The
Spring carnival proceeds
rantonian
Vol. 74, No. 10
U. S. Grant High School, Portland, Ore.
April 25, 1969
Japanese displays
exhibited in Salem
Miss Mary Jane Terry and six
of her students were the guests
of State Senator Al Flegel,
Thursday. The students, Cheryl
Hansen, Karen MacLeod, Ewald
Rodewald, Glenn Ross, Toby
Mullen, and Stanley Cage III,
were invited to hang their art
works in the Senate Office
Building.
Included in the display are
paper fish floating in “the sea of
air,” a big stick centerpiece with
origami birds, and Japanese
painted posters. These are works
were previously on display in
the library.
Miss Terry explained that she
“wanted the students to watch
the Senate in action, while I set
up the displays.”
NEW MEMBERS of the 1969-70 art staff are, from left to right:
first row — Alicia Perkins, co-chairman; Lou Stein; Carol
Dutchuck, co-chairman; second row — Denise Lasley, Cyndee
Wolfe, Sherrie Wolfe; third row—Adrian Kalil, Laurie Tuttle,
and Carol Carlson.
Bob Elliot and Mrs. Connie
McCready, both Grant gradu­
ates, and their staffs joined Sen­
ator Flegel, Miss Terry, the stu­
dents, and Lloyd Kinsey, a teach­
er from Alameda.
Cyndee Wolfe, Adrian Kalil,
Miss Terry explained that not
only was it “an honor for the Denise Lasley, Sherrie Wolf,
students to hang their works of Carol Carlson, Lou Stein, and
art in the office building, but it Laurie Tuttle have been named
also gave them an opportunity to as the new art staff for the
see the workings of state govern­ 1969-70 school year. Alicia Per­
kins and Carol Dutchuck, art
ment.”
to sponsor AFS students
Tonight’s the night! “It’s going
to be the biggest blast we’ve ever
seen!” declared George Galati.
Tonight from 3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
will be the annual Spring Carni­
val. “We have something of real
class for all concerned,” Mr. Ga­
lati continued.
THE CARNIVAL is held to
sponsor an American Field Serv­
ice student to come here for a
year of study from a foreign
country. “This year we hope to
get more money than in past
years because there was no car­
nival last year,” stated Terri
Jones, student body vice-presi­
dent. She went on to say that
this year’s carnival is going to
be the “best one yet.”
Clubs will be sponsoring
booths ranging from a flower
shop, sponsored by the Girls’
League, to a moon shot, spon­
sored by the Russian Club.
A COLORING contest will be
held for grade school children
and a prize will be awarded to
the top artist in each grade.
A DANCE will be held in the
old gym from 9:00-11:00 p.m.
Music will be provided by Mr.
Lucky and the Gamblers, who
are donating their services.
The executive council is re­
sponsible for the carnival. They
Art staff for 1969-70 selected;
Perkins, Dutchuk co-chairmen
'Time of Your Life' chosen as theme
for. Annual Spring Show seen in May
by Joyce DeMonnin
The names of Little Boy Blue
and many of his friends will be
heard quite frequently as the
annual Spring Show, to be pre­
sented on May 9-10, takes you
through the “seven stages of
man.”
“TIME OF YOUR LIFE,” the
theme for the Spring Show, will
help illustrate the seven stages
of man’s life: Infancy, Child­
hood, Adolescence, Oration, Mid­
dle Age, Old Age, and Death.
The freshman and junior
choirs will each have a scene, as
will the ensembles, “so that each
ensemble will get to take part,”
explained Janet Howland, choir
director. Uncomplicated scenery
will be used, and “the members
of the department will probably
make the scenery themselves.”
JULIE LIND, a member of the
Choralettes, stated that she “be­
lieved there will be a good turn­
out. There usually always is.
Even though there are many
times during the weeks before
the show that we get scared that
things won’t turn out right, the
problems always seem to work
themselves out with little help.”
Julie finished by saying, “It is
well worth the time and effort
put into it. Everything works out
because it is a joint effort and
everyone helps.”
Substitutes include Carol Ada-
movics, Linda Schnell, Michelle
Burton and Barb Schuld. “On-
Call,” which is also a substitute
group, are Robin Cutler, Robin
Hanousek, Kay Brooks, Sheryl
Sharyl Swope, junior, and
Mark Gearhart, sophomore,
examine newly hatched chicks
chicks that were part of a sci­
ence experiment conducted in
Dennis Holm and Robert
Shewbert’s biology classes.
Officers elected
by Dads' Club
On their marks, ready, and set
to serve our school for a 1969-
1970 term are the newly chosen
Dads’ Club officers who were
elected April 9.
RAY FEVES, 1968-1969 Dads’
Club president, was elected to
serve for a second term. Mem­
bers of his cabinet for the com­
ing year include: William Hawes,
athletic vice-president; Mel
Scharringhausen, athletic chair­
man; Harold Hoevet, member­
ship vice-president; and Irv
Levin, assistant vice-president.
Also included are: Bronco
Borich, membership chairman;
Pete Dunn, program and public­
ity vice-president; Ron Elasser,
assistant vice - president; Ron
Scott, program and publicity
chairman; Howard Wolf, special
projects vice - president; Tom
Meyers, chairman; Lew Raines,
ways and means vice-president;
Mel Moss, assistant vice-presi­
dent; and Jack Heron, chairman.
ELECTED AS treasurer was
Wilson Walker, and Dan Doran
was selected as Dads’ Club secre­
tary.
Several associate board mem­
bers were selected from the feed­
er grade schools of Grant. These
Dads, who will have freshmen at
Grant next fall, were chosen to
participate on the Dads’ Club,
Board because of their outstand­
ing work within their grade
school parent organizations.
Chosen to work on the Grant
Dads’ Club Board were: Richard
McCormic, Jack Talbot, Dick
Ripley, Harry Dozier, George
Treblehorn, Dick Volchek, Jack
Stowaser, Bob Balmer, McCoy
Nevin, Frank Combs, Bob Has­
son, Bill Genders, Dick Boos,
Bernard Jolies John Marrs, and
Bill Coffey.
Generals capture
'Law Day, USA'
third High Q title,
/Itto/wey aids annual observance
As a part of the annual ob­
servance of “Law Day, USA,”
Attorney James Damis will
speak to members of the social
studies classes Friday.
According to Mr. Damis,
the purpose of Law Day is
“to make people think
about and appreciate the
rights and duties they have
under a government by
Nevin, Charlotte Becker, and
laws, rather than by men—
Lynne Funtake.
where they would be ruled
by the whim of a king or
Fifty-five applications were
dictator.”
turned in, but only 14 replace­
Law
Day, which is actually
ments were needed. “This made
it a very selective group,” com­ May 1, was established by the
mented Mrs. Mary Bray, Gen­ American Bar Association as a
drills advisor. Mrs. Bray ex­ response to the Russian May Day
plained that the line captains celebration, which commemo­
taught a dance to the applicants rates the beginning and growth
during the “Gendrill school” on of international Communism.
The Oregon Bar Associa­
April 18, and then eliminations
tion
is responsible for ap­
were held from 3:00-7:00 p.m.
pointing lawyers to visit
on April 25.
high schools throughout the
state on this day. These vis­
Mrs. Bray added that Mrs. Di­
its are conducted through
ane Bigbee is choreographer for
discussions of the Bill of
the group, and that next year,
Rights, rather than just a
“the new Gendrills advisor will
straight lecture by a law­
be Miss Pam Raschio,” who
yer.
teaches Latin.
Next year's Gendrills chosen
after very selective eliminations
Carol Bancroft, Debbie Bina-
cone, Cathi Bradley, Janet Cole,
Cathy Gales, Gracie Johnson,
Heather Jolly, Charlene Kings­
ton, Michelle LaFramboise, Mary
Ann Marqueling, Rocky Mena­
she, Linda Neighbors, Fran Ol­
son, Sue Pendergrass, Karen Pe­
terson, Karla Scott, Toni Sliman,
Laurie Smith, Jolie Turnstall,
Betsy Turner, Diane Terri, Sue
Waterman, Mary Webb, Cathy
White, Dorothy Willworth, Eve­
lyn Wook, and Bonnie York are
the 1969-1970 Gendrills.
staff “returnees,” will be art
staff co-chairmen.
Applicants for art staff were
required to assemble a “port­
folio” in which were included
examples of the applicant’s tal­
ent. According to Mahlon Read,
art teacher and art staff advisor,
“The present art staff members
checked the portfolios and chose
the new members, and then I had
the ‘veto’ power over their
choices.”
Announced on Tuesday, the
new staffers’ names were put on
display after school in the art
staff room window.
When asked how she felt
about being selected, Lou Stein
exclaimed, “Eeee! I’ve never
been so happy in my whole life!
If at first you don’t succeed, try,
try again—which I did.”
are setting up all the publicity,
booths, planning, construction,
public relations, and finance.
The food is also under the care
of executive council. Admission
is free and scrip will be sold tor
10 cents.
Mr. Damis will lead discus­
sions about the separation of
church and state, and the free­
dom of religion, and possibly the
freedoms of speech and assembly
—all of which are included in
the First Amendment to the
Constitution.
Actual cases decided upon by
the Supreme Court which per­
tain to these subjects will also
be discussed, along with fiction­
al cases, to let students say what
decisions they would make in
such a situation.
Mr. Damis, who works in a
law firm with his father, gradu­
ated here in 1953.
JtampuA, JiafuLfiA.
Tonight — Carnival, new
gym, 3-10 p.m. Dance,
9-11, old gym.
Monday—Boys’ tennis, Lin­
coln at Grant.
Tuesday—Girls’ tennis, Lin­
coln at Grant.
Wednesday — Boys’ tennis,
Cleveland at Grant.
stay undefeated
-“The High-Q game against St.
Helens High, situated on the
beautiful Columbia River in St.
Helens, was won by the defend­
ing champs,” team captain Larry
Wheeler said enthusiastically.
The Generals won their third
straight victory and, for doing
so, received a 20-volume set of
encyclopedias, “contrary to Mr.
Padrow’s statement that we had
won a 20-volume set if diction­
aries,” Larry stated.
Each team member was
responsible for capturing sev­
eral toss-ups, and consequently
earned the bonus points. Larry
and Margaret Fraser captured
the most points—three toss-ups
each.
“The whole team was so sharp
that I really can’t say anything
about any one person in particu­
lar,” Larry commented. “Mar­
garet was really tremendous, but
Evan Whipple and Steve Reinsch
were also great.”
The third victory for the Gen­
erals was their last. According
to the rules of High-Q, no one
school can appear more than
three consecutive times.