THE GRANTONIAN
4
October 27, 1967
Student aides assist teachers
by Steph Daly
“I want to be a teacher,” is a
very common statement made
by many high school students,
and now the Future Teachers of
America organization, under the
Spanish society
to induct, install
twenty members
COUNTING THE CELLS, Henry Phillips, sophomore, works
intently on project involving the reproduction of yeast in Mrs.
Motts’ seventh period biology class.
Art Museum visited by classes;
study twentieth century history
by Cecile O’Rourke
To learn more about the pe­
riod of German history around
the first part of the twentieth
century was the purpose of the
German class and art class field
trip to Portland Art Museum.
During this era a new
type of art was formed
called expressionist art. In
the Morton D. May collec­
tion shown at the museum
the artists used this form of
art, expressing their inner
feelings on canvas.
“Many contemporary works
were displayed showing the
trend toward expressionism in
Germany and the individual
styles of various German art­
ists,” commented Sterling Ben­
nett, senior German student
about the collection.
Senior Inese Brunins said,
“The exhibit was one of the
most unique, interesting and al­
most macabre I have seen in a
long time.”
“The paintings were a
bold, hard expression of the
German society during the
late 1800’s and the early
1900’s,” commented sopho­
more Debby Bihn. “They
expressed the true feeling of
fright and pity for their
country.”
“The paintings expressed the
feeling of the German people
when under Nazi reign. The
people were always in fear and
almost every painting showed
it,” commented Phil Deines.
Expressionism is a form of
art in which the painter tries to
show his ideas about his subject
or about the times through col­
or, symbols, distortions, etc.
Accmpanying the students on
the trip were Miss Wilma Crab­
tree, art teacher, and Miss Lynn
Mayer, German teacher.
/ro$A assembly
shows candidates
Sample Shop
Name Brand
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The freshman class election
assembly will be held in the au­
ditorium on November 2, with
Elizebeth Streukins,
student
body vice-president, in charge.
The officers to be elected shall
be president, vice-president, sec­
retary, treasurer and two ser­
geants-at-arms.
Requirements for president
will be a 3.0 over the previous
school year. The GPA for other
class officers shall be 2.5 over
the previous school* year.
As far as restrictions on cam­
paigning; no posters, publica­
tions, or electioneering is per­
mitted.
Evenings by Appointment
“Spanish National Honor so­
ciety is mainly for giving recog­
nition to students who have
achieved a special level in Span­
ish,” stated John Seymore, Span­
ish NHS adviser.
Inductions will be made at
the end of the term, when grades
cozhe out. In order to be installed
in the club, it is necessary to
have a 3.5 grade point average
in Spanish and to be a third,
fourth, or fifth year student.
Grades in other subjects are not
important.
At an installation which will
take place at either Clancy’s Ice
Cream Parlour or Farrell’s Ice
Cream Parlour, 20 to 25 new
members Will be taken in. Vice-
president Ron Young will be:
promoted to president during
the same ceremony, since Presi­
dent Ron Marrs was also hold­
ing an office in another club,
which is against school rules,
“The meetings áre somewhat
restricted, so that they won’t
take up much of the students’
timé, and are primarily devoted
to promoting interest in Spanish
speaking countries and their cul­
ture. It’s somewhat like the
American Field Service in cul­
ture activities,” explained Mr.
Seymore.
Julian Amaya is co-adviser of
Spanish NHS.
2147 N.E. R idgewood D r .
wood list are: Cathy Radford,
Marilyn Hall, Pat Burns, Char­
lene Gearhart, and Patsy Pohl­
man.
Some of the students volun­
teered for Mondays, Wednes­
days, and Fridays, with others
for Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The times of when and where
they should meet were discussed
with the principals of each of
the schools.
“This is when they find out if
the teacher profession still inter­
ests them, besides being a great
expérience for each one, and as
everyone knows, the best way to
learn is only by experience,”
concluded Mrs. Person.
TEEN-AGERS
AUTO
INSURANCE
REASONABLE RATES
EASY PAYMENTS
MT. TABOR REALTY
2225 N.E. BROADWAY
AT 1-1446
288-5509—ALL HOURS
4175 N.E. Sandy Blvd.
Highlight events
require interest
“This year’s Homecoming was
a success in spite of-its limited
objectives,” commented John
Stuckey, activities director. “It
cpuld have been much better if
there could have been an activi­
ties director to organize the
event on a full-time basis.”
Regarding the Homecoming as
a tradition, it is doubted if it
will ever catch on because prop­
er facilities are needed. Without
a stadium and facilities to host
the alumni, the needed enthu­
siasm for Homecoming is not
there.
“I have observed that Grant
students don’t really get en­
thused about any event unless it
is unique to Grant,” stated Mr.
Stuckey. “Most schools have a
Homecoming.”
Homecomings will be contin­
ued in the future only if stu­
dents indicate the desire that
they do want a Homecoming.
Bob has on a black
V-neck pullover. $10.00
He is holding white
levis.
$5.98 or $4.95
287-1531
direction of Mrs. Constance Per­
son, English teacher, is making
it possible for these students to
find out what the work of the
teacher really involves.
The program has to do
with the job of aiding and
assisting teachers, and is
met under a voluntary basis
of which students sign up
and volunteer their time in
order to help teachers at
Femwood and Hollyrood
elementary schools.
Study halls, lunch periods and
after school time is given up in
order to work on extra projects
by actually assisting the teach­
ers.
“I think this is an excel­
lent, excellent idea,” com­
mented Mrs. Person. “Many
times young people have
the romantic idea of the
teacher’s having such an
easy job, but in this way the
students can really find out
what it is like with the
many different problems
that arise in the classroom.”
Miss Vera Larson is in charge
of the student aids at Fernwood,
with Mr. Robert Fuller in
charge at Hollyrood.
Volunteers aiding at Holly­
rood include: Barbara Blossom,
Susan Crookham, Barbara Mc-
Laughtin, Marilyn Lieble, Mar­
tha and Nancy Parcel.
Concluding the list are Kir­
sten Boemer, Gina Wilcox,
Kathy Perman and Muriel Bueh­
ler.
Fern wood volunteers
are:
Karolyn Carroll, Holly Arm­
strong, Rita Harris, Barbara
Hylton, Jusy Kgai, and Kathy
Olafson.
Also assisting on the Fem-
Alan is wearing a
knit sweater by Seattle
Woolen Mills.
Fellows-
Here is your chance to save
on shoes!
j
Many Loafers
and sport tie shoes
also floaters and desert boots
Reduced to $6.95
Many Wing Tips reduced to $7.95
We’re closing out our Men’s Shoe Department to
have a larger selection in Luxury Brand for ladies
IO.
TACOS - TOSTADOS
FRIJOLES - BURRITOS 19C
CHILIBURGERS
Men's & Young Men's
Shop
Bob Russell - Alan Gordon
LLOYD CENTER
Doane's Shoe Box
N. E. 71st and Sandy Blvd.
Open 9:303til 6 weekdays