McEwen High School - Bagpipes Yearbook (Athena, OR)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1972 volume:
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CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 FRESHMEN 12 SOPHOMORES 16 '• 5 ■ JUNIORS 20 v ‘5 r 1 SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ROYALTY SPONSORSHIPS % v: i { V fYw il. 51 Jf 76 80 i Entering McEwen uoiivjnpy ENTHUSIASM- nothing great was ever achieved without it. Emerson 5 Mr. Bill Zerba School Board McEwen High School students and the community of Athena were sad- dened by the death of School Board member Jim Rice. Mr. Rice will be missed as a board member and as a member of the community. Mr. Gene Baker Mr. Jim Rice 6 Mr. Dale Custodian Mr. Hickey Irene Hodgson Treasurer Greg Malone Sgt. at Arms Jill Pine Secretary Mr. Simpson Superintendent Miss Fehrenbacher Mrs. Banister Home Economics Secretary Girls1 Physical Education Mr. Hawk Agriculture - Shop Mr. Ferguson Mrs. McLean History Librarian Basketball Mr8. Gilliland Business 8 Music Mrs. Boylen Mr. Taylor English Math English Mrs. McGregor Mr. Villanueva Art Spanish -Football Student Council John Adams, Ross Meinhart, Dave Bates, Terrie Meinhart, Susie McMillan, Mark Rees. Dick Kendall, Tom Hunkapillar, Greg Malone, Jill Pine, Irene Hodgson, Sally Walden, Gayle Dormaier, Jean Mathwich, Gary Schmidtgall; Gary Sheldon not pictured. Student Council’s goal this year was to get students more involved. They revised the old Scottie Hand- book, allowing for “C-squad” cheerleaders, and enabling married students to partake in extra-curricular activities; they broke the old McEwen tradition of exchanging gifts at Christmas, giving the money which would normally be used for such to little Shannon Griffith, a victim of leukemia; and they vigorously fought a proposed dress code. Student Council accomplished these and many other goals for McEwen, and enjoy- ed doing so. FRESHMEN-FRESHMEI' lN-E xv FRESHMEN-FRESHME MEN-FRE, FRESHMEN-FRESHME HMEN-FRES. FRESHMEN-FRESHME jHMEN-FRESH FRESHMEN-FRESHME .SHMEN-FRESHL RESHME ESHMEN-FRESHto -FRESHME .ESHMEF ?RESHM N-FRESHMF CESHMEJ RESHM1 .EN-FRESHM RESHME RESHME MEN-FRESH RESHME IESHME FMEN-FREST RESHME IESHME, HMEN-FREr •RESHME tESHMEI SHMEN-FRF RESHMI tESHME? ZSHMEN-FP FRESHMI tESHMEF ESHMEN-F7 FRESHMI tESHME? 4ESHMEN-F FRRSHMi RESHME RESHMEN- RESHME? 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Thompson Susan Wallace Jodi Salter Jack Sherburn Alva Shoeships Claude Lloyd Kay Phillips Danny McGuire Lori Pickard Steve McMillan 14 - w '•tj O O O O O s C« Z3CflC 3C 5 Z)CflCZ5 Z5(Z) . • i i i i i i i • i i i i i i .v 3c 3C )C 3C 3C )C 3C 3C 3C 3C 3C 3C 3Cfl( )C 3C 3u. -, c4otoCotc4o6otoCo6oCc4o6c4ot oC c6otoCc C£ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ssssssssssss oooooc -mwmmnniy, IhhhhnhhhhhhhhMh — «OhQhQhCLiCUiQhOhCuCLiQhCLiQhCUiCLiQ. ooooooooooooooc rOC 5C 5C 5C 3i )C 5C 5 5i 5i )i 5C 31 i i i i i i i i i i i i i 3C 3tf3C 3 3 3 3C 3tf3 3( 3C . '- WfcdfctltiJWUJWWU DOOOOC 3 C 3 C 3 C 3 ( 3 G 3 ( X 3 C 3 C 3 G ilfcLlWtulWt. 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MORS-JUIS JNIORS-JUN JUNIORS-JU S-JUNIORS-y XS-JUNIORS jRS-JUNIOR ORS-JUNIOr IORS-JUNIC 4IORS-JUNJ NIORS-JUN JNIORS-JUP JNIORS-JU UNIORS-Jl UNIORS-JT IUNIORS-J JUNIORS-J JUNIORS-J JUNIORS-, JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- JUNIORS- S ,s s RS RS RS )RS JRS 3RS 3RS ORS iOR jNIORS UNIORS JUNIORS -JUNIORS -JUNIORS -JUNIC S -JUNK V -JUNI' -JUNI -JUNI -JUNI -JUN] -JUN] -JUN] . TTTMl 3- .s- RS JRS ORS IORS IORS NIORS JNIORS UNIORS JUNIORS -JUNIORS ■JL •JUi ■JUN. ■JUNIv -JUNIC ■JUNIO ■JUNIOl ■JUNIOF -JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR; JUNIOR! JUNIOR! JUNIORS ■JUNIORS ■JUNIOR' JUNIOP JUNIO7 JUNIC JUNK JUNT JUN JUT JU JT J S-JUNIORS- 4S-JUNIORS RS-JUNIORS RS-JUNIOR' JRS-JUNIOR 3RS-JUNIOF ORS-JUNIORs-j uinhjks ORS-JUNIORS-JUNIORS ORS-JUNIORS-JUNIORS ORS-JUNIORS-JUNIORS ORS-JUNIORS-JUNIORS 20 Marilyn Robinson Gary Sheldon Donna Veatch Class Officers- Sec. Debby Wallace, Sgt. of Arms- Dave Cannon. V. Pres. Gayle Munck, Girls’ League Rep. Renee Peterson. Not Pictured-Pres. Mark Rees Student Council Gary Sheldon. Marcy Queampts Mark Rees Renee Peterson Bob Picard Sally Walden Dick Duncan Patty Bronson Greg Malone Pam Hughes Dean Wilson Debby Wallace Virgil Bronson Betty Burke David Cannon Audrey Christenson Levi Patterson Kathi Mesketh Dick Kendall Kay Boyd Joel Ellis Irene Hodgson 21 Mark Mitchell Jeff Miller Bill Me Bean 22 SENIORS-SENIORS-SEN xORV. SENIORS-SENIORS-SEN NIORS-SE SENIORS-SENIORS-SEN ENIORS-SEN SENIORS-SENIORS-SEN SENIORS-SENa SENIORS-SENIORS-SEN ,-SENIORS-SENIt MORS-SEN S-SENIOP S-SENIG NIORS-SEN .S-SENIO -SENIOi SENIORS-SE tS-SENIC -SENIOF 3-SENIORS-S' RS-SENH SENIOR XS-SENIORS RS-SENI SENIOR RS-SENIORr 'RS-SENI SENIOR? ORS-SENIOr RS-SENI SENIOR IORS-SENIC )RS-SENI SENIORS 4IORS-SENI )RS-SENI SENIORS NIORS-SEN 3RS-SENI SENIORS .NIORS-SE? IRS-Sfmt SENIORS £NIORS-SE .-SENIORS ENIORS-SF S-SENIOR ENIORS-SJ RS-SENIOF SENIORS-S RS-SENIO SENIORS-S JRS-SENIC SENIORS- lORS-SENI SENIORS-? IORS-SEN SENIORS-,' NIORS-SEN SENIORS- ZNIORS-SE7 SENIORS- .ENIORS-SF SENIORS- SENIORS-S7 SENIORS- -SENIORS-S SENIORS- S-SENIORS-' SENIORS- .S-SENIORS SENIORS- RS-SENIORS SENIORS- RS-SENIORS SENIORS- RS-SENIOR' SENIORS- JRS-SENIOR SENIORS- )RS-SENIORs-5 ,iniuk5- SENIORS- 3RS-SENIORS-SENIORS- SENIORS- 3RS-SENIORS-SENIORS- SENIORS- 3RS-SENIORS-SENIORS- SENIORS- DRS-SENIORS-SENIORS- ccvmD c inc crxTTrxnr rrxTTnno Sterling Allen David Bates Marilyn Clark Seniors Daniel B. Baker Kathryn Davis Vonnie Kay Bebb Beth Brouillard Richard Dean Davis Valerie Kaye Holben Tom W. Hunkapillar Gary Hysell Dean Isakson Sandra Joy Jean Mathwlch Cheryl Hesketh Robert Me Bean Jr. Kimberly Mullin Dennis Quempts Class Colors Lavender and fVhite Class Flower Orchid Susan McMillan Bryan Leo Payant Jill Pine Gary Schmidtgall Douglas D. Scott Faye Shepherd .James Ray Walden Jim Ward Gloria Garcia “He who chooses the beginning of a road chooses the place it will lead” Senior Day 29 Class Night 30 Commencement The Graduating class of 72: Top L-R: David Bates, Sterling Allen, Gary Hysell, Dan Baker, Doug Scott. 2nd row L-R: Jill Pine, Cheryl Hesketh, Jean Mathwich, Valerie Holben, Gayle Dormaier. 3rd row L-R: Dean Isakson, Gary Schmidtgall, Dick Davis, Bryan Payant, James Walden, Topi Hunkapillar. 4th row L-R: Voniece Bebb, Beth Brouillard, Marilyn Clark, Sandy Joy, Kathy Davis, Susan McMillan, Kim Mullin. 1972 31 H o n o r G r a d u a t e s Gary Hysell Activities: Basketball 3-4; Football 4; Future plans: College Mary Gloria Garcia Activities: Scottie Mac Singers 4; Valley High School Spanish Club 3; Valley Singers 2-3; Girls Glee 3; Health Club 1-3; Choir 1-3. Future plans: Children Evangelism Dean Isakon Activities: Football 1; Basketball 2; Baseball Manager 1; Football Manager 2. Future plans: College Cheryl Hesketh Activities: Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 4; Girls' League 4; Volleyball 4; Annual Staff 4; Thespians 4; Senior class Sec- treas.; Girl-of-the-Month 4; Highlander Staff 4; Baker: Pep Club 1-2; GAA 2-3; Jr. Class Sec.; Co-ordinating Commit- tee 3. Future plans: College Robert McBean Activities: Football 3; Basketball Mana- ger 1; FFA 3; M-Club 3. Future plans: Work and college Valerie Holben Activities: Scottie Mac Singers: Girls' League; Highlander Staff; Annual Staff. Future plans: Cosmotology Bryan Payant Activities: FFA 2-4; Football 1; Class Officer 2; Shop Skills 2-3; Soil Judging 4; M-Club 1-4; Thespians 2; Torch Honor 2. Future plans: College Sandy Joy Activities: Thespians; FFA; Girls' League; Highlander Staff; Annual Staff. Future plans: BMCC Dennis Quaempts Activities: Football 3-4; Basketball 2- 4; Track 1-4; Cross Country 3-4; M- Club 1-4. Future plans: Service Jean Mathwich Activities: Girls' League 1-4; FHA 1-4; President 4; Volleyball 1-2; Torch Honor 1-2; Girl-of-the-Month 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Thespians 2-3; Band 1-4; Scottie Mac Singer 4; Pep Band 1-4; Routine Committee 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Basketball 2; Powderpuff Football 1; Tennis 2; Student Council 1-4; Girls' State 3. Future plans: College Gary Schmidtgall Activities: FFA 1-4; FFA reporter 2-3; President 4; FFA Feedlot Manager 1; Baseball Manager 2; Football Statistician 2; Sr. Vice-president. Future plans: College Susan McMillan Activities: Girls' League 1-4; FHA 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Torch Honor 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Highland Six 1-4; Scottie Mac Singers 1- 4; Girl-of-the-Month 3; Cheerleader 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Princess 3; Prom Court 3; Powderpuff Football 1; Tennis 1-2; Girls' State. Future plans: College Doug Scott Activities: Football 2-4; Thespians 2-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Ski Club 4; M-Club 2- 4; Thespian President 4. Future plans: College Kim Mullin Activities: GAA 1-2; Girls' League 1-4; FHA 3-4; Hockey 2; Powderpuff 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Cheerleader 3-4; Volley- ball 4; Prom Court 3; Christmas Court 3. Future plans: College and marriage Voniece Bebb Activities: Pep Band 1-4; Highland Six 3-4; Girls' League 1-4; FHA 1-4; Speech 1; Tennis 2; Volleyball 1; Track 1-2; Girls' Basketball 2; Powderpuff football 1; Bagpipes staff 1-4; Highlander staff 3- 4; Band 1-4; Scottie Mac Singers 4; Highland Fling 1-2 . Future plans: Work and school Sterling Allen Activities: FFA 3-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; Thespians 2- 3; Torch Honor 1-2; M-Club 2-4; President 4; High School Bowl 3-4; Spanish Club 1-4. Future plans: College Beth Brouillard Activities: Girls' League 1-4; Pep Band 1-2; Torch Honor 1-2; FHA 1-3; Band 1- 2; Basketball Band 1-2. 33 Future plans: College; then work. Dan Baker Honor Roll 4 yrs; Freshman class presi- dent; Torch Honor 2. Future plans: College Marilyn Clark Activities: Girls League 1-2; FHA 1-2; Band 1-3; Pep Band 1; Basketball Band 1- 3; Torch Honor 1-2; Student Council Representative 3; Track 2. Future plans: College David Bates Activities: Football 1-4; Co-capt. 4; Track 1-4; High Point 3; Basketball 1-4; Sportsmanship 3; State Track Meet 2-4; Boys State; Torch Honor 1-4; High School Bowl 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Student Court 2-3; Spanish Club 1-4; M-Club 1-4; Officer 2- 4; Student Body Vice-President 3 Class President 2-4; American Legion Award 2; 110 percent Award 2; Scottie Mac Award 2-4. Future plans: College Kathy Davis Activities: Girls League 1-4; Historian 2; President 4; FHA 1-4; National Con- vention 2; Dist. Convention 3; Outstand- ing Seamstress 2; Achievement Award 3; Junior Degree 1; Chapter Degree 2; Out- standing Freshman; Thespians 2-4; Thanksgiving Play 3; Christmas Play 4; Torch Honor 1-4; Scottie Mac Singers 2- 4; Band 1-4; Dist. Solo Contest 2-4; Basketball Band 1-4; Highland Lassies 1-2; Freshman class Vice-president; Sophomore class secretary; Speech Club 1; Spanish Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Stu- dent Council 4; High School Bowl 3-4; Tennis 1-2; Highland Fling 1-2; Girls State; Umatilla County Youth Council 3- 4; Vice Chairman 4; 1st American Legion Essay Award. Future plans: College Tom W. Hunkapillar Activities: Football 1-4; Tennis 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Class Vice-president 3; FFA 1-4; Student Body President 4; Band 1-4; Torch Honor 1-2; Stage Band 1-4; Boys' State Delegate; M-Club; Ski Club; Spanish Club 1-2; FFA Judging Team. Future plans: College; Air Force Gayle Dormaier Activities: Freshman Class Rep.; Soph- omore class Treasurer; Pep Band 1-4; Secretary 3; Bagpipes 1-4; Head Bag- piper 4; Girls' League 1-4; FHA 1-4; Secretary 2; President 3; State FHA meeting 2; Thespians 1-4; Sec-Treas. 2; Vice-president 3; Volleyball 1-3; Tourney Team 2; Track 1-2; Powderpuff Football 1; Tennis 4; Stage Band 1-4; Scottie Mac Singers 3-4; Chorus 1-2; Band 1-4; Highland Fling 1-2; Interclass Comp. 1; Student Council 3-4; Bagpipes Staff 4; Co-Ed Correspondent 3; Speech 1. Future plans: College Jim Ward Activities: Football 1,3-4; Basketball 1-4; FFA officer 3-4; M-Club 1-4; Spanish Club; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Student Council. Future plans: Jill Pine Activities: Girls' League 1-4; FHA 1-4; Annual Staff 2-4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; Paper Staff 4; Volleyball 1; Girls of the Month; Prom Court 3; FHA Valentine 3; Spanish Club 3-4; Stage Band 1-4; Powderpuff Football 1; Chorus 1; Student Body Sec. 4; Class Sec. 2-3; Pep Band 1-4; Honor Band; Pep Club 3-4; Pres. 4; Highland Six 4; Band Drum Major 4; FHA Chaplain 1; Home Beauti- fier Award 1; FHA District Convention 1; Student Council 4; Track 4; Highland Fling 1-4. Faye Shepherd FHA 1-4; Girls' League 1-4; Band 1-2; Chorus 1-2; Scottie Mac 3-4; Pep Band 1-2; Volleyball 1-3; Girls' Basketball 1; Tennis 2. Dick Davis FFA 1-4; M Club 1-4; Basketball Band 1-2; M Club Sgt. at Arms; Football 1-3; Track 1; FFA Judging Team; Band Con- certs- LaGrande; 1-2; Band Parades 1-2; Parliamentary Team; Shop Skills Contest 2. James Walden Basketball band 1-4; Band contest in LaGrande 1-2; M Club 1-4; Class Pres. 1; Vice-Pres, of FFA 4; FFA stock judging team 1-4; Shop skills contest 3; District track meet 1-2; Football 1; Parliamentary team 4; Band 1-3. ACTI VITIES-ACTI VITIE a itSi-i . ACTIVITIES-ACTIVITIE ITIES-AC ACTIVITIES-ACTIVITIE a VITIES-ACI ACTIVITIES-ACTIVITIE IVITIES-ACT1 ACTIVITIES-ACTIVITIE riVITIES-ACTI ____ ACTIvmE JTIVITIES-ACTIV, -ACTIVITIE CTIVITII ACTIVI ES-ACTIVITr .CTIVITI ACTIVE, .IES-ACTIVI iCTIVITJ CTIVH .TIES-ACTI V CTIVIT VCTIVIT ITIES-ACTE ACTIVIT VCTIVITi VITIES-ACT ACTIVIT VCTIVIT1 IVITIES-AC' ACTIVIT ACTIVITI flVITIES-Ar ACTIVIT ACTIVITI TIVITIES- -ACTIVIT CTIVITL JTIVITIES- -ACTIVIT CTIVITIJ CTIVITIES- ACTIVITJ ACTIVITIES -ACTIVIT VCTIVITIE5 S-ACTIVr CTIVITIE ZS-ACTIVJ ACTIVITIE lES-ACTIV ACTIVITIF IES-ACTP ACTIVITII .TIES-ACTJ ACTIVITI] ITIES-ACT ACTIVITI VITIES-AC'7 ACTIVITI iVITIES-AC ACTIVITI IVITIES-AC ACTIVITI riVITIES-A ACTIVITI JTIVITIES- ACTIVITI CTIVITIES-. ACTIVITI iCTIVITIES- ACTIVITI ACTIVITIES ACTIVITI ACTIVITIES ACTIVITI -ACTIVITIES ACTIVITI -ACTIVITIES- iivint ACTIVITI -ACTI VITIES-ACTIVITIF ACTIVITI -ACTIVITIES-ACTIVITIF ACTIVITI -ACTIVITIES-ACTIVITIF ACTIVITI -ACTIVITIES-ACTIVITIF A PTT rTTT A rT'TXrTT'TUC A T'TX7TT'Tr, Pep Band-L-R: Vonice Bebb, Susan Hesketh, Jodi Salters, Kay Phillips, Gayle Munck, Cindy Hunkapillar, Gaye Coats, Jean Mathwich, Jill Pine, Lori Pickard, Patty Shippentower, Terrie Meinhart, Shirley Bebb, Patty Bronson, Gayle Dormaier, Lisa Lieuallen, Irene Hodgson, Susan McMillan, Kathy Jackson, Wendy Johnson, Kathy Allen, Barbara Bebb, Sally Walden. P e P Band BAGPIPERS Head Bagpiper Gayle Dormaier Jr. Bagpiper Patty Bronson Soph. Bagpiper Patty Shippentower Fr. Bagpiper Lori Pickard HIGHLAND SIX L-R: Jill Pine, Terrie Meinhart, Susan McMillan, Vonice Bebb, Irene Hodgson, Lisa Lieuallen. 36 Donna Veatch, Lori Picard, Kathy Allen, Gay Coats, Voniece Bebb, Jill Pine, Kathy Davis, Irene Hodgeson, Cindy Hunkapillar. Second Row: Terri Meinhart, Patty Shippentower, Steve McMillan, Robin Alexander, Gayle Munck, Jodi Salters, Kathy Jackson, Susan Hesketh, Dale Isakson, Sheldon King. Third Row: Susie McMillan, John Beamer, Gayle Dormaier, Jean Mathwich, Wendy Johnson, Tom Hunkapillar, Kenneth Warner, Tim Meinhart. Fourth Row: Patty Bronson, Lisa Lieuallen, Barbara Bebb, Kay Phillips, Dan McQuire, and Ross Lieuallen. Majorettes: Susie McMillan Donna Veatch Terrie Meinhart Not Pictured: Patty Bronson Band Council Left to Right: Ross Lieuallen, Steve McMillan, and Tom Hunkapillar. Not pictured Mark Rees. Front row L-r- Ross Lieuallen, Allen Quaempts, Gary Schmidtgall, James Walden, Jay Johnson, Dick Kendall, Bob McRoberts, Dean Isakson, Bill McBean, Ed Miguiz, Leon Warner, 2nd Row-Mr. Villanueva, Dennis Quempts, Dave Bates, Dave Cannon, Tom Hunkapillar, Bob Me Bean, Doug Scott, Levi Patterson, Tony Villanueva, Greg Malone, Butch Clark, 3rd Row-Jim Ward, Sterling Allen, Ross Meinhart, Jeff Bushman. Gary Hysell M-Club OFFICERS: Dave Bates, Vice-President; Sterling Allen, President; Dennis Quempts, Student Council Representative; Bob McBean, Sgt. at Arms; Greg Malone, Secretary-Treasurer The M-club is an organization made up of boys who have made a varsity letter at McEwen. Officers are elected each year and dues are col- lected totaling $2.00 per member each year. The M-club has contributed financially to the school in many areas and along with the cheerleaders sponsor homecoming and its activities each year. The M-club has raised money for many activities including football and basketball schedules, bas- ketball program with pictures, sponsor of McEwen record book, gave money to cheerleaders for cheerleading school, sponsored two banquets, pur- chased basketball tickets for the basketball team to OSU game, also along with school dryer camera and projector and films for football games. The M-club raises money by handling the con- cessions in the Scottie Den selling of T-shirts, pens, jackets, sponsoring faculty-senior basket- ball game, and movies. The club over the past five years has spent $2560 dollars on school sponsored activities. Front Row-Janiece Bates, Betty Burke, Julie Mitchell, Jerri Foreman, Voniece Bebb, Marcy Quaempts, Kathy Jackson, Lisa Lieu alien, Jean Mathwlch, Gayle Munck, Sally Walden, Joy Hysell, Shirley Bebb, Barbara Bebb, Kathy Hoptowit, Susan Wallace, Back Row-Mary Ellis, Teresa Hackney, Patty Bronson, Wendy Johnson, Gayle Dormaier, Gale Hysell, Mary Swayze, Cindy Bruck, Patty Patterson, Miss Fehrenbacker, Kathy Davis, Patty Shippentower, Kay Phillips, Sara Bronson, Doni Peterson, Lori Pickard, Gaye Coats, Cindy Hunkapillar. FHA OFFICERS Marcy Quaempts-Treasurer Sally Walden-Historian Joy Hysell-Chaplain Lisa Lieuallen-Secretary Jean Mathwich-President Gayle Munck-Vice-President Kathy Jackson-Degree Chairman 39 L e a From back: Debby Wallace, Jill Pine, Gayle Dormaier, Mrs. McClean; advisor, Jean Mathwich, Cheryl Hesketh, Val Holben, Kathi Hesketh, Renee Peterson, Kathy Jackson, Susie McMillan, Marcy Quaempts, Lori Pickard, Audrey Christensen, Lisa Lieuallen, Irene Hodgson, Terri Meinhart, Wendy Johnson, Kathy Allen, Gaye Coats, Beth Broutllard, Donna Veatch, Susan Wallace, Barbara Bebb, Shirley Bebb, Gayle Munck, Kim Mullin, Doni Peterson, Kaye Phillips, Patty Patterson, Cindy Hunkapillar, Sally Walden, Janiece Bates, Vonice Bebb, Betty Jane Thompson, Joy Hysell, Susan Hesketh, Sarah Bronson, Patty Shippentower, Mary Ellis, Betty Burke, Kathy Davis, Sandy Joy, Jodi Salters. 9 u e OFFICERS Sally Walden Historian Lisa Lieuallen Secretary Irene Hodgson Treasurer Kathy Davis President Shirley Bebb Points Chairman Terrie Meinhart Vice-President Kathy Allen Marshall 42 Ski Club Dick Duncan, Kathi Hesketh, Doug Scott, Cheryl Hesketh, Terri Meinhart, Jodi Salters, Susan Hesketh; Not pictured, Tom Hunkapillar; President. 43 Bagpipes Rows run from Left to Right: First row- Pat Robison, Renee Peterson, Gayle Munck, Jean Mathwick, Pam Hughes, Second row- Sally Walden, Debby Wallace, Terrie Meinhart, Cheryl Hesketh, Jim Ward, Third row- Tom Hunkapillar, Patty Bronson, Donna Veatch, Dean Wilson, Fourth row- Mark Rees, Voniece Bebb, Kathy Davis, Jill Pine, Levi Patterson, Lisa Lieuallen, Audrey Christenson, Marilyn Robinson, Gayle Dormaier. Editor: Jill Pine Annual Staff hard at work?? Highlander Front to back: Pat Robinson, Renee Peterson, Levi Patterson, Lisa Lieuallen, Jim Ward, Cheryl Hesketh, Donna Veatch, Debbie Wallace, Sally Walden, Dean Wilson, Tom Hunkapillar, Vonice Bebb, Jill Pine, Pam Hughes, Marilyn Robinson. Editor: Sally Walden 45 Torch Honor Front row: Debbie Wallace. Donna Veatch, Gale Hysell, Terri Meinhart. Joy Hysell, Lisa Lieuallen, Second row: Kurt Koepke. Gayle Munck, Kathy Davis, Susie McMillan, Ross Meinhart, Ross Lieuallen, Back row: Tony Villanueva, David Bates. Inter Class Competition Committee- Student Body President Tom Hunkapiller, Student Body Vice-President Dick Kendall. High Q Bowl Left to Right: David Bates, Kathy Davis, Tom Hunkapiller, Sterling Allen, Mark Rees, Levi Patterson. Top Row - Terrie Meinhart, Susan Wallace, Doug Scott, Gayle Dormater, Levi Petterson, Dick Duncan, Greg Malone, Mrs. Boylen-Advisor. Middle Row - Vonice Bebb, Gayle Munck, Sandy Joy, Kathy Hesketh, Renee Peterson, Joy Hysell. Bottom Row - Mark Rees, Dave Cannon, Leon Warner, Gary Sheldon. 47 T hespians FFA Members: Gary Hysell, John Mathwich, Tom Hunkapillar, Gary Schmidtgall, Sweetheart, Gayle Dormaier, Jay Johnson, Eddie Miguez, Jim Ward, Sterling Allen, James Walden, Kelly Allen, Kay Boyd, John Adams, Back Row: Emmitt Shoeships, Dale Isakson, Claude Lloyd, Bob McBean, Bob Picard, Duane Mitchell, John Beamer, Bryan Payant, Sheldon King, Steve McMillian, Not pictured: Jack Sherburn and Kurt Koepke. The FFA is a national organization of students in an educational program touching all phases of America's agricultural complex-from agribusiness to natural resource development. It is an intra-curricular activity that gives members an opportunity for practical application of what is taught in the classroom. Among other things, members learn through active participation in FFA how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to speak in public, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibility. FFA Sweetheart Gayle Dormaler FFA officers: Jay Johnson, Treasurer; James Walden; Vice-President; Gary Schmidtgall, President; Jim Ward, Sentinel; Eddie Miguez, Reporter; Kurt Koepke, Secretary (not pictured) F i e I d D a y 49 ieuallen - Miss Personality fodgson - Miss Courtesy Hcsketh - Miss Poise Girls of the Month Not pictured: Donna Veatch Miss Talent Marcy Quaempts Miss Service Audrey Christenson Miss Athletic Ability Susie McMillan Miss Leadership Girl of the Year Jean Mathwich - Miss Cooperation Kathy Davis - Miss Scholarship Gayle Munck - Miss Sportsmanship ATHLETICS-ATHLETIC ATHLETICS-ATHLETIC ETICS-A'l ATHLETICS-ATHLETIC i ETICS-ATK ATHLETICS-ATHLETIC ILETICS-ATHl ATHLETICS-ATHLETIC HLETICS-ATHL. ‘ —— ATHLETIC .'HLETICS-ATHLE -.-ATHLETIC THLETK ATHLE JS-ATHLETK .THLETI ATHLE'. ICS-ATHLET iTHLETI VTHLE1 ,riCS-ATHLr THLET’ THLET ETICS-ATH ATHLET VTHLETi ETICS-ATF ATHLET VTHLET1 iLETICS-AT ATHLET VTHLETI HLETICS-A'7 •ATHLET CTHLETE HLETICS- -ATHLET VTHLETK fHLETICS- -ATHLET ATHLETK THLETICS- ATHLETI ATHLETICS .-ATHLET CTHLETIC5 S-ATHLE'’ ATHLETIC JS-ATHLE ATHLETIC iCS-ATHLI ATHLETIC .ICS-ATHI ATHLETIC TICS-ATH7 ATHLETK ETICS-ATF ATHLETK .ETICS-ATJ ATHLETK LETICS-AT ATHLETK ILETICS-A 7 ATHLETK HLETICS-A ATHLETK .'HLETICS-. ATHLETK THLETICS- ATHLETK .THLETICS- ATHLETK ATHLETICS ATHLETK ATHLETICS ATHLETK -ATHLETICS ATHLETK -ATHLETICS-a i hll i u. ATHLETK -ATHLETICS-ATHLETIC ATHLETK -ATHLETICS-ATHLETIC ATHLETK -ATHLETICS-ATHLETIC ATHLETK -ATHLETICS-ATHLETIC A TUT F TTi a tui rTtrc a t'itt A team: Patty Bronson. Jodi Salter. Irene Hodgson, Susie McMillan. Terrie Meinhart. Gayle Munck, Betty Burke, Renee Peterson, and Barbra Bebb. Volleyball Bteam, Back Row: Susan Wallace. Doni Peterson, Gaye Coats. Susan Hesketh, Front Row: Patti Shipentower, Jodi Salter, Renee Peterson, Lori Pickard, Barbra Bebb. 52 C team. Back Row: Kathy Jackson, manager. Kathi Hesketh. Cheryl Hesketh, Marlyn Robinson. Miss Fehrenbacher, Janiece Bates. Kathy Nix, Sara Bronson. Cindy Bruk. Girls' Basketball Team Left to Right: Patty Patterson. Kaye Phillips. Kathy Nix. Mary Swayze. Kathy Jackson. KaTere Halfmoon. Betty Burke, Marilyn Robinson. Kathy Hesketh, Coach Miss Fehrenbachen. Not pictured- Jodi Salter. Audrey Christenson. Susan Hesketh. 53 BASEBALL Back L-R: Dean Wilson, Tim Meinhart, Ross Meinh rt, Tony Villanueva, Sterling Allen, Emmet Shoeships, Coach Villanueva. Front L-R: Leon Warner, Steve McMillan, John Beamer, Kelly Allen, John Adams, Kenneth Warner. Baseball Football 1st R: Sheldon King. Gary Hysell, Jay Johnson, Jim Ward. Tom Hunkapillar, Sterling Allen. Dave Bates, Dennis Quaempts. Doug Scott. Alan Quaempts, Alan Johns. 2nd R: Mr. Snodgrass, Tony Villanueva, Kurt Koepke, Leon Warner. Ross Meinhart, Dick Kendall. Dave Cannon. Mark Rees, Mark Halfmoon. Levi Patterson. Dick Duncan. Mr. Ferguson. Mr. Villanueva. 3rd R: Dean Wilson. Steve McMillan. John Beamer. John Adams, Kelly Allen, Tim Meinhart, Joe Davis. Dan McGuire. Bob McRoberts. EAST OREGONIAN, Pendleton, Ore., Saturday, Nov. 6, 1971 7 McEwen blanks Adrian for undefeated season ATHENA - McEwen’s Scotties established a first in Athena high school history Friday by becoming the school's first football team to go undefeated through the fall season. Coach Tony Villanueva’s Scotties leveled visiting Adrian 45 0 in McEwen’s homecoming game to finish with a W) mark. ‘it was probably the best defensive game we’ve played.” said Villanueva of McEwen’s third shutout effort this year Adrian managed just 39 total net yards, com- pleting two of 13 passes for 15 yards and getting just 24 more via the turf. Adrian penetrated once to about the McEwen 30 yard line but got no closer to scoring. Villanueva said he could remember only one other occasion on which the An- telopes crossed the midfield stripe into Scottie territory Scotties Remain Undefeated With Win Over Wallowa The McEwen Scotties go in quest of their seventh win of the season Friday afternoon when they travel for a 2 p.m. game with Umatilla. The Scotties kept their unbeaten string in tact last week with a 18-12 victory over the Wallowa Cougars on the win- ners field. McEwen outgained Wallowa 333-265 yards, with the majority coming via the air lanes. Tony Villanueva Jr. continued to pick the defensive secondary apart as he has done all season as he conpleted 15 of 29 passes for 354 yards and two touchdowns. Dave Bates was the leading receiver, grahbing five passes for lu yards and two touchdowns. Jim Ward fol- lowed closely behind with four catches for 78 yards. On the ground the Scotties managed to pick up 79 years. Defensively the Scotties weren't as sharp as they have been on occasion this year as the Cougars managed to run fairly effectively against McEwen. Wall owa gained 195 yards on the ground, and added 70 yards via the pass to account for their yardage. Levi Patterson, a standout on defense the entire season, again proved his valuability by breaking the school record with 22 tackles. It was Patterson, along with the remainder of the defensive line, which stopped the Cougars whenever they neared the Scot- tie goal. McEwen scored with just over a min- ute left to net the victory. After a bad Wallowa punt gave the Scotties the ball inside the Wallowa 35-yard line, Villan- ueva hit on two passes to guide the Scotties to inside the 10-yard line. From there an off-side penalty moved the ball within the 5-yard line, where Doug Scott plowed his way over for the winning tal- ly Scotts tally concluded the back-and- forth battle. Wallowa jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first period on a seven- yard run by Brice Neal. In the second quarter the Scotties came back and scor- ed twice to take the lead. Villanueva hit Bates with a 65-yard scoring pass early in the period, and went back to Bates later for a 21-yard TD pass. Wallowa scored in the third period to tie up the game, setting the stage for Scott’s winning score. Playing an independent schedule, the Scotties have built up somewhat of a .powerhouse among teams in their class. Last year the Scotties were 7-1-1. losing rtheir final game of the season by two points. Currently standing at 6-0. McEw- en is in good position to eclipse last year's mark. Of their three remaining games, two are on the road, with only the Ndv. 5 game with Adrian being played on the Scottie turf. Wallowa 6 0 6 0—12 McEwen 0 12 0 6—18 T k VN McEwen Rally Halts Columbia BURBANK (Special) - McEwen threw up a sturdy second-half defense here Friday night and rallied for a 22-13 non- league football victory over Columbia. The comeback win kept intact the Scotties’ perfect record and established a new school record for wins in one season. The Scots’ eighth triumph surpassed the mark of seven set in 1970. The Coyotes held McEwen’s vaunted passing attack in check most of the night, but the Scots turned to their ground and found fair success. Scott, a 175-pound senior fullback rambled for 126 of McEwen’s 187 ground yards and scored twice. Sophomore quarterback Tony Villanueva completed nine of 18 S, but the Coyotes still d the McEwen pass yardage to just 75. However, Villanueva did throw two TD strikes, a 19-yarder to Scott in the first period and a seven- yarder to Dave Bates in the third period. Columbia, after trailing 8-0 early in the game, rallied for a 13-8 halftime advantage. Mark Reed scored the first Coyote TD on a four-yard run and Dan Shelton accounted for the second on a nine-yard scamper. But McEwen came back in the second half with Villanueva tossing his scoring strike to Bates for the go-ahead touchdown and Scott capping the scoring with a three-yard dive in the final period. The McEwen defense, which was burned for 168 yards in the first half by the Coyotes, limited the home team to just 14 net yards rushing and passing in the final two periods Jim Ward keyed the defensive secondary with his sixth pass interception of the season for another McEwen school record. Levi Patterson, Dick Duncan, Dick Kendall and Sterling Allen also turned in strong defensive efforts. McEwen Columbia 8—22 0-13 McE — Scott 19 pass from Villanueva (Ward pass from Villanueva). Col — Reed 4 run (run failed). Col — Shelton 9 run (Peterson kick) McE - Bates 7 pass from Villanueva (run failed) McE — Scott 3 run (Scott run). Sterling Allen David Bates Tom Hunkaplll r Gary Hysell Doug Scott Jim Ward CONDON - Me E wen of Athena, down by 12 point it halftime, rallied to take a 20-18 decision from Condon Friday in a suspense-filled non league game. Condon looked like the sure winner when the Devils, leadiig 18-14 in the final period, marched to the Scot tie ten yard line with orty six minutes remaining But on a Condon end sweep, McEwen s Gary Hysell and Sterling Allen jarred the ball loose from the Blue Devil runner and Dick Kendal] recovered it on the Scottie 15. A minute and a half later, the Scots’ Tony Villanueva, Jr hit bavid Bates down the middle for 1be winning score, a 70-yard TD PM Play r Condon threatened to score two more times, but on each occasion the Scots came up with game- saving efforts Dave Cannon. Butch Clark and Levi Patterson dropped Condon quarterback Kieth Morgan for three straight losses to end one threat. Jim Ward stopped the other one in the last 30 seconds with a diving effort to break up a long desperation Blue Devil pass play Our defensive halfback did a real outstanding job allowing Morgan only three pass com pletions because he's such a fine passer.” said McEwen Coach Tony Villanueva. In the Scottie secondary with Ward were Leon Warner and Ross Meinhart. Condon gained 114 net yards rushing and 55 passing McEwen ran for only 44 yards, but quar terback Villanueva made up for that with 150 yards in the air on 10 pass completions in 20 attempts. Bates and Ward each caught three tosses The Blue Devils' Frank Weatherford was the hero on offense for Condon. The 6-0, 185 pound senior halfback carried the ball an amzing 36 times for 145 yards All of Weatherford's gains had to be tougi going, his longest run was for just seven yards. ‘We keyed on him all af- ternoon, said Scottie Coach Villanueva We hit him time and time again at the line of scrim- knage but just couldn’t bring him rdown. 41 Cheryl Hesketh. Sterling Allen. Kathi Hesketh. Doug Scott. Jim Ward, Susie McMillan. David Bates. Kathi Allen. Tom Hunkapillar, Lori Pickard. Gary Hysell. Gary and Lori Kathi and Tom Doug and Kathi Court: Cheryl. Kathi. Susie. Kathy. Lori. Cheryl and Sterling 59 Left to Right: Dean Wilson, Ross Lieuallen, Dave Bates, Sterling Allen, Jim Ward, Gary Hysell, Jeff Bushman, Tony Villanueva, Dave Cannon, Dennis Quempts, John Adams, Mgr. Ed Miguez, Coach Nolan Ferguson, Mgr. Dan Maguire. 6 EAST OREGONIAN, Pendleton, Ore., Monday, March 13, 1972 McEwen charms way to state RIVERSIDE WAS done in 75-59 by a band of litEwen Scottie giant-killers, led by an unlikely-looking hero. Tlie David” who slew Riverside’s,200-poimd Goliaths was 5-5 freshman John Adams, who looks like he belongs on the playgrounds with the grade schoolers. Adams was nothing short of sensational, driving the lane for soft, floating shots which went in the bucket eight times outof 13. He added a 3-4 free throw performance for 19 points. Normally, we court on him for about eight points a game, said McEwen Coach Nolan Ferguson. His biggest contribution is his ball handling and passing.” Adams got plenty of support from the rest of the Scotties, including a Goliath of their own — 6-9 Gary Hysell. The big red-head rammed in 15 points and snared 13 rebounds. Tony Villanueva had 12 points and nine rebounds and Jim Ward, playing only about half the game because of foul trouble, contributed 11 points. Ihe Scotties as a team shot phenomenally, hitting 31 of 52 field goal tries for a .600 pace. Ferguson cited beautiful passes for shots in close” as the reason for McEwen’s red-hot shooting pace. Riverside got 24 points and a tournament-high 21 rebounds from big Ron Baker. The 6-2 Pirate single-handedly kept Riverside reasonably close to McEwen through the first half with 21 points in the opening periods. Bob Ryan added 12 counters. McEwen 59 McEwen 66 McEwen 62 54 Q Concordia 71 Wallowa 60 Vernonia McEwen takes third JV Basketball- left to right: Leon Warner, Keley Dormaier, Joe Davis, John Beamer, Steve McMillan. Bill McBean. Ross Lieuallen, Alan Quaempts, Dave Cannon. Kelly Allen, Bob McRoberts, Coach Snodgrass. C-String Basketball- left to right: Wayne Sincleir, Bob McRoberts, Steve McMillan. Claude Lloyd, Alan Quaempts. Keley Dormaier, Joe Davis, John Beamer, Kelly Allen, Kenneth Warner. Coach Snodgrass. 61 Great Scot! Prep patter Confessions of a fan in press row By LYNN ML'CKEN « Tim OnwiM met The infatuation with Hop- son can be forgiven, howev- er. because it was a passing weakness. I have no such ex- cuse for my affair with Mc- Ewen, the darling of the Class A tournament. The Scotties — even the name is lovable — finished third and nobody expected them to get out of the Colum- bia Basin League. Once in the Pendleton Armory, how- ever, they made captives of the crowd. For three days McEwen dominated the scene while Wallowa and Pilot Rock moved relentlessly toward the championship game. But the finalists were not of lova- ble stuff. Pilot Rock’s entire lineup seemed to be made up of bully boy football players (in fact, they were all foot- ball players) while Wallo- wa’s star player was M Brice Neal, who is 18-going on-35 and doesn’t wear his front teeth for games. But who could not favor 5- 5 freshman John Adams, who demonstrated more poise than any other player in the tournament, or 5-8 junior Dean Wilson, who pos- sibly rivaled Adams for baby carriage honors. Then there was 5-9 Gary Hysell, a little boy’s version of Bill Walton, but just un- coordinated and clumsy enough to set the sympathy flowing. Five inches taller than anyone else on the floor and somehow he escaped the bad guy image all big men must fight. Add in Tony Villanueva, a 6-1 sophomore who is just short years away from fat. A great shooter for no appar- ent reason and. of course, lovable. McEwen played a fifth player, I believe, but I can't remember his name even though he scored the winning basket against Ver- nonia in the third place game. That’s my confession. I rlighted that fifth McEwen player. I slighted Brice Neal and I aU but ignored those football players from Pilot Rock. I ask forgiveness only because I’m human and its’s refreshing now and then to see a team made up of little kids and not basketball play- ers. McEwen drills Concordia, Seniors TREATING THEIR FOLLOWERS to another pleasant surprise, McEwen’s Scotties claimed third place in the state with a 62-60 thriller over Vemonia. Johnny Adams fotnd Jeff Bushman open underneath the basket for a layin with 0:01 showing on the clock for the winning points. Bushman’s game-winner capped a successful comeback Aive that began late in the second quarter. Vemonia led just before the half, 33-21, but the Scots tallied seven straight points before intermission to narrow the margin to five. Vemonia led by as much as seven points in the third quarter, bit McEwen hung on to stay within striking distance Tony Villanueva tied the contest with a 10-footer at 52-52 with 6:28 left in the final period. The two quintets battled on even terms until with 54 seconds left, the Loggers’ Rick Davis pit Vemonia ahead 60- 58 with a fielder McEwen’s Gary Hysell came right back with a layin at 0:38 to tie it again. Twenty seconds later, McEwen got the ball back on a traveling call on Vemonia. Seconds later, Adams drove the lane and shuffled a pass to a waiting Bushman. who banked it in for the victory. The performance of Adams, a baby-faced 5-5 freshman, was nearly flawless. As the Scottie piaymaker. Adams tallied 13 points on 5-7 field goal shooting and recorded numerous assists. He played an outstanding tournament —for a freshman, it’s almost unbelievable. said McEwen Coach Nolan Ferguson of Adams. Bushman had his best game of the tourney, repeatedly snaking behind the Vemonia defenders for layins. The 6-2 junior hit 9-13 from the floor for 19 points. Tony Villanueva followed up on his tourney-high 36 point performance of the previous evening with 18 against Ver- no nia. Gary Hysell, in a rare reserve role for him, totaled 10 points and hauled down a game-high 14 reboitids. The Scotties, starting a freshman, sophomore and two juniors against Vemonia, showed the poise of a senior-laden, experienced team. It’s unbelievable that these kids came along like this,” said Ferguson. At the first of the year we felt it was very inlikely that we’d be in the Regional Tournament. Getting to the state tournament was a tremendous accomplishment, ft’s a great credit to these kids and their attit udes As assistant coach Russ Snodgrass was quick to add, the coaching of Ferguson also had something to do with the success of the young Scotties. 63 TRACK Back L-R: Dave Cannon, Ross Melnhart, Tony Villanueva, Dave Bates, Sterling Allen, Dick Kendall, Doug Scott, Keley Dormeir, Dennis Quempts. Front L-R: Leon Warner, Steve McMillan, Allan Johns, Dean Wilson, Joe Davis, Claude Lyold, John Adams, Kelly Allen, John Beamer. Track i TENNIS 72 Back L-R: Gary Sheldon, Levi Patterson, Mark Rees, Dave Cannon. Front L-R: Jodi Salters, Gayle Munck, Betty Burke, Terrie Meinhart. Not Pictured: Tom Hunkapillar, Dick Duncan, Audrey Christ- enson, Kathy Hoptowit. T ennis ’72 Our football team was the first team in the school's history to go through the season undefeated and untied posting a 9-0 record. Although the team was relatively small it was char- acterized by the toughness of each individual. After posting a 7-1-1 mark the previous year with basically a senior team, no one expected this team, comprised of many bench warmers from the year before, to come remotely close to the record that they achieved. Starting four sophomores in key positions blended in with some excellent juniors and tough seniors, the team kept im- proving until they were recognized as one of the top teams in the state at the end of the season. Behind at the half in four games the team always seemed to pull together in crucial situations winning three of the nine games in the last two minutes. Many team and individual records were broken; among some of them were Levi Patterson, 146 season tackles; Doug Scott, 752 season rushing yards; Tony Villanueva, 22 season TD passes; Jim Ward, 5 pass interceptions; Dave Cannon, 18 defensive loses; Dave Bates, 23 TD career. Doug Scott and Sterling Allen were both named to the Shrine team as alternates. Named to the coaches' all-star team were Levi Patterson, 1st line backer; Doug Scott, 2nd FB; Dick Kendall, 3rd line backer; Tony Villanueva, 4th quarter- back. Dave Bates, Sterling Allen, Jim Ward, honorable mention. From a coaching standpoint, one of the most gratifying things was the fact that almost every boy was playing a posi- tion he had never played before, yet they all turned in excellent performances and we are very proud of them!! Coach Villanueva This years Scottie baseball team was made up of four Soph- omores, one Junior, and one Senior start- er. Playing some very fine competi- tion the team was hard pressed for victories, yet they ended up winning two of their last three conference games for a tie for second place. Lead- the team in hitting were Tony Villanueva .339, Dean Wilson .333, and Tim Mein- hart .292. Next year's team should be a contender for the league title with most of the boys coming back. Coach Snodgrass This years track team was very young, consist- ing of mainly Sophomores and Freshmen with sev- eral Juniors and Seniors forming the nucleus of the squad. Even so, some outstand- ing performances were turned in by many individ- uals. Many of our young athletes showed great im- provement from last year. Some new talent was found which will be of val- ue in the coming years. With good hard work by our entire squad this year was a success and with continued effort we should build into a very strong team. 66 Coach Villanueva Girls Athletics finished the 1971-72 year with many more activ- ities. Starting the Volleyball season a record of 3 wins and 7 losses. During the season we had a freshman team, J V team, and varsity team. Our spikers developed, with the help of good setters, to be strong and determined. With most of these girls returning next year, we will have an exciting season. Our two Seniors Susie McMillan and Cheryl Hesketh showed a lot of drive and enthusiasm throughout the season. Basketball started with 11 girls participating, completing a re- cord of 6 wins, 12 losses. Our team was comprised of mostly Jun- iors and Freshmen girls with determination. Tennis Our tennis season was one of continuous improvement. Starting was a little slow but each member set their goal for sub-district and district. Senior, Tom Hunkapillar carried this desire on into district along with partner Dick Duncan. They placed 4th in district. Tom has been a four year tennis player and has been a real asset to the team. The remainder of the team were Juniors and Fresh- men giving good depth for another year. The season records were as follows: While the early part of our basketball season had its ups and downs, the final results indicat- ed the hard work and determination on the part of the players. One of the turning points of the season was our victory over Pilot Rook, which not only gave us a berth in the regional tournament, but also broke their 16-game winning streak. Our boys played outstanding basketball in the regional tournament - defeating a strong River- side team and then pulling a big upset by knock- ing off Condon - one of the pre -tourney favorites. This win placed us in the State A tournament. Once again the Scotties put together 3 fine games, giving us third place in state. Our only loss was to Wallowa in overtime and the Cou- gars went on to become the 1972 State A cham- pions. The success of our season was due mainly to teamwork and a well-balanced attack. This particular group of boys had to make a lot of sacrifices in order to achieve their goal; but when the 3rd place state trophy was presented to the McEwen Scotties, I believe everyone felt the sacrifices were well worth it. I personally would like to thank the members of the 1972 basketball team for doing an out- standing job. Mr. Ferguson GIRLS BOYS 4 wins 9 losses 7 wins 4 losses 1 tie TEAM 4 match losses 5 wins 5 losses 1 tie Rodeo Jim Ward roping at Walla Walla, Washington Rodeo is not an official sport at McEwen, but we would like to offer special recognition to Jim Ward. Jim participates in Rodeos throughout this region, and he qualified to go to the National High School Rodeo in 1971. 68 SPORTS: SPECIAL AWARDS Football Co-Capt - Jim Wards, Sterling Allen, David Bates Best Defensive Back - Levi Patterson, Jim Ward Best Defensive Lineman - Dave Cannon, Sterling Allen Best Offensive Back - Doug Scott Best Offensive Lineman - Jay Johnson Most Inspirational - Dick Kendall, Dave Bates Most Improved - Tom Hunkapillar, Tony Villanueva Seattle Mac - Sterling Allen, Kelly Allen, Dick Kendall, Dave Bates, Leon Warner, Levi Patterson, Jay Johnson, Tony Villanueva Basketball Leading Rebounder - Gary Hysell Best Defensive Player - Jim Ward Most Improved - Jeff Bushman Most Inspirational - Tony Villanueva Leading Free Throw Shooters - Dean Wilson, John Adams Baseball Captain - Sterling Allen Leading Hitter Award - Tony Villanueva, Dean Wilson Golden Glove Award - Tony Villanueva, Leon Warner Most Improved - Tim Meinhart Track and Field High Point Individual - Dave Bates Most Valuable - Dave Bates Most Improved - Leon Warner Most Inspirational - Leon Warner Decathalon High Point Individual - Dave Bates High Point Class - Sophomores Tennis Most Inspirational - Dick Duncan Most Improved - Mark Rees Best Singles - Tom Hunkapillar Tennis (cont.) Best Doubles - Terri Meinhart and Audrey Christensen, Tom Hunkapillar and Dick Duncan Sportsmanship - Gary Sheldon Girls' Basketball Team Captain - Audrey Christensen Most Dedicated - Jodi Salters Most Improved - Kathy Jackson Sportsmanship - Susan Hesketh FFA Foundation Sponsored Awards Star Greenhand - John Mathwich Public Speaking - Kurt Koepke Livestock Farming - John Mathwich Ag Mechanics - Bryan Payant Star Chapter Farmer - Gary Schmidtgall JSB Trophy-Grand Champ Showmanship Gary Schmidtgall US Bank Record Book Awards Ag I - John Mathwich Advanced - Gary Schmidtgall 110 Per Cent Awards Kelly Allen, John Adams, Leon Warner, Ross Meinhart, Tony Villanueva Richard McCracken Award Tony Villanueva Senior Athlete Sterling Allen, Dave Bates Citizenship Award Gary Schmidtgall, Beth Brouillard Robert Pinkerton Award Sterling Allen, Dave Bates Claude Reader Memorial Dan Baker, Marilyn Clark BMCC Scholarship Tom Hunkapillar Athena Civic Memorial Scholarship Dave Bates, Jill Pine, Kathy Davis OSU Dad's Club - Sterling Allen, Dan Baker-Qregon Scholar Head Cheerleader- Sue McMillan Kim Mullan Terrie Meinhart ™ Varsity Cheerleaders J. V. CHEERLEADERS Janiece Bates, Sally Walden, Renee Peterson C TEAM CHEERLEADERS Gaye Coats. Shirley Bebb. Kathy Allen MEXICO 72 Back row L-R: Dick Duncan, Mark Rees, Doug Scott, Levi Patterson, Dave Bates, Irene Hodgson, Mr. Villanueva, Sally Walden, Terrie Meinhart, Sterling Allen, Jim Ward, Gary Sheldon, Greg Malone, Dave Cannon. Front row L-R: Jill Pine, Janet Gott- fried, Cheryl Hesketh, Jeannie Mathwich, Gayle Munck, Betty Burke, Janice Hinkins, Susan McMillan, Cathi Heskcth, Joy Hyseil. ibroBO con... p 8 I Spanish Club Trip March 18 to Wirmemucca March 19 to Las Vegas March 20 Las Vegas March 21 Nogales March 22-23 train to Mexico City March 24-26 Mexico City March 27 Taxco-Ouemava March 28-29 Acapulco March 30-April 1 Mexico City April 1-3 train back to Nogales April 3 Yuma April 4-6 Anaheim April 7-8 Reno April 9 Athena MEXICO ’72 The 1972 Spanish Club, at Mc- Ewen High School, wrll be leav- ing Athena on March 18 for 3 weeks of fun-filled action and education. Twenty-three students plan to go on the trip with Mr. and Mrs. Villanueva acting as the chaper- ones . This will be the second trip of this kind that Mr. and Mrs. Villanueva have made. The trip in its entirety will cost each stu- dent approximately $400, but this figure will vary from personi to person depending on how much he eats, 90uvenier9 he buys, etc. Sach student going is required to have at least 2 years of Spam- ish and be either a junior or senior, in high school. In 1970 the Spanish Club had 11 mem- bers and in 2 years has grown to over twice it® original size with 23. The club is made up entirely of those planning to go on the Mexican trip. This year along with the 21 students from McEwen, Janet Gottfried from Weston, and Janice Hinkins from Pendleton are also planning to take the trip. McEwen High athletic banquet and the following awards: Co- captains, Sterling Allen, Jim Ward and David Bates; best defensive back, Levi Patterson and Ward; best defensive lineman, David Cannon and Allen; best offensive back, Doug Scott; best offensive lineman, Jay Johnson; most inspirational players, Dick Kendall and Bates; and most improved players, Tom Hunkapillar and Tony Villanueva. Eight Scottie Mac Awards were presented. Recipients were S. Allen, Kelly Allen, Kendall, Bates, Leon Warner, Patterson, Johnson and Villanueva. In addition, to letters and certificates to the volleyball team, Mary Jane Fehrenbacher made the following special awards: Betty Burk, moat inspirational player and most high points for the season; Patti Bronson, team captain and best defensive player; Susan McMillan, best offensive player; Terrie Meinhart, best spiker; Gayle Munck, most improved; and Irene Hodgson, sportsmanship B s a p n 0 Q r u t e s t s ATHENA - McEwen Higi School football and volleyball teams were honored at an athletic banquet recently. Tony Villanueva, coach, summarized the football season. Coaches Nolan Ferguson and Russell Snodgrass presented letters 74 7 2 P r 72 PROM COURT L-R: Queen Susie McMillan, Princess Kim Mullin, Princess Lisa Lieuailen, Princess Irene Hodgson, Princess Patty Bronson, Princess Cheryl Hesketh. 75 McE wen Senior Princess, Cheryl Hesketh, escort. Sterling Allen; Kathy Hesketh, Junior Princess, escort, Doug Scott; Queen Susie McMillan, escorts, Jim Ward, and David Bates; Kathy Allen, Sophomore Princess, escort, Tom Hunkapillar; and Freshman Princess, Lori Pickard, Gary Hysell, escort. 1971-1972 Prom Court Queen Susie McMillan, and escort, Jim Ward; Senior Princess Kim Mullin, escort George Kaup; Junior Princesses Lisa Lieuallen, escort Grant Mullin; Irene Hodgson, escort David Cannon; Patty Bronson, escort Bill Mobley; and Senior Princess Cheryl Hesketh, escort Sterling Allen. 76 Royalty Jean Matbwtch Kay Boyd Gayle Dormaier F. H. A. Valentine Sweetheart F.F. A. Valentine Sweetheart F.F. A. Sweetheart Susie McMillan Girl of the Year Sterling Allen and Cheryl Hesketh Mr. and Miss Merry Christmas Homecoming Queen Prom Queen 77 78 79 SPONSORSHIPS ATHENA PGG Adams Farming Co. - John and Donna Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rice Mr. and Mrs. Wernsing George Racher’s General Repair Johns, Smith, and Beamer Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis Mary Harris Marlin’s Mobil - 3rd and Currant Mrs. M W. Hansell Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pine 0-5 Livestock Co. Pabatco Mr. Charles Simpson Bar M Ranch Margaret Lieuallen Robert and Dorothy Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Mr. and Mrs. Garret Schmidtgall Athena Grade School Student Body Lieuallen Farms Paul J. Fuchs Miss Mary Jane Farhenbacher Farm Chemicals Rev. and Mrs. Madson Mrs. Rol Morrison Ted’s Pharmacy W eston-Athena Community TV Mr. and Mrs. Bob McMillan Leonard Geissel Charolette P. Koepke John and Evelyn Hesketh MILTON-FREEWATER Avco Financial Service Coe Electric Warner Sash and Door Marge’s Beauty Shop Fitzgerald’s Jewelers Freewater Drug-Hiway Drug Twin City Auto Parts Bank of Commerce Valley Fashions The Sportster Seaquist Insurance Bick Snow Ford Gile’s Men’s Shop Glenn’s Barber Shop Russel Blackler Dr. Alan Herndobier GHW T. V. inc. WALLA WALLA Tum-A-Lum The Beehive Record Center Lewis Photo Roger’s Walla Walla Inc. Montgomery Ward Co. Dickey’s Fountain Scotty Cummins Humes’s Office System Equip. Jayne’s Business Machines J. C. Penney’s The Sporleader and A-l Shop PENDLETON Max Baer B D Auto Parts Albertson’s Liberty Cleaners PGG Equitable Savings Association First Federal Savings and Loan Ass’n. Marsh’s Pendleton Auto Dealers Ass’n Harold’s Pharmacy Coast-to-Coast Pendleton College of Beauty Dawn’s Fashion Ladies’ Apparrel Hill’s Furniture Hill Meat Co. Cinderella Shoe Shop Ray’s Chicken House Frances Shop Temple Motor Hotel Club Cigar Pendleton Music House 80 • 1 % ' % - V « v % « • v % . % N . % N • ' ' « % % V % % i V .____ '•% ' — - ................—------------------ ■•••••--------------------—- v. .. ............ .;;;;:v.: x- .............r '------• • -.......:u;; '----•■- - . ; ;;;; . V . . '... . • .'V. .. ..-N, y • ' ' •• ... . ' — . . . .. ------.v. „ ——.u .................. .:. 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