Vernonia eagle., February 01, 1973, Page 4, Image 4

Demonia Eagle
M M O N iM M B B N
I_______THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1973
MMMMMMBMMMW MMM
SAW DUST
MOMeMMMaWNOMQOOK
Friday, January 26. Gordon
Crowston fired two blank shols into
the Psychology room during third
period Mrs. Bolmeier was experi­
menting to see the reactions of the
students in the class
R B M M O M M M M VM M M M M M M M aM W
THE TIMBERLINE
COMPILED
BY
THE
VERNONIA
HIGH
SCHOOL
Alberto Joined
For Birthday
Saturday, January 27, Alberto
Allegre. foreign exchange student
from Mexico, now attending Ver­
nonia High School, celebrated his
18th birthday at the home of his
"foster” parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Deckabach.
Among those enjoying refresh­
ments of ice cream and chocolate
cake were Carol Nelson. Mark
Busch. Dave. Anne and John Decke-
bach. members of his host families.
Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson, fall term
"foster” parents, assisted in the
serving.
As part of the birthday cele­
bration. Alberto called his parents
in Mexico where he spoke to all the
members of his fam ily.
Sunday, his birthday was also
noted at the St M ary’s Church
where Mr and Mrs Dave Bruns-
man and Dick take him for worship
He was presented with a painting of
the church by Mrs Alla Schmidlin
Jim Thompson does a good job of
announcing the JV and Frosh bas
ketbull games
Monday. January 29. was report
card day for the high school. There
were many sad faces that day.
Chris Cameron, freshman at
VHS caught an eight pound steel­
head last week
Quite a few students from VHS
have taken advantage of being able
to change classes at the end of the
semester, with some changing
practically all of their classes
The girls PE class is now doing a
unit on First Aid; most of the girls
are learning how to set splints
Ole Bergerson. Varsity basket­
ball player, returned to school Wed
nesday. January 24. following a
six-day illness with the walking
pneumonia Ole missed both league
games against Portland Christian
and Concordia over the weekend of
January 19 and 20.
CLASS
« o m iM m r a M K is r c K O ^ K O M a M iM iK o m M r a c tr a o m 'g o K C 'M a n n M W a M M B a e m s
Student Council minutes have not
been available for the last two
weeks
The g irl’s basketball game which
was to be played Thursday night at
WGS was postponed to a later date
The opposing team had too many
members absent due to illness
JOURNALISM
A L B E R T O A L L E G R E . lower right, is surrounded by VHS school­
mates who gathered at the F ra n k Dechebach home to join him in
celebrating his 18th birthday January 27.
V ictory Goes
To Bluejays
In O vertim e
HEART..
m
"Silence" Heard
Around School
ui
Have you tried to interview a
person or persons who can only
shake their heads and w rite notes?
The girl's intramural team head
To some people, including this
ed by Kelly Nance, won their second
The Vernonia Loggers lost a nip reporter, it turned out to be very-
game in a row last week
and tuck battle against the Concor­ difficult The subjects of the inter­
dia Lutheran Bluejays Saturday, view were Jackie Eide and Patty
Mrs Ellen Hanson is back in January 20. on the Loggers' home Steele The reason that they could
school this week from the hospital court.
only shake their heads and w rite
where she had minor surgery last
The firs, half saw Concordia
notes is cute, so cute that we
week
simply outplay VHS The halftime
decided to tell it to you exactly the
score found Vernonia down by a way they "w rote” it to us
F riday. January 26, the VHS J V ’s
Miss Zenda Ellis substituted for slim two-point margin.
Jackie says. "We re always get­
girls PE teacher Mrs Juanita
The second half warmed up con­ ting into trouble with teachers for easily defeated the Catlin Gabel
Arrant Wednesday, January 24
siderably as Vernonia suddenly talking to each other They (the Eagles by a score of 50 to 35 in a
Mrs. Melvin Nice also substituted took the lead at about the midway teachers and students) are always game played on the Loggers' home
for her on Friday, January 26
point in the third quarter However, saying it’s really impossible for us court.
The first quarter was a defensive
the Jays caught up to within one to be quiet, so for the next week we
point of the locals at the third period are going to try to speak only when battle with neither team able to find
buzzer.
i t ’s necessary to teachers or to sing the range Vernonia led at the end of
the quarter by a score of nine to
Tlie fourth quarter found Logger in chorus
four.
fans out of their seats all through
"Anyway it's more constructive
The Loggers exploded for 18
the period. With 55 seconds to go, than seeing how many people fit in a
the Bluejays knotted the score at Volkswagen or how many girls the points in the second quarter while
holding the Eagles to six At half
57-all. When both teams broke from sophomore boys can hit on their
time the scoreboard read Vernonia
their timeout huddle, it was Con­ posterior in one day, or swallowing
27, Catlin Gabel 10
cordia's ball. From there they ran goldfish
By the end of the third quarter,
“ At first we had a few problems
The VHS Loggers snatched a win the clock to 23 seconds.
Catiin Gabel had pulled to within 10
An important steal on the par, of communicating but we solved that
from the jaws of defeat Friday.
points of the Loggers, outscoring
January 19, when Vernonia played the Loggers, and the following foul by carrying paper and pencil with
Vernonia
14 to 7. and trailed by a
sen,
Junior
Mike
Smith
to
the
line
us
the hosting Portland Christian Ro­
score of 24 to 34
for a one-and-one situation Smith
yals.
"Besides that, we think there is
Vernonia coasted in for the
The team, missing two of its top pushed in both shots for Vernonia too much noise pollution so we are
victory
through the last quarter to
giving
the
locals
a
two-point
edge
just doing our part
players—Earl Abercrombie and
extend their win streak to nine as
with only five seconds showing on
"Some people tried tricking us
Ole Bergerson—seemed cold from
well as improving their league
the field in the first quarter as they the clock It seemed that Vernonia into speaking or things like that but
record to 6-0 The final score was
had
won
the
game,
but
a
chance
hit only four of 19 shots, while Port­
we are pretty set on this and we are
Vernonia 50. Catlin Gabel 35.
land Christian shot a hot nine of 11. 30-foot shot tied the game at 59 to 59 going to do it!
Vernonia’s scoring was led by
This, together with Logger turn­ at the buzzer
Signed Jackie Eide and Patty
Scott
Ellis who connected for a
The
clock
was
set
at
three
Steele.”
overs. enabled the Royals to take a
game high of 20 points Others
big 19 to 11 lead at the end of the minutes and the ball put into play.
In spite of their good resolution
scoring for Vernonia were : Titus 11,
first period The second quarter The clock was run down to five their no-talking spree lasted exactly
Holsey 7, Brunsman 8, Collins 2,
seconds
with
neither
team
scoring.
one day.
saw Vernonia come to within one
Allegre 2.
point of tlie hosting team late in the Suddenly. Concordia's Harrison put
Next game for Vernonia is slated
period, but a last second field goal up a 20-foot jump shot With three
for
Saturday, February 3, when
seconds
left
Vernonia
tried
to
tie
it
again gave the lead to Portland
they journey to Rockaway to take
Christian by a narrowed margin of once again, but the half court shot
on the Neah-Kah-Nie Pirates
by Keith Gardner went off the rim
three points
Second quarter action gave Log­ to give the Bluejays a 61 to 59 win
F irs ! A id Coarse
Top scorer for VHS was Mike
ger fans something to cheer about
There is a lot of hard work which
as Vernonia took the lead by four Smith with 18 Gordy Crowston was
points early in the quarter, but a next with 16 points Other scorers takes place behind the scenes Taught in Girls P E
quick offense on the par, of the were Rick Davis 13. Earl Aber­ before a basketball game at VHS.
For instance, the cheerleaders
Royals gave them the lead again by crombie 6, Keith Gardner 4, and
Last week the g irls PE classes,
Mark Krieger 2 Top rebounder for stay after school every day from
three points at the end of the third
under the direction of Mrs. Juanita
3:45
to
5
going
over
yells,
making
Vernonia
was
Mike
Smith
with
period.
Arrant, started the Multi-Media
spirited signs, and creating new
The fourth quarter was the tu rn ­ eight.
F irst Aid Course.
Top guns for Concordia were dance routines The dance team
ing point for the Loggers. Rick
M ulti -Media F irst Aid is based on
Dressier
with
17.
and
Schuldhiesz
practices
about
three
times
a
week
Davis put in three straight baskets
the 10-hour Standard First Aid
to
make
up
new
dances
for
the
for Vernonia to give them the lead with 15. Dressier was also top
Course with the help of films,
Varsity halftime.
to keep Half of the quarter was rebounder with 13.
workbooks, and practice sessions
Mrs.
Arrant's
Typing
If
class
de­
wasted by the locals in an effort to
The course is designed to be
serves
credit
for
taking
the
respon­
keep the Royals from coming back.
covered in a two-week period, going
Freshmen Score W in
sibility of typing and printing the over incidents such as shock,
The game ended with Vernonia out-
programs
scoring Portland Christian, for a
bleeding and mouth-to-mouth resus­
Over Neah-Kah-Nie
A great deal of thanks goes to citation.
total of 6.3 to 52.
Gordon Crowston, Athletic Direc­
Rick Davis again took shooting
The purpose of the course is to
tor. for arranging for ticket takers teach the skills and knowledge that
honors for Vernonia with 21 points.
In the first quarter, the Freshmen
and
getting
referees
to
officiate
the
Next was Rob Hahmeyer with 13, got off to a good start after their
are needed for emergency care of
Mike Smith dumped in 12, Keith first loss of the season to Banks games
the injured until a doctor arrives,
The VHS band has been doing t and to prevent accidents through
Gardner 10. Mickey Borst 6. Mark Monday night, January 22, by
great
job
playing
at
the
games
It
Krciger and Walt Floeter each got outscoring Neah-Kah-Nie 16 to 4
ihe elimination of their causes
takes a great amount of practice to
one point
A workbook is used to test the
The Freshmen poured it on in the
Top shots for the Royals were second quarter to stretch their lead ge, their pep music in shape for material learned from the film s and
each
game
Walters with 17 and Frieson with 14. by 18 a, the end of the first half.
practice sessions Each part of the
At every home game, the clubs film runs between 2-7 minutes and
Vernonia shot 64 times and 26
The subs played most of the
were sunk, while PC pu, up a much second half and the final score was and classes of VHS take turns the practice sessions run between
selling concessions on the stage to 8-18 minutes.
smaller total of 56 shots from the 53 to 36.
held, making only 23 of them Top
This course is put out by The
Vernonia’s leading scorers were help pay for buses so the students
can go to away games.
rebounder for VHS was Rob Hah
American National Red Cross Asso­
Randy Ellson and Bob Black, both
Last,
but
not
least,
are
the
nieyer, who pulled down 12 re- with 14 points. Ofhers scoring were:
ciation.
players and coaches themselves
bounds for the locals
Brooks 13. Parrow 6, Crowston 2,
In the JV game Vernonia wal­ Terry Ellson 2, Cole 2. and Hansen who make the team what it is. With
their dedication and hard work at
loped Portland Christian by a score 2.
practices and games, the students
of 67 to 35
at VHS. parents and teachers of
Dave P a rro w Leaves
Vernonia are proud to back a learn
o » :* :.» :.»
like the Loggers
HEART FUND
JV Wins Extend
Streak to Nine
Wrestlers Win
Match at KHS
The VHS wrestlers traveled to the
home of the Knappa loggers last
Thursday, January 25, and came
hack with a 46 to 27 victory
Although the VHS wrestlers won,
there were only three matches that
the VHS matmen won without
forfeit These three victors were
Jeff Reek, Marty Koch, and Don
Knight Jeff won by decision over
Thomas by the score of 14 to 0.
Marty won by a pin with 57 gone in
the second round over Tim Barber
Don pinned Tim Barber's brother
Kevin with :90 gone in the second
round
Vernonia's other victories includ
ed forfeits at 9«, 106, 157. 168 and
178 Robbie Hanson received the
forfeit at 98. Bob Warburton the
forfeit at 106. Lov Moore the forfeit
at 157, Roy Dunaway the forfeit at
168. und Danny McLean the forfeit
at 178
|
Losing wrestlers for VHS includ
ed Jim King at 115, Cole Owen at
M A R T Y KO CH appears to be in trouble, but mmm
of their match. Koch'* pin aided in
130, Mike Sutherlin at 136 and Gale
reversed the advantage Kaappa ■ T im B arb er la
the 46-27 win over the Knappa squad.
Slaughter at 141 Bill Rhoades was
enjoying. Koch pinned the Knapf pa grappler in the
deeisioned by King by a score of 2 to
0 at 148. to round out the night's
Vernonia Grads Form
wrestling
Coach Taylor's comment after
N e w Cheering Group
the match was, "They forfeited five
times to help in our victory but I ’m
High school seniors and future not satisfied with the matches we
Anyone walking by the stage in
the high school gym might notice community college transfer stu
One hundred top student music­ (hat on both ends of the stage there dents who have not received infor­ did wrestle."
The matmen's next match ise
ians from ten neighboring high
are signs reading "VHS South 40.” mation and registration materials Thursday. February 1, when the
schools w ill gather at Clatsop Com
Saturday, January 13. when VHS for the University of Oregon’s pre
Loggers play host to Oregon Epis­
m unity College for an honor band played Warrenton, a group of Ver
view on February 10 should write to copal at 7 p.m
concert on Friday, March 9
noma grads and students got to­ the Office of Admissions at the U of
Clatsop music director Arthur
gether and started yelling chants O and the materials w ill be sent to 'Captain Kangaroo'
Vaughn reports that Professor Gor­
and cheers for VHS The group was them immediately.
don Solie, director of bands at
headed by '68 grads Dave Serafin,
Registration forms,
including Seen by H isto ry C la n
Portland State University has ac-
Randy Holce, and Curt Poetter
forms for parents, were sent to
cepted the invitation to serve as They got the idea from Linfield
individual students earlier this
Gary Curtis' first period Civic's
guest conductor Solie w ill conduct College, which has a "Linfield
month, as were bulk mailings to class and second period History
full rehearsals on March 8-9. while South 40" group Dave, a 1971
high schools and community col­ class were in the library. Wed­
Vaughn w ill rehearse the group on
graduate of Linfield, was a member leges Delays in mail services may nesday. January 24. to listen to Dr
Ihe three preceding Saturdays Stu of the South 40 and kept some of the
have held up delivery.
Kissinger speak on the peace agree­
dents w ill be chosen on the basis of yells and handed them out to the
Admissions director Vernon L. ment.
their musicianship and the provis­ other guys in the group
Barkhurst points out that the Satur
The history class also was per­
ion of a balance of instruments.
The South 40 was a big hit with the day, February 10 program is a mitted to watch the final 10 to 15
Participating high schools are hometown Vernonia crowd and was
prime opportunity for students who minutes of Captain Kangaroo after
Astoria, Seaside. Warrenton, Nas
missed against Concordia and Cat
are interested in learning about the Dr. Kissinger finished talking At
elle (Wash ), Tillamook. Neah
tin Gabel, but Dave has been sick
University, the academic programs ter Captain Kangaroo was finished
Kah-Nie, Knappa. Clatskanie. Scap­
and it didn’t get organized. He said
it offers, available housing, finan­ Ihe class watched President John
poose. and Vernonia The Friday they w ill try hard to make it for the
cial aid. and opportunities to parti son’s funeral procession from
night, March 9 concert at the
next home game against Corbett
cipate in student government and Washington. D.C.
college w ill be open to the public
February 9
special interest activities
The class thought Dr Kissinger
Two of the yells that were heard
Parents also are invited to the U was interesting, but several re­
of O Preview Special sessions have marked that they had not seen
No m atter how bad you aim, when are "California oranges. Texas
been planned for them to acquaint Captain KanguriMi in several years
you throw your bouquets at a man cactus, we play Warrenton just for
practice,” and “ Ref, you make a
them with the institution and its ed and were delighted that they had
they always hit the right spot
big mistake ”
ucational opportunities
gotten the chance
Mailings Late
For 00 Preview
Band Members
To Participate
Loggers Dump
PC Royals in
Last Q u arter
Many Worker
Support Team
of the
VERNONIA EAGLE
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Monday, February 5 - Chicken
noodle soup, peanut butter and
honey sand., cheese and crack­
ers. pineapple slices, m ilk
Tuesday. February 6 - Spaghetti,
tossed salad, dinner rolls, choco­
late cake, m ilk
Wednesday. February 7 Hambur­
gers, d ill pickles, potato chips,
appletauce. m ilk
Thursday, February 8 - Mashed
potatoes and turkey gravy, but­
ter sand . cookies, m ilk
Friday, February 9 Pizza, green
beans. French fries, peaches,
milk
Dave Parrow. the announcer at
the varsilv basketball games, left
for Kansas City, Missouri, January
22. In train with an airline training
school.
Dave has helped to back the
trigger team for two years as an
announcer for VHS
He w ill be attending the Weaver
Airline School in Kansas City. He
left a week early to have tim e to
stop in South Dakota to visit with his
grandparents.
Tom M erritt w ill be taking over
as announcer for the remaining
Varsity games at VHS
I
WGS School Lunches
Raised 5c P er N e a l
The prices of meals for lunch at
the grade school rose for students
who ea, at the grade school.
Student lunches w ill be increased
by five cents per lunch The new
prices are 30 cents for elementary
students, and 35 cents for high
school students Adult lunches w ill
raise to 50 cents per lunch The
fam ily plan w ill raise 25 cents
The prices of the grade school
lunches haven’t changed since the
Seniors can.remember.
Thursday, February 1-GAA basket
ball Vernonia vs Warrenton at
WCS gym Wrestling here - 7
p.m. - against Oregon Episcopal
Freshman basketball at Banks
6:30 p.m.
Friday, February 2 - Wrestling at
Corbett - 7 p.m.
Saturday, February 3 - JV and Var
sity basketball at Neah-Kah-Nie.
6:15 p.m
Tuesday, February 6 - GAA bas­
ketball at Corbett, 7 p.m
Thursday, February 8 - Wrest­
ling here against Oregon Epis­
copal, 7 p.m
Freshman basketball at Banks
6:30 p.m.
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