D em on I a Eagle
» THURSDAY.
NOV.
15,
1973
Practice Starts
For VHS Grapplers
THE TIMBERLINE
COMPILED
Coach Mike Taylor wishes to
notify all wrestlers that practice
has started It started Wed
nesday. Nov.7 with a turnout of
15. We w ill be running daily
doubles at 7 a.m. and after
school
The schedule this year is as
follows:
Saturday. Dec 1-Concordia.
Dayton, Wahtonka. at Concord
ia, 1 p.m
Thurs.. Dec. 6-Neah-Kah-Nie
at Vernonia. 6:30 p.m
Tuesday. Dec 11-Adams High
at Adams. 7 p.m
Friday, Dec 14-Jefferson at
Vernonia 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Dec.29-Colton Tour
neyfSt Paul. Jefferson), 12:30
p.m
Thursday. Jan 10-St Paul at
St Paul, 6:30 p.m
Saturday, Jan 12-Nea-Kah-
Nie Tourney (Nestucca, Sheri
dan), l p.m.
Thursday. Jan 17-Warrenton
at Vernonia. 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Jan 19-Jefferson
Toumev I Am ity, St Paul). 1
p.m
Thursday, Jan.24-Corbett at
Corbett, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday. Feb 7-Knappa at
Knappa. 6:30 p.m
Monday. Feb 11-Concordia at
Vernonia, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday. Feb 16-Sub-District
at Warrenton,
Saturday. Feb 23-District,
VHS invites the people to the
home matches because the team
needs the backing of a home
crowd.
PCC Orientation Set
For New Students
BV
Teachers Pick
On Counselor
VTRNOMA
HIGH
SCHOOL
Student Council
Minutes - - -
The counselor at Vernonia
High School named John Gordon
The student council meeting
. Edward Crowston, is a very
versatile person
was called to order by President
He is called Gordon by the Steve Johnston and then Dick
teachers and is best known as Brunsman led in the flag salute
The minutes reading was dis
Mr Crowston by most of the
pensed with
students Some of the students
Two GAA petitions were bro­
still call him coach even though
he isn't actively coaching He is ught up and both passed One to
the athletic advisor and teacher
sell log ge r T-shirts at $3.25
One day Crowston wore m at­ each and the other petition was
ching pants and tie Come to find
to have a Hawaiian Christmas
program December 15 where the
out. his wife made them while
public is invited
attending a sewing class by PCC
The Junior Cass petitioned to
at VHS The teachers told him he
have a record dance Nov 30 The
was the best dressed counselor
council gave it tentative ap­
in the state. While they were on
proval due to the fact of no
the matter of the counselor the
chaperons and the advisor's
teachers told him his hair was
waving good-bye He just blush­ signature
ed and never said a word
Steve Johnston and Sandra
Tupper w ill go to Springfield
The students really thought he
was " in " when he got his new
Nov. 18 and 19 to a Student
Council Workshop follow-up and
wire framed glasses He even
serves as a m ilk machine some­
student council w ill foot the
actual bill.
times when it breaks down; he
passes out the cartons.“ Can you
There has been some trouble
imagine a wire-framed m ilk
with parking spaces. Anyone
machine?"
who has not filled out a permis­
sion form and handed it into the
Since about the first two weeks
principal please do so. We might
of school M r Crowston has been
have a parking lot attendent who
wearing a buttonwith these let­
w ill give out tickets if not
ters on it: P B P G I N F W M Y .
registered and the fee w ill be put
If in doubt to what this means
in the Student Body Fund
maybe the well-loved counselor
Mike Smith brought
boys
w ill
be
able
to
help.
mtermural basketball during
noon But was not approved
because of lack of organization
There was some discussion of
the mess left in the gym after
lunch This is a "strong rem ind­
Last Wednesday night Gary
e r" that if the gym continues to
Curtis, a teacher at Vernonia
be messy students might be out
High School, had a dream that
So if someone is seen leaving a
scared him so badly that he just
mess, remind them to pick it up.
had to make a change in his
Due to lack of time the
classroom routine.
meeting was then adjorned
In Curtis' dream his class
R e s p e c t f u lly s u b m it te d
would not be quiet when he asked
Sandy Tupper. Secretary
them to, and he had to yell at
Teachers' Dream Has
Changed Class Order
Orientation sessions for people
who plan to begin classes at
Portland Community College
this winter are scheduled for
7 p.m., November 19. 20, 26, and
27, in the Cedar Room at the
Sylvania center, 1200 S.W. 49th
Avenue. Portland A make-up
session has been set for 10 a.m.
on Saturday. December 1, in the
same location, for anyone who
could not attend one of the
others
“ The object of these sessions.”
says PCC counselor Robert
Garrison, “ is to acquaint new
students with registration pro­
cedures and to provide them
with an opportunity to take
English and math placement
tests if required.”
The whole process should take
no longer than two hours G arri­
son promised, with orientation
session itself requiring only
about a half hour. Attendance at
one of these sessions w ill make
registration day less confusing
for the new student, he added
Any student who has applied
for enrollment by mid-Novem­
ber should receive an invitation
to a specific session If, however,
the assigned session is incon­
venient or if for any rbason no
invitation is received, prospec­
tive students are urged to attend
any session convenient to them
them until his veins were about
to pop out, but no one would
listen to him. This dream seem­
ed to go on and on. but finally the
morning came When Curtis
woke up. his throat was very
sore and he was hoarse.
While he was driving out to
Vernonia from his home, he was
thinking of all sorts of things that
he could do This dream really
bothered him. It bothered him so
badly that he decided to change
a few things in his classrooms
When the students walked into
class, M r Curtis “ h it them”
with his dream which got a big
laugh Then he told them that he
was going to give them more
work if they didn’t be quiet when
he asked them to. Further more,
he said he would give them an
extra piece of work for every
time they disobeyed his orders.
The history classes are now
watching their “ P ’s and Q’s". At
least while Curtis is in “ one of
his moods ' Curtis s till insists
that his Italian dinner with pizza
has nothing to do with his
dream!
Lodging Needed For
Chorus from Maupin
School Activities
Held To Minimum
The Wasco County High School
Chorus from Maupin presented a
program for the Vernonia High
School students recently.
The VHS students and mem­
bers of the community provided
over-mghtliousing for the visit­
ing chorus members
The Vernonia chorus has had
several singing groups from
other schools as their guests, but
Maupin was the one that has
come the farthest to .perform
Since this article was anno­
unced last Friday comments on
the program m aterial was not
available
This week’s Logger Log was
purposely left out of the Timber-
line.
Due to only three days of
school this week and three days
next week preceeding Thanks
giving vacation, all school activ­
ities have been held to a m in i­
mum
With the resumption of school
on Nov. 26 everything w ill be in
high gear again
School Menu
□
Mon, Nov. 19- Chili, crackers,
fruit, cinnamon rolls, m ilk
Tue, Nov.20-Macaroni
and
cheese, peanut butter and honey
sandwich, green beans, peach
cobbler, m ilk
Wed, Nov. 21-Thanksgiving -
Roast turkey, mashed potatoes
and gravey, candied sweet pota­
toes, ice cream bars, m ilk
nehalem
valley
MOTOR FREIGHT, INC.
Phone 429-3462
r
m ortuary cha
Capable advice regarding laa vt ■ace. »octal aecarlty, veteraaa.
9th and Baseline
Hilleboro—648-2161
Cedar and Pacific
Forest Grove—307-2161
«55 S W. Watson
Beaverton—«44-1119
741 Madison Street
V e m o n la -« H » 1 1
VETERANS SERVICE OFFICE
Old Courthouse Basement
ST. HELENS. OREGON
Phone 397-2268 - Afler Hours 397-1730
i
THE
Monday - Wednesday - Thursday
(
9:30 a.m. to 12 Noon
Pep Assembly Held
For Cross Country
The Pep Assembly for the
Cross Country team was held
last Friday with the band under
the direction of Becky Curl,
substituting for Maestro Nelson
Ken Roberts was asked to talk,
He said that he thought all day
Thursday and all Friday morn­
ing and couldn’t think of much to
say Roberts said that the team
knows what to do because he’s
told them twenty times He also
went on to say that there were
six to seven teams up for the
number one spot If Vernonia
runs its best they should come
home with the trophy He said
for three weeks that he’d owed
Melvin Nice a compliment but
couldn't think of anything nice to
say, so he had Nice give three
compliments to the Cross Coun
try team
Nice said the first thing he had
to say was that Pat Curl was the
most motivated athlete he has
seen; second, the number of
people that turn out for Cross
Country, and finally the leader
ship Roberts gives the team
Pat Curl and Chris Collins
were also asked to speak, Pat
thanked the football team and
Nice, for egging them on and
hoped everyone who could would
attend the meet. Chris said that
he would like to thank the faculty
and Roberts for putting up with
them
Class competition was held,
the juniors won
Society Lauded As
Service Organization
NHS National Honor Society is
an old organization with a new
advisor. Ward Nelson, every­
thing but the officers are the
same as last year.
NHS officers this year are as
follows: President, Scott Ca­
meron ; Secretary Becky C url;
Treasurer. Renee Reck. Stu­
dent Council Representative,
Candy Brunsman; Sergeant
at-Arms, Chris Collins
NHS is a service organization
For example, they sack candy
for the grade school Christmas
program and decorate the build­
ing where the community Santa
Claus w ill be to greet the
children
Hawiian Christmas
Planned by GAA Club
Mrs Juanita Arrant called a
meeting of all GAA members in
the gym November 7, to discuss
the Hawaiian Christmas pro­
gram and the selling of the I,og
ger shirts
Mrs Arrant plans on having
th«- program advertised on TV
and in the Oregonian and Oregon
Journal newspaper
Mrs Arrant comments. “ This
is going to be a big thing if we let
it happen ”
The girls decided to sell the
T-shirts
Support Vour City
Shop lo c a lly
JOURNALISM
Cl ASK
Personalities Prove
Unusual Surprise
A few of the faculty of VHS
were asked what their favorite
song was, to set* if that song
reflected their personality.
Gordon Crowstons' favorite
song is the “ Tennessee Waltz,”
which shows he has a slow
moving easy mannered person
ality M r Geist’s favorite song is
“ Oh No, Not My Baby," which
shows he has a playboy swinger
type of personality.
Mrs Eckland has a pleasant,
happy personality, as her favor
ite song is, “ Happiest G irl in the
Whole USA.” Mrs. Westerberg
shows she has a romantic per­
sonality, as her favorite song is
"Tonight My Love." Ken Ro­
berts shows he has a rather
unique romantic personality by
his favorite song. "Moon R iver.”
Mrs Hansen shows she has a
far out personality, as her
favorite song is "S tardust." But
the three teachers that top the
weirdo list are A rthur Parrow,
Mike Mckee, and Melvin Nice If
their personalities are anything
like their songs, then there is
absolutely no hope for them
Arthur Parrows favorite song
is “ Rhapsody in Blue", Mike
Mckee’s favorite is “ Classical
Gas", and Melvin Nice’s favorite
song is, “ They call Me Mr
Touchdown.”
It was recommended these
last three teachers take a short
vacation
VHS Classes Plan
Ways To Make Money
Class meetings were held
Tuesday of last week The
seniors talked about the 25 an­
nouncement card samples they
had on display in the front hall
They finally ruled out all but
nine of the cards available At
their next meeting they w ill de
cide on only one
The Juniors discussed money
making projects They decided
to sell two different types of
candles They are also consider­
ing a dance for November 30 but
it is not passed yet.
The Sophomores had
two
meetings Wednesday they had a
class meeting in which they
elected Theresa Hopkins as their
treasurer Thursday they had
another
meeting to discuss
money making ideas
They
made a committee instead;
Chris Sauer. Brad Bellingham.
Ann Munroe, Michelle Borst,
Debbie Me Clean and Teresa
Hopkins make up this comm it­
tee.
The Freshman didn't have a
meeting but are s till trying to
locate the football uniforms they
used for their skit during Home­
coming.
Students Vacation
While Parents Confer
The Vernonia High School
teachers are holding their Te­
acher-Parent Conference Day
again this year.
This day has been set aside for
the parents to come to the school
and talk to any of the teachers
about the grades of their child­
ren or just come to talk and get
to know the teachers
November 15, during the even­
ing, and all day November 16,
the parents of all high school
students are urged to attend this
conference at their convenience
Parents may come to discuss
grade cards, which were to be
given out Tuesday November 13,
or just to visit with the teachers
SAWDUST
Last Friday, Cindy Smejkal, a
former VHS student came back
to visit with her friends and was
at the high school until noon
Jim Etheridge ruined his per
feet attendence record of two
years
Fran Carson and her son
Robby, visited the high school
last Thursday along with Tony,
their dog
Due to two consecutive weeks,
with only three days of school in
each week. The Tim berline w ill
not come out November 22.
The Varsity Basketball Cheer
leaders uniforms have been
ordered and should arrive in a
week or a week and a half.
Monday was Dewey Conroy’s
official “ Be nice to juniors day”
which carried through most of
the week
Some mem tiers of the VHS
student body along with grade
school students had their ears
and eyes tested at the Washing
ton Grade School.
One of the senior g irls would
like everyone to know that her
name is Sandie Pope, not Sandie
Pop!
State Paris
Fees
A change in the rates charged
for overnight camping in Ore­
gon's state parks was proposed
by the State Parks and Re
creation Advisory Committee at
its annual fall meeting in Cor­
vallis Friday, November 2,
according to David G Talbot,
state purks superintendent.
The Committee is recom­
mending to the State Transpor
tation Commission that they
make the following charges for
campsites beginning ypxt sea­
son: $1 for prim itive sites, $2 for
unimproved sites that have in­
dividual water connections but
no sewer or electrical hookups;
$3 for the improved sites which
provide individual water and
electrical connections; and $4
for the trailer sites which include
individual hookups for water,
electricity and sewer.
The present rates are $1 for the
p rim itive sites; $2 for the basic
tent sites and improved sites;
and $3 for the trailer sites
Talbot said that the committee
wishes to have the user fees
remain as reasonable as pos­
sible, yet help provide enough
revenue to make the parks
campground program more self-
sustaining During the last fiscal
year, campground operational
expenses exceeded income by
$370,000
The proposed rate structure
would produce an estimated
$300,000, thus nurrowing that gup
considerably. Also, he said, it
would be more in line with the
fees charged by other nearby
states and the private trailer
park operators.
As an additional means of
cutting campground expense,
the Advisory Committee recom
mended that free firewood
should be phased out “ Acouir
ing and providing firewood for
campers nas become extremely
costly during the past few
years,” Talbot said
Talbot also stated that the
c o m m itte e r e c o m m e n d e d
against a higher fee for out^jf-
state visitors This idea had been
proposed by Patsy Lindsay of
OSPIRG who resented a report
showing that non-resident cam ­
pers were not supporting the
camping program to the same
extent that Oregon campers did
The committee felt that the
potential disadvantages of such
a policy outweighed the benefits
of more income to the state and
conflicted with a modest legis­
latively-approved visitor promo­
tion program
L.L. Stewart of Eugene and
P.M Stephenson of Salem were
reelected as chairman and vice
chairman.
Winter Rules
Set for Fish
The general trout season
closed on October 31 and winter
fishing regulations are now in
effect Anglers are cautioned to
check the regulations synopsis
for current bag lim its, open
area, and other pertinent infor­
mation.
Most lakes are now closed to
trout angling and more restric­
ted bag lim its are in effect for
stream anglers
Some lakes remain open to
trout fishing throughout the win
ter months with summer bag
lim its still in force and these are
listed by zone under the winter
regulations
For many anglers the “ w in ­
te r" season began several weeks
ago It started with salmon
angling in tidewater areas and
lower coastal rivers, and sea-run
cutthroat which are still a vail­
able in most of the same
streams. Summer steelhead that
have been d ifficult to catch in
low, crystal-clear water during
late summer should come a little
easier to the hook as streams
take on “ color” from fall rains
But THE winter fish is not
• here yet It w ill begin to move
into many coastal rivers with the
first major rains from now on
and build to a peak in December
and January The big, splash
ing. 6cean-bright winter steel­
head is, for a growing number of
enthusiasts, what winter angling
is all about
EACH OF the General Telephone’s domestic communications
satellite systems will have two matching disc-shaped antennas
98-feet in diameter. They will 1 m - interconnected through ten
transformers (radio-frequency channebii leased in u 12-channeI
satellite provided by National .Satellite .Services. Inc.
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SEVERAL NEW PIECES ARRIVING
THIS
Hew Girl Enrolls
From Beaverton
Wednesday, November 7, VHS
enrolled a new g irl by the name
of Gail Bracken
She's from Beaverton, and is
an addition to the freshman
class.
She's the daughter of M r and
Mrs Ralph Bracken, and has an
older brother, and
younger
sister
She likes swimming, roller
skating, and other sports
She said“ The high school is
really pretty good, so f a r !”
The metropolitan area of
Fairbanks. Alaska, has a pop
ulation of about 40,000
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