Image provided by: Charlotte Berkham; Portland, OR
About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1968)
2 THE GRANTONIAN November 15, 1968 Auditorium kept up to par Stage crew swings into action English students use creativity; ballad, football plays performed Do you have a burning desire tion of the rules and regulations “If it wasn’t for the stage that you’ve always wanted to of the game. crew, you could just shut this Not all students gave oral re tell somebody about? Do you part of the building off,” com ports and practical demonstra have an unusual hobby or spe mented Lloyd Carothers, stage cial interest you would like to tions; many read books, drew . crew advisor. share with your class but you pictures, wrote calligraphy or Seven stage crew boys are re can’t seem to find a class that made bulletin boards for their sponsible for conferring with the projects. it fits into? faculty, preparing the settings, Fis- of Mrs. Agatha Members making scenery and painting, kum’s English class were recent caring for the organ and piano, 'Memoirs' fiasco; ly given the chance to demon and taking care of all lighting. strate or explain their special The stage crew consists of Da interests as an assignment in progress slated vid Allred, Bruce Brown, Clark their class. Courtney, Dran Grudzenski, Bill “This assignment was meant “The Memoirs this year will James, Leonard Pilger, and Hen to be something different,” ad be a fiasco,” announced Willard ry Phillips. mitted Mrs. Fiskum. “It was an Mohn, publications advisor. Before anything is presented, assignment of interest to the Mr. Mohn backed up his state the stage crew and their advisor student giving the report as well ment by adding that the value of sit down and pre-plan the stage as an assignment that would in a yearbook is in the coverage settings and lighting effects. terest the students listening to that can be given to a total the report.” One problem that Mr. Caroth school year, in the coverage of FROM TOP to bottom, Dean Grudzenski, Bruce Brown, Leon Jan Gilbert, whose special in activities, and the percentage of ers hopes will be solved is that ard Pilger, and Henry Phillips, members of the stage crew, terest is collecting ballads, com each class that is pictured. of getting a new dimmer board. show their skill while operating the stage curtains. posed a special one for the as This piece of equipment is val “To the senior class, the value signment and performed it for ued at about nine thousand dol of the book has been reduced by the class. Many thousands of pounds are “ A. couple of years ago, dur lars, and' gives dramatic effects Liz Widman, whose hobby is ten per cent because 62 of the ing a PTA meeting, the Presi hanging over the performers’ and controls the lighting. dents asked the audience to heads, and these boys are respon Tahitian dancing, demonstrated 672 members of the class could stand for the flag salute,” con sible for this equipment. The a Tahitian dance in a native cos not find time in six weeks to fided Mr. Carothers. “However, boys have to walk above the tume as well as explaining the have a picture taken, failing to HOLLYWOOD we had forgotten to put the flag ceiling to replace lights, and are meaning of the dance she was keep three or four scheduled ap pointments,” admonished Mr. on the stage. You can imagine expected to do other more dan doing. Poly - Clean Mohn. “The value to the under Creswell, whose major Tom gerous jobs. how we felt.” class has been reduced by ap interest lies in football, demon One of the boys explained that Each year we see the circular 3805 N.E. Broadway staircase in the Rose Festival they work with enough elec strated several actual football proximately five per cent, in 282-0160 plays, followed by an explana- that in excess of 100 students presentation, but we don’t re tricity to kill them. failed to appear to have pictures alize the work behind it. Mr. WE DO ALL THE WORK taken on the three dates set. One Carothers and Robert Gerber Forensics league defeats Franklin per cent of the faculty did not spent about three weeks after 8 Lbs. still $2.50 have their pictures taken.” school, building the only circu in city- wide speech sweepstakes Tentatively, subject to adver lar staircase in the .city high ACROSS FROM THE “Y" tising sales income, the book schools.' will contain 352-368 pages. “We generally win sweep A final sales campaign for stakes,” beamed Mrs. Opal Ham faculty and students will run ilton, speech instructor. “We through November. It will con have for about 30 years.” Such "i. clude on the Wednesday before was her reaction as the speech Thanksgiving. Students with team chalked up another sweep student body cards and faculty stakes win at Franklin high SPECIALISTS in members may still purchase the school November 5, keeping with CARTRIDGE TAPE STEREO SETS book for $4.50 in the student tradition. For Car, Home, Office, Plant, Boat body store. Students without Those placing first are: Ben 4 TRACK * 8 TRACK - 12 TRACK student body cards will pay $5. Prows and Janet Timme, poet - TAPES - Custom Installation | MUMTZ^fiTeitea-PAK~\ Because refunds will not be giv ry; Linda Pullen and Kathy Survie* & Repairt DISTRIBUTOR • RCA en after that date, there will be Scott, serious; Larry Wheeler • COLUMBIA absolutely no extra books avail PORTLAND'S LARGEST TAPE LIBRARIES and Laurie Stuckey, oratory; • CAPITOL OVER IOOOO DIFFERENT ALBUMS • LIBERTY LINDA PULLEN, Liz Klonoff, able. Marc Lowenthal and Liz Klo • ETC. Delivery of the book is set for and Jim Ream display the tro noff, impromptu; and Phillip RECORDING FACILITIES 282-7281 • ETC. either the last week in August phies they won in the Frank Bruce and Jim Ream, extempo • ETC. Convenient Credit Termt Available 3715 N.E. BROADWAY or the first week in September. lin speech meet. raneous. Raking in the red ribbons for second place are: Linda Pullen ¡NTEQRÎTy... kNOWtEdÇE...VAÍUE... and Frank Myers, humorous; Robin Suwol, poetry; Tom Dor TÑE ïhiNÇS TÑAT COUNT an, oratory; Jim Ream, im promptu; and Chris Leuthold, wñen you shop extemporaneous. AT Elise Anfield and Dorice Gross F ora placed third in humorous, as did Barry Simon in serious. dÎAMONd All Portland high schools ex cept Roosevelt participated in REMODELED and RESURFACED the meet. Franklin placed sec ond. The total scores are added to determine the sweepstakes 3 Lines for a Dollar. winner, according to Mrs. Ham Anytime ilton. On November 16, forensics Parking Across Street students are going to Scappoose, Oregon for another meet. StereSJnlimi HOLLYWOOD BOWL Sandy at 37th Ave. 284-3272 & 284-9663 d erine 9ô To earn the rank of professional in any industry takes a lot of years. 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