Image provided by: Charlotte Berkham; Portland, OR
About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1968)
2___________ THE GRANTONIAN_______ May 10,. 1968 Sound crew gains experience; New trees planted by Girls’ League To improve the appearance of boys 'work hard' on assemblies the school is the objective of by Steph Daly Many of us think of the Stage crew and Sound crew as being the same group of boys. But now you will be sure to know the difference. Upon entering the audi torium from upstairs center hall you will find a door which leads up a thin stair case to the Sound Crew special room. In this room you will find five hard working boys. The Sound Crew consists of one senior, two juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. The boys will be found working during second period, of which they have given up their study hall. Under the instruction of Parimaz Marsubian, Social Stud ies and Sound Crew teacher, they are doing a fine job. Each of the boys on the crew has previously been recommended by a teacher or counselor for their abil ities. The boys’ grade points range from a 2.8 to 3.8 with nothing below. Each of the members of the crew plan to work with electronics in the future. In the Sound Crew class they are taught about various types of equipment and how to repair them. The boys are in charge of all the equipment such as micro phones and amplifiers, which en able them to work with as much as 700 volts of electricity on the high equipment. The duties of the crew range from many different things but mostly their work stays within the prem ises of the auditorium, tak ing charge of the micro- in Id! phones for such occasions as assemblies and the Rose Festival presentation. This also includes working dur ing plays. At night performances we will always be sure to find at least one of the members taking charge. When working any oth er time besides school, a mem ber receives pay. Other work of the Sound Crew involves time in the Multi Purpose room, library, and speech meets. Another duty is that of assembling cords, and the new project of the “Groovy” music in the cafeteria during the lupch periods, is within the hands of the crew. Tim Ammon, senior, said, “I’ve been on the Crew for three years and it has been a very enjoyable experi ence.” Tim, at present, is head of the crew. Upcoming activities which will call for planning and work for the crew are the Junior Rose Festival presentation, which will be held in our auditorium, the B&C and Varsity Awards, the Dad’s Club show and the James Monroe graduation which will also be held here. Last year, at this time, when we were presenting “Camelot” to the public, we used more mi crophones than ever before, and we were responsible for an ex tra amount of work, according to Mel Moss. “I expect to receive great working experience in the com ing years on the crew,” com mented Pat Doyle, sophomore. “I plan to be working in Elec trical Physics,” he concluded. One definite keyword of the crew’s main objective is “Re sponsibility.” Well, who would n’t have to be responsible being in charge of at least four thou sand dollars worth of equip ment? GIRLS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS are seen planting cypress trees to add a more pleasing appearance to the school. Girls from left to right are Robin Suwol, Becky Ward, Cindy Rockney, and Nan cy Martin. Dad's Club, PTA elects officers; ceremony plained for installution The student body isn’t the only organization electing and installing new officers; the Par ent-Teacher Association and the Dad’s Club have elected new of ficers and will install them in a ceremony to take place May 22. New officers for the Dad’s Club are: president, Ray Feves; treasurer, Wilson Walke; vice- president, Lew Raines; assistant, Melvin Moss; Dan Doran, vice- president of publicity; Don Prows, assistant; Emanuel Elsas- er, vice-president of members; Harold Hoevett, assistant; Bill Hawes,’ vice-president of activi ties; Mel Scharringhausen, as sistant; Pete Dunn, vice-presi dent of special projects; Tom Myers, assistant. According to Mrs. Melve An derson, PT A officers are: presi dent, Sarah Menashe; vice-pres idents, Mrs. Julie Donin, Mrs. Edythe Moss and Mrs. Hope Farmer; teacher vice-president, Robert Gerber; corresponding secretary, Mrs; Polly Cohen; re cording secretary, Mrs. Carol Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. Jane Wagner; historian, Mrs. Lois Whitted; and auditor, Mrs. Rose Greenwald. CLEANING BAR 2106 N.E. 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SAT-INJ < The installation will take place in the library at 7:30 p.m. According to Gust Kanas, vice- principal, scholarships and ■oth- er awards will be given to tain groups and individuals. The School Committee been redesignated as the Special Projects Committee in order to broaden the basis for distribu tion of funds. ^3anc9OyOUn9 GRADUATION ( Girl’s League as they proved by planting two Hinoki cypress trees in the urns on the front steps of the building. The idea was brought to the Girls’ League by Mrs. Timme, a member of the PTA. The removal of the dead trees and planting of new was exe cuted on May Day. Neglect was the reason given for the death of the other trees, so, according to Helen Kappler, these trees will be carefully watched and watered continu ously during the summer months.' “It took a lot of muscle for the girls to get those dead trees out of the urns, that was harder than planting the new ones,” stated Mrs. Kappler. The sun dial, which was given to the PTA was also polished by the girls as part of an “extra” service project to the school. Members of the executive Girls’ League helped with the planting, watering and fertiliz ing of the plants, while Mrs. Timme offered the shovels and the initiative. July.15,1968 GIANT (16 oz) RC cola Spiritual perception to see the real purpose of life and moral strength to reach it —this is the help you need. (One of the words for sin in the early Bible meant “to miss the mark.”) You will gain a more accurate aim in life through a better understanding of God and man. You’re welcome at the * Christian Science Sunday School * pupils up to the age of 20 Sundays 11:00 a.m. E ighth C hurch of C hrist , S cientist 3505 N.E. Multnomah Dickens can’t scare you when you're armed with Cliff's Notes. As you read "‘Tale Of Two Cities,” your Cliff's Notes will provide a complete explanation and' sum mary of every chapter. 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