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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1971)
age 8 Portland/Observer liiursday, Oct. 14, 1'.’ 1 c q - ” 4 C itlll’I.ETE C__ D Youth In A ction by Verna Shepherd ami ken B erry president Doug Neville displays Welcome to Grant! * tropt studl y nl case Body to students, as in coming frosh Mark Rosenbloom surveys the scene. All frosh received a grand tour of the buildings as part of the frosh orientation August 31. New Personel at Grant H We are now in our second month of operation for school year 1971-72 at Grant High School. It is our sincere hipe that parents of students that live in our Model C ities Xeighborhorxi w ill continue to give their support to our ef forts for the educational tene- fits for all students that attend school here. Many changes have been made since last year atCi ant. These changes were n itiated by parents, students, and ad m inistrators last lictoher. changes w ill help to bring about a te tte r understanding, and communication for all concerned. We are making a concen trated effort to appeal to parents of our neighborhood to "g e t involved” with your school. Only you can help us be more effective in helping your youngster to achieve his or her educational goal. On Oct. 14th, Grant w ill he holding i t ’ s annual "B ack to School’ * open house, on that night you w ill get a chance to see how the Class Unit Centers are functioning, plus other fa cilitie s in operation. The school is anxious to know how you feel about the way attendance, phone calls, let ters to parents, e tc , are handled, and to welcome your suggestions and ideas. Perhaps you don’ t laiow, but there are almost 500 students attending Grant from our Model C ities Community- -many of you have already Phone; 2 8 9 -0 2 0 2 19 Japanese 5660 N P T A — President From the M rs . Management 909 NORTH KILLINGSWORTH A Grandmother is love and Joy, She's what is needed of every g irl and boy A Grandmother looks after you when your parents are dead. D r comforts you when you’ re sick in We hope you have time, w ill v is it with us on ” | to School” night, Oct. 7:30 p.m. There are some additions to the Grant High School staff, Including teachers, teacher aids, interns, student teachers and September Experience. There are twelve new teach ers: Ron Brown, Sharon Cole, Sho Dozano, Don Fuller, Sam Fuller, and Chet Green. Teacher aids arePeterDe- Stafano, Jr. and Willie Grant. Mrs. Lee Mason Is the new secretary. Interns are Jen- New Face at Grant A new counseling system is now in effect at Grant High School. Each academic class has been organized with sepa rate class centers as their bases of operation. Besides having a unit leader and counselors, each class has its own secretary and part- time community agent. This program has been or ganized to provide more ef fective services fo r all stu dents , staff members and par ens. The counselors w ill now have more time to work d i rectly with the students . Community agents also have an important role at Grant. T heir responsibility is to go out into the community and involve parents in tlie daily life of Grant High School. Too Late to Classify Need w o r k e r s to solicit subsc riptions. Call Helen 283-2486. $395 $995 $895 $510 $995 $895 $2995 $ 1795 French Brov console B ra tllu ry, very nice ......., Console Wei lve is \ Pond, sight, rub m arks... Spinet Wal lve is Si Ponds*, slight rub m a rk*..,. Yamaha console, lew lo ft, at No lax inciease.... Beautiful PS Wick Grand, walnut paneled............. Lverett Wal grand, lovely case ami tone.............. Yamatui Baby Grand, NEW, W al............................. Kimball 45” studio, 5 yrs old, walnut.................... Cascade Music Center 4218 NE open Sandy 'ti| 9 B lvd . 2 8 2 -0 9 1 8 Sunday CONGRATULATIONS Kathy Flfleld, Instructor of swimming at North Portland YMCA encourages student. Parent Child Center TO THE PORTLAND OBSERVER O N YOUR 1st ANNIVERSARYI See these Bargains today at Louthan’s M editerranean Velvet Lounge Chair and OH-------- R «0 _ T 2 5 9 .9 0 Sale priced V I oster watches as children have fun world. Sandra Gail Clay, a senior at Grant High School, moved to Portland from Dallas, Texas this summer. Some week ends slie goes to the Portland observer to learn tie finer techniques of graphic arts. leader speaks c a M IN B NATE HARTLEY Fuel 0,1 2 8 2 -5 5 3 9 ir e „ ■330 N. E. Alberta St Best Used Organ Buys Hammond J - 111 W. reverb, perc presets... Thomas 25-pedal, W-l ealie, perc loaded... W urlltzer W-Sep Leslie, C h e rryw o xi......... ' . ' kt .... Conn 25-pedal, W -l.ealie speaker......................... Baldwin 32 pedal W—4, 15** sjvjakurs..... . Rialto Gul bran sen W-| ealie. Magnificent............ Hammond 6-112 P r Brov Pecan as new......... See Tito New Dptigan organ Jnciedible, Vei settle Onlv $399.50 YMCA North Branch Portland every other year under the exchange program, while Portland State students study every other summer at the U niversity of Hokkaido. Dodge said the Japanese stu dents are coming here to study the American way of life rather than to take specific courses. Professors fr o m many disciplines w ill work with them as a group. The exchange program be tween Portland State and the University of Hokkaido is part of the Portland-Sapporo Sister C ity relationship. The Town A ffilia tio n Association of America last year named it the best project of its kind con ducted by cities of the United States and their foreign counterparts throughout the Best PriceslI!! Best N a m e Brands!!! Best Used Piano Buys! study at PSU NEW FACULTY ADDITIONS ARE Schmitz, Mary Kuresped Peter DeStefano, J r , Doug Best S elec tio n III A Grandmother is like an angel sent from God, W ith everything you need, especially love. A Crandmother is wonderful, understanding. And reminds you there's more where that one came from . A Grandmother is wonderful, understanding, and kind. And I wouldn’ t trade anything fur a grandmother such as mine. Students to Nineteen students from the University of Hokkaido in Sap poro w ill a rrive inPortlarxi Saturday to continue their studies at Portland State Uni versity under the award winning Sister City program directed by Robert Dodge, professor of business ad m inistration. Dodge reported the ten men and nine women, p rim a rily juniors and seniors, w ill spend the fir s t week of theirPortland stay at the Washington Hotel. They w ill 1 ive in private homes Wasson and Douglas during the ballance of their v is it, which ends December 1. T heir a rriv a l in Portland w ill The new student teachers are Linda Jean Sorenson, mark the secomd time that the Richard Amling and Janice University of Hokkaido has Michaelis. Don McPherson sent a group of students to Clora Johnson and Junior Portland State. A group of Johnson are Hall Aids. Japanese students comes to The Best of Everything by Faith Wilson For Seniors, Gemhardt. Portland, O reqo n Portland Observer •M. Luebbert. 3. Parent Committees: (a) Human Relations— Chairman, M rs. H. Stole. (b) General Supervision— M rs. I. Peterson. (C) Advisory Board—M r. Dan Doran. Maybe you would like to work on one of these boards, or just sit in as an observer from tim e to time. F or information concerning anything of interest where your child o r Grant High is F o r Juniors, Lowery (•re e le y A ve Congratulations ottered your services to the school. pm a great deal more parents ate needed (or the continued progress wears hoping to make. I here are several parent organizations that are in need o( your participation: 1. Dads Club-President J J .. Peterson ’• pommiio couift pfliss C =L- Grant News Grant High School PKINTIIW SEKUCK” 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p m. (Monday thru Saturday) Portland, Ore. 87211 More than 200 people met In the Student Memorial Union on the Oregon State U niversity campus Saturday night, Octo ber 10, to r a banquet of the NAACP Northwest Area con ference. The speaker was M r, C loster B. Current, who has been the D ire cto r of Branches and Field Adm inistration for the paat 25 years. He came out from NAACP headquarters in New York city to take part in the conference in C o rva llis. Excerpts from his speech are given here. He based his talk on the NAACP theme fo r 1971: ’ ’ALTOGETHliRNOW” . Naugahyde or Velvet 8ft. Sofa ^ • 8 - 2 5 9 .9 5 It it a ll foam cu sh io n ed S ale p ric e d tury. Come in O liv e or B lack N a u g a h y d e Portland CommunltyCollege and the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry w ill offer a new program of science- related experiences fo rc h lld - ren grades one through six. Instructors win conduct ex- perlrnents in <la rn lstry, b io l- physics, and astronomy geared to the gradeschool CI’ S je i * 111 ,je held in PCC s Science Technology budding at Sylvania center, 12000 S, W, 49th Avenue, be ginning October 23rd and run ning fo r four consecutive Saturdays from 9 to 11 a.m. A ll students must enroll by m a il before October 15. Registration information is available from PCC’ s Com munity Education D ivision, 224-61I I , extension 317, $1 J Q 9Q Ï LOUTH A N S on LO M B A R D ivery
