Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1965)
tltrfWf CAXETTX T1MU. Ta.irtY. llmiUi li. INS -s Tl.o Dribble Scribble r JIM IARCLAT ftaakrtball season U under full awing ntiw ami the bova are working hard In get the runt off. Una I varally vlrctiona have Ix-en made tint Iho Junior vaa ally nl frunh teams am still This year's varally promt faiil action. Orn- ilrllkrr, Jim Dohrrty, ami Dave C.ray are the "t)iuk plug" far, ami nun of lhi other players are alow. In the rebound department, llnrr alum 1. 1 khow real trrrmth with Mac lloaklna. Dirk Hall. Jim Jacob, and Sieve Warrm. In a atvlmmage held lat week the bova had (rouble rebounding becauae almoxt no one Kor thla mk the varsity U a follow: Marie Brown, a 5'10SM senior, who plays a guard spot. I stort ing hla fourth year of Mich w hool ball. Dave Clark, another aenlor, meaaurea an rven 6' and U starting hi fourth year of ball aa a forward. Dave went to state i laat year with tho team but couldn't (day becauae of the 10- man limit of pld)crs. Junior Jim Poherty, another state traveler laat year. It 5'10", and play a guard spot. Ilea starting hl third year of high school tiall. Ttrn Drlroli. CO lu. U bark from last yeara tournament quad. He will be playing for ward during hla fourth year Dirk Hal. 1 V, I presently one of trie three .enter. Thl will be hla second year of high KChool baakethall. A 5'tT aenlor. Dave Cray, ta starting hla second year and shows promise at the guard Kt. Returning starter from laat year, One Ilellker, Is another 58" fireball at the guard spot. Another junior lettermnn I forward Jim Jacob. "Jake" atanda C even and ha played ball since hi frosh year. Rebound king at the first scrimmage wa Mac Ilohklns, a 6'2" Junior. Mac I alo bark from last yeara state team. Another forward. Dennis O' Donnell. at 5JV. la starling his third year of ball and hla first varsity year. Steve YVagenblant. 6' has the aame experience. Senior center, Steve Warren, hasn't played since his frowh year, but his height, 614". should prove him to be a rood rebounding center. So far Coach Jim Potter Is having trouble fitting 10 clay ers into 12 uniform but with all the Interest shown, the J.V.'S should play some fine ball games. turning out on the J.v.'a are Steve Anderson, Rick Johnston, Jeff Turner, Bob Harris, Steve Baker. Tim Smith, Dave Hall, Bill McLeod. Handy Stlllman, Bunnell Kilkenny, Steve Petty John. Bob Dobbs, Matt Hughes, Roger Britt, and John Kawllns. Karl Ay cr will be out for J.V.'a as soon as the Injury he got during football season mends. Greater Dirt League Facet Second Season The flfr.lt r Dirt league baa kelhall team. Will he bark In arti-m thla irar llh four and (Ktfcxlldy fhe returning playrva. Thc Ituys had two games last year with the rf.A. All Mara, winning l.ili Mmn The first game wa a run away and the second game was a rral close game with the Dirt league winning In overtime by 2 point Tills year's team Includes re. turning forward John On, guard icogee ionnig, renter Hon t ec II. with a new coach Ken Mor gan. (Juard Kick Johnston, will alwt probably t bsi-k In action. The team la vet to lie corn, plcted. dejtendlng on the out come of the Varsity and J V. rut. Two of lat years starters are trying out fur the Varsltv this year. Came on schedule are not actinite but the hoys hop to get games with Mr! MrOure'a freshman team and the Y.Y.k All Mars, according to Morgaa Seniors to Toka SAT Tests December 4 HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL HEPPNER, ORE. Class Visits Center Briggs Takes Senior Photos Tlie Advanced Biology tlaa. Instructed bv Mr. Horn. left lleppner at 6 00 am.. Saturday, Novemtter 20, to visit the Ore gon Primal Research Center nea Beaverton. I'pon arrival they toured tht different laboratories and re search areas. A brief discussion of the research projects and methods was given. Ilia latest technical and electronic labor- atiry equipment, such as clec Iron microscopes, electronic ml crotorne. hydrogen cooler, elec tronlc mmputer and others were otmerved. Following the tour of offices and research laboratories. visit of the holding pens was made. Ttila is where the I'ri mates are kept before and af tc-r trrtmntttjn lrm f f "ynillall diAcusard the habits of dif ferent spectrs of Irlmatcs. their Coach Jack Rrlggs. who has doing the school tihotut'ranhv I'iT..'.T1 TTmIL !uofe h-Hh problems, and other top. photographs of III 1 .S seniors on 1 1, r iictoher jtj. These pictures are . . . L . ih. niL' .. . After eating Iunh on the out. he Mustona nn .1 i.o-r 1 Uklru of l-ortland. they rontln-LlMr.u.."T"aJ- ki Ihrlr tour to theX Oregon their photos taken elsewhere f; Museum of Science and Indus persona! use. This was the third time Mr. Briggs has MM ted IIS this year. He Is exjietlcd to be back at least once more some time this school year to take the re maining Pictures for the annu- al, according to Mrs. Violet Lan- ham. Mustang advisor. Musical Students Start Dance Band Seniors Receive Counselling If I IS guidance counselor, Mrs. The "Dsntes," a new local dance band Is composed of three HHS students and one lone stu dent. Gene Ilellker plays lead guitar; Ken Morgan, drums; Tim Drlscoll, bass guitar; and Bob Bnker of lone, rhythm guit ar. The "Dantes" played In IfjirmiklAti It fan4 In frtna , i hi awva sviiu asa ' uannnm is couasciung seniors N,.v 1J TT,..v I.w.klnff for. on their future plan. She has ward to' an engagement In Wal- wit-u in Kr an rniirs in i: i a Walla soon. counselling txTore Ttianksclv- ii-...,..,... n,.uwt rk'n mil ..... . band Is the "Henchmen." This ine nrsi so. on or counsel, band consists of six HHS stu. ling Is used to find out the stu- dents. They are Eugene Najar, arm s piamj ror tne future con- rnd e1uHr; jlm Sherman and rerning concges ana vocations. Bll stockard. rhythm guitar; Mr Unham will call seniors Tlm Smlth ba.s guitar; Tim In for further conference as she lx,yd. drummer; and Roger :i 17 o leonnlg. lead guitar. The their chol-e. "Henchmen" made their first me ivuiiM'ior aiso nas inior try on the grounds of the Port iana iim students were free to observe all of the es hlblts for about on hour. A lecture was given by Jim Anderson on the ecology of owls, snakes and tarantulas. Ue specimens wer exhibited. The group lift Portland at about 4:30 prn stopping at Biggs for supper, arriving home near y i. The group Included Merrie Ie Jacobs, Marsha Lovgren, Nancy Dohertv. Shirley Norton, mhj uia itoark, rjcraldeen Lamorle, Yances Abrams, Steve Pettyjohn. John Rawlln. David 1111. Tony scniller, Allyn With errlte, Tim Loyd and Alfred Drake. Fire Damages Central High Fire broke out during an as sembly at Central High School November 19. Principal Gordon Pratt, formerly at HHS, had rather an exciting day as his 570 pupils experienced a live action fire drill. Central High School, located between Monmouth and Inde- jendence lost its gym as It was argelv destroyed by the flames. The fire alio did considerable damage to two corners of the school. The pupils are organiz ing student work days in order to help clean up the debris. Heppner To Host College Visitation Team The Immatance of Dot hleh school education and training will be emphasized as well as the necessity of making the most of high school opportuni ties In preparing for the future on December 3. at 1:00 p.m. wnen lleppner High hosts a vis. Itation team from the Oregon Mate System of Higher IJduca tion. Representative of the Oregon public colleges will give first hand Information about the aca- Srhotaatle Aptitude Test for Ib'Hmer High School will be held Saturday, December 4. This test Is to be taken by all stu dents Intending to go to college or technical schools. Many rUUie r4UIf th SAT. for entrance, por many of me same colleges the test serve a the entrance exam and If you have taken It you will not have to take the en tianet exam that achcool re quire. The State Scholarship Commission also uses the S.A.T. cores in order to select persons to receive scholarships. They use then scores because th same test Is administered all over the United States and in this way they get a true rep resentation of the capabilities of each applicant. If they didn't choose sc holarship reel Die n t a tnis way, students from small schools (where there is little competition and It is easier to get a high CPA than It would be In a large school with lots of competition!, would have an ad vantage over the students from larger schools. In getting scholar sh Ids the test Is of utmost importance. If a student has a low CPA and gets a high score on the test he will have a better chance of demlc offerings, requirements ..... .ti.i lur 'JII11MIUII, tUBLB IU Slirnu irh na Ih.n If k. k.. . LUk and financial aids at the var- c-pa ., . i,-.. " . lOUfl aWnOOM. ff im ..nlilrjslt that aajs-siil ,.. I..l I ' " ' ' , - "vaiu . I . . . . V I a . . a ' I ' - " - - tfc-il lrr. fiuurill v UUII I nui rpi seior, wnire or nign dcnooi lie- latlons; Mr. Howard Anderson, Dian of Men. Lastcrn Oregon College; Mr. George Drury, Ad missions Officer, Oregon Tech nlcal Institute: and Mr. John Ktmmel. Public Relations Direc tor. Pacific Business College. Parents are urged to discuss post-high plans with their sons nd daughters before and after Help is being given seniors In preparing for this test bv Mrs. Dick in the reading classes. Drill Team Practices For Home Games Mimeo HEHISCH May Alternate Vith Gazette lleppner hitch urnallsm stu dents are Uifi.lntr rhiw ( mechanical side of Journalism than what Journalism is about. After the stories are written, they must be checked, typed so that both margtna are even, re checked, stenciled, corrected, and the headlines put on. Often when the IliJflSCll Is ready to print, on of the machines breaks down. With th help of Mr. Sher man. editor of th Gazette Times, a tentative schedule has been set up for high school news. Instead of being publish ed every other week, the HE IIISOI could come out once a month. In this rase, once a month the Gazette-Time would devote a page to lleppner High School news. This new system would make It possible for the seventeen firt year journalism students to leirn more about journalism and the three second-year Jour naltsm students to learn mors about the method of publish, ing a printed newspaper. Colorful halftime activities will be staged bv the hlch the meeting which will be held chool drill team this year at mation ship. on obtaining scholar. Detention Period Used This Year Detention at HHS Is a punish mcnt for "goof off." This means the students cutting school, classes, or (occasionally) being tardy will receive a slip requiring them to appear at three o'clock to the teacher who is in charge of detention. Detention Is used to impress nn the students that they are to be at school Instead of out of school. Also it is to help stu dents make up their work that they missed while they were ab sent. appearance at the Sadie Hawk- Ins Dance Nov. 12. They are hop Ing for an engagement at Kos- Kll High School. Soroptimists Set Thanksgiving Dance A Turkey Hop is planned for Saturday, Nov. 27. at the Fair Pavilion. Music will be furnish ed by Pendleton's Dartell Five, one of the top music groups in the Northwest. The admission for the dance will be $1.50 per person. The Soroptlmist Club la sponsoring this dance and urges everyone to get'out and have a good time. The dance will last from 9 to 1. Here's A Switch fbr'661 M Fairlane's new"0pori Shift" switches Automatic to H fram d Manual! . .. .... jr-' ,. F Vnum flVf ..naroiVnMwi mm, Jf ' .. ' ...-Mai a- - ft" -y ' T-'fjT Naw styling, nam smooths rldsl America's rugged, reliable ' family car has all-new performance for '661 New V-8 power up to 335 hp.l Hot new 6T and GTA models. Lively new convertibles. Thirteen re-Invented Falrlanes in all I JOi'l HIE 10 SWITCH TO FO. SEEraURFOnO DEALER! First Falrlant Convertible! Students Dress Up Sadie Hawkins Day Sadie Hawkins Day. Novem ber 12, found HHS students In various get-ups, most of which were copied from the Ll'l Abner comic strip. Following the day's excite ment was a dance startlne at 8:00 p.m. A newly-formed rock'n roll group, the "Henchmen," fur nisher live music for those who attended. The sophomore class provided colorful decoratlo n s and bales of hay for chairs. Mike Smith, a graduate of HHS in 1963. has been drafted into the Army. in the Heppner High multi-pur pose room. The conference is open to the public Students Start High School Chorus Want to have some fun? Sign up for chorus. (ThU may well prove to be interesting for those of us who can't sing very well but like to try.) Mrs. Dick will be the super visor of this group. Two rehears als per week are scheduled and students must not miss any practices unless excused. Sixteen students signed ud at the first meeting and more plan to join the group. The chorus will sing in the band concert December 17. msny oi tne home games. The drill team, under the direction of Miss Buch and Mrs. Najar, Is preparing for Its ap pearances tor tne coming year. The girls are spendine much time practicing their routines. Looking Ahead Gayle Cox has enlisted Into the Coast Guard. He has been attending Portland State Col- lege. Pa- Nov. 27 Turkey Hop, Fair vllion, 9 p.m.-l a.m. Dec. 3 State College Visitation 1:00 p.m. Dec 4 SAT tests Enterprise there, first basketball game Dec. 8 High School PTA Dec. 10 DeSales at Walla Walla Dec 11 Pilot Rock here Jillalne Cline visited at the home of her aunt and uncle, the Kenneth Battys', last week-end. She is a freshman at EOC Hehisch Sports New Namcplate Have you noticed that the mimeographed Hehisch has a new nameplate? It has the school seal and a Mustang flanking the new-styled letters made for the Hehisch by the Gazette-Times. The new nameplate was made because the old one was worn out and more were needed. The rw -w nameplate is easier to cen ter in the paper and has re freshing new look. All of the pictures as well as the nameplate used in the He hisch are cut from special sten die made for the paper in Port land. 1965 Annuals Left Several 1965 annuals are left from the fall selling. Anyone wanting a copy may get it from the HHS office. They are $3.50 apiece. THE HEHISCH Co-editors Jim Barclay Donna Potter Assistant Editor Tom Rawlins Sports Editor Mac Hoskins Reporters Jeff Turner. Barbara Bloods worth. Bill Snyder, Marty Boya J I an. Dennis. trDonnell, Gale Malcom. Rick Johnston. Tim Tullis, Shirley Lynch, John Cox. Marguerite Moore, Roger Leon- nig, Cynthia Smith, Gene Najar, Ray Jones. Mm lea i ) I 1 , f Lii n o U This Is Your Invitation To Attend 8 Special Nights Of Interest Packed Illustrated Sermons That Will Speak To Your Soul. aTiiif) MM W (3) PIC ELW00D BOYD Speaker 7:30 P.M. Nightly 1. How To Find God 2. How To Keep Sane In A World Going Crazy 3. God's Solution To A World In Rebellion 4. God's Solution To The World's Dizzy Pace 5. When God Calls For You j 6. The Sin We Are Not Willing! To Admit 7. Eight Ways To Test The Church For Truth 8. God's Last Message To His Scattered People SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC. Heppner, Oregon HEPPNER
