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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

ANNUAL STAFF Editor ....... Assistant Editor . . Art Editor ...... Sluice Box ........ Senior Reviews . . . Senior Class History Senior Class Will. . Senior Cla ss Prophecy- Senior Class Poem. . Junior Write-Up. . . Sophomore Write-Up . Fre shman Wr i te -Up. . Torch Honor. .... Football ........ . Basketball . . . . . Baseball .......... Letterglrls........ Lettermen. ..... Senior Play........ Junior Play. .... Faculty............ Student Council. � • . Carnival ...... Band ........ Yell Leaders . • . . Adver ti s ing S tftf f. • Printer. .......... Tjrpista........... Assistant Typists. . .............. Bud Lohf ..............Kenny Olsen ......... Janice McKrola ...... Tommy Mitchell Brlsbois, Johnson, Campbell, Olsen, Mitchell and McKrola . . . Mitchell, Cunningham, Crawford and Gray .... Campbell and 01s n Coffey, Wonderly, Shideler, Brlsbole saad Johnson ........ Kenny Olsen . .......... Janyce Lemons .............Marie Howard ........ . . Jean Hoverson ............. Kenny Olsen ............ Bill. l fie ........... Ricnard Eddy ............ • Kenny Olsen ..... Margaret Johnson ............. Kenny Olsen ..... Ponaline Wonderly ....... Janice Moore ..............Kenny Olsen Dennis Smith ....... Janice Moore ........ Kenny Olsen ••••••• Janyce Lemons ... Hyde, Olsen aid Lohf ........ Dick Welch ....... Joy Brl8bois Margaret Johnson ...... Tommy Mitchell Janice McKrola Kenny Olsen Mae Jeanett Keerins Lucille Henschel ........ Mr. Haberly Advisor DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1947, do hereby didicate this annual to our Principal, Mr. Haberly, whoso untiring efforts and ceaseless interest have guided us along the paths of learning� May this serve to expross to him our gratitude for the wonderful assistance we have received Ira the past four years Assistant Editor fjtSULTy ilONNII STUDENT COUNCIL Tills year the affairs and business matters of the school were taken care of very successfully by Grant’s Stud- ent Council with Mr. Haberly as adviser. - The council consists Kenny Olsen Glenn Gray Janice McKrola Ihelma Campb e11 Royce Shaw Jim Sproul Dennis Smith of: Student Body Pres, Vice President Secre tary Treasurer Junior Class Rep. Sophmore Class Rep. Freshman CJ.as3 Rep. By Dennis Smith FACULTY The Orant Hi Student Body ?:as furnished with a new faculty this year, with the exception of our Princinal Mr, HaLerly; our Coach, Mr. Johnson; and Johnnie and Etmna Mosier, all of whom seem to be old faithfuls around Grant Hi. Mr� Sauer took over the music department and taught Junior History, Mr. Willoughby drove the bus in from Seneca each morning, and managed to keep busy all day by teaching shop classes and three periods of English. Mrs. Fleahman took over tha Heme Economics aepartment and also taught Senior English, The math and science courses were well-managed by Mr. Danafaey, while Mrs. McDonald did a good Job in the Commercial and girl's Physical Ed. departments. Thanks to these teachers, we have learned much snd accom- plished many things during our 1946 47 school year. Kenny Olsen HOWARD LOHF, JR.-- Bud as he ia known by ail, hails from Seneca He has attended Orant four years, in all of which he has been quite active Bud was a four year band member and the last two years he has held the position of center on the .football team. He is a member of the paper staff. The Senior class president;, and is the editor of the annual this year Bud is well known for his blonde good looks and will be greatly missed, especially by the females of Grant, ' Sophomore year from Dayvilla and has since then proven herself to be a very willing and hexpful worker She has taken a very active part in almost every school activity. Margaret has had a part in both plays pre- sented by the class of 47, She is a member of the Press Club and is on the annual staff again this year. Under her direction the Lettergirls have had a very active program. She is very mischievous and the halls of Grant will seem extremely quiet upon her departure, WILMA GUNNINGRAM- Billie has attended Grant all four years and has proven herself outstanding in the field of sports. She is a three-year Lettergirl and is, thi3 year, a member of4 the Baton Corps Her plans for the future seem to be associate with wedding bells, which are to ring soom after graduation, DELBERT WILLEY- Deb is the man you could definitely call ''slender, tender, and tall, He's 6 3 of masculinity topped with a crop«of short blonde hair. He has been extremely active in the sports of Grant Union and has won tne position of being both a two-year fob ball and basketball letterman. He was a very importance- qraen on the baseball team hare and we re going to miss hi n a lot when he leaves Grant Union, JERRY HANKINS--Jerryfs the guy with the beautiful b.aok curly hair, engaging personality, arid, worse luck, he already has a girl-friend. He was secretary of the Freshman class in 1943-44 and for the past three years has been Vice-President of the Class of 47. He s n t certain what he will doo after he graduates, but Farley’s seem to have the inside track pretty well laid out for him for the present- Good luck. Hank? DICK V-ELCH- It is difficult to describe a oerson like Dick bur we might sty that he enjoys life no matter what he is doing Although his interest in studies and study • ing was not what one might call enthusiastic, he made uo the .difference through his efforts and interest on the gridiron, For his last two yesrs he was a main- stay in the beckfield of Grant Union's football squad. In fact, Coaca Johnson once 3tated that Dick was one of the finest blocking-backs who had ever played on one of his football tc«r:is Dick has special mechani- cal talents which will be sorely missed in the future for if there was ever anything that needed repairs in Grant Union in the oast four years, you coutbd be sure Welch would be the one drafted for the job not that he minded, and -if he could get out of „ class to do the job you c-ould be sure he wouldn't mind� W© de- pended upon Dick entirely for the last two ye rs to onerate the movie nrojector and thanks to him from the class of 47 for a fine looking stage and the proner nron3 for the two olaya. He played the oart of Rosie in the Junior class play and that of Dick in the Senior Play, KEITH MCKENNA- Tall, dark, and handsome as the girls would describe him and the boys would add to this a swell guy , His record of high school activities has been varied., he has shown much more prominence In athletics than in any other field� His favorite snort i3 basket- bf1 haS ?een playing it for three of bisfbur ye«?rs at Grant Re was successful In making a letter in that s nort for two consecutive seasons- and also in making the first te-m in football his final year a a Junior wo foiind doing a swell job on the base- bail team a ilrst baseman 4. ,!Mac undoubtedly would have blazed a wider trail of snort achievements had not he been at nearly every turn by some Injury or misfortune which made his participation in athletics impossible- Sergeant--at- B™a his. 3 office as - long ae we can remember and during class meetings v e were thankful Keith was there to maintain order as the class of ’47 would ge the urge to become rowdy, another office which he he d was vice-president of the Lettermen's Club H e soon had the leadership of the club on his hands as- th® pres ident moved away shortly after the start of school, will oa difficult to get used to his absence next ” w t ,we, know he haa bigg® ’ things- planned so we w ah nim luck in all his future undertakings CLAUDE CRESAP - Bill hails from up Canyon way and has at tended Grant for the last four years-, His favorite haunts at Grant seem to be the looker room and the boiler room, but if you canv't find him there you might try the shop. C„ as he is affectionstel} oalled by h s olasamateo is loved by all and even th i tea ohers like him Krn Haberly s favorite question is Cresap, can you print?” or What are you doi g now Cresap?” Yap. we all know Claude and re all li. e him He always has a smile and a pleasant remark for every body Claude plans to go into the Armj after Pradu ation. MAE JEANETT KEERINS- Tho gal with the penoll-slim figure light chestnut colored hair and the ring which s sizes too big for her is Mae Jeanett Keerina Her personalable smile and sparkling personality ad;.3 t� the vivacious atmosphere of the Ser or Class,. She is a three-year hettergirl and is now Secretary ol that organization. She is a four year ha: member,, and last year in a period of a week she let ned the art of Vivian for the Junior class play,. r aughing G 3 Her familiar gig£ and happy greetings 'ill bo misted in the halls of Grant Union, but we will probably be seeing her next fall on the campus of 06C trv.3g.ng down the walks with a huge amount of doos DARRELL VAN LEUVEN- Van”,, as he is affection teiy knov i„ is our six foot blonde, easy going member f the c S38, He has made a very excellent record for himself in sports.. He has two letters in basketball t'id thret in football. Van was elected by the squad as aptaln of the basketball team this last year., He is also be last member of the state football champs c vt3 v.© graduate, which is something to be very prou of, Le plans on working for a year and then centitling h_s education. Good luck Van„ and may you set as good a record in college sports as;you have hero ai Grant Union, ELTON WINEMILLER—Following the completion of Elton's, soph ti- mere year at Grant, he moved to Ontario where h at tended school for one year, He returned here las a September, and is once again with his old class-tt es This year Smudge made his letter in football Be can always be counted on to add his extrq little bit to the class meetings, and his phrase for Set or English class practically become history May I quote He hit me first tocher '' He s really a sys ft fellow,, and we wish him Sei est of everything in h. -----future KENNY OLSEN--Kenny Is always one of the biggest ducks in the puddle when It comes to school activities. He was Student Body President hia Senior year and President of the Torch Honor Society. He Is assistant editor oof the '47 Annual and a member f the paper staff. He la a member of the Lattermen’s Association,, Is Senior Councilor of DeMolay and a .four-year band member He played the part of Chris Wynn In the Junior Class play and Benjamin Blacks tone in the Senior play. What Grant will do without Ken, we jjn't know. Maybe they will Just do without one ot the best kids that ha;. ever attended this endeared institution. TOMMY MITCHELL -When Tommy was asked to give a brief resume of his four ye rs at Grant, he gave a rather varied Hat- After deducting the things we thought were unnecessary we find his years here have been very full. He is a four year band member, has been on the paper staff for two years and four years on the annual staff He is a two-year Letterman in both football and basket balls and a Bearer of the Torch, He played the part Paul Van Doren in the Junior play and Ethelbert in the Senior play.. Tommy Is 6'2 tall, is also dark, (and as he said, Two out of three is pretty good. ) Ke plans on attending the University of Oregon next fall and majoring in law. We wish him luck but we know that he’ll make it fine with the future he has laid out be- fore him. JOY BRISBOIS—Joy is the gal with sparkling blue eyes aid a winning smile who hails from Seneca ' Briz as she Is called, helped make the Senior class what It is. Joy is a two-year Lettergirl and Vice President of that organization. She Is a two-year glee club member and was an important person in the publishing of the Grant Hi school paper and annual. She played the part of the Aunt in the Junior cla ss play and that of the Ebchess in the Senior play. We can truthfully say Well done , good and faithful Senior IHELMA CAMPBELL —In her four yeare at Grait, Gertie as sIb Is playfully called bv hex pals, has been a very acti-vs student. She was Junior Class Treasurer, member of tin paper staff. Annual Editor, Studenr Body Treasurer, and a Bearer of the Torch In the Junior play she portrayed Flavia and in the Senior e’Jass f5 7 piesyed the part of Delores Del Monte. Thelma is not certain whether she will choose a college career or settle down and make some lucky man a good wife (Glenn?) In either field she chooses we know she’ll do well. HISTORY OF THIS CLASS OF 1947 In the fall of 1943 we enrolled in Grant Union High School an a bunch of green” freshmen Wo had been warned of freshmen initiation; not knowing what it was. we strode bravely into Itc The opening enrollment was 40 pupils« There were 19 boys and 2i girls« efore the end of the first term, however, we has lost three of our students, who transferred to other schools. Joining us that year was Dick Welch from Dayville. Class elections pat Ray Crawford in the presi- dent's chair He carried us through our freshmen activiti© very well; and he also made his letter as manager of the basketball team When we returned in the fall of '44. ?e a ain hsd an enrollment of 40 pupils This year they were evenly divided, there being 20 girls and 20 boys We came to school this year with the thought of initiating the freshmen class but that idea wa3 soon driven out of our minds By the time school had gotten well under way eight of our fellow students had transferred to the various schools of our county. Joining tis rire Richard Eddy from Fossili and Margaret Johnson from Dayville, Marvin Merrill. Darrell Van Leuven, and Glenn Gray earned letters in football and Marvin also made a let ter in Daaketbali„ Kenny Olsen was elected president this year , In the fall of 1947. after two faithful years at Grant Union, Nlta Burke transferred to Eugene. Bonnie Pushee to Portland, Ray Crawford to Battleground ahiteg- ton. and Elton Winemlller to Ontario The enrollment this third year was 15 boys and 16 girls but completing the nine months were 16 boys and 14 girls The junior class presented a play called Laughirg Gaso The play cast consisted of Wanda Rider, Kenny Olsen,, Janice McKrola. Joy 5risbois. Lucille Henschel, Dick Weloh, Thelma Campbell, Bill Hyde, Mae Jeanett Keerins, Margaret Johnson and Tommy Mitchell, Miss Carol Thornton was the pjay director The play was a gr at success and provided returns ci a suffi.ci.ent amount t j finance the junior class through the remainder of the yea; . Oh March 22 we enterLned the seniors with a prczn and on April 12 with a banquet. This year our class was represented by 8 members ir, the lettermen's club® Gienn Gray was elected president at the beginning of the school year and did a nice job f leading the class throtgh the various school events0 When we returned to school in the fall of 1946, we were very happy to find that vc had Elton Winemiller and Hay Crawford back with us again. Donaline Wonderly trana- ferred from Oregon City to add : ne more to our number� But Marvin Merrill moved to Burns e id Joe Truax moved to Cali- forni o Bud Lohf was elected senior president Jerry Hankins was selected to be v'ce president, and Lucille Henschel '.-«came secretary treasurer. Kenny Olsen, Glenn Gray. Janice McKrola and ®helnt.; Campbell represented the senior class on the student council. T 1© ; ir0e year letter girls in the class were Wilma Cunningham, Mae Jeanett Keerins and Evelyn Shideler, Joy Brisbois Margaret Johnson, and Lucille Henschel earned xotters for the second time We had 2 throe year lettermen. 7 tv o year lettermen, and 3 one year lettermen by the end of the school year, We also have eight active band members in our class. And so we leave behind us four enjoyable years of memories j at least we enjoyed them if no one else did., Ihese past eight terms have also been the most eventful ones in our Uvea, thus far, from the standpoint of pleasure and from the standpoint of acquiring knowledge The cur- tain will ring down upon our high school careers with grad- uation May 6th, This goal haa been reached not only througi our own efforts but through the helping efforts of our many frienas and teachers; wo wish to thank each and everyone of them. The Senior Class of ‘47 will be eternally grate- SERIOR CLASS POEM JTis 3ad to leave. this sohoo} v� e jcnow? Our land or yonth end dr©(}®. For to a differenl plaoe we gc, sTis life s swift-flowing stream� But in our mindas our school will be,, ’Til our Lwrd ioth give us calle A sweet and pjlear� ant memory Of the fees I. school of alio There are thoughts that. live !.ualde of us About our : ooo and friende We pray they l not lose a pride of us Howe'er or:- journey ends0 Them when th; dust thatf s pari of us Again to rust be gen®,,, Tet our soul; shall still live on for us In tho scl ool wo handed on! But whats3 this life to which is go Where me;, can build a tovms And then in instants, as we fencrp A man c?a erash it down� So in thin worldvs storm-troubla1. sphere Where hopes cannot be strong? Our Aim„ Succ833; Our Hope, To V3.nn0 Tea, iiat. io all we long� By Eezmy Olsei LAST WILL AND TESTAMEFT OF THE 3ENI0R CLASS Wwe the graduating class of Grant Union High School;, located between John 'Jay and Canyon City, and serv- ing also the communities of Seneca and Izse (for Hyde’s bene- fit), state'of Oregon, being of as good a mental crundition as possible and with memories as’ good as usual, do make,- publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, and hereby revoke all-former wills and testaments which may have been made singly, or as a group„ In this manner do ws dispose of our possessions; To our beloved teachers, the faculty of-Grant Hi, w© hereby return, with e huge sigh of relief, our entire store of knowledge. From them it came and to them it must be returnedo Along with this knowledge, we also wish to add much additional inf ormation we have obta5.ned by ourselves and which, if properly used, will help make up for the tre- mendous loss suffered by the graduating of the Class of 9 47. To the bond members of next year, we give our abi= lity to watch Mr. Sauer and the audience at the same time0 We may have lost a measure of skipped a beat in the music oocasstonally, but we never missed anybody or anything iru tis audience. I’d the football team of next year, we allow the privilege of gazing admiringly at the trophies that we have won. May they be an inspiration to you in the future and may you honor them as we have, we are really proud of them. To the Junior Class of this- year, our rightful heirs, we give, some-what reluctantly, the supreme privilege of calling themselves Seniors; our importance and wisdom, both of which we possess in enormous quantities; and our dignity, which they will need in order to conduct themselv® in an orderly ana refined manner as we have, and as Seniors should, We do not expect them to be able to follow in our footsteps, we know that no one could possibly do that, but all these things will help them. To our friends, the Sophomores, soon to become Juniors, we leave our patience, it will be found useful as the only means by which they can possibly endure the Senioia of next year. continued on next page To tli© frightened and undignified Freshman Class of next year, we will a map of tha school house please see that they get. it, It will enable them to find their way a round the place without wandaring about in your way all the time. It will be noticed here that we have left bequest to the Seniors of nsxt year, and t'c the next year s Junior and Freshmen classes but to the Freshmen of this year,, Sophomores of nex , we have lef t nothing; This is because when they get to be Sophomores, their seif evaluation will have attained auch heights that nothing we Seniors have to give them would be regarded as worthy of their acceptance We wish to dispose of our individual possessions in the following uxmpr? We JANICE MCKR01A and TOMMY MITCHELL, bequeath our lengthy and noi; y discussion of anything and everything in English Class to any member of the Junior Class who are crave enough to try to get sway with It I BOD LQHF leave all my enlargements of that Pioture of Jane Russell Honsohel to next yearns Annuel edi torJ I also have to leave Arlene., but there are always Post Graduate CoKr-sos,, you know I, CLAUDS ORESAP am in doubt Since I brought nothing with ma. X can't very well leave anything£ can I? Ia ELVANA COFFEY,, leave my collection of boy fri ends and class rings after I pick out the one I want t© keep. c?f oour89, to Psarle Hensehel DICK Y ELCE will my collection of keys, guaran- teed to open any and all doors in the building to Janyoe Lemons I WILMA CtIKNINCEAM, since I won t be needing it any mere,, leave my ability to capture a man and hang on te him. to Janet Gibbs IDARRELL VAN LEUVEN i ave Ruby but 1 sure hata to I ’ll have to stay around close enough to keep my eye on her next year, though 1, RICHARD EDDY, will my ability to hold any a mount of nard flicker and still stand upright to Alien Craven Continued on next page, Ir LOCILLE HEN3CH5T.. leave my ability not to blush no matter how emberressing a situation gets to Lois Trafton X might also give her a few inches of my height, providing it doesn't interfile with my ambition to be six feet tali X, THEXJ1A CAMPBELL, lea e to next year's treasurer my little set of oards, which I defy and challenge anyone to figure out; and my novel and mysterious way of.making the books balance, wfcioh has had Mr Haberly guessing all year, I KEITH MC1S5NNA, leave ray job as bouncer In tbs Senior Class meetings to Charlotte Johnson,, and may Sod ha mercy on her sou.u 1., GLENN GRAYt will to next year-s Vice-President my ability to make every Student Council meeting come to a standstill with my I M agin it attitude until I m finally persuaded to vote for something I� EVELYN SHIDELER,, leave my chair in the boiler room, where X sit to «■ =■= 8tudy -to Lila Cunningham., I RAY CRAWRGRD,, leave my beautifully decorated Math book to anyone who is stupid enough to sign up for a class like that- Inside here. I, KENNETH OLSEN,, leave tc next year s Student Body president, my high pressure system for selling Student Body tickets and all my unkept promises that 1 made during my presidential campaign I MARGARET JOHNSON(1 leave my position as typist on the school paper. Annual, and anything else that comes along,, to Janice Moore,, also my amazing vocabulary which you will need to express yourself whan something goes wrong 1., JERRY HANKINS,. will my ability to simply dis- appear into thin air from study hall and avoid Mr Soberly successfully for a couple of hours every day to Ruby Sand ers I ELTON WINEMILLER leave my ability to start a cyclone by wiggling my ears to Royce 3haw they will come in handy when there is a lull in the conversation, I, QONALINE WQNH3RLY leave my soft spoken manner and quiet way of slipping up and down tne halls to Herman Hendricks, Continued on next page I, MAE JEANETT KEERINS, leave my new Buiek to Joyoe Smith so that 3he can go to Seneca every night to keep her eye on Herman„ I, BILL HIDE, leave my ability to eat bananas in English Class and get sway with it to Agnes Ekenkrantz� I, JOY BRISBOIS, leave my unending supply of ex- ouses for being absent from sohool to Bob Ashton. Babel ly never believes him and I always ootind oonvincinge I, DELBERT WILLEY, will My long-legged, graoeful gallop down the football field to the remainder of the Jun- ior girls, namely, Nena Simmons, Grace JSooro, La VoJin© Roberts, Iris Van Leuven, and Lois Zierer, to be used any time it is convenient in running down a mane. IN WITNESS WHERE OF, we the class of 1947, have a t our hands and seals on the 7th day of April� in the year of 5.947. WITNESSES; n j rp _________ ____ SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Ahi Here we are just the five of us running our little service station on the corner of Hollywood and Vine� Because of the scarcity of men, we, Margaret Johnson, Joy Brisbois, Evelyn Shldeler, Elvana Coffey, and Donallne Woh- derly, are still 3lngle and available.. Not having anyone to make a living for us, we decided to go into the service station businessc Margaret contributing her $5 0Cf Joy her $7,95; Evely n, her $6,98; Elvana. her $4.54: and Donallne, her $2.33, we finally scraped togother enough for the first payment on the material needed«. For the first few days we were terribly down hearted as the customers were few and far between Margaret, being quick wltted, decided she knew how to get customers so e dressed Elvana in a short skirt and had her for windshield washer. Business picked up promptly and who should be our first customer but Bud Lohf, being a wolf at heart and prospering in the logging indust- ry, had . a beautiful bright yellow Studebaker with musical horns, What should be Bud’s first remark but, Hellooooo, and whose littlo dell face are you? When we inquired if he was married he answers'7, I’m Just scouting around for a whil? yet. Elvana proceeded to wash wlndehiei. while Evelyn put ir ds In the car and Donallne checked the oil. Bud sped on his way with a cheery, Be seeing you i No sooner had he gone than who chculd drive in but a tall dignified looking young man in a li 57 B iick with a very nice looking brunette sitting by his side. The woman was quite tall and she said she had at last reached her life ambition as she was now rlx feet tall. At this remark we knew it wa - none other than Lucille Henschel. After talkirg to us for a while she recognized us aril Introduced her hus- band. We knew we had seen Mm before as his Whistling hadn't changed at all. Claude Cresap acknowledged the introduction and stated that he had become wealthy In the airplane busi- ness. He made paper ones In his school days and the Idea rather intrigued him ) Our business was plektng up now and thinrs were doing fine until one day an old au o model 1950 drove In with the front left fender nearly touching the ground. At continued on next page first we though It was a flAfcyAAre and a broken. spring, hut when the car stopped driver got out, the car came up to normal. Gimme a piece of paper I he demanded., ft8d, s°v$iSirte9’ro%saei?llh -Ja � a to wire him some more money. ve , now being curious, asked him who he had married and nearly fell over when he replied 'Wilma Cunningham It seams that Wilma, in a fit of angar after fighting with her boyfriend, had married Bill on the rebound for his money, which she now manages. Joy raked where he was heading and what be had been doing ''o this he told us he was going to the reformatory to see his fit© little Rydeletts, so we bid him good afternoon and he rumb - ed on his way. Margaret looked up the street and what should she see but a large gold basketball coming down the street beirg supported by a little old shriveled-up man with a monstrous cigar In his mouth heading our way. be asked If he might uae our telephone. said he could, and he ask the opera- tor for the McKenna Manufacturing Company. We took a sec- ond look at him and recognized him to be Keith McKenna by his cigar. We ask him what he had been doing to which he replied, Still trying to make enough little gold basket- bells for the Junior girls of 1947. 1 He said he couldn’t maice them playing ball ao he decided to manufacture them. Wishing him the best of luck, we returned to our business During a slack moment, we girls were all sitting around the electric fan reading the latest editions and drinking coke when all of a sudden a musical horn started playing our old favorite, Open the Door Richard . all rushed out thinking it might be another eligible wolf, and saw an old, all-colored car with e very small man driver. He had a look of grey hair hanging over one eye, a U. of 0 sweater and cords, the tyoical college boy.. Yes, it was none other than our old Student Body President, Kenny Olsen. He told us he was still going to the U, of 0, trying to find out what a Potato Eccnomy is and also trying to make up his mind v hat subjects to major in. Kenny spsd away, after we gave him the once over. he last we heard of him was, Open the Door Richard very faintly down the street. Hooooooti Six o'clock and time for us to clo?e. Golly, but I’m hungry, said Joy, Let’s go down to that PurDle Ret Theatre and see what’s playing. We all agreed to the idea, so off we started. The cafe turned out to be quite an elaborate concern. we sat down in one of the two- tone gre- n booths, and wero just beginning to admire the place when the waiter brought the menus to us. We put in our orders for pheasant ala carte and hoped we would like it. continued on next page Commercial Law under Haber I;.1- he couldn’t learn what a Nego- tiable Instrument was or why a ’woman could buy a horae for $250, lose the horse In payment of an old debt, didn’t lose $500; so he went into the study of the aolution which he later decided to make his life ambition ending up as a lawyer� Although he still doesn’t know what a Negotiable Instrument is and never found the solution to his other pro- blem . We explained our problem and he'told us we were ’o be his first reel customer for which he would do his bes to Elvana being injured in the accident, we knew we must acquired the services of a doctor We noticed a sign on a door in the same building as the law office that said; Dr. Jerry, M« £ � ” Come in at your own risk� ” Sounding like old times and having our curosity aroused, we entered to inquire about r. Martha This business being a eighteen hour concern, we found the doctor In, Although he was thin and had riners under his eyes, we recognized him as Jerry Hankins While he worked on Elvana we asked him where Mae Jeanett was. Before he could answer. Mae Jeanett walked in as If in a daze. We ask her how she became a nurse and she looked at Jerrv, giggling as she drew us in a corner. he told u? she didn t know the first thing about the business but after she’d done away with the other nurses he had, she had to do something and it was one way to be n°ar Jerry and now she could see him all the time, hen Elvana could walk again, although she was sore from Jerry hitting and beating on her, we hade them good bye. We at last arived home with no more excitement that evening. Ihe firsT thing in the morning who should drive n our station but bay Crawford in a long car without even a dent- We inquired as to how he got his car fixed o er night , and he said: Oh, I manufacture these cars and I get. lost of money when somebody runs into me because then I sue them. He apologized for not having recognized us and to forget our differences. Ihen he slinked off. Zoooom I What was that? cried Joy. I just ss� a streak, said Margaret. No sooner had they said this, than a very queer machine drove up to the pumps. The continued on next page ordered us to put water In the wras tank, we asked him if ha could be mistaken but hi3 reply was that it was an experiment, of his. He then told us he usee a pill in water to make gas. We knew no one could be interested enough in books and experiments as Dick Eddie of our 1S47 class He explained thatthis wag just one of his many inventions that ware on the market today, as he hsd began experimenting as soon as he graduated from Grant. started to count up all of our old school mates that we had seen in the last twenty-four hours and to our amazement we had seen them all. S0 we had to look forward to the same old routine every day. Elvana washing the wind- shields, Joy putting air in the tires, Evelyn tending to tip gas pumps. Donaline checking the oil. and Margaret takinr the money, of course i k PRE SIDENT h AJ-tlui OllAj CARNIVAL The Carnival was given December the 7th and 8th In the Grant Union High School Gym, It was well organized and proved a big success under the helpful direction Johnson, who acted as director. of Mr The 3taff is as follows: General Dick Welch Decorations Mae Jeanett Keerins Joyce McKenna Prizes Keith McKenna Bobble Willy Designing Jerry Hankins The shop class, undor the direction of Mr Wil- loughby, is to be congratulated for the well constructed booths The booths were managed by the following organiza- tions and classes: Roulette and 21 Pish Pond Bingo Dar ts Wheele of Portune Baseball Show arri Fights Raffle Food Fortune Telling Let termen Lettergirla Seniors Juniors Sophmoree Fre shraen Band Torch Honor Home Eo• Twirlers By Janice Moore t JUSIUR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class of -46-'47 returned to Grant again,last fall, at last as Upper Classmen with a very buss year ahead of us. Several montne after school starred Roy Johnson and Dorene Weatherford quit school. We gained two new atudents--Janico Moore from Pond and Boh Ashton from Portland,, this year, A few days after school 3ts.rt.ed we elected our class officers Those chosen were- President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Student Council Member Advisor janyc© Lemons ty Johnson Lois Trafton iluby CNeal Royce Shaw Mr . Wi Lloughby son to the office of Vice-President „ in November the Class gave a Sadie hawkine Party in honor of the Student Body and which was held in the Gym, In December the members oi the Jurfor Class put on a play Miss Jimmy. Plano for the Junior Senior Banquet and Prom were made the last of February. The dates for these two occao ions were set several times, each time something coming up t '-n fin« dates ware set -the n ntt of ipril for the bar quet, and the eleventh of April for the Prom The theme that ras carried our. 'or the ban«|uer was Bon 'oya e. and the Mexican Fiesta for the Prom On April 24 we had tho Student Body election of 'rf icera ‘ or next year: «ice-President Treasurer Secretary Band Members Ruby 0 Nea-. J-jyco Smith Herman. Hondri ekii Charlotte Johnson Lb on! Roberta Ruby Sander© C «ML ST� , oeuS C.RT S' 0 OB JANICE (Ti, it ' A R L E M E SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY With the opening of school last fall we found twenty -six eager end enthusiastic students enrolled In the Sophomore Class of «Old Grant Hi’ (although there is some question ae to the objective of their eagerness.) However, it hes been oroved that a number of members were Interested in football. Those winning letters in football were: Jimmy Sproul Dick Ingalls Pat Mule Are Ray Sanders We found Geraldine Roberts, Gladys Cunningham, Arlene Carson, and Grace Ingalls struttin their stuff in the baton corps. as fbllows: Peggy Johnson Jerry Pugh Mary Lou Trafton Veda Palmer Marie Howard They are Joyce McKenna Jean Daucum Oliver Keorina Bobby Willey Leonard Rider We el30 have a number of band members. We were also in charge of the school picnio which proved to be a very successful event. Marie Howard FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 2, twenty scared, quaking Freshman entered the portals of dear old Grant Hlghc The next week we had our Initiation and Freshman party. We all had a lot of fun, and though we were terribly frightened, we seemed to give the upper clansmen an evening of unforgetable enter- tainment. Curing the year v e have had four new members join our class. They are: Cleo Castle, Dorothy Jones, Ella Mae Ashcraft, and Bruce Miller. C'loo and Dorothy left us after attending a few days. The following are members of the Band: Dorothy Her Jean Hoverson Dennis Smith Amos Cardwell Richard Parret Jimmy Eddy The four are Lettermen: Eddie Wah Myron Buchanan Our olass selected the Amos Cardwell Herb Ball following officers: President--—'--Dorothy Iler Secretary-----Luoy Kilburn Student Bcdy Representative Dennis Smith By Jean Hoverson TORCH HONOR SOCIETY Torch Bcpnoi is an organization whose basic ideals are to promote better citizenship, and any ?tudent cay be- come c me bor by beeping his or her grades up to a certain standard throughout the school year. The election of officers was promptly taven care of, and the members choice was as follows? President Kenny Olsen Vice President Janice McZrola Secretary Treasurer ' Peggy Johnson In past years, the Torch. Honor Society has been in charge of the Christmas program, and such was also the case this year� A beautiful candle lighting Sei emony was presented by a chosen choir, and La Vonn3 Roberts sonu ''Ave Maria while kneeling at the alter. The entire program was a success, and was enjoyed by everyone The members are as follows: Berarers of the Torch T o Bar Winners Tommy MitchelT” Thelma Campbell Janice McK.rola Dick Eddy Kenny Olsen One Bar Winners Jerry Fugh Marie Howard P®ggy Johnson Bobby Willey Ch rTo tt a JoVihTon Janyce Lemons Advisor Mr Haberly TH3 SLUICE-BOX Ttv (Irani. Union High School paper for the second year was pudiishea under the name The Sluice Bo � The staff of this yoar'i papei consisted of aooroximately twelve students. for each publicati an saw h change in the members of t.ie ritafi At no time that an issue of the school paper came forth was tfHE SLUICE-BOX equipped with exactly the same organization of writers. Because of the great amount of schoolwork and the many extra curricfuiar activities in which the paper staff members participated, their spare time was very limited and moments for w orking on the paper few and far betweene It was for that reason that they managed to print only five editions this year. The editions that did come forth how ever, were qu?te lengthy and the student body enjoyed read ing the news about t eir school chat they found printed in THE SLUICE-BOX„ miring the course of the year the students on the paper purchased for themselves journalism pins which were very attractive and did much to bolster the morale of this organization’s members« The ec r ..of THE dLCIGE BOX rs hes to thank every one who helped in any way to publish the “46-‘47 editions of the Urant Union school paper and to wish future paper staff members the best of luck in their journalism work (they will need it)., The Editor LETTERGIRLS On© day at the beginning of school the new Letter - girls appeared in many strange costumes as the rain feature of their initiation Our first moating was for the purpose of electing officers and the following were chosen; President Margaret Johnson Vice-President Joy Briabols Sec.-Treasurer Mae Jeanett Xeerins The Lettergirl3 have been very active this year after a lull of several years. We entertained the Student Body with several very successful parties which everyone re- ported a good time. Also, wo sponsored several hot dog sales and raffles. ' -he funds received from these activities were used for the purpose of attending the district Basket- ball tournament at Eobo, At the beginning of the year we started with eleven members and with the addition of eight new members this spring, we r.ov; number eighteen in all, having lost Dorene Weatherford.. The Initiation of the new members is scheduled before the end of this tarn:. Members are as follows; Wilma unningham 3 year Mae Jeanett Keerlna 3 h Evelyn Sbideler 3 it Joy Brisbois 2 ii Lila Cunningham 2 IT Charlotte Johnson 2 ft Margaret Johnson 2 II- Lucille Hensche1 2 II Iris Van Leuven 1 It. Janice Moore 1 II Gladys Cunningham 1 IS Joyce Smith 1 9� Grace Ingalls 1 it Lois Zierer 1 1� Arlene Cars cn 1 n Pearl Eenschel 1 tti Betty. Stratton 1 n- By Margaret Johnson ' LET3ERKE� «r S CLUB At our first moating of the 1946 47 school year, tha pending question was the election of officers. We went into a huddle and cam© oui with the following chocies: President Marvin Merrill Vice President ' Keith McKenna Treasurer . Bud 1 ohf During the first part of the school year Marvin moved away, and the responsibility of his office was handed down to Keith McKenna-, At the close of the football season, the Lettermea were entertoined at a delicious dinner glvon by the Girls’ Baton ‘ orp. Ihe meal was followed by the initiation of the new football Lettermen. At this initiation, our membership was raised from twelve to tv«mty-one. EXiring basketball season, we gained five new mom- bers, and at the end of the year our total membership standa at twenty-six� ifco Le ctermen are as follows: Glenn Gray 3 years Darrell Var. Leuvan 3 it Tommy Mitchell 2 w Do lbort Willy 2 a Billy Hyle 2 it Dick Welch 2 n Kei th McKenna 2 n Bud Lohf 2 IS- Herman Hendricks 2 II Ray Crawford 2 n Pat Mulcare 2 f Kenny Oleen 1 i� Dick Eddy 1 n Elton Winemiller 1 it Bob Ashton 1 n. Allen Craven 1 n Jim Sproul 1 n Ray Sanders 1 It: Dick Ingalls 1 It Eddie Wah 1 It Dennis Smith 1 II) Amoa Cardwell 1 n Herb Ball 1 it Myron Buchanan 1 It! Vernon Kimball 1 ft Dick Parret 1 � • MMMn� cum UHIH YELL LEADERS At the beginning of the school year, the Grant HI Student Body elected three new yell leaders, all of whom were from the Junior Class. Ruby O'Neal, our little Irish girl from Seneca, has been very active in all class activities, ever since she enrolled during her Sophmore year. Our Student Body has been fortunate to have her yell leader the past 2 years. t-orer.e Vveatherford, John Day's representative,, came to our school as a -t'resbnan, earned her letter durlig her oobmore year. At the end of the first term as a Junior she left school and is now married. Janice foore, a new comer, entered our Student Body last September. She has been very active in school athletic activities. I now take the privilege of congratulating you girls on the splendid job you have done, in making this year's cheering section one of the best since the beginning of Orant Hi. By Jar.yce Lemons BA NI Under the expert supervision of Mr. Sauer our band was launched last September on a successful and event ful year We started rehearsals during the month of August and when Fair time rolled around we v ere as ready as could be expected for the three-day ordeal of marchhg and playhgo Autumn always brings football, and the band was right In the midat of things whenever It came time for pep rallya and both night and day games. Our first concert was held in December and consisted largely of novelty numbers. V7e had a record crowd,and everyone seemed to like the progrem. Basketball season found us hard at work on several drills for the Sub-District Tournament, and with the help of the Baton Corps, these were also successful. Our second concert was held March 28 and once again we had a record attendance. In April we traveled to Long Creek to play for the Music Festival, this being our last public performance of this school year. Kenny Olsen SENIOR PIAY Under the direction of Mr. Haberly, the Senior Class play, tt!Lindy Lou” was given with great success on the evening of April 18 in the auditorium of Grant Union High. The cast was as follows! Uncle Timothy, Say Crawford; Lindy Lou - vans, Janice McKrola; l ick Barry, Dick Welch; Blackstone, Kenny Olsen; Ethalbert, Tommy Mitchell; The Aichesp of Londonberry, Joy Brisbois; Big Boy Roberts, Bill Hyde; Dolores Del Monte, Ihelma Campbell; the three sweet Pfe”, Fatey, Lucille Henschell; Patricia, Margaret Johnson; and Prunella, Donaline Wonderly. Mae Jeanett Keerina was in charge of the ticket selling. Mrs. Haberly and Mrs. sauer helped with the make- up. Jerry Hankins and Dick Welch fixed the lighting and made the props for the stage. By Donaline Wonderly JUNI on • CLASS PLAY The weeks from November 12th to December 18th were really busy ones for the play cast and Mr. Willboughby. During thia time the members of the cast would come to school with red eyes.and moan and groan and juat sas We had play practice last night”. But in the end it was a groat success and v«as well worth their time and effort. The cast, for Miss Jimmy, was seleoted by the mem- bers of the faculity from tryouts'. The cast is as follows: Ml sc Jimmy. Loui s'e Harriet Florence Catherine Do'ri s Mias Watkins Droopy Professor Frazier Bob Ashton Pearlo Henochel ■Royce Shaw Joyce Smith Janet Gibb® Nena Simmons Charlotte Johnson Herman Hendricks Allen Craven The Juniors owe’Viheir thanks to Mr. Willoughby for his time and patience during .Tlie time he spent with the plrty: cast� . • By Janice Moore VAN L EUV6N doAi?Te« eAck lO V- c A £ LepT uf o 5 PRO L l HT OARO COACH JOHNSON FOOTBALL At the start of the '46 football season, the Pros- pectors did not look good, as only 18 boys turned out for practice the first day. At the end of the week 33 students had turned out, making things look a little brighter. Returning lettormen wore:. -Dick wolch, Delbert Willey, Toasny Mitoholl Bud Lohf, ill Hyde, Harry Spaiij Herman Hendricks, Pat Mulcaro, Marvin Merrill, Captain Glen Gray, and Darroll Van Louvon, Out of the 11 veterans, we were handicapped by the loss of two? Marvin Merrill, who was declared ineligible; and Harry Spain who joined the Armed Forces. Grant had a very tough schedule; green material, and the lack of ever-needed 3oirit„ Halfway 26 Madras 26 Richland 13 Prinevillo 47 Condon 44 Burns 12 Crane 0 Prairie City 0 Bums 38 Those making letters ball were: Ray Crawford Elton Winomiller Keith McKenna Al!ler Craven . Jim Oproul Ray Sanders Dick Ingalls Eddie Wah Amos Cardwell Herb Ball Myron Buchanan (Mgr. Grant 0 IT: Q ir 21 n 0 n 6 n 0 1? 0 It 12 II; 0 for the first time in foot— Seni or If tl Junior Soohmoro ' n n Freshman ii n - it By Bud Lohf BA33BALL At the time this annual is going into print, the Grantsters are finding an outlet for their athletic ability in the field of baseball, hia sport was revived in our school last year after the baseball program had been dis- continued for abo it six years. Twelve fellows made their letters ir. this sport last year, and all were gone this spring, with the excep- tion of three. Last year games were played with Fossil and Mtc Vernon in which we were victorious, but the John Day town team massacred the Grantsters in a gam© o: our home field� The 1947 season has thus far resulted in four victories for the Prospeotors--two over the Prairie Panthers and two over the Mt„ Vernon Bears, Two games have been scheduled for the last week of school with Mitchell, and the Prospectors have ;heir sights set on a season of straight wins so we are hoping for the best in tbo-s games. By Kenny Olsen BASKETBALL SUMMARY Coach Toitmy Johnson had five players back from last year’s squad, only one of which was a regular, with which to build a team for this year’s competition, lhe team got off to a good start with a 24 15 win over a fairly good Dayville team� The next week end, December 8-7, their hopes were rudely upset by a 14-24 loss to a good Burns team. The 7th, however, they got back on the winning side of the ledger with a 34-13 win over a araali but spirited Crane team - On December 10 Mt. Vernon motored to Orant and was beaten by a score of 34-2jU On December 14, Grant went to Burns hoping to re venge their earlier loss to this team Grant playing their best game of the year upset Burns to the tune, of 32-23. December 20-21 Grant went tc play the strong Redmond ana Prineville teams. Their hopes were knocked dowx each night by a 44-18 loss to Redmond and a 42 23 loss to Prineville. The next weekend Grant Union played host to a barnstorming Garibaldi team and Prineville. Grant was able to win over Garibaldi b- tbs score of 33129� . They were veiy proud of this win as Garibaldi is supposed to be one of the best ”BW teams on the Coast. The next night Prineville con- tinued winning over Grant--43-17. January 3 and 4 Grant journeyed to Condon and ros ail4 Friday dropping ft thriller to London by 1 point 31 32; and Saturday night taking an easy victory over the Fossil Club- 40-04, The next week end Grant traveled to Mt Vernon ard Mitchell. Friday taking an easy victory from Mt. Vernon by 48 17. Saturday they ran into a tougher club, barely boat ing them by 9 points, 30-21, llext Grant played' Long Creek winning 27--13 The following week Grant played Crane and Prairie- Grant had an unexpected tough time at Crane barely winning by 4 points--17-13. Saturday they beat Prairie 33-22. This increased their winning streak to games. The next week end 'ossil and London came to rant for return engagements� Grant easily gained a victory over Fossil by a wide margin of -12-18. The next night, however, was a different story with Condon smoking down the Prospects ors in another close game 22-20 to snap their winning to 7 games . The following week proved successful for Grant as they played an easy game with Long Creek winning 45-17. The next week end Grant played 4 games winning 3 of them. Friday night, in the first game, a small Hereford team which knocked cowr, G ant by a score of 26-25. In tie second game Grant scored a win over Prairie clty 28-8 Sat- urday night Grant defeated a small Monument team 34-10 and a riddled Dayville team 49-18� Grant finished up the season with a win over. Mitchell 36-17 and a los3 to edmond 51-18, Grant had a record of 18 wins and 8 losses at the end of the regular playing schedule. Grant Union was host to the Sub-District B-7 ' Basketball Tournament which they were victorious by defeat- ing Prairie twice. Crane once, and Mt. Vernon once. By Richard ddy . tt . . • -r ' r i • ■ •-� .! . r - . Kl CTJJA 8(OC6tU 4WA « � ■ • • A STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Grant Union again vent to the State Tournament, the third tine in five years. he first night the ProsDSct- ora wet a red hot Star of the Sea quintet and were beaten 36-16. This loss, put then in the consolation bracket. The next afternoon they were also beaten, this time by -Uayton„ 30-25. The Tournament, this year, was held at Arlington. Grant Union, although they have been to the stato tournament four times, in their history, have never been either first cr second. hey took third place In 1945 and fourth in 1944, By Richard Eddy DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 27, 28, and March 1, the District Tournament was held In the Echo gym. Grant Union had as their first opponent Prairie City, IIo. 2 team In the Grant -Harney League play. Due to playing on the Echo floor for the first time, th© first half of the game v;ea very slow, with little scoring. ft the 1st quarter mark Grant led by 4 points, the score being 9-5. At the half. Grant led by S pointo, 12-6. During the second half, play was speeded up with Grant making 22 points to Pralrie,3 13, the final score was 34-19 with the Grant Union Prospectors on the winning end. As their second opponent Grant Union met a small but fast Umaplne team. Umaplne, getting off to a quick start scored 8 points while holding the Prospectors to only 2« Grant Union still had trouble finding the bosket th® second quarter and trailed by 7 points at the half, 10-11. As the second half opened up the Prospectors threw out an unbreakable defense against the Umaplne boys that, allowed them only 1 point the whole second half. The Prospectors themselves managed to score 9 points to win by 1 point; 20-19. Willey, Grant Union center, made the winning basket with about 2 minutes to go in the gam®. Ihe third and Chaapionahip game was played Satur- day night against Athena, a team that was the underdog throughout the Tournament. Athena wound up the season as third in the Umatilla League, but. beat the first place tearr Pilot Iiock, the first night; and Hepprxer, who was the favorite in the Tournament, the second night. Grant Union, who had finally found themselves, got off to a quick lead; and was ahead 25-13 at the half, and finally won by a score or 47-35. ' Grant a high scorer. Van Leuvau, scored 18 points„ The teams ended up with Keptmer, the favorite to win the Tournament, in third place by their 1 point win over Umaplne Saturday night, 'Jiiiapin© van fourths Athena finished second and Grant Union wa3 first. The other four teams— lone. Pilot Pock, Prairie City, and Lr- adman mere beaten out ii ie f i r a t night. Saturday night 19 A !!■ $ tar a 1).'? nicked; these boys getting the honors: Nibler and March of Uraapin®, Par- rish and Greenup of mpnevr, Wilson of Pilot Rock, Johnson and Vandervill© of Athena, and Willey’, Van Leuvan, and Me- Kenr a of Grant Union. By Richard Eddy i O'Brien's Tonsorial Emporium I W. A. (Caesar) McKROUA Assistant I AFTERNOON HOURS - 3 to 4 (One .hour off for lunch) Closed for fishing season Not open during hunting season Larry's Equipment Farm Service TRIPPLE PRICES ON SATURDAY OLIVER DEALER Rest Round Haircutting in Town Finest in Farm Machinery (Bring your Own bowl) John Day Oregon J John Day Phone 138-W L • - ” i ! i JOHN DAY FLORAL COMPANY “Flowers for all Occasions” BOWL The Henkels’ —AT— Phone 180 John Day, Ore. TED'S RECREATION G. L. HERBURGER Special Representative — ♦« «- Standard Insurance Co. LIFE INSURANCE John Day Oregon John Day Oregon ‘ 1 I.. . BROWN'S SERVICE RUTH VAN'S APPAREL STATION dresses C. W. Brown, Prop. Miss Grant County when she goes to school. GAS - OIL - TIRES —Sportswear— • —Street and Dinner Frocks— Old Relics —Formal Graduation Dresses- (In those lovely pastels) i Canyon City, Ore. Phone 160 John Day Oregon —'—f •J CLUB CAFE • 1 J. M. BLANK SON A SQUARE MEAL | | 1 Phone 201 John Day, Ore. | ] 1 j FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sundries - Novelties i ORIN L. PATTERSON AND SON i 1 I All kinds of 1 Fire Insurance %S Bonds in Standard Companies Canyon City Oregon Canyon City Oregon i i, + DRISKILL MORTUARY + i i Ambulance Service John Day Oregon ' 1 MOORE HOWELL MINETTE'S BEAUTY SHOP LAWYERS Courteous Service John Day Oregon John Day Oregon WESTERN STORES JOHN DAY CLEANERS High Quality Low Price For All Your Cleaning Needs Phone 3 John Day, Ore. 4 Phone 46 John Day Oregon � Boyer’s Furniture Everything for the home The Store with the Friendly Door Phone 109W John Day Oregon POWER LIGHT COURTEOUSLY SERVED Let Us Serve You CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY John Day, Oregon 8 Vicinity i South Sea I CAFE I Quick, Neaf Service John Day Oregon 0. 7. ' JOHN DAY HARDWARE Sport§men s Headquarters John Day, Oregon Phone 66 GRANT COUNTY MERK Phone 71 Prairie City Oregon John Day Motor Company 24 Hour Towing Service Care for your car for your county PHONE 35 JOHN DAY, OREGON BLUE MOUNTAIN MILLS MANUFACTURERS John Day Valley PONDEROSA PINE John Day Oregon Dry Goods Furnishings KNOX’S Shoes Groceries JOHN DAY and DAYVILLE Farra’s SHOE REPAIRING Harness and Saddlery SADDLES MADE TO ORDER John Day Oregon JANNEY'S BARBER SHOP ■ 1 FINLEY MacGILLIVRAY The Students’ Friend- General Insurance John Day Oregon NOTARY PUBLIC CANYON CITY ASSOCIATED j REAL ESTATE Washing - Lubrication Tices - Batteries DONALD JOHNS Phone 197 ! Canyon City Oregon John Day, Ore. Phone 104 % Sprouse-Reitz Co. Inc. Best Wishes Good Luck To The Class Of 1947 I I John Day A Western Organization Oregon j .___________________________________[ 0. K. RUBBER WELDERS JOHN DAY TAXI CO. T. L. McKINNEY, Prop. j j ANYWHERE FOR HIRE j [ j John Day Phone 196-W j j Phone 232 John Dav BAUGE and CLARKE i Lubrication ! TEXACO PRODUCTS i I Firestone Tires $3 Accessories j I John Day Oregon HILL’S AUTO COURT John Day Oregon ■+ +------------------------------------------------------------------- Orpheum Theatres John Day - Prairie City - Seneca Best Entertainment in Grant County Fred Clift Mrs. J. C. Dixon Canyon City Bottling Works QUALITY BEVERAGES ICE and ICE CREAM E. P. HICKS PHONE 5W Canyon City, Oregon City Drug Store School Supplies • Fountain Service PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs - Gifts L. D. WILSON PHONE 77 JOHN DAY, OREGON ! John Day Associated Station j Washing Lubrication Tires Accessories Industrial Air Products i Phone 52 ! John Day Oregon | MOTY and VAN DYKE Incorporated AUTOMOTIVE and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES I I I ===== i | John Day, Ore. Phone 170 DON'S REFRIGERATION SALES 8 SERVICE Frigidaire Appliances All Types Refrigeration | Phone 176 John Day THfl C G '€ CROulO TflftT OXWPOL. s?A mg LO E 3 OIOS P tN� f EP STUdCNT 0OOV Pf?f Si OE: NT SCENIC ORe CrON SHIT I k CffflrvT'S Oljrv Auto Body Clinic SPECIALIZED BODY PAINT SERVICE HI. K. Uilmorr PHONE 97J JOHN DAY, OREGON FARLEYS MEN'S WEAR CURLEE SUITS and TOPCOATS John Day CHESTERS GROCERY STORE Quality Goods Frank Chester, Prop. John Day Oregon Oregon WAYSIDE MARKET BEAR VALLEY STORES Serving two enterprising communities JOHN DAY L. SENECA i? . ' • • The Center Gifts Jewelry Sporting Goods Agent, Oregon State Game Comm. GIFTS THAT LAST Fred R. Moore Jeweler JEWELRY and KODAKS John Day Oregon ---------------- —r ORVAL D. YOKOM ATTORNEY-AT-LAW John Day Oregon 4--------- THE MISSION INN —•+ i I j + j | | JOHN DAY DAIRY Specializing in I i I j QUALITY DAIRY HOME COOKING j | | j PRODUCTS j | Phone 26 Mom and Blanche j i i —4 j j i +- John Day Oregon WHY pf?ores e Of? A M A N '5 u Otf K HOtJ CUTE Beautiful 8f?UNerrE Pe P6o den t pose f re 5HiES L HAt NOUj EDOie? £cmetlu Uf ta be fi ie+ul • She is proud of her growing bank balance. • Dad is proud of his thrifty daughter. There’s nothing like a bank book for teach- ing youngsters how to handle money! GRANT COUNTY BANK John Day, Oregon ; Cole d' Or Service Station Rex Steele LUBRICATION Our Specialty | CHEVRON PRODUCTS j | John Day Oregon j BRADLEY'S GUN SHOP GUN REPAIR Stocks made to order 1 i I i John Day Oregon ! ___________. I : JOHN DAY HOTEL Phone 78 John Day. Oregon ! Compliments of ! E AG LE - RAN G E R Publishing Company ! “The Eagle” - “The Ranger” Commercial Printing -V • . - . . t . • • -« •• •'•f • ..v� V V • • S-M Motor Company Oldsmobile Allis Chalmers Sale � si iicl Servlet John Day Oregon Scott’s Furniture Everything for the home Appliances - Furniture RADIOS - RECORDS 1 Ii � eoniii to newlyweds Phone 79J John Day, Oregon PIERPONT'S SHELL SERVICE Washing - Lubrication Phone 21 CANYON CITY MERCANTILE COMPANY John Day Oregon General Merchandise Canyon City Oregon