October 14, 19óó
THE GRANTONIAN
AFS chooses semi-finalists
Senu-finalists have been cho
sen in the American Field Serv
ice competition after a round-
table discussion with the select
ing committee and the candi
dates.
These are the semi-final
ists: Pam Anderson, Susan
Hatchard, Ron Marrs and
Jane Nichols.
Linda Royer, Karen Stone
and Elizabeth Streukens com
plete the list.
The selecting committee
agreed that “it is a terribly
hard decision to make. Al
though we are not able to
give everyone the opportu
nity to live with a family
abroad, we feel that these
candidates would all make
good representatives of their
school and country.”
“Walk Together, Talk Togeth
er, O Ye People Of The Earth.
Then Only Then Shall Ye Have
Peace,” is the motto of the AFS.
The students chosen to be AFS
students must be of strong char
acter in order to bring some
thing to the people they come in
contact with. A sincere interest
in making and keeping friends
must also be present in the stu
dent’s character.
A school program and a sum
mer program are offered. The
students may also choose wheth-
New teachers added to faculty;
favorite hobbies vary greatly
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DESIGNS OF
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er they want to go to the North
ern or Southern Hemisphere. The
students have only these choices
to make, the rest (what country,
family) are up. to the selecting
committee in New York.
(
Students who choose the sum
mer program go from June to
early September. They stay with
their “exchange” family for 6-10
weeks. They may also be re
quired to go to school.
The school program is for the
full school year in which the
students spend their senior year
abroad.
Henry Sluder
Two student teachers, Nicho-
las Jones and Henry Sluder and
a replacement teacher, Mrs. Mar
iis Woodbury, have been added
to the faculty.
Mr. Jones will teach American
government under Mrs. Alice
Armstrong. In June he will re
ceive his degree in General
Studies in Social Science from
Portland State college.
A native of Portland, Mr.
Jones has had the opportu
nity to climb mountains in
the Pacific Northwest and
he enjoys camping.
As for plans after graduation,
Mr. Jones stated, “My wife and I
intend to live in Germany for a
couple of years and then we’ll
settle in Fairbanks, Alaska.”
Teaching U. S. history un
der Benjamin Benedict will
help Mr. Sluder attain a
teaching career on the high
school or junior college
level.
A graduate student at Portland
State college, he plans to con
tinue and earn his master’s de
gree and doctorate in the field of
history.
Mr. Sluder is originally from
the San Francisco Bay area and
his hobbies include photography
and woodworking.
Both Mr. Sluder and Mr. Jones
will be student teaching until
Christmas vacation.
Replacing Konrad Daae in the
art department is Mrs. Wood
bury, a former Grant graduate.
Previous to teaching here, Mrs.
Woodbury was a substitute teach
er and a student at the Univer
sity of Oregon where she gradu
ated from.
Water skiing, boating and
swimming are listed among her
favorite hobbies.
STUDENTS were crowding
General store to be sure
they get in on the paper goods sale held last Monday. Nothing
cost over 10 cents.
Drum major shows enthusiasm;
receives experience, applause
by Mary Jane Hulett
Whether he is in his uniform
leading the band at the games or
in his high school clothes leading
the band in the bowl, senior John
Moore, drum major says, “I just
put my heart into.it!”
A member of the school
band since his freshman
year, John is now the drum
major, which has been his
goal during all four years at
school.
“My brother was the drum
major at Jefferson and I guess
his encouragement was wliat
made me interested in it,” he
stated when discussing his rea-
Symphony director selects students;
For the
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GIRLS! COME TO THE
RHODES FASHION SHOW
Saturday, October 15
-
11-12 a.m.
to present public city-wide concerts
Junior Symphony and Prep
aratory orchestra members for
1966-67 have been chosen by
concert director Jacob Avshalo-
mov. «Over 150 high school stu
dents auditioned in the fall.
Violinists include senior Edie
Bennett and Jeane McMenemy,
and sophomores Regan Crowley
and Dave Gray.
Linda Small is featured on the
trombone and Patrick Kroboth
plays viola. Both students are
seniors. James Eoff, sophomore,
is percussionist.
Each year Junior Symphony
members present three concerts
and a special Christmas program.
A preparatory orchestra which
plays at children’s concerts, in
cludes violinists Carolyn Haglan
and Mary Ann Reese, freshmen.
Junior Chery Spencer and sen
ior Maureen Van Hoeter are both
violinists.
Clarinet is played by junior
Scott Swope, and Paul Bailey,
senior, plays trombone. Complet
ing the list is senior celloist Judy
Woodward.
son for wanting to be drum
major.
Along with leading the
band at all the games and
parades, which John does
with a great deal of spirit,
he has to keep the band in
order during class time. He
directs the band at the
games and sometimes during
class.
“I really enjoy being drum
major. I’ve always liked march
ing and I guess I show my en
thusiasm during performances,”
laughed John is response to a
discussion on his high-stepping,
back-bending, applause-winning
performances.
John is also drum major of his
church band, which he repre
sented in a competition in New
Orleans. He took first place in
the competition.
“If my brother hadn’t been
Jefferson’s drum major I guess
I wouldn’t be Grant’s. He just
kept encouraging me by telling
me how much fun it was. I’m
like him, I really enjoy it and I
can really get into the spirit of
the music,” concluded John.
Attend the
A. J. Harold of KGAR will broadcast it live from Rhodes
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Record release soon
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Presents Student of the Week
f
Nancy is Art Staff co-chairman
and a member of Thespians,
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a ezSlle tßeautu Salon
She was junior class treasurer
and sophomore Girls* League
president.
Nancy O'Brien
Possible television show
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