Image provided by: Charlotte Berkham; Portland, OR
About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1967)
4 THE GRANTONIAN May 5, 1967 Gendrills to dance animal scene in 'Camelot's' enchanted forest Oregon college to invite youth Morgan Le Fey’s enchanted forest is the scene in which the Gendrills will be dancing to in troduce the weird and magical animal characters in Morgan Le Fey’s court. “This scene’s main purpose is to provide a preparation for the entrance of Morgan Le Fey,” stated Miss Diane Bigbeer “Cam elot” choreographer. “The Gen drills will be portraying deer, frogs, crabs and other different animals as well as human courti ers.” Forming a circle, the animal dancers will be performing a somewhat ritual dance waiting for the appearance of Morgan Le Fey. The Gendrills are ani mals of the forest when dancing, but they disappear and become part of the forest when standing still. Oregon College of Education will host its youth conference on teaching for high school juniors and seniors on the campus in Monmouth, July 9-14. The five-day conference is designed to acquaint high school students, who have indicated an interest in a teaching career, with the opportunities and programs offered at OCE. Students will have the oppor tunity to experience campus liv ing while observing actual class room teaching situations and the latest educational and teaching research techniques. The students will meet with college staff personnel on an informal basis and at tend many informational and recreational sessions. YCOT features include field trips, faculty “firesides,” class room observation via closed cir cuit television, visits to the OCE educational media center and the Teaching Research» center and leadership sessions. A number of recreational ac tivities have been planned, in cluding a banquet, a luncheon, social hours, swimming and a picnic. Interested juniors and seniors may contact the counselors for additional information. Remember MOTHER’S DAY May 74 GIFTS from $1.98 Dutch Village 4047 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 282-5801 Gendrills dancing in “Came lot” are: Carol Tharp, Kerry Hamnett, Mary Birkeland, Chris Curry, Leslie Berg, Margaret Fraser, Sharon Sigourney, Rob erta Taylor, Manon Whitcher, and Kathi Ortmayer. Also dancing are ex-Gendrills Judi Donald, Laurie McGill, Mel anie Hewitt and JoAnn Suor. Beautification due science wing plot A number of rhododendrons and other types of bushes will be installed this spring in the many grass and dirt areas surrounding the new science wing. The planting will be carried out by the school district gar dening crew. They will also take care of the lawn damage, from the science wing to the street, left by the trucks. “The tire ruts are to be leveled down, raked and smoothed out,” announced Principal Roy O-Malo. Part of the damaged section has already been leveled out. This is the area around the fence that is used during the baseball season. By the start of next year, everything should be cleaned up and organized to give the science wing a neat appearance. Complete Beauty Service Specializing in Haircutting 2432 N.E. Broadway 282-6549 Hollywood Shoe Repair CRAFTSMANSHIP IN SHOE REPAIRING 1720 N.E. 40TH AVENUE NORTH OF SANDY BLVD. CONDUCTING THE ORCHESTRA and pondering with Nora Mumford, Guinevere, “What Do the Simple Folk Do,” is Eu gene Kaza at a morning rehearsal for “Camelot.” Choral students help production in musical staging of 'Camelot' Participating in the chorus for the production of “Camelot” will be approximately 40 members of the choral department. Students involved in the cho rus will appear on stage, back stage and in the auditorium throughout the play. Students portraying members of the court include: Elton Man dler, Sue Jackson; Rick Francis, Joann Suor.; Cameron Rossiter, Joann Obinger; John Ewing, Kathy Scott; John Ridgeway, Laurie McGill; Ray Smythe, Marta Huget; Tom Fenton, Mel anie Hewitt; Bob Blackford, Judi Donald; Luis Couchonnal, Kathi Ortmayer, Bob Le Marte and Linda Carr. Others involved are Bruce Worth, Connee Montgomery; Ralph McLaughlin, Mary Jane Hulett; Don Leo, Mary Parker; Paul Tinker, Lynn Geschwind; Steve Swope, Cindy Lowery; Craig Miller, Linda Smock and Mary Magnuson. Those participating in the play as knights are Don Leo, Rick Francis, Craig Miller, Ralph McLaughlin, Bob Le Marte and Tom Fenton who will also do a solo. Many times throughout the play the chorus merely fills in the stage background and sup ports the soloists in their songs; however, several of the songs that thely sing tell the story and the plot of the play. Students take part in Japanese salute through art exhibits, radio broadcasts Radio appearances by students and faculty and a library exhibit mark our participation in the city-wide “Salute to Japan” week, according to Mrs. Doris Hanlon, language instructor. “Sapporo — Sister City’s Kita High School” was discussed by John Stuckey, activities director; Kam Patterson, student body vice-president, and Larry Rex, sophomore class president on KBPS radio. Members of the Japanese class Bonny Mower and Dale Small gave dialogues on Hi News- Music, Tuesday. The exhibit in the library for “Salute to Japan” week includes Japanese prints, maps of Japan, a theatre program, and a fan, 37 pieces in all. “Mrs. Ruth Strong donated the Japanese prints to the school last year,” Colleen is wearing the Pants Dress, $13.98, by Phil Rose of California. The style is among new spring fashions to be found at Miller’s. said librarian Miss Dorothy Johnson. Miss Wilma Crabtree is exhib iting the fan, maps, and a print she obtained on a trip to Japan two summers ago. The exhibit includes an explanation of. Ro man art, an ancient form incor porating a rope design on clay figurines. Cash prizes offered to essay contestants “The Value of Driver’s Educa tion” is the topic of the North west Natural Gas essay contest. Prizes of $100, $75 and $25 will be awarded first, second and third place winners. Any high school student may enter, but essays are due and should be handed in to his Eng lish teacher before May 10. Source for the essay’s research is the Portland Traffic Safety commission, but the student may use other sources. For the Finest Pizza Kathi is dressed in Bobbie Brook’s separates. The dou ble-breasted jacket sells for $14.98, the skirt is $8 and the accenting shirt is $7.98. AMALFI’S AT 4-6747 4703 N.E. Fremont Colleen Flood - Kathi Ortmayer Ron Oberg - Roger Staines Ron’s shoes are the popular wing-tipped shoes, $21.95, and his pants are A-l Racers, $7. He is wearing These groovy fashions are now being displayed at the short-sleeved shirt made by Arrow and the populpr sleeveless sweater, $10.95. Roger makes with the casual look in white Levi's, $4.98, and the Har- (Open Mondays and Fridays ’Til 9:00) tog striped sweatshirt, $8. He is wearing a pair of loafers, $16.95. Roger and Ron are holding the hottest new fashion, the Surf-rider swimsuit, $4. Willie IN HOLLYWOOD 1904 N.E. 42nd Avenue (jitmatt PkaMpactf 3449 N.E. 24th Ave. AT 2-2574