The Gazette-Times, Heppner .Oregon, Thursday, September 14, 1978 FIVE
T bleacher seats h- Ra.h
.Football season is here again.
The waiting and anticipation of what to expect from' a
favorite team is now put to rest. The test has now begun.
The test for the coaches is to teach desire, enthusiasm,
and a winning football system. The test far players is to learn
the system and pursue the goals of the system with
maximum effort. And the test of the fan is to be supportive,
enthusiastic and dedicated to his players and coaches but
only if the coaches pass their test, and more importantly ,if
the players pass their test.
The Heppner Mustangs traveled to Pilot Rock Friday
night to take on the rockets in the season opener. It appeared
that Pilot Rock was in no hurry to start the Mustang attack.
The game was delayed approxima'tely 30 minutes because
the lights on one side of the field would not come on. Only
after a service truck from the power company arrived could
the game get under way
The grass on the Rockets' field was freshly mown, but
someone forgot to bale. There was quite a crop of cut grass on
the playing surface. It looked like a ploy to slow down the
Mustangs' stable fleet of ball cariers. Or perhaps the Rockets
hoped that with the lights off and the game delayed a half
hour that the Heppner contingent would go away. Such was
not the case! Not at all.
It was gratifying to see each class at Heppner
represented on the team, and each class made contributions
to the victory. Yes, even the freshman class,
The fans'spirit at the game was not at an all-time high,
but spirit is an infectious thing and it will grow. And it did, as
the game progressed
Heppner fans were treated to a fine exhibition of spirit by
Hailey Olson, daughter of Doug and Debbie Olson. Hailey had
come to the game to watch her uncle, Dennis, play football,
but before it was over, she was putting on a show and
dancing, leading cheers that soon spread the spirit through
the stands. Hailey is of the stuff that puts a gleam in
grandpa's eves.
Heppner High School's rally squad had a tough time
leading yells because the older fans are bashful and don't
know the cheers. But hang in there, girls! You're doing a fine
job and we will learn.
The final score does not reflect the true nature of the
game. First-game jitters canceled several excellent drives.
It looked for a time in the fourth quarter that coach Sporseen
had installed a new philsophy to use up time on the clock,
called the 'first and 15' play.
The mustangs marched down the field using this tactic
and using up a lot of time, which turned out to be very helpful.
(How about it, Quick Start? Is it really a play?)
It was also evident that the heavy -hitters are not always
the big guys. Bryan Marlin demonstrated this by driving and
spinning for every possible inch when carrying the ball, and
by hard, crisp jarring blocks that enabled his running mate
Dennis Peck to do his thing. Defensive coaches must lay
awake nights planning against the P & M duo.
Jody Marlatt, Scott McEwen and Scott Groshen also
demonsrated that heavy hitters don't have to be the biggest
guys on the field.
It was a fine effort that ended in a win for the Mustangs.
The game showed the promise of a surperior running attack,
with excitement every time Dennis Peck or Bryan Marlin
touch the ball especially when they get the kind of help from
their line that they got at Pilot Rock.
Heppner 's defense looks like it is going to be downright
stingy, bending at times by digging in when needed. They
held the Rockets to a fizzle.
Yes, it looks like the only test is for the fans.
lone reunion draws scores of
pre-40's grads to hometown
By Eva Hamlett
On Sunday, Sept. 3, the
second high school reunion of
classes 1932-1338, which this
year included all students
attending lone High School
prior to 1940, was held in the
American Legion Hall in lone.
The morning was spent in
renewing acquaintances and
visiting during which time, 126
people signed the guest book.
Mrs. Ruby Roberts, who
was well known to all of us, as
she ha.d charge of. the post
office during most of these
years, gave the grace which
preceeded a potluck dinner.
Dot Halvorsen acted as
master-of-ceremonies, and
started the program with a
memorial, by Katherine Lind
strom, honoring the members
who have passed away in the
last five years. Eva Hamlett
read the article from the
Heppner Gazette-Times of the
reunion five years ago. Poems
were read by Mable Cool
Miller, Harriet Heliker Busby,
and Dot Crabtree Halvorsen.
Eugene Normoyle and Robert
Botts sang vocal numbers
accompanied by Wallace Lun
dell. Introduced were Mr. and
Mrs. George Tucker of Spo
kane, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Croisant, Tillamook;
Mrs. Irene Anders Remlinger,
Bothell, Wash.; Mrs. Beulah
Lundell, Portland; and Mrs.
Frances Stewart Carlson of
lone. Each teacher gave a
short response.
A roll call of classes
followed and members pre
sent were:
ass of 1918 Ruby Engle
man Roberts, Edna Ritchie
Wilcox, Mabel Wilcox Denny;
1920 Clara Linn Howk;
1921 Walter Linn; 1922
Mabel Smith O'Hara; Keith
ley Blake, Vera Engleman
Rietmann, Alice Rietmann
Peterson; 1924 Irene Devin
Hanel, Gladys Lundell Drake,
Dean Eckleberry;
Class of 1925 Anna Peter
son Ball, Edmund Bristow,
Clarence Linn, Bill Brashears,
' Norma Swanson Rea, Frank
Lundell; 1926 Lucile Bristow
Rietmann; 1927 Ruth Swan
son Lundell, Gene Engleman;
1929 Edith Ely Matthews;
1930 Kenneth Smouse; 1931
Geneva Pettyjohn Palmer,
John Eubanks, Barton Clark,
Louis Bushke, Irvin Ritchie;
1932 FRANCIS Ely, Joe. En
gleman, Muriel Patterson Pal
mer; 1933 Charles O'Connor,
Margaret Ely Akers, Ruth
Keene McCabe; 1934 Berl
Akers, Robert Botts, Claude
Brashears, Alfread Nelson,
Foster Odom ;
Class of 1935 Mabel Cool
Miller, Dot Crabtree Halvor
sen, Harriet Heliker Busby
Bryce Keene, Lloyd Morgan,
Ellen Nelson Mason, Alice
Patterson McCabe, Paul Pet
tyjohn, Eva Swanson Hamlett,
Clifford Yarnell; 1936 Vir
ginia Griffith Burns, Ruth
Kitching Payne, Mildred Lun
dell Morgan, Eugene Nor
moyle, Frances Troedson Tes
ter, Helen Grabill Keithly;
1937 Joyce Carlson Darst,
Rollo Crawford, Nola Keith
ley Warmuth, Wallace Lun
dell, Migonette Perry Bark-
hurst, Bert Mason Jr., Louise
McFarren Keene; 1939 Ber
nice Ring Thompson, Helen
Lindsay Crawford, Katherine
Griffith Lindstrom, David Ba
ker, Jane Fitzpatrick Lundell.
Those registering that at
tended lone High School
during those years were: Bob
and Dona Ritchie Allstott,
Helen Pettyjohn, Joie Woolery
Conway, Erling Thompson,
Doris Allstott Spencer, Bethel
Blake Heinricks, ' Arthur
Crawford, Dorothy Howell
Traver, Sibyl Howell Cun
nington and Fred Hoskins.
Cont. On Page 8
DANCE
V
" ' V Ir
t
j -
I
TO THE FEATURED
SOUNDS OF
MYST
FROM THE
PORTLAND AREA
Saturday, Sept. 16
Fair Pavilion
Dance 9-1 Admission $3
A Jim Ackley Presentation
j Hospital j
Notes J
Patients at Pioneer Memor
ial Hospital this week are Don
Greenup and Wilbur Gourley,
both of Heppner, and Donald
Piephoff, Snoqualmie, Wash..
Admitted and later dischar
ged was Mark Moeller, Heppner.
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