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Page 153 text:
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EAGLES SWARM CAVS This was a hard fought game in which neither team could muster a number of scoring drives. The Cavs had numerous, previously injured ball-players. Centennial scored in the first quarter, which proved to be sufficient, as the Eagles beat us in total yardage, 283 to 130. Tom Van Dorn was the only Cavalier to make significant gains against Centennial's vaunted defense. NAGS TRIP CLACK HIGH Year after year, it has been the tradition of Clackamas High to lose to its arch rival, Milwau- kie, in football. The Nags were once again un- daunted by the Cavaliers as Milwaukies' stubborn defense held tough. Gary Clunas connected for a 15-yard scoring pass to Jerry Simer for our only score. SCOTS RIDE HERD OVER CAVS It was apparent that the Cavaliers had something to be desired from David Douglas. The Scots over- whelmingly thrashed the Cavaliers, 4-0-12. The half time score was 19-0 for Douglas. Clackamas lit up the score board in the fourth quarter as Jerry Simer took a 2-yard pass from quarterback, Tom VanDoren. VanDoren also scored on a 2-yard run in the closing minutes of the ball game. Other than this, the Scotties, being state rated, had little opposition. BEAVERTON 25 CLACKAMAS I3 The always rough Beavers of Beaverton, defeated us on their home grid-iron. The final score was 25-13. The score, indicating a not-so-close game, was, on the other hand, a tied up game until the closing minutes. The Clackamas pass defense, all but collapsed in the last few minutes, giving Beaverton two aerial scores. Lance Stone and Tom Van Dorn scored for the Cavs. RAMS FOIL CAVS The Cavaliers were thwarted by the Central Catholic Rams on our home field. The die-hard fans of Clackamas were on the edge of their seats for all four quarters. Jerry Simer picked up the lone Cavalier tally. It was an unusually agressive ball game, with many hard hitting tackles and blocks. 159
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Page 152 text:
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CAVS TIE FISH 12-12 The Fisherman of Astoria, having support from their fans, dives to an early first quar- ter score. Bill Monsen was credited with the touchdown. Then the seven bus loads of Cavalier supporters arrived. The Cavs then drove for two touchdowns, each capped by a Lance Stone score. The Astoria team scored once in the final period and was lucky to salvage a tie. CAVS BELT APPOLLOS 13-2 The Cavaliers got into the win column by defeating Sunset 13-2, on the Cavs' home field. In the first quarter, the Appollos of Sunset garnered a 2-point safety by tackling Lance Stone in the end zone. Lance Stone rolled up a second quarter touchdown. At the halftime intermission Clackamas led Sunset 6-2. After the half- time ceremonies, the Cavs were greeted by thick fog. Lance Stone and his teammates capitalized on the fog, as Stone marched 52 yards for the touchdown. Gary Clunas scored the PAT. HILL HIGH 20 CLACKAMAS 0 The first game of the season saw the Cavs lose to Hillsboro, who went on to win the METRO- LEAGUE CROWN, hy a score of 20-0. The Spartan ground attack was led by Don Bruns- wick, who rolled up 14 points. The other Hill High tally came on a 68-yard runback of a Cavalier punt. GOPHERS TRIM CAVS 13-7 Once again Clackamas came out on the short end of the scoring column, this time at the hands of Gresham. The Mole-Men scored in the first period in three completed passes and a 4-yard touchdown run. The Cavaliers' lone touchdown came in the second period when Lance Stone intercepted a Gresham pass and ran it for a 23-yard tally. With three-minutes remaining in the game, Gresham scored the go-ahead points. Clackamas had a drive going with two-minutes remaining, when an alert Gopher grabbed a loose Cavalier pass.
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Page 154 text:
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Varsity Cross-Country Front Row: Craig Parrish, Gary Olson, Coach Bluemmel. Jim Johnston, Don Johnson, Craig Anderson, Bill Montgomery. Back Row: Dave Schep pier, Roger Swanson, Mike McGee, Kevin Day, Dan Nicholson, Stan Neal. Coach Otto Bluemmel confers with most valuable runner, Mike McGee. 160 Larry Hartnell iforegroundj moves into the front ofthe pack during a cross-country meet.
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