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

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thus preventing him from ploying football v.hen he v,es a senior, 3ud says he will be glad to graduate and says he v»ants to raise cattle. PATTY LOU ELLIOTT---This five-foot-one-inch red-head has been in every activity of Grant Hi's from band concerts to three-act plays. Patty Lou is a four-year band and two-year Glee Club member, a two year letterglrl, and has held oarts in the two olay3 the Class of '46 has presented. Although Patty leaves us this year, her excellent record as a Grant Hi student will linger as a standard for the scores of future students, for she rated higH scholastically, too. GLEN CHANDIER, JR.--One of the Grant High Prospectors now serving his country, is thi3 small but well-known stu- dent who left for the Navy after playing a stellar game of football at Madras in November, 1945. If anyone could think of a Joke or prank to blay upon some unsuspecting by-stender, Glen was the boy. Such occasions were his delight. It was In hi3 sophomore year that we saw him make his letter in football and from then on, he proved to be one of Coach Johnson's and Grant Hi's fightenest guards. He held the position of secretary of the Lettermen'3 Club for one year when he was a senior. We hope Glen finds the Navy 3s great a friend as Grant Union has tried to be to him. IIARY LOU DICKENS-- Blondie to many of us, will depart from Gras t HI leaving three and a half years of success in making friendships and gracious reminders for the future Grant students. Seven semesters in the band and Glee Club have earned for her ? position that will be difficult to fill in our coming years. In the l st semester of her senior year, she beg«n her college training to be one jump phead in her future more than she har anticip ted. She came back to Grant H gh though to graduate with the rest of her class in I.lay. She leave's behind her a record in scholastic ■-• • - schfevements and musical achievements. Mary Lpu is studying to become a teacher. LAURIE Y.YI4JE-- The little speck of dust v.ho could upset any ball cartier on the football field v.hen all others had given ud the chase, as Mr. Johnson would say, is the most appropriate description ve could find for Laurie. Three years as a football letterman, four years in the band, and the vice-presidency of the Lettermen's Club have placed Laurie in our minds as one of the best all-around fellows. That little speck of dust was also president of the senior clars. TED LIVIMISTOK-- Favorite of mwny and liked by all is how v;e could consider our student-body president's position.

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few dollars to the good, end in managing to have the friend- ship and admiration of us all. Dessie is Valedictorian of her class HAZEL OIWIFGHAM----Hazel is the gal who wins Grant High honors on the field days at the end of the school years Everv yeer of her entrance in events she has beer the out- standing girl athlete of Grant Union, end to prove her ability she has had e record of being a lettergirl for four yeers and hed the honor of being elected president of the organiza- tion her senior year She has slways been a very efficient ffice girl and especially in her last year was a helpful assistant to Mr- Haberly. You could nearly any time of the day see her in the office writing out excuses, hurrying up and down the halls on an errand, or taking the absence list. Hazel is talking of wedding bells end probably in the fall, they will ring for her. HELEN MOSELY'— One of Grant’s sweetest, smallest and best- liked brunettes, is how we might term Helen. Her vivacious giggle and capturing personality with a 11 the humor you could ask for in one person have had a substantial .art in meking ner one of our school's most popular gins Her popularity gained for her the positioni of student-body secre- tary during ner senior year and also secretary of tne Senior c l8ss Aitnougn Helen's voice is one of the nicest in school she participated only two years in the Glee Club of Grant High We nave enjoyed listening many times to her splendid singing on numerous school programs and at school parti es ROGER BODERSTEDT-— Tnenever vou saw R.ger coming, vou mir.nt as well have started ami J i ng right then for if you engaged ntm in a conversation., tnen or anytime he r.uld almost assuredly leave you twice as cheerful S3 you were before the meeting He seemed t- have the moe t a 1 i-ar. und pleasing end beaming disposition of any Grant Hi student. io many of us; accomplished rn outstanding feat in his .wo years here except, tnat wonderful exploit if attaining friends and admirers Y u© is tne kind of good-nature that 0 1.1 the world loves Roger Roger wili soon j . in tne Mer nan t Me ri ne BOYCE TROWBRIDGE-- The cheerful blonde-naired athlete who lives f. r the love :f playing on Grant Union s athletic- teams is departing fr.m us and our senool vacating a very imp r .ant position in the field of athletics of Grant Hi His sturdy frame has been dominating the sp rt scenes in every season of his four yeers of participation His service as one of Grant’s best athletes was rewarded by Bud receiving a football letter f or three years and a letter in basketball for four years His junior year he received a sericus back injury while on the football field

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Five-feet six-inches vith every inch full of vln, vigor, and vitality is Ted. His manner bursts with friendliness; his personality is directed toward making everyone hoo y. These .re the quailr.ies which characterize him and distin- guish him from the o her: And next year hen the sport seasons come around e .1! often think of the numerous times Ted war instrumental in nulling the teams through to Victory. BERNIE C V: 3CM- - - - of f- f inest and one of the heaviest tackl :■ -hri Gr'; High .r ■ ever produced is our friend, Bernie Hii or -nt personality in school was as impres» sive . .. . iis rlaying ability and excellent record on she football field. He can remember Bernie as a three-year let mormon In football, a one-year letterman in basketball. .?nd as the vice-president of our student body his senior year. If you accomplish nothing more than making r. s many friends as you did in your high school career, Bernie, you will have done more than many of our country’s greatest men. BETTY 1ELCH----Whenever we think of Betty, her charming smile and pleasing personality shine forth among the other remembrances. The junior end senior years of this alluring, chocolate-brown-hair d girl were spent in Gr nt High. Her ways iv..' wou the envy of all of we Prospector students and al so r:v: added many new associates and permanent friends. Her artioIn ation in school events were marked by her status as a I •' ' ! ri for one year and through her part in the play which • or sen ted its junior year. HERBERT McC-IVTRl Tit herb or Herby as vre knew him, mad6 a hit with e eryone, boys and girls. Herb was also one of the Class of ’46 that spent only two years at Grant Union, but who accomplished much toward making schoolday associations and lifetime friends. He appeared in the play which his class gave thier last year in high school and became a one-year football letterman his last and second year at our school. Herb came to us from Mt. Vernon, and he . ill be remembered by his charming manner with the girls. ILENT I'D-- Pied has spent two and a half years of her high school learning rt Grnt Hi. V.e thought that she might spend four ; n s • h u-. but the Dayville high school claimed -;r ,.c -oruuned there for her sophomore and half o •. r lifter ■ r ■ She came back to Grant Union, her se: Tor so ■ ;ors o graduate with her many friends here. Also. : hf : ; she gained sufficient credit to warrant her ' ’ - - membership on the Lettergirl’s Club. Her one „uid only ambition that we know of is to get n