Image provided by: Charlotte Berkham; Portland, OR
About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1967)
4- January 27, 1967 THE GRANTONIAN French students to participate in audio-visual education tape COSTUMED IN APPAREL from the “Gay Nineties*’ era, Mr. and Mrs. Don Prows illustrate the theme for the annual PTA- Board dinner to be held for the faculty and staff. Annual faculty and staff dinner to feature 'Gay Nineties' theme “Gay Nineties — Hearts and Flowers” will be the theme for the annual PTA-Board dinner for the faculty and staff to be held February 9 in the Pythian building. Co-chairmen for the dinner are Mrs. Mel Moss and Mrs. Don ald Stamn. Other committee heads include Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. Conrad Davis, decorations; 'Mrs. Carl Kurath, publicity; and Mrs. Don Prows, hospitality and name tags. “The purpose in our annual dinner is kind of a thank-you to the faculty, and also a get-ac quainted time,” commented Mrs. Stamn. A social hour will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 to begin the eve ning. The dinner, which includes roasted chicken, will be served by Jerry Fisher gourmet special ist. Doug Lamont will be the master of ceremonies. Entertainment for the dinner will include a Barber Shop quar tet, a chorus line of “flora-dora” girls, a duet and Eugene Kaza. “Faculty members are of Kwan Ying’s Kitchen CHINESE FOOD TO GO 4644 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 287-1171 We Deliver Endurance -¿decency course guests for the dinner,” stated Mrs. Stamn. “However, everyone is welcome and tickets are $2.00 per person and may be purchased from Mrs. Moss, 281- 4942, or Mrs. Stamn, 284-2880 no later than February 6.” Sue Good wins annual essay contest on 'world peace' topic for Lions club Sue Good, senior, is the win ner of the Hollywood district Lions club essay contest, an- nonuced Presi dent Richard M. Whitaker at a luncheon last week. Writing on the topic “Peace is Attainable,” Sue now has the sponsorship of the Lions in the Sue Good area, and her essay will advance to the District level. It may even tually win the grand prize of $25,000, offered at the international level. Giving a plan for peace, Sue’s essay grants an international government highest power, be- cuse “a set of controls must be established if the human race is to avoid being disintegrated.” Her plan calls for the cre ation of a common world market, an international po lice force (with the power the United Nations peace keeping forces lack), and development of interdepen dence among nations. GOOD RATES FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Paul’s Model Barber Shop Phone 288-5095 PHYSIOGNOMICAL BARBERS 4103 N.E. TILLAMOOK PORTLAND, OREGON 97212 The first audio-visual tape made by a language class will be made at Portland State college on Februry 3, under the super vision of Mrs. Susan Yarnell. Participating in the tape will be the first period third year French students of Mrs. Anna Tempest. Mrs. Yarnell, who is a student teacher from Portland State, was asked by her super visor to make this tape. “Our purpose in making the tape is to simulate a typical 20 minute classroom episode,” com mented Mrs. Yarnell. “There will be no rehearsal before mak ing the tape. Students will sim ply prepare their assignments as usual.” Portland State has their own television station. The tape will be produced to be shown only on a closed circuit set. “Approximately 26 students will be going to Portland State, however only 15 can participate in the tape,” stated Mrs. Yarnell. “The other students will be taken on tours of the campus.” Purely a teaching device, the tape will be shown in the Meth od and Education classes at the University of Oregon, Oregon State, and Portland State. “This will be the first time a language tape has been made,” 2520 N.E. Broadway 284-2715 The imbalance of ideology— personal beliefs—is the chief ob stacle to international coopera tion. “The most important thing is openmindedness,” said Sue. Rehearsals started for dramateurs" play “Twelve Angry Jurors” will be presented by the junior dramateurs under the direction of Mrs. Betty Foster, drama in structor. The casts have been chosen and rehearsals have started after school. Kellie Harmon and Don na Wall are the assistant direc tors of the drama. In one cast, Jeanie Bussing is the Foreman of the jury, Sue Perry is Bailiff, and the 12 jur ors are Shirly Lewton, Dan O’Donnell, Sandi Gassner, and Mary Birkeland. Linda Hood, Pat Mumin, Pete Boroh, Mollie Grohs, Mike Ste- fik, Alex Newton, and Brad Smith complete the jurors. In the other cast Karen Stone will act as the Foreman and Alma Stuart will be the Bailiff. The 11 jurors are Margo Beam, Terry Cunningham, Mary Hol man, and Donna Dierick. Completing the cast are Emily McCartney, Steve Tyrer, Jeff Perel, Sue Lockwood, Dave Haa- ga, Ernie Elkins, and Bob Norris. W RP (ßruce az acier Presents Student of the Week V V V V SLOT RACING ► STUDIO W W W Hollywood Model Car Speedway ► ► * ► ► Jim has worked on the fresh ► man, junior, and senior class > COME TO THE RACES —WIN PRIZES— Monday and Friday Nights NEW OWNERS > ► 31 stand Sandy Blvd. councils. He is a member of the National Honor Society and was junior boys’ league vice- president. DICK CARVER'S Majestic Drive In Cleaners Deep Cleaning Draperies East Sid« Hollywood District Jim Vannice 281-2404 3801 N.E. Sandy Blvd. commented Mrs. Yarnell. “Tapes have been made for Social Studies and English classes, but I see no reason for why it should not work successfully for lan guage classes.” Plans discussed for new special physics course “To compare notes with others and to discuss future plans,” was the purpose of the meeting of high school and college teachers working on the Harvard Project physics held at Las Vegas, Ne vada, stated Lloyd Ingraham, science department chairman nd Harvard Project worker. Western and Southwestern Project workers congregated in the Nevada city on January 13-14. Midwestern participators went to Detroit those days to work on the project, reported Mr. Ingraham. Workers on Harvard Project physics are attempting to devel op a program designed to inter est people who feel drawn to ward the humanities, yet who are interested enough in science to desire to continue its study. High school teachers from Canada and the United States are developing a curriculum and laboratory work for the special course, and some are teaching the course now. Mr. Ingraham is teaching one period of Harvard physics in ad dition to three periods of the traditional PSSC physics. “There should be more than one solid course,” commented Mr. Ingra ham. The group of about thirty teachers met in two sessions Fri day and one Saturday, while at the conference. Betty Crocker test names Linda Smock our top homemaker Senior Linda Smock, by fin ishing first in a written home making knowledge and attitude examination, was named the school’s 1967 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. A state Homemaker of Tomor row and runner-up will be se lected from the winners of all schools in the state. The winner will receive a $1,500 scholarship to the school of her choice. Upon winning, the state Home maker will travel to Williams burg, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. The national winner, the 1967 All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow, will be chosen from the state winners on the basis of her original test score. Her re ward will be an increase in scholarship award to $5,000. WILSHIRE PHARMACY Prescriptions - Fountain GREEN STAMPS 4060 N.E. 42nd Ave. 288-1366 COPY AND 20 SCHOOL TRADERS from your picture $1.95 Extra Traders 8c each The PICTURE MILL 3341 S.E. Belmont St. Complete Beauty Service Specializing in Hair cutting 2432 N. E. Broadway 282-6549