October 28, 1966
THE GRANTONIAN
3
Speakers enlarge award collection
'JUNIOR MIKE DUNN demonstrates the semi-finishing process
involved in fashioning a wooden beer mug. Using a ‘round
nose,’ Mike carefully smooths the surface. While working on
the lathe, goggles are worn to protect the eyes from flying
fragments.
Sweepstakes awards were tak
en by the speech team in an 8
team meet held here the night of
October 18; and another tro
phy has been added to the many
held by speech students through
senior Bob Blackford.
Competition in the meet
ended with a score of Grant
49, Wilson 35, Madison 26,
Marshall 12, Roosevelt 11,
Lincoln 8, Cleveland 6, and
Franklin 2.
First place awards were won
by Virginia Bailey in extempora
neous, Candy Chambers in po
etry reading, Candy Chambers
in after dinner speaking, and
Bob Heldfond in poetry reading.
Other winners were Joy Low-
enthal in humorous reading,
Mary Martin in oratory, Greg
Mathews in radio, and Gary
Whitted in extemporaneous and
impromptu.
Second place winners were
Dave Alexander in humor
ous reading. Virginia Bailey
•“Since the end of the mug is
flat,” commented sophomore
Grant Huserik, “augering is done
with a skew, starting from the
outside and working inward.”
After all the shaping is done,
the mug is smoothed completely
with steel wool. Staining and
varnishing processes follow.
Miss Janet Phipps
replaces Rumpakis
Replacing Mike Rumpakis in
the freshmen English-social stud
ies department is Miss Janet
Phipps.
Miss Phipps graduated from
Pacific university and did grad
uate work at the University of
Oregon. She also received her
master’s degree in counseling at
the U of O in 1962.
About teaching here, Miss
Phipps said, “I’ve been very
much impressed these first few
days.”
“Mr. Rumpakis was suddenly
assigned a job with the school
district office of curriculum,”
stated Gust Kanas, vice-presi
dent of curriculum.
after dinner speaking.
Third place ribbons also were
given to John Luik in oratory,
Peggy Weller in poetry reading,
and Jim Winkler in extempora
neous.
Bob recently won a trophy for
a seven-minute oration on the
problems of soil conservation.
The trophy was presented for
his winning the city competi
tion in a national contest, spon
sored by the Soil Conservation
Service.
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Beer mugs made in shop classes;
woodworking students tell process
Beer mugs are the featured
projects of this month in the
woodworking classes according
to Lou Schilke, shop instructor.
Mike Dunn, junior, relates the
details involved in making the
mugs.
“First we start out with an 8
inch block of rough wood,” stated
Mike, “and after squaring it on
the planer, the block is trimmed
and rounded-off on the lathe.”
To protect the mug while be
ing used on the lathe, a “face
plate” is glued on. One day is
allowed for it to dry under pres-
sure.
in impromptu, Carolyn Co
hen in radio and serious
reading and Jack Mishner in
oratory.
Jane Nichols in serious read
ing, Steve Soule in after dinner
speaking and Peggy Weller in
serious reading complete the list.
Taking awards for third
place were Diane Codding -
ton in oratory, Jack Crooks
in poetry reading, Sarah
Fryberger in serious read
ing, and Dave Hytowitz in
Bob is wearing Striped
Mod Slacks with wide
belt.
$9
“Tapered handles are made
from a single shaft of wood, and
when finished, attached to the
mug with metal brackets,” added
Mike.
“I’ve always enjoyed working
with wood. It gives me a sense
of creating something,” com
mented Mike.
Ray has on the new
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Bob Blackford - Ray Smythe
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QJ jou , ...
Ideally located in the center of Portland's downtown
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the PORTLAND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL offers you a
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PRESENT
SNO-GLOW FASHIONS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 - 10:30 a.m.
Our school maintains an atmosphere of high ideals,
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LLOYD CENTER AUDITORIUM
(Multnomah Level)
A showing of the greatest looking clothes for every
Write, phone, or call for catalog and brochures.
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our own Hi-Fashion Board and other high school
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Phone 223-1772
MUSIC!
PRIZES GALORE!
Remember
Home made candies and freshly
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735 SW Broadway
Lloyd Center
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