Image provided by: Charlotte Berkham; Portland, OR
About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1966)
> 4 THE GRANTONIAN October 28, 1966 Cross country city title race held this afternoon at Wilson The varsity cross country team will compete with ten other schools today for the city title at Wilson at 4 p.m. Attempting to repeat as last year’s city champions will be Marshall high school, led by ’65 city champ Tom Taylor and Steve Squires who placed third at city a year ago. The rest of the team consists mostly of sophomores. Those favored for the individ ual title are Marshall’s Taylor and Squires, Cleveland’s Gary Purpura, and Benson’s sopho more Mike Hahn. The first 4 teams to place today will win a trip to the state meet at Wil lamette university Novem ber 5. Competing at the varsity level will be Bruce McCormach, Kevin Monson, Bruce Bromley, Kirk Breese, Andy Ison, Bill Francis and Greg Shukart. Shukart, a freshman, will be competing in only his third varsity race this afternoon. Running in the “A” division, which is open to juniors, sopho mores and freshmen will be Greg Edwards, Chuck Kinsey, Steve Tyrar, Mike Dunn, Doug Dahlstrom, Roger Pierson and Bob Kerns. At the junior varsity level which is coached by Gary Noble will be John Hamilton, Pete Ericksen, Steve Gerrard, Bob Lott, John Adamovics, Bob Wil son and Bob Smythe. The Privates ran up a perfect record of 14-0 this season and are favored to take city. They will be led by Tim Myers, Steve Crane,. John Others, Pat Dag- get, Mike Albus, Jeff Klien and Dan Johnson. In the words of Coach Cotton, “This should be a real good meet.” Generals to play M A Minu temen squad after Sunset loss 1 DESIGNS OF SCANDINAVIA Phone 288-3045 640 N. E. Broadway St. «¡«¿Am. Senior Bruce Rector: begins free.styie in w week’s swimming meet at Couch pool. Rector won the race, as the Generals topped Cleveland, 64-31. Beginning ot victory 40 yard ing change next year, as the league will be divided into a pair of 6 team divisions. With the addition of Jackson high school, there will be 12 PIL schools participating in var sity football. “This was the only way,” of fered Bill Mulfler, Oregon Jour nal sports writer, “because there just aren’t enough playing dates for a 12 team league. Either the PIL had to change or drop out of the state tournament.” Thus, teams will play 2 pre season games, 5 division games and a post-season playoff with the team that finishes in the same relative position in the oth MARDANLU BOOKING AGENCIE NOW TAKING AUDITIONS FOR ROCK AND ROLL BANDS IF YOUR BAND NEEDS GOOD MANAGE MENT AND MORE BOOKINGS.............. PHONE 235-8391 (féruce ejCuzader er division. Winner of the playoff game between division champions will decide the state tournament en try. Under this system, teams will have an extra week to prepare for their opener because the sea son will begin a week later. ___ „ Favors*; Decorations STUDIO Presents Student of the Week Elizabeth was vice-president of the sophomore class and on the student guidance commission. She was also Latin club treas- PMW.4MM urer, ; 2834 N. E. Broadway (at 28th) Halfway between Lloyd’s and Hollywood Elizabeth Streukens ..PARK FREE PARKING LOT STOP FOR PORTLAND'S BIGGEST BARGAIN! Good, Fresh, Lean Beef WHUBURGERS FRIES ................ .lie SHAKES ..................24c DRINKS ...... 10c-20c FISH & FRIES ......49c FRIED CHICKEN .. .59c SPAGHETTI ..49c-89c 1330 S.E. Powell Blvd. 232-4838 |9< EAT 'EM HERE—OR BUY 'EM BY THE BAG 19c Burger only 15c when this Grantonian ad is presented at window 1621 N.E. Grand Ave. 284-2998 1314 S.E. 39th Ave 236-0360 I m ti, « dku DAMiMNiKn abundance of teams forces division FURNITURE & GIFTS ' it i È f 1 Football league split into two parts; Portland Interscholastic league football will undergo a schedul- 1 L I" Í CHEESEBURGERS Madison outscored in league bowling Keglers downed Madison 3 games to 1 in boys’" action and 4-0 in the girls’ division, last Thursday at Timber Lanes. Competing on the male team were Jack Hinamon, Phil West- over, Jeff Seid, Elton Mandler and Larry Sturm. Chris Lue- thold, Sally Shook, Jan Olson, Jan Arendell and Karen Hunter competed for the girls. After absorbing the sixth city league loss to Metro league com petition, the Generals Will travel to Marshall tomorrow. In last week’s action, the Gen erals spotted Sunset a three touchdown lead and could not recover as they lost, 21-6. Marshall, with a 3-win, 3-loss record, has improved on last year’s ninth place finish, and Minuteman Coach Darrell Ever ett remarked, “We’re better off than we’ve ever been.” Experience has helped Mar shall, and one of the most highly thought of veterans is Gary Clan cy, according to Coach Everett. Clancy is an offensive half back, defensive end, and a place kicker who last year blasted a 46-yard field goal. Quarterback Mike Monohan has passed well and backs Clan cy and Tom Miller have played well, says Coach Everett. Monohan’s passes have been thrown chiefly to Dan Leary and Tracy Hill. Guard Mike Curchill, center Steve Stocker and Leary bolster the 195 pound average For the Finest Pizza AMALFI’S Maynard's Barber Shop Razor-cut,- Hairstyling AT 4-6747 4216 N.E. MASON 4707 N.E. Fremont
