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About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1968)
April 19, 1968 win five for five TEENAGERS AUTO INSURANCE Low Cost - E-Z Terms MT. TABOR REALTY 2225 N.E.. Broadway 281-1446 NJou/ Rflllv cmiridc olorfrorl Members of the new rally squads are front row, left new IXUliy iljUUUS CICUUU to right, Sophie Demas, Chris Mickie, Alice Bailey, Liz Kallen and Joanna Gilson. Middle'row Laodice Walker, Giny Stewart, Morrie Morrison, Joan Kline, Diane Jubie, Patty Orr and Julie Francis. Back row, Bryce Strang, Jerry Ayers, Bruce Fish- back, Bill Prows and Cam Rossiter. JV, Frosh trackmen on top by Julie Ferry “Very strong” were the words of the coaches when describing the winning JV and frosh track teams. Both teams have won all their meets. The city relays for junior varsity teams were held last Thursday with the Ser geants placing second, four points behind the winning team from Benson. Two new records were also set by the JV’s. A record which had held up for 29 years was broken in the mile relay by the team of Bill TALENT AUDITIONS NATIONAL YOUTH PROGRAMS is seeking undiscovered talent for nationwide school assembly programs. Al! types of talent needed 288-5509—ALL HOURS 4175 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Call 287-5671 QUALITY We have the iargest selel* of paperb**5 CAR STEREO RECORDING in the city- e Come in and brow as low as $1.00 YOU FURNISH OR I FURNISH 234-5678 The CLEANING BAR PSC BOOKSTORE 3 Golf teams win first matches Basebail players Following a five for five win skein last week the varsity base ball team will face Franklin and Wilson next week. Wins will give the Generals an undefeated -first half league play record. Last week the Generals shut out Lincoln 6-0, Madison 2-0 and the Marshall Minutemen lost 7-1. Benson was the fourth team to face the G-Men’s bats, going down by a 4-3 score in a nine-inning game. The Cleveland Indians were handed a 5-1 set back on Friday. Roy Harrington, varsity base ball coach, discussing the Ben son game said, “We have an out standing team. I had confidence in them and they had confidence in themselves. The team had the desire and determination to win and keep up the Grant tradition of winning.” “I can’t name just a few mem bers of the team as contributing more than others. This game was a 24-man effort,” Coach Har rington continued. “We’ll be number one as long as we stay on top and don’t lose any more games,” commented Coach Harrington. THE GRANTONIAN 2106 N.E. Broadway 284-2766 S. W. Hall St. between 5th and 6th -X Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 o.n>. Saturdays: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. "FAST SERVICE" Hjelm, Steve Hopkins, Phil Horton and John White. The old record of 3:44.1 was lowered to 3:41.0. In the distance medley, Don Johnson, Phil Horton, John White and Steve Ger rard set a new record of ll:27.0.The old record was 11:28.2. The freshmen have had sea- G-Men win city relay meet It’s been said that athletic teams are somewhat unpredict able, but the coaches sure know their team’s capability—at least Mark Cotton hit a lucky number when he predicted that his var sity track squad would total 61 points in Friday’s city relay meet. The harriers not only made that total right on the nose but the points were good enough for a first place in the relays. To night the G-Men will try for an other dual meet win as they face the Wilson Trojans at Wilson. Last year the Generals were cut off by Marshall but came back Friday with a win and a new relay record for the books. The new record was set by the team of John Adamovics, Steve Crane, Chuck Kinsey and Bruce McCormmach, in the distance medley, at a time of 10:36.0. This bettered the old record by two- tenths of a second. Two other first place finishes were made in the 880 relay and the two-mile relay. Bob Bates, Ron Brown, Phil Dean and Jim Gilbert made up the 880 relay team. The two- mile relay team members includ ed John Adamovics, Steve Crane, Greg Edwards and Bruce Mc Cormmach. * Party Favors * Decorations DICK CARVER'S C^atkefine j Majestic Drive In Cleaners DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS Sandi is the Girls' League President and belongs to N.H.S. rap&t and the French Club. She also served as Fall Senior 3EHEBE 2834 N. E. Broadway (at 28th) Halfway between Lloyd’s and Hollywood U PARK FREE AT 2-1587 Deep Cleaning Draperies East Side Hollywood District 281-2404 3801 N.E. Sandy Blvd. LARGEST SELECTION OF Smart! New! Summer Sport Coats I Presents Student of the Week Sdndi Gassner SHUTTLE RELAY MEMBER ED GEIST passes the baton to teammate Mike Dunn during the city relay meet. The Generals won with a score of 61 points. 1724 N.E. 40th Ave. STUDIO Choir Vice President, son meets against Madison, Lin coln and Franklin. Being un defeated, they entered the city relays Monday at Jackson. Their biggest win was over Lincoln by a score of 96-31. “We have a lot of talent in the freshman class,” stated Frank Wolf, freshman track coach. “For example, our mile and 440 relay teams are undefeated.” Both the boys’ and girls’ golf teams defeated their opponents recently in the first matches this season. The boys scored a win against Franklin 15-3, while the girls won, 15-0, over Jackson. About the coming season, boys’ golf team coach Vem Lowery predicted, “We’ll win more games than we lose, but Madi son should be the team to beat. When the weather improves, the boys should be able to lower their strokes.” This season, both teams are playing a regular PIL schedule with the exception of James Monroe high. A nine-hole game is standard in all matches sched uled. Future games for the boys’ team are scheduled for Monday, Jackson high at Progress course, and Wednesday, Wilson high at Rose City course. The girls’ team will meet Cleveland at Rose City on Tuesday, and Lincoln at Rose City on Thursday. The city tournament will be held May 13-14 with the two highest placing teams going on to state competition. Members of the boys’ team in clude seniors Gary Stroud, Bob Jonas, Karsten Museaus, Kurt Heinze, and Bill Taggard; sopho mores Tim Meyer, Bob Cameron, and Mark Hoffman, and frosh Ed Fisher. ARK1NG LOT «Jf Checks Stripes Plaids Solid Colors ONLY $29.95 AT Men's & Young Men's Shop LLOYD CENTER
