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

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 70

 

Crook County High School - Spurs Yearbook (Prineville, OR) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1949 volume:

wM' SFU!-QS 1949 Pubfislmcl Associafzd Slcuclanh of' Cn-ooK Counfg Seiko I Prinavilla , Qrzgon I:cIi'I'oriaI. EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT SNAPI-IOT EDITOR ART EDITORS ASSISTANT SPORTS DEPARTMENT SENIOR SECTION CIRCULATION AND DISTRIBUTION TYPISTS REPORTERS SELLERS 5I'aPF Par Barry Beverly Dalmer Gwen Cliallanl Gary Romine Sharon Walker Paul Wallc and Joan Ballanlyne George Campbell Merwyn Gumperl and Jerry Davis Enola Holwnslein, Evelyn Larson, Margie Ballanlyne and Dolores Fielder Norma Scanlon and George Campbell PaHy Lanius, Belly Campbell, Pal Gould and Joan Hammonlree Rullw Hall, Vera Davis, Janel Redner. Ramona Moore, Sandra Scorl. Lola Gover, Margie Ballanlyne, Barbara Milliorn, Palsy Mink. and Pally Lanius Margie Ballanlyne, Barbara Milliorn, Ardys I-Iouslon, Ramona Moore, Sybil Plummer, JoAnne Scanlon, Willene Morley. Janel Redner, Lola Gover, Dolores Fielder, Clmrislell Snelgrove, June Clemenls, Blunnie McCaIIis+er, and Sandra Scoll CQNTENTS Adminisfrefion Fbmjfg SfUdEHt Govern T Classes Acfivifies Spa:-Jfs AfKn0wIQJ3menJc FURLIARD If we, lhe Sfall of lhe l949 Spurs, have achieved our goal, fhis annual will rellecf some of 'rhe happy hours of your high school days. Held wifhin fhese covers are Treasures of memories lhaf are our own indispuiable prop- erly and which increase in value Through 'rhe fufure of our lives. The Spurs s+aff's only wish for fhe readers of fhis book is ihaf The memories will live on and fhe hopes of all be realized. Q EDITOR. MAN fx: :Xxx XBXXBQXX Usually in This space There is a message To The sTudenT body from Mr. Sly, our counTy superinfendenf. This year we reverse The pro- cedure. in order To express To Mr. Sly our greaf appreciaTion for The undersfanding and friendship he has given us. As a man responsible bofh To The parenfs of The counTy and To The sTaTe deparfmenf of educaTion, his posiTion is excepfionally difficulf. Thanks, Mr. Sly, for all you've done for us. WiTh her hands full of responsiloilify and problems, Mrs. Bessie GiTTings is The clerk of The counfy school board. AlmosT infiniTe is The' amounf of bookkeeping ThaT she does each year To keep The schools in Crook Counfy in balance. l'ler friendly greefing in The counTy superinTendenT's office is well known To many high school sTudenTs. N , i The backbone of The counfy uniT sysfem in Oregon is The school board. Under The wise guidance of The board The schools of The counfy flourish . . . and our high school has been very forTunaTe in iTs school board members. Those picfured To The lefT are A. D. Amundson. LaSelle Coles, presidenf, and Ernesf Moore. NOT picfured are The members from Powell BuTTe and PosT, C. L. Will and Diefrich Cordes. Donald lvl. GabberT. principal OpposiTe page. Everefl' CorneH' Ag riculfure A. Pearl Edwards Typing, Shorfhand Carroll O'Conner vrary, English, Social Economics G Raymond McFadden Coach, General Science, Mechanical Drawing. Malhemalics, Physical Eclucalion I glune Robb Wilber Peferson En9l'Sl'1- DFGNGHCS. Chorus, Glee Club, Band Journalism Leonidas Byers English. U. S. Hislory Deirdre Williams Home-making Elsie Slover Richard Burger Art Physical Educalion, Physics, General Science, PolE+ical Geography Malhemafics, Physical Educalion With her six helpers, one for each period of fhe day. Mrs. Offo Roen reigns supreme in fhe from office. Her iob combines a firm molhering of fhe sludenf body wilh 'rhe sec- refarial dufies of +he high school. Shown af fhe righf, +op. Dolores Fielder, Marlyce Ris- land, Dean Doe: bolfom, Marilyn Page, Mrs. Roen, Jeanne Gumperf, and Audrey Adams. Al Lydon and Carroll Rose are fhe indusfrious main- 'renance men of our school. They have fhe +ough iob oi keeping our school in repair. and warm in sub-zero ' wea+her. As superinlendenf of mainlenance, Al is in charge of everyihing from fhe school's healing plan? +o fhe locks on doors. ln his endless iob of repairing and mainfaining fhe high school againsl' The daily onslaughl of wealher and more fhan 300 energefic sludenfs. Al has lcepi an unfailing good disposi+ion. Wi+h Carroll as his right . hand man he has performed numerous laslcs for lhe wel- fare and comforf of 'rhe sludenfs. Memories of many of us will have a large place for Al and Carroll. ln +he piclure al' lefl. Al adiusls fhe school cloclc. A+ right Carroll fakes lime io lean on his broom. Hugh Quinn Sfuden+ Body Presidenf ,J M,,gW ' J47fd24:,.,,, Tuderff Governmen-f Hugh Quinn, presideni' LeSelle Coles. vice-presiden+ Sharon Walker. secrefery Gary Romine. Treasurer Sfudenf Bod 0Ff'icerS Slcuilenf ouncil Sfudenf council members are Lola Gover, Margie Ballan- fyne. Zoe Porfily, Joan Byrd. Merwyn Gumperf, Arf Schmidf. Cliff Gover, Lee Rhoden. LaSelle Coles, Mr. Gabberf. Gary Romine. Bill Goben, Bob Moffiff. Davis Thompson, and Pafsy Sarny. Nof shown are Pafsy Mink. Hugh Quinn, and Sharon a er. Will fhe meefing please come fo order? requesfs Hugh Quinn. presidenf of fhe sfudenf body. on. Sepfember 22, I948. The vice-presidenf. LaSelle Coles, seafs himself fo fhe leff of fhe president for fhe remainder of fhe meefing. To fhe righf of fhe presidenf, sifs Sharon Walker, busily faking nofes. The minufes of fhe previous rneefing are read and approved. Gary Romine, freasurer of fhe sfudenf body, rises and gives fhe freasurer's re- por+. He reads fhe bills, fhey are vofed on, seconded. and passed fo pay fhem. The meefing is now open for business and fhe discussion moves fo fhe annual school carnival. The ordering. dafe and profifs are discussed. Concessions af fhe games. open anofher debafe which is soon seffled. Then a mofion is made and seconded by fhe council fo pay for all school dances ouf of fhe general fund. Mofion passed. Now fhe line of conversafion drops fo a very serious maffer. The quesfion: How much can we afford fo donafe fo fhe new Pioneer Memorial Hospi'ral? There is con- froversy as fo exacfly how much, and if is finally decided fo give SIO0 and add more fo fhe fund lafer. A feafured evenf of fhe year was fhe formafion of a Boys' League, wifh Jerry Davis presiding as presidenf. Mr. Charles Henlcle is fheir advisor. One of fheir main evenfs was fhe Sweefhearf Ball. a borrowed dafe from fhe Pep Club. If was quife a year for fhe sfudenf council of C. C. H. S. Big decisions fhaf had fo be discussed and seffled. If was a iob for fhem, buf fhey did fheir work well. So- fhe council resfs, unfil fhe fime for if fo fake up fhe gavel of decision and ifs worlc of governing fhe sfudenf body anofher year. A highlighf of fhe year was fhe elecfion of a carnival queen. Chosen by sfudenfs and fownspeople for fhe honor was Pafsy Minlc. Ydall Team' Go geT 'em, Cowboys could be heard ringing Through The halls aT leasT once a weelc This year Through The TooTball and baslceTball seasons. The chorus of voices was ledhby The smooTh quinTeT of cheer leaders, PaTsy Mink. Lola Gover. Clara Adams, Darroll Gover and Benny Tennant PerTecT Timing coupled wiTh greaT enThusiasm marked our cheer leaders as among The besT in CenTral Oregon This year. pmumuzfvwmwi ,mum Qu N 'T 1-v-ggywu I , 1 M, 1 Y I 2 '. 5Z5':E:f':: 'l ,WWW www? frfh QQ: . v we k ,Z Q, f - Zia l.1y,. 5 ' , I 4 enior Jerry Grimes. president above. Jerry Davis. vice-president left Gwen Chalfanf. secrefary, right June Clemenfs. +reasurer, below. Dave Thompson, sfudenf council represenfafive, no? pictured f-f A ,v e vwwai feel-af imp: fans wazxmvweairzrxg-W. ,Qwafwfa fs1 Blass HSS ISHS CLARA ADAMS G. L. Cabinet, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet-Secretary, 2, 3: Pep Club, Alb 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 4: Class Secretary, 1, 3: Vice President, 2: WW! PATRICIA BARRV VMJ G. L. Cabinet, 3: G.A.A.. 1, 2, 3, : Pep Club, 2, 3, 4: Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4-Treasurer, 4: Spurs, 2, 3, 4-Business Manager, 3-Editor, 4 Blue and Gold Banner, 2, 3, 4-Circulation Editor, 4: Student Council 4: Class Play, 3, 4: Student Director, 4. i Yell Leader, 3, 4: Class Play, 3, 4. LEE 'ADAMS ' Lettermen, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class' President, 1: F.F.A., 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2: Class Play, 3. GALE BILLSBOROUGH Lettermen, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4-Captain, 4: Boys League Presl dent, 4 DONNA BACKLUND ' Drill Team 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Spurs, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4: Class Play Wardrobe Committee, 3, 4. GROVER CALDWELL Class Play Committee, 3, 4. RAYMOND BAILEY Lettermen, 2, 3, 4--President. 4: Student Council, 3, 4: F.F.A., 2. 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4-Captain, 4: Basketball, 1, 2 3 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Class President, 2.. GEORGE CAMPBELL Lettermen. 2, 3, 4: Spurs, 3, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4: Band, 1 Basketball, 2, 4: Track. 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Class Play, 3, 4-Com mittee 4: Football, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BALLANTYNE G. L. Cabinet, 3, 4-Treasurer, 3: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4-President, 4: Quill 8: Scroll, 4: Spurs, 3, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4: Class Sec.-Treas., 2: State Music Contest, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 4: Class Play. 3, 4-Student Director, 3. CAROL CARDIN twagqqug rf' anna, GWENDOLVN CHALFANT G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer, 2: G.A.A. Cabinet, 2, 3: Girls League Cabinet, 3: Spurs, 3, 4-Business Manager, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4: Class Representative, 3: Class Secretary, 4: Class Play Prompter, 3, 4. DEAN DOE Transferred from Redmond, Oregon, '48. Letterman, 4: Band, 4: Foot- ball, 4: Class Play-Committee, 4. JUNE CLEMENTS Transferred from Fossil, Oregon, in '47. G.A.A. 3, 4: G.A.A. Cabinet- Secretary, 4: Pep Club, 4: Class Treasurer, 4: Class Play-Committee, 3, 4. MARTHA DONACA Transferred from Jefferson High in Portland, in '46: Class Play-Com- mittee. 3, 4: Pep Club, 4. BONNIE DAVIS G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Cabinet, 3, 4: Girls League Cabinet, 3, 4- Secretary, 4: Pep Club, 3, 4: Class Play Committee. 3, 4. MALCOLM EAST Transferred from Heppner in '48. Track, 4. J ERRY DAVIS Quill and Scroll, 4: Spurs, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 4: Class Vice Presi- dent 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Boys League President, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Student Council Member, 4. DOLORES FIELDER G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4: Class President, 3: Class Play, 3, 4-Committee, 3--Business Manager, 4: Spurs, 4. BEVERLY DeSELM Drill Team, 3, 4: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll. 4: Spurs, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4-Feature Editor, 4: Class Play, 3, 4-Wardrobe Com- mittee, 3, 4. PATRICIA GOULD Transferred from Reno, Nevada '48. Class Play, 4-Class Play Com- mittee, 4: Spurs, 4. LOLA GOVER Transferred from Bend, Oregon '45. G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls League President, 4: Spurs, 3, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, 4-Secretary, 4: Class Play, 3, 4: Yell Leader, 3, 4. JIM HEIN Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Play, 3, 4-Lighting, 3. JERRY GRIMES Band, 1: Class President, 4: Letterman, 2, 3, 4--Sec. Treasurer, 4. ENOLA HOHNSTEIN Transferred from Bend '47, G.A.A., 3, 4: G.A.A. Cabinet, 3: Pep Club, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Spurs, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 4: Class Treas- urer, 3: Class Play, 3, 4. zu-ok,Lvpt.. .sau - UZL 7-1. 0... lc L ' i at Msnwvu c.uMPr:n'r 4'-'L ' L4-4-ff'-I Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: Letterman, 4: Spurs, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4-Editor, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 4: Class Play Committee. 3. EVELYN LARSON G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls League Cabinet, 3, 4: Spurs, 4: Class Secretary, 1: State Music Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play Usher and Business Manager, 3, 4. l , , 2 , 1' 1 1 J ' ' ' l ff ' ,J - ' 5 I . A AN H Mmonrnzsg O1 Vw,,f 412 :L x 'l VL S eda-avi. ' 'Irie Gave, Arkansas '47, G.A.A., 3, 41: Class Play,,' cfs? C her Properties: ' i Q , ' : -, . , J ,4 0LUl'y 'fcftf Q 5 L: 1 WILLIAM LAUG H LIN Letterman, 4: Band, 1, 2: Service Club, 1: Class Play Committee, 3, 4: Manager of Football and Basketball, 4. DUANE HARVEY Letterman, 3, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4: Track, 3: Baseball, 4: Class Play, 3. 4. BETTYE LEE G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 4: Class Play Committee, 3, 4: Transferred from Pendleton, Oregon, '45. GEORGE MAUPIN Class Play, 3, 4-Commitee, 3. NORMA SCANLON G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Spurs, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 4: Class Play Committee, 3, 4. BUNNIE JEAN McCALLISTER G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Cabinet, 4: Girls League Cabinet, 4: Spurs, 2, 3: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4: Drill Team, 4: Class Play, 3, 4- Programs, 3: Prompter, 4: Class Vice-President, 3. ROSEMARY QSCHLICHTING5 CAGLE Class Play Committee, 4. ROLLIE MILLER Letterman, 4: Football, 4: Class Play Committee, 3, 4-Lighting, 4. SANDRA SCOTT G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Cabinet, 4: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4-Vice President, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4--Business Manager, 4: Drill Team, 3, 4: Class Play, 4. PATSY MINK G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Cabinet, 3: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4--President, 4: Pep Club, 3, 4: Girls League Cabinet, 4: Spurs, 2, 3, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Member, 4: Cheer Leader, 3, 4: State Music Contest, 1, 2. JUNE SMITH G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4: Class Play Usher, 3, 4. HUGH QUINN Letterman, 3, 4: Student Council Member, 1, 2, 3, 4-Student Body President, 4: Basketball Manager, 3, 4: Class Play, 4. LELAND SMITH F.F.A., 1, 2, 3. CH RISTELL SNELGRDVE Transferred from Sisters, Oregon '46. G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Cabinet, 3: Quill and Scroll, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, 3, 4: Class Play, 3, 4- Usher, 3, 4, Committee, 3: Pep Club, 4. JDE WDNDERLY Transferred from John Day, Oregon '47. Class Play Committee, 3, 4. PAUL WALK Letterman, 4: Spurs, 3, 4: Football, 4: Class Play Committee, 4. FRED WYSE ' Baseball, 4: Class Play, 3, 4. sHAnoN WALKER 4 Transferred from Chico, California, '46. G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, 4: , ,S W Quill and Scroll, 3, 4-Secretary, 4: Spurs, 3, 4: Blue and Gold Banner, ' 2, 3, 4: Student Council Member, 4-Secretary, 4: Class Play, 3, 4. M, ,N ,ff s 61 I HARRY CAR LETON SENIORS NOT PICTURED DAVE NDRDYKE Transferred from Tillamook, Oregon '48. EDWIN REID Transferred from Molalla, Oregon '48. Football, 4: F.F.A., 4: Letter- man, 4. HAROLD SLAVENS Transferred from Eugene, Oregon '48. DAVE THOMPSON Student Council Member, 3, 4: Class Representative, 4: Service Club 2, 3, 4-President, 3: Class Play, 3, 4-Committee, 4. Class 7.9ul3ocm Fond memories lhis bool: will bring, in lhe years lhal are yel lo come. You'll lhinlc ol lhe day when you wanled lo sing: WE SENIORS ARE ANGELS .... well. some? The parlies and dances and loolball games. And, oh, yes. a lew sludies. foo. Filled our young lives lo lhe highesl aims. l'Cepl lhal lime you were down wilh lhe llu.l Our halos DlD slip a lillle now and lhen, To lhal you will all agree. Bul il seems lhal somehow, someway The word always gol 'round lo D. G. Those balmy spring days we iusl had lo play: To go swimming or lishing in lhe nearby slream. Bul lhe lalselied excuses we presenled lhe nexl day Were regarded as lanlasies ol a dream. All in all il's been lun we confess. We've enioyed every bil ol il al old C.C.l l.S. We'd like lo say jusl one lhing more if we may. Gosh. lhanks everybody - now we'll be on our way! BEVERLY DeSELM. Class Flower Class Color American Beauly Rose Green and While Class Mello We iudge ourselves by whal we can clot Olhers iudge us by whal we have done. S C lass ?gnl lisTorg ln The year of nineTeen hundred and forTy-five, sixTy-Three lowly buT eager fresh- men sTarTed Their respecTive high school careers. ElecTion Time for class officers broughT These resulTs: presidenf, Lee Adams: vice-presidenT, Evelyn Larson: secreTary- Treasurer, Clara Adams: sTudenT council represenTaTive, Hugh Quinn. Mr. WhiTehead underTook The iob of class advisor. The freshman class was well represenTed in sporTs. The following boys made leTTers in fooTball: Lee Adams, Gordon Orr, KeiTh Warner, and Buck Warren. Three of The boys, Norman Barnes, Gail Billsborough, and Ray Bailey, made a good showing in B baskeTball. The girls were acTive in sporTs and music, also. They parTicipaTed very highly in The Girls' League by giving a winning skiT. The class dance was given December l5, I945, in The high school audiTorium wiTh The UniversiTy High of Eugene baskeTball Team as guesTs. So ended The freshman year. We enTered our sophomore year wiTh zesT as we did noT face The Task of going Through The dreaded iniTiaTion as we did The previous year. Our class officers were: Ray Bailey, presidenT: Clara Adams, vice-presidenT: MargareT BallanTyne, secreTary- Treasurer: Hughie Quinn was again our sTudenT council represenTaTive. Mr. Howard Nicholson advised us Through a highly parTicipaTed year of sporTs. Lee Adams and Gordon Orr were made Two-year leTTermen in fooTball. Gale B-illsborough was The only sophomore To achieve a leTTer in A squad baskeTbaIl. OTher boys receiving fooTball leTTers: Ray Bailey, Jerry Grimes, RoberT Shepard, Doran Coonse, George Campbell: baskeTball leTTers: Norman Barnes, Ray Bailey, George Campbell and Jerry Davis. Our dance This year was in honor oT The A squad. IT was given March I4 in accordance wiTh ST. PaTrick's Day. ln our iunior year, Mrs. Deidre Williams advised a class wiTh all girl officers. Pres- idenT, Dolores Fielder: vice-presidenT, Bunnie McCallisTer: secreTary, Clara Adams: Treasurer, Enola HohnsTein: sTudenT council represenTaTive, Gwen ChalfanT. Boys acTive in TooTball were: Ray Bailey, Lee Adams, George Campbell and Rob- erT Shepard. The baskeTball A squad wenT To The sTaTe TournamenT wiTh Two iuniors, Gale Billsborough and KeiTh Warner. The school spiriT was headed by The peppy 'unior girl yell leaders: Lola Gover, Clara Adams, and PaTsy Mink. We made money by selling hoT dogs and cokes aT games, monogrammed sTaTionery, and by producing The farce comedy, The Adorable lmp. The G. A. A. consisTed mainly of our junior girls. PaTsy Barry, Margie Ballanfyne, Gwen ChalTanT, Bonnie Davis, Evelyn Larson, and Sandra ScoTT were on The Girls' League CabineT. The Quill and Scroll iniTiaTed five iunior members: PaTsy Barry, Merwyn GumperT, PaTsy Mink, Sharon Walker, and Sandra ScoTT. The Junior-Senior BanqueT was in a Gypsy NighT Club Theme and deTiniTely The ouTsTanding evenT of The iuniors' high school career. We finally reached The goal of Those high and mighTy seniors. Jerry Grimes, presidenT: Jerry Davis, vice-presidenT: Gwen ChalfanT, secreTary: June ClemenTs, Treas- urer: led us Through our lasT year wiTh Mrs. MargueriTe Boyce as our advisor. Dave Thompson was our represenTaTive. During iniTiaTion we had The Treshmen make a C of rocks on a hill facing The fairgrounds, Then whiTewash iT. Boys were acTive in TooTball and baskeTball and, again. Lola Gover, Clara Adams and PaTsy Mink led our school spiriT in backing up The Cow- boys. All clubs and acTiviTies ThaT keep a school alive were headed by compeTenT seniors. The play, Gangway Tor GhosTs, was received as hilarious and enTerTaining. We boughT C. C. H. S. a new movie scripT machine in remembrance of The class of '49. Now we will end our respecfive high school careers and look forward To The fuTure and look back on our schools days aT C. C. H. S. wiTh happy memories. yes, Class ?'9'lLliIl We, The Senior Class of The year one Thousand nine hundred and TorTy-nine, being of sound mind do declare This, Our lasT will and TesTamenT.i' We leave our Teachers in a sTaTe ready Tor The insane asylum buT wiTh hope ThaT They will Torgive our someTimes quesTionable acTions. To The iuniors, we leave our abiIiTy To run The school and all our parTies. To The sophomores and freshmen we will our inielligence and somewhaT digniTied manners. Oh. our yellow slips. Too. ' To The following persons, we hereby bequeaTh These wills: ' I. I I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. i u Clara Adams, will The Tun I've had as a cheer IeaderTo nexT year's leaders. Lee Adams, will my SouThernly genTleman ways To Mrs. Robb. 'Donna Backlund, will my driver's license To Mary Harris. Raymond Bailey. will my abiliTy To sTay single l?l To PaT Gage. MargareT BallanTyne, will my abiliTy To graduaTe Trom C. C. H. S. in Tour years To Dee Evans. PaTricia Barry, will my abiIiTy To Throw slumberllessl parTies To anyone Tool enough To give one. Gale Billsborough. will my abiliTy To shooT pool To Lee Rhoden. Grover Caldwell, will my nickname Cass To anyone who can live up To iT like I did. George Campbell, will my car Troubles To Charlie Scanlon. Carol Cardin, will my abiliTy To Take parT in school acTiviTies To Dave Hein. Harry CarleTon, will my job aT The drugsTore To someone who likes To wash windows. Gwendolyn ChalTanT, will my abiIiTy To Try To drive decenTly To Ronnie HudspeTh. June ClemenTs, will my abiliTy To go wiTh more Than one boy aT a Time To Ramona Jerry Davis, will all my maTching socks and shoesTrings To Bob Adams. Bonnie Davis, will my abiliTy To blush To Marion Van OsTen. Beverly DeSelm, will my knack Tor wriTing sTories To anyone ThaT Thinks They can use iT. Dean Doe, will my abiliTy To geT along in English To my broTher. Carl. According To a reliable source he needs iT. MarTha Donaca, will my demure ways To JoAnne ChalTanT. Dolores Fielder, will my abiliTy To geT along wiTh Leroy To his broTher. Malcolm EasT, will my way wiTh The opposiTe sex To LaSelIe Coles. PaTricia Gould, will my abiliTy To geT along wiTh Mr. O'Connor To whoever wanTs iT. Lola Gover, will my inTeresT in The Navy To absoluTely no one. Jerry Grimes, will my sideburns To Ronnie Odegard. Merwyn GumperT, will my way wiTh The girls To Doug Johnson. Joan HammonTree, will my heighT To Jackie Rye. Duane Harvey, will my quieTness in class To Erma HousTon. Jim Hein, will my abiIiTy To geT along wiTh women To Dick Duzan. Enola HohnsTein, will my giTT of gab To Billy Clark. Evelyn Larson, will my abiliTy noT To be Tardy To Audrey Adams-she needs iT! Bill Laughlin, will my knowledge To John Johnson. BeTTye Lee will my shorThand book To any unlucky soul ThaT is unTorTunaTe enough To geT iT. Moore. 'George Maupin, will my manly voice To Dean Merrick. Bunnie Jean McCaIlisTer, will my abiIiTy To keep ouT of Trouble To Doug Harris. Rollie Miller, will my bashfulness Toward girls To Freddie Gallegher. PaTsy Mink, will all my esca ades To Those iunior girls. Good luck! Dave Nordyke, will my recaess driving To some poor sucker. Hugh Quinn, will my resisTance To anybody who wanTs iT-iT's Too much Tor me. Ted Reid, will my heighT To CliTTord Gover. Norma Scanlon, will my Social Ec. book and all ThaT goes wiTh iT To Rose Apperson. Sandra ScoTT, will my abiliTy To denT Tenders To anyone who can do as well as I do. June SmiTh, will my abiliTy To geT along wiTh The Teachers To my broTher. Harold Slavens, will my English abiliTy To Bob BuTIer. ChrisTeII Snelgrove, will my sensible ways To Peggy CoIpiTTs. Paul Walk, will my leanness To EorresT Orr. Sharon Walker, will my abiliTy To sTick To one man To Zoe Porlily. Joe Wonderly, will my car To anyone who can drive iT Two blocks. I, Fred Wyse, will my big TeeT To Shirley HurT. I, Dave Thompson, have noThing To give away. l'm Taking iT all wiTh me. IT I can'T Take iT wiTh me I'm noT going. Signed, sealed, and declared by The Senior Class. as Their IasT will and TesTamenT. THE SENIOR CLASS. C lass ?9upl'0Pl'lGClj Some ask the stars, some look into the crystal ball, while others resort to dreams. Us, we'll take the reliable Ouija board tpronounced Weegeel any old time to prophesize the future of the class of '49. Everyone concentrating? 0. K. Here we go. C-A-R-L-E-T-Ahhhh. CarIeton's Cut-Rate Pharmacy. Say! That strikes a familiar chord. Let's stroll in and investigate. There is our old classmate, druggist Carleton, filling a prescription of headache pills for Grover Caldwell, our psychiatric interior decorator. 1With a profession like that he probably needs them., We step outside again just in time to get a glimpse of the ambulance, driven by Dave Thompson, rushing down the street. We think this may prove interesting so we will follow it. It stops in front of the hospital and we discover the poor unfortunate victim is Paul Walk who was hit by a train. We hear him mumbling something that sounds something like, l been workin' on the raiIroad. Poor boy. Now that we're here let's visit that prominent physician, Dr. Carol Cardin. We are greeted at the door by our old friend, .lune Smith, who is now a nurse. June volunteers to escort us on a tour of the new hospital. On the first floor we see Nurse Enola Hohnstien, who is massaging Sandra Scott. Sandra had the misfor- tune of straining a ligament in her arm while learning to bowl. ln the distance we hear sweet music and are told that this is Nurse Margie Ballantyne and her new discovery. A pleasant method of putting patients to sleep. She sings them lullabys. The staff reports that a number of their patients are products of Beverly DeSelm's Driving School and Barber George Maupin's casualties. Now the Ouija seems to be taking us to a totally different scene. What's this? We see a huge crowd gathered around. Good heavens! lt's Hugh Quinn still trying to climb that flagpole upside down. Beside the flagpole, watching intently, we find that famous celebrity, actress Evelyn Larson. With her is her faithful husband, Rolly Miller, who now lives in luxury. Accompanying them is publicity agent, Pat Barry. We spy someone crawling towards us on hands and knees. Well, glory be! lt's Bettye Lee just back from her hitchhiking trip around the world. Supporting her is June Clements who is returning from a long stay in South Africa. Farther down the street there is a model agency. Wonderly's Wonderful Wonders run by Joe Wonderly. There is Joe now, surrounded by beautiful models, many of whom look familiar. We recognize Clara Adams. She is still yearning for the South. Ravishing Patsy Mink is another model and a single one too. Oh, yes. There is Bonnie Davis and she is her hair dressed by Joe's devoted wife, Gwen Chalfant. Another model, Sharon Walker, tells us she business man and has retired Jimmy Hein in sight. We shall drop in at the corner Bar and Grill to pick up the local gossip. This bar features GaIe's Pale Ale, having is still looking for a rich named after the outstanding professional pocket billiard player, Gale Billsborough. lt seems George Campbell keeps his lawyers, Robert Worthington and Billy Laughlin busy getting him out of the scrapes he gets into with his mind reading act. Seems as though people don't care to have certain secrets brought to light. Oh, yes. Ray Bailey has finally made the grade, though his beard is long and his hair is grey he is about to receive his long awaited high school diploma. We notice a commotion in the corner. lt's the television set tuned to the world series game. Fred Wyse, the Beav- er's star pitcher is up to bat. On the bench is a guest player,Jerry Davis. He is rooting faithfully for his old friend. Why, there is Malcolm East, the educated bum. He says he has just been up to see the hermit Dave Nordyke. Dave lives in his car on viewpoint. Rumor has it that that is where it broke down last and he has been there ever since. Our next stop is at the grange hall where the successful farmers, Lee Adams and Harold Slavens are talking with Ted Reid. Ted claims to be the best hog caller west of the Mississippi. They are visiting with two old navy friends, Leland Smith and Jerry Grimes. We've heard tell they spend as much time in the brig as out. The boys tell us that Merwyn Gumpert hasn't settled down yet. He has become a world-wide wanderer in hopes that he might find an intelligent specimen of you know what. We are off on our merry way again and the next stop is at the radio station owned by Delores Fielder and operated by Chris Snelgrove, that world renowned disc-jockey. Chris says that the most called for recordings are the ones made by the new singing sensation, Bunnie McCaIlister. The former Norma Scanlon and Donna Backlund have married and settled down to taking care of their small families of 10 and 11 respectively. Martha Donaca dived into the sea of matrimony too. but her 75 year young billionaire husband passed away leaving her with all that dirty old money. Gracious sakes! What a fiendish look Dean Doe has in his eye. He always said he would catch a rich widow. Rosemary Cagle, whose husband is an Admiral in the Navy now, has become a close friend of Pat Gould. Rosemary informs us that Pat has made the world sit up and take notice of the under privileged children of America. Pat is much too modest to say anything about it herself. Glory be! lsn't that Lola Gover with the mop and bucket? My! It certainly is. She is now the scrub woman about town. They say that she was very wealthy at one time, but she spent her fortune on lotions, exercises. medicines and etc., in an attempt to grow tall. Joan Hammontree has gone to great heights in the field of education. She now has her own private school for girls. Every one on the Campus is of the female species, that is everyone but the janitor, Duane Harvey. Gee! Surrounded by women. What a life. Well, the Ouija board isn't moving any more so we guess that this ends the prophecy for this year. We don't claim this one to be any more authentic than any previous prophecy but ain't it fun? NAME CLARA ADAMS LEE ADAMS DONNA BACKLU ND RAYMOND BAILEY MARGARET BALLANTYNE PATRICIA BARRY GALE BILLSBOROUGH ROSEMARY CAGLE GROVER CALDWELL GEORGE CAMPBELL CAROL CARDIN HARRY CARLETON GWENDOLYN CHALFANT JUNE CLEMENTS BONNIE DAVIS JERRY DAVIS STANLEY DOE MARTHA DONACA BEVERLY DE SELM MALCOLM EAST DOLORES FIELDER PATRICIA GOULD LOLA GOVER JERRY GRIMES MERWYN GUMPERT JOAN HAMMONTREE DUANE HARVEY JIM HEIN ENOLA HOHNSTEIN EVELYN LARSON WILLIAM LAUGHLIN BETTY LEE GEORGE MAUPIN BUNNIE MCCALLISTER ROLLIE MILLER PATSY MINK DAVE NORDYKE HUGH OUINN EDWIN REID NORMA SCANLON SANDRA SCOTT HAROLD SLAVENS JUNE SMITH CHRISTELL SN ELGROVE DAVIS THOMPSON PAUL WALK SHARON WALKER JOE WONDERLY FRED WYSE Nick' QI NICKNAME Cuddles Larney Donna Ray Margie Chick Fizzy Rosie Cass Nick F. B. Hank Carmen Trouble-maker Heart-breaker Pat John Marthie Bev Mal Dee Lee Loiie Hairy Gump Joe Harv Shoo-fly Nola Lars Bill Suzie Maup Bunnie Mac Rollis K. Pat Daves Puey Ted Willie Scotty Butch Junie Chris Dave Allowishous Sherry CCensoredj Curly IDENTITY Southern drawl Allene Diamond ring Audrey Chuck Eyes Cue stick Wedding ring Reckless driving Chubby Coke bottles in Social Ec. Teeth Bangs Boy-friends Blushing Bright socks Wisecracks Neat clothes Writing ability Ted Leroy Knitting Diamond ring Sideburns Jitterbugging Height Cackle Height Chatter Language His Dad's car Figure Quiet manner Red Hair Smile Flirting Dog Wine, women and music Sunny disposition , Voice Athletic Curly hair Sewing Glasses Eyebrows '37 Ford Pantomiming Freckles Toni Odeon PRIZE POSSESSION Gold lighter '41 Chev. Robert Audrey Specs 8: locket Mike ther dog! Car Her Husband Car Himself His bad grades His jalopy Big brother Complexion Her watch Pin up girls Blue eyes John Driver's permit Bank roll Her watch Her glasses Diamond ring Bull dogs Big feet Diploma Blue Kaiser Trombone Pep sweater Everything Curly hair Class ring Duane's coat Diamond birthstone Bowling shoes Her father's car Car My car radio Record of wrecks Her teddy bear Her horse His truck Suzie Fountain pen Three guesses Tooth brush Dick Freckles Car AMBITION Go south this summer Be a farmer Get married Graduate Be a nurse To have fun Professional billiard player An interior decorator Graduate Be a mind reader Receive diploma Be a pharmacist Beauty operator Go to South Africa Good question See world series game Catch a rich widow To get married Get a driver's license Be an educated bum Have a good job Be a beauty operator Grow tall Join the Navy Learn to roller skate Go to college Be a man Retire Be a nurse Act older Be a millionaire A Hike around the world Be a barber Vacation in California Live in luxury Stay single Be a hermit Climb pole up side down Be a successful farmer Join the W.A.F. Learn to bowl Be a farmer Be a nurse Be a disc-jockey None-life's too short Be a railroad worker Marry a businessman ' Wl1at's that? Professional baseball 'Cradle Dm, Bum-fel 'Dzsclm LQ, gddms Sk U ar-oh alkgp. Gmvmx Hamann 5 I - ' no a H0555-fggn JCPVH Grimes Evfg Lay-50,7 Fr-NH. w 'Q 352 Midi R K 3' Sggyif 4 f Hag 3' -4. 1 i 1 . 3 1 ,wki WF: wi 1' , 4 , . .... M., ' ' W 'A X ,X . , 'I - ' V - ' 'H , -1 af :..:,,,,:A.5- -5 L1 , k k is if 5 ,- f K affair .. 51 : I W gm , 1,91 A , L3 k 3.7 : - K. ik ., ' X2 -, Clara Hddms may-qig h-hint 'vf-J 'pdfsu IYIMK WV ' Lffyy Ul'ilOl' Class lf was proved fhaf if is sfill a man's world when fhe Junior class elecfed ifs class officers. They were all boys - presidenf. LaSelle Coles: vice-presidenf. Doug John- son: secrefary, Charlie Scanlon: freasurer, Leslie Roberfson, and sfudenf council repre- senfafive, Bucl Reynolds. The Junior class was well represenfed in all sporfs wifh Doug Johnson. LaSelle Coles, Gary Romine. Bobby Smifh, Bud Reynolds, Luclcy Endicoff, Ronald Jones. Char- lie Scanlon. and Gerald Adkisson receiving leffers in foofball. The boys fhaf layed varsify baslcefball and received leffers were: LaSelle Coles. Doug Johnson, DavidDHein. Luclcy Endicoff, Paf Gage, and Ronnie Odegard. Calvin McDonald was oufsfanding in fraclc. Leslie Roberfson was manager for fhe foofball squad. The girls were also well represenfed in baslcefball and fraclc. Zoe Porfily was presidenf of fhe G. A. A. and several girls were in fhe cabinef. A very successful dance was given by fhe class wifh lhe 'rheme Evening in Paris. l-lof dogs and colces were sold by fhe girls al' a foofball game, and fhe class had a candy sale in The halls during noon hour as a means of earning money for fhe class. April 7 and 8 fhe Juniors presenfed fheir fhree-acf class play Amazing Gracie. This has proved fo be a successful year for lhe class. Officers shown above are: Bud Reynolds, Charlie Scanlon, LaSelle Coles. Doug Johnson. and Leslie Roberfson. BSS 1950 is-H1 Back row, left to right: L. Coles, P. Gage, D. Johnson, L. Endicott, G. Adkisson, .I. Campbell, Mrs. Robb, K Eldridge, B. Clark, B. Adams, D. Broadsword. Front row: A. Dean, R. Apperson, N. Evans, H. Brewer, B Dorn, J. Ballantyne, J. Grimes, D. Colomb, B. Dalmer, V. Edwards, P. Cain, 0. Culpepper, E. Donoca. Back row, left to right: Z. Porfily, B. Ray, B. Reynolds, C. McDonald, D. Reid, R. Jones, R. Odegard, J. Gumpert. Frontrow, left to right: E. Haynes, D. Lee, R. Hall, B. McRae, I. Olmstead, L. Hackleman, B. Hackleman, B. Milliorn. Back row. left to right: L. Robertson, G. Romine, J. Redner, B. Smith, C. White, C. Scanlon, W. Powell, M. Van Osten. Mrs. Williams, R. Seifken. Bottom row, left to right: B. Sumner, M. Risland, P. Quant, V. Smith, J. Sanders, l. Walker. 4 -Q OPl'lOmOl Q. Class The members oi The sophomore class siarfed lheir second successful year in high school by choosing capable officers. They were B-ill Goben, president Dale Coonse. vice-president Audrey Adams, secrefary-Treasurer: Bill Oas, class represenfafive. The foofball feam was boosied heavily by The sophomore class as represenied by Ronnie Aschbacker, Bill Oas, Tom Tangney and Forresf Orr. who earned fheir IeHers. Baske+ball season came and one of +he A s+ring sfars came from 'rhe sophomore class- Bill Goben. On fhe B siring were Ronnie Aschbaclcer and James Barnes. A unique fheme, A Nighf in Prineville. keynofed 'rhe class dance in November. a very successful affair. A+ 'rhe Carnival, 'rhe class candidafe for queen, Vera Davis. ran a close race for +he honored spoi as she carried 'rhe lusiy supporf of her class. Six new sfudenis were added 'lo fhe class during fhe year, and as fhe year closed greaf hopes were held ou? for The Junior year. Officers shown abouve, lefi +o right are: Bill Goben, Joan Byrd. Audrey Adams. and Dale Coonse. ass O Back row, left to right: V. Davis, D. Duzan, J. Byrd, R. Ashbacker, A. Adams, K. Givens, C. Floyd, P. Gore, B. Goben, J. Elsea, Mrs. Edwards, G. Carrier, D. Coonse, P. Cates, F. Goodson, L. Buhman. Front row: C. Copeland, L. Copeland, S. Brewer, B. Brewer, L. Clark, B. Hardman, F. Dees, D. Ashcralt, J. Barnes, D. Butler, J. Bozarth. Back row, left to right: Mr. Cornett, E. Lund, J. Hardenbrook, D. Jones, B. Moffitt, E. Lawrence, I. Hoffman I. Hayes, S. Hurt, B. Hoskinson, K. Hibbard, W. Hurt. Front row: N. Brockett, D. Hufford, D. Hoyt, E' McKenzie, R. Hagedorn, G. Hiaasen, D. Gover, A. Houston, S. Hulett, I. Holman, D. Vincent. f V Back row, left to right: D. Simpson, J. McLean. M. Shoemaker, C. Smith, B. Moffitt, M. Montgomery, K. Nye. C. Rose, D. Smith, Mr. Burger, T. Tangney, B. Tennant, D. York, F. Orr, S. Schneider, C. Mollner, L. Stewart, C. Joiner, J. Scanlon, J. Young. Front row: S. Stirewalt, B. Patton, E. Reed, M. Nye, D. Shown, M. Story, L. Mattis, C. Miller, K. 0'KelIy, J. Stratton, B. Mattis, J. Redner, W. Morley, S. Plummer, P. Milligan. resilmen Class l0fficers are, Ieit to right: Ramona Moore, Arlene Jackson, Lee Rhoden, Maxine Nicholas, and Clif! Gover.j Dear Diary: School sfarfed oul' wifh a bang fhis year wifh fhe High and Mighfy Seniors hover- ing over us Iiffle rocks, On Sepfember 8, I948. we were inifiafed, and gee. you should have seen fhe junk we had fo wear. In fhe affernoon we builf and painfed fhe C behind fhe fair grounds. I fhink we rocks did a fine job. Diary. The nighf of Ocfober 22, I948, we gave a dance wifh fhe players of fhe Lake- view foofball feam as our guesfs. Around ninefy-six sfudenfs were in our class. The officers elecfed for fhe year were: Lee Rhoden, presidenfg Arlene Jackson, vice-presidenf: Ramona Moore, secre- faryg Maxine Nicholas, freasurer, and Cliff Gover. class represenfafive. Freshman boys earning Ieffers were John Grimes and Cliff Rosenbaum. in varsify foofball. In iunior varsify baskefball were Lee Rhoden, Cliff Rosenbaum, John Grimes, Fred Gallegher, Buddy Roseborough, Tom Gronnell, and Dick Sweef: also Glen Munkres as manager, received his leffer. Oh! Yes, before I forgef if, Diary, I musf fell you 'rhaf we won fhe Infermural Championship. Also on March 7, I949, we beaf fhe socks off fhe Faculfy Firecrakers wifh 44-34 fhe score. Well, Diary fhaf iusf abouf ends up fhe school ferm for us rooks. Don'f you fhink we had a busy and super fime, Dear Diary? Unfil nexf year when we refurn as Sophomores-THE FRESI-IMAN CLASS. SSS o N52 li 272' Back row. left to right: G. Earp, F. Gallegher, M. Braxton, N. Brown, D. Drewelow, J. Barney, Mr. Byers, A. Eiffert, B. Butler, L. Cooper, F. Bristow, G. Brown, G. Broadsword, C. Gover, K. Donaca. Front row: A. Hammersly, M. Clark, M. Coons, G. Craig, N. Fox, E. Houston, P. Colpitts, L. M. Harris, B. Burgess, P. Gillam, J. Finley, J. Chalfant, A. Berglund, V. Brown, D. Gordon, J. J. Demaris, F. Crain. R. Coiner Brown, D Backlund Alderman Ei Back row, left to right: Mrs. Stover, N. Reif, B. Mahaney, M. Rieenauer, E. Houston, I. Molner, M. Nicholas, R. Moore, B. Kelso, C. Lewis, B. LaLonde, B. Hendrix, T. Gronnell. Front row: M. Olmstead, J. Houston, M. Nicholas, B. Menard, R. Halsey, J. Johnson, B. Hyde, A. Jackson, M. Page, D. Harris, D. Jordan, Leland Hale. Back row, left to right: Mr. 0'Connor, A. Steele, D. Peeler, R. Page, T. Silvey, C. Rosenbaum, L. Rhoden M Stump, M. Yeager, R. Vaughn, G. Munkres, D. Sweet. Front row: R. Nieman, R. Poe, A. Simmons, B. Rose borough, M. McCoy, J. Rye, D. Sweet, J. Welhourn, J. Slavens, P. Taylor, D. Merrick. ' r 05h 'E:ie V509 4-. Oaimzai Q ht qoih SM-o . C1 5 Ml Z. LoaK--- no nose! 5- 'fha long walk! 3. 'Those mean ole Seniors! L- hikes! Ao wt. do ' Pa Sfe Boom-again! wr-R2 Sha Q 0-YIQY-4 up is 2 X wiv gray iv., y . Magi 'fe K Iv fv Wim - Wm ' .vo-... 4 ., C4 f' W J i V., X K I 1 IV k 'Mew ' ,., ,n iff 'wx ' Sims' 5 Q Earl Alfhough fhe Girls' League has a wide range of dufies, if is one of fhe smoofhesf organizafions in high school. The Girls' League cabinef includes Lola Gover, presidenf: Joan Ballan- fyne, vice-presidenf: Bonnie Davis, secrefaryg Evelyn Larson, freasurer. The commiffee heads were Beverly Dalmer. publi- cify: Barbara McRae, courfesy: Delma Colomb, ways and means: Jean Redner, healfh: Clara Adams, sick and absenfq Pafsy Mink. enferfainmenf: Bunnie McCallisfer, service: Margie Ballanfyne, big and liffle sisfer. Mrs. Boyce was fhe League advisor. The cabinef. meefing af regular infervals. sfaged fhe fol- lowing evenfs: Freshman girls were inifiafed af a candle lighf service on Sepfember I5 and a Hello Day and dance was held Sepfember I7. The nexf evenf was fhe Big and Liffle Sisfer parfy, Ocfober I3, followed by fhe Papa parfy on November l5. The boys affended fhe meefing in December. This monfh was also highlighfed by fhe Chrisfmas Formal on December 23. A lafe winfer evenf was fhe Co-ed Ball on fhe l8fh of Feb- ruary. Prinf Week and fhe Prinf Dance wifh ifs king, Freddy Wyse, and queen, lnez Moeller. followed on April 20-2I-22. Re-decorafion of fhe Girls' League room was a spring venfure, as preparafion for fhe Mofher-Daughfer fea. May 6. On fhe following day, delegafes affended fhe Girls' League conference held in Corvallis. For fhe year I948-49, fhe Girls' League had anofher very successful year in ifs calendar of memories. 4.1 Wt, CE? 5 her 1 J , Z' 2 ,fa .W T ,J-ff . Members of the Girls League Cabinet shown above are, back row, left to right, Bunnie McCalIister, Clara Adams, Patsy Mink, Lola Gover: front row, left to right, Barbara McRae, Beverly Dalmer, Delma Colomb, Jean Redner, Bonnie Davis, Mrs. Boyce, Joan Ballantyne, Evelyn Larson, and Margie Bailantyne. Members ol the Boys League Cabinet for the first semester are left to right: Carroll Rose, Doug Johnson, Ronnie Odegard, Bennie Tennant, Dave Thompson, Jerry Grimes, Bill Laughlin. Front row: ,,, Mr. Henkle, Lee Rhoden, Tom Tangney, Charlie Scanlon, Jerry Davis. A new orgamzalion 'rhis year-filling a long-fell wanl for 'rhemas-D culine hall of lhe sludenl' body-is lhe Boys' League. Serving- as a counfer-parl lo fhe Girls' League, ii is organized To include every boy in school. Wriilen in 'rhe consiilulion are ihe aims of ihe group. which in- clude school improvemenr, beller acrivilies for boys and more infra- mural sporls. Hobbies are slrongly emphasized, lhe Camera Club being an oulgrowlh of one of fhese. I Aller 'ihe approval of lhe consiiluiion, seven commiilees were chosen: social and recrealion, finance, inframural sporis, hobbies, service and welcoming, and building and grounds. Proiecls were siaried which include 'rhe procuring of recrealional equipmenl for noon use and several fund-raising plans. ' The Sweelhearl' Dance on Valen+ine's Day was The big highlighl of lhe year. Decoraiions for ihis dance were so beauliiully arranged lhal members of lhe Boys' League were repeaiedly asked lo help wifh laler decoralions. has been a real addilion io C. C. H. S. Grover, are shown al lelf. ,sl aww Plans for weelc-end camping loom large for nexf year. Under 'rhe guidance of Mr. l-lenlcle, lhe iilsl year for lhe Boys' League has ac complished ils aims and has been highly successful. lis organizaiion Presidenl for lhe iirsi semesler, Jerry Davis, is shown al' righl' King and queen oi 'rhe Sweelheari Dance, Ronald Odegard and Lola Boys' League Cablnei lor the second semester, as shown left, were, back row: F. Gallagher, B. Ray, R. Bailey: front row: D. Coonse, B. Goben, P. Gage, G. Billsboro. UE 'WV- GWHQTWW Wiffd '3'14: w+?'??'P'0 3, '73 W we V ' up ov ...- l ,L 5 . Pe Club symbolizes good sporTsmanship, pep, responsibiliTy, and personaliTy. All oT These are plainly seen in The ThirTy,Tour members oT The Pep club. Many acTiviTies were carried ouT during The very successTul year oT l948-49. Guiding The club Through The busy calendar year were Margie BallanTyne, presidenTg Barbara McRae, vice-presidenT: PaTTy Cain, secreTary: Beverly Dalmer, Treasurer, and Mrs. June Robb, advisor. The year's acTiviTy began even beTore school sTarTed, when club members ushered aT The rodeo, AugusT 24-25. The rodeo grounds became very Tamiliar To The Pep club during The Tall TooTball games when members sold TiclceTs. During The TooTball season The club charTerecl a bus To John Day and also served brealcTasT one morning To The Columbia Prep Team. ln baslceTball season, besides selling TiclceTs Tor all games, a TlashlighT drill was given. A ST. PaTriclc dance was given March IS, when Bend, Red- mond, and Madras Pep clubs were inviTed. A new iniTiaTion was Tried This year, wiTh a Turlcey dinner and all The Trimmings. The girls exchanged ChrisTmas presenTs and had a wonderTul Time. In April, a hayride was given Tor The LeTTermen and was a loT of Tun. The year was considered one oT The besT in recenT years. Pep club members shown below, leTT To righT, are: back row, P. Barry, S. Walker, C. Adams, P. Mink, M. BallanTyne, S. ScoTT, K. T-libbard, E. Larson, E. T-lohnsTein, J. BallanTyne, B. McRae, Mrs. Robb, B. Dalmer, J. Redner, Z. PorTily, D. Colomb, B. Davis, J. ClemenTs, J. Grimes, J. Young, J. 6umperT. FronT row, P. Milligan, B. l-loslcinson, B. Milliorn, V. Davis, B. McCallisTer, P. Cain, W. Powell, C. WhiTe, L. Gover, K. Givens, J. Byrd. NOT shown are J. Scanlon, C. Snelgrove, and M. Donaca. ' f zinliuu W iv ix W mvfw .Sammi :iw . i.. liBI mEI l To earn his C for parficipafion in afhlefics is fhe big goal for many of fhe boys af C. C. H. S. Those who have achieved fhaf honor and fhereby become members of fhe l.effermen's Club are shown above. They are. le-ff fo righf: back row. Coach McFadden, L. Coles, B. Reynolds, R. Bailey, P. Gage. T. Tangney, B. Tennanf, P. Walla. C-5. Ad- kisson, R. Ashbaclcer. G. Billsborough. C. Scanlon. M. Van Osfen. J. Grimes, H. Quinn, F. Orr. Fronf row, D. Johnsfon, G. Munlcres, D. Broadsword, B. Smifh, D. Doe. L. Roberfson, J. Grimes. C. Rosen- baum. B. Laughlin, D. Harvey, F. Gallegher, R Jones, G. Romine. R. Miller, J. Endicoff. Af leff: A fense momenf on fhe bench. wf - k , A J ., , iiifi. A 3 W 1 K 4 3 -EET Ray Bailey, presidenf of fhe Lef- fermen, shown af leff, holds one of fhe high offices of fhe school. Bailey was awarded fhe sporfsman- ship frophy fhis year for oufsfand- ing sporfsmanship in foofball. 'V' GAA The G. A. A. has had a very successful year wifh fhe following officers in fhe key posifions: Zoe Porfily, presidenf: Jean Redner, vice-presidenf: June Clemenfs, secrefary: Rose Apperson, freasurer: Sandra Scoff, sporfs manager: Bonnie Davis, record keeper: Delma Colomb, equip- menf keeper: Jeanne Gumperf, social acfivifies. Acfive Elsie Sfover, fhe advisor, was always ready fo help fhe girls promofe a beffer organ- izafion. During Spurs Week fhe G. A. A. Spurs feam played fhe boys' Boofs baskefball leam in an exhibifion mafch, proceeds fo go fo fhe Spurs. Q The G. A. A. affended playdays af Madras, Bend, and girls from Bend, Redmond and Mad- ras were guesfs af a baskefball playday held af C. C. H. S. Members of our G. A, A. also af- fended a skafing parfy af Bend as guesfs of fhe Redmond group. The Saggy-Baggy review, one of fhe school's fall evenfs of maior proporfions, was held in fhe gymnasium. All proceeds were used fo buy new uniforms for fhe drill feam. They also sold hol' dogs and cokes af foofball and baskefball games. A candy sale, wifh Bunnie McCallis'rer in charge. was held for a number of weeks in 'rhe hall af noon. The G. A. A. has grown in number and looks forward 'ro an acfive program nexf year. Members of The G. A. A. cabi- nef shown af leff are: leff fo righf, back row, June Clemenfs, Jean . Redner, Rose Apperson, Zoe Por- fily: fronf row, Jeanne Gumperf, Delma Colonnb, Bonnie Davis, and Sandra Scoff. THE DRILL TEAM performed at all football games this year. Members are, A. Adams, N. Evans, M. Olmstead, l. Moeller, M. Stump, B. Campbell, J. Redner, D. Col- omb, M. Yeager, N. Reil, L. Buhman, S. Scoit, R. Hall, J. LaLonde, D. Backlund, L. Hackleman, B. DeSelm, C. Snelgrove, M. Page, P. Cates, B. Hyde, B. Sumner, J. Hayes, B. McCalIister, B. Dorn, J. McLean, S. Hurt, J. Sanders, F. Crain, B. Hackleman, and A. Dean. THE TUMBLERS gave several shows this year including the musical Three Little Pigs. The acrobatic octet includes S. Mollner, M. Risland, F. Crain, P. Quant, E. Simpson, J. Houston. V. Davis and B. Hyde. ProiecTs Tor The FuTure Farmers oT America aT C. C. H. S. This year included The breeding and' feeding of swine and beef, bee-raising, dairying, and alfalfa, grain and poTaTo raising. ln iTs second year, wiTh a larger membership Than ever be- fore, The boys celebraTed by buying The TradiTional FFA iackeTs-a familiar sighT around The high school. The sTudy oT modern agriculTure was noT The only acTiviTy, however. Under The direcTion of The highly cooperaTive Mr. CorneTT, FFA advisor, The boys builT many needed arTicles Tor The high school including new sTage properTies, Track equipmenT and numerous arTicles of TurniTure. ln iTs year's calendar, The group began lasT Talllby sending Two represenTaTives, Bud Reynolds and Bob SmiTh, To The naTional convenTion aT Kansas CiTy. A winTer highlighT was The chapTer ban ueT, TirsT To be held by The chapTer. LaTer, The group enTered The disTricT conTesTs aT KlamaTh Falls and re- ceived several honorable menTions in acTiviTies ThaT ranged from crop iudging To welding. Sfriving always To creaTe greaTer inTeresT in modern agriculTure and To learn new meThods oT eTTicienT farming, The FFA has had a highly successful second year and has laid groundwork for an even beTTer program nexT year. OTTicers for The coming year, insTalled in April, are Bob SmiTh, presidenT: Don SmiTh, vice- presidenT: Bobbie MoTTiTT, secreTary: Dick Reid, reporTerL, Tom Tangney, Treasurer: Carrol Rose, sen- Tinel. This years otticers and advisors were, left to right: Mr. Cornett, advisor: Kenneth Eldridge, reporter: Darroll Gower secretary: Tom Tangney, president: Bob Smith, vice-president: Don Broadsword, treasurer: Don Smith, sentinel. ' N . W1 3 w1:,f1smss iff' 'smvnlaxmxfi l l -, , THE SPEECH CLUB. is com- posed of 'rhree advanced and one beginning siudenf who are slu- dying The arfs of oralory and pub- lic persuasion. In fheir second year are Janice Young, sfudying debaie. oralory and alrer-dinner speaking: Gerald Adkisson, sludying debafe: Roberl' Worihingion, sludying debaie, oralory and exlem- poraneous speaking. New io the group This year is Glen Munkres who is working in debafe. Advising The group is Donald Gabberf, principal, who is a specialisr in public speaking. THE LIBRARY CLUB was organized 'rhis year by Mr. O'Connor. The members are responsible for mainfaining an open library before school and al noon. They are also aiding in The cafaloging of books and bringing lhe card index up 'fo dale. The library fhis year has been considerably enlarged wiih new books. Presidem' of lhe club is Marlyce Risland. Members are, back row, leh' +o right Shirley Schneider, lris Olm- sfead, BeH'y Brewer. Marian Nye. Shirley Brewer. Opal Culpepper, Mr. O'Connor: fronl row. Fay Dees, Marlyca Risland, and Dorofhy Shown. ll 'Y IM M l' CAMERA CLUB Clicking shuffers became more and more evidenl around school fhis year as The Camera Club grew in inferesl. Members shown above are, window one, S. Plummer, P. Mink, J. Bal- lanryne, L. Gover, C. Adams, B. Reed, and E. McKenzie: second window, Mr. Henkle, R. Coiner, D. Merrick, 6. Munkres, B. Babcock. M. Jones, J. Hardenbrook: Third window, B-. Hagedorn, G. Broadsword, D. Thompson, G. Campbell, B. Laughlin. ART LEAGUE Honored wifh awards won by Paul Walk, Jeanne Gumperf and Joanna Elsea, lhe Arr Club considered ils firs+ year quile successful. Members shown below are George Maupin, Paul Walk, R. Miller, M. Jones, B. Babcock, J. Gumperr, J. Elsea, M, Caudle, B. Davis, D. Hufford, N. Scanlon, P. Gould, J. Hammon- free, Mrs. Slover, J. Grimes, J. Ballanfyne, G. Chalfanf, P. Barry, M. Gumperf, J. Davis: fronf row, D. Hargrove, C. Lewis, G. Caldwell, J. Clemenfs, B. Hackleman, N. Evans, L. Hackleman, R. Apperson, D. Lee, F. Wyse, G. Campbell, and B. Tennant Q . .ef fi The members are, back row, left to right: J. Bozarth, B. Smith, J. Carrier, Coach Mc- Fadden. Front row: J. Rye, D. Butler, D. Jordon, D. York, and D. Gover. THE STITCH AND RIP girls organizeddhis winter 'ro learn sewing, knitting, and The finer poinis in tailoring. Giris who are sliiching and pressing new garmenis are, baclr row, leff 'ro right, M. Yeager, M. Siump, B. Kelso, M. Oimsiead, A. Jackson, N. Reif, L. Haclrleman, Mrs. Williams, advisor: N. Evans, O. Culpepper: second row, J. Housfon, E. Houslon, S. Siirewaif, E. Haynes, l. Walker: fhird row, B. Hackleman, J. Grimes, W. Powell, l. Hoffman, D. Lee, R. Apperson: Tourlh row, E. Lawrence, l. Hol- man, L. Clarlr, P. Gore, L. Siewarl, J. Elsea, B. Brewer, and S. Brewer. THE ROD AND GUN CLUB was organized This year lo reach C. C. H. S. boys 'ro falce apart assemble, and handle a gun correctly. Also lo learn more about fishing and fo Tie flies. This newly organized club has been under The direcfion of Mr. McFadden. STUDENT POLICE were highly eificieni This year in policing fhe ball games and onduciing fire drills. Their duties also include mainienance of Tire exiinguishers and iiher safely devices. , is ' ' ,,,,,, Z Members of the Student Police once known as the Paddle squad are Dave Thompson, Art Schmidt Frank Stockh E. McKenzie, an H I I ., L1 . , and Bennie Scott. - -s ' . f s. .. ey -132.71- Quill 'li are Like a king wifhouf a counfry fo rule, fhe Quill and Scroll sfarfed off wifh jusf enough members fo fill fhe official posfs. These officers are: presidenf, Pafsy Minlc: vice-president Sandra Scoffg secrefary, Sharon Walker: freasurer, Pafsy Barry, and sergeanf-af-arms, Merwyn Gumpef. Sack lunches were held every ofher Tuesday noon in Mrs. Robb's room fo discuss business maffers. The firsf evenf sponsored by fhe Quill and Scroll feafured fhe Spool: Roosfu af an annual Halloween dance. A special inifiafion was performed for fhe following people: Beverly DeSelm, Chris- fell Snelgrove, Barbara McRae, Joan Ballanfyne, Beverly Dalmer, Barbara Milliorn, Paffy Cain, Margie Ballanfyne, and Enola l-lohnsfein. Members of our Quill and Scroll affended an inifiafion held by fhe Joe Brown Chapfer of Quill and Scroll af fhe Redmond l-lofel. Sfarfing wifh appefizers and finishing wifh desserf fhe progressive dinner and freasure hunf in which all foolc parf proved fo be a very successful evening. The lasf evenf of fhe year was fhe annual Banguef and lnifiafion. Neighboring schools affended fhis ceremony af which several new members were inifiafed. The Quill and Scroll members below are, back row, left to right: B. Milliorn, P. Cain, B. DeSelm, C. Snelgrove, B. Dalmer, Mrs. Robb, E. Hohnstein, B. McRae, M. Ballantyne, and J. Ballantyne. First row: P. Barry, S. Scott. P. Mink, S. Walker, and M. Gumpert. n -sf .. ' . r '- M U .rz:.zsye4sr-v::wz Band musicians, back row, left to right: G. Adkisson, J. Hein, E. Henry, I. Homan, D. Doe, B. Burgess, M McCoy, Mr. Peterson: middle row, R. Page, K. Nye, H. Brown, V. Edwards, B. Menard, J. Young, I. Walker S. Cardin, W. Ray. Front row: N. Goodrich, R. Hudspeih, B. Kelsoe, K. Givens, P. Milligan, K. Hibbard B. Hoskinson, H. Stump, N. Hagedorn, R. Siefken. The I948-49 high school band, under lhe direclion of Wilbur Pelerson, parlici- paled in many aclivilies of The year. They gave a concerl in ihe spring and wenl lo lhe Music Conlesl held af Redmond. New pieces were learned +his year fhal' lhe band had never played before. The band wenl io Redmond and Madras lo play for lhe baslcefball games fhere. They played for lhe Armislice Day parade, Hospilal Dedicaiion, and olher oulside ac- livilies of lhe year. Several grade school sludenfs helped lo play on mosf occasions. Two musical groups conducled by Mr. Pelerson are The saxophone quarlel and rhe girls' sexlel. Members of lhe sax quarrel shown below are Janice Young, Belly Me- nard, Imogene Wallcer and Befhyl l-loslcinson. Girls in ihe sexier, lower lefl, Lois Clarlc. Rose Apperson, Kalhleen O'Kelly, Janel Redner, Maxine Nicholas. and lllomae Holman. f ' Y ky I. h2m?i3.. ,ln will xs1 4 Umeembt ' 5EJs a i A1 LFIOFUS A fl P . ei l 'T W' g +1 42 F I si KW' Back row, left to right: J. Stratton, K. 0'Kelly, A. Berglund, N. Reif, E. Reed, J. Redner, M. Nicholas, J. Alderman, M. Nicholas, Pat Gare, M. Yeager, M. Stump, C. Miller, B. Mattis, L. Mattis, B. Mahaney. Second row: B. Hardman, C. Smith, N. Evans, J. Chalfant, B. Hyde, M. Olmstead, G. Craig, E. Simpson, F. Goodson, R. Vaughn, E. Houston, M. Page, J. Finley, M. Harris, D. Lee, E. Law- rence, W. Morley, Mr. Peterson. Front row: D. Hufford, A. Dean, E. Houston, L. Clark, J. Houston, L. Copeland, P. Cain, R. Ap- person, Joan Slavins, B. Kelsoe, I. Holman, D. Gordon, A. Jackson, M. Coon, B. Menard. If r Mr. Wilbur Peterson, a new director ot music in C. C. 4 2 H. S., has had a successful year with both the Chorus and the Glee Club. All ot the music has been on a ditterent line ot music than ever sung betore at C. C. H. S. The choruses were asked to sing down town in the stores at Christmas time. They also gave a Christmas program, held in the Ochoco school. A trio was tormed by Jean Redner, Delma Colomb and Patty Lanius. They sang at Redmond and tor various organ- izations in Prineville. They also went to Sweet Home tor the State Music Contest. Bunnie McCallister, Betty Dorn, Mary Story. Lois Stew- ert, Glenn Munkres, Bill Hendrix, Grant Hiiason, Delma Co- lomb. tormecl an Octet to sing at Sweet Home also. Their picture is shown at lett. The Girls' Glee Club has learned several ditterent types ot songs this year, too. There are 55 girls in that class. Ardys and Erma Houston were accompanists tor the year. 8. HN .Alb Back row, left to right: J. Rye, D. Merrick, J. Brown, R. Halsey, T. Gronnell, G. Munkres, M. Montgomery, B. Hendrix, D. Coonse, G. Earp, D. Sweet, G. Hiassen, C. Copeland, R. Hudspeth, D. Sweet. Mr. Peterson. Second row: M. Story, 0. Culpepper, S. Stirewalt, S. Schneider, P. Quant, L. Buhman, P. Mink, E. Larson, J. Hammontree, K. Hihbard, J. Redner D. Colomb, I. Olm- stead, C. Adams, H. Brewer, S. Molner, S. Plummer. Front row: J. Welbourne, A. Houston, W. Hurt, K. Givens, A. Adams, D. Hoyt, B. McCalIister, D. Vincent, M. Clark, J. Byrd, J. Hayes, P. Milligan, S. Hurt, B. Hoskinson, B. Milliorn, L. Stewart. rw lk i 5 .,.. . Spurs staff workers shown above are, Ietf to right: Paul Walk, Patsy Barry, Beverly Dalmer, Gwen Chalfant, Sharon Walker, Norma Scanlon, George Campbell, Merwyn Gumpert, Jerry Davis, Mrs. Stover, and Joan Ballantyne. purs Sl FF Trying again 'fo reach The goal mosf edilors 'fry tor, The besl issue ever, Pal Barry siarled gafhering ideas from ihe sludenls and olher sources early in lhe year. Wifh 'rhe capable help of Beverly Dalmer, assisranr edifor, and Mrs. Elsie Slover, advisor. fhe book began 'ro shape up. I+ is io Mrs. Sfover fhar our warmesf Thanks go, for. wifhoul her excellenf help, and encouragemenf lhere would noi have been a book. Gwen Chalfanf and Gary Romine, business managers, did an excellenf job of financing The yearbook wilh 'rhe cooperalion of 'rhe iownspeople and school clubs. No small share of +he credil' for 'rhe yearbook musf always go 'ro lhe phologra- phers. To Vern Giles. who has given so 'Freely his 'rime and helpful suggeslions as well as his arfisfic falenfs. go our hearilell Thanks. Ar? work was done by Joan Ballanfyne, who worked many lale hours making sure of perfecf lefrers. Meniion should also go lo Paul Walk for his cover drawing. A main fealure +o prornole lhe book was Spurs Week during which lhe srall donned cowpoke clofhing and ruslled in subscripfions and adverlisemenfs. The finale of fhe week was a Spurs Hop which proved To be quife a success. r'!!'E!l!!:fP1'i2Y1'1s.s.v M'Ir2J5':5wkWf?E lllue ago was due largely 'ro 'lhe efliorfs of Mrs. Robb, advisor. and Merwyn Gumperl, edilor. Of course fhe sfalf provided much of 'the need- ed worlc. Those who worked for rhe paper This school year are: edilor, Merwyn Gum- perf: copy edilor, Chrisfell Snelgroveg as- sis+an'r copy reader, Barbara Milliorng 'fea- fure edifor, Beverly DeSelm: sporfs edilor, Jerry Davis: reporfers, Sandra ScoH', Arliss Dean, Carol While, Parry Cain, Enola Hohnsfein, June Smilh, Donna Baclclund, Norma Scanlon, Rulh H.all, and Bunnie McCallis+erq business manager. Sandra S-coll: assislanls, Barbara McRae, Beverly Dalmer, Belly Dorn, Delma Colomb, BeHy Camp- bell, June Clemenfs: circulalion manager, Par Barry: assisfanfs, Audrey Adams, Shirley Schneider, Sally Molner, Joan Byrd: lypisls, Chrislell Snelgrove, Bellye Lee, Parry Lan- ius, Beverly DeSelm. This year rhe success of fhe school paper I I Some changes were made in 'rhe Banner, one of which was 'rhe publishing of a four-page paper lwice a monfh inslead of a six-page paper only once per monlh. Anolher draslic difference was 'rhe culling our of 'rhe gossip column. ln ils place was +he swell column. While Cain Sugar. Slarling from fhe fron? page, made up of all 'rhe choice news irems, The reader progresses in The Blue and Gold Banner fhrough lhe second and 'rhird pages, confain- ing mosf of 'rhe fealure sfories, lo +he lasf page. which is of mos? inleresf fo The sporls minded. The Blue and Gold Banner has reilecled sfudenl life all year and has been one of rhe brighf memories of school from Sepfember fo June. r. wmtmBs pa Hard al worlc ouflining The fron? page for fhe la+es+ edilion of +he Blue and Gold Banner are four frequenlly seen in confer- ences on edilorial policy or fron? page headlines. They are Mrs. Robb, Merwyn Gumperf, Chrisfell Snelgrove, and Beverly DeSelm. HITIIEI' Blue and Gold Banner publicafion depended upon 'rhe cooperafion of all 'rhe members shown below. They are, P. Cain, C. While, J. Ballanlyne, M. Ballanfyne, B. Dalmer, C. Snelgrove, B. McRae, P. Gould, D. Colomb, S. Scoff, P. Lanius, B. McCal- lisfer, S. Walker, B. Dorn, D. Baclclund, B. Campbell, B. DeSelm, S. Mollner, R. Hall, N. Scanlon, S. l-luleH, D. Fielder, J. Young, J. Redner, A. l-louslon. S. Plummer: second row, E. Hohnsrein, J. Davis, A. Adams, J. Byrd, B. Milliorn, L. Gover, S. Schneider, A. Dean, M. Gumperf, P. Barry. c5l'l2bJdj lihoslfsn 'Gangway Tor GhosTs, direcTed by Mrs. June Robb, Turned ouT To be a high Tension rnysTery comedy Tull oT Thrills and chills. Jay Tobias creaTed Twelve eerie char- acTers: Minnie Brill, a scared supersTiTious housekeeper. porTrayed by Sandra SCOTT: PeTers, a cruel looking buTler, Jim Hein: Sally King, advenTurous. self-willed girl of sevenTeen, Lola Gover: STring Beane, Tall, Thin, high school boy, Freddy Wyse: Hesier STorm, Daisy Dorgan in disguise, Enola l-lohnsTein: Gayla Grande, a beauTiTul, refined acTress, Clara Adams: Posie May Purdy, skinny mulaTTo who believes in ha'nTs, Shar- on Walker: Crazy Nell, in disguise, a hideous, cackling old crone, PaTsy Mink: Hal CharTeris, Tall handsome playwright Hughie Quinn: Eli WhiTney, BuTch Dorgan in dis- guise, Duane l-larvey: Ned Jorlan, an ex-convicT, George Maupin: Miss STorm, a mys- Terious woman who was being held as a capTive. Margie BallanTyne. Mrs. Robb was assisTed in The direcTion of The play by Palsy Barry, sTudenT clirec- Tor, and The co-operaTion oT The senior class on all oTher comrniTTees. Amazing Gracie, a fhree-acl play, was presenfed April 7 and 8. If had a casf of eleven and was direcled by Mrs. June Robb. Members of The casl were Ronnie Odegarcl, Carol While. Joan Ballanfyne. Bar- bara Lee McRae, Buddy Reynolds. Leslie Roberlson, LaSelIe Coles. Delma Colomb, Zoe Porfily, Jeanne Gumperf, and Charlie Scanlon. I+ was a greaf success ancl lhe prolifs were used lo finance lhe annual Junior- Senior banquel. l X C amp U S m 5 ,Q - 3' 5 ,f' W , I 'U X . ' ir A if F-f ..:... Q ' . ' 7 4 we - ' . - -- 3 ,., ' I g V a A f i t V. f 1 -,,'-- 3' , .I is-vi ,LV wx 1 A 15,555 : 5 .:.,:, Q ?gQ3,iY w.,' N .,, I, 3,-1-lf: RS. 9 4' I A 1 ll. DQQ.dhd Lage! Z. Bun-mic and Edie., lA.l1olg2ZIN' lwgjgii ,Q I2 Cham Ciynncb 3. Jand: and Jog ll. Rosie. 3 3 'Y' AOOPSH' qt 5 ad H ,,h771c Hain, Gdhg 19. Gerald and Luc! 5, UQ,,,,1f ' fs. J.A.. D., fm, zo. Bofffwvr-M XS I Purm Jo-7 154 Sana M' Shihiog 6' umph lf ll fu . H 2.7, M6135 'h M0035 fr ihnla 15. lyfiss Aprincvlllm Q 2' nh dh at fam uals ' ' ' 250- az. 0, Cl.-F-Fm, R. I. Sl I J Ea. Z lla: ,Duo .YLMJ QB:-golf, 'Q Bar-bar-ii -If Hslzna Chin up U63 ? H010 dr-q 'L dm! Qhc.e5e.e.oKe 8 wha sg ma Q. Eezzzlfll lon ll. Oh those UBS! IZ. Dell-'---f agqwgq- 18. ffltcf dhd 'Bdzhql J4. D008 dm! Shar!-5.1 16. Vu-Q Boo-mic l'i. Pals 2 IQ, Somapin Slip Rai: 19. Sfovclf- Shg? 30. 'fha Hu-ae. 0215 g af- Sendai dhd H mfg C.l100I Dale, ' ' M 'G.hum? I. 2- Diffzvgnf P-dc.Kaff'! 3. Hao-rw., and Joe Ubi., So 4. Ffeddfd 5. fleas, no doubi! L. Caught in thi. dau 7 . 'fr-oublf1.S Jdik 9,4 su-.ma Jonhnq! ,I ?Kff.,... 'f lo. ll. IZ. I3. 14. 15. IL. mo n ons! I2 Cos-mth ' :grim nh?-:JS , mncnrr .V zgzso! mat? 'Ln JTPQN 19. Mar-i:P:aQ. ' Bd: in -Luv-Q n figlvl! 2.0. lUh6+S qomq on Oh L'3 5 911. 'Donna 'fo Bev. dig, and Joixnnul Zz. f dn! N So Colleen 'n Joe. hglp mg ! 'I fa 1159? 'CK ..,1 , M535 ,Q 3 W, ! 3 74 wi 2 .ns 223- , ' 1 5218? 4 -1 E'lQ'Yf365 SPH 'kiwi .11 q ly INS DEFEATS Timmy I5UUlifBF,I:S 'vm PM my thc' Bwinxs fivifi play H1251 voaliy clicked was we-n paris play that was well we-vwzzl limos fur largv sizww twse om' Bm' many Emfii QHQHTXS Llcifing' fhvil' uit' 09-:ew-pf' Xij, I Ewixwviliv f pusy -ws and Wlthf' ' ' name flags- 1' fu the cfluzf pl oval tor: 1111133 1 yvrxrk stmie-nz kwin' gyfwm f j y I 1 4 1131111341 H115 jwm: TNQ- 1 will do nm ifflili szrhffql law'-', Gum! Luvil. Houma iivfh SuI1rwi's Wm, e'1'is1 vi!If' Qlffvvu had a mmf gxvtting started. Ther mmwnm f - 'mlsuce Us T l 0fiU'lf UYIFW Panthers Z' gm ,- I came ed m rtoflacing Redmond gave ren' . 2 ,. the nd in a rope out- a 5 Kmttens Top mf- .lar :im Q 'W ml Broncos 1 uilh 'v. .,ll'x lwo l W wvlocl. s,p1sxffdtuKOS , ' wds gr' 1 A, for'1TD:3J 1 Scores 121 'fidOm0'll'1 L , ,- la Redmond fur er '50 ynd Fx ' over for 6 pomts. 15 lm? f' 0 Thrlv score-cl Thx 20 to 18 nwdzlfw nded, 6 to ' 0 nd qualter to no e ' 0 ,lr lads hold me l 1 lr-ss unti f vinfvq tw lust score. m,,lfl,,w fmal game ll. .mul Q4 L bk Drago the starting C' wer Henry .I , lam 1 f lei-uximi Miufv loaded barrel that ll ta step 4 lyet bv graduation. sl Luwbvy-1 have won one? lost five andqtied two. The? tal pomls the Cowboys SCOPBGE thc' games so fur play:-d MHZ opponents total Cowboys C'Xf ' was UW cv' shown alley, who clad season. With returning should showing by John i es during waqDg3r?rE'es? 5 mmpleung Vgeights nf! Columbia Coles strengthened he kicker for the B . s 1 season the have been only once. This was by A van: of the top teams in the st! :Redmond had rolled up A ta of 208 palms prior to Noveml to l'z'lm'vllie's 71. 'he Panther eleven Swim! 'ow-boys 44-6 on October has beaten Bun Madras, wi: beaten by Bm and M4 as Cowboys ti 1 their backs who km Cowboys hu know ls HOL Last came season play to play offs and got iournament. An possible. A large I-I. S. rooters are 'llwlnmmx cf. ..yu-.... Back row, left to right: P. Walk, F. Gallegher, D. Doe, R. Johnson, R. Reed, D. Jordan, D. Harris, R. Hudspeth, L. Rhoden, J Grimes, R. Miller, D. Broadsword, R. Page, B. Oas, Coach McFadden. Front row: R. Ashbacker, C. Rosenbaum, C. Scanlon, L. Coles D. Johnson, G. Campbell, L. Endicott, G. Romine, D. Coonse, R. Jones, T. Tangney, L. Robertson, Manager. WhaT would The Tall of The year be wiThouT TooTloall? There are Tew Thrills of high school days To m'aTch The TirsT kick-off of The firsT game. Here are Two picTures To evolce memories of scrimmage and line-up in The TooTball days of auTumn. , .,,..vvr'H'v '1 T 'r :nu ' - M 1- T Ex., m e-nfl o ' ARK l l K 1' 5 , f ' Th! Cowboy hoopsters werede A k , V V ' lg gjfmdl twice on a road trip ts E L , By ,QUERY DAVE , Bowl game. 0k13h0mam h sg. :Creek and central Pain Q 1 ence champion, and N Y ' V on f K rt Oregon. UPMM last lima. a second place C' Z lx, ji A - N tht, Deoembe-r10, tm 252' o ml ?fiegenQ'Q'f,h,f,fZ2 in fhesfwfh- 1f1'fhe0w l 4 ' , . 'live new Prmev-nn A ' ,f .Q liieorgia ,one Of the 13.0 J z. . or :Amt zone dz-:feng Cowboyf, mu-og 5335! M 139425 poworsfii pitted ngoiv ,,,h,, A .Z I is penetrte on tm mumey Sapa ' 'E fl a team 't at droppe 3 A 'Q N :ek court. Myrilll 1033 to Lake. iuaq - 4 tied one in four of l ml -fg 1 points to mm Tlfwwt 2 ,. fo Dmlportant games. PI! -.x '27 zo zo. Bill G: workedand f sinh 1 3 M or ,,,a5i 'Pineapple Bowl is so , ., 4 -point man 10 K . , 39 'l ' if V V? A year nndex 'me an It in fl ,lull and HaWa1l . if 9. ilolfndrlou ond 3G ben, gag ll ,ge .Ln the Hose Bu dl P01111 Pviflidl' re.-mu wool 4 od 15: nu W - V ' Un mat Nolthweom, ,her zone datenas mm 'some 31 ce 4 ll! V f gm' l-louse team of the E1 ...: , L wt as effective. bl-I 1,5 mm, ing qu I ' a silglxt edge over - .,,., ,N L fa!-Wbfeaking Pqihl -K 30-29 loan to X , but tms game could very , W home on their lam ' Bend Lu, lm gt, lm - ggixlbe turned into an upset in 1 fl is ml-Wh larger mil that me wow, 3 W, mg f fl .ry of the West. Coast team. Gregor 'lig l U9 hfU'dW00d- The fi! on me iw, 1,3531 l?afQ,i F'l ,, l rg, 70: has had a favorable season thi r las Central Point 33 ' 2 ' ear out I think s,lvl.U. m or , T3 27- V, , nm! K-ale 'last 1 M '1,' I 'Vv' 1 .B . - hs- y ' , , ' V , V ,x BWSQJ , 6 UUXZZQTZSQ 105311011 lil? fv lflflklf 116' of mf Trng! '35 K , W on tggilltinbgsfsr egsfnyfhioriguoizlxtvegiiwg igjfgsf Biplgacgatgfg tliimiyelgr 3 Wah: pints-1 xfuq- tlw Imxllog. in mul E to I: Sm wg I Jil Imp- In the battle between Norm . gigmgi Isla? Bailey, Dave Heh Riggs ami, 'I ' WF- 1 A Lucky Em tinge, carolina and Oklahoma, nom N Se 2 ues. Merwynxuumperl d A 5 --- I ' ,tom n teams have an even , Sfevm bale Billsborough, Bill Gobel rue m Tho tournanleln roforl-va, Bus? gglggrglfsbn gvqllfggvgagvgmogleis gait chance, but in case of A bet 1 Doug Johnson and Jerry Davis. Flingllatll of Mllwaullcw and Roofs' he is back with the team naw. Woum pick Oklahoma, I donvt The boys left prmevme at 7:3 .Slayter of Portland, are to bel believe thero is much doubt in Ffiday m0mii'18 and LSOIIPTIGYH complemented for their offifuiat-. C0 t heard m the mek the Outcome of the Urange to Roseburg, where they wer ' 'L R088 hotel. S3 ing. They worked two game each, ovenlng and did a aloud job at lt.' en, The Burns band and drill toamf 01' 918 P blind put on a im resolve Ones' hal!-time of at the 'n . Jmm game lord l l I I 'om' team . mmen x - or room by Mr. Burger was, has two games ov- holldays, one wlth a Bowl game, Georgie outclass- ing by far the Texas team. Ore- gon State would be my choice liar the tussle with Hawaii in in Washington anilwfineapple Bowl. ,....... team the other with A girls' sch' N in Idaho. . u '- . w I M VA ers Edge M A swf' A lm : The leading bowls haves! gg, , await ed f ' 1 ' contenders picked tor LIME ,lyS, 5 S-Wlfdff . nual New Years Day gum ll 2 is 'uh L1 The Rose Bowl has A A 3 N3 ue point was the win, drive b the M, in it. Caiifcrtlia, U? V E ,I who-n the Lakrfviewg 36 mym on-si tied for the Pactxc -co, 4 orgy ,V the Cowboys lu tha, ' ' champonship, competing x W , , nas of the toumu- team that Ilnished s ,4 w ,fggf V IOIMI. The Honkersi we Big Nine Nnrthwestt a fast but early Burns - ' A 1 played at 10:00 Cowboys from ln the opening trim 3 to last Thursday Both teams, ing but the L fleag early in the Burpp tlhen got hilt with 'some long shots and wont ahead 21-15 as tlxef half ended. The Bulldogs were not serious- ly threatenedlin the sewlld half as they went on to win, 3545- otton Bow1,has Oregon, 4 the Paffiiic L. S.M.U., the cha V V gf ilngl .ow contest: was close, Southwest. The 4 , ff lil-9 at the end nfl contains two A ,ner and 22-19 at are pretty evenly matoheo? l will probably Show mort if-Eli, ,- 4Mc:Fmldon's Cow- ss than any other 25425 4, gf .ll close in the final ,,-,,..,. A pfiggfgltlx less than 5 secf ff , ul Gale had a, claim:-e to v w f A ooo-re with a foul shot. Gent-Dre. lamhnree l Bend High took top honors at Central Oregon ,Basket- held, at Redmond, 3, . before a. sell-out 1948 'mul em- shot was missvgl unfl the could got l,llldi'W2l5', Val Gage and Gulf: llillflafsrouaflx sllurwl lltgrll-polul lmllura with lil Zllllvljffl Allclxziflwlm woo llirrll mlm im' lilo Wlllllwl' with lil points. 4 ' he four teams that 4 Benny Jones was nigh point t , Lmvulw man for the game, with altotal Of' f-he Redmond mlilllef' l'rils.-vll1l- zzz: l,lllmflw :za of ta palms. Galelslllsborulcsh Bend Madras 'md Bsllflmrollell 13 If 7 Hawley was high' IDX' iih6.CQWb05lf1 Wim Bend won an D, Hein , 1l'l1l Mivltrwlrzoll 11 Dogma games to come out on topi Hllllllitilf 1 CT ll FlXIZg6l!'l7l1d ' ' , -of the Centra .Hyiqililll 1 41 5 Vorclue an m 25 uhm? captains of the dll- time K 13 ll v O'Comxex- P GV 8 Lloyd Lewis, inn Subs' J. Helm Golwn, 4. Blllstwroush 11 P' 19 aww M ,lAo , M5 Hein, J. A nd Bend amos nm flash, The 1 -4 oust-'m'r+'xLAnttxs Gage rm, ffm with a ki 1. W S, Cowboys de- Goben Redmond 'iq Buffaloes 46 f Subs: Endicott M D. Hein, 1: .H CCHS ' The rented came minute Ao straight game. Hermlslon ledg 5 llmf. and they ext' to 9 points aftorl the fourth qf started rolling. men tk-4 up the with 2 minutes to go moved ahead wlbh some shooting. incessant stood at 2 ong Bear surprising l qulnl oaklng the Redmond tear won from Madras finale. A Bend majorettes, accom by the Bend band, per 8 in btffvvileh g8m8SLA 4 A F A AH., on the Pune- A l , Y M xx uma 51 lhgg game, ' was 25 to rr C'owpokos. 6 third quarter :mera had extended 30 '32 we hljqll man for .15 14 ponmts. A9541 tt tl the 2fl'l1.CiA- 1 50 in the prelim- 8,1 ml-.Fr on tmt saw action g X url 3' Iintllcoll. rough Kon Udvwlrd, Xiormxn Gunmen, lawlllf Coles. Bill ce Cfztlnphvll, and l J- M - . . .... M S.. . 5 V th Q l Q XL ' ly Ei VA ' ' simi an -1 is 4 .- - ' frwMi': I'1, s ' 51-'L' 'Flu' f.' 3 --f- . N A if ,.. '- 4 9. A. l no A Tw - 515 , q - Q , W ,sy . , x .fgwlf 4. tub, A -2' 8 'rn--A Hmln clol-lt ran out below more play? I l f 2 gf no S rl rout l .3 A fthe la mfboysl ,gf Int ,ville X moved on t stayed 2 Prlnefvi y ,via Kia zgview k h Gil ze Lak on tl nary 1 yed Q ld!! shea 30-2.1 with three Thlely llllen went nearly bacl-gllfired as Prinevil made two quick baskets ax came within 2 points of a victor Pat Gage was high man t4 the Cowbo ys with A total of Lmfnlfi. lhxrlls wr Prlnevllla . 'Nw Gowbvys twm Prinevil immlfld the stamping gvvouudfsl the Burns High Bulldogs Flebr' ary 27. and were defeated 41-2 in Ll trrilliflw 110011 contest. Tl teams first 112 Stall th 'ltrougzhowt tl lead I 7 unable ' halt. le' ug YU is 5' ras iforme- owl imas H158 Bailey, ben and l the ga for the locals. l Bmnoos Wax Sisters 'The Broncos, Prinovillew 1 ior varsity, waxed the Sim hoopsters in the prellmln Name The Broncos. lead in nee With many a win to their credit the Junior Varsity played a top game of ball this year Members of the B string are Coach Richard Burger, Lee Rhoden, Fred Gailegher, Bobby Smith, Clift Rosenbaum Ronnie Ashbacker Kern Gibson Buddy Rosebor ough, Tommy Gronnell, Don Broadsword, Jimmy Barnes Johnle Grimes Dick Sweet With the tirst spring sunshine warming the track, competitors tor track honors dug their cleats into the cinders. Those lined up tor a tast take-oft are John Johnson, Alan Steele, and Tom Tang- ney. Coach Richard Burger directed track practice. One ot his leading stars and outstanding high jumpers was Calvin McDonald. Managers ot the teams, otten torgotten, when the glory is passed around, are vital to all sports. Caught as they wearily marched ott the tield are C. C. H. Sfs three hard-working mana- gers, Leslie Robertson, Bill Laughlin, and Glen Munkres. 5' z ,Qi ,yn f fi i. 5. M . 53, 5 Q A Z '55 ' 1 mi fa K T 2 ffif' ' Zigi, X U W , .5 .K 'fa ' kfaiiw, A-A ya v -41-4+ r V. 'innn m.liz'1,,... -A my ,-W af 9 3,4 ,554 f, 2 ' , if 'E -fa if' 5 N wk: , M ,Q V A E f 4 , If .Mfg In 1? -',1a.iw14:1,7ls1.ll-v1nqls..w fills. hltnmivw I Hn...fZ'mxvm slr! 'inf 2'lmuf 2..ii!k -1 ,win '?..rl U AelInowIecI m ent LES, ADAMS, General Coniraclor ALEXANDER YAWKEY CO. BAILEYS DAIRY BARNEY MACHINE WORKS BARRON AUTO SUPPLY BERRY'S LOCKERS BERRY'S MOTORS BURR AND PUTMAN CARTERS CAFE CITY OF PRINEVILLE RAILWAY CITY TRANSFER CLINIC PHARMACY COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., Bend, COPELAND LUMBER CO. DOC'S CLEANERS ED'S SHOE SHOP ERICKSON'S DEPT. AND GROCERY RICHARD R. FIELDER FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOSTER'S JEWELRY DONALD GRAHAM GOTCHER'S AUTO SERVICE HOGAN'S HOME FURNISHING HOPPES CLEANERS HOUK MOTOR CO. HUDSPETH PINE LUMBER CO. INDEPENDENT MARKET LOU LOND SHOP J. C. PENNEY CO. JOY'S BLOUSE BAR JUNIPER INN KIRBY'S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY JOE MASON MARKETERIA MABEL'S BABY SHOP MICHEL GROCERY MILLER LUMBER CO. MORSE, DEITRICH AND McRAE Oregon MUNKRES CAMERA AND OFFICE SUPPLY NELSON HARDWARE OAKS BARBER SHOP OCHOCO CLUB CAFE Phone 7486 228 73 I0 2 I6 458 504 628 565 379 445 330 49 72 I 7 7224 - 20 I 7622 267 427 575 597 7600 533 203 2 I4 377 690 428 535 7788 572 7 I 82 78I I 7 I 65 222 334 25 I 246 7787 345 7938 Congraiulalions Congraiulalions Io 'rhe class of '49 LiHIe Dairy with Ihe besl mill: Sieel fabricolion of all Irinds Auio Accessories-Tires-Balferies Frozen food lockers--Appliances Berry's Moior for Kaiser-Frazer Tax Relurns Complimenis of Ray and Cora Besf wishes Io 'rhe class of '49 Local and Long Disiance Slorage Lesler Downing and Vernon Sellum Congralularions Io Ihe class of '49 Congralularions Io Ihe graduales Besr wishes 'ro Ihe Seniors Wesr 7'rh and Main Where high qualiiy and low prices rneel Don r wail-lei me build you a home A member of 'Ihe Federal Deposif Insurance Corp Walchmalrer and Jeweler Alrorney-ar-law for Ihe cily Good luclc Io 'rhe Seniors PrineviIle's home owned Iurnilure sfore Success in years Io 'rhe Seniors There's a Ford in your Iulure Congraiulalions Io Ihe Seniors Our besf wishes Io 'rhe class of '49 Firsl wilh 'rhe lafesf in ladies' wearing apparel Besf wishes 'ro Ihe class of '49 All Ihe Iuclc in Ihe world 'ro Ihe graduaies Besf wishes Io Ihe class of '49 Besf wishes Insurance and Real EsIa+e The complefe 'Food markef 6 minules Io 6 years Besi wishes Io Ihe graduofing class Good luck Bookkeeping. accounring and fax reiurns Congrarulafions Io The class of '49 Your Marshall Wells siore Gvreefings Io Ihe members of +he '49 class Where friends meer friends AeIinowIecI m ent OCHOCO HARDWARE OCHOCO AND PRINEVILLE DRUG OCHOCO LUMBER CO. O. K. RUBBER WELDERS PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT PACIFIC TRAILWAYS PINE PRODUCTS PINE AND LYRIC THEATERS PRINEVILLE AUCTION SALES CO. PRINEVILLE BAKERY PRINEVILLE CREAMERY PRINEVILLE COLD STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTING CO. PRINEVILLE FUNERAL HOME PRINEvILLE FLOWER BASKET PRINEVILLE HARDWARE PRINEvILLE MAQI-IINE AND SUPPLY PRINEvILLE MEN'S wEAR PRINEVILLE SERVICE STATION Rows UNION STATION ROSY'S MARKET SCOTTY'S CENTRAL SERVICE SHAW CHEVROLET co. SPROUSE-REITZ STANDARD OIL co. STIPE FURNITURE co. TUM.A.LUM LUMBER co. UNION OIL co. WALDORF CAFE wESTIsERe's JEWELRY wESTBERe'S STYLE RE vu WEST END eRocERY WESTERN UNION RAILWAY WHITE CASTLE DRIVE INN ED VAN WINKLE CECIL'S RASTIME , CLIFPS AUTO couRT CROOK COUNTY co.oP DR. JAMES DREI-IER EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON SCOTTY'S GROCERY Phone 249 - 250 24I . 496 296 22l 202 300 2 I2 556 7 I 64 4I I 5 I4 344 459 47I 567 225 580 327 7576 464 253 7264 58I 439 4 I 2 476 289 7 I46 7735 7280 379 305 372 362 448 474 233 337 423 We wanT your business and Try To deserve IT CongraTulaTions To The Seniors Our complimenTs To C. C. H. S. CongraTulaTionS, graduaTes More power To The class of '49 LeT Us plan a vacaTion Trip Tor you CompIimenTs of Pine ProdUcTs Mill For good enTerTainmenT LiveSTock Sales every Friday aT I:O0 CongraTulaTions To class of '49 WhaT Crook CounTy makes, makes Crook CounTy BesT wishes To The graduaTing class CongraTUIaTions To class of '49 Finer Tlowers Tor all occasions Where iT pays To Trade BesT wishes and success Buy wiTh confidence BesT wishes To The graduaTing class CongraTUlaTionS To The class of '49 Open Sundays and evenings Dodge and PlymouTh ChevroleT sales and service Dime sTore aT The corner BesT luck To The class of '49 Your iurniTure needs Our greeTing To The greduaTing class We're behind C. C. I I. S. BesT wishes CenTral Oregon'S TinesT shops CongraTulaTions To The class oT 49 My congraTulaTionS To The Seniors BeST wishes To The class oi '49 Our complimenTs To The Seniors When you Think of Insurance Think of Van Winkle CongraTuIaTions To The graduaTes CongraTUlaTions To The class of '49 OualiTy Feeds--Grains-Seeds OpTomeTrisT, Bowman building Come To Us Tor your gradUaTion sTyles Good luck To The class of '49 r- lil Oi P6 .P R , all WW ci is Q lf aff., 1 W 'WM' l- l' swf s - fm wi we FQ QQDB W i y i i L a ada, s 'e a as - ff ACD ,Gini-ee-U ' if Q s Ac, eg Q , ' iv 1 x '-.,-N-, 'k HSL,-'f' X -..,.,, ,My ,,sf' . f,., C, K. .-.X, . -if .wp , Q., s one TO c. c. H. s. We enlered. yourhalls in fhe year of '45, Timid freshmen quaking wi'rh rlears. 4.4. QR, iii, X .Aw lx 4 x QW' i X VW' fi ,-4:7 if ' 1 ll l ,AXk!.i ., Y., . .. A.. jv- . vyfx S' 1 ..-C cj ie T5 '71 ,4 My -: seq il x l 1 x I . ? E P Resolving lo make foul' successful years. l 2 We braved inilialions and 'rhe seniors' scorn .The years ahead were courageously borne. W i .. XJ, 'W g'We sfudied and played and gained knowledge of all i 2 , ' 1 Algebra, fyping - dancing' and sporfs, ' .A Making new friends, doing Things of all sorfs. E in X - We began lo Ian for-fhe fufure ears. ,X , P Y me 1 ' We gained new confidence fha? casl our our fears. ,- 1: -Q 1. ' ' ,1 '15 , . hi 'Q' '- We hear fhe world calling as graduafion nears. V .x X- Q E You've 'rrealed us swell. you've given us all .v J 7 ' s Q Your lime, your palience, in spring and fall. - A' Ni 'i 557 And we'll always cherish The memory of you - . , f XJ i 1. ' f ' il 4 b Crook Counly High. ' ' N ski' K -Donna Backlund. I K ' gplbv F. 1 , - Q-X. 'yi in . R. .A Q 1 g , Page X ja J D7 H A . - fav? , , ' s a El 7 be-M 21 be ff? A71 1 1 A j T ,M 'A a 7 ! ,W 44 A ' U 4-I I! U' Wir! VV' I W HQ if X s f, ! jj id' I In Z f 2 ' 1 !. 5 I I 9 , 1, ' E 1 , ,KJ , 1 , 5' ! 5 , , . I Q ef' fv 1 X l . K . I f v 2 1 1 I ll


Suggestions in the Crook County High School - Spurs Yearbook (Prineville, OR) collection:

Crook County High School - Spurs Yearbook (Prineville, OR) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Crook County High School - Spurs Yearbook (Prineville, OR) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Crook County High School - Spurs Yearbook (Prineville, OR) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Crook County High School - Spurs Yearbook (Prineville, OR) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Crook County High School - Spurs Yearbook (Prineville, OR) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 26

1949, pg 26

Crook County High School - Spurs Yearbook (Prineville, OR) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 63

1949, pg 63


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