbling class. Senior beauties. 17 V V Au-1 WN' Sf Sfuafnenf evevnmenf Siu enf Jie em ViC9 PI'6Sid9I1l, N0I'm21l1 BHYHCS Secretary, Lola Gover Treasurer, Sam Wilson Clockwisez Bethyl Hoskinson, Virginia Mink, Emerine Carlin, Peggy Boyce, Gwen Chalfant, Lola Gover, Denny Michel, Sam Wilson, Nola Miller, Ray Bailey, Pinky Bergstrom, Dave Thompson, and Sue Bachelder. The firsT meeTing of The sTudenT council was held SepTember 9, I947. The meefing was called To order by PresidenT Denny Michel. The appoinTmenT of The Blue and Gold Banner ediTor To Till The vacancy lefT by Sharon WesTberg's resignaTion was The firsT business broughT before The group. Nola Miller was appoinfed To The office. Peggy Boyce was puT in charge of The elecTion of The cheer leaders. This was done by secreT balloT and Lola Gover, Clara Adams and Pafsy Mink were elecied. The coun- cil voTecl Thai' SIB be allowed each girl for her cosTume. Early in The Tall The edifor of The Spurs was discussed and Sue Bachelder was elecfed. SubsequenT maTTers of major imporfance acfed upon by This represenTaTive group were: The sTudenT,council voTed all school dances be paid for by The school and The money be Taken ouT of The general fund. LeTTers of appreciaTion were wriTTen To The Lions Club and Junior Chamber of Commerce for donafing The lighfs and scoreboard on The fooTball field. One of The mosT imporTanT evenTs of The year was The carnival held November 2I.' For This evenT The presidenf appoinTed commiTTee chairmen in charge of The following: TickeT sales, Virginia Minky booTh making, Ray Bailey: adverfising, Sue Bachelderp booTh signs, Joan BallanTyne: queen prizes, Emerine Carling clean- up, Dave Thompson: Town donafions, class presidenfs wiTh Beverly Dalmer, chairman: prizes, Peggy Boyce. The carni- val was a huge success wiTh The proceeds amouniing To S97I.42. The resulT of The Tickef sales conferred upon Vir- ginia Mink The royal honor of queen. The sTudenT council boughf candy canes for The sTudenT body and The speech class gave Them ouT aT The ChrisTmas assembly. A movie camera was purchased by The school. This was boughf from The coke machine funds. This camera is a I6-mm. and is driven by baTTe-ries. The sTudenTs helped To buy a combinaTion radio- phonograph, by selling magazine subscripfions. The school also invesTed in a coke machine, which provides The sTu- denTs wifh cokes beTween classes and before and affer school. The funcfions of This organizafion have greaTly im- proved The school This year. And under The experf direcTion of Principal Donald GabberT have broughT The sfandard of The school up To a high level. l QUEEN VIRGINIA S fu ent Ga The meefing will please come fo order, said Denny Michel, presidenf. Tiny Barnes will now lead us in fhe flag salufe .... Be seafed. sfudenfs, while Lola G-over reads fhe rninufes of fhe lasf meefing. Sam Wilson, will you please give your reporf of fhe balance on hand in fhe Treasury. Wifh fhis complefed fhe presidenf asked for announcemenfs, and afferwards furned fhe meefing over +o fhe cheerleaders. Through fhe year, so our sfudenf body meefings progressed. They revised fhe consfifufion, and efplained fhe principles of fhe school fo The incoming freshmen. Many fascinafing Nafional Assemblies were presenfed during fhe year. They were: Travelog speak- er, Del lmlarfer: magicians, Jimmie and Jane Wear: marimbisf, Gray: speaker on India, Ted Parkin- sonq liquid air show, Evermang fancy pennnan, Turner. Ng, mgng '54 'wi at x ff mi me ,,, 1 25' I . s db 1 xg I' if - . 4 LA . E yn :gg i at 1 K' at f 46 1- ' F ll ,,, in -' kiwi ' 3. 'L ' Q E g ' 6 2. 1 e. - 9 fix 1':'f in ' ky 3 .- if 'gi 16: i A Y L K t. M JN J J , . 5 , .,:-: Z . v ' ' 12, f l.f,gn i sg 1 .. A .gg i , Lei by . L .. I .,,: 1 . 5. 11356 V .. , 'M' 1,555 ! D: 153, 1 A.. for f ff- Hold it, girls! Ambitious Janet. 13. Hmm! Martha and Sharon! Oh! Girls, l can walk! Sing! 14 Barb. Those junior girls. Why Winona. 15 Evelyn and Delores. Clara and Gwen. Drink up! 16 Delma and Jean. Smile, Bonnie. Margie, 17. The Three Nlusketeers. Whal.'s the matter, Jean? Caught in the act. 18 This little pig went to market. I-6.66.6 Senza ' Q Vice President, Clarence Tangney Representative, Pinky Bergstrom SGCYHHFY, BSU-Y Staley' Treasurer, Bud Johnson President, Darrell Houston I Qen'orA ln the fall ol nineteen hundred and iorly-four, .89 students enrolled as freshmen al Croolc Counly High School. Economically our freshman year was our most prosperous. Under the leadership oi Mariel Scroqqins the class sponsored a city wide paper drive which nelled well over 300 dollars. Our sophomore year 'iound Roland Harris in the lead position and by popular demand the ouislanding evenl was a dance with the theme of Hobo Hollow. Van Moore was elected our president in the junior year, but mid-semester Darrell Houston look over the oiiice and was also re-elected for our final lap of school. Hi- lighls of the junior year were the record-breaking Junior-Senior Banquel, and the lhree- acl play, Ever Since Eve. Under Darrells guidance the class has concluded ils mosl active of The four years. Again the senior play, Ghost Parade, was lar up lhe rungs on the ladder of aclivi- lies. Our class will be ihe first to siari the annual Senior Week which includes activi- lies each night oi lhe final weelc of school. The 35 gradu- ating seniors have donated a score board io Crook County High School, which compleles lhe agenda oi our high school days. SUSAN BACHELDER Transfer from Pullman, Wash., 1945. Pep Club, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, State Music Contest, 2, Blue and Gold Banner, 2, 3, 4- Business Manager, 4, Spurs, 2, 3, 4--Editor, 4, Yell Leader, 2, Student Council Member, 3, 4. ROBERT BERGSTROM Transfer from Clarkston, Wash., 1945. Class Play, 3, Lettermen, 3, 4, Football, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Blue and Gold Banner, 4, Spurs, 3, Student Council Member, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BIRDSONG 3, 4-Treasurer, 4, State Speech Contest, 3, 4. PEGGY BOYCE Girls League Cabinet, 3-President, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, State Music Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spurs, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Member, 4, Tumbling Team, 1, 2. JUNIOR BENARD Student Council Member, 3, Class -Play Stage Crew, 3 Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Spurs, 3, 4-Assistant Editor, 4, Class Representative, 3: Class Play, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, DONALD BUSSEY Class Play, 3, State Music Contest, 4. BARBARA BURSON Girls League Cabinet, 3-Vice-President, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 2, Majorette, 1, Tumbling Team, 1, 2. EMERINE CARLIN Girls League Cabinet, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4-President, 4, Quill and. Scroll, 3, 4-President, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4, Spurs, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Member, 4, Majorette, 1, Tumbling Team, 1, 2. NORMAN EVANS Letterman, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Class Play Stage Crew, 3, 4. DARRELL HOUSTON Class Play, 3, 4, Football, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Letter- men, 3, 4-Vice-President, 4, Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4, Spurs, 3, 4, Class President, 4, Vice-President, 3. ESTINE CAUDLE Transfer from Caruther, Calif., 1947. Pep Club, 4, Class Play Usher, 4. ' DOLORIS GOTCHER Transfer from Bend, Ore., 1947. Class Play, 4, G.A.A. Cabinet, 4. BUD JOHNSON Transfer from Bonners Ferry, Ida., 1946. Class Play, 3, 4, Lettermen, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Class Treasurer, 4. DAVID LONERGAN Transfer from Juneau, Alaska, 1947. State Music Con- test, 4. INA HARDENBROOK Girls League Cabinet, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Wardrobe Mistress, 4, State Music Contest, 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gold Banner, 2, 3, 4, Spurs, 4. W! BURL LYMAN Transfer from Springfield, Ore., 1947. Class Play Stage Crew, 4. BETTY HIAASEN Class Play Usher, 2, 3, Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4, Spurs, 3, 4. EDNA MCLEAN G.A.A. Cabinet, 4, Class Play Property Manager, 4. LARRY MARTIN Class Play, 4, Lettermen, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gold Banner, 4, State Speech Contest, 3, 4, State Music Contest, 4. DENNY MICHEL Class Play, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Letterman, 4, Football, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Blue and Gold Banner, 2, 3, Spurs, 2, 3, Yell Leader, 1, Student Council Mem- ber, 4-President, 4. NOLA MILLER Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4-Vice-Presldent, 4, Blue and Gold Banner, 2, 3, 4-Editor, 4, Spurs, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 3, Class Play, 3, 4, Student Council Member, 3, 4, Girls League Cabinet, 3. VIRGINIA MINK Girls League Cabinet, 3, 4, G.A.A. Cabinet, 4-President, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, State Music Contest, 2, 3, Blue and Gold Banner, 4, Spurs, 4, Yell Leader, 2, Student Coun- cil Member, 4, Tumbling Team, 1, 2. RICHARD MOORE Class Play Manager, 4, Class Play, 3, Lettermen, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Student Councll Mem- ber, 1. VAN MOORE Student Council Member, 3, Class President,'3. NADINE PERSING Transfer from Sandy, Ore., 1947. Class Play Prompter, 4, Blue and Gold Banner, 4. . JERRY NOBLE Class Play, 4, Lettermen, 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President, 3 -President, 4, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spurs, 3, Class Vice-President, 1. JESSIE REAM Class Play Prompter, 3. BLANCHE REYNOLDS Girls League Cabinet, 4, G.A.A. Cabinet, 4, Pep Club, 4. GUY POWELL Class Play, 3, 4, Lettermen, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 1, State Music Contest, 4. MYRON STEELE Class Play Manager, 3, 4, Track, 2, Blue and Gold Ban- ner, 37 Spurs, 4. EVELYN RISLAND Transfer from Bend, Ore., 1946. Class Play Business Manager, 4, G.A.A. Cabinet, 4. BETTY STALEY Girls League Cabinet, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4-Prompter, 3, Class Secretary, 4, Blue and Gold Banner, 2. CLARENCE TANGNEY Class Play Stage Crew, 3, Class Play, 4, Class Vice- President, 4. SAM WILSON Transfer from Marsing, Ida., 1946. Class Play, 3, 4, Lettermen, 4, Football, 4, Blue and Gold Banner, 4, Spurs, 4, Student Council Member, 4, Student Body Treasurer, 4. SHARON WESTBERG uill and Scroll 3 4 Class Play Property Manager 3, Q , . 1 , State Music Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gold Banner, 1, 2, 3, 4,-Assistant Editor, 3, Spurs, 2, 3, 4,-As- sistant Editor, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Majorette, 1, 2, 3, State Speech Contest, 4, Tumbling Team, 1, 2. Left to right: Clara, Gwen, Delores, Bunnie ' D' A The junior class of I947-48 sfarfed ihe new school year under fhe direcfion of Mrs. Deidre Williams, class adviser. Class officers were elecfed as follows: Presidenf, Delores Fielder: vice presidenf, Bunnie McCallisfer: secrefary, Clara Adams: freasurer, Enola l-lohnsfein: and Sfudenf Council represenfafive, Enola Hohn- sfein. This class parficipafed in many school acfivifies. Boys acfive in foofball were: Ray Bailey. George Camp- bell, Bob Shepard, and Lee Adams. The Adorable Imp was fhe play produced in April, wifh many a hilarious response. Members inifiafed in fhe Quill and Scroll were: Pafsy Barry, Merwyn Gumperf, Sharon Walker, Pafsy Mink, and Sandra Scoff. They achieved recognifion by wrifing for 'rhe Banner and edifing fhe high school column in fhe local paper. Girls League Cabinef officers were: Bonnie Davis, Sandra Scoff, Evelyn Larson, Margie Ballanfyne. Pafsy Barry, and Gwen Chalfanf. ' The,G. A. A. officers were largely from fhe junior class. Lola Gover, Pafsy Mink and Clara Adams were yell leaders. A successful Junior-Senior Banquef was given, fhe laffer parf of April. The acfive juniors found many ways of making money. Among fhese were fhe sale of monogrammed sfafionery and selling coke af fhe games. aca, S. Walker, B. Chandler, M. Scanlon ontree, Mrs. Williams. Row 2: J. Davis, J. Wonderly, D. Fielder E. Larson, R. Barry, L. Gover, P. Mink C. Adams, G. Chalfant, M. Ballantyne, J Clements, S. Scott. Maupin. ington, P. Walk, D. Hill. Left to right, row 1: J. Grimes, M. Don- W. Hurt, B. McCallister, B. Lee, J. Ham- 1 I Row 3: M. Gumpert, R. Sturm, H. Carel- ton, B. Laughlin, G. Campbell, H. Quinn, J. Goben, D. Thompson, L. Adams, R. Bailey, G. Billsborough, D. Harvey, G. Row 4:- J. Hein, C. Cardin, F. Wyse, R. Miller, B. DeSeIm, D. Backlund, J. Smith, R. Schlichting, C. Snelgrove, R. Worth- Left to right, row 1: C. McDonald, B. Reynolds, K. Warner, D. Kost, M. Van Osten, D. Johnson, J. Ballantyne, B. Ma- haney, B. Milliorn, J. Gumpert, B. McRae, W. Powell, C. White, M. McKaig, D. Hein. Row 2: R. McCullough, K. Eldridge, A. Schmidt, B. Ray, B. Hackelman, P. Lan- ius, M. Risland, B. Dalmer, J. Grimes, l. Olmstead, E. Donaca, R. Siefkin, G. Ad- kisson, M. Jones, D. Hendrix. Row 3: D. Chandler, L. Coles, J. Camp- bell, B. Dorn, P. Cain, J. Redner, D. Col- omb, D. Smith, V. Smith, P. Quant, B. Sumner, N. Smith, L. Robertson, S. Scan- lon, C. Kessler, B. Hardman, N. Evans. Row 4: F. Candle, G. Romine, E. Brock- ett, A. Williams, R. Apperson, Z. Porfily, R. Hall, M. Caudle, P. Edwards, V. Ed- wards, L. Hackleman, 0. Culpepper, B. Powers, R. Adams, B. Smith, D. Hargrove, D. Broadsword. omoreA HisTory was again made by The noT so green sophomore class This year, when iT sponsored a dance in January. Gay balloons and sTreamers and hearTy parTicipaTion in The planned acTiviTies made a successTul evening Tor The sophomores and sTudenT body alilce. Since The beginning oT school in SepTember, The class has added approximaTely TiTTy dollars To iTs Treas- ury. They sold coke and hoT-dogs aT The TooTball and baslceTball games, and held candy sales in The halls. The pride and joy oT The sophomores were The boy! who Turned ouT Tor TooTball and baslreTball. The boys making leTTers in TooTball were: PaT Gage, Marion Van OsTen, Luclcy EndicoTT, Bobby SmiTh, Bud Rey- nolds, Gerald Adlcisson, Doug Johnson and La Selle Coles. Those who made Their leTTers in baskeTball were: La Selle Coles, A squad: PaT Gage, Jack Campbell, Lucky EndicoTT, Marion Van OsTen, Doug Johnson, David Hein, Erwin BroclceT, Bobby SrniTh, B squad. The Team manager was Leslie RoberTson. The oTTicers who carried The class successTully Through The year were: President Beverly Dalmer: vice presidenT, La Selle Coles: secreTary, PaTTy Cain: Treasurer, .laclc Goben-TirsT semesTer. Gary Romine- sec- ond semesTer: class represenTaTive, Bonnie MoTTiT: sergeanTs-aT-arms, Marion Van OsTen and Charlie Scan- lon: adviser, Merle lvlcKaig. , Left to right: Gary, LaSalle, Beverly, Patty i Left to right, row 1: B. Goben, D. Gover l G. Hiaasen, J. McGinnis, R. Bridges, B T maker, B. Patton, D. Vincent, L. Buhman M. Sturdivan, R. Roberts, J. Young, I Homan, V. Davis. D. Duzan, V. Williams, D. Ashcroft, L Brizendine, P. Milligan, C. Smith, D Houston. Reed, B. Brewer, S. Plummer, S. Mollner Row 4: J. Michell, J. McGrew, B. Moffit Scott, C. Yost, R. Allen. zie, B. Hagedorn, E. Lund. BAA C On the bright and shining morning ot September 3, I947, C.C.l-l.S. opened its doors to the largest treshman class ever to have enrolled, 96 to be exact. . The tirst week consisted ot a walloping-initiation which will never be forgotten. The rooks, much to the seniors' satisfaction, really got reeled through the works. Atter barely surviving at the end ot the week, a dance was given in their honor and they were cordially welcomed to the school. The class otticers elected tor the year were: President, Darroll Grover: vice president, Forrest Orr: sec- retary, Janet Rednery class representative, Bethyl l-loskinsony class adviser, Marion Hutt. When the school carnival came along the treshmen took an active part. Janet Redner was chosen as candidate to run tor queen and Darroll Gover acted as manager. Several ot the boys that played football earned their letters. This was followed by a rugged initiation. The new Lettermen were: Gerald Harris, Ronnie Aschbacher. Forrest Orr, Billy Oas, and Tom Tangney. ln basketball, the players that made the B squad were: Wilbur Goben, assistant captain: Gerald Harris, Ronnie Aschbacher, Norvin Broc- ket, James Barnes, Royce Dodson and Dale Coonse. This was a successful year tor the treshmen, and they look torward to three more years ot climbing the educational ladder. FRESHMEN INITIATION Pictured to right, left to right: Dar- rell, Bethel, Janet, and Forrest. 5 I , Oas, K. Givens,,J. McLean, M. Shoe- 1 Row R: M. Huff, D. Ashcroft, B. Tennant, Shown, D. Simpson, J. Redner, J. Moore, W. Morley, L. Steward, L. Clark, A. Row 3: D. York, R. Dotson, B. Craig, K. Hibbard, B. Hoskinson, W. Hurt, S. Schni- der, A. Adams, D. Hufford, S. Brewer, E. J. Byrd, s. Huiett, J. stratum, B. Nlattisi 1 D. Craig, D. Coonse, E. Simpson, S. Stire- walt, S. Hurt, D. Hill, M. Story, J. Scan- lon, E. Hardman, C. Miller, K. Kelly, B. Row 5: E. Schlichting, G. Page, F. Orr, J. Barnes, B. Motfit, T. Tangney, C. Rose, R. Butler, G. Carrier, J. Bozarth, D. Jones, N. Puckett, J. Hardenbrook, C. Ruff, R. Dalrymple, M. Montgomery, E. McKen- , I - l V SEQ Qt 9 K4,, . X XD f rf..aa1.,,,,lm Blue. g 48827 Editor, Nola Miller r- f Left to right: S. Bachelder, V. Nlink, P, Boyce, B. Dalmer, B. McRae, M. Gumpert, S. Wilson, V. Birdsong, E. Carlin, N. Miller The smoolh running of 'rhe monlhly publicalion, lhe Blue and Gold Banner, was made possible by The splendid co-operalion of The main edilors. These deparlmenls were broken info independenl divisions by The edilor lo lurlher lhe co-ordinalion ol The enlire group. Edifor .......... .. ,.., .-, Nola Miller Assislanf Edilor -- , ., Merwyn Gumperf Business Manager H- Y. , Susan Bachelder Exchanges ....,,. ,an Emerine Carlin Fealure Edilors --- -M Barbara Mc Rae Beverly Dalmer Boys' Sporfs Edilor .,..,Y,, -,. a.. W U . H- ,, -- .. Sam Wilson Girls' Sporls Edifor ..,.a,.....,....,...,..a,.a. ,. ,... .. ,.a...... Virginia Mink The adviser, Mrs. Gerrrude Whileis. deserves much credil for her guidance. S T r Y R Seated, left to right: B. DeSelm, P. Barry, L. Gover, S. Westberg, G. Campbell, J. Ballantyne. Standing: D. Backlund, S. Mollner, J. Moore, B. McCalIister, J. Redner, K. 0'Kelly, C. Miller, G. Chalfant, M. Ballantyne, D. Fielder, P. Mink, S. Walker, B. Dorn, L. Martin, B. Milliorn, D. Colomb, D. Persing, S. Scott, D. Houston. T The- Blue and Gold Banner has had another good year with many improvements. This has been due to the tine co-operation ot the editor and her supporting staff. The Banner has been published monthly, the size l2 xl6 with I4 columns. Last year there were two issues with tront-page cuts. This year all issues but the tirst have carriecl tront-page cuts. Also the ads were improved by the use ot the mat system. The pictures and the acls improved the loolcs ot the paper and made it more interesting. All these things were made possible by the good tinancial budgeting ot the business manager, and the co-operation ot the Prineville Pub- lishing Company. The assistant editor, Me-rwyn Gumpert, has done a time job ot headline writing. The adoption ot a new styled banner head with French letters over a shadow banner was intro- duced in the titth edition. The sports page head was changed to go with the sports seasons. The members ot the journalism class have again writ- ten the stories tor the weekly column in the Central Ore- gonian. The High School News has given many students a chance to obtain experience in news writing, and to acld i up inches tor Quill and Scroll requirements. P YA Editor, Susan Bachelder Susan Bachelder, ediTor oT The l948 Spurs, deciding To make The besT anndal ever, sTarTed work on The day she was elecTed by The sTudenT council, never sTopping unTil The lasT iece oT copy was in. Many changes have been made. The TirsT noTiceable change was The new hard back covers, order- ed The TirsT of The year. Several picTures, such as a picTure oT The sTudenT body, and Girls League aT large were Taken Tor The main purpose of showing The proporTions of our sTudenT body: also more aThleTic evenTs are picTured in The annual. CarTooning done by Paul VValk has added much To The arT TeaTures oT The annual. Financing The book was The responsibiliTy oT PaTsy Barry, business manager, and assisTanT, George Campbell, who received much supporT Trom The Townspeople, To whom Thanks and appreciaTion are due. PhoTography was done by The Giles STudios oT Redmond. Their splendid co-operaTion and helpful suggesTions were a real addiTion To The book, Mrs. GerTrude WhiTeis, adviser of The Spurs, gave helpTul advice and musT be Thanked Tor all The Time she spenT helping ready The Spurs Tor The press. A joinT banqueT oT The Spurs and Blue and Gold Banner was held March 3, sponsored by The Quill and Scroll. CrediT is given To The ediTors, The enTire sTaTT, and To all helpers who made This vear book nnceihla Left to right, row 1: S. Bachelder, E. Carlin, P. Walk, B. Barry, V, Birdsong, S. Westberg, S. Wilson Row 2: J. Redner, D. Colomb, S. Mollner, B. Dalmer, B. McRae, A. Houston, J. Redner, S. Scott, J. Moore M Ballantyne, L. Gover, D. Fielder, B. Milliorn, P. Mink, G. Chalfant, B. Dorn, M. Steele, C. Adams, N. Miller J Ballantyne, P. Boyce, D. Persinb, G. Campbell, D. Houston. L 'i I , ,Sharon Westberg Patsy Barry Assistant Editor Business Manager Emerine Carlin Photography Editor sssi iof g f ua.M-.,,,.,,, lx ' ' .i :gr :Ea2':?5. 'ff..,gg5,1g:5gg2:fg:'-::1 -' George Campbell Assistant Business Manager HARD AT WORK Paul Walk Art Editor Sam Wilson Sports Editor 1 f + 2, Q S A , l 1. K'-KZ-gf' cfivifieb GIRLS' BASKETBALL President, Virginia Mink GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL ' A U11 fic The G.A.A., headed by Virginia Mink, has had a very successful and acTive year. Early in The fall The cab- ineT ofTicers were elecTed by The girls. They were: Presidenf, Virginia Mink: vice presidenT, Bonnie Davis: secreTary, Clara Adams: Treasurer, Pafsy Mink. Members appoinfed for specific dufies were: record keepers, Blanche Reynolds and Dolores Gofcheri GA-,A. managers, Edna Mclean and Evelyn Risland: healfh room office keepers, Joan Ballanfyne and Enola l'lohnsTeing equipmenT keepers, Clara Smifh and Gwen Chalfanfg GAA. librarian, ChrisTell Snelgrove: sporTs manager, Virginia Mink: and social acTiviTies, Bonnie Davis. One of The many acTiviTies oT This organizafion was The redecorafion of The shower room, headed by Delma Colomb and Jean Redner. The girls also sold hoT-dogs and Coca-Cola aT The Toofball and baskefe ball games. The GAA. aTTended playdays aT Redmond and Madras and girls from Bend, Redmond, Lakeview, Madras, Sisfers, Culver and Prine- ville parficipafed aT a Playday Track meeT held in Prineville. Acfive Elsie Sfover was a mosT proficienf ad' viser, and complefed her firsT year here Teach- ing various courses in healfh and supervising all girls' sporTs. .V The increasing acTiviTies of The GAA. has made iT one of The mosf prominenf clubs oT The I year. ri 'T Left to right, row 1: J. Redner, D. Colomb, E. Risland, D. :T My Gotcher, E. NIcLean, C. Snelgrove, G. Chalfant, B. Rey- T2 nolds. l Row 2: C. Adams, P. Nlink, V. Mink, B. Davis. President, Peggy Boyce Left to right, row 1: M. Ballantyne, B. ,M Staley, E. Larson, S. Scott, B. Davis. Row 2: I. Hardenbrook, P. Barry, G. Chal- i fant, P. Boyce, v. Mink, B. Reynolds, E. ' Carlin. The Girls' League has again compleled a mosl induslrious year. Meelings were held once a monlh, wilh a cabinel meeling preceding each. Meelings were presided over by Presidenl Peggy Boyce. The olher ollicers were: Vice presidenl, Evelyn Larsong secrelary, Belly Slaleyg lreasurer, Margie Ballanlyne: adviser, Mrs. Marguerile Boyce. Besides lhe lour ollicers, lhere were eighl commillee chairmen making up lhe cabinel. They were: Gwen Challanl, Blanche Reynolds, Emerine Carlin, Bonnie Davis, Palsy Barry, Ina Hardenbrook, Sandra Scoll, and Virginia Minlc. ' The aclivilies ol lhe League are divided inlo lhe nine monlhs ol lhe school year. Seplember--Facully Tea and Hello Day Dance. Oclober-Big and Lillle Sisler Parly. November-Papa Parly. December-Chrislmas Formal. January-A new lype ol meeling. February-Co-ed Bail. April-Prinl Day Dance. May-Molher-Daughler Tea. . One ol lhe newer ideas inlroduced lhis year was lhe Friendship Bracelel. ll is a bracelel pre- senled lo lhe girl ol lhe monlh wilh her name inscribed on il, lhe girl 'lo be chosen by lhe cabinel lor oulslanding service. In November live girls wenl lo Hood River lo allend a meeling lhere. Each ol lhe girls gave a lallc on one phase lhal is oulslanding in our league. The girls who loolc lhis lrip were: Janel Grimes, Joan Ballanlyne, Evelyn Larson, Peggy Boyce and Margie Ballanlyne. A U2 Adviser, Marguerite Boyce HELLO DAY DANCE PLEASE COME TO ORDER uX.,.,,x my-M ' Left to right, row 1: L. Adams, K. Warner, G. Adkisson, L. Coles, R. Moore, B. Johnson. Row 2: L. Martin, B. Smith, P. Bergstrom, G. Billsborough, F. Orr, M. Van Osten, R. Gage. N Row 3: . Evans, D. Harvey, C. Scanlon, T. Tangney, J. Grimes. Row 4: J. Noble, B. Reynolds, D. Johnson, R, Bailey, G. Campbell, S. Wilson. Row 5: D. Houston, B. Oas, L. Robertson, D. Michel, L. Endicott, N. Giovanini. A 3' President, Jerry Noble LETTERMEN INITIATION Ranlcing high among the honor clubs ot C.C.l'l.S. is the Lettermen's Club. This year it is one ot the largest C clubs that have ever roamed the halls ot our tair high school. With these otticers the Lettermen have gone tar: President, Jerry Noble: vice president, Darrel Houston: secretary-treasurer, Richard Moore: and student council representative, Ray Bailey. Fifteen newlettermen were initiated. They were: tootball, ForrestfOrr, Marion Van Osten, B-illy Oas, Luclcy Elliott, Gerald Adlcisson, Charles Scanlon, Tom Tangney, Les Robertson, mgr., Bud Reynolds, Sam Wilson, Bob Smith, Pat Gage, and Ronnie Aschbacher. Those who made their letters in traclc last year were: Cal- vin McDonald and Duane l-larvey, mgr. PRIZE HILLBILLIES President, Emerine Carlin fi PEP CLUB INITIATICN The TirsT acTiviTy oT The Pep Club This year was during Augusl' when The girls Took over The seaTing for The rodeo. This Turned ouT To be quiTe a job! Selling TiclceTs aT The TooTb'all and baslceTball games was The greaTesT Taslc The club Took on This year. ShorTly aTTer TooTball season opened, The girls served breakTasT To The Hill Mili- Tary Team, which The cadeTs seemed To enjoy. The Pep Club was in charge OT The Telegraph booTh aT The very successTul school carnival. The second annual Queen OT l-learTs day was held. The raTTling oT calce. coolcies and candy broughT a ToTal oT S28 inTo The Treasury. Peggy Boyce was chosen Queen oT HearTs, and her princesses were PaTsy Barry and PaTTy Cain. During The year Three iniTiaTions were held. These proved To be some of The mosT exciTing evenTs oT The year. Early in April The Pep Club gave a hay-ride parTy Tor The LeTTermen. f'XTTef having a picnic lunch The group reTurned To school Tor a dance. The enThusiasTic guidance of PresidenT Emerine Carlin: vice preside-nT, BeTTy STaley: secreTary, Barbara Burson and Treasurer, lna l-lardenbroolr, broughT aboui a mosT acTive year. Left to right, row 1: Donald Gabbert, E. Carlin, B. Staley, B. Burson, 1. Hardenbrook. Row 2: B. Milliorn, J. Gumpert, P. Barry, L. Gover, P. Cain, V. Birdsong. Row 3: P. Boyce, Z. Porfily, B. NlcRae, M. Ballantyne, E. Larson, B. Davis, S. Scctt. Row 4: E. Caudle, N. Nliller, B. Dalmer, J. Ballantyne, S. Bachelder, B. Reynolds. QW E 2l'ViC2 President, Dave Thompson The Sludenf Police squad served 'rheir school +his year by policing all alhlefic evenfs. conducfing fire drills and assislinq in lhe providing of noon recreafion for siuclenls in lhe building. During The year lhe squad changed ils name from The Paddle Squad, adopled a conslilulion, and made rules regulaiing membership in 'rhe club. The membership is Iimifed +o lilleen and musl be mainlainecl by each member earning a minimum of service poinis each semesfer. Officers of The squad are: President Dave Thompson: vice president Chesfer Kessler: secrelary-lreasurer. Billy Ray. l L Left. to right, row 1: B. Ray, D sen. Row 2: B. Hardman, C. Kessler, J Donald, Van Henkle. Thompson, A. Schmidt, G. Hiaa- Hardenbrook, D. Jones, C. Mc- all Ser-all President, Emerine Carlin Emerine Carlin, presidenl ol lhe Quill and Scroll has done a line iob managing il wilh lhe assislance ol her compelenl ollicers: Vice presidenl, Nola Miller: secrelary, Sue Bachelder: lreasurer, Virginia Birdsong. Their adviser was Mrs. Gerlrude Whileis. A luncheon meeling was held regularly every olher Tuesday lo discuss business mallers. The Quill and Scroll did much lo boosl lhe morale ol lhe school lhis year. They gave hearly supporl lo lhe Banner and Spurs. They sponsored a Halloween dance, wilh all lhe lrimmings. The slage was arranged as a snaclc bar where pumplcin pie and cider were served. Six sludenls were honored by inilialion inlo lhe Quill and Scroll March 3, l948, wilh lhe lradilional can- dlelighl ceremony. Preceding lhe inilialory exercise a lormal banquel honoring lhe new Quill and Scroll mem- bers was held. The guesl speaker was Joe Brown, edilor ol lhe Redmond Spokesman. The iniliales were: Sandra Scoll, Sam Wilson, Sharon Walker, Palsy Barry, lvlerwyn Gumperl and Palsy Mink. lnvilalions lo allend lhis lunclion were exlended lo represenlalives ol Bend, Redmond, and Madras chapler. Q WITCHES DEN Left to right, row 1: N. Nliller, V. Birdsong, E, Carlin, D. Michel, S. Westberg, P. Boyce and S. Bachelder. Row 2: Gertrude Whitels, S. Wilson, Nl. Gumpert, S. Scott, P, Barry, P. Mink and Sharon Walker. Left to right: Darrell Gover, Tom Tangney, Bud Reynolds, Marion Van Osten, Everett Cornett, Eldon Hayes. , . ,E 7-seg, In - 53: 51.31 , 5 :sf viii iii - g Asses- A . ....w.a.,,r Q 'ergfi ' rf 'i S President., Bud Reynolds The Future Farmers of America organized al C. C. H. S. under The supervision ol Everell Cornell, Smilh-Hughes agriculture in- slruclor. elected the following officers: presidenl, Bud Reynolds: vice president. Tom Tangney: secrelary. Eldon Hayes: treasurer. Marion Van Osieng reporler, Darroll Gover, and walch-dog, Charlie Scanlon. F. F. A, is an organization for sludenls lalcing agricullure, and is active in mosl high schools in Central Oregon. To qualify for lhe F. F. A. each of lhe 24 members musl have a proiecl, such as raising livesloclc or crops. Until now, the Fulure Farmers have been inaciive in Crook County High since I924, when il was headed by C. A. Thompson. Smith-Hughes agriculture teacher. Left to right, row 1: B. Reynolds, R. Ashcroft, D. Gover, C. Rose, J. Bernard, B. Moffit, F. Caudle, J. Carrier, J. Bozarth, R. Butler. Row 2: M. Montgomery, D. Smith, T. Tangney, D. Broadsword, L. Endicott, B. Smith, G. Harris D. York, C. Scanlon, D. Jones, K. Eldridge. Row 3: R. Sturm, N. Brockett, M. Van Osten, P. Gage, R. McCullough, J. Campbell, D. Ashcroft, E. Brockett. 1 Not pictured: R. Bailey, L. Adams, E. Hayes, L. Robertson, L. Martin, R. Ashbacher, B. Moffit, G. Adkisson, D. Currier, G. Romine, D. Chandler, C. McDonald, D. Craig, B. Craig. ,Wi ,fl g 2, . M A , I I I n f J? Q 'NJSQEX Q 'Q LJ MW, i n . 7, -f fl ' n. 9? X h ' 5712 Q XX A ' A .U sl U ' Q 497 Aria 4 5-..lE...if ' ixe Cluorua The chorus was slarled under lhe able direclion ol Mr. Merle McKaig, who led a much larger group lhan lasl yearywilh I2 boys and 40 girls, which by lhe end ol lhe lirsl semesler had grown lo 20 boys and 50 girls. Al lhe lirsl ol lhe second semesler lhe chorus was divided inlo lwo classes, lhe lirsl wilh Zl boys and 50 girls, lhe olher wilh 35 girls. The chorus's lirsl coming oul was al lhe Lulheran church, December l4, I947, when lhey sang lor lhe dedicalion. The Chrislmas musical program was presenled December l9, l947, in lhe high school audilorium. Toward lhe end ol lhe year a slale music conlesl al Bend, April I6-23, was held and many sludenls lrom Prineville parlicipaled. A Those in lhe chorus lhis year were: Barbara Burson, Palsy Mink, Sue Bachelder, Joy Moore, Joan Ballan- lyne, Margarel Ballanlyne, Peg Boyce, Joan Byrd, Pally Cain, Delma Colomb, Beverly DeSelm, Belly Dorn, Verna Mae Edwards, Lola Gover, Virginia Birdsong, Janel Grimes, Belly Slaley, Jeanne Gumperl. Belly Lou Hackleman, Kay Hibbard, Ardys Houslon, Pally Lanius, Evelyn Larson, Janel McLean, Barbara Milliorn, Sally Mollner, Evelyn Risland, Velma Smilh, Lois Slewarl, Sharon Weslberg, Janice Young, Rose Ap- person, Lois Brizendine, Belly Chandler, Enola Hohnslein, Lois Clark, Marlha Donaca, LaVonne Hackleman, Bernice Hardman, Doris Hill, Shirly Hurl, Wanda Hurl, Bunnie McAllisler, Colleen Miller, Phyllis Millican, Willene Morley, Kalhleen O'Kelly, Belly Pallon, Pauline Quanl, Janel Redner, Jean Redner, Norma Scanlan, Donna Smilh, Marie Shoemaker, Dorolhy Simpson, Elsie Simpson, Clara Smilh, Sylvia Slirewall, Mary Slory, Jean Slrallon, Blanche Sumner, Sharon Walker, Carol While, Alice Williams, James Barnes, Roberl Bridges, LaSelle Coles Jr., Dale Coonse, Ben Craig, Delmar Craig, Eldon Hayes, Jim Hein, Granl Hiaasen, Ronnie Hudspelh, Doug Johnson, David Lonergan, Larry Marlin, James Milchell, Leland Moeller, Guy Powell, Neil Puckell, Bud Reynolds, Myron Sleele, Vernon Williams. l Q , ei-iosl PARADE Left to right, row 1: B. Staley, V. Birdsang E. Conlin, D. Gotcher, N. Nliller, June Robb D. Persing. Roy 2: D. Nlichel, B, Johnson C. Tangney, L. Martin, D. Houston, J. Noble der. GRID Cldbbpdy The Ghosl Parade, a lhree-acl myslery larce wrillen by Kalherine Kavanaughwas presenled Decem- ber IO-I I, by lhe senior class under lhe direclion ol Mrs. June Robb. Aller 28 days ol preparalion lwo dress rehearsals preceding lhe main performance were presenled lor lhe lwo grade schools. The casl included: Absolom l-lawks, Darrel Houslon: sherill, Bud Johnson: Hiram, Larry Marlin: Raslus, Denny Michel: Mr. l-liggenbollom, Guy Powell: Jonas. Clarence Tangney: Malilda, Nola Miller: Mamie Rose. Delores Golcher: Anne Wallcens, Belly Slaley: Alec Smilh, Sam Wilson: Ted Lewis, Jerry Noble: Miss Abigail Jones, Virginia Birdsong: Billy Lamonl, Peggy Boyce: Claudia, Sue Bachelder: Flo, Virginia Mink: Pesl, Emerine Carlin. Commillees lor lhe play were: Makeup, Mrs. Robb: lighling, Richard Moore: slage, Van Moore, Berl Lyman, Myron Sleek: ushers, Blanche Reynolds, Belly Hiaasen, Eslene Caudle: coslumes, lna Hardenbroolc and Barbara Burson: properlies, Edna McLean: business, Evelyn Risland: programs, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Larry Marlin: prompler, 'Dine Persing. S. Wilson, G. Powell, P. Boyce, S. Bachel- 'or Clams p ay The iunior class lirsl displayed lheir dramalic lalenl when, under lhe direclion ol Mrs. June Robb. lhey presenled The Adorable Imp, a lhree-acl comedy by Jay Tobias. This laugh-riol farce comedy was given April 8 and 9 by special arrangemenl wilh lhe T. S. Dennison company. Besides lhe lwo main performances dress rehearsals were given lor lhe grade schools. The casl was: Sharon Walker as Horlense Hosleller, lhe maid who Sees all, Hears all, and Tells all : Lola Gover, Belly Lou Gordon, who nurses an aching hearl: Enola Hohnslein, Mrs. Abby Simplins, her malernal grandmolher: George Campbell, Brian Biarclap, lhe widower who lives nexl door! Palsy Barry, Malvina Barclay, his lynx-eyed daughler: Clara Adams, Pamela Gordon, a gay widow on lhe lrail of a rich husband: Dave Thompson, Clinl Purdy, an old bachelor, grandma's beau: Palsy Mink, Imogene Van Ryndon, ward ol Winslon Piclcrell wilh a cal-phobia: Duane Harvey, Winslon Piclc- rell, a rich and irascible old man wilh lhe goul: Fred Wyse as Dilworlh Piclcrell, his grandson, wilh dyspepsia: Lee Adams, Ross Waldron, anolher grandson, a college senior. Commillees lor lhe play were: Promplers, Gwen Challanl and Bonnie Davis: sludenl direclor, Margie Ballanlyne: business managers, Sandra Scoll and Evelyn Larson: properlies, Dolores Fielder. Chrislell Snellgrove, Joan Hammonlree and Jaclc Goben: slage crew, Jerry Grimes, Billy Laughlin, Joe Wonderly, Grover Caldwell, George Maupin, Richard Slurm, Rollie Miller, Harry Carlelon and Gale Billsborough: lighling, Jack Goben, Jim Hein, and Merwyn Gumperl: ushers, Chrislell Snellgrove, Rosemary Schlichling, Norma Scanlon, June Smilh and Marlha Donaca: coslumes, Belly Lee, Beverly DeSelm, and Donna Backlund: programs, Bonnie McCallisler and Paul Wallc: publiciay, June Clemenls, June Smilh, and Rosemary Schlichling. Left. to right: June Robb, Dave Thompson, Fred Wise, Lola Gover, Sharon Walker, Patsy Barry, Enola Hohnstein, Clara Adams, Lee Adams, Patsy lVlink, George Campbell, Duane Harvey. ., E Left to right, row 1: I. Olmstead, B. Ray, B. Moffit, J. McGrew, R. Siefkin, D. Persing, J. Young, L. Robertson. Row 2: J. McGinnis, S. Westberg, J. Hein, V. Edwards, D. Hendrix, B. Hardman. Row 3: Merle McKaig, E. Lund, B. Oas, G. Adkisson, E. Risland, I. Holman, B. Hoskinson. GR This year The band has had a compleTe year oT insTrucTion underfhe able direcTion oT Mr. Merle lv1cKaig. Their TirsT presenTaTion was on SepTember I9, when They played during The half and quarTers OT The Burns- Prineville TooTball game: also on Their lisT oT acTiviTies were: The game on SepTember 27, when They played during The hall: The ChrisTmas musical program on December I9: Pep assembly on January 30: The baslcef- ball games on January 30, 3l and February I4. The members oT The band and The insTrumenTs They played are as Tollows: Saxophone, Gerald Adlcisson. Dine Persing, Janice Young: bass saxophone, BeThyl T-loslcinson: bass drum, Audrey Adams: bass Tuba, Gerald Adlcisson: bariTone, Verna Mae Edwards: cornef, KaTheren Givens, Ronnie l'ludspeTh, Les RoberTson: alTo horn, Bud Hardman, DoroThy Hendrix: Trombone, Jim Hein, Jim McGinnis: accordion, llomae l-loman: bass horn, Eldon Lund, Billy Oas: clarineT, John lv1cGrew, Bobby MoTTiTT, Iris OlmsTead, B-illy Ray, Roger Sieflcin, Dick STraTTon, Janice Young: snare drum, Evelyn Risland: and Sharon WesTberg who played The Trombone and also helped Mr. Mcliaig wiTh conducTing. qqxttlmw Ny, W X X C , IL- X 'Sh N? Jqflalef ica A 25 r.. ..23: ' .... ROW ONE-Robert Shepherd, Charles Scanlon, Denny Michel, Bobbie Smith, Sam Wilson, Norman Evans, Darrell Houston, Billy Oas, Pat Gage, Coach Nello Giovannini, Manager Les Robertson. ROW TWO-Richard Moore, Pinky Bergstrom, Forrest Orr, George Cambell, Tom Tangney, Bud Reynolds, Lee Adams, Marion Van Osten, LaSalle Coles, Gerald Adkisson, Doug Johnson, Jerry Noble, Larry Martin, Bud Johnson. 00 Assistant Coach Marion L. Huff - Coach Nello Giovannini will I1 Three wins, one Tie, and Tour losses was The record Tor The Cowboys' T947 grid machine. The Prineville Team played Tive games aT home in which They won Three: They played The oTher Three games in Madras, lvlolalla and Lakeview, losing Two and Tying one. SEPT. 20 BURNS The Cowboys edged The Burns Bulldogs in The season opener and deTeaTed Them by a score oT o To O. SEPT. 27 l'llLl. MILITARY The boys Trom l-Till MiliTary oT PorTland invaded The Cowboys' TerriTory and handed The local Team a 32 To O deTeaT. This made The Cowboys even wiTh Their games, I win, l loss. OCT. 3 SWEET HCME The Cowboys slarnpeded over The SweeT Home Huskies by a score oT T4 To I2 To bring Their ToTal win To Two. OCT. IO NTADRAS For Their TourTh game oT The season The Cowboys moved To Madras where They baTTled iT ouT wiTh The Madras WhiTe BuTTaloes Tor a 7 To 7 Tie. QB-Larry Martin FB-Darrell Houston RHB-Jerry Noble E-Pinkie Bergstrom LHB-Denny Michel E-Richard Moore TOP-Redmond game. Left to right, row 1: Manager, Les Robertson, Gerald Adkisson, Bud Reynolds, Marion Van Osten, George Campbell, Sam Wilson, Doug Johnson Charles Scanlon, Lee Adam, Forrest Orr. Row 2: Tom Tangney, Billy Oas, Bobbie Smith, Pat Gage. is , -VY- 15611 The Cowboys Then driffed To Molalla where They indulged in some very muddy compeTiTlon wnTh The Molalia Team. The Prineville boys foughT a losing baTTle on drenched field To come ouf on The shorT end ofa 32 To O score OCT. I7 OCT. 24 The l-lonlcers of Lalceview upseT The Cowboys for Their Third defeaf. They Tangled wiTh The Honlcer only To lose by a I4 To 7 score. OCT. 3l BEND JUNIOR VARSITY The Cowboys danced back To defeaT The Bend Jayvees 35 To 20. This was The lasT game beTore The ArmisTice day clash. NOV. I I REDMOND The annual ArmisTice day game. The mosT imporTanT game of The season. was disappoinTmenT Tor The Cowboys. They losT by a Two-Touchdown margin. The I3 To O defeaT was The final game of The season. we f'T YT, , .W ,T Above is Darrell Houston fondly admiring the football sportsmanship trophy presented to him by Vern Berry. C-Bud Johnson G-Ray Bailey G-Robert Shepherd T-LaSalle Coles T-Norman Evans f I Couiloya Ll Du ric 8 .66 A !172w-Mme.. Affer finishing Ihird in Ihe pre-season iamboree, and Iourlh in Ihe season sland- ings, 'rhe Cowboys from Crook Counly upsel 'rhe leading conlenclers for lhe dislricl championship and landed lor Ihe Iirsl 'rime in C. C. I-I. S. hislory a sfale Iournamenf spoil. The Cowboys played an ordinary season wilh an on-again oil-again Iorm. Their season record was 6 losses and 2 wins. In Ihe lale season when Ihey rose lor dislricf Iournamenl parlicipalion, The Cowboys barely came Ihrough Io nose oul Iheir closesl conlenders. JAMBOREE AT REDMOND In Ihe dislricl iamboree fhe Cowboys moved info Ihird place. They were edged ouf by Bend I I Io 9. In Iheir second game Ihey Iosl' Io Redmond I9 'ro I3. Their win came when 'rhey lopped Madras I9 'ro 8. Patsy Lola Clara 1 Coach, Nello Giovanini DISTRICT TOURNAMENT COWBOYS vs. BEND ln a close early season game The Cowboys dropped a 4I To 37 decision To The Bend Lava Bears on January 6. COWBOYS vs. REDMOND The Redmond PanThers invaded Cowboys' TerriTory and beaT The local boys 45 To 33 January 20. COWBOYS vs. BEND Bend High deTeaTed The Cowboys Tor a second Time aT Bend. They meT The Lava Bears wiTh high spiriTs buT losT 48 To 29. COWBOYS vs. BURNS The Burns Bulldogs ouTscored The Cowboys 37 To 32 Tor The Team's TourTh deTeaT oT The season. COWB-OYS vs. REDMOND The Crook CounTy Team was again handed a deTeaT by The Red- 'mond PanThers when They journeyed To Redmond. The Cowboys gave Them a sTiTT run Tor Their money buT losT 47 To 35. COWBOYS vs. MADRAS The Team Tor The second Time Trampled Madras To The Tune of 44 To 34. ln This game The Cowboys began To show some of Their skill which led Them To a championship. COWBOYS vs. BURNS The Cowboys deTeaTed The Burns Team To Tairly make iT To The TournamenT. The score was 32 To 22. COWBOYS vs. LAKEVIEW ln The same series wiTh The Burns game The Cowboys losT To The Lakeview Honkers 38 To 34 aT Lakeview. G. Jerry Noble C. Richard Moore G. Denny Michel Left to right, row 1: D. Johnson P. Bergstrom, R. Moore, J. Davls, M. Gumperl., L. Coles, manager, H. Quinn. Row 2: Nello Giovanini, D. Hous- ton, R. Balley, J. Noble, D. Mlchel G. Billsborough, G. Campbell. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The underdog or Cowboys rose To de.TeaT The once beaTen Bend Lava B-ears by 4l To 40 in The TirsT game of The Tournament The upseT was a surprise To everyone, and an encouraging biT of morale Tor The boys. ln The second game The Cowboys again knocked OTT a heavily Tavored Team, The Redmond PanThers, To win disTricT championship honors. They were awarded The TirsT place Trophy, and Tor The second Time in Three years The SporTsmanship Trophy. STATE TOURNAMENT Two gripping games were played by The disTricT 3 champs, when They weighed hard TighT and skilled ball againsT The Gresham and Springfield Teams aT lvlacArThur CourT in Eugene. Being ahead almosT The enTire game on Wednesday morning, March l7, The Cowboys were surprisingly edged ouT in The Third quarTer by The Gresham Team Tor a score oT 43 To 3l. On The nexT morning The high spiriTed Cowboys meT The SpringTield Team. Again The quinTs played experT ball and were ahead unTil The lasT few minuTes oT The game. SpringTield liTerally sprang from behind and de- TeaTed The Prineville Team by a 53 To 48 score. F. Pinky Bergstrom G. Darrell Houston F. Bud Johnson C. La Selle Coles 'i' f GQBYA G. Gale Billsborough C. Kelth Warneri ,, ,M 07837 JERRY NOBLE-Senior-Caplain-A las? player wilh speed, a good offensive player and excellenf sho'r. High scorer of The season. ...S DARRELL HOUSTON--Senior--Anolher senior who play- ed his lasl season. Darrell was an excellenl guard leammale for Noble. RICHARD MOORE-Senior-Played his firsl reqular sea son in The pivol spol and did a swell iob. PlNKY BERGSTROM-Senior-Was lhe mosl consislenl player on lhe squad. A good shot and a good all around player. GALE BILLSBOROUGH-Junior-We shall hear more from Gale nexl season. Hes a good shol al all limes. DENNY MICHEL-Senior-Denny was The all-around man in all sporls-lasl, and friclcy. He will be missed. KEITH WARNER--Junior-Came 'ro us in lhe middle ol lhe season and has been a big help in lhe pivol and forward position. LASELLE COLES-Sophomore-More will be heard of LaSelle nexf season. Devel oped into a good pivof man. BUD JOHNSON-Senior-Bud will also be missed, He has been a very sleacly and hard worlcer in baslrelball. -v- Left Lo right, row 1: P. Gage, lVl. Van Osten, I. Brocker., J, Camp- bell, W. Goben. Top: Nlarion Huff. X Under lhe leadership ol Coach Marion Hull, lhe B squad boys have slaclced up a very successful season playing I7 games: winning I2 and losing 5. Those on lhe slarling live were Goben, guard, l2O poinls: Gage, forward, IOS poinlsq Endicoll, guard. BO poinls: Srnilh, forward, 68 poinls: Van Oslen, cenler, 24 poinls. Olher players were: Johnson, Hein, Coonse, Dodson, Harris, Aschbacher, Campbell, N. Broclcell, l. Broclrefl and Barnes. The Broncos rolled up 639 polnls aqainsl 423 poinls ol lhelr opponenls. Managers were Leslie Roberlson and Bob Mollir. The Broncos played heads up ball all season ro uphold a wlnnfng schedule. Sgua Prineville-29 Prineville-40 Prlneville-49 Prineville-49 Prineville-40 ---- -----Sls+ers-22 ---------Grade School 9 ---------Grade School-I3 ---------Lapine-34 ---------Bend-I8 Prlneville-39 ...c .... Prineville-37 Prlneville-40 Prlnevllle-35 Prlneville-3 I Prineville-30 Prineville-28 Prlneville-47 Prineville-35--- Prineville-3 I - - - Prineville-47 .... - - - Redmond-39 --- -Redmond-I 8 ---Jvladras-l 7 ----Lapine-26 ---Bend-32 ---Burns-I2 --- -Culver-24 ----Maclras--I9 Redmond-39 Redmond-33 -Burns-26 Left to right, row 1: B. Nloffit, D. Coonse, J. Barnes, W. Goben, B. Smith, lVl. Bocket, L. Robertson. Row 2: Nlarion Huff, M. Van Osten, R. Dotson, D. Johnson, P. Gage, I. Bracket, J. Campbell, D. Hein. Track Prospecfs For '48 ' ,,,., , ,.. 7 -f wr' U ,,, ,,,.., -iw... , vu' f ' Q , ,..,,,, -,., Left to right, row 1: B. Reynolds, D. Harvey, L. Endicott, B. Oas, G. Harris, L. Smith. Row 2: D. Kost, T. Tangney, L. Coles, D. Creig, C. IVIcDonaId, B. Creig, P. Bergstrom, L Adams, Marion Huff. Resume Of '47 Prineville's fraclc feam compefed againsf 3 ofher feams of Ce-nfral Oregon in four dual, friangular, and quadrangular meefs plus fhe Hayward relays, Cenfral Oregon conference, disfricf, and Sfafe meefs in fhe I947 season. The fraclc feam did nof collecf many poinfs af fhe firsf of fheir schedule, buf fhey made confinued improvemenf and were pushing fhe ofher feams af fhe end of fhe sea- son. They made a good showing in such evenfs as hurdles, shof puf, and broad lump. Bill McCormack showed fine form for shof puf always ouf-fossing his op- ponenfs, and was disfricf champ and sef a new Cenfral Oregon conference record. Cliff McDonald, alfhouglu hurdling his firsf year, improved rapidly and sef a new conference high hurdle record plus placing firsf in fhe disfricf meef. J. C. lv1cPhefridge showed fine form in fhe dashes and broad iump. Calvin McDonald placed second in fhe disfricf and represenfed Prineville af fhe Sfafe meef. The l947 feam worlced under an exfreme handicap of nof having a very large furn ouf af any fime in fhe season. Seven men were all fhaf were ouf af any one fime. These leffermen were: Cliff McDonald, Calvin McDonald,J.C. McPhefridge, Bill McCormack, Les McKay, Tom Van Effen, and Doran Coonse. Despife many hindrances Coach Huff did a commendable iob wifh fhis fracls feam. ,' 7,4 Q if , 1, 'Sl 1, 'A naman Ye, -w-..,,MN'k if A ' 'l K Q. . Q e .ST V4 lla, fi ,ll wa. sf , , ' we 6 ' iz, X , :Al 5 X we 794 e fx' I ILY - fl? X' f,, , ,Q ,, ,. -P 2 .' ' 5 . g 4 ig , QL K ? iii .: ' L Q l Q- W 'Nfl if E el K ,,,,,,.,, ,1, .sas fx el g ga, ,t,,3T,,t,, g 2 . gn, ,+f,i.ig,. E T, ' 5 3 , R -P . iff' jiailke M - 14?-Q r l 17 '55, ,Pi ,, gp, 1. Are they human? Ardys, Pals! 2. Three cheers. Curiosity killed the cat. The new look, 3. What's so funny? Green horns. Rumplestiltskin. 4. Comfy Outnumbered! Blockheadsl 5. Verna Nlae, 6. Bright, isn't it? 7. Drip, drip, drip. Miss Prineville. Topsy, turvey. Angelic? A mean hand. Fight, team, fight. 'fl , 2' - ' F, 41.4.14 ,Q f1q:f,5,4,.+ -4- Lx TNA- 1 44 fa. 1 -,Q 'F?.,4 ' ' QW 'fi3'l !E4519'ii'1jl? i'?'f?','.4,, 4 41' 1 ' 4 5 1 2 . . 1 1 4 f ! 4 44 I i 4 4 4 4 . . . ,V Y 4 1 ' L 4 5 5, . miie, 4 4 I l . 4 5 - - qv Q 4 in :'wl4 ' 4w!fwH'g::e,m1w wi: may '2'21va-W mwwzfa. NL. r'w1? ':'! ww,--w,4f 4--41: 4,147 Q m m g f. 5.54. V- '- H by-4 . , 4. , ,.,,'1 4T..:,,,g '54 'Hifrgf'NSY-'3i234.'i.3:4Cf'-r ,g1:f9 , . Q., ,gv5 .5,1f,f-Wy,--1f' .41-.1 ww' 4:4441 :gm4'v:y'4.4.4..4,..r44M,s4 4' - 4 ff ' - 4 44 H. 4 49 A 4, - ' 14 ,, .4 14, ' g4L. 4. 4 4.p,. n4-, .s.,w:4u4 wi K g 4, gf ' 4?w4'4 4. nf' 4 ' ' ' 44 -f 4 i 4 1 4 f ' f -' -4 ' 1 -' 'ga ' x:'Q49'5:gx9 mvwzlsfrr-w.4 f X 4 5 . , .4 Y i .4 4 in ,. .A.'?.,n: H'mf-vi,,:4:4fy!5v4!5L4Lr5M 1 4. 4 4 4 . . 4 iff- . Q ' V. -5 . ' ' 1 -4-L4 , K ','443!xJ A 4 lg : . ' Z 5 4 fum Q . L u s a aaa! ie Claaa 'll We, lhe associaled members ol lhe Senior class, being ol sound mind and memory do make and declare our lasl will and leslamenl, in manner and lorm as lollows: To lhe lacully we will our lond memories and forgiveness lor all lhe iniuslices we may have caused. To lhe iunior class we will our abilily lo creale aclivilies, lo gel oul ol classes so ollen and our ruling power over lhe lreshmen. To lhe sophomore class we will our abilily lo sland up under lhe punishmenl ol lhe rugged iuniors. To lhe lreshmen class we will our luck in lhe coming lhree years. Individually we beguealh: D I, Myron Sleele will my bashlul manners lo l'lughie Quinn. l, Jessie Ream, will my abilily lo slay oul ol lrouble lo Ted Casey. l, David Lonergan, will my iillerbugging lo Marlha Donaca and leave lhis school wilh nolhing bul l'll be back lo gel her. l, Norman Evans, will my loolball experience lo Roberl Worlhinglon. l, Belly Hiaasen, leave my quiel ways lo Evelyn Larson. l, Richard Moore, will my heighl lo Jimmy McGinnis. l, Peggy Boyce, will my way wilh D, G. lo Lee Adams. l, Jerry Noble, will my curly hair lo Gale Billsborough. l, Sharon Weslberg, give my lillle leel lo Coach Giovanini. l, Pinky Bergslrom, leave my lille ol Miss Prinevilleu lo Jerry Grimes. l, Emerine Carlin, will my llirling ways lo Eunice Donaca. l, Darrell l-louslon, will my horse lo Jean Redner. l, Evelyn Risland, will my inleresl in Redmond lo absolulely no one. l, Larry Marlin, will my chores on lhe larm lo anyone who can leave lhe girls alone long enough lo gel lhem done. l, Dine Persing, will my abilily lo gel along wilh Duly lo absolulely no one. l, Clarence Tangney, being ol sound mind, will all my belongings lo mysell. I, Edna McLean, will my chemislry book lo anyone who wanls il. l, Denny Michel, will my physique lo Eorresl Orr. l, Don Bussey, will The Mayllower lmy carl lo anyone who will risk driving il. l, Dolores Golcher, leave my inleresl in Bend lo Doug Johnson. Good luck, Doug. l, Sam Wilson, will my green slriped lie wilh a Windsor knoll lo Marion Hull. l, Burl Lyman, will my limidness wilh girls lo Dave Thomson. l, Susan Bachelder, will my long skirls lo any girl who can walk wilhoul lripping. l, Bud Johnson, will my abilily lo ski lo Marion Van Oslen, hoping he can do beller lhan l. l, Nola Miller, will my headaches wilh lhe paper lo anyone who can meel lhe deadlines. l, Virginia Mink, leave my leachers in a slale ol reliel. l, Guy Powell, will my manners lo lhe lreshman class. l, Belly Slaley will my lale lirsl period classes lo Marlyce Risland. l, Henry Bernard, leave lhe school broke. l, Blanche Reynolds, will my sewing abilily lo lhe home ec. class. l, Virginia Birdsong, will my abilily lo conlrol my lemper lo Lola Gover. l, Van Moore, will my dancing abilily lo Palsy Mink. l, lna l-lardenbrook, keep my diamond ring and everylhing lhal goes wilh il. l, Esline Caudle, will my long hair TO Janel Redner. We have herelo declared lhis our lasl will and leslamenl in lhe year ol our Lord, nineleen hundred and lorly-eighl. Class Pr ec If dreams only came true, I'm sure the members of the class of 1948 would have the most gloriously happy lives of any class to graduate from C. C. H. S. Speaking of dreams, I am getting a little sleepy. Ho! Hum! Are my eyes deceiving nic? Theres one of my classmates, Pinky Bergstrom, and what's that he's carrying? It's golf clubs. Why he's become one of the nation's champion golf players. He always said he would. And out there on the green in the distance is Henry Bernard. Now what could he be doing? It looks like he's become Pinky's best caddy. I see an ambulance too. You don't suppose they have accidents here, do you? We always did say Larry Martin would be famous some day, but we clidn't know his fame would come from doctoring broken golf clubs. Oh, yes, and there's the detective of the class, Virginia Birdsong, looking for those lost and run away golf balls. My! The scene seems to be changing! Now I see one of the large city's busiest streets. There's a policeman directing traffic, and that policeman is none other than Sam Wil- son. He seems to be having trouble with that trolley because the conductor, Myron Steele, is stopping for a talk with an old classmate, Ina Hardenbrook, and she is telling him she is now a happily married housewife and has four children. She was engaged to Harry Sorenson when we were seniors. I guess their marriage really worked out well. As I walk on down the street I pass a large medical building and I am really astounded to see Bud Johnson's name in big neon letters on his office door. He must be a pretty important doctor to have all those nurses too, although he always did go for the girls in a big way. His head nurse seems to be Emerine Carlin. She must have gotten her early training at the Prineville General hospital. I wonder if she and Bart Noble ever got married. I guess I'll have to talk with her and see if she has heard from any of our other class mates. She tells me Peggy Boyce has graduated from Marylhurst College and is back at C. C. H. S. teaching her pet subjects of physics and chemistry. Now she knows what those-poor teachers went through when we were there. Susan Bachelder comes to Dr. Johnson quite frequently for all her aches and pains and she is married now and quite prominent in society. She doesn't have a family yet, but we always did say, just give Sue a little time. If ever you have any legal difficulties, they tell me you can't go wrong if you take them to Denny Michel, who has an office just across the street. It seems as though his successful career is largely due to his competent secretary, Betty Staley. She always was the best in the class at taking dictation, but I wonder how she is at sitting on attorneys' laps? I hear a news boy calling extras on the corner. Maybe I'd better look into this further. Why, I know that newsboy. It's Burl Lyman, and I wonder what could be so interesting in the paper? The headlines read, Evans K. 0.'s Bussey for World Championship. I guess I'd better read further. lt says here it was an even bout all the way until Don got tired in the last round. It seems he had used all his strength cranking his car to get it to Madison Square Garden. That puts Norman pretty high up in the sports world. He always looked promising in the ring at our high school smokers. This paper gives me a lot of news. The masthead shows that Nola Miller has become the Editor-in-Chief and that must be quite a hard job, because 'she lost so many hairs in high school trying to get the reporters to meet the deadlines for the Blue and Gold Banner. It seems as though Estine Caudle is now her star reporter and enjoys her work very much since she writes all the stories about our old class- mates who have made good in the sports world. Speaking of the sports world, I heard that Darrell Houston is now the owner of a large race track and people come to him from all parts of the country to buy his outstanding race horses. Last, I heard too, 'Dine Persing was still holding out for him and she keeps herself quite busy with her day nursery. I wonder if I might run across some more class mates if I were to take a bus ride through the city. Coming into view now is a large mill on the outskirts of town that Virginia Mink and her husband Jack Rhoden own. She was engaged when she was a senior and now lives on Knob-hill with a very haPPY family. Passing the water front I also saw a large fish cannery with David Lonergan's name in big streaming black letters. He must have gotten an urge for being a fisherman when he spent those two years in Alaska while we were in our first years in. high school. During my ride through the city I passed a large Model's school, which they tell me is owned and operated by Richard Moore. Two of his most outstanding members who are soon to be signed by Hollywood, are Evelyn Risland and Barbara Burson. They really make an eyeful. Not far on down the street we find the Thornhill Mortuary which we all know is owned by Sharon Westberg's husband Bob, whom she be- came engaged to while working in Portland between her junior and senior years. She still says she thinks the idea of owning a mortuary is thrilling, but is now kept quite busy with her two children. Oh, yes, and on the left we have the city library. The main librarian is Edna McLean who says she enjoys her work very much. Going on through the residential district of the city we pass a very nice home which belongs to Van Moore who now has the title of doctor. Don't get me wrong, when I say doctor because really he's a veterinarian. We're now getting back to the business district and we're passing the offices of Guy Powell, now a Notary Public and doing a very good business too, since all his old classmates go to him with their lengthy wills and legal documents. In the same office with Guy we see Betty Hiaasen, now a public strengorapher. I guess she really fits into this line of work since she used to type 100 words a minute in her typ- ing classes at school. I have made the rounds of the city except for the school, so let's see what it holds in store for us. The name on the office door of the principal as we enter the building is none other than Clarence Tangney. After having a short talk with Clarence, l've found that Blanche Reynolds is on his teaching staff as the home economics teacher, and Jessie Reams is teaching commercial law. He also tells me that Jerry Noble is coaching professional basketball in the East was recognized last year as one of the nation's lead- ing coaches. The scene changes again to bring us closer to our old home and I find myself in the city of Bend. Here we find Dolores Gotcher who has settled down as a housewife running her family and happily married to Bob Lofftus, whom she was engaged to when she joined our class in her senior year. Isn't it strange that I could see everyone in my dreams just as they will be ten years from now? I seem to find myself waking up. My! What a pleasant dream that was and what a pleasant future lies ahead for the class of 1948. Sl NAME: SUSAN BACHELDER ROBERT BERGSTROM VIRGINIA BIRDSONG PEGGY BOYCE BARBARA BURSON DON BUSSEY EMERINE CARLIN ESTINE CAUDLE NORMAN EVANS DOLORES 'GOTCHER INA HARDENBROOK BETTY HIAASEN DARRELL HOUSTON BUD JOHNSON DAVID LONERGAN BURL LYMAN EDNA MCLEAN LARRY MARTIN DENNY MICHEL NOLA MILLER VIRGINIA MINK RICHARD MOORE VAN MOORE JERRY NOBLE NADINE PERSING GUY POWELL JESSIE REAMS BLANCHE REYNOLDS EVELYN RISLAND BETTY STALEY MYRON STEELE CLARENCE TANGNEY SHARON WESTBERG SAM WILSON HENRY BERNARD ic Nickname: Batch Pinky Birdbrain Little Red Barb Boosey Flirt Teenie Norm Lorrie Ina Q. Bet Duly Zeke Finnegan Burl Little Edna Lum Degginald Nola Jo HIPPY Rich Rishan Elst 'Dine G. P. Jetty Blanche Bubbles Bud Steele Tangney Pinkie Sambo JR. A IP Sl eo PRIZED POSSESSION The Annual Class Ring Her Dog G. L. Gavel My Mother His Car lThe Mayflowerl Bart That 5'11 Redhead School Books Bob Harry Typewriter 'Dine Skis Jitterbugging Bicycle Geometry Book Uncle's Ford Curly Black Hair Sam's Letterman Sweater Diamond Ring, Hope Chest Letterman Sweater Wrist Watch Interest in the Junior Class Duly Houston Dirty Cords Guitar Horse Interest in Redmond Three Brothers Horse Watch Bob Nola Alarm Clock AMBITION: Journalist Golfer Go To College 49 Kids Own A Gambling Joint Skip Without Getting Caught Have A Cow Stenographer Farmer Raise 20 Kids Raise A Family Grow A Little Jockey Hand Out Pills Settle Down Hunter Go To Wheaton Multi-Millionaire Grow A Beard Nurse Good Wife High Point Man on Basketball Team Rancher Coach th Drive Her Folks' New Car Playboy To Be Married Home Ec. Teacher Own A Cadillac Read All The Books ln Library Get Out Of School Do As Little As Possible Mortician's Wife An M. D. Electrician Th Q E CAUSE 0F DEATH: Being On Time Wine, Women and More Women Studying ' Ambition Realized Worrying About Graduating Broken Car Spring Blushing Chasing Men Whisky Running To Bend Over Work Coming To School Married Life Carbolic Acid lThat's Sure Deathl Women Bicycle Wreck School Clara Adams Over Growth Over Eating Jack Model A Women Being Broke Night Life Finnegan School School Bus Living Up To Her Reputation Curiosity Old Age Heart Failure Lack of Business Suicide Electric Shock 91: memoriam Dgls+bl ,. 14 ImowIeJ men A Phone AMUNDSON'S CLEANERS 7224 DRS. ADKISSON AND EGBERT 422 ALEXANDER YAWKEY LUMBER CO. 228 ASA W. BATTLES 532 BAILEY'S DAIRY I03-J-3 BARNEY MACHINE WORKS 2l6 BARRON'S AUTO SUPPLY 458 BERRY'S LOCKERS 504 BROWNIE'S 504 BRICK HAGEDORN'S DRUGS 330 LAKE M. BECHTELL 259 CENTRAL OREGON TITLE and LOAN CO. 556 THE CASINO 57I CENTRAL OREGONIAN 56I CLOSE TRUCKING CO. 482 CLIFF'S AUTO COURT 448 CITY CAFE 358 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Bend, Ore. 49 CARTER'S CAFE CITY TRANSFER 445 CROOK COUNTY CO-OP 474 COPELAND LUMBER CO. 72I7 GARDEN MOTOR SERVICE 520 CECIL'S PASTIME 362 DR. JAMES DREHER 233 EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP 337 EDDIE'S SALES AND SERVICE 339 ED'S SHOE SHOP ERICKSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE AND FOOD MARKET 209 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 370 FOSTER'S JEWELRY 427 DONALD GRAHAM 575 GOTCHER'S AUTO SALES 597 HOPPES LAUNDRY 533 DR. R. R. HUNTER 493 HOUK MOTOR CO. 256 THE HORSESHOE 366 HUDSPETH PINE LUMBER CO. 2l4 INDEPENDENT MARKET 377 INLAND 5 AND I0 72I8 JONES MOTOR CO. 253 JOHNSTONE'S CASH MARKET 7274 J. C. PENNEY CO. 428 CongraTulaTions To The class of '48 Physicians and Surgeons , CongraTulaTions To The class oT '48 CongraTulaTions To The seniors The liTTle dairy wiTh The besT milk STeel TabricaTion oT all kinds AuTo accessories-Tires-BaTTeries Frozen Tood lockers-FounTain service-Appliances FounTain drinks and lighT lunches Enjoy our TounTain service DisTricT ATTorney AbsTracTs-TiTle Insurance BesT wishes and success CenTral Oregon's Newspaper since l885 Anywhere Tor hire CongraTulaTions To The class of '48 CongraTulaTions To The class oT '48 Pause and reTresh wiTh Coca-Cola CarTer's Tor good hamburgers Anywhere Tor hire OualiTy Teeds-Grain-Seeds CongraTulaTions graduaTes BesT wishes seniors Good luck seniors OpTomeTrisT, Bowman building Come To us Tor your graduaTion hair-do's ExcellenT radio repair CongraTulaTions To The graduaTing class Where high qualiTy and low prices meeT A member oT The Federal DeposiT lnsura WaTchmaker and jeweler ATTorney aT law Tor The ciTy CompleTe auTomoTive service Success in years To The seniors DenTisT There's a Ford in your TuTure CongraTulaTions To The graduaTing class OTTice in The Robinson-CliTTon building Truly The home oT The T-bone sTeak Always someThing new and diTTerenT ChevroleT sales and service CompleTe line oT groceries and meaTs BesT wishes To The class oT '48 nce Corp A hnowleal en A KIRBY HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY LOU LONDE SHOPPE MUNKRE'S CAMERA SHOP MARKETERIA DICK McRAE MICHEL GROCERY MILLER LUMBER CO. MANLEY'S DRUG STORE JOE MASON OCHOCO CLUB CAFE O.K. RUBBER WELDERS OAK'S BARBER SHOP OCHOCO HARDWARE OCHOCO AND PRINEVILLE DRUGS OCHOCO LUMBER CO. PRINEVILLE AUCTION SALES CO. PINE PRODUCTS PRINEVILLE BAKERY PRINEVILLE COLD STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTING CO. PRINEVILLE HARDWARE CO. PINE AND LYRIC THEATRES Phone 572 690 246 2I2 25I 222 334 345 7I82 383 22I 235 24I 2585 and 496 438 7I64 302 4I I 344 567 556 PRINEVILLE MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO. 225 and 226 PRINEVILLE MEN'S WEAR PRINEVILLE SERVICE STATION PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT PRINEVILLE FUNERAL HOME PRINEVILLE GIFT SHOP PRINEVILLE CREAMERY PRINEVILLE FLOWER BASKET H. H. SCHMITT STIPE FURNITURE CO. DR. RICHARD SHERWIN SPROUSE-REITZ STANDARD OIL CO. TAYLOR EGUIPMENT CO. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. UNION OIL CO. ED VANWINKLE 580 327 202 459 354 5 I4 47I 386 439 220 7264 58I 2 I 7 4I2 476 372 WESTERN UNION and PACIFIC TRAILWAYS 300 WESTBERG'S JEWELRY THE WALDORF CAFE DR. ELON L. WOOD DR. W. W. WINITZKY 284 289 234 7276 FiresTone Tires FirsT wiTh The laTesT in ladies' wearing apparel BesT wishes To The graduaTing class of '48 The compleTe Tood marIceT Insurance and real esTaTe B1esTwishes To The graduaTing class Good luck CongraTuIaTions To The class of '48 Insurance and real esTaTe Where good Triends meeT and good Triends eaT CongraTulaTions graduaTes Greehngs To The members oT The '48 class We wanT your business and Try To deserve iT CongraTulaTions To The seniors Our complimenTs To C.C.I I.S. LivesTocIc sales every Friday aT I:OO o'clocIc CompIimenTs oT Pine ProducTs mill CongraTulaTions To The class oT '48 BesT wishes To The graduaTing class Where iT pays To Trade For good enTerTainmenT BesT wishes and success Buy wiTh confidence BesT wishes To The graduaTing class I BesT wishes To The class oT '48 CongraTulaTions To The class oT '48 G'iTTs Tor any occasion Thanlcs Tor your paTronage Flowers Tor all occasions BiesT wishes Your TurniTure needs Physician and Surgeon Dime sTore aT The corner Besf luclc To The class of '48 lnTernaTional TracTors-Truclcs-Sales and Service Our greeTing To The graduaTing class Were behind C.C.I-I.S. When you Thinlc oT insurance Thinlc OT VanWinIcle Don'T wriTe, Telegraph Those business leTTers CenTral Oregon's TinesT shops A good place To eaT Physician and Surgeon CongraTulaTions To The graduahng class oI '48 Utdgfdphb .I B? 'L LS- fvf QR 2? ' f viiif: 11'