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May 17, 1968
Herman creek'
destination for
Whitlow's hikers
Whitlow’s hikers are at it
again! Member of Leonard Whit
low’s history class have sched
uled another hike along Herman
Creek trail for Sunday.
According to Mr. Whitlow, the
hike is planned just for fun and
anyone in his classes who wants
to come will be allowed to.
“This is definitely, not a school
sponsored activity,” commented
Mr. Whitlow. “All students must
furnish their own transportation
and pack their own lunch.”
Hikers will tramp about six
miles up Herman Creek trail or,
according to Mr. Whitlow, “until
their feet get tired.”
This is the secpond hike the
class has planned this year. The
last hike, a 13-mile walking tour
of Eagle creek, involved nine
members of the class and was
held on April 6.
“Because so many kids couldn’t
make the last trip which we
scheduled for a Saturday,” Mr.
Whitlow explained, “I promised
them another hike on a Sunday.”
Mr. Whitlow, who was raised
in the country, has enjoyed hik
ing as a hobby for about five
years.
Memoirs to be received next week;
early morning distribution planned
Memoirs will be received by
students in reg rooms on either
Tuesday or Wednesday, accord
ing to Willard Mohn, advisor. A
limited number will be available
after 3:00 p.m. on that day. Price
for these books is $5.50.
Students picking books up for
others must do so on the day of
distribution after 3:30 p.m. in
room 207 or the following day
before school only. “They must
be here before 8:30 and after
3:00,” stated Mr. Mohn.
At the same time, plastic cov
ers for the yearbooks will be on
sale. They will be sold in center
hall both lunch periods on the
day of delivery, and before and
after school in room 207. Price
for the covers is 35 cents.
The Frosh Handbook is now
being revised by members of the
Memoirs and Grantonian staffs
for distribution the opening
week of school next fall to in- ,
coming freshmen and other new
students.
The cover design for the book
is by Karen O’Dell, art staff co-
Summer income for next year
sought by anxious job hunters
Many of the more enthusias
tic Grantonians, or maybe just
greedier, have already secured
that summer income that will be
used to buy next year’s school
clothes.
After encountering many
different students it is sur
prising to find just how
many work during the sum
mer. Many girls stated that
they would be working in
fountains, soda jerking.
Other jobs ranged from secre
tarial work to key punch opera
tors, and many girls are plan
ning to work at the telephone
company, where they receive
training with pay.
Three girls and four boys
commented of working on
ranches, as part-time hands,
and enjoying the freedom of
horseback riding. Eight girls
and two boys will be having
modeling jobs, which is not
all fun and no play. Added
to their statements was, “It’s
more like all work and no
eating.”
Quite a number of boys re
marked that they were going to
help with supermarket work,
and some added that they were
going into construction work in
We have the
largest selects
of paperbacks
chairman. Other artwork ap
pearing throughout the book was
drawn by Mahlon Read’s art
classes.
Eastern Oregon. Three or four
girls commented that they would
be working at summer resorts,
two of these in Crater Lake and
one at Yellowstone National
park, in Wyoming.
Many different comments
were received when asked
why they were going to
work this summer, such as,
“Well, what else do you
want me to do?,” and “If I
don’t get a job this summer,
I don’t go to college next
year.” One boy added,
“Well, because I don’t like
to lie around all the time.”
After talking to so many peo
ple I found that summer jobs are
almost a necessity. Some of us
just need the money and some
of us simply feel it our responsi
bility to do something worth
while with our time. Remember
the old cliche, “Idle hands are
devil’s tools?”, well, it’s been
proven to be true.
CLEANING BAR
Puppets, quilt, cards
given to Red Cross
by Girls7 League
Playing cards, donated by jun
ior class Girls’ league, a quilt
given by the sophomores, and
puppets made by the freshmen
are the service projects which
will be given to Red Cross.
Puppets numbering 40 were
made at the home of Betsy Tur
ner, freshman class Girls’ league
president, on May 7. The pup
pets were made of pink and
green felt.
Old nylons and cotton mate
rial were collected by the sopho
mores to make a quilt which will
be sent to an old folks’ home
through the Red Cross.
Complete decks of playing
cards are being given by the jun
iors as their part in the service
project.
“This is the first year the
Girls’ league has had their serv
ice project to help the Red Cross.
We decided to help this organiza
tion after reading a story in the
Grantonian in which two girls
said that there was a need for a
larger club to help the Red
Cross,” stated Helen Kappler,
advisor.
2106 N.E. Broadway
Seniors!
284-2766
*
If accepted, Jan Kelley will
Summer workshos are in the
air with speech and journalism travel to the University of Min
students attending different uni nesota at Minneapolis for a news
versities throughout the country. paper workshop to be held Au
gust 5-17. Jan has also made ap
plication at the University of
Wisconsin at Madison.
Marcy Stere, Joan Kline, and
possibly a third person will at
tend the yearbook session at
Portland State, June 10-14. Wil
liam Stocking, advisor of publi
cations at Marshall high school,
will teach the workshop.
Willard Mohn, publications ad
visor, will be in charge of the
newspaper workshop at Portland
State. Jerry Penk, chairman of
the journalism department at
Portland State, will be the work
shop director.
Lewis and Clark college will
be the destination of six, and
possibly seven, speech students
this summer. Robin Suwol, Dave
Taylor, Joe Stilwell, Larry
Wheeler, Paul Esselsyn, Marc
Lowenthal and possibly Dave
Edwards will attend the two-
week session beginning August 6.
DICK CARVER'S
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Deep Cleaning Draperies
East Side Hollywood District
281-2404
3801 N.E. Sandy Blvd.
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Success
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For
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Finishing • Modeling • Fashion & Dress Design • Pre-Airline
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5
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK
EAST ENO SELLWOOD BRIDGE
(Offer expires June 30, 1968)
Washington
Siturd.,,: » ,.m. to 5 p.m.
Students attend summer workshops
Attend the Prom
Amusement Ride at
3. W. Hall St. between 5th and 6th
3
University sessions
4>
-f Mrs. Elizabeth Barker congratu-
L^Ongi'arUiariOnS. lates Linda Lynch and hands her
a certificate of merit for helping to raise $16 in an effort to
pass the school bond issue. Other students who helped in the
fund raising event were: Collett McConaughy, Debbie Payne,
Deanna Colvin, Jennie Hamilton, Linda Lynch, Bob Thompson.
THIS TICKET & 15
GOOD ON MAD MOUSE
BOOKSTORE
THEGRANTONIAÑ
ALWAYS FREE ADMISSION TO OAKS PARK! ¡
PIZZA
PORTLAND
LOCATIONS
This coupon good at all Shakey'^ Pizza
Parlors in the Portland area .
IT’S WORTH
OR IT'S WORTH
AND IT'S WORTH
% PRICE
50*
25*
on the purchase
of any
on the purchase
of any
GIANT
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA
LARGE
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA
EXPIRES July 15,1968
on the purchase
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oz )
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