Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1991)
Page 8 THE CLACKAMAS PRINT FEATURE McGee advances in jewlery making class by Nolan Kidwell StaffWriter Heather McGee is in her second year here at Clackamas as a graphics art student, but the art form which she likes best is jew elry making. “I’ve been extraordinarily pleased with her progress,” said jewelry teacher Sara Sanford. McGee’s project this term for advanced jewelry making is a forged necklace with reticulated metal. Reticulation makes the metal look wrinkled. The students in the advanced jewelry making dass have to choose an advanced technique and research it, according to San ford. They have to use at least five or six different resources in their research. “Mymajor is graphicarts, but I got into this (jewelry) and I real ized I realty don’t like graphic arts,” said McGee. She would eventu ally like to make jewelry for a living. McGee is 18 years old and lives at home with her family, which includes two brothers and a sister. She is taking 21 credits this term, because she is trying to finish all by Lorin Arendt Heather McGee, a second year student, has found that mak ing Jewelry can be a very enjoyable experience. of the graphic arts classes, which is taking this term are: English, she needs for her degree, before accounting, graphicarts, humani they are cut next year. ties, commercial art, humanities, “I feel like I am under a lot of desk top publishing, and jewelry. pressure to get my classes out of McGee has nearly enough credits the way. I have to do quantitywoik to graduate this year, and will only instead of quality work,” she said. have to take a couple of classes Some of the classes which she next year. Photo by Atan Zemke Review The speech team won 14 trophies at Lower Columbia tourney. Speech team comes out ahead by Angela Wilson Editor-In-Chief The Clackamas speech team has rounded up another year of tournaments and competition and is anticipating the new year with many returning members. The team just recently hosted the Tom McCall speech tourna ment and took second place. The McCall competition included both two and four-year colleges. A to tal of 10 colleges competed in the event “That tournament capped off a fun year,” said Frank Harlow, team advisor. “It was a smoothly The Border Line run tournament.” According to Harlow, the Clackamas team has improved greatly over the year. ‘From where we started down on the totem pole, we made big strides and became real conten ders,” Harlow said. Although the team is losing two of its top competitors, Har low feels that next year the group will have a strong core nucleus to get started with. The two members leaving the team are Todd Alexander and Paul Hemy. Emily Beeler Survey of Theatre Arts Class May 15,1991 Picture bright costumes, bril liant lights, singing, dancing, tears and laughter. No, you’re not at a circus, you’re at a performance of the celebrated musical “God spell” playing now through June 16 at Lakewood Center in Lake Oswego. J. C. Crimp stars as Jesus Christ in this joyous musical based upon the Gospel according toSt The Filter rhe one act plays will be performed cLoughlin Theatre on May 30 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The shows are free of charge. Matthew. Eight other bubbly actors and actresses join Crimp in an unforgettableperformanceabout life, love, death and all the emo tions in between. This year marks the 20th an niversary of “Godspell.” Con ceived and adapted by John-Mi chael Tebelak with music and lyr ics by Stephen Schwartz. The pro duction made its off-Broadway debut on May 17,1971. In June of 1976 “Godspell” moved to Broad way. However, on September 4, 1977the musical ended its Broad way and off-Broadway runs with a total of 2600 performances. Andrew Edwards does a beau tiful job of directing the nine cast members in the Lakewood The atre productron of Godspell. The cast sings numerous uplift ing, spiritual songs in pop, folk, country and rock styles, while teaching of Jesus and creating a warmth throughout the entire audience. Crimp, in his por trayal of Jesus, is convincing and powerful, as he touches cast members and audience members alike. Perhaps one of the most com pelling scenes in this creatively touching musical comes during the finale when the cast comes together to sing “Prepare Ye The Way of the Lord.” One thing for sure, every audience member leaves “Godspell” with a tear in the eye and a smile in the heart. Nolan, Kidwell po A»**0 I ¿vloA®" £ IL
