Image provided by: Charlotte Berkham; Portland, OR
About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1970)
3_______ THE GRANTONIAN_______ February 13, 1970 French club plans dinner; students to do own cooking Oh! J’ai faim! If you had your choice of eating any foreign food in the world, which country would it come from? France, of course! It is common knowledge that the world’s best chefs are taught the desired secrets that bring food to the peak of perfection in France. February 23 the French Club will sponsor a dinner among its members at Barbara McGlaugh- in’s house. The head of the com mittee has arranged for the French foreign exchange stu dents from Wilson and Lincoln to supervise the special occasion. This will be one of the many extra-curricular activities that the French Club will be engaged in throughout the school year. Another activity that the French Club will undertake, is the art of rope-tieing or as pro fessionally known, macrame. Classes of rope-tieing will be instructed by senior Paula Dack- land. The girls will learn many new ways to tie ropes and many uses of ropes. Between learning how to please a connosieur and the art of rope-tieing the French Club will be very occupied for most of the year. RECORDS Music Millennium has the largest selection of new Rock Records in the city. Rock, Folk, Blues, More Now Reg. $4.98 .......... '....$3.50 5.98 ................... 4.00 12-9 Every Day MUSIC MILLENNIUM 31st and E. Burnside St. * Party Favors Decorations ' • w. • Future Teachers plan excursion to Stay ton—'as FTA highlight' One of the highlights of be longing to Future Teachers of America is being able to be a teacher aid at either Fernwood or Hollyrood, or even here. “We’re trying to add more ‘high lights’ though,” explained chap ter president Martha Ojard. “Last year, Stayton, Oregon’s FTA came up to visit us. This year we are trying to go down there.” HOWEVER, the group seems to be besieged with problems— the biggest one being a way of transportation. “We really don’t want to walk,” Martha smiled. Several money-raising proj ects have been planned to fur ther the budget of the group. Last Friday, a rather “spur-of- the-moment” licorice sale was sponsored by the group, and to JOHN STOWASER speaks to IMPROVISING MUSICIANS Mark Garner, Mike Riter, and day, FTA is holding a bake sale members of FTA on his teach Scott Evansen sound out during seventh period study hall. at First National Bank in Holly ing experience gained while wood. “Each member in the assisting at Hollyrood Ele Study halls exciting! group is supposed to make 2-3 mentary. baked goods which we will price and sell at the bank,” Mar the moment nothing is too def inite,” Martha confided, “but we tha explained. “Another group plan to ‘package’ the pickles in in school has tried it, and their dividually and sell them for a effort was quite successful. We John Birch is the group’s mana hope for as much success, and dime apiece. It’s been a long What can you do during your ger. time since pickles have been study hall? Well, probably more hopefully—more.” You can hear the boys play sold—we hope to really make than you ever thought you A DILL PICKLE sale is ing their hearts out in the work ' money on this venture.” could! You could work in the planned for February 27. “As of room of the art staff. The Stayton trip is tentative attendance office, or the main ly scheduled for March 4. The office, or in the counseling of only mode of transportation the fice, or be a teacher’s assitstant, FTA’ers can get is by chartered or you could be original and bus, which would cost the group study! $75. “We would almost have You could also put your head that in our treasury now, but we together with some other crea Renovations in curriculum useable skills enabling them to spend about that much during tive people and come up with some outstanding way to spend will extend vocational programs further their education beyond the summer when we send dele next year and in years to come high school. gates to summer conferences,” your study hall. Four boys with seventh period according to Mr. Gust Kanas, Mr. Kanas points out that Martha explained. “So technical 60% of the graduating class does ly we need to double our re study halls did just this. Mike curriculum vice-principal. MR. KANAS recently re not go on to a regular four-year sources.” Riter, Mark Gardiner, John Birch, arid Scott Evansen got to turned from an institution Feb college and yet curriculum is still geared for the college gether and made instruments ruary 2-6 at Colorado State Uni and play “freaky music” during versity authorized by the Voca bound. ROTARY Proposed courses include one their study halls. Mike Riter tional Acts of Congress. “New Vocational Education Concepts involving projessco, simulated plays the harmonica and some BAKERY office occupational training, and times drums, Mark Gardiner and Programs in Metropolitan 1328 Lloyd Center a marketing and distributing plays the guitar, which is really Areas” drew teachers, adminis 284-3363 program. a piece of plastic and a scrub trators and district superintend brush, and Scott Evansen plays ents from throughout the coun the drums, which are really just try. Mr. Kanas learned that what trash cans turned up side down. is being done here is either equal or superior to vocational programs being carried out else EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! where. 8 Track Tape with Top 21 Hits GOAL OF an overhauled sys $4.95 tem is to have a vocational pro Morse Appliance Center gram so that students might ac 4419 N.E. Sandy Blvd. quire saleable skills by the time Open til 9 week days, til 6 week-ends 1831 N. E. BROADWAY 284-4470 they leave high school and enter the world of work or acquire Music made during free time Changes seen in vocation program; expansion made as system overhauled ilaBs Ualenline CHINESE FOOD TO GO YOU PICK UP or DELIVER CATER TO 2834 N. E. Broadway (at 28th) BANQUETS Halfway between Lloyd's and Hollywood PARK FREE out-hoop the Cardinals and show Marshall who the Real Men are. 281-120J Grant Grapplers Beat Lincoln and take City. ore
