Image provided by: Charlotte Berkham; Portland, OR
About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1967)
ó THE GRANTONIAN May 5, 1967 Designs for new summer outfits use color dabbling, paperdolls Masonic Temple “Mugget Green” and “Tanger ine Yellow” are colors created by Miss Katherine Cameron’s fashion design, class while de signing and decorating paper dolls. Part of the class project “to create the colors and de signs that, look good on you,” explained Barh Wil kins. Eight different sum mer outfits are being de signed, of plaid, print, or solid colors; according to Cora Wilbourn. Dabbling paints together until the color suits you is the first step. All types of plaids and prints are then created from these colors. “I just thought of spring,” said Jacki Kendall. “We have to be very orig inal and think of names to describe colors, and we make up names for ordinary colors,” said Mary Tiniakos. “Drawing a plaid” is most difficult, but she was able to come up with a “Pathetic Print.” Although the designs are not going to be sewn in class, some of the students are planning to make clothes on their own. “If you know the color’s appealing and the style’s appealing, why not put some of them together?” contended Mary. Ideas for colors and styles come from fashion magazines and books from our library, ac cording to Sherrie Boehm. She is illustrating designs, rather than making paper dolls. “If later on we try to get a job in fashion, we can put these il lustrations in our portfolio (con taining samples of their work),” “Magnolias and Southern Belles” is the theme for the an nual senior prom to be held May 20 from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Sunk en ballroom at the Masonic tem ple. Committees working on the prom include: theme and deco rations, Colleen Harnett; bids, Cathy Cormack; publicity, Sarah Fryberger; refreshments, Linda Wanamaker; invitations and per sonnel, Kristi Shimomura; and music, Joan Rosenbloom. “Decorations for the prom will illustrate the theme and depict an old Southern Colonial man sion,” stated Colleen Harnett. “Real magnolias and other fresh flowers will be used in the land scape surrounding the mansion.” Music for the prom will be provided by Jerry Van Hoomi- sen and his nine-piece orchestra. Refreshments will include the usual punch and cake. “The senior prom is the big gest event of our senior year, and I sincerely feel that it will be a huge success,” commented Tim Prahl, senior class presi dent. “The Masonic temple of fers an atmosphere óf tradition al enchantment, and the theme and decorations were planned to complement the ballroom.” Bids for this year’s senior prom are free. They wlil be in distribution for seniors. Scitene! 24 FLAVORS ICE CREAM Specializing in ... Breasted Chicken Ice Cream Hamburgers French Fries 4444 N.E. Fremont 284-9626 GRADUATION CARDS-GIFTS ' PAPER WARE ATkmtlc 4-4741 2834 N. E. Broadway (at 28th) Halfway between Lloyd’s and Hollywood "DADIf EDEC on our new —. rnlth rixuC parking lot to welcome promt oU South theme explained Barb Wilkins. “We try to give them many different things to do so that those who have the ideas can express them,” commented Miss ■Cameron. The 23 designers will finish their project next week. Groups to shore ticket sole profit Profit from the ticket sales for “Camelot” will be divided three ways between the student body, the PTA, and the Dad’s club. The student body will receive approximately' 40 percent, the PTA 40 percent, and the Dad’s club 20 percent. Formerly the student body received no profit from the Spring show, but due to the school’s active participa tion they will receive a portion. “It is important to remember that the PTA and Dad’s club will not be using their share of the profits for their organizations,” stated John Stuckey, activities director. “Their profits will be spent for scholarships which Ware formerly covered with the Dad’s club show.” Approximately 70 percent of the available tickets are in circu lation to be sold. A total of 5,000 tickets can be sold which will meet the capacity of seats in the auditorium for all three nights. The PTA and Dad’s club are also selling tickets, but only students will be eligible to win the prizes. “Students need to bring their parents, brothers and sisters to Camelot in order for the ticket sales to be successful,” said Mr. Stuckey. / The quotation from Alan Jay Lerner’s “Camelot” are the words engraved on the plaque presented by William Byrne, Warner Brothers’ studio, on behalf of the Hollywood cast of “Camelot,” to John Stuckey, activities director. 'Don't let it be forgot Initiative of two electronic students eliminates college bowl buzzer system Tim Ammon and Reid Bloom, juniors, took the initiative to create a new electronic and light ing set-up for the annual college bowls. Working in Allan Davis’ ad vanced electronics class the boys worked for approximately six weeks renovating the old buzzer system. The new system will be used primarily in future college bowl meets and assemblies. It was pur chased last March from Reed college, where it was used a? a General Electric’s College Bowl series on television. “The board was in pretty bad shape when we received it,” commented Tim. At first the two boys made a diagram of the cir cuit and wiring layouts, which took them two weeks. Then working on one side Of the board they put it into working condi tion. The other side turned out to be somewhat harder. Finding the wiring to be a total loss, they had to re-do the whole section, using the working side as a guideline. Having finished the electron ics part of the panel, it was turned over to Louis Shilke’s in dustrial arts class who gave it a new cover. tk’i Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS by appointment * 284-4817 4229 N.E. Fremont