Image provided by: Charlotte Berkham; Portland, OR
About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1968)
2 THE GRANTONIAN January 26, 1968 Staff helps select new members for induction into Quill, Scroll International Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism society, has been enlarged with the ad dition of seven new members, according to Willard Mohn, journalism adviser. New members of Quill and Scroll are Steph Daly, Julie Fer ry, Jan Kelley, June Ammon, Lisa Rose, Marlene Feves and Kathy Walton. These members were selected on the basis of the work they have done in publications. The selection is made from the membership of the Grantonian staff. Tentative pland for 1968-1969 are being outlined to include in the membership staff members of Memoirs and Hardscrabble, the yearbook and literary maga zine. The formula for selection hasn’t been worked out due to the lack of continuity of the staff in thesepublications. Quill and Scroll has always functioned as an honorary soci ety but plans for the 1968-1969 school year are for the members of Quill and Scroll to operate as a news bureau or public rela tions staff. Their purpose will be to try to further school and community relations. Additional members of the so- city will be nominated in the spring. Formal initiation for the newly elected members will be included in the plans for the combined Memoirs - Grantonian staff dinner to be held in April. Annual valentine contest held Special deliveries of Valen tines will be made to reg. rooms February 14 but what they will look like remains to be seen. Monday is the deadline for entries in the annual “Design the Valentine” con test held each year by the Girls’ league, in order to obtain unique and outstand ing designs for the Valen tines that will be sold and distributed to students Feb ruary 14. “Three or four winners will Dinner scheduled for Honor Society Student teachers assist, observe duties of faculty Observing and becoming ac customed to the duties of being a teacher are five college student teachers: Miss Judith Arrell, Raymond Classen, Miss Geral dine Zelpher, Mrs. Mirriam Fors and Miss Deanna Woods. Miss Judith Arrell, Portland State, has been assigned to assist Mrs. Helen Dillon in the English department. Under the guidance of Edward Basaraba, English, is Raymond Classen from the Uni versity of Portland. In the physi cal education department, Miss Geraldine Zelpher, Oregon State University, wlil be supervised by Miss Carolyn Fitzwater. A graduate of St. Olaf College; Mrs. Mirriam Fors is studying for her masters degree at the University of Portland. Mrs. Fors will be learning about the duties of a librarian under the guidance of Miss Dorothy John son. Miss Deanna Woods, Port land State College, is now ob serving the classes of William Baderman. On February 5 Miss Susan Davis, from Marylhurst College, will begin work as a student teacher of physical education, with the classes of Mrs. Ione Walker. Assisting Mr. Loren Studer in the lab and with paper work is teacher aid Mrs. Patricia Mc Avoy. MR. AND MRS. LELAND CHIN Ckin j Kücken 4132 N.E. BROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON Original Chinese Food To Go 281-1203 on the two—three hundred Valentines which Girls’ lague will sell at two for five cents. Singing Valentines will high light distribution day. Accord ing to Jean, a few girls will se lect several Valentines at ran dom and deliver them musically is written, on the back of the cards they select, while a cap tive reg. room audience listens on. Last year there were about twenty-five entries but only about twenty have been sub mitted so far this year. Both boys and girls may enter and should put their entries in the entry box in the office. “We could use a lot more entries,” commented Jean. Oriental lanterns will provide Girls’ league themselves will atmosphere for the annual Na print the Valentines in various tional Honor society Chinese sizes and shapes on their new dinner to be held February 21 printing machine. This year the designs and lettering will be in the cafeteria. New junior commissioners will done on white paper in either be announced at the dinner. Ac black or red ink. cording to Mrs. Doris Hanlon, NHS adviser, new commission ers are chosen twice yearly, in HAIRCUTS: February and again in June for the following school year. Adults $1.50 The only qualification for be ing selected as commissioner is Children $1.25 jnembership in NHS. Faculty members on the din ner’s guest list are Miss Dorothy TONY’S Johnson, Miss Katherine Calou- ri, NHS alumnae, and Gerald __ BARBER SHOP Merryman. Dave Licton is pro 3445 N.E. BROADWAY gram chairman. in the reg. rooms. Dressed in red tights, red bows, and other in fashion styles, the girls will at tempt to sing whatever message be selected from the entries by a panel of judges,” explained Mrs. Helen Kappler, Girls’ league advisor. Each winning designer will receive a heart-shaped box of candy or perhaps a record album,” stated Jean Yakymi, Girls’ league sec retary. Winners will also have their designs printed SOME OF THE extra credit subjects done outside of class by biology students include studies of insects, molecular structure and the chlorophyll molecule. Creativity, originality seen in projects designed by students for extra credit “It gives the students a chance to show creativity and originali ty, and to use their hands as well as their heads,” stated George Zahn, biology teacher, about the extra credit projects that his “A” and “B” students have made. Ancient miscroscopeS, photo synthesis, nuclear fisiSon, and a DNA (daoxyribonucleic acid) molecule are some of the as pects of biology shown in three- dimension. Others depict en zymes; grasshoppers; the meta morphosis of a monarch butter fly; and Brownian movement, the aimless motion of particles that are bombarded by others of their own kind. “I think the students will find it interesting to see what other students do, and it will add a Memoirs reveals lot to the student forecasting day on January 31,” stated Mr. Zahn. Some of the projects will be on display. Mr. Zahn said that the- proj ects help the students who made them, as well as those who ob serve them. “Some of them obviously took twelve to fifteen hours to make, and some could have been made in two or three hours,” commented Mr. Zahn. Smart Indians VALENTINE’S DAY IS COMING! Don’t forget Your Sweetheart names of bests' Announcement of “Senior Bests” has been revealed by the Memoirs staff. Seventeen areas, from Class Leaders to Most Un usual, were covered. Choices are as follows: Class Leaders, Liz Streukens and Bob Heldfond; Best Looking, Cammy Coble and George Yerkovich; Most Intelligent, Jane Stilwell and Martin Schnitzer; Friendli est, Nancy Walters and Mike Keavney. Wittiest are Nancy Rouse and Scott Casey; Cutest Couple, Jodi Cornwell and Don Sorber; Best Artists, Leslie Frey and Reed Literski; Best Vocalists, Christa Collier and Brian McCune; Best Speakers, Jan Nichols and John Luik; Best Actor and Actress, Mollie Grohs and Ron Brown; Best Journalist, Cec O’Rourke; and Most Enthusiastic, Anita Austin and Francis Kessler. Completing the list are: Most Unusual, Jeanne Bussing and Tom Zell; Most Athletic, Judy Shaw and Bruce McCormach; Craftiest, Karen O’dell, Mary Birkeland and Karstin Musaeus; Best Build and Figure, Debbie Beach and Mike Hill, and Best Instrumentalists, Charlene Ces- sells and Ron Marrs. COME SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF VALENTINE CARDS \ AND PARTY SUPPLIES Authentic in every detail. 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