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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

0 m feti ggi fi§ Ip . '� '• � jX v.O IM DEDICATION For the creation of civic pride in our yearbook, the 1951 Prospectors is dedicated to the businessmenand citizens of the Grant Union High School district. It is our aim to bring the yearbook into the public eye, and make it something that can be shown off with enthusiasm as an an- nual comparable to the best in the state. With this thought in mind we naturally came upon the citizens of our community as the logical ones to help us attain this goal. PRINCIPAL’S The year 1950-51 has been a good year. The people of the community have shown their in- terest in the welfare of our school and have supported our various activities. In general, you students have done well in your activities and academic work. It is only through your efforts that the values of schooling can be attained. To the graduating seniors: Congratulations! May you have a complete and happy future. To those stu- dents returning to high school: May you return with renewed vigor and interest in order to make the most of your educational opportunities. --A. H. Haberly MR. CARROLL MISS RIDDLE Physics, Basic Mathematics, General Science, Mechanical Typing, Shorthand, Girls’Physical Education. Drawing, JV Football and Basketball. FACULTY 4 MR. JOHNSON Biology, Freshman Mathematics, Boys' Physical Education, Athletic Director, Varsity Football, Basketball and Baseball. MISS VINTON English, Librarian, Dramatics Coach. MISS RUM INSKI English, Home Economics, Dramatics Coach. MR. WILLOUGHBY English, Shop, Journalism, Public Speaking. Johnnie and Emma Mosier-Custodians. Johnnie and Emma, as they are fondly called, have been at Grant as long as most of the student body can remem- ber. And during those years they have done their ut- most to see that we had a place in which to learn, or try to be taught. For this we give them our small thanks, and hope that they'll be with us for many more years. 5 MR. SAUER World History, United States History, Band, Chorus. MR. HABERLY, Principal Social Economics, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Varsity Track, CONTENTS CLASSES............................7 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS.............21 ACTIVITIES........................31 SPORTS............................43 SNAPSHOTS.........................55 ADVERTISEMENTS....................61 REBECCA JOANN WALKER, Unconcerned Lettergirl 3,4; Lettergirl Treas. 4; Girls; League 2, 3,4; Girls League Sec. 3. CAROL JEAN RICCO, Implacable Band 1,2,3; Lettergirl 3,4; Girls' League 2,3,4; Torch Honor 2, 3,4; Band officer 3; Chorus 2,3,4. ROBERT PUGH, Romeo Talent Show 4; Annual Staff 4. BONNIE LEE JOHNSON, Coy Chorus 3; Majorette 1,2,3, 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Torch Honor 2, 3, 4; Lettergirl 3,4; Student Body Treas. 4; Girls’League 2,3,4; PaperStaff 4; An- nual Staff 4; Ass’t Ed. Annual 4. GEORGE HENRY KERN, Witty Band 1,2,3; Band Pres. 3; Letterman 1,2, 3,4; Football I, 2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Track 4; Letterman Pres. 4; Student Council Rep. 3;StudentBody V.P. 4;PaperStaff 4; Annual Staff 4. 8 f RAY BROWNING, Reticent Transfer 3; Letterman3,4; Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Class Pres. 4. IRVIN LUKE DANIELS, Unconvinced Letterman 2,3; Baseball 3; Manager 2,3; Band 2, 3; Chorus 1,2. ELLEN JEAN GUNTHER, Conscientious Band 1,2,3; Torch Honor 2,3,4; Lettergirl 3,4; Lettergirl Pres. 4; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Girls’ League Treas. 3; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4. RICHARD GUY CRAVEN, Dilatory Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2, 3; Letterman 2, 3,4; Bas- ketball 3, 4;Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4;Track 3,4; Class Sec. -Treas. 3; Annual Staff 4. DON TRUAX, The Nine Muses Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Play 4; Torch Honor 4; Torch Honor Pres. 4; Yell leader I; Class Sec. I; Student Council Rep. 2; Talent Show ,2,3,4; Track 4. DOLORES JEAN PETERSEN, Fun loving Transfer 2; Girls' League 2,3,4. 9 BURENE ALEA HERBURGER, Intelligent Torch Honor 2, 3,4; Band 1.2,3; Student Council Rep. I; Class Sec. -Treas. 4; Play 4; AnnualStaff 4. ROBERT WILLIAM TRAFTON, Puckish Letterman 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. I. DOROTHY LORANE DAVIS, Pessimist Torch Honor 2,3,4; Torch Honor Sec. 4; Chorus 2,3; Girls' League 2,3,4; Girls'League V.P. 3; Girls’League Pres. 4; Lettergirl 3,4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. LESTER DEEN REED, Glib Letterman 3,4; Football 3, 4; Track 4; Band 1,2, 3; Chorus 2,3, 4; Letterman Sec. 4; Chorus Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4. RONALD RICKETTS, Cautious Transfer 2; AnnualStaff 4; Annual Editor 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Basket- ball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; plaY 4i Class V. P. 4; Torch Honor 3,4; Torch Honor V. P. 4. DONNA FAE CUMMINS, Modest PaperStaff 4; Student Body Sec. 4; Girls’ League 2,3,4; Girls' League V.P. 4; Lettergirl 3,4; Majorette 2,3. WILLIAM LEMOINE MOSMAN, Casanova Transfer 4; Letterman 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Paper Staff 4. AUDREY ANN JOHNSON, Industrious Transfer 2; Band 2,3; Lettergirl 3,4; Girls' League 2,3,4; Girls’ League Sec. 4; Paper Staff 4; An- nual Staff 4. 10 ALVA DALE CONLEE, Sultry Letterman 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Class Pres. 2,4; HENRY WAH, Inscrutable Letterman 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3,4! Basketball 1,2,3,4' Baseball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2, 3. DEE CONLEE, Self Reliant Band 1,2,3,41 Letterman 3,4; Basketball 3,4. NANCY SUE COFFEY, Animate Band 1,2, 3,4; Girls' League 2,3, 4; Band officer 4- CAROLE LOUISE RAY, Vivacious Girls' League 2,3,4; Lettergirl 3,4; Class V. P. I; Band 1,2; Chorus 3,4. MICHAEL CECIL McARDLE, Mischievous Transfer 4; Paper Staff 4; Chorus 4; Play 4; Track 4! EDWARD PALMER, Verbose Letterman 3,4; Football 3,4; Student Body Pres. 4; Class Pres. 3; Talent Show 2,3; Paper Staff 4; Paper Editor 4. ROBERT RAY RIDER, Recalcitrant Band 1,2,3,4; Letterman2,3, 4; Football 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Paper Staff 4. II SENIOR PROPHECV Sail 'em, Or-egan February 52, 1978 Dear Giggle Wacky, I have just received your letter telling me what all of my classmates are doing, perhaps you have forgotten what you wrote so I will write and tell you. The law firm of Kern, Kern, and Kern, (he likes his name so well he uses it three times) now gives the citizens of John Day a new se rvice: Divorces While You Wait. Bob Pugh, manufacturer of the Up-n-Atom Automobile, has just announced his 1962 models will feature a builtin bar, television, and for the deluxe models, super- charged jets. Burene Herburger has been declared Miss Hot Rod Happy of 1962. Bonnie Johnson and Carole Ray are visiting at the home of the prominent horse rancher, Ellen Gunther, after making their second million by selling slightly used engagement rings. DorothyDavis, much toeveryone's surprise, is the manufacture r of Little Gem collapsible pillows: To fit the needs of every classroom sleeper. Don Truax, noted concert pianist, is scheduled to give his rendition of Chop Sticks at the John Day combination opera house and fire hall. Everyone is glued to his radio to hear the new singing sensation, Lester Reed, on his own program, Whistling Reeds. Rebecca Walker is giving a command performance of the ballet, Feather Dance, for the King and Queen of Lower Slobovia. Nancy Coffey, you remember her, we used to call her Nancy Coffee, isinEgypt looking for mummies for the John Day museum. It seems Donna Cummins has the position of speech instructor at Grant Union. The other day Audrey Johnson was dancing on the bar of the Last Chance Saloon, which she and her husband, Oliver Keerins, run. Irvin Daniels has departed from this earth and is handling his own case based on the training he got from commerical law. Dolores Petersen is in business selling Home Brew to the faculty of GUHS. Hank Wah has received an assignment to take aseries of photographs on Native Snakes of Upper Podincia for the Life Magazine. Carol Ricco is the secretary and typist of the Haberly Bubble Gum Works. Alva Conlee and Bob Trafton, stars of the Alcatraz basketball team, will not be allowed to play as they are in solitary confinement for trying to steal warden Ray Browning's watch. Dee Conlee, the hair pin millionaire, has scheduled a trip around the world, but he and his chauffeur, Rich Craven, are seen for the fifth day at the base of Canyon mountain, unable to climb it. Bill Mosman, after retiring from professional basketball with a batting ave rage of 003, is now training to be a quacktician. Fightn'Ed Palmer of the Liquidated Press is writing another editorial on Crime Prevention to be printed in the Green Mountain Sparrow. Bob Riderhas just returned from Pongo Pacowhere he has beenmaking his latest Tarzan picture. Ron Ricketts is getting his 7th divorce and is handling his own case because he does not think the Kern method is positive. Well, I believe that this covers everything that you have written to me in the past 35 years so now I will close and hope that I'll hear from you in at least the next 20 years. Gurgleing Yours, Mike McArdle 12 SENIOR WILL We the Senior class of 1951, being of sound mind, body, and memory, toiling industriously once in a while so that we may be allowed to finish our days at this in- stitution of much teaching, learning, and knowledge, this month of May, in the year nineteen-hundred and fifty-one, do forever dispose of the wordly possessions that we no longer want in the following will: ARTICLE I For the pain we have inflicted upon desks, tables, and floors with knives, pencils shoes, and bobby pins we ask forgiveness from the dear old building and from our custodians, Johnny and Emma. ARTICLE II To our much loved faculty we give our utmost thanks because they let us graduate in the customary four years. ARTICLE III To the Juniors we leave the annual, the school paper, the title SENIORS, and the memorandum that there is to be no more Frosh initiation. ARTICLE IV To the underclassmen we leave nothing because they learn more from their ex- periences. ARTICLE V Now as we are going to departfrom this institution as students, and never to return (the teachers hope !) we make our last will and testament that is to be carried out by all those who receive benifits.. I, Bonnie Johnson, will my ability to flirt with anyone and everyone to Mary Lou Schell. I, Ron Ricketts, will my ability? to stutter when trying to say something to Mr. Willoughby. I, Dorothy Davis, will myability tosleep and write letters in Mr. Haberly's classes to Lola Spain. I, George Kern, will my ability to argue and disagree with anyone to Sheila Willoughby. I, Irvin Daniels, will my brainy glasses and haircut to Don Daniels. I, Alva Conlee, will my ability to always be mad at my girl to Kenny Green. I, Ray Browning, will my ability to call the right play at the wrong time to Kenny Scott. I, Lester Reed, will my loud mouth to Don Beard. I, Ed Palmer, will my technique? to Alan Dale. I, Don Truax, will my ability to giggle all the time to Eugene Bliss. I, Burene Herburger, will my variety of hair colors to Delores Edmundson. I, Dolores Peterson, will my ability to skip school without getting caught to Don McPherson. I, Dee Conlee, will my brains to the bugology class. I, Mike McArdle, will my ability to go my way and let others alone to Joan Maple. I, Hank Wah, will my speech-making ability to Gillis Simpson, I, Richard Craven, will my ability to woo the girls (he thinks) to John Leuck. I, Rebecca Walker, will my brother to anyone who will have him. I, Bob Pugh, will my ambition to be an ardent lover to Don Cant. I, Bill Mosman, will my pajamas to Dale Denson. I, Donna Cummins, will my ambition for good grades to Alice Davis and Colleen Shaw. I, Audrey Johnson, will my big mouth to anyone who wants it. I, Carole Ray, leave my energy and heart collection to Jane Paul. I, Ellen Gunther, will my square dance parties to Louise Moseley. I, Carol Ricco, will the Prairie City boys to Lenora Knudsen. I, Bob Trafton, will my ability to keep a poker face when falsehooding to anyone who may need it. I, Nancy Coffey, will my bright plaid glasses to Donna Patterson. I, Bob Rider, will my snuff box and the ability to use it to Barbara Woods. 13 SENIOR OFFICERS The Senior class of 1951 entered the halls of GUHS in September thinking that now would be their time for fun and leisure. As much as they were dis- appointed to find out that there was a rule saying Seniors had to work too, they did a pretty good job of being 12th graders. The first thing the class of '51 did was to hold an election. It was learned that there could be no campaigning at the polls so the Seniors got into the swing by electing Ray Browning as president, Ron Ricketts, vice president, and Burene Herburger, secretary-treasurer. The Seniors took an active part in the Jr-Sr play, Talent show, and other school activities. A large majority of the Seniors belong to various clubs and organizations in school. 14 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Wagner, Doris Woods, Bill Gardner, Don McPherson, Miss Vinton. September of 1950 found the Junior class full of ideas and enthusiasm for their third year of high school. Their first meeting resulted in the election of class office rs. Bill Wagner became president. Bill Gardner vice-president, and Doris Woods secretary-treasurer. Don McPherson was elected class representative and Miss Vinton class advisor. The first junior project was the ordering of class rings for those whohad not bought them. Their eagerness to raise funds for the spring prom manifested itself in various money- making projects , with, of course, much fun involved. Two Junior-Senior one act plays in November furnished good entertainment for the public, and revealed some good talent among the casts. Selling weiners, coffee, and candy atfootball games aug- mented the treasury. Later in the year, food sales at noon, cake sales downtown, a Valentine basket social, and a talent show paid dividends. The class was very active in all the organizations. They had nine boys in the Letterman's club, seven girls in GAA, eight girls in Girls' League, and nine members in Torch Honor. JUNIORS 15 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maurine Pratter, ColleenShaw, Jack Mitchell, Don McPherson, Bill Wagner, Maurice Me Kinnis, DonCant. SECOND ROW: Jean Hunt. Joan Maple, VeraRoberts, AliceDavis, MarlisMuzzy, Lola Spain, Donna Janney. THIRD ROW: PeggyRuberg, AnneRhea, DelorisTeague, Lenora Knudsen, Dorothy Knudsen, Doris Woods, Helen Lohf, Mary Lou Schell, Jane Paul. BACK ROW: Kenneth Wright. Dick Hanson, Bud McGee, Jim Buchanan, Alan Dale, Duane VanLeuvan, Bill Gardner, Dale Denson, Bob Ledgerwood. 16 The Sophomore class, consisting of fifty students, is one of the largest classes in the history of Grant Union High School, There are twenty-eight boys, of which seventeen participate in sports: of these, eight are in the Letterman's club. Out of eighteen girls, six are in Girls' League and three in GAA, Ten students are taking part in chorus and twelve in band. The class is looking forward to trip to the Fossil Beds this spring--also they are leading in the attendance contest. The elected officers were: president, John Gardne r; vice-president, Sue Ashcraft; secretary, Margie Cauble;and representative, Jack Pocock. Coach Johnson was chosen advisor of the class. SOPHOMORES 17 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: DennisOlsen, JackJohns, JackieMarchel, Don Daniels, Pat Suik- ola, Sue Ashcraft, Ethel Meachem, Loretta Neuman, Euna May Sissel, Carla Cunningham, Donna Patterson. SECOND ROW: Kenny Scott, Sonny Mullin, Nadine Walker, Delores Edmundson, Irene Ingalls, MargieCauble, Kay Gunther, Geraldine Parsons, Barbara Morgan, Shirley Van DeHey, Penny Hicks. Harriet McKern, Roy Davis. THIRD ROW: Carl Brock, Jimmy Walker, Don Cline, Charles Cline, Dale Beard, DickMoore, JohnLeuck, Larry Coleman, Jerry Breedlove, John Gardner, Jimmy Johnson. BACK ROW: Don Stratton, Eugene Bliss, Keith Elliott, Charles Parrish, Don Smith, Gary Novotney, Clayton Curtis, Rex Phillips, Jack Pocock, Jack Campbell. 18 The Freshman class of 1950-51 passed a quiet year. There was little initiation, so we could call our shadows our own. We elected Beverly Trafton as class president, Mary Pocock, vice-president, and Tom Hunt, secretary- treasurer. Kenneth Green did a good job as Student Body representative and so did Mr. Carroll as class advisor. There were ten band members and two lettermen. 19 FRESHMEN FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Beard, George Bernhard, Teddie Carper, Tom Hunt, Bill Elliott, George Sinclair, Kenny Green, CarlSpain, Gerald Janney, JackHarpham, Jackie Hoare. SECOND ROW: Sandra Yokom, Marlin Rutter, Clara Stratton, Sheila Willoughby, MaryPocock, Beverly Trafton, Frances Harris, Barbara Woods, lone Ingalls, Patricia Simonson, Louise Mosely, Beverly Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Richard MacGillivray, Ronald Richard, Arlene Wheeler, Shirley McKinnis, Sharon Woodsworth, Sandra Nelson, Sharon Baumgardner, Maureen Neumiller, MarvelynGriffith, Lola Lee Smith. BACK ROW: Clayne Hendricks, GillisSimpson, Kenneth Fields, Ricky Curtis, Richard Moorehouse, Barney Ellis, Kenny Trafton, James Retherford, Dail Curtis. 20 ORGANIZATION SENIOR CLASS POEM (Due to circumstances beyond our control, this page is in the wrong section of the book. Oh, well. --The editor. PARTING REMARKS Twenty-seven seniors with hopes so high, Now face the future with steady eye. Each has decided what would be his pride; Listen while I tell you where our hopes reside: One to be a minister does aspire; Three loggers and one disc jockey are for hire. Two movie heroes and one model here; For one army general we should give a cheer. One truck driver; one pianist I see, One professional ball player; one farmer have we. One draft board member is here in our midst; One secretary, two nurses, one home economist; Two beauticians, two housewives, one forest ranger per se, Three stenographers, one yes-man, one president, hurray! This from the future is what we demand. Each is so different in what he has planned; Yet on one subject we completely agree; Be loyal to Grant Union, this we decree. Admitted, our stretch has not all been fun; V e've heard many rejmarks about things we have done. We've been caught throwing chalk and been kept after school; At one time or another we've broken each rule. Oh, many remarks have been made on the sly, That without any study, we still could get by. Now, upon leaving, we're expected to say, We're sorry we're going, we wish we could stay. We've had many good times and some bad ones it's true, But way out ahead there are many things too. It's these we'fe to meet as we go on our way, So now in leaving we're going to say-----: We are glad to be grads of Grant Union High School. For all of the juniors we leave this one rule---: Have fun, study some, never, never say can't, Then next year you can say, We graduated from Grant! 22 GIRLS LEAGUE The officer f°r V”VUe Pr 'de Li«Y sir � - — FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Cummins, PatSiukola, ColleenShaw, Harriett McKern, Margie Cauble, Ellen Gunther, Bonnie Johnson, Irene Ingalls. MIDDLE ROW: Dolores Petersen, Carol Ricco, Lenora Knudsen’ Audrey Johnson, Alice Davis, Rebecca Walker, Ann Hutchison. BACK ROW: Kay Gunther, Dorothy Davis, Bar- bara Morgan, Helen Lohf, Joan Maple, Dorothy Knudsen, Carole Ray, Dorothy McKrola. 23 IETTERMEN This years Lettermen under the leadership of President, George Kern; Vice President, Alva Con- lee, and S e c r e t a r y-Treasurer, Lester Reed, proved to be one of the most active organizations in the Student Body. The Lettermen co-sponsored the Alumni Dance and Farmers Day Party with the Letter Girls. FOUR YEAR LETTERMEN: Henry Wah, George Kem, Alva Con- lee, and Bob Traflon. THREE YEAR LETTERMEN: Morris Mc- Kinnis, Bob Rider, Rich Craven, Deuane VanLeuvan, RonRick- ettes. TWO YEAR LETTERMEN: Ray Browning, Dee Con lee, Irvin Danials, Bill Gardner, Bob Ledgerwood, Jack Mitchell, Edward Palmer, JackPocock, Lester Reed, Bill Wagner, Dennie Olsen, and Dick Hausen. ONE YEAR LETTERMEN: Bill Mos- man, Don McPherson, John Leuck, Alan Dale, Kieth Elliott, Jimmy Walker, and Jim Johnson. 24 IETTERGIRIS FROM LEFT: Carole Ray, Bonnie Johnson, Ellen Gunther, Mar- gie Cauble, Marlis Muzzy, Kay Gunther, Vera Roberts, Helen Lohf, Lenora Knudsen, Carol Ricco, Donna Cummins, Dorothy Davis, Joan Maple, Audrey Johnson, ColleenShaw, AliceDavis, Rebecca Walker, Mary Lou S chell, Doris Woods, Delores Teague, Dorothy McKrola, Irene Ingalls. In Septembe r the first meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers. Ellen Gunther was elected president with Helen Lohf vice president. Lenora Knudsen was elected Secretary and Rebecca Walker treasurer. Miss Ruminski and Miss Riddle were elected advisors. During the 1950-51 school year the G. A. A. was a very prosperous organiza- tion with twenty-one members. They gave a very successful Halloween Masquerade Party and with the help of the Lettermen's Club they gave the Alumni Dance and Farmer's Day Party. 25 CLARINETS: Clayne Hendricks, Penny Hicks, Jack Johns, Donna Patterson, Ann Rhea, Ken Scott, Deuane VanLeuvan, Barbara Woods, and Sharon Woodworth. BARITONES: Dorothy McKrola and Geraldine Parsons. SOUSAPHONES: Dale Denson, Jim Wind- ham, and Doris Woods. FLUTE: Sheila Willoughby. FRENCH HORNS: Harriette McKern, Barbara Morgan, and Ken Wright. DRUMS: Don Cant, Dee Conlee, Sue Ashcraft, and Jim John- son. TRUMPETS: JeanHunt, Richard Ma cG il 1 vr a y, Dennis Olsen, and Jim Retherford. TROMBONES: Nancy Coffey, Alan Dale, and Mary Lou Schell. SAXOPHONES: George Bernhard, Margie Cauble, Maurice McKinnis, Loretta Neuman, and Shir- ley VanDe Hay. GLOKINSCHPIELS: Marlis Muzzy and Dorothy Knudsen. At the beginning of this year the band started with a clean slate. They paid their debts for uniforms and new horns. Alan Dale was elected president, with Dale Denson vice- president, Dorothy McKrola secretary-treasure r, Mary Lou Schell librarian, and Nancy Coffey and Don Cant publicity. The band played daring the 1950 Grant County fair, gave several concerts , and played during many football and basket- ball games. 26 FROM LEFT: Audrey Johnson, Donna Cummins, Ellen Gunther, Ann Hurchison, Ed Palmer, Bonnie Johnson, Goerge Kern, Don Truax, and Ron Ricketts. SLUICE 80X STAFF The 1950-5 1 Sluice Box Staff under the advisorship of Mr. Willoughby adopted many new features to the school paper. The most outstanding change was the start of subscriptions. Ed Palmer was elected Editor and Ron Ricketts assignment Editor. George Kern, Sports Editor, Mike McArdle, Editorial Editor; Ellen Gunther, Roving Reporter; other positions on the staff were changed during the year. Audrey Johnson, and Donna Cummins were News Editors until mid term when Dorothy Davis and Bob Ride r took ove r this page. Feature Editors for the first of the year were Bonnie Johnson and Gene Gregg later on Lester Reed and Ed Palmer had this page. Ann Hutchison w as business manage r until the latter part of the year when Carole Ray took this office. 27 Ronie Ricketts, Goerge Kern, Lester Reed, Carole Ray, Audrey Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Rich Craven, Ellen Gunther, Dorothy Davis. PROSPECTORS STAFF The 1951 Prospectors staff adopted many new features into the yearbook, in hopes of turning out the best one in the school's history. Among these were a padded cover which was designed by our own artists, the selection of red and silver as the cover colors, and more pictures in the make- up. Ronnie Ricketts was editor and Bonnie Johnson assistant editor. 28 CHORUS The chorus this year started but with great success with a total of twenty-eight members. Quite a few boys started in chorus and above all improved the quality and volume of the singing. The group so far this year has participated in the Christmas program and is planning to participate in seve ral concerts and the talent show and music festival. The officers are: Donnie Truax, librarian; I_.ester Reed, president; Dorothy McKrola, secretary; Don Truax, pianist; Mr. Sauer, leader. Our chorus has purchased many new songs and are now working on new music which we hope will prove successful. % THE MEMBERS ARE: Jackie Marchel, Dick Hanson, Jimmy Johnson, Bob Riker, Bud McGee, Lester Reed, Dale Curtis, Don Truzx, Mike McArdle, Doris Woods, Mary Lou Schell, Geraldine Parsons, Barbara Morgan, Ann Hutchison, Clara Strat- ton, Dorothy McKrola, Dorothy Knudsen, Marlis Muzzy, Sue Ashcraft, Delores Teague, Shirley Van De Hey, Sheila Willoughby, Harriet McKern, Delores Ed- mundson, Vera Roberts, Louise Mosely, Penny Hicks, and Carol Ricco. STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of Student Council is to make the decisions and take the lead when a problem arises within the Student Body. All of the classes are represented and also the different clubs and organizations within the school. Last Fall, there was a convention for student leaders from all over Eastern Oregon he Id at La Grande. The group from Grant which partici- pated in the conference learned many new things that will be beneficial to our student body. 30 ALUMNI DANCE The Alumni Dance was held on the 24th of November in the high school gym. The dance was sponsored by the Lettermen and Lettergirls. The gym was decorated in black and white, and the theme was, The Stork Club, In the center of the ceiling there was a wagon wheel which was also decorated in black and white, and the crepe paper draped from the wheel to the sides to form the ceiling. Along the sides, the paper was alternated in groups of black and white and there were two storks standing at each end of the gym. The refreshments were punch and open-faced sandwiches. Caesar McKrola's orchestra played from 9:30 until 12:00. The dance committee was composed of: Alva Conlee and Dorothy McKrola, decoration; Becky Walker and Helen Lohf, refreshments; Carol Ricco and George Kern, equipment; Bob T rafton and Colleen Shaw, admission; and Lester Reed, co-ordinating manager. 32 GAA sponsored a Halloween mas- querade on October twenty-seventh which was a new project, but was quite a success. The gym was decorated with corn stalks with black cats lurking about. In the center of the floor was a life- sized scarecrow on a pile of straw. A penny an inch around the waist was charged for the refreshments which consisted of cider and dough- nuts. Dancing was the main event and broom dances added to the fun. Host and hostess were George Kern as Satan and Carole Ray dressed as a witch. HAUOWEEN MASQUERADE 33 34 JR.-SR. PlAV The juniors and seniors of this year departed from the traditional three-act play when they presented their two one - act plays, Charlie's Pet Ghost and A Penny Saved, on November 20th. Charlie's Pet Ghost was a farce consisting of seven characters. Alan Dale as Charlie Howard was a 16 year old boy. Doris Woods played Sis Howard, who is always trying to help him attract the attention of Maryanne Miles played by Marlis Muzzy. Joan Maple, as Nancy, used every opportunity to sneer at Charlie's attempts to gain Maryannes attention. The roles of Mike, the thief and Josie, his accomplice were en- acted by Dale Denson and Peggy Ruberg. The comedy was brought to a climax when the theft of the mummies head was solved by Charlie. Mike McArdle played the part of a be- wildered father of this tribe. In A Penny Saved Don T ruax as Daniel Dabney played the part of a miserable miser. Dolly Dabney his wife and his daughter we re played by Burene Herburgerand Dorothy Me- Krola. He is so tight his daughter has to send for free samples of make up. Mr. Jones, a tax assessor, played by Ron Ricketts was always trying to build the house up while Daniel Dabney was trying to tear it down, sometimes even scatte ring ashes over the rug much to the disgust of Fanny the maid, played by Colleen Shaw. Daniel's nephew, Wilbur, portrayed by Don Cant unexpectedly appears and having learned to hypnotise, works the magic on his Uncle who becomes a spend thrift. After Daniel awakens from the trance and finding Wilbur's book on How To Hypnotise In Two Hours, talks the tax assessor to come out in two hours. We wish to thank Miss Vinton and Miss Ruminski, the directors, the stage managers, Don McPherson, Deuane Van Leuven, Bill Gardner, Carol Ricco andDolores Petersenfor helping make this play possible. 35 T A L E N T S H 0 W Friday the 13th proved to be a lucky day for the Talent Show members. They were in good spirits and gave a good show. The first scene was a rolling sea and 6 girls came prancing on the stage inflapper bathing suits. Their motion suggested that they might know how to swim. Then Grant's favorite Warbler appeared, singing You Belong To My Heart and a favorite ditty Doodle Doo. By using hand motions and facial expressions Lester did a very good job of making the audience happy. Sue Ashcraft and Don Cline did a commendable job of Frankie and Johnnie, The spectators were fascinated by Sue's singing andDon's de adman tactics. Later Don remarked that all that was lacking was a bucket. Richie Craven sang Count Every Star. Perhaps it was because he was holding a beautiful gal in his arm but he sure sounded like he meant every word he sang. Rich also gave a little skit titled You Must Pay The Rent. With the help of 3 voice variations, a red ribbon and the William Tell Overture he had the people in a laughing state. Peggy Ruberg received many laughs on her commercials. Perhaps the one enjoyed most was the Handsome Haberlys Hormone Pills. There were many duets and two solos by Dale Curtis. All were ap- preciated. The two Wright Brothers, Ken and Ellsworth did a guitar-mandolin duet. They were very good and had anyone watching them in a jolly mood. It seems as though Ken got stage fright and Mike McArdle would not pull the curtains. The Talent Show this year was a success. This success was due to scenes which added interest and orginality to the show, the co-operation of students and teachers and the at- 36 • � BASKETBALL BANQUET The annual post-season basketball banquet was sponsored by the Lamford Lumber Company. A chicken dinner was enjoyed in the Club Center banquet room by the squad of 13 boys, and several guests. Following the dinner, a brief talk was given by each member of the squad; and to wind up the evening, Coach Ray Reed of Prairie City showed films of his travels in Alaska and a few Rose Bowl shots. 37 men as they prepared to be inducted into the society on the night of Thursday, Nov. 10th. After the preliminaries, the group was solemnly and ceremoniously put through the in- itiation, which consisted of,--well, we won't bother you with details! Those initiated into the club for football and last year's spring sports we re, Keith Elliott, Jim Johnson, Dee Conlee, Carl Brock, Jimmy Walker, John Leuck, Don McPherson, Alan Dale, Bill Mosman, Dick Hanson, and Dennis Olsen. On October 9th the Lette rgirls held their initiation. There were 11 pledges and 11 regular members present. Also, two faculty members went along as chaperons. They were Miss Riddle and Miss Ruminski. To start the fun we blindfolded all the pledges and rolled them into the back of a pick-up. We took the initiates up to the old Marysville school house, removed their blindfolds and proceeded to dump them out, two at a time, a short distance apart until all the pledges were walking. With the exception of a few scratches and bruises from the excursion, the girls were in good condition. Back at the high school we had them do a few stunts. This was to make 38 MAJORETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: Marlin Rutter, Sandra Yokom, Bonnie Johnson, Lenora Knudsen, Helen Lohf. 39 PROM BANQUET On the evening of April 27th, the juniors sponsored the annual Junior-Senior Prom and and Banquet. The theme colors were carried out at the banquet by blue flowers rambling down the center of the table. The head table was decorated with white sweet peas and red roses, the latter being the flower of both classes. The Banquet's program was also based on the theme, Stardust, and the ever popular voices ofLes Reed and Vera Roberts added to the entertainment. Burene Her- burger's original poem, the will read by Dorothy Davis, and the class prophecy by Mike McArdle, added a flavor of humor to the program. Monologue impersonations were presented by Peggy Rhuberg as Venus, Maurice McKinnis as Earth, and Bob Ledger- wood as the Man in the Moon. Dorothy Mc- Krola bade the Seniors a Stroll through the Milky Way, ending at the castle of happiness. To the enchanting mood music of Don Truax, everyone then packed up their appetites and made their departure for the Prom. The Seniors found the castle of happiness in the center of the dance floor, surrounded by hundreds of glittering stars. The radiant silverness of the castle was enhanced by the dimly colored lights rotating through the stars. White lattice work trimmed with pink roses made the backround for the individual tables lining the sides. The Queen, Ellen Gunther, and the Princesses, Carol Ricco, Donna Cummins, Audrey Johoson, and Doro- thy Davis made their entrance at 11 p. m. Bill Wagner crowned the Queen as she sat on her star-studded throne, surrounded by the Princesses, in the far end of the room. The court's escorts conducted them on the dance floor to introduce the Senior dance. Star dust. The Seniors left their last Prom at Grant with tired feet, but a lasting image of the castle of happiness in their hearts. 40 GRADUATION The Seniors took their final bows in the audi- torium on the evening of May 22nd. A large crowd witnessed the affair in which there were three principal speakers. The com- mencement address was given by Dr. Roy C. McCall, Professor of Speech at the University of Oregon. Co-salutatorians, Bonnie Johnson and Dorothy Davis, each gave short talks. Ron Ricketts gave the valedictory speech. The invocation and benediction was given by the Reverend Nickodemus. Diplomas were a- warded by Mr. William Gardner, chairman of the school board. The Activities awards went to George Kern and Bonnie Johnson. The Citizenship awards went to Maurice McKinnis, Ellen Gunther, and Doro- thy Davis. 42 SCHEDULE Sept. 16 Grant 0-32 Prineville Sept. 23 Grant 40-6 Powder Valley Sept, 30 Grant 47-0 Bend J. V. Oct. 6 Grant 35-0 Crane Oct. 13 Grant 13-21 Echo Oct. 20 Grant 32-0 Prairie City Cct. 27 Grant 6-14 Heppner Nov. 3 Grant 0-0 Crane Nov. 11 Grant 13-7 Burns Coaches Johnson and Carroll FOOTBAll The 1950 edition of Grant High football got off to a good start by holding the Prineville Cowboys scoreless until the late stages of the game. Although their winning margin was large, we did not feel too badly as the Cow- boys later entered the State A playoffs. In the second game, the Prospectors ran roughshod over aweakPowder Valley eleven. They followed up with another lopsided triumph, this time over the Bend Jayvees. On Oct. 6th the Prospectors hit their stride as they humbled a good Crane aggregation by a large margin. Holding a 13-0 lead at the half, the district title seemed almost within our grasp. But the Echo Cougars had other ideas, and handed us our second loss, ending our title hopes. Somewhat shaken from the previous week's loss, the wearers of the Black and White were way off their best from against Prairie City. But,mainly on the strength of a passing attack, we soundly thrashed the hapless Panthers. On Oct. 27th a downtrodden Heppner team rose up to the heights, and gained an upset victory, leaving us a little bewildered and with a 4-3 won-lost record. The Crane Mustangs were slightly reim- bursed for their earlier defeat as they gained a tie on their home field. Within the 3-yard line on several occasions, the Grantsters could never cross that last stripe. The Prospectors finally returned to their winning ways and ended the season with a hard-earned, one TD victory over the Burns Bulldogs. The graduating Seniors are Bob Trafton, right end; Lester Reed, left guard; Ed Palmer, tackle; Bill Mosman, right guard; Ray Browning, fullback; Bob Rider, left tackle; Ron Ricketts, left end; George Kern, right tackle; Alva Conlee, right guard; Henry Wah, quarterback; and Rich Craven, left end. 44 FROM LEFT: Ray Browning, Ron Ricketts, Bob Trafton, George Kern, Rich Craven, Alva Conlee FROM LEFT: Les Reed, Jack Mitchell, Deuane Van Leuvan, Ed Palmer, Jimmy Walker, Bob Ledgerwood. FROM LEFT: Maurice McKinnis, Henry Wah, Bill Wagner, Bill Gardner, Jack Pocock, Bob Rider. FROM LEFT: Keith Elliott, Don McPherson, John Leuck, Bill Mosman, Alan Dale, Dale Denson, Jimmy Johnson. George Kern--a vicious blocker and tackier. Alva Conlee--this 140-pound - er has no peer at quick and hard charging. Rich Cra ven - - a good end on both offense and defense. Bob Rider--this big boy was the bulwark of our de- fensive line. Henry Wah Jack Mitchell--the team's two punishment-absorbing, rough and tough, blocking backs. Ron Ricketts--a fine pass- receiver and defensive halfback. 47 Ray Browning Bob Trafton--another sideline of these two is the throwing and catching of passes, Browning tossing and Trafton catching. Bill Wagner--a good ball handler, blocker, and de- fensive back; a Iso saw some action at left half on offense. Les Reed--not too heavy but adept at ope ning a hole. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: DonStratton, JohnGardner, Charles Parrish, Charles Cline, Unidentified, Don Cline, Gary Novotney. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Colema n, James Retherford, Jerry Breedlove, Jack Johns, JimJohnson, JackCampbell, ClayneHendricks, CoachCarroll. FRONT ROW: Don Daniels, Ken- nie Scott, Dennis Olsen, Jackie Hoare, Kennie Green, Keith Elliott. J.V. FOOTBAll Although they didn't win any games, the Junior Varsity football team had fun and gained some valuable experience during the 1950 season. Since none of the other schools in the vicinity fielded a J.V. team, the G-men only played three games. In their first tilt, a strong Burns eleven white-washed them, 31-0. A contributing factor to this defeat, was the fact that the Bulldogs had several juniors in their lineup, while Grant's squad was com- posed entirely of freshmen and sophomores. 48 After this taste of action, the Prospectors were much the wiser, and in the return game, held Burns at a 0-0 halftime score, finally goingdownto a 13-0defeat. Our Jayvees we re within the 20-yard line on several occasions, but could not push across a score. A six-man contest with a vete ran Mitchell outfit wound up the season for the Grantsters. Using a wide-open style of offense, the Log- gers bounced back from a 13-13 halftime dead - lock, and came out on the long end of a 41-13 score. BASKETBALL We, the 1950-51 basketball squad would Like to take this opportunity to thank the John Day Chamber of Commerce and Lamford Lumber Company for the banquets we were given after the season. We would also like to thank Dr. Joseph White for the services he has rendered to the team. The Grantcage team had a very successful season, com- piling a 22 -6, won-lost record. They won the sub-district, district, and came in fifth in the State Tournament. Bob Trafton and Alva Conlee were All-State choices. The team set and tied seve ral records during the course of the season. SEASON SUMMARY: In the annual Round-Up at Athena, Grant walked away with first place by defeating Helix 52-34 the first night and trouncing McEwin 50-22 in the second game. It took two overtimes for the Burns Bulldogs to win this one, but they did 45-43. This was the closest game of the entire season and was very fast. The EOCE Freshmen edged the Johnsonmen 43-39. This was a well played game on the part of both teams. The Prospectors added two more wins when they downed their old rivals two nights in a row. The first game at Prairie City ended 51-36 for the G-men; the second game was much the same with a 54-39 victory. Grant beat Prineville in a very close encounter 56-55. The lead changed hands several times during this battle. Among games in which one point gave the Prospectors victory, were two Dayville games. Both games were very close and hard fought but the G-men came through with 44-43 and 49-48 victories. Sub-district Tournament: The Prospectors were matched with Mt. Vernon in the first game and won 54-17. The second game matched Dayville against the strong Prospectors. Grant pulled a surprise victory, winning by a 55-44 score. An easy victory over Spray put the Prospectors into the championship game. The final game was very lopsided, with the Prospectors taking a decisive victory; the score was 60-23. District Play-off; The Prospectors journeyed to Echo, in the first play-off game, and came home with a 40-30 win. This was a defensive game all the way. The Grantsters won the district in this game. A tre- mendous 35-point second half downed the Cougars 54-44. The first half was very close and thrilling. State Tournament: Grant dropped their first game in the Salem tourney to Wallowa by a 45-41 score. In the second game AlvaConlee broke the individual scor- ing record and helped the Prospectors post a 68-38 triumph over Knappa-Svenson. The Prospectors went on to capture fifth place by beat- ing Halsey, 61-29. Conlee added 22 more points to his total, setting a new, individual three-game high of 62 points. An- other team scoring record was tied in this final game. STATISTICS NAME G FG FT TP FTA FT AVG. PT. AVG Bob Trafton 29 177 102 456 144 . 709 15. 7 Alva Conlee 29 121 84 327 132 .636 11. 3 George Kern 29 89 43 221 74 . 581 7. 6 Rich Craven 29 57 33 147 58 . 569 5. 1 Bill Gardner 29 55 38 148 65 . 592 5. 1 D. VanLeuvan 29 41 14 96 32 .437 3. 0 Henry Wah 30 14 7 30 14 . 500 1. 0 Jack Pocock 17 16 5 37 12 . 416 2. 2 Ron Ricketts 23 11 9 31 32 . 391 1.4 K. Elliott 22 17 10 44 26 . 384 2. 0 Bill Mosman 12 5 2 12 5 . 400 1.0 Rex Phillips 11 2 3 7 8 . 375 -- 51 SEASON Grant 37-35 Dayville JV Grant 34-43 Burns JV Grant 26-35 Spray Varsity Grant 51-39 Mitchell Varsity Grant 33-32 Mt. Vernon Varsity Grant 44-37 Mitchell Varsity Grant 21-25 Prairie City JV Grant 47-27 Prairie City JV Grant 35-17 Dayville JV «1’,° “K,n. ° le. He°dricks L SenVoZ: '°hn “',ceCJc4?e' 0 � «. J.V. BASKETBALL BUl ' ■ BASEBALL Opponent We They Mt. Vernon 12 0 Prairie City 4 8 Mt, Vernon 7 1 Prairie City 11 4 Mt, Vernon 13 4 Monument 5 3 Prairie City 6 7 Monument 10 4 Spray 3 4 NAME POS. G AB H R RBI BB AVG, T rafton 3b-p 9 23 11 11 12 2 . 478 A. Conlee 2b 3 11 5 5 3 0 . 455 Craven of 9 20 8 8 3 1 . 400 Browning P 8 13 5 5 5 2 . 385 Olsen 2b 8 12 4 3 2 2 . 333 Phillips of-2 8 13 4 4 3 2 . 308 Ricketts lb 9 15 4 5 6 9 . 267 Leuck ss 9 17 3 6 5 7 . 176 Mitchell of 9 16 2 2 1 1 . 125 K. Wright of-p 8 9 1 2 1 1 .111 Wah p 4 4 2 2 1 0 . 500 Green of 5 6 2 2 1 0 . 333 MacPherson of 7 T 5 DA 0 nk 1 0 2 . 000 The 1951 Prospector thinclads 1 grabbed their second straight District 2 Championship by compiling a total of 52 points ot 19 for runner-up Culver. During the season, they grabbed the Tri-county meet with 62 points to 48 for Burns, won a practice dual meet with Prairie City, came in second at the Burns Invitational with 50 points to Burns 51 -1 2, and scored 6-1 2 points in the State meet at Corvallis. Lettermen were: Maurice McKinnis, 100, 220, relay; Duane Van Leuvan, high jump, shot put, low hurdles, relay; Dale Curtis, javelin, 880; Dick Hanson, high jump, high hurdles; Bill Wagner, 100, pole vault, relay; Bill Gardner, 440, mile, 880, relay; Rich Craven, broad jump, pole vault; Jack Pocock, shotput, discus; Bob Ledgerwood, discus; Don Smith, 220, 440, broad jump, relay; Jim Johnson, 880, mile. 53 TRACK SHOTS 1-Pre-Prom festivities. 2- Waiting! 3-Where do we sit? 4-Handsome 5-You don't say? ! 6-Time out for refresh- ment 7-Doris Penny 8-Tired kids 9-Sign to Fall Creek 10- Just me 11-Somebody study- ing? 12-Noon activities 13- Harriet Pat 55 56 1-Helpers 2-Thinkin' ? ? ? 3- Margie again 4-Relaxed 5- Delores 6-Remembe r when 7- Orator 8-Toddy 9-Easter bon- net 10-Hi! 1 1-Habe rly ? ? ? ? 12-Mistook 13-Just made it 14-Ronny 15-Freshmen then 16-Oliver??? 17-George 18- Rough!! 19-Happy kids 20- Workin'? 21-Ed Audrey 22- Backside 57 58 1-All wet 2-The Faculty 3- Sunshine girl 4-Bow Wow 5- Defying gravity 6-Conceit 7- Way back home 8-Ummmm- mm! 9-Ain't she sweet 10-I'm an old cow hand 11-Peepin' Tom 12-Buddies 13-Three little waifs 14-Aud and Alva 15-Snow ballin'16-Lovers 17- House cleaning 18-Remember when 19-Audrey20-Becky 21- Chums 59 1-Cave men 2-The fellas' 3- Hank friends 4-Sharon, San- dra, and Marilyn 5-Yum-m-m 6-Choo-choo-train 7-Yak-yak 8-Handsome 9- Who 'dat? 10- RobertRay 11 -The Bowery 12- Home cookin' 13-Boo Peg 14-Bonnie 15-Just me 16-A1 and Jack P. 17-Good 18-Pals 19-Seniors 20-Spring fever? 60 m 1-Dale 2-What cha' doin'? 3- Carole 7-George 4-Done ? 5- What say? 6-We won!! 7- Charlie MyBoy 8-Richie?!? 9-Oh teacher 10-Studious 11- Cecil Bob 12-Oh me. 13- Rah, rah!! 14-Juniors 1 5-Sur- prised? 16-Frosh 17-Feeding your face again 18-Steadies ? ? 19-Our hero 1-Midsummer night's dream 2- My Bonnie lies over the ocean 3-Ain't she sweet 4-Three little words 5-Frankie Johnnie 6- Oh! Look there, ain't she pretty 7-My buddy 8-My happiness 9- Sittin1 on top of the world 10- Homework 11-My lazy day 12- Sleepy-time gal 13-I'll sail my ship alone 14-Buttons and bows 15-Anne 16-Casey at the bat 17- The iceman 18-Billy boy 19-The gang's all here 20-Mona Lisa 21- Deep freeze Dinah 22-Cocaine blues 23-Delores 24-The thing. 62 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE jnHNDHM,nRE.« EBNBBV HUES LHMHEB- EBHirnn? SOFT KILO DRIED roiDEnosnriiE ESTODLISHED 18 2 EOEEIHE HEHDODRRTER5 RT SENECR,GRANT COUNTV, OREGON 5HKK1IEE HT HINE5,HRRNEU CDUNTV,OREBDN FinIey Mac GiIIivray - 72 tn 0(sh0 y'jc£-' cftayy u uJ r Cy - S3c07e7 ' nvL (Of (QnoJ- JOHN DAY HOTEL t Z 70' faz rTZa L faZZ tf fo-iXTTZs' 37 Jhys Ks HES JOHN DAY PRAIRIE CITY Watch our monthly programs for com- ing attractions. For an evening of relaxation and fine entertainment attend the movies. AIR CONDI IONED CloTl w gr DR. MORRIS Q £$ GORDON NILSON ATTORNEY AT LAV dhy, iP '- We serve all kinds of sandwiches Chili fa soup-home made pies- soft frozen ice cream. BLANCHES SANDWICH SHOP Grant County BLUE MOUNTAIN EAGLE Founded - 1868 ElmoE. Smith, Publisher John Day, Oregon 135 West Third Street Phone 9Z Oregon's Oldest Weekly Newspaper John Day Dh|aIB.PrOPH£T,DMD DLNTIST prophet Building John Da-y 5 ORC. All kinds of guns repaired; stocks made to order; plow shears fixed for farmers Ph ovn£. OFFICE Hm 2 4 9 sw ■fe jp v A t BRADLEY'S GUN SHOP PiLqciy’s Dr£SS Shop q usaj S lcUes-6 i ■PcLsk on at a pnc yoa can 17. {'■ford GUNTHER Sh£l I SERVICE [ CuMcs)y -y rt, .m oz£ CjCjCnK It 0 ( dhotla -QjCL. )) a t£As Cj xsri riLiy ____ , Ca uyo is City — Ost ycmJ J lUJ y7T lO Z 07£ zi Ly — (sn baJldS BROWN'S SERVICE STATION Canyon City Old Relics CL. PINE CD MEMBER of WESTERN PINE A S 9 N. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 5 8 y?a O ? 2£ ourOt — ROSC, qna jbifl: Murjv DIXON’S BRRBER SHOP Rnk pMcGhnn r n d ELLcn Mo ore JoKw Day Oregon suncL scx L BUD’S EIECTRIC John Day_ Onejon ELECTRIC MflENETD RND 5RLE5 GHS AND MOTOR'S SERVICE I MOORE ’ 5 ? JEWEL Ry u pim+s asMcL MXZn --' ZJob J yru JlAxrps- ' ic7ie lp3 — (jdvrv Qcu 9 0 e . Cftuajltiy ls7lcb s--- BLUE MOUNTAIN HILLS ■ -MANUFACTURER - Kill DRIED PONDEROSA PINE DUMBER SMDDK MDDEDIKES ''jfour 'Pamihj s io s6ore Dftess pu y UloRK SPoRTS Nc?t ona))y F- d s£ir-6 seat Echoes John C. Roberts -Grace U TBcys JbtJfir s ickUte o t ucd Lon, Ml Utest r t n. S4 £e6 John Da.y Okj ' Cement Work ■HP n% CONSTRUCTION ' £ nT S(aj£uJ cr + -5r fljinietljur I Gcuity c aJbrv Qpufiteous sinvice, i2Haru.23 opeqa£of{$ TSuMTUjffycLMJbiy ( r n. Bcuy. O tEyn awd UwdMtd; fflvit,77s—- sJt X£tA Gxmpayru f? y?. ssfCAotvyz p (utrna 7z£jE cbc L ’fTjc c nc’ig c; YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER ¥ SI PARTS A (VO SERYICE FOR YOUR CAR Prescriptions Drugs Vet. Supplies Home Remedies Came ras Film Cosmetics School Supplies Office Supplies FRANK CHESTER PROP. JOHN DA Y, OREGON DONS FOUNTAIN John Dnx DnzR PR5TEURIZED GRRDE 'FT OURLITX DRIRy PRODUCTS s RSfr Cottage Cheese 8R E X 5 I E E L E pur EfP cntLTy 5 - UE$RiCfff UP ft DffY F?R£GRH C 5 H E E !R V V (R I B E M F PHONE tee JOHN DRY 1 BIEEBB IIN5FUFMCE CENTRAL OREGON LUMBER ED MT. VERNON DRE = PHONE 360 MRNUFRITUER5 □F PDNDERD5R PINE LUMBER CON6RMTULMT ONS SENIORS - EESREIEI EFED Hi? Te ThE PEQJ3ILE Of Erant Eq (Organized Zn i OO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORR MTr VMDmiM. Kifcpetm Imttfif! Etwins pmnwjvi j mum mm mm (Tnn to 4 MoQS 0 SOUTH SEA H F 0 I o $ I fl M I F 0 0 0 5 CAFE R R Willy's, Jeeps and Trucks International Heavy Duty Trucks Phone 393 John Day, Oregon Jeep' 'pucks rRRNT UNTy MDTDR5 BuiCK RND QUIVER TRRCTDR5 PHONE B5 5RLE5 RND SERVICE CHRRLE5 5TEELE AUTHORIZED DEALER LrDIE’5 WeRR MeN’5 WeRR Dry Dodds Shoes Shop Nith Donfidenee Here -ft o m n j 05£ off- r5 1 UJ h I i £ Cyfts crpA-aJiLC' Auj Z iLayn Jofm Day lOftgon R L, R j u O R N L G R y U! s GRANT COUNTY SERVICE BUREAU EASTERN OREGON PINE COMPANY Public Accounting - Collections Shippers Of Ponderosa Pine Credit Reports Membe r American Collectors Association From the John Day Valley, Eastern Oregon National Association of Credit Bureaus and Central Oregon G. L. Herburger - Owner Telephones: Office 218, Res. 289-J P. C. Steinke - Accounting Mgr. P. O. Box 158 Phone 364 John Day, Oregon John Day, Oregon FD55 MrlONEL-J REFIL phone ESTATE 2 ’M StDITK RRNChE5 R Spedulty JDHN DRY OREGON QUALITY CLEANING EXPERT RLTERTI0N5 PROMPT COURTEOUS 5ERYICE Ph B MI 3 40 RTHORIZEO 5RLES RND SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES RND ACCESSORIES JoHn Oh y OmyoN CDTE O'ER CDURTPPT5 Garages Refrigeration Steam Heat Tubs Showers on Highway 395 Phone 135 John Day, Oregon SSK BBtg BIS® HENRY J. GILMORE MOTOR CO. JOHN DAY PHOHE ?7J. G5SR3 (L. (®OTI� 4 ALL [MINDS OF FORE DINS. BONDS OIN STANDARD COS. CANYON CITY OREGON INLAND MACHINERY INDUSTRIRL EQUIPMENT FRRM EQUIPMENT John DcLLj Oregon Phone 343 BOTTLING COMPANY P?07M CANYON CITY FIND OTHER QUALITY BEVERAGES RENTSf % (ERL ESTRTE BROKERS,, nmn' n ZU0 GRANT COUNTV MEDICAL CENTER 339CHURCH STREET JOHN DRV,OREGON W.H. RLDEN M.D. PHY5ICIRN RND 5UPDEDN EDN5DLIDHTED FRUIT DIMM V fhoN E_ % 0V ±0B-20E □ □hn Drv.Dre. THE BULLETIN me- 2“ HDD CRNVDN ST $$ hH M JOHN DAY, r OREGON YOUR INEPENDEN T RETAIL HARDWARE STORE RANCH-MILL— MINE SUPPLES FULLER PAINTS KELYINATOR APPLIANCE S CLBVEF FI ID FEER0F5 DEPLEK5CM LIVE5TCCK MEHEEFV, ERE EEE BARRA’S HARNESS AND 5HDf 5HDP T. H. Farra, shoe repairing, harness saddlery, Saddles made to order John Day, Oregon PHONE Everything for the home in the store with the friendly door. We give S. H. Green Stamps -Hutpoint W t. X 1 J TV Daily Overnight Freight Service From Portland to the John Day Valley Home Office - John Day, Oregon Telephone 105 Portland - 1208 S. E. 9th Telephone EA 8502 MISSION INN I1r. aflD llRS.FDbERt IflN De Heu TOfithuRch RvE.-JnhN Brlj5Bre. fiReflkfRst Lunches fiinneRs HnmE MnriE Iee- Creriti -f 3tERks EFFLESS FELEFF ELELEE SLITS FEE TLPELFTS iiiiiifiiiii;]. 24- HOUR TOWING SERVICE ----- d oTijZ-■ 3£' SHOII BiB StIIIZI IBIJCK SERVICE JOHN DRY GRRVEL CD. PHONE 331J NDHY OREGON ERESHITS TEtlSHRIRE tiiiciiii Afternoon hours--3 to 4 (one hour off for lunch). Closed for fishing season, not open for hunting season. Triple price on Saturday. Best round haircutting in town, (bring your own bowl). Try and get a hair- cut! ? ? ? ? ? CATCH EM IF YOU CAN OJEEBTTEEROM DOT JOE U HUNT Authorized Dealer Tuning in station, R-F-S-C (Radio fixit shop) W-A-S (western auto supply). We will repair all Radios and other electrical appliances. JOHN DRY We can also clothe you with our ready-to wears. See our lines of auto re- pairs and accessories, housewares, dry goods and and notions. PHONE 3 JDHN DRY MEDICAL CENTER FIND HDSPITRL Drs.C.E.vhn oer Vlugt M.R.vbn dehVlugt M.D’5 o -' 5URGEDN5 ID E Dl Groceries Meat Produce COMPLETE FOOD LOCKER SERVICE Cutting, Wrapping, and Quick Freezing We Handle A Complete Line of Ranch-way Poultry and Dairy Feeds MANUFACTUR ELR-P ONDEROS A-P INE MT-VERN ON, OREGON Houseware Cutle ry Plumbing Supplies Zenith Appliances Hardware Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods Tools Paint Your dollar buys more at your Marshall-Wells store Phone 381 J 9 M 9 1 rUML C 9. Bonded Member TelegraphDelivery Service. We have built our repu- tation on quality and distinctive arrangement. Prompt service on all T.D.S. orders. Free delivery in John Day, and Canyon City. We invite your patronage-- CONGRATULATI ONS SENIORS MR.+ MRS.COLLINSWORTH CRHHT EMIIIT!I CLtMICi . c SlAajiZAA.lA' OJltz uzJturriA. 30jUU ft cKtl puj- G cL trn f jaAjfc iv a uL Vria1 CSl- l a cund OsppkoMC£ J)bJl£ c£, yC-Ortfa cdvyv XDa ? GUce o-rty y JtcmcT I 0, [KDQJJNg—(PQfflniNEfR LLDVb SENoE s HUDSPETH zrohn da,y Cevnycm C Ohowz 328LJ 2 60 c _ t aM i .—s Lo2EA if favriL tZesdJ JUJZ, 'fe t Lo j 2MrOu i 2 s72J aJ G Y AAtCJ OAJb ems Minims FPtienT «jcun o i—iiieimi 0IIL1 I l l lil l SEK1I0E lCtiK €0€D rccD food STOKE Si CD HEALTH lini 911 Cl$l IfllfltKIET ComtkLinE.NTr 0f VAN'S ENRICHED GRANT COUNTY BREAD -Buy it fresher by 24 hours -Baked fresh each morning--and selling for less than imported bread -Buy a better home product at a saving price Ml MET 1 lb. loaf--18£ 1 1 2 lb. loaf--25£ m jMYERS -iSS' YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS I : M Ij'v’.Swl -V. C' 1 '« • ’ '•v;. - --- � - � '1 , —-i -' ■ - 7 - - T £ ?-! ; v-; -- ;•