The
Dribble
Scribble
if JIM BARCLAY
mi
In
!oiiselfli
HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Heppner, Oregon
The Mustangs were triad to
find that the Sherman Huskies
weren l as tough a their acore
agalnM Madras Indicated. When
the new Unit ritno that Shcr
man ha.l dumped the Huff the
Mustangs thought tlicy were In
for a real close game hut the
rrauila proved otherwise.
Now tli Munlanci are prepar
inar Ir a lougn one with Wah
tonka. If the MuManua can slam
the Eagles thiv will be able to
tie them for first with 41
recura Kight now the ITositert
or of John Pay hold third spot
nn a d i recora.
One ecullar fact ahown b
the league standings thla weel
Burn and Madra. the two
largest schools In the league,
are both In the cellar. Thla
should put an end to the atory
of the biggest school easily
icauing me league.
On behalf of the basketball
team. I would like to thank
thou Individual who contrib
uted toward the blazer. The
coats really make the team
look good a representatives of
llrppner. With auch wonderful
aupMrt being ahown, the tram
should so far Hit year.
AUo cumliiK under the thank
you Hat 1 the llootcr club for
the sandwiches and cookie af.
ter the Sherman game. Thla
combined with all of the olher
wonderful support, ahows that
everyone la behind the Mus
tangs, Evidently the JV'a are In
mid season alump now, as they
lout their third In a row. The
boys are all determined to climb
out of their hole and heat Wah
tonka. According to Jeff Turner.
starting forward, the major
problem has been getting the
ball through the hoop more
times than the opposition doea.
Mustangs Drop Sherman
In League Tilt, 55 to 39
ly JOHN COX
lleppner ripped through the
fir i.t half and then counted to a
55 3!) league basketball victory
over Sherman at noaw rriaay
night despite 22 point output
by Sherman aophomore Gene
La n thorn.
During the find quarter there
were two Ilea and the lead
changed hand twice before
lleppner pulled ahead. 14 to 11,
at the end of the stanza.
In the second quarter the
Mustangs' defen really put a
ktopiK-r on the Sherman guns
aa lleppner'a hot handed offense
ouUtcored the Huskies 21-5. The
tight lleppner defense held
Sherman without a point until
3:33 left when Dave Jacobscn
put In a free throw, his only
point of the game, lleppner went
off the floor at half time with
a comfortable 3.V1G lead.
In the second half Sherman
outscored lleppner In both quar
ters. 10 8 In the third and 13-
8 In the fourth, but It waan't
enough. Of the 21 point scored
In the second half by Sherman.
Lanthorn had 1G.
La n thorn waa leading scorer
for the Huskies and the game
with his 22. Three Mustangs hit
In double flgurea for the night,
led by Mac ilosklns with IS.
Jim Doherty and One Hellker
each scored 10 xlnts.
I-or the game lleppner had 22
ball control errors while Sher
man had only 13.
HEPPNER SS
A new money-making ijroject
has been announced by the
Photography Club and Journa
lism class. Seat are to be placed
In the balcony which in now
being used as a press box and
anyone wanting a more com
fortable seal ran sit there tor
23c extra. The Interest shown
In the frets facilities In the past
has brought about the new
lroiect. The money collected
will be used to support the
Photography Club and Journu
lUm class In their picture tak
Ing and developing operations.
LOOKING AHEAD
Feb. 4 frosn at John Day 4:00
p.m.; Wahtonka hero (varsity)
Feb. S District Speech and
Parliamentary Procedure con
test (FKA). it am. Board man
Feb. 8 Arlington Frosh here,
5:00 p.m.
Feb. 8 9 Iowa Testa for Fresh
men Feb. 11 Madras here
Feb. 12 Sherman there
Feb. 16-1D FFA State Conven
tion at Bend
Feb. IB John Day Frosh here
at 4:00; Wahtonka there
Feb. 19 JVa at Riverside
Huskies Rumble
Over Jayvee Five
By ROGER LEONNIG
Shooting a hot 51, the Sher
man jayvecs atomjjed the llepp
ner layvees, 54-30, In a prelim-
nary basketball game before
he varsity tilt In lleppner last
rlday night.
The first period saw the
leppner boys take a 16 9 lead.
llils held up until 3:13 remain-
ng In the second quarter when
Sherman went ahead 2019.
lleppner'a layvees didn't make
a field goal In the second quar
ter until Handy Stlllman sank
one with 1:4H remaining. The
gun sounded at Intermission
with Sherman ahead 24-23.
In the third quarter Shman
overwhelmed the play, making
only three ball control errors
and building up a 39-32 lead
In the final stanza both
conches put In their substitutes.
Sherman outscorcd lleppner. 15-
7. In the last period. The game
ended 54-3'J, even though Sher
man zoomed to 19 ball control
errors.
SHERMAN 54
Kg Ft Pf To
Hellker 3 4 3 10
Kilkenny 3 3 3 9
Clark 3 0 2 6
I look Ins 4 7 1 15
Doherty 5 0 1 10
Jacobs 2 13 5
(iray 0 0 0 0
Prlscoll 0 0 0 0
rial 0 0 0 0
ODonnell 0 0 0 0
Wugenblast 0 0 0 0
Totals
Jacobscn
Kakln
Thomas
Stark
Owens
Lanthorn
SHERMAN 39
Fg Ft
20 15 1 6 55
0
2
2
0
3
10
1
0
0
0
2
2
Pf
1
1
5
5
4
4
4
4
0
8
22
Totals
Score by quarters:
Heppner 14
Sherman 11
17 5 22 39
21 8 850
5 10 1335
Name Fg Ft Pf Tp
Itathborn 3 14 7
Coelsch 7 0 0 14
Bayer I). 110 3
Rlcheldcrfer 6 3 5 15
Knott 3 15 7
Haver. K. 10 0 2
Jensen 2 0 14
Totals 24 6 17 51
HEPPNER 39
Name Fg Ft Pf Tp
Turner 4 0 3 8
Rawlins 0 0 10
Pettyjohn 2 2 4 6
Hall 4 7 0 15
Dobbs 10 0 2
McCloud 0 0 2 0
Stlllman 4 0 0 8
Totals
15 9 10 39
Staff Members Face
Indefinite Absences
Mrs. Janet Groves and Mrs.
Elizabeth Daggett are absent
again this week from the Hepp
ner High school staff, and it Is
not known when they will re
turn. Substituting for Mrs.
Groves Is Mrs. Hlldcrbrand, and
Mrs. DuAnn McCurty Is substi
tuting for Mrs. Daggett, the
high school secretary.
Mrs, Groves has been absent
for two weeks because of the
accident In which her face and
head were Injured. It Is indefi
nite as to when she will return
because of the time It is taking
for the cuts and bruises to heal.
Word has been received that she
will go to Portland where she
will see a specialist.
The absence of Mrs. Daggett.
the school secretary. Is due to
Illness. It Is doubtful that she
will resume her role as office
clerk this year. Mrs. McCarty
also filled In at the grade school
while Mrs. Maxlne Aycrs was
absent.
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HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC.
Heppner, Oregon
38 Students Earn Honors
On First Semester Grades
Thirty eight students gained
honors for high grades for the
first semeater at lleppner High
ThMM making a perfect 4 00
were Karen French, senior; Mar
tha recK, junior; Merrl Lee Ja
cobs, aophomore; Kara Miller
and Terry Peck, freshmen. Girls
outranked boy a on the list, eight
boys and t girls.
Seniors on the scr neuter roll
are: Mark Drown, Margaret
Green. Maureen uoherty, Cher
llvn Smouse. an with 3K3
Urenda Young. Sheridan Wy
man. Joan Stockard. Mark Mur
ray. and Mine isunn. all 3i
Gayle Batty. Trikha Karley, Jean
Healy and t'rna Winchester, all
3.33.
Juniors on the tut Include
38 Gain Honors
For Quarter
Heading the second nine
weeks' honor roll at Heppner
High fuhool with a 4.00 GPA
were Martna ret, junior; and
Sue Greenup, nara Miller, and
lerry, Peck, all freshmen. For
this quarter there were 13 sen
iors. 10 juniors, eight sopho
mores, and six freshmen on the
list, totaling eight boys and 30
girls.
Seniors qualifying with a 3.83
were Mark Brown, Maureen Do
hcrty, Karen French, Mark Mur
ray, and ChcrlJyn Smouse. Those
with 366 were Mike Bunch and
Margaret Green. Joan Stockard,
Sheridan Wyman, and Brenda
Young had 3.50. Gayle Batty,
Shirley Krwin and Diane- Schal-
fitz attained 3-33.
On the list for the Junior
class with 3 GO was Carol Raw
lins; and Marsha Sow ell. Linda
Clark, and Erin Dick with 3.33.
Making the second quarter
roll with 383 were sophomores
Merrl Lee Jacobs and John Haw.
lins. Steve Pettyjohn and Sheila
Lucianl had 3o6. Beth Ford.
Vickie Robinson and David Hall
earned 3.50, and Norita Mar
quardt had a 3.33.
Students named from the
freshman class were Pattl Holt
with 3 06. Larry Pettyjohn, 3.50,
and Teresa Harshman. 3.33.
Six girls and 19 boys received
unsatisfactory grades for the
quarter.
Nonda Hark. IV in DUk and Jan
llager. 3IM: Linda Clark. Ver-
ln French. Carol Rawlins and
Martha Sowrll. 3 50; Kathy Mel
by and fcrna l'W, 331,
John Rawlins leads the sopho
more class with a 3K3. Steve
Pettyjohn and Sheila Lucianl
had 3 bo; Beth Ford. Vickie Itob
lnon, Norita Marquardt and
David Hall. 3.50.
Sue Greenup and Pattl Holt,
freshmen, earned 3.&C; Teresa
Harshman and Larry Pettyjohn
attained JJJ.
Donna Potter
In Competition
For State Editor
A junior at Heppner High.
Donna Potter, la one of the nom
inees chovn to run for the po
Kltlon of state editor of the
Beaver Bulletin, the Future
Homemakers of America"! state
paper.
Girls interested In state F1IA
offices file applications togeth
er with letters of recommenda
tion. They are required to an
swer questions or topics that
are as-tlgned to them. Then two
candidates are chosen by the
nominating committee.
The offices are voted on by
each chapter representative at
the state meeting. This year the
convention will be held at Cor
-allls on April 1 and 2.
KttmtM GAZITTX-TIMEJ. Tbwrsdar. February 3. IK4
Seniors Receive
New Class Keys
New this ra for Heppner
High seniors are the senior
kevs, which arrived last wet-k
with the senior announccmenta.
Coming li: large and small su
ea, the keyi can be worn as
charms for bracelets or on neck
laces.
Any student wanting one had
to order It separately; they were
not ordered for the class aa a
whole.
6th Period Classes
See Teacher-Switch
Mrs. Rachel Dick has taken
over the Beginning Business
class at Heppner High for Mrs.
Wanda Najar. whose teaching
certificate only qualifies her for
physical education and health.
Mrs. Dick taught sixth period
developmental reading before
taking over Mrs. Najar's class.
Miss Dianne Stone will now
have the sophomore reading
classes, with Miss Stone teach
ing the reading and Harley Har
ris teaching English to the stu
dents that aren't in reading.
The problem of working the
seniors In sixth period English
Into second semester reading
has not been solved as yet.
Drill Team Adds
Four Alternates
FJected to fill the four alter
nate positions on the Heppner
High drill team were Glnny
Clough. Nancy Doherty. Sherrl
O'Brien and Kathy Mathews.
These girls, along with five oth
ers trying out. were Judged by
five faculty members and five
student body officers for their
marching ability and ability to
do a drill. Tryouts were held
Thursday, January 27.
The first home league game
with Sherman County High
school found the drill team, now
composed of 24 girls, doing a
dance routine. The drill, created
by Gale Malcom. waa done to
"SurfiB' U.S.A."
This week the girls have been
hard at work practicing a pre
cision drill to be given tomor
row night at the Wahtonka
game.
(Karen French
Places First
In News Contest
Heppner High school has no
tified Time Magazine that Kar
en French has been named the
local winner In Time'a 3th an.
nual current affairs contest
Other high-scoring local atu
dents Include: Cherllyn Smouse,
Jim Barclay, Jean Healy. and
Margaret Green.
Time'a Current Affairs Test
given this year to more than
one million college and high
school student In the U. S-
and Canada, consists of 100
question on national and for.
elgn affairs. Also Included are
such categories as business,
sports, entertainment, science.
religion, literature and the arts.
The teat created for the Time
education program a classroom
service of the magazine has
been taken by nearly 9.000.0)
students since Its Inception 30
years ago.
Top scorers In each of the.
more than 5.0OO classes enroll
ed In the education program re
celves a certificate from Bern
hard M. Auer, publisher of Time.
Holland Teaches
Driver Training
Driver Education Is a new
high school class In Morrow
county this year.
Dale Holland, the instructor,
last fall taught the students at
lone and Riverside High schools.
He Is teaching this class at
Heppner this semester.
Driver Education is taught
primarly to the sophomore P.E.
classes. The students are also
taken a few times each from
regular classes for Individual
training.
This program was Installed
In hopes of producing better
drivers, and is partially financ
ed by a fee added to the charge
for drivers' licenses.
Photography Club
Makes New Start
Last Thursday the IMS Pho
tography club was reactivated
and a meeting held to elect of
fleers. Tom Rawlins is to head
the group with the assistance)
of Mike Pierce, vice president:
Terry Peck, secretary-treasurer;
and Mike Sweeney, lnterclub
council representative. Mrs. Ra
chel Dick la the advisor.
Other business discussed at
the meeting Included ways to
make money, and a committee
was appointed to attempt to
find the old club constitution.
It was decided that if it could
n't be found, a meeting will be
held and a new one would be
written. This will be a long
meeting and the basics of film
development will be demonstra
ted.
A short brieflngon the devel
oping process used In making
prints was given and the meet
ing was adjourned.
Tell the advertiser you saw It
In the Gazette-Times.
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t
1
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Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties