Image provided by: Charlotte Berkham; Portland, OR
About The Grantonian (Portland, Ore.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1969)
February 14, 1969 THE GRAHTONIAN 3 1 Nielsen’s Animals’ capture city crown Placing 13 out of 16 men in the top two places, the freshman wrestling team ended its season Monday as it captured the ninth annual Grant Invitational Wrest- tling Tournament. Hosted in the tournament were Marshall, Franklin and Madison. These three teams were some of the Privates’ toughest competition during the season. While capturing the tournament the Privates managed to stack up 116 points, which bested second place Marshall by 22 points. Franklin and Madison were far behind the top two with 79 and 76 points each. BILL FLOWERS attempts shot during Roosevelt game. G-Men trip Teds; ready for Indians By pumping in over 80 points for the third straight game the varsity eagers remained on top of the city league standings with a win over a weak Roosevelt team. The Generals took the lead early in the first quarter by out- scoring the Teddies 23-8. During the second quarter the Roose velt team bounced back and clipped the Generals’ lead to 14 points and at the half the Gen erals led the Teddieswith a score of 42-28. As the third quarter smarted, the Generals surged ahead for 20 more points while the Ted dies could only muster up 15 counters. At the start of the fourth quarter, the eagers led the Roughriders 73-43 and by the end of the game the G-Men had picked up 23 more points for a final score of 85-61. Leading scorer for the Gener als was Don Lincoln who poured in 19 points. Close behind Lin coln was Bill Flowers with 17 points. Tonight the eagers begin inter division play against a weak Cleveland team. In their last outing with the G-Men the In dians fell with a score of 64-62. Long Hair Music Faucet GET THE BEATLES AND ROLLING STONES ALBUMS both for $10.00 Regular $4.79 albums Two for $6.50 crown in the 100-lb. weight bracket was Mike Hasson. His win gave the grapplers 10 points. Steve Yanzick captured the crown in the 125-lb. weight group, while the 136-lb. division was claimed by Dan Gray who pinned his opponent in one minute 46 seconds. Bill Dyer and Rick Hjelm cap tured the 157 and 178-lb. divi sions to add to the team score and Mike Heerman gathered the heavyweight crown with a decision over his opponent. The Privates also gained seven second-place crowns. They were Mark Johnson at 90 lbs., Rick Stachon at 95, Mike Crosgrove at 105, and Rick Stewart at 110. Also claiming second place were Rick Pettus at 115, Buzz Nielsen at 130, and Larry Criswell at 141. By winning the tournament the Privates remained undefeat ed with a 8-0 season record. This is the first time in six years a freshman team has done so. The Privates held top hon ors with Marshall for the largest Gymnastic team this summer meets competition The gymnastic team has com peted against three schools — Benson, Jackson, and Wilson. The meet with Madison was can celled because of the weather conditions. They will compete against Jefferson February 20. The girls participating in the uneven parallel bars are: Joyce Johnson, Annie Moorman, Kay Nickerson, and Donna Parker. Girls participating in the floor exercises are: Kris Chido, Annie Moorman, Debby Lawson, and Laurie Smith. The balance team participants are: Debbie Lawson, Annie Moorman, Kathy Eckrofth, and Micki McCreery, and the side horse vault participants are Kathy Eckroft, Sue Blossom, An nie Moorman, and Joyce John son. The boys participating in the horizontal bars are: Dwain Guisinger, John Hamilton, John Talbot, and Larry Guisinger. Long horse vault participants are: Casey Buck, John Talbot, Charlie Chase, and Pete Erick son. The still ring participants are: Ron Elsasser, Dave Morgan, John Talbot, and Pete Erickson. Side horse participants are: Ted Ferrioli, John Talbot, and Dave Morgan. Parallel bar par ticipants are: Ted Ferriloi, John Talbot, and Barry Heidt. Floor exercise participants are: Casey Buck, Kris Sauvola, and John Talbot. THEY HAVE THE BEST SELECTIONS FOR ROCK AND BLUES IN TOWN Enjoy the charm and excitement of the "Old World" in the com pany of other teenagers on spe cially tailored programs for young people 15-18. 6 PROGRAMS, 9 SUMMER DEPARTURES. From $885.21 to 41 days. For complete information and complimentary brochure ROBERT POWELL TRAVEL SERVICE STEVE YANZICK attempts a pin during frosh tournament. Yanzick captured 125-lb. crown in helping the Privates gain the city championship. 1975 S.W. 1 st Portland, Oregon . . .. ■ . TEEN-AGERS AUTO INSURANCE E-Z Terms 719 S.W. Salmon 224-8542 number of first place winners; each team had six individual champions. The tournament was set up so the winner of one bracket would meet the los er of the other. By running the tournament this way each boy wrestled twice. “I have never coached a team like this,” stated Coach Thomas Nielsen. “The boys on this team went out and did the job without a complaint,” he added. The Privates received over one-half of their points from first place winners. Winning the first place MT. TABOR REALTY 2225 N.E. Broadway 281-1446 Open eves, till 9 p.m. 1914 ROLLS-ROYCE ®foo of ^Britain’s greatest imports IN CONCERT HJVLS. cologne for men, an all-purpose lotion will make you feel like a king whether you drive a Rolls Royce or a Model*T*. ,, , . 3// purpose lotion A H.M.S. Cologne o cn o.bU „ 7.50 PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE GYMNASIUM Saturday, February 22 Performances 7 & 10 p.m. Tickets $3 & $4 On sale at. . . 6TH AVENUE RECORD SHOP, STEVENS & SON in Lloyd Center, and at P.S.C. COLLEGE CENTER TICKET OFFICE. FREE PARKING AT BROADWAY AND HARRISON Aòftt Sc Ita W* EASTPORT PLAZA LLOYD CENTER