McEwen High School - Bagpipes Yearbook (Athena, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

STUDJOS Pj HSHjNT edicatcM The Athena Quarterback Club lined up in spread formation to tackle a new project. McEwen High School wishes to dedicate this issue of The Bagpipes to the Athena Quarterback Club. This organization was formed to support and improve the interscholastic and recreational athletic program in the Athena area. Over the pa3t three years they have made great strides in that direction, and have been especially helpful to the high school. The most outstanding project undertaken in our behalf was, of course, the grading and seeding of the athletic field, however there have been many others and we wish to express our appreciation for all of them, great and small. We thank all of the Quarterbacks for their unrelenting efforts to help us whenever something needed doing, and we hope we can count on their support in the future. Rol Morrison - 1952 Quarterback SccfrenMtew ent C. H. Simpson Superintendent Union High School District Board, left to right: C. H. Simpson, superintendent} Lawrence Pinkerton; Don Weber; Lowell Garretson, chairman; Robin Woodroofe, clerk. (Not Pictured, Tillman Taylor, Beryl Hodgen.) Ur. Akins Ur. Simpson Uiss Richards Mr. Nelson n- Mrs. Simpson Mr. Diehl Mr. Keezel Student Bud Sohmidtgall Student Body President The student body officers are as follows: Left to Right, Leroy Williams, Garry Van Ocker, Jo Ann Huffman, and Bud Schmidtgall. Student euucil Back row - (1. to r.) Mr. Simpson, Garry Van Ocker, Jane Coffman, Leroy Williams, Jo Ann Huffman, Jim Rice, Bud Schmidtgallj Front row - Norma Satterlee, Charlene Wiatt, Carol Chase, Doris Scott, Kay Betts. The students of McEwen High School govern themselves insofar as possible. This is done prin- cipally through the Student Council, a body made up of elected student body officers, class presi- dents, and the faculty advisor, Mr. Simpson. The group is thus representative of an phases of student life. The Student Council operates on the theory that high school students are generally mature enough to take responsibility for their own decisions and actions, especially in regard to school activities. The theory seems to work well, for almost always when seriously considering group or individual welfare, the students will exercise sound judgement. The chief purpose of the Student Council is to combine certain legislative, executive, and judicial functions. The council initiates most student legislation and refers it to the student body whenever it is felt that group opinion is called for. The council usually sees to it that items, once acted upon, are carried out, and often meets to review ideas which have already been incorporated. W® feel that this system is especially effective in building good citizens, for the most effective discipline in a democracy is self-discipline, which each person must learn for himself� We take the position that good student self-government is a big step in this direction. '' ficture right Band 1-2 Vice President of cla33 T- Teens 1 Mechanical Drawing 1 G.A.A. 2-3-6 Photography 3-6 Library Staff 6 Pep Club 6 Consession Staff 2-3-6 Paper Staff 3 Ambition: Missionary Pet Saying: Don't Know Nickname: ' Pudgey Picture above ootball 1-2-3-h asketball 2-3-6 aseball anager 2-3 ransportation Manager 2 Lee President of Student Body 3 resident of Class 6 resident of F.F.A. 6 scretary of F.F.A. 3 •F.A. 2-3-6 scretary Lettermans Club 6 sttermans Club 3-6 inu Officer it and 3-6 Lee Club Officer 6 Lee Club 3-6 wual Staff 6 extet 3 Lass Play 1-2 tudent Council 3-h unior Class Play 3 iren Honor 3-6 iper Staff 3 abition: College Lckname: Jim Senior I :XJS Picture left Football 1—2-3-6 Basketball 1-2-3-6 Baseball 1-2-6- Xrack 2-3-6- Band 3-6- F.F.A. 2-6 Paper Staff 2-3 Annual Staff 3-6 ettermans Club 1-2-3-h Torch Honor 3-6 Sports Editor of Annual 3—6 President of Class 1 President of Student Body 6 President of Lettermans Club 6 Vice President of Lettermans Club 3 Sec.-Trees, of Class 6 President of Band 6 Student Body Play 6 Student Council 1-6 Ambition: College Nickname: Bud Picture below Annual Staff 1-2-3-6 Paper Staff 1-2 G.A.A. 1-2-3-6 Girls League 1 Glee Club 2-3-6 Student Council 2-3-6 Student Body Sec.-Treas. 3-6 Yell Leader 1-2 Volleyball Team 1-2-3-6 Band 3-6 Band Offider 3-6 Sec.-Treas. of Class 1-2 Torch Honor 3-6 Class Play 1 Junior Class Play 3 Sbudent Body Play 6 Ambition: College Nickname: Jo Pet Saying: Oh Criminy! Picture right G.A.A. 1-2-3-i, President of G.A.A. 3 Annual Editor 3 Annual Staff 3-1 F.F.A. Sweetheart 3 President of Pep Club 1 Paper Staff 3-1 Editor of Paper 1 Band 2-3-1 Class President 3 Volleyball Team 1-2-3 Student Council 3-1 Student ody Play 1 Junior Class Play 3 Band Officer 3-1 Girls State 3 Girls Sextet 2-3 Ambitions Home Ec. Teacher Nickname r Norm Pet Sayings Why? ' Picture above football 1-2-3-1 Basketball 1-2-3-1 Baseball 1-2-3-1 PTack 2-3 student Body Play 2-3-1 Bunlor Class Play 3 Hass vice President 2 F.A. 2-1 Band 3-1 ‘orch Honor 3-1 nnual Staff 2-1 ’aper- Staff 2 lee Club 3 extet 3 etterman Club 2-3-1 mbitionr Korea ickname s Paulie Picture left football 1-2-3-1 Basketball 1-2-3-1 Baseball 1-2-1 Track 3-1 Vice President of Class 3 Vice President of Lettermans Club 1 Lettermans Club 2-3-1 Band 3-1 Ambitions Mechanic Nickmaner Leo Pet Saytngs Oh-Corn. Picture below Pep Club 1 G.A.A. .2-3-1 Camera Club 1 Secretary Treasurer of Class 1- Office 3-1 Concession Staff 2-3-1 Band 1 Ambitions 1% a nurse Pet Sayingr Gee Why? Nicknames Mert SENIOR WILL Let it be known to all men That we, the Senior Class of 1952, being of sound mind and great physical fitness, unfailing memory and on the point of leaving McEwen High School, do hereby exercise our right of disposing of our possession in any manner that seems fitting and proper to ourselves: to wit: Article I To the school house we leave our engraved names on top of the desks and our gum underneath� To the Juniors we leave the happy thought that they will soon be brilliant Seniors, like us. To the Sophomores we leave our good behavior and our ability to do things when we are told to do them. To the Freshmen we leave our already 5th 6th hand-me-downs and what have youl Of course, you'll still have to pay for them. Article II I, Leon Montee, Will my ability to get the car for a dance, to Don Hauff. In addition, I Will my ability to play the Baritone and get along with Mr. Diehl to Donna Huffman. I, Jim Rice, Will my ability to get along well with Mr. Diehl to Keith Day. I. also will my ability of getting out of school as much as possible to Garry Van Ocker. I, JoAnn Huffman Will to Lee Harden my cowbell in hopes that she will make as much noise with it as I did. I, Myrtle Lent, Will my ability to get along with Mr. Keezel to Glenda Harris. I, Bud Schmidtgall, Will my ability to be the big strong and silent type to J.A. Pierce. I, Norma Satterlee, Will my will power to get along with Mr. Keezel to anyone who is in dier need of it. I, Evelyn Packer, Will my favorite parking spot to Diana Doane and my glasses to Glenda Harris. I, Paul Moore, Will my ability to throw out my knee anytime I want to, to Keith Day , who will then really be a wreck. Article III Section 1: To Mr. Keezel we leave the hope that he may some time in the future have another English class of our high intelligence, our admirable trait of always being on time to class. Section 2: To Mr. Freddie Diehl we will a megaphone so he can make himself heard every after- noon in Band. Section 3: To Miss Richards we leave a warm glow of appreciation to start her car with on cold mornings. Section 1 : To Ray Blaylock we leave our gum and candy wrappers to sweep up at the end of each day. Section 5s To Mr. Simpson we leave our sympathies in handling next year's Senior class. Section 6: To Mrs. Simpson we leave the satisfaction of knowing that we are leaving. Section 7: To Mr. Akins we leave a four tine pitch fork to be used at his own discretion. Section 8: To Mr. Nelson we leave 2h bottles of Glint'O the hair restorer for lively coaches. That in some time in his career he may need it. CLASS HISTORY We the Class of 52 will now pass in review the last four years of our career as High School Students. We started out our career in Ahtena high with ten young and eager students. The young, Juvenile, green. Freshmen who later became the dashing Seniors of today were as follows: JoAnn Huffman, Norma Satterlee, Judy Snbysk, Lee Baird, Zona Hardin, Jim Rice, Paul Moore, Bud Schmid- tgall, Leon Montee, and Larry Payne. We entered High School as most Freshmen classes do BROKE . This was the cause of the hill billy production called Comin Round the Mountain. Thereafter we were able to pay our bill. In our Sophomore year we were transferred to the newly constructed McEwen High School. We gained four new members Myrtle Lent, Evelyn Packer, Joyce Maxwell, and Warren Hunt, but lost Judy Embysk, Lee Baird, Zona Hardin, and Larry Payne. Our Junior year started with ten members, and we acquired a new member just after the first of the year. Bob Trout. This was our busiest year. We had to raise money for our prom. We started Twirp Season, several chili bean feeds and a Junior Class Play, Trouble Shooter. On May 5th we presented our Junior and Senior Prom, Somewhere over the Rainbow. Now in our final year we have only the eight loyal members pictured. We leave our school and classmates behind and wishing you the best of Luck in years to come •cnt row, left to right; Diana Doane, Althea Swaggart, Charlene Wiatt, Belva Satterlee, Sylvia Harden, .enda Harris, Deloris Bunch, Second row; LeRoy Williams, Garry Van Ocker, Jimmy Knipht, Robert ilford, J.A. Pierce, Forrest Baker. The Junior Class consists of fourteen members this year. . Our class officers are: President, Charlene Wiatt; Vice President, Garry Van Ocker; Secretary and Treasurer, Roland haircloth. Miss Richards is our class advisor. The major part of the Junior's activities take place in the spring. Included in these is the Junior-Senior Prom. This year for the first time, the Juniors are having a Queen for the Prom. The Prom will be held May 10, but the theme is undecided as of now. Clyde Hunt, Bob Bannister, Edward Scott, uuiuor uick, Metn Day, Second row; Merilee Harden, Dora Knight, Carol Chase, Kay Betts, Marilyn Vincent, Doris Scott, Jessie Dugger, Elaine Darrow, Alberta Ellis, Elizabeth Baumeister, Third • TIaW air! U � i T1 _ W_____ . tr « nrt • « n Donald Hauff, Jim Morgan, Dale Moore, Herb Winkler, Rodney Crain Class Officers; left to right: Kay Betts, President; Merilee Harden, Secretary; Robert Carlson, Treasure Kieth Day, Vice President; Rodney Crain, Sargent at arms We started with twenty-three students, then lost Jinny Morgan in January. if,11? 8Ponsored a cooked food sale and on Feb. 1 we sponsored a basket social and mixer alter the Pilot Rock basketball game. nn+ -Keii?h ? ,C de Hu5t� B°b Carlson Charles Black, Ed Scott, Jr. Dick and Dale Moore turned it, for Football Clyde, Bob, and Dale earning their letters. ...a A11 th® b?ys turn«d out for basketball except Hterb Winkler and Charles Black who are ZZZe ZTn’z “d ”aUff Playing °n thC B 311(1 CarlS°n Bannister Class Officers; left to rights Joan Van Ocker, Sec. Tres; Jane Coff- man President; Dallas Haverland, Vice Pres. First row, left to right; Mary Wolford, Dallas Haverland, Joan Van Ocker, Deanna Whitley, Johnny Moore, Evon Brown, Farrin Baker, Second row: Terry Whitacre, Shirley Huffman, Marjean Brown, DorVana Phillips, Darlyne Day, Larry McMillian, Jane Coffman, Mr. Nelson When school opened we had seventeen students in our class, but Wesley Fuson and Cecil Swaggart moved sway. We also have one new student from Adams, Evon Brown, who joined us this year. We started the year with Freshman Initiation of the night of September 21. We gave a picnic for the school last fall, and a barn dance in March, oth events were greatly enjoyed. The boys have turned out strongly for all sports, and the girls have all joined G.A.A. and participated in most of the school's activities. 9 r?W W Society Left to Rights Kay Betts, Norma Satterlee, Jim Rice, Paul Moore, JoAnn Huffman, Bud Schmidtgall, Dale Moore, Robert Carlson. ScAolancAifi Salutatorian-Paul Moore Valedictorian-JoAnn Huffman Forrest Baker was elected captain of the basketball team and co-captain of the football team. dleadeia Mr. Simpson, the donor, is shown presenting the Mcfiwen Determination Trophy to Forrest Baker and Bud Schmidtgall. Roland Faircloth was elected to be co-captain of the football team. Jim Rice and Norma Satterlee were jointly awarded the American Legion Citizenship •Medals. Jim also represented the FFA chapter at Kansas City last fall, and Norma was the school's representa- tive at Girl's State last spring. rfttrtuaC Sta f The annual staff is as follows: First Row, Left to Right: Norma Satterlee-Advisory Editor, Diana Doane, Joan Van Ocker, Bud Schmidtgall-Sports Editor, Donna Huffman, Deanna Whitley, Kay Betts-Editor-in-Chief. Second Row: Sylvia Harden-Groups Editor, JoAnn Huffman-Business Manager, Garry Van Ocker, Paul Moore, Jim Rice-Activities Editor, Terry Whitacre, Jane Oofftaan, Althea Swaggart. The news staff, which supplies material for our weekly coluum in the Athena Press,is as follows: left to right- Sylvia Harden, assistant editor; Norma Satterlee, editor; Belva Satterlee, Typist. Back row; left to rights Mr. Akins, Dale Moore, LeRoy Williams, Jim Rice, Keith Day, Junior Dick, Terry Whitacre; Third row; left to rights Diana Doane, Belva Satterlee, Elizabeth Baumister, Larry McMillan, Marjean Brown, Dorvana Phillips, Shirley Huffman; Second row; left to right: Farrin Baker, Glenda Harris, Charlene Wiatt, Joan Van Ocker, Delores Bunch, Darlyne Day, Alberta Ellis, Jane Coffman; First row; left to right: Johnny Moore, Doris Scott, Marlyne Vincent, Dora Knight, Donna Huffman, Deanna Whiteley, Carol Chase The Glee Club of 5l and 52 is being directed by Mr. Hadley Akins. The officers are as :allows: Dale Moore, President; Lee Harden, Vice President; Carol Chase, Secretary and Treasurer, and Leroy Williams, Sgt. an Arms. One of the first activities the Glee Club took part in was Christmas Caroling. We make the singing songs, such as the never ending favorites, Silent Night and Oh, Come All Ye aithfull. After our tour, we had refreshments at one of the homes. Another activity was singing in the Christmas program. Everyone wore dark slacks or skirts, hite houses or shirts. We sang 0 Holy Night followed by audience participation in well- cnown carols. Three other activities we plan to take part in are: Baccalaureate Services, Comner.cement, md the School Band Concert. Back Row, Left to Rights Jane Coffman, Althea Swaggart, Belva Satterlee, Sue Bear, Sylvia Harden, Elaine Barrow, Charlene V iatt, Myrtle Lent, Delores Bunch, Evelyn Packer, Terry Whitacre. Middle Row: Kay Betts, Donna Huffman, Deanna Whiteley, Dora Knight, Diana Doane, Mirlyn Vincent, Doris Scott, Jessie Dugger, Carol Chase, Mary Wolford. Front Row: JoAnn Huffman, Marjean Brown, Joan VanOcker, Shirley Huffman, Dorvana Phillips, Glena Harris, Norma Satterlee, Darlene Day, Lee Harden, Alberta Ellis. The Pep Club is a new organization this year. It consists of thirty memoers. Our officers are as follows: Norma Satterlee-President, JoAnn Huffman-Vice President, Sylvia Harden-Secretary- Treasurer. Our advisor is Miss Richards. The main purpose of the Pep Club is to take tickets, se11 candy, furnish half-time entertain- ment, and help out in anything we can at the basketball games. On Saturday December 1st, the Pep Club put on its first half-time entertainment. We intro- duced our mascot Scottie Mac to the people of the surrounding area. We were gratified at the response to our efforts to entertain, and intend to plan several half-time programs for next year. Officers; left to right� Jim Rice, Secretary and Treasurer; Leon Montee, Vice President; Bud Schmidtgall, President This year we have thirteen members in the Letterman's Club. The ouroose of the . ••“I1 m. Cl,� helps to Keep order 1„ � d o ttTLtool d S be „f ™ help when various jobs need to be done. 01 any Those who earned letters this year in Football are Dale Moore, Leroy Williams, Robert Carlson, Jlyde Hunt, Forrest Baker, Garry Van Ocker, Robert Wolford, Leon Montee, Paul Moore, Jim Rice, Bud Schmidtgall, Roland Faircloth, Tom McIntosh and J. A. Pierce, Manager. Those who earned letters for the first time are Clyde Hunt, Leroy Williams and J. A. Pierce. Those who earned letters in Basketball are Bud ochmidtgall, Paul Moore, Roland Faircloth, Gary an Oker, Forrest Baker, Dale Moore, Leon Montee, Robert Wolford, Robert Carlson, Bob Bannister and lerb Winkler, Manager. Letter Earners in Baseball for 1951 are Kenneth Williams, Roland Faircloth, Paul Moore, Dale oore, Robert Carlson, Leroy Williams, Forrest Baker, Jack Pittman, Jack Greenlee, Gary Van Oker, and Jim Rice, Manager. Letter Earners in Track for 1951 are Kenneth Williams, Jack Pittman, Dave Bunch, Bud Schmidt- ?all, Roland Faircloth and Clyde Hunt. Officers are President, Bud Schmidtgall, Vice President, Leon Montee, Secretary Treasurer, Jim Rice. (2toi Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Keezel, Elizabeth Baumeister, Jane Coffman, Terry Whitacre, Rodney Crain. Front Row: Glenda Harris, Myrtle Lent, Alberta Ellis, Evelyn Packer, Jessie Dugger. This is the second year the Camera Club has been in operation. The club held a business meeting early in thg fall and elected the following officers for the year: President-Hodney Crain Secretarv-Treasurer-Jessie Dugger. The McEwen High School Camera Club is, in manv v ays, more of a class than it is a club. The prime purpose of the organization is to enable students to learn enough about photography that they will be able to take good pictures and process them themselves. In addition, it is hoped that before too long the advanced members of the club will be able to take over the photograghic end of the publication of the yearbook and provide other picture services for the school when they are needed during they year. The school has provided darkroom facilities which can take care of all the usual needs for advanced amateur work. As soon as camera club students have mastered the elements of photography, passed a written examination to demonstrate their academic knowledge of the subject and prooved they are capable of using and not abusing the equipment through a performance test, they are then allowed to use the darkroom without direct supervision. So far, only two have passed all these requirements, Jessie Dugger and Rodney Crain, but it seems that there are others approaching readiness. This system has worked out well, up to the present, for there has been no damage to the equipment to date. Ihere has also been a definite improvement in the quality of work done by the students under the capable direction of Mrs Keezel, as may be seen by the increased number of student photographs in this year's Bagpipes. Diamatiai Left to Ripht: Paul Moore Jr., Norma Satterlee, Keith Day, Diana Doane, Bud Schmidtpall. A DATE WITH JUDY The student body play was presented November 30. The cast consisted of: Diana Doane Kieth Day Paul Moore Jr. Norma Satterlee Bud Schmidtgall JoAnn Huffman J.A. Pierce Judy Randolph Mr. Foster Mrs. Foster Oogie Pringle Mitzi Mr. Martindale Lee Harden Carol Chase Garry Van Ocker Joan Van Ocker Marjean Brown Shirley Huffman Jane Cofiman Mrs. Hotchkiss Eloise Rex O'Conner Susie Mrs. Schultzharamer Barbara Hannah The play was a light comedy about family life in the Foster home. Judy Foster was trying to raise enough money for the Community Relief so she could be Queen of the Ball. Her rival was -ootsie Whiteman. After fighting with Tootsie, Barbara, the girl who was supposed to help Judy, Randolph who acted like all little brothers do, and Oogie, her boyfriend, Judy finally becomes - ueen, but only after Tootsie contracts hives. Everyone was very satisfied with the outcome of the r Lay, SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ’ The bands are blaring, the spotlights are shining, the crowds are cheering the celebraties as they arrive. At this point we would like to turn you over to the Master of Ceremonies who will introduce some of the more outstanding people present at this, the 1972 Academy Award Presentation. Good Evening, Ladies and Gentlemen. At this moment a huge, black limousine is pulling up to the curb. It's quite a boat. On second glance, it is a boatl Admiral Leon Montee has put his favorite battleship, the Oregon, on wKeels. The Admiral arrived from the Korean peace talks just in time to get here. Have you any progress to report. Admiral Montee?----Yup. We can win if we try, but over the last ten years, we have begun to suspect the Reds are stalling. Admiral Montee is now trying to shake hands with one of his illustrious former classmates, but he is unable to lift his hand without help. That gold braid is really very heavy. The friend he's talking to is the renowned Miss Bell Telephone of 1952, JoAnn Huffman. JoAnn, as you remember, married the chairman of the board of A. T. T., and has been voted the best—dressed woman in America every year since. JoAnn, will you tell the people how you achieved this distinction? ---Well, my $28,000 per year clothes budget helps a little , but the real credit goes to the bottle of Hadacol I drink every day.---- JoAnn has now gone over to talk to Miss Evelyn Packer, the private secre- tary to the President of the U.S. Evelyn, will you comment on your future plans?—I am planning to run for President this year. I am sure I can qual- ify for the job, because I alreacfy do all the work, anyway, and I'm awfully anxious to take a trip to Key West. I'm almost certain to get the nomination of the Powderpuff Party, but I'm a little worried because my platform only has one plank. --- We now see two more outstanding ex-McEwenite show business personalities over to our right. Myrtle Lent and her horse, Esmerelda. Myrtle gave up a twenty-year career as a brain surgeon to come to Hollywood to capture Roy Rogers' position as the Western idol of America. Will you say a word for our audience. Myrtle? --- Shore will. Howdy, pahdnuhs, Ah'm from Texas - the better part of Texas, Oregon, that is. --- There are several other members of McEwen 52 over here, but I'm afraid they're too busy pitching pennies to be disturbed. You remember Bud Schmidtgall, Paul Moore, and Jim Bice. Bud, you know, bought up all professional athletic teams in the nation, and has raised all American sport to the same high level of fairness, honesty and sportsmanship as professional wrestling. A few years ago Bud suffered a nervous breakdown trying to decide who would win the World Series, but he has now fully recovered. Paul is the world-famed scientist and inventor who perfected a mechanical man to carry him around to save walking. At last report, he was working on a new one which will not carry him like a sack of flour, and had developed a device for brushing his teeth, and a gadget to invent other gadgets while Paul sleeps. Jim Rice, of course, is a well-known figure here in Hollywood. While in Athena, he invented a hybrid wheat which produced so many bushels that he must come here at all cost to turn out movies. He developed a hybrid movie which does away with actors, scenery, and dialogue. The quality is awful, but the volume is terrific. People may eventually get tired of looking at a blank screen, but right now the change from television is so popular that profits are great. With Jin, is the only other McEwenite we see in the crowd, Norma Satterlee Jim's co-producer. Norma is famous in her own right for the opera she wrote, which has a part for a female baritone. Norma also invented the script whlph he uses in his shows. It is a combination, comedy. Basical, and western. With the use of the hybrid formula the billboards and prevnes are terrific. 4. l. Front Row: Left to Right, .vary nolford, -von Brown, Kay Betts Deanna Whitley, Doris Scott, Marilyn Vincent, Elaine Darrow, Dora Knight, Jessie Dugger. Second Row: Lee Harden, Glenda Harris, Althea Swargart, Sylvia Harden, Joan Van Ocker, Donna Huffman, Sue Bear, Diana Doane, Delores Bunch, Evelyn Packer, Norma Satterlee. Third Row: Belva Satterlee, Shirley Huffman, Charlene Viiatt, Jane Coffman, JoAnn Huffman, Terry Whitacre, Alberta Ellis, Elizabeth Raumister, Myrtle Lent, Miss. Richards. G a . A . The Girl's Athletics Association has played several vollyball games this year. We won one game each from Weston and Helix, coming out with a substantial victories in each game. The G.A.A. has always given a Mother and Daughter Tea which all the G.A.A. girls and there mothers, are invited to attend and the 8th grade and there mothers are the guest for the Tea. The G.A.A. also gave a Buffet supper for the student body. The dinner was followed by a dance, to make a full evening's program. G.A.A. girls have served at the Athletic banquet and the F.F.A Banquet The G.A.A. officers are as follows: Left to Right, Kay Betts-President, Althea Swagg- art-Vice President, Sylvia Harden-Secretary- treasure. ‘VotUcffatl Back Row, Left to Right: JoAnn Huffman, Jane Coffman, Miss Richards-Coach. Front Row: Althea Swaggart, Elaine Darrow, Joan VanOcker, Dora Knight, Diana Doane, Jessie Dugger-Captain. B. SQUAD IN ACTION Back row, left to right: Mr. Akins, Rodney Crain, Forrest Baker, James Knight, Dale Moore, Robert Wolford, J.A. Pierce, Paul Moore, Second row left to right: Edward Scott, Holand Faircloth, Bob Bannister, John Moore Farrin Baker, Dallas Haverland, Jim Rice, Third row, left to rigfrt: Bud Schmidtgall, Robert Carlson, Keith Day, Larry McMillan, Clyde Hunt, Junior Dick, Herb Winkler. Back row, left to right; Mr. Akins, Edward Scott, Treas., J.A. Pierce, Sentinel, Robert Wolford, Vice Pres. Second row, left to right; Roland Fair- cloth, Reporter, Jim Rice, Pres. Dale Moore, Sec. .. st?rt the year went to the County fair at Hermiston in August. The judging team won tne third place banner for overall judging of livestock. 111 the Fall several important F.F.A. trips were taken. One 01 them was to the State Fair in Salem. While we were there the judging team again tried their skill at livestock judging and won 5th place in judging fat lambs. They also won 6th place in overall sheep judging. 2 N°v jV 5 sp°nsored a Ba™ Dance for the members and the alumni in the school shop. we™ !Td KennIth williams former F.F.A. members, were home from college at that time and were at the dance. There was a good turnout and everyone had fun. CUv 111 Jiln RiC0 presented our chapter at the National F.F.A. convention in Kansas bought back several new and good ideas for future use in the chapter. .Jlm Rice� 011(1 Schmidtgall, Robert Carlson, Forrest Baker, and Paul Moore are raising one steer spiece to be shown and sold at The Dalles Fat Stock Show in the spring. The steers are gaining weight very rapidly and should bring good prices when they are sold. We also started a swine Co-operative, consisting of two very nice Sows. There were about 20 snares sold for l£ dollars apiece. Both sows are registered and each has had a litter of pigs since we have had them. We sold Christmas tree , which we got near Meacham, and made about $k0 for the chapter, during Christmas vacation. During Christmas vacation we had a scrap drive for old metal. It was to be sold and the money was to go into the chapter fund. We still have iron left from the drive since we had no way to get a solid iron and steel gasoline tractor to the scrap grounds and had to leave it. It should make $100 or more for the chapter fund. We sponsored a parent-and-son banquet this Spring and had a good turnout of the members of the chapter and their parents. At the banquet we discused some of the things we hoped to do in the years to come. F.F.A. Parent and Son Banquet F.F.A. Barn Dance New members of the F.F.A. (with guardian) F.F.A. Barn Dance F.F.A. Sweetheart Presentation “S x uC Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. Diehl, Rodney Crain, Paul Moore Jr., Belva Satterlee, Mar.jean Brown, JoAnn Huffman, Shirley Huffman, Alberta Ellis, Terry hitacre, Dorvana Phillips, Jane Coffman. Middle Row: Norma Satterlee, Mary Wolford, Carol Chase, Kay Betts, Diana Doane, Darlyne Day, Sylvia Harden, Donna Huffman, Joan VanOoker, Deanna Whiteley, Jessie Dugger, Doris Scott. First Row: Bud Schmidtgall, Junior Dick, Jim Rice, Dallas Haverlar.'t, Robert Carlson, Keith Day, Clyde Hunt, Johnny Moore, Leon Montee, Garry VanOcker, Robert Wolford, Dale Moore. BAND IN REVIEW It was during the year of September 'U9, that the McSwen High School Band had its beginning. Commencing with a parent - student band night in our library, the band was off to a rousing start and with much enthusiasm. There were seventeen beginners and two with some experience in that initial group. Dave and Royce Bunch of Adams had had some previous experience and they bided their time by helping the trombones, trumpets, and cornets with the beginning program. This band director will never forget the surprised look on such faces as Beverly Tucker, Harriet Schmidtgall, and Jackie Pittman when they discovered that it wasn't volumes of air but lip buzzings that produced ''tones.” Three months from the day of its initial rehearsal, the first McEwen Band performed at a non- league basketball game. Although the repertoire was not of great size, the band was very warmly applauded which in turn gave our young musicians a boost in the right direction. Having performed ably through the basket ball season and the successful basketball tournament, our local troubadors looked suspiciously toward their first band contest in April of 1950. At La Grande, they earned their II - Excellent rating and were warmly complimented try the judges for their efforts as a first year band. The spring brought pleasant days and the band went outside to try its luck with marching. Being soft, a few blisters and what-nots surfaced on some members with bulky instruments. Gib Mor- rison, Ralph Wolford and others learned one thing - that they were right footed beyond hopelU In the fall of '50, the band again got off to a rousing start with twenty-eight old timers and four beginners for a total of thirty — two. With the addition of more instruments, the group sounded substantially larger and the over-all affect was broader. Advancing to the more difficult marches for the basketball season three months ahead, the band worked in earnest. By the time basketball season arrived, there was a peppy group to add more zip to the games. The town citizens applauded them enthusiastically, and many compliments were to be heard for the band's improvement over the previous year. During March of 195l a Band Jamboree was held in the McSwen gym. There were two hundred and thirty-four musicians present from the surrounding schools. After each band had presented twelve or so minutes of entertainment, all the bands participated en masse on selected numbers. That night was a highly successful and memorable night in the minds of those who were there. The II - Excellent rating was earned again at La Grande in April 1951. The musicians were now beginning to appreciate better musicianship and to•understand what it toox to periorm adequately well for the judges. That top rating of I-Superior really commands real effort on the part of adl band students. The background music for the Graduation exercises was well received in 1951. Then school was out, but there was one more job, the Memorial Day Services. The trumpet echo had Dale Moore a bit leary and worried. In the fall of 1951� the uniform problem, a brow-sweating episode, was no nearer solution after' two years of investigation. Out of the dark, a salesman from Portland provided more samples ana from these was bom a bright idea. Norma Satterlee suggested an all gray uniform with plaid trim- wing. Including plaid beret, the uniform sample was a snappy job and the band expressed whole- hearted approval. At the basketball games in January of '52, the band experimented with having a vocal soloist and band accompaniment. This was very well received at the Echo-McEwen game. As this bit of history goes to press, the band is anxiously awaiting the new uniforms. They hope that they'll be neatly attired when they appear at the Umatilla Basketball Tournament as well as for other events in the spring of '52. P.S. The uniforms did not arrive for the Tournament R9R 1931 Social Activity «rf MM sporrrs @Aeenleeiden Kay Betts Doris Scott Carol Chase 'pMt all Back Row, left to right: Jay Pierce, Manager, Edward Scott, Leroy Williams, Leon Montes, Paul Moore, Forrest Baker, Robert Wolford, Junior Dick and Coach Don Nelson. Front Row, Left to right: Farrin Baker, Clyde Hunt, Dale Moore, Bud Schmidtgall, Robert Carlson, Roland Faircloth, Tom McEntosh and Cecil Swag part. Highlights of the season were victories over Weston, Pilot Rock and Stanfield. The most ex- citing game was the one with Star ield. With ten seconds to go, Faircloth threw a forty yard pass to Moore who went all the way to a touchdown and a Scotty win. The Weston and Pilot Rock c or- ies were significant because in both cases, the Scotties snapped long losing streaks. This year the Scotties of McEwen fielded their best team in many years. Starting slowly, the Scotties dropped their first league game to lone, who went oh to win the League Champions ip. Siren ended the season with five wins and one loss. Leading ground gainers and scorers were Roland Faircloth and Bud Schmidtgall. Much credit is also due to the fine blocking turned in by the Scotty line and Bob Carlson, who did some fine blocking as well as ball carrying. Outstanding in the line were Guards, Leon Montee, Robert Wol- ford and Leroy Williams, Center, Forest Baker and Ends Paul Moore, Dale Moore and Gary Van Ocker. We would also like to give a large amount of credit to tnose who didn't get to play much in the games but were essential to our team as substitutes and for daily practices. McEwen will lose four Seniors this year. They are Bud Schmidtgall, Leon Montee, Paul Moore and Jim Rice. Much of the credit for the Scotties good showing this year goes to Coach Don Nelson, who in his first year at McEwen, turned out our best football team in many seasons. Mr. Nelson was also assisted very ably by the Grade School Coach, Ernie Rohde. McEwen Ul McEwen 6 McEwen 52 SCHEDULE Imbler 6 lone 12 Irrigon 0 McEwen 3h McEwen 52 McEwen 52 TOTAL POINTS SCORED ----------- Stanfield 32 ----------- Weston 0 ---------- Pilot Rock 19 McEwen 237 points Opponents 69 points GA et zCl le UK Left to rights Bob Bannister, Bud Schmidtgall, Dale Moore, Gariy Van Ocker, Leon Montee, Paul Moore, Forrest Baker, Robert Wolford- Roland Faircloth, Bob Carlson, Herb Winkler, mgr. McEwen ended the season with a record of seventeen wins and nine losses which is very cre- ditable. In league play, the Scotties won 8 games and lost I4 games to end up in a tie for se- cond place in the Umatilla County B League. This record bettered the year before by a consid- erable margin. In the Tournament the Scotties went on to take fifth place by trimming Stanfield 60 to 57 in an exciting overtime. In a comparison of scores, McEwen scored 56 points to it's opponents M3 points. This year McEwen will be losing three Seniors. They are Bud Schmidtgall, Paul Moore and Leon Montee. These Seniors will be missed, but Coach Nelson has a good nucleus of Juniors and B-Squad members with which to build next years team. This year's team was composed of three Seniors, four Juniors, and four Sophomores. Scorers for this year were; Paul Moore, 352 points. Bud Schmidtgall, 303 points, Roland Faircloth, 281 points, Forrest Baker, 191 points, Gary Van Ocker, 106 points, and Leon Montee, Robert Wolford, Dale Moore, Bob Bannister, Bob Carlson, and Clyde Hunt, all under 100 points. In the Tournament, McEwen came out with three wins and one loss. In the first game, McEwen beat Lexington 83 to 28. This was the highest scoring of the Tournament this year. In the next game with Pilot Rock, McEwen was defeated with a score of 1 9 to 38. McEwen went on to whip Helix 73 to 55 and Stanfield 60 to 57 to take the fifth place trophy. Paul Moore was fourth high- est scorer of the Tournament with 58 points. To sum it up, McEwen has had a very succesful season due largely to the efforts of Coach Nelson, who is Coaching his first year at McEwen. First Row, left to right: Clyde Hunt, Eddie Scott, Farrin Baker, John Moore, Charles Black, Dallas Haverland, Larry McMillan} Second Row, Keith Day, Leroy Williams, Jim Knight, Rodney Crain, Don Hauff, Jim Rice, Junior Dick, and Herb Winkler, Manager. The Scottie B squad had it’s best season in many years. They ended the year with an im- pressive record of lli wins and 1 losses. Two of these losses were to the strong Echo B squad and the other two were to St. Pat's and the Wa Hi Frosh. This years team contained one senior, one junior, and the rest sophomores and freshmen. The team acquired lots of experience and figures strongly in Coach Nelson's plans for the future. The scoring by the Scottie Pups was fairly uniform, no one scoring over a hundred points, but quite a few scoring over fifty points. The top seven are as follows; Louie Dick, 93 points. Bob Bannister, 75 points, Jim Knight, 72 points, Keith Day, 67 points, Don Hauff, 62 points, Clyde Hunt, 62 points, Leroy Williams, 60 points, and Dale Moore, 55 points. All others scored under 50 points. As a team, the Pups scored an average of 39 points to their opponents 33 points. PRE — LEAGUE McEwen 55 St. Pats 1 1 McEwen 68 St. Pats 63 McEwen 35 Wa Hi B Sh McEwen 1 1 Umatilla 58 McEwen 16 Moro 29 McEwen 53 John Day 1 1 McEwen 1 5 Mac Hi B 17 McEwen 1 8 Wa Hi B 1 1 McEwen 35 Pendleton B 1 0 LEAGUE McEwen 50 Umatilla 62 McEwen 50 Pilot Rock 1 9 McEwen 1 6 Echo 53 McEwen 53 Helix 1 6 McEwen 60 Stanfield 1 6 MoEwen 55 Weston 38 McEwen 78 Umapine 55 McEwen 55 Pilot Rock 31 McEwen 50 Echo 71 McEwen 1 6 Helix 53 McEwen 70 Stanfield 71 McEwen 81i Weston 52 TOURNAMENT McEwen 71 Umapine 38 McEwen 83 Lexington 28 McEwen 73 Helix 55 McEwen 39 Pilot Rock 1 8 B SQUAD McEwen 60 Stanfield 57 McEwen 25 St. Pat's 23 McEwen 37 Weston 27 McEwen 23 St. Pat's 1 3 McEwen 1 9 Umapine 37 McEwen 30 Wa Hi Frosh 52 McEwen 1 8 Pilot Rock 23 McEwen liO Umatilla 26 McEwen 51 Umatilla 31 McEwen 32 Mac Hi Frosh 22 McEwen 33 Echo 1 1 McEwen 50 Pilot Rock 30 McEwen 61 Stanfield 1 7 McEwen 111 Echo 38 McEwen 28 Weston 19 McEwen 1 6 Stanfield 30 McEwen 39 We8ton 25 McEwen 1 9 St. Joseph 39 McEwen 1 1 Umapine 39 % ud dt The 1951 Baseball season was a building year for the Scotties. With only two seniors on the squad and only 6 lettermen, they turned in an acceptable performance of li wins and lj losses. Batting honors went to Jack Pittman who hit a very impressive .672. Those turning out for Baseball were, Jack Pittman, Fay Haverland, Ken Williams, seniors; Paul Moore, Leon Montee, jun- iors; Roland Faircloth, Forrest Baker, Garry Van Ocker, Leroy Williams, sophomores; Dale Moore, Larry Hunter, Don Hauff, Bob Carlson, Charles Black, Eddie Scott, Clyde Hunt, freshmen. 1951 LEAGUE SCHEDULE McEwen----------won-------------Weston McEwen-----------lost-------------Echo McEwen won ---------- Umapine McEwen-----------lost---------Umatilla McEwen----------won-------------Weston McEwen won ---------- Umapine McEwen-----------lost-------------Echo McEwen----------lost----------Umatilla Front row; left to right: Clyde Hunt, Roland Faircloth, Dave Bunch and Bud Schmidtgall. Back row; left to right: Jack Pittman, Jack Greenlee, Kenneth Williams, Forrest Baker,Leon Montee, Royce Bunch and Jim Rice, Manager. Others who turned out for Track but are not in the picture are Paul Moore, Leroy '.'illiams. Frank Bear, Fay Haverland and Charles Black. The 1951 McEwen Track Team entered the following Meets; Carnival of Speed at Mac Hi- Helix Invitational; Heppner Invitational; County Meet at Pilot Rock and the District Meet at Latrande. @aleMcUvi FALL: FOOTBALL February 1 Pilot Rock September U School starts 5 Umatilla 15 F.F.A. District leadership con- 8 Echo ference, Pendleton Chili bean feed sponsored by 21 Freshman initiation and mixer the Sophomore Class Imbler 12 Helix 22 F.F.A. Judging contest, Pend- 15 N.S.A. Msnory Wizard leton 19 Weston 28 lone 22 Umapine 29-28-27 Basketball toumement October 12 Irrigon 16 N.S.A. Archery SPRING : BASEBALL, TRACK 19 Stanfield March 1 Basketball tournament 26-22 Twirp Week ll N.S.A. Spanish Dancers 2h Joint F.F.A. initiation. 6 F.F.A. Banquet Pendleton, Mac Hi, and McEwen 111 Dance sponsored by seniors for 26 Weston student body and parents Sadie Hawkins Dance 22-17 Spring vacation 30-29 Student Council convention at Agriculture convention La Grande 27 Quarterback club basketball 31 N.S.A. Opera Singer banquet November 2 Pilot Rock April li Band festival at Umatilla 16 Carnival at Grade School G.A.A. Tri-State convention. 23-22 Thanksgiving Milton-Freewater 28 Quarterback club football 5 G.A.A. convention banquet 11 Good Friday 30 Student Body Play Weston 13 Easter WINTER: BASKETBALL lli Echo December 1 St. Pats 15 N.S.A. The Mississippians, 3 N.S.A. Makeup Expert Quartet h Talent Show 17 Umapine ll St. Pats 19 E.O. Music Festival lli Wa Hi B 22 Weston 15 G.A.A. Christmas Banquet 25 Echo 18 Umatilla College visitition days 25 Christmas 26 College visitition days 28-27 McEwen Merry-go-round Helix invititional track meet 29 Umapine January 1 New Year h Mac Hi B May 2 Junior Class Play 8 Pilot Rock 3 County track meet at Pilot Rock 12 Echo' 10 Junior Prom 1U Wa Hi B 17-16 State track meet at Corvallis 16 Pendleton B 25 Baccalaureate Service 17 N.S.A. Albert S. Otto, Singer 27-26 Final Exams 18 Helix 28 Award Assembly 22 Stanfield 29 Graduation Exercises 25 Weston 30 Memorial Day 29 Umapine 3] Picnic THESE PERSONS ARE THE LOYAL FANS WHO SUPPORTED THE PUBLICATION OF THIS ANNUAL BY PURCHASING A COPY DURING OUR ADVANCED SALE EARLY IN THE SPRING. WE ARE ESPECIALLY AND SINCERELY GRATEFUL FOR THEIR PATRONAGE. 'Mr. 4 Mrs. Garrett Schmidtgall wr. 4 Mrs. Leonard Geissel Mr. 4 Mrs. L.E. Garrison Mr. 4 Mrs. Beryl Hodgen Mr. 4 Mrs. Lee Banister Mr. 4 Mrs. Don Weoer Mr. 4 Mrs. M.I. 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