Image provided by: Charlotte Berkham; Portland, OR
About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1966)
THE GRANTONIAN 9 December 16/1966 Community college offers /mining, jobs LET'S DINE OUT CO INVITES YOU TO OCT IN THE NOW AN EXCITING ACTION PACKED PROGRAM IN THE PORTLAND METROPOLITAN AREA. FOR THE TEENS. . . EXCLUSIVELY FOR 13 to 20 YEAR OLDS . . . STARTS DEC. 15,1966 thru DEC. 31,1967. featuring: SKIING .. TEEN CLUBS . . BOWLING . . GOLF . . MOVIES . . DINING .. SKATING.. AMUSEMENTS.. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS - Your TEEN-O-RAMA membership book entitles you to enjoy any off the above ac tivities .. with one full price admission or dinner; your buddy or date is FREE, compliments off the house. MEMBERS Headless Horseman Auto Races — Jantzen Beach Lakeside Gardens Jantzen Beach Park Larry's Garden Golf Silver Skate Eastgate Theatre Golf-O-Rama Lake Theatre Newton's Ice Cream Laurehurst Theatre Puttin' Party Mayfair House Slot Cars - Garden Golf Broadway Ice Cream Bowl Putt Putt Golf Course 2 Locations Top O' Scott Barbur Tower Golf Only Rico's Pizza Parlor Amato Lanes Midget Motor Cars Valley Plaza Ice Arena ORDER BY Valley Lane Bowling MAIL or in PERSON Wooden Shoe Ballroom Academy Theatre OFFICE HOURS: MON. thru FRI. Oaks Amusement Park 8:30AM to 5:30PM Oaks - Skating SATURDAYS The Village Kitchen 9:30AM to 4:30PM Timberlane Bowling (Across from the Jaycee Ski School Public Library) A HINT TO MOM & DAD... CHRISTMAS IS COMING! LET'S DINE OUT CO I am herewith submitting $3 (Check or Money Order) for a membership in Let's Dine Out Co. TEEN-O-RAMA book beginning DEC. 15, 1966 and continuing through DEC. 31, 1967; or that I may return my completely unused material within 10 days for a full money back guarantee. (Please allow approx. 10 days for delivery) NAME ADDRESS 1 Odds and ends of copper and brass, left-over tissue paper, sty- rafoam, beads, and lots of imag ination add up to a happy Christ mas with decorations and gifts from the art department. Art metal classes, under the direction of Omar Watson, are working on future holiday gifts which include pins, pendants, cufflinks, earrings ,tie tacks, and mobiles. Each student designs his own project, then chooses materials which include various colors of enameled brass and copper. Styrafoam tree ornaments and tin angel plaques are being con structed by Clell Miller’s arts and crafts classes. Christmas trees are being made by folding colored construction paper, then gluing on tissue paper flowers of contrasting colors. Calligraphy classes, asisted by Mr. Miller, are working on greet ing cards, using various forms of lettering. A Christmas card contest, held each year by the Women’s com mittee at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry will be en tered by several of Mahlon Read’s pupils. Different from the lettered cards, these will contain sketchings and colored drawings of traditional Christmas scenes. Quill and Scroll takes in members Nine students of the Gran- tonian staff are new members of Quill and Scroll, the interna tional society for high school journalists. Students include Bonnie Brown, Cindy Barrett, Cynthia Froom, Mike Hoffman, Mary Jane Hulett, Marilyn Leonard, Cecile O’Rourke, Lorna Viken and Elaine Wolfe. In order to qualify, the stu dent must be in the upper third of his class and be doing superior work in journalism. SPEECH STUDENTS Sandy Chambers and Kevin Mulligan are making up Christmas stories to Hollyrood elementary school first graders. Speech students visit grade schools; tell Christmas stories to youngsters 802 SW 10th Ave. 226-6383 CITY by Cindy Barrett Thousands of dollars worth of electronic equipment, boys prac ticing what resembles judo, ka rate and wrestling combined, a sign announcing a “Creative Job Searching” class, and a biology lab final all can be een in one institution, Portland Community college. Established in 1889, the college first offered adult education, and then added vocational and technical training. In 1961, PCC be came an accredited junior college, offering transfer able credits in liberal arts. Since approximately 85 per - cent of all jobs do not require a college degree, the most varied course offerings are in the busi ness, technology, health services, and trades and services pro grams. Adult education classes are also varied, ranging from Esperanto to remedial spelling, to fly typing. Some of these are open to teen agers. PCC puts 4,500 full-time and 4,000 part-time students through two buildings about the size of Beaumont elementary school and recently rented another building to accommodate many of their technical classes. Contrasting with the close quarters in the city is the spa cious forested hillside in south west Portland where a 100-acre campus is being constructed. Oc cupancy will begin in January, 1968, according to Dr. Amo De Bernardis, president of the col lege. Placement directly from the many technical programs is nearly 100 per cent, according to Dr. De Bernardis. A full-time employee of the Oregon Employ ment service helps students find jobs. Graduation from high school is the only requirement for ad mission to PCC. Because it is a division of the Portland Public schools, tuition for residents of the city is only $60 per term, or $180 per year. Christmas gifts made by artists with originality STATE About fifty students from Mrs. Hamilton’s first, second and third year classes will be telling fairy tales to elementary school students, December 19-22. “Part of the stories will be taken from ‘original’ stories, such as ‘Mother Goose’,” stated Judy Pierson, co-chairman of the project. “Then these stories will be done over by the speech students so that they will be ‘Christmasy’.” The elementary schools par ticipating in the program are Faubion, Kennedy, Hollyrood and Fernwood. Completing the list are Beau mont, Alameda and Sabin grade schools. “Kindergarteners through third graders will hear the sto ries, and everyone should have a good time,” concluded Judy.
