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About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1966)
September 30, 1966 Assembly, tally committees chosen to arrange programs, count votes Assembly and tally commit tee members have been chosen to assist in planning assemblies and counting ballots respectively. In addition to Rick Dinihan- ian, student body president, and Jacque Hodges, student body .vice-president, new assembly committee members are seniors Diane Coddington, Casey Cough lin, Chris Cole, Susan McGill, Mary Martin, Mary Parker and ■Jhiáarance_ $aencu. GOOD RATES FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Phone 288-5095 4103 N.E. TILLAMOOK PORTLAND, OREGON 97212 Linda Schnitzer. Juniors include Mary Birke- land and Dan Aiken Sophomore Claudia Swan completes the list of students. Ten teachers are also members. “It shall be their duty to plan and arrange all assemblies,” states the Grant constitution. The committee holds regular meetings under the direction of Advisor George Galati to per form this function. The purpose of the tally com mittee, as outlined by the con stitution, is to tally ballots for student body elections and other elections as needed. The tally committee is headed by Connie Ackerman, student body secre tary. Other members are seniors Barb Fraser, Donna Bruner, Marsha Koratin, Marcy Gant and Patty Stanich. Juniors serv ing this year are Dub Taylor and Judy Bates. Teri Jones, Sue McKichan and Jill Bergman, an alternate, are sophomores. Freshman Susan Crookman completes the list. Formica cabinets spark band room Ralph and Vi DeLashmitt 288-5509—ALL HOURS 4175 N.E. Sandy Blvd. ★ Party Favors * Decorations Shiny new drum cabinets made of brightly colored formica have been constructed and installed in the band room by James R. Bailey, father of sophomore Alice Bailey. Snare drums, bass drums, cym bals, bells and triangles are only a few of the percussion instru ments stored in the cabinets that took all summer to build. “Both band and orchestra members are grateful for Mr. Bailey’s contribution,” comment ed Eugene Kaza, music instruc tor. For the Zkj rappt Finest Pizza AMALFI’S AT 4-6747 2834 N. E. Broadway (at 28th) Halfway between Lloyd’s and Hollywood 4707 N.E. Fremont »PARK FREE “Tired but impressed,” “great student body,” and “you have good school spirit” have beep some of the reactions to Grant given by the new teachers. There are 23 new teachers this year, and they all agree that this is a good school. Miss Star Van Valken- burgh is an intern from Reed college. She started teaching this summer at Lin coln high school and is now teaching junior English classes in the morning, re turning to Reed for classes in the afternoon. Her favorite pastime is flying. She is a licensed pilot and owns parts (through flying clubs) of glider and power planes. - Julian Amaya graduated from Pacific university and taught in Evergreen and New teachers seated left to right are: Mrs. Marjorie Blizzard, Fort Vancouver, Washingr Mrs. Gayle Nelson, Miss Star Van Valkenburgh. Standing are ton. He teaches business ed Lee Ryker and Julian Amaya. ucation and Spanish, which he speaks fluently. In his spare time he enjoys playing then taught biology, general sci vorite pastimes. “The spirit at tenuis. ence and nature study classes Grant is only overshadowed by Mrs. Marjorie Blizzard, French last summer. In his spare time the quality of the students.” and math instructor, is a gradu he likes mountain climbing, This is how Grant has impressed ate of the University of Califor archery and insect study. About him. Montana State college is Mrs. nia at Berkley. She taught in Grant, he says, “I like the idea California and then moved to of tradition. It’s great. All stu Gayle Nelson’s alma mater. She Lake Oswego. dents should be prouder of this.” is teaching sophomore English She was temporarily retired Ronald Baderman is a gradu and home economics. Her spare for 10 years and then started ate of Oregon. He started teach time is used for sewing and re substituting and finally came to ing at Lincoln high school and finishing furniture. As for Grant, Grant for full time teaching. then came to Grant. He is teach “I like it very, very much. The She enjoys many sports, includ ing sophomore English. Bowling, students are well behaved and ing swimming, horseback riding, golfing and reading are his fa- very interesting.” speed boats, sewing and club work. Lee Ryker, biology teacher, received his bachelor’s and mas ter’s degrees at Franklin, Indi ana and University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, respectively. He STUDIO Field service picks selection committee The screening program com mittee to choose two candidates for the American Field Service has been named. Committee members include Mrs. Melva Anderson, vice-prin cipal of girls; Miss Catherine Calouri and Mr. Vernon Lowery, junior counselors; Miss Mildred Eikeland and Mr. Julian Amaya, AFS coordinators; and Mrs. George Lage, president of the Grant chapter of the AFS. Miss Eikeland informed the group of the requirements and purpose of the AFS program. The second AFS elimination will be held October 12. Presents Student of the Week Walt is on the varsity football I team. He is also a letterman, a member of the National Honor I Society and vice-president of Royal G. Walter Eriken I BACK-TO-SCHOOL Get Acquainted Offer FREE COKE 282-6549 2432 N.E. Broadway HOLLYWOOD COIN OPERATED A EBIT ED VEW I EK RCA WHIRLPOOL 38th & N.E. 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