Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1976)
it ( Mt. Hood breaks CCC win streak i" r t t a In Saturday's rivalry game with Mtl CC, Clackamas Community College giL were handed their first defeat in five! The No. 1 nationally rated Saints d| the Cougars with a 56-12 score. | The Cougars' excess of errors, inc four intercepted passes and one fii partly accounted for the wide marl final scores. 1 Despite the team errors, the CCC o' still moved the ball against Mt. Hood! terback Pat Moran completed 16 I passes for 236 yards and one touchl Craig Johnston also was in on the si of a touchdown, he gained 50 yarl completing two of five passes. I Receivers for the Cougar passing! included Don Cannady, who had ar3 standing game of pass catching by cal the ball eight times for 144 yards, J.B| ton gained 88 yards by grabbing three pl and Andy Phillips caught four for 341 Steve Rumrey caught a well aimed Johl pass late in the fourth quarter for the! gar's second touchdown. Rumrey's t| down moved him to the lead of the! gar's season's scorers. | Phillips was Clackamas' top ground! ‘*,:th 52 yards in 10 carries. Joe Davi| ■ i<^d the ball 11 times for 45 yards. ® A brief pause in action while the offense took the field gave defensive end Mark Stennfeld The Cougars were held from scoring! a chance to talk over game strategy with an unidentified teammate. Stennfeld is one of CCC's the second half, but they also had I leading defensive players for the season, and was a Journal All-State back on LaGrande's other drives inside the Mt. Hood t\l 1974 state championship club. yard line. One ended with an intercl pass, one was stopped by downs an! third was ended by a penalty. The Cougars set a new school record’ ing the game. They rushed 107 yards put the ball in the air for 286 yards,® net gain of 394 yards. The old school rel Chokers average 30 passes a game. Clackamas Comi,.-.iity College's football Clackamas, 4-4 on the year and 4-3 in set in 1971, was 385 yards. team faces Grays Harbor this Saturday, Nov. CCC gridders return home this SatL* conference play has made its reputation in 6, at 1:30 p.m. in the traditional Home- coming Game at a site yet to be announ the NWAACC this year with its defense. The for a 1:30 p.m. Homecoming clash ag| Cougars hold the No. 2 spot in the con Grays Harbor at the Oregon City High Sr ced. field. As of Friday, Oct. 29, Grays Harbor ference in overall defense. In their four games prior to the loss to featured the top passing attack in the NWA- Mt. Hood, the Cougars yielded a total of ACC conference led by their quarterback three points. The Cougars won all four Mick Spoon (68-117 and 706 yards) and games, equalling a school record that was receiver Keith Brown (33 catches). The set in 1974. I In their game with Walla Walla, the No. 1 defensive team in the conference, Clack Tryouts for wrestling and basketball* amas outperformed their rival by intercep squads were held in the Clackamas C| ting five passes, recovering three fumbles, munity College gym Oct. 26. On Thursday, Oct. 21, the Clackamas and holding the Warriors to a total of 117 Chosen were: for basketball. Sue Staul bowling team competed against the Mt. Hood yards on offense. maier, Pat Dorsey and Vicki Josi; for wl Community College team. The CCC men's Making his debut at quarterback, Pat ling, Kelly Schatz, Nancy Disch and K I team beat MHCC by 145 pins in three Moran, formerly of Forest Grove, passed for Larson. games. High game and three game series both of the Clackamas scores. There were fifteen judges consistini honors for the CCC men were taken by "Pat did a fine job. He made a lot of coaches, administrators, student governn I Paul Byers (202 and 576). Our women's good things happen out there," said head members and classified staff who hel I team lost two out of three games to MHCC coach Dale McGriff. choose the squads. I Page 10 Thursday, November 4, 11 Cougars to face Grays Harbor Winter rally chosen Bowlers compete I [