Grant Union High School - Prospector Yearbook (John Day, OR)

 - Class of 1944

Page 25 of 112

 

Grant Union High School - Prospector Yearbook (John Day, OR) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 25 of 112
Page 25 of 112



Grant Union High School - Prospector Yearbook (John Day, OR) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 24
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Page 25 text:

she plays just as hard and gets much enjoyment from either work or play. There is a tall, dark, man in her life, which scares us because she is our nominee for the girl we would like most to be marooned with in Algebra Class. STANLEY PHILLIPS—There are really three Stanleys. When you hear a loud rrport up in the hills, it probably isn't an ava- lanche; two-', o-one, it's Stan up there providing provender for his hungry brood. (He is also an amateur taxidermist.) Another Stanley is the one who plods methodically around in blue cover- alls, unfreezing weter-pipe3 and fixing sinks and drains so they’ll drain. The third Stanley is Stanley the school boy, who played football for the first time this year, and really made a name for himself. He is now in Naval Training, so perhaps we should make it four Stans. SARAROSE DAVIS—Sararose has been in Grant High for three years and' has made a fine record of which she may well be proud of. Aside from being a main stay in the Band, her name invariably appears on the Honor Roll. Sararose is friendly to everyone and she deserves all the good breaks she can get. She is going on to college this summer to become a teacher. TED HINSHAW—Ted is one of our outstanding athletes, and was an All-Star for the District 'B Tournament. Ted is leaving Grant High to become a sailor. His chief school interests were foot- ball and basketball, and he was a four-year lettermen. We will remember Ted also in the Senior Play as the troubled husband. Good luck, Ted; in the Navy! ERNESTINE MULCARE—This Blc.ck-eyod-Suzy holds the glamour situation at Grant well in hand. She is part of that vanishing race who take their time but achieve their purpose. Her raven- black hair produces sighs and cries (from men and women re- spectively) She lends her lovely voice to the Glee Club (Si’.id tosses many sparkling smiles at everyone KENNY SCOTT— Live-wire-Scott, the man wno gets 'things done , is barely 5 feet, 6 inches tall. But that doesn’t hinder his maneuvers in the least. He's in on everything from managing the carnival to dating a certain blonde. He is a nstural lead- er when he isn’t too busy tearing sofas apart to give it a thought. His specialty is being hep to the jive , which, in English, means he is quite a li'l jitterbug, and his lament is that he's too young to join the Marines. BOB HOLLAND— Holland is one of those rare fellows who, even though he is built like a football player has a heart cf pure inedulterated gold. His act of complete innocence would fool any body. Whenever1 © ’lose our eyes and think about our wonderful foot-

Page 24 text:

of life more than anything„ He holds the record at Grant for Spectacle-smashing”, so we imagine he’ll some day invent a new pe of glasses (unbreaksble). He’s now attending Oregon State toll ege under the auspices of Uncle Sam. MARGE MATHEWSON—When Merge arrived on the Grant High scene at the first of her Junior yoar, all the rest of the Grant girls took one look at the glorious person and went out quictlj t- conteiaplate suicide. But it wasn’t long before rll cold shoul- ders warmed up, and Marge was accepted unconditionally. Merge is never too preoccupied to laugh at some kerny” Joke., and she i3 exceptionally good on the accordian, too. She has no partic- ular occupation in mind after school is over, but we are inclined to look at her beautiful hair, flashing dark eyes, generous red mouth, trim figure, and nice leg3 and sadly mur« mer, ,rif there’s a man around, she won’t get ten feet away from this building but what she’ll have an occupation for life .. .FRANK HOLLENDER—Around school we always called him ’’Mouse”, and the name seemed to be Justified. He is small and so quiet you can hear a lemon-drop. He .tootles his clarinet, and when it accidently squeaks, you blink twice to make sure, but when he left, there was something so lacking that we miss him very much. Only a month before he was to graduate, Frank moved to Oregon City, leaving behind him four honorable, well-spent years, and the distinctive honor of being Valedictorian of his class.. PAT TRACY— Tracy” is the athletic type of girl from Canyon City, proved by the fact that she was Princess at the Grant County Fair one year, and also Princess at the Mining Jubilee in Baker. Whenever anything funny is going on, you can always hear first, blonde Pet’s high-pitched laughter. She has plenty of spirit and determination. She is efficient office help as Mr flaberly will testify, aid she will, no doubt, wind up pound- ing a typewriter, unless a rancher we know gets there first JACK C07AD—Remember the blue Ford? Remember the kids hanging from the windows, fenders, radiator cap, and bumpers? Then remember the man behind the wheel and sigh for an era that is gone for now. That guy with the infectious laugh is serving bis Connery too, in cue Ax-my. We’ve missed him a groat deal be- •oust- ie was always cooperative and ready to help. So we’re looking forward to the day when kids once more will b3 hanging from the windows, bumpers, fenders, and radiator cap of Jack’s car ROSALIE EDDY—This girl can sometimes be Judged by her laugh, and Eddy’s friendly little giggle is fun to hear. She’3 small and blonde and a very good manager,, When working, she’s really on the Job but

Suggestions in the Grant Union High School - Prospector Yearbook (John Day, OR) collection:

Grant Union High School - Prospector Yearbook (John Day, OR) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Grant Union High School - Prospector Yearbook (John Day, OR) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Grant Union High School - Prospector Yearbook (John Day, OR) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Grant Union High School - Prospector Yearbook (John Day, OR) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Grant Union High School - Prospector Yearbook (John Day, OR) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Grant Union High School - Prospector Yearbook (John Day, OR) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949


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