Mcloughlin Union High School - Great White Eagle Yearbook (Milton Freewater, OR)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1948 volume:
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H4 x -o .. QV, .'l I. 0 'adm as . IL wk n ' 0 in 011 '07 .6 s H' 140,44 iv. . ' ' .4 f .5-3 ' ' ' - V 'X ,, , L .44 ' ,V P! n . . in .vv-v-,-- v . X , 1 9 ,I i l X f 1948 u A f 7 K ,. Sul2.f - , x ' .. .- ,-, -.. CRIMSO 'Q I WB ACK -Q i ' - F. - ' - 1- Y -, w . A Y ' ' 9-3 i 1 , - I -A - S Zi: X-W--wmv - j . ----M Af!!!-,rw Rm it I A ----.--T-LQ.. .-.., - y f--. '- Q U V ffl! fr' 1,1 ,..... xx jf If ff?-Q u.slnA4hu-, . -.. ,ff I fffff K f M N ,xr X 'N 5 . g-,iff I .-' f N-'I n.-' F I i-,414 ,Tis 5-1 it ': 2 , M 'SIX- ff? if' N,, . ggi CR MSO ax L CK 948 PULbli5!'I9d buf The f3SSociafecf Sfudenfs of MCLOUGHIID Union Hush Sdvool MiHo'n- F'reewAfev , GYGGOW , 1 I k I, ,X 1 A if F X rdxzg fab 'J ax E-Jig! X mwww fflQfA1'3 Wx-M faq 1 .- ' - 'P-fl-'-L Qlgitf .1 1 'Maul j u 4.1. rbi - .l. 1 23' ...-.. - i X -v. lNlmj' t Q xl... , ' jf is S YJ EX LIB-125 Ji 7-5 Q: 'EELS S K I' 1.11 v 1 1 I 5+ 'a V Qi- X 1 x K v? s' .v-,Q-nLSf..3M-4 I wx fx -Q . thy,- Wv, ' S . 4- gl f? . fan , . 3, J 4' JW I ' .WF 3+ MW MF , +'PJ,,i X x Yam 4 41 Q F., A,-. , ' , Y' , , ,tw WNW on f ...- -I I .f Q VI 1 F! , 43 P J . M. V. ' -.. .,n ' V f ..g' -nib! 1 , , fr 3' . Q vcr lf' 4 Mi-317 at 1' YW' f rw qgfhmgg , , , , . 4 E ----v-- Q J at I ' S- 'z'M'- ' Q x Es . 2' - S- MMA- my . 4 E i 4 ,f AMX X Q9 WWF' W, . 4- TH me V' X. xg., S ' kmlrfnfilxiul 1211 nvmm .L fr, -fn T53-'iv ki, ft Nw f5ffM'fw 1v.t. -9.414 y X A lvl 19448 Crimson and Blaclz Staff EDITORIAL STAFF' Editor-in-Chief A................A,..., .A.,..........AA., D on Harper Managing editor ...................... Phyllis Alexander Associate editors ,. Elwood Harrah, Thelma Morris Clubs ................. ..rr..,,......,.......l...,.,,.,........., P at Stiller Sports ......,. ..,r.,, . ., ,.,... Leland Coe, Bob Lewis Snaps ....,.....,..........,...l............................ Denise Hart Art . ......,,.......,r.. .. Shirley Warner, Carolyn Sparks Editorial Assistants .,....,,.,,......., .Grace Schleede Dorothy Campbell Typist ..........,............... ..,,.,......,..,. H elene Saager Proof reader ..4,,.. ....,,,. P hebe Johnson Rider BUSINESS STAFF Subscription .,..,.,.,,.....,..,......., ,,LaVerne Remboldt Solicitors .... .. ...,.. Grace Alenbaugh Laura Bade Beverly Elliott Barbara Jorgensen Donna Roff Grace Schleede Pat Stiller Zona Zerba . K ' E .sl L4 Q. lil J' ,' ' . - Q B , - 1 f. K K x- ,-- Y, . ... , 'i -- 4 'S TQi1i .T:::.i21'11ig1:.1ip:.:::-, -czmesmm '--?..,,,--S-N -SX X ,FA-M- IQVW m,,,,,e Nl- ci, ,, R Mmm ,X N.- x-...,i..- OICWOI' The pioneer spirit which brought about the founding of McLoughlin Union High School has also been the incentive prompting the publication of this second edition of the Crimson and Black. fi X In th 1 r' f t h - --X Wanna- e promu ga ing o a permanen c ron XT -h '5'- icle, this same ardor has prevailed as the ffillgif-f-Q' LSL- :'I' T 'Q guide in the aims of the 1948 Crimson and ' '-. I - SV Black staff. Traditions have been pursuedg ' Q 4 V progressive purposes have been initiated. May Q I ,M-S 1-f' 4 the fortitude of the pioneer be resolutely car- '1 J' Q1 4 ' R ried into the future by our successors to ex- wx 1 rflzifi Wg XT tcnd the walls of McLoughlin and the objec- ,- yy-'. X ' tives of its scores of young constructionists. f wg ' -Bonnie Lawson C A : ii:-' SJ lax.. S.,- Bring me men to match my mountains: Bring me men to match my plains,- Men with empires in their purpose, And new eras in their brains. SAM WALTER FOSS' ,-- af ...- ,.,.--ff.. -,,,...-?g-, - ' - - .. ,, L- ee- W --- ... NA-------- --r23 s V - A I ---msd-ji'-W Vw-V fi A Q fn. 4' ,-.,LXkx '!. MX X. . X 1 ' f XX , W -Y - 'rx .:.:.-.... - ,t .. .. .:r:g.,- ' J . s- . ' -- r V i lpigxfb S' ia' lE.f-,gp- g.t--kilns! -A . H ' LI -l ---'--- . . xi, h-sx7l'lJ-'Sir ,M ,,- nx.:-1ig4 mi M,,.4-- H-T., . I' - p H - A V V J - if-if-W 1- ,psgiiijgi if or . - - -:,.Q '-N'----ef ...ws ---M ,J . H--N - ' ' ' ' , up ,-' -- 'Y , . U' h . 1 -V--A -,ul ,,,g,,........... . . .---f- t ' Y ,V Klfigf S -5 jg.-. N 6- E., 'Q ff!! f I .- ..-.,.. ....,. ...............i--....t....v.,.f..-1 -- ve' '- :1.3.N..K ' l a- .rg i , , 1 1 l , i .,l'.g1w .xx I Q .vfw-Q-f . QV'-' Dedication We, the class of '48 and the Staff, dedicate this issue ot The Crimson and Black to the Pioneers of yesteryear, who had the courage and strength within themselves to pave the way for the present and future generations. They sold their homes and farms to journey west to live in this promised land. As they came, they bore many hardships. Some ol them starved, some died of thirst in the deserts, and others were killed by the never-ending menace - Indians. A hardy, energetic people they cleared the land for iarming, built towns and cities, and established schools and churches. So, we wish to express our gratitude to them, for they opened the doors to the freedom and privileges which we enjoy today. X1 Uf If . A W . dj 0 0 o ' T A ACI A AM mlnlstratlon lx - 1 , M I In 1922,. McL0ugh1in Union High. School, as -. I , . K progressive a school as any of its time, taught , it 'ff' V 17' only the fundamental subjects. To expound , li , ', 9 7, these to a student body of two hundred and -A 'Alix N A 4 ,' -, 4 'X' thirty-one, a staff of twelve teachers was con- ' 4 I 74- X 9, sidered adequate. f V ,-1 ' A ' 55 5 ' X A During the last three decades, however, f A A A f regulation of school affairs has become more ' Q Q' 1, ' A 1 ' complicated. A larger student body has created I U A ' 5, a need for a larger faculty. The basic subjects -, P ' -A, - A .4 offered have become highly specialized, the Q ' A , . ' Q 2' complex social set-up has taxed progressive 4 'AFL Y , . A V education to find solutions which would help gf .aj T f A ' A its students to meet present day problems with ' Q' , A A the same courage and' strength as did the pio- A: Q 1 L . neers. A' 1 , q ' ' 1 .Q Each successive faculty deserves rnluch o l . -Q A ' credit for the admirable work they have one -f ,A J I in meeting the manifold demands of the time ' Q 3'f2,4f.y','W?'5.- A s ' Qtfffii and in keeping up-to-date through thirty rapid- 'f?Iff26E',Q'j?f9fi.T .v fri 70 lv changing years. f .1 - l, 4-EQ'flWig-:vw-:ze-.mai-?j4M,ewf1 ' . f f f- gf! N- fp ' -- !'4.f -Bonnle Fay Kessler The pioneers grappled with nature, and tamed her. The fen, I The swamp, and the forest, the wolver1ne's den, The home of the bison, the haunt of the bear, The thronged and the tall-towered cities are there. SAM WALTER FOSS :Aga ,q If -f' Nfqwguxxx 544-gs T:-3 kj N. . ,, .v 1-A-gg-'H -,.-, I l4:fzv x 'E ' ggi igg- - ,A -,... H W-f ffl ' A l I X 1161: M-...,..igg'-i--fe-:ff-1 ' y , fly, E Rv X m.,R.h wx A I i -.Aw-Q A 4 , ,Z If J I I It X6 'L 'Q fill., 'dl' ' X h 'XXNAXKA . 'I ,f A 4 f X ,. , x , , Jil X' A W fi-X K I 1, f fyl. f 7 1 ' IQ q , . ,ff , A f , 1 ' 1 if -will fe f it i fa. A ' . .gif e' W in 1 Dwllll, - I ui A M I X it if f . . X I 4 - ,V QL All- A I' 'W X-Vgzzqprl A n !lgQff ' ' ' , X ,- . , . X Q Qhljf- ,Q 1 ii X l 2 SN ' f A., , i m, . 3- V , xg- 5- . -- W .UAA fA -2'-if-iE:.?1-it f ,V I , X' N Nl: N .wkxgh N. ,LI Aff A U ,v Q 7 I A J J! fix., X k H a ' I X ' '-Q xl A . - i ' .af ' 4 A ' Y p,-1 N Y' X xr Xp SIC Y-N . A . fx!! U X: ,f xxKTf ' X ,xxx- Z K 'AFX -f X X? K ff -an ' x 1 X, MXXX 57 f JH I ,, ix X N s IQ N' .1 . -X - -' RQ . J i Q ' 'Lf' ,mg Y I A ' ' 1 ff! A? VD mi ' . Z D , U 1 r f' N 7' ' Wk If f f f !f 'Il IC- 5 x ' Q' MI? ' ' 'I N l X' If ' y It is rhk A l fzf-im' iz' Xi ' ' X W, H QW x w Q J ff l 'R1 nan, xg 'Ax N!! , 5 2' ,U ' xx , -1 1 will ' 'ul , ,' Xxx X :af Q X X gs mgigf ' li 2 X NX X x I Q J! Jah ' fx 3-5' ' X X X . - x ' - XX Y X v q v . mx is gli x X MW JN XA: -- Q- xx ,,,.. -...5...' 1.5 N X ,..,..-- .C-1 Q1 av-xxx ,B J 'Xa' V May the seniors go forth in their respective fields of endeavor with the same feeling of confidence and success which they have enjoyed during their years in McLoughlin High School. May good citiz- enship play a vital role in their success. 744. Mr. G. Don Fossatti, principal, came to McLoughlin High School in the fall of 1945. Besides his many duties as principal, he acts as advisor for the student coun- cil and yearbook. JQMQN MMIUIQ Mr. Edward M. Buck came to Mc- Loughlin High School in 1930 as coach of football, basketball, and track. In 1934 he ceased coaching football and in 1937, basketball. The following year he became Boys Dean. From 1943 to 1945, he served as principal. The fall of 1945 he took over the position of superintendent of schools, which includes the elementary schools of Milton-Freewater and Mc- Loughlin Union High School. 1 if F Board of Education . 35 I uii The members of the Board of Education for Union High School District No. 3 are to be congratu- lated for the fine service they are rendering 'the Milton-Freewater area. Most of the members have served on the Board for several years, giving freely of their time for the cause of education. Their sound policies have been an important factor in the success of the school. Left to right: Andrew Millar, A. C. Denny, clerk, Ben Johnson, E. E. Walden, Hugh Murray, chair- man: Merton Heidenrich, Edward Buck, superintendent. Marie Messinger Superintendenfs Office -6 X Bernice Reese Principal's Office -..As 'Q Walden Wedin Trula Selph Smith Hughes Home Economics Below: Home Economics I food class demon- strates their ability as cooks. Left bottom: Future Farmers learn about farm mechanics. l Fred Efling Stillman Dempsey MUSIC Industrial Arts Below: One of the most popular rooms in the school-Mr. Possatti's office. Right bottom: The woodworking class learns the art of furniture making. 5 , Y . . 3 ' QF. 4-3 Elsie Kepler Adeline 3- wYeth Lottie Louise Stevens Dorothy Whitney English English speech. Latin I-'b ' Below: After-dinner speeches furnished one of the most colorful units ol work in the public speaking course. ' Left bottom: One of the six daily study halls. - VT:- , ful. i Below: Among the freshmen activities is the study of Treasure Island in Miss Wyeth's English classes. Right bottom: The library is a storehouse ot educational and recreational reading for all students. I ,JJ .7 , 5 ' . .A 4 3. irvs :bg A F --QQ Leo Herrala Science Mildred Floyd Girls' Physical Education Below: Girls' Physical Education aids in the all-round development of the high school girl. Left bottom: Physical Education and an intra- mural sports program are available to every boy in school. ' ' 5 ., 37 i'44, f'ff'7fQ1Q,Q4 M , , ,. Q, Q ,- . X ,U-f.s..sj., 4? 0:4 W- 'Q 4-f ' ,W . M .QV A , .,..wiza. -sw P , mm K -W1 Oi . .g,,,.......,+ A fx, f , , g, ' .s fi f X + . t ' g f -Q Q if E 2, I Q ,X I s k M- , ,.,fM I V WFP 2'?'?'?' 9' 1 x '-,. f ' t-,avi-Y 4-if ' J- ,276 7-N '. ' ' J. 4- '. . f 'I' 4 3 V 5 , f . r -. YA ff ,x Mu 4, ffwwfimf 41. f , . 5,1 P- I 135. 4.5 'ff QI: V was ' , 051' i ,M I Q 2, f iff? -s25 '332,,23.f5 p '- Q . f' f 1 - , f V 4 I V 1' Gerald Markee Frank Ninn Social Science Mathematics Basketball Boys' P. E. and Athletics Below: A combined English VIII and social ec class respectively taught by Miss Kepler and Mr. Markee. -11 Right bottom: Drivers' traininq class watching an educational film. 'F 1 Mrs' Oehichs Caroline Schlafmann Mathematics Commercial Arts Social Science Below: Music has gradually found its place as an important part of the curriculum. Lett bottom: Typing students are daily called upon to use their capability as typists to aid other departments. -1 agp' il., L R ' 1 '15' .uv Suzanne Elliott Galena Sundwick Music. English Mathematics Below: One oi the five mathematic classes taught by Miss Sandwick. Right bottom: A typical Mac Hi classroom- one of three U. S. History and Civics classes taught by Mrs. Oelrichs. r .-if f:f1??:.+i5:SfLl5 ?T. ' ,,., ,- -,,, -f--1--,,:. a Af--- -' ' . - . If S X h 4 is 1 52 61 g3,lllgswsE3g5fQSgsgi NMA Qs --. VT' -X . Q . 7422i Ling-Q cl :fig ,xx Q . - NN r Q f x X i s Ag iff ..df -'-:-w-r-ra:-f-'- 'N ft A X A - Mailgate si, s 715. S f, ' 'ff p , 3 , .AE .,?.cs,g.- I in ,Y x l? 1 3' X fix- fi '- lip f K f A it 1., f , ' I' ,.' 5. f 1 XX im' ff! V . , X X .t Q. -f X J WX 1 2 -fl -5 Is it not ltime to grow, in town, village, and A St?O?llgi, breed of men who are saviors of Strong piloibnieler souls who shall blaze out the wa From the frontiers of night to the borders of day? SAM WALTER FOSS tuclents The students of McLoughlin are indeed for- tunate to be able to attend their high school, not only for the free education obtainable, but for the heritage of their pioneer ancestors. Characteristics which composed the stal- wart pioneer stand out in the students of Mc- Loughlin. The spirit of freedom and high pur- pose which enabled the pioneer to invade the unsettled West is the unseen guiding hand of McLoughlin High. -Dick Stanton ....... J . .-- -- .. ',,,,,...,..,-- -' -- f ff' ' A . , Q . ,...., . st 'Tel' 'R l l . . N4- -v-J T1 0 ru'-1 . ff ' . 'Ju Q A VY., -. -' Z A A -'fiffn ' lxxnfs-ss e Z.---A .-.- -- f ' -' , If X l xxx' xx . X- Nia - ' - fgx. ' - . T-.,-. 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Q QQ I If I X 17 R In N 4 6 S L ,X X w x kgffegww x NR N J Xfl' xg -C 5 My 'Wi fgkif '11 Nwivh W M :if Rkx k ' f ,ZX Dick Stanton julia Rice Tony Robnett President Secretary Treasurer Student Council The Student Council is composed of eighteen members, all intent on the tough job at hand. The paramount purpose of the Student Council is the management of the student government and such other matters as are under their jurisdiction. The student body is duly informed on all mat- ters taken up by the council, and is given opportunity to vote upon the more important which are referred to the student body meeting. The council has been very active this year due to the ambition of the members. Several im- portant steps have been taken such as: the forming of a pep club, revision of the cheer leaders' program, and the putting into operation of regular student body business meetings. The membership of the Council is made up of the student body officers, club, and class presi- dents. Student body officers: Dick Stanton, president, Julia Rice, secretary, Tony Robnett, treasurer. Presidents: Bob Lewis, Boys League, Phyllis Alexander, Girls League, Orchestra, Elwood Harrah, Senior Class , Bob Estoup, Junior Class, Gregory King, Sophomore Class, Roger Preas, Freshman Class, Pat Stiller, Honor Society, Ramon Brown, F. F. A., Dorothy Campbell, F. H. A., Harry Winston, Order of M, LaVerne Remboldt, Band, Don Harper, Hi-Y, Charles Demory, Mimes, Bonnie Lawson, Pioneer, Helene Saager, Red M, G. ,A, A., Bonnie Kessler, Chorus Club, Mr. Fossatti, Advisor. Left to right: Pat Stiller, Dorothy Campbell, Bonnie Kessler, Julia Rice, Harry Winston, Phyllis Alexander, Greg King, Elwood Harrah, Bob Estoup, Roger Preas, Bonnie Lawson, Helen Saager, Dick Stanton, Lee Coe. Not pictured: Bob Lewis, Tony Robnett, Ramon Brown, Don, Harper, La- Verne Remboldt. 19 Ramon Brown Elwood Hurrah Grace schleede Betty Lou Feigner President Vice President secretmy Treasurer Senior Class On September 11, 1944, forty-four lost girls and thirty-three not-so-confident boys entered the halls of McLoughlin to begin four happy years of high school life. We started right by elect. ing Ned Coe as class president, and, with the help of Mrs. Eversman and Mr. Dempsey, our advisors, we planned a very successful party, which was held in the gym in November. As is customary, we came back to school in the fall of '45. This year we had more confi- dence in ourselves but didn't think yet that we were quite up to the juniors and seniors. With Don Harper as class president, and Miss Selph and Mr. Wedin as advisors. we enjoyed a very successful year. Our picnic was at Bingham Springs in April. There were no startling hap- penings at this picnic, except that we had quite a joyride to and from Bingham Springs in Bob Lewis' and Dick Stanton's trucks. Our junior year was an eventful one. Dick Stanton fulfilled his job of presiding as presi- dent capably, while Miss Floyd and Mr. Markee did their duties well as advisors. We ordered our class rings a year early, so we could get some good out of them. When the time came for our class to give an assembly, we did so without losing face. Contrary to the prevailing custom of a one-night stand, the juniors presented a three- act comedy, Digging Up the Dirt , two nights, December 5 and 6. to a well-filled house each evening. Miss Lottie Louise Stevens, dramatic coach, directed. This year as usual we did not have a class party but saved our money for the junior-senior picnic at Bingham Springs. Some of the high-lights of the picnic were swimming. horseback riding, playing horseshoes. and eating! There was plenty of food for everyone. but the ice cream was sort of a drawback. It was frozen so solid that a sledge-hammer and chisel were required for digging it out, consequently, no one received a very large serving. While chisel- ing at the ice cream, Vernon Zessin had the misfortune to cut his hand instead of the ice cream It has always been a mystery as to what exactly happened to the 20 gallons that were left. At last we come to our senior year, very confident and very dignified. Ramon Brown of- ficiated as class president while Miss Sandwick and Mr. Markee were our advisors. Our senior banquet, which was one of the main events of the year, was held at the Milton City Hall. November 25. Our graduation on May 13 was the finale of our high school days when 51 sen- iors marched down the aisle with diplomas. DOROTHY CAMPBELL Chorus I: Home Economics Club I: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Historian ol F.H.A, 3: President ol F.H.A. 4: Student Council 4. BRUCE ASHBY Transferred from Newhurg, Oregon 3: Basketball 3: Boxing 4. DONNA CARY Orchestra I, 2: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club I: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Drum and Bugle Corus 3, 4: Copy Editor of Pioneer 4. LUCY BROWN Chorus I, 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Chorus Club 3. PHYLLIS ALEXANDER Orchestra I, Z, 3, 4:,Secretary-Treasurer of Orchestra I, 2. 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Junior Class 3: Junior Play 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Red M 4: Secretary-Treasurer of G.A.A. and Red M 4: President of Orchestra 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4: President of Girls' League 4: Student Council 4: Pioneer Staff 4: Associate Editor of Crimson and Black 4, GRACE ALENBAUGH Chorus 2: F.H.A. 3, 4: Junior Play 3: The Mimes 3, 4: Crimson and Black Staff 4. RAMON BROWN I F.F.A. I, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer of F.F.A. I: Orchestra I, 2: Chorus 2: Band 2: Vice President of F.F.A. 3: Sergeant at Arms of Junior Class 3: The Mimes 3, 4: Stage Manager ol Junior Play 4: President of F.F,A. 4: President of Senior Class 4: President of Youth Center 4: Pioneer Staff 4: Stu- dent Council 4. LAURA BADE Chorus I: Intramural Snorts I: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Drum and Bugle Corus 3. 4: Crimson and Black Staff 4. NED COE President ol Freshman Class I: Student Councll I: Football I, 2. 3, 4: Balllethlll I, 2. 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Sergeant at Arms ol Honor Soolety 2, 3, 4: Honor Soclety 2, 3, 4: Order ol M 2, 3, 4: The Mlmes 3, 4: Vlee Presldent ol Honor Soclety 3: Vlce Prosldont ol The Mlmen 4. CAROL CARLSON Transferred from Portland, Oregon 4: Chorus 4: Chorus Club -l. LELAND COE F.F.A. I, 2. 3, 4: Basketball I. 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: ,lunlor Play 3: The Mlmes 3. 4: Secretary of F.F.A. 3, 4: Ploneer Staff 4. NANCY WILLIAMS Chorus 2: Drum and Bugle Corus 3. 4. '21, ' , ,ml '.ff My- ra NJ CHARLES DEMORY Chorus 3: Chorus Club 3: Basketball 3: Junior Play 3: The Mimes 3, 4: President ot The Mlmes 4: Hl-Y 4: Football 4: Order ol M 4: Student Council 4. . -I , LORAMELLE COVINGTON Intramural Sports I. 2, 3. 4: Chorus I. 2, 3: Chorus Club 3: G.A.A. 4. BEVERLY ELLIOT Transferred from Hennner, Oregon I: Chorus I. 2. J: F.H.A, 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Pianist ol F.H.A. -lc Crimson and Black Stall 4: Chorus Club 4. KATHLEEN DAVIDSON Attended Walla Walla College Academy 2. X A, DEN ISE HART Chorus I: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Junlor Class 3: Drum and Bugle Corps 3: Junior Play 3: The Mimes 3, 4: Parli- mentarian of F.H.A. 4: Treasurer of The Mimes 4: Crimson and Black Staff 4. BARBARA IORGENSEN Band I, 2: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: 'fcrimson and Black staff 4. BONNIE KESSLER Treasurer of Freshmen Class I: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3. 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 3: Marshal for Graduation 3: Chorus Club 3, 4: President of Chorus Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Pioneer Stat! 4. BARBARA KAYSER Transferred from Roosevelt High, Portland, Oregon 4. DONALD HARPER Football I. 2, 3: President of Sophomore Class 2: Pseudonyms 2, 3: Order of M 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: 4: Chorus 2, 4: Junior Play 3: Vice President of Order of M. 2, 3: The Mimes 3: 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: President of Hi-Y 4: Chorus Club 4: Editor of Crimson and Black 4: Vice President of Freshman Class I: Basketball I: Track I, 2. BETTY LOU FEIGNER Intramural Sports I: Chorus I: Band 2, 3, 4: Roll Secretary- Treasurer of' Band 3: F.H.A. 3, 4: Treasurer of Senior Class 4. ELWOOD HARRAH Chorus I, 3, 4: F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Football I. 2, 3, 4: Track I, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Chorus Club 3. 4: Order of M 3, 4: Vice President of Senior Class 4: Treasurer of F.F.A. 4: As- sociate Editor of Crimson and Black 4. DALLAS GILECK Band I, 2, 3, 4: -Football 2: Pen Band 2, 3: Basketball 3: Track Manager 3: Junior Play 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Order of M 4. BOB LEWIS Chorul I: Bend I, 2: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Football 2. 3 4 Track 2. 3, 4: F.F.A. 2. 3, 4: Junlor Play 3: The Mlmee 3 4: Hl-Y 3, 4: Ordor ol M 3, 4: Reporter ot F.F,A. 4: Preel ol Boys' League 4: Student Council 4: Snorts Editor ol Crimson and Black 4. PHEBE IOHNSON RIDER Transferred lrom Compton Junlor College, Compton. Celll. 4: Pioneer Stall 4: Crimson and Black Stall 4. BONNIE LAWSON Orchestra I: Chorus I, 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Chorus Club 3, 4: Secretary ol Chorus Club 3, 4: Ploneer Stalt 3: Editor-ln-Chlel of Ploneer 4: Student Council 4. DONELL IONES Chorus l: Boys' League Team Caatain 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Secretary Treasurer ot Hi-Y 4: Assistant Manager ot Youth Center 4. P 'VBNI I -R DONNA IOE MCCOY Home Economics Club I: Orchestra I. 2, 3: Secretary of Girls' League 2: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: F,H.A. 2, 3. 4: Knights ot Pythias Oratory Contest 3: Oregon State Snecch League Preliminaries 3: Junior Play 3: The Mimes 3, 4: Pio- neer Staff 4. BOB MEANS Transferred from Salem, Oregon 4: Hi-Y 4: Snorts Editor ol Pioneer 4. BOB MCNAMARA Basketball I: FOOQDBII 2. 3, 4: F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Sergeant at Arms of F.F.A. 3: Track 3. 4: Order ot M 3, 4: Sergeant at Arms of Order ot M 4: Boxing 4, MARGARET MERRY Translerred from Walla Walla. Washington 3: Chorus 3: Chorus Club 3: Secretary ol Chorus Club 3. 'Fl HELENE SAAGER Home Economics Club I: Intralnural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, Pep Band I. 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: F,H.A. 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Secretary of F.H.A, 3: Vice President ot F.F.A. 4: Quartermaster of Band 3: Band 3, 4: Red M 3, 4: President of G.A.A. and Red M 4: Student Council 4. GERALD POTTS Chorus I, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 4. RICHARD STANTON Baud I. 2: Football I. 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: F.F,A. 2, 3 4: Treasurer of F.F.A. 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Order of M 2 3, 4: President of Junior Class 3: Treasurer ol Student Body 3' Junior Play 3: The Mimes 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Student Council 3 4: President of Student Body 4: Vice President of F.F.A. 4. v DONNA ROI-'F Orchestra I, 2, 3: Drum and Bugle Corps 3, -I: THELMA MORRIS Home Economics Club I: F.H.A. 2, 3. -l: Historian of F.H.A. 2: Hnncr Society 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: State Historian ol F.H. A, 3: The Mlmes 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Red M 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 4: Secretary ol The Mimes 4: Vice President of Girls' League 4: Intramural Manager of G.A.A. 42 Cl'lm50n and Black Stall 4. MARGERY NEWBOLD Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4- ORVILLE PEARSON Band I, 2: Orchestra I, 2. 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Chorus 21 Manager of Track 2: Pseudonyms 2, 3: Pioneer Staff 2,.42 junior Play 3: The Milnes 3, 4: Photography Editor of Crim- son and Black 4. EDWARD OFFICER Football 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Order of M 3- 4- 1 . , H., Q fgwyw 2' 'ff' E. PATRICIA STILLER Home Economics Club I3 Band I, 2: F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Src- retary ol Sophomore Class 23 Honor Society 2, 74, 4: Secretary. Troolurer ol Honor Socloty 2: Orchoptra 33 Vice President ol Junlor Clan 33 G.A.A, fl, 43 lunlor Play fl: The Mirnen Tl, 4: Drum ond Bugle Corps 3, 43 Marshal lor Graduation 'lp Chorus 4: Chorus Club 43 Rival M 43 Presidrnt nl Honor Society -4: Club Editor ol Crimson and Block 43 Studi-nt Council 4. MARILYN SUTHERLAND Band I. 2, 3: Chorus 3: li.A.A. Il, -1: F.H A, 3. 4: Rell M 4: Secretary-Treasurer ol Youth Center 4. GRACE SCHLEEDE Secretary ol Freshman Class I: Home Economics Club I: F H.A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Drum and Bugle Corps 3: Chorus Club 3: Secretarf ol Senior Class 43 Historian ol F.H.A. 4: Crimson and Block Stall 4. ALVIN RUST Football I, 2, 3: Baslurtball I, 2, 3: Pseuelonyms 2. 3: Chorus 2, 3: Order ot M 2. 3, 43 Chorus Club 3. '-Q. .',. I ,ia I 1 SHIRLEY WARNER A Translerred trom P0rtl8I1l1. 079900 2: Chorus 2, 3: Orchestra 1: Chorus Club 33 F.l-LA. 4: Intramural Sports 43 Crimson anu Black Stall 4. IOANN ROGERS Transferred from Lewis and Clark Hi. Sookane. wushinoton I HARRY WINSTON Football 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Order or M I, 2, 1, 43 Cymru, 2- 3- 43 BHSIICWHII 2. 3. 41 Chorus Club 3. JI Baseball 3 J, Assistant Editor ol Pioneer -lg President ot Order ot M 4, Student Council 4. EDDIE TESCH Trnnslerred from Ritzville Hi. Ritnlllf. w,1gn.n9g,m 4: 7001. ball 43 Order ol M 4, ZONA ZERBA Chorus I, 2. 33 Band 2: Junior Play Scenic Director 3: The Mimes 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Point Secretary of Chorus Club 4: Chorus Club -lg Crimson and Black Staff 4. MARVIN TIMMONS F.F.A. 2, 3, -1. VERNON ZESSIN Football lg F.F.A. I, 2. 3, 4: Chorus I, 35 Manager of Foot- ball 23 Manager of Basketball 2: Sentinel of F.F.A. 4: Basket- hau 4. Nov. 25, 1947. Senior Banquet -f'-aa.. af'-2 A di , if Tony Robnett Gene I-'ox J lin Rice President Vice President Slecretow Bgiaeaigfelip unior Class When the class of '49 entered the halls of Mac Hi as freshmen, we had as advisors Mrs. Oel- richs and Mr. Dempsey. Gaye McCoy was our president, and to assist her were Earl Edwards. vice presidentg Janice Stiller, secretaryg and Joyce Kessler, treasurer, We had our class picnic at the power plant on the Walla Walla River. As sophomores, we had a class party, the class put on an assembly, and we all traipsed up to Bingham Springs for a superb time at our class picnic. Our officers were: president, Bob Estoupg vice-president, Don Weisg secretary, Julia Rice, treasurer, Virginia Dyer, and ser- geant-at-armsg Bill Barnes. Our advisors were Miss Selph and Mr. Herrala. Now we have finished our third year at Mac Hi. On November 20 we put on the Junior Class play, The Whole Truth. We received our class rings the first of February. The sponsors for our junior year have been Miss Kepler and Mr. Herrala. 2 I. Mclieynolds C. Grcxbnex M. Waterman M, Cane, Q, Rencken E. Scmnes R. Oliver D. Hopkins J, Koch L Cmuon x li 0 gm 4 Wi C. Dolyniuk R. Aichele N. Bridges L. Olsen V. Dyer I. Hall V. Officer C. Andrews V. Houser I. 1209915 M- Pierre B. Dausener T. Scxranto L. Remboldt I. Stiller T. Robnett B. Ison I. Comfort I. Rice G. Fox J- KGSSIGI' B. Clements B. Beals R. Estoup S. Huff Q u . D 1 : el fuk I ',-,:ff 'F'xf ? i '5'N , 1 -. 9 ll Af Wa I 'ES' L Q 6 1 snr K .S -9 ful. bg 4. I A 'Q if 1.5! '7 3 Nl: 3' , -l 1 is Aix N- R9C0l'dS A. Rutledge D. McCardle C. Sparks B. Hanson M- Weflelbefgel' B. Blumhagen W. Brown H. Bier L. Meier G- Fox D. Croghan K. Preston A. Stewart R. Chapman C- Towers V. Reynolds N. Ross E. Edwards D. Gerking C- GWY M. Williams R. Tomlinson M. Clark J. Smith 5 4 rd? , an 'Y f f ' 6 .. s .- ,L Q .LA,. Q . ,vw lxq . g. f' - gi: , 4 , . wx - QI, sf'f's2?f '30 -' - .f. -W 5 ?Z,MVM5.,13:V A K. is ,S,W'Qy,.f ' 1, i. 'QW .A-,rf-. g ' 5. -1 4 5 ff gi w r if 5 11 , in . .I , f W. ' R 57? ' 1' 1 .. 'v , V wzz - ' V 3 I U, G. G. E. G. Krieg McCoy Toner Didion Kopta !. B. I. Peer G. Chrisman B. Talbert E. Saager D. Richards I. Feigner D. Weis H. Rasmussen D. Bade D. Wright R. Edwards A. Reese Jr. E. Rowley D. Thornhill B. Jones T. Hamada J. Bull L. Collins H. Wright B. Shafto tc-rx GW9 King Gearld Poyser Betty Alexander Pfelideflf Vice President Secretary Sophomore Class at lr Arlen Buroker Treasurer 4? FA, 36 l?I ?' Ax, -'NJ' Third row: Arlen Buroker, Patricia Kralman, Leland Gannaway, Marjorie Jorgensen, Lee Patterson. Jean Gibbs. Second row: Betty Draper, Don Butterfield, Barbara Alderman, Frank Paugh. Glenda Allen, Ronald Ransom. First row: Stanley Starkel, Karma Houscr, Donald Myers, Alice Troyer. John Carter, LaVerne Poteete. Third row: Donald Daudt, Nora Toner, William Pettersen, Pat Obert, Eugene Petrie, Kay Blackler Second row: Wilma McCoy, Wesley Ulbricht, Gearldine Poyser, Ron Garrison, Betty Alexander Leslig Engman. First row: Gilbert Tomlinson, Betty Zacharias, Allen Burton, Adeline Parks, Walter Bo- shee, Patsy Beck. Third row: Fred Eisler, Shirley Herbert, Gearld Poyser, Jeanne Rhinehart, Dick Feigner, Dorothy Raugust. Second row: Shirley Owings, Mitchell Dakin, Waneta Swanson, Harold Homan, Jeannie Conklin, Pete Price. First row: Richard Kirkwood, Marieta Rasmussen,Dona1d Strong, Lily Hastings, Richard Wheeler, Eve Wickizer. Third row: Donna Morris, Donald Lynch, Norma Clark, Arlen Dc-Lyria, Lenora Mathias, Hobart West. Second row: Marvin Baird, Patsy White, Danny Hess, Joan Fullerton, Lawrence N4-wtmlfl. Arvilla Fiero. Bottom row: Donna Anspach, Herbert March, Neva Conklin, Greg King, Donna Mock, Clarence Brown. i 1 Z N11 .1 11 nv . 'nl 17 I, 1 w 1 SJW. We '.- I: A ll at ',- f , x . w f ' t , t, ' ' A M 'J j . in-71, in V . 1 ' .- ff 4, , 9 i 1 V ! I y ty ' , .41-t' Q- :,,f,g., l,.,,?,. ,, Am, ig 4 1 iw , , -I - 'mt' W, G 'I-'ffvf ,t 1 1',7 i ' ' Q' ., . K ,ly '. I- U 'ls A -' x x ' , 'j, '.'t ' ' ' ' -- gf' ' fi' ' .f A. W X f. H Mt - 4 v.. '-.EL - - R Q uv, Mil. ' 'PA ' ,jay , I ' a JZ ' I Q v , .M',+, ' 1. 'M N AA- e 1, lf' '-,A s ...1vOf?!'r... Q l,,A Q - V .ar tl ,ig ,V t' P' fl it D 'C ' .. . Q , . , , , 1 v ' f -I A ,' i. 1 F14 y 1-ai A Q' 2 - '- fi B ' -S' IJ b Q, Q V. 5... , , v, V ,L kyyp. is M ig W .' 1 A161 - . ' 4 7 yt - I , 'E Lk I l 1 X p IP 41, n- I ' -K - nr' I T ' i ' 'ff . r- n: .TE,' I ' 'iq ., X' ii- 151. no --.JM-,L - sa..- Back row: Carolyn May, Betty Myers, Betty McConnell, Mary Tweedy. Front row: Delores Myers. Doris Hartgraves, Pat Rose, Merna Eaton. 1, . EI' -fry ,V td, ,A L -if gg fy? 9, ifyr'-fx' rss fx fasff f ' X 54? 955-'Q .va ' ge, 2 yt gag? ? X B, +1 , xr L15 ,S 324 W. . Q if I , cfm I 5, 5 ' F W. -5... 1 . rs SS Q. 4 V ,gf ig :fx af We f Q E lib is . If 39 'Q , f l hu, r ,, N 1': ' ,f. Roge, p,e,,s viiimpgdgsint sauy Birkbeck Jefrry Edinger President e S segretqgy IBCSUICY FICSIIHI 811 Class Back row: Ivalee Wiltfong, Lonnie Feigner, Erline Hess, Allerd Kopta, Goldie Charlton, David Col- lins, Marie Tyrrell, Jerry Edinger, Ruth Amerman. Third row: Berle Rothrock, Clara Stoolfire, Harold Scudder, Edna Boschee, Joe Hamada, Dorothy Morris, Phillip McCallister, Jocelyn Reed, Jim Davis. Second row: Theresa Pommerening, Bob Demory, Joan Burke, Arlie Eaton, Rosina Tichi, Harry Mc- Cauley, Jean Kessler, Joe Roff, Betty Lee Elliott. Bottom row: Roger Walden, Ruth Oelrichs, Loren Bade, Georgia Huffman, Harley Chandler, Sally Birkbeck, Leland Sams, Sharlene Zimmerman, Hursey Dakin. Back row: Barbara Craver, Beverly Snow, Roger Preas, Arloa Hendricks, Nona Wallace, Eldon McDonald, Donna Addington, Juanita Smith, Alma Potter. Third row: Delores Moon, Wilmalu Brown, Jim Page, Gwyneth Cox, Delores Perkins, August Simon, Greta Brown, Catherine Parsons, Richard Underwood. Second row: Janis Green, Mary Ann Gibbs, Bill Huff, Rheta Waldf-n, Anna Mae Buboltz, Dorothy Keith, Robert Kuether, Connie Green, Shirley Moretz. Bottom row: Juanita Young, Louise Hopkins, Harold Bollinger, Lila Stoolfire, La Verne Key, Harold Hoyt, Virginia Feigner, Audra Lea Brown, Jim Krieg. 'W X N l J ' K? xi fi - ' 'V---ffrfw 'asmuanununnrf' , ., 'museum . Q . i'i'SQ5'3':'f5si1jllP'1-jj fri - f-I Kawai-ff-vrlunn --z'f4!'l'f '-'IS' ' 1 'ua mmf, .f - -fr' ,f -, M ------I-ff B w ----w... ,. .q. '- fa' ., 'H I, 'ff 5 4'--T 'Pl' 44,--.fwuwr-1:11 -. ' V ' . ., In il-Inna-. A' 5-0 Nfl, . 'Q' 1, V, ff J. , lun .nz ,, i ', . unix,-..,. ,--,QS 23.4, '- '1 1-' 1 '- , ew , -4- ' .l HIi , . . . . an t L J'4'f i 'A K iklfar -if 'Ulf' th ' -1 'U'-fun t, ,' f .Ds ' - ,J . 1 -'t ' ,qi rf.rq,Q,1M ,-t gf, V 3 , qv! G J. in-ati-. 'i -Wilma B-' -4 ' ell :: 1 ivl iv!--iw Vmvx -J 4 5 xv i, ,. U Y 'VP -5 X ,K sr f 5- -4 Gibb' 'ip' Third row: Norman Jones, Arlene Potter, Dorothy Chapman. Ravenna Farrens, Betty Whitmore. Norman Mayberry. Second row: Bruce Gannaway, Norman Everhart, Mrs. Oelrichs. advisor, Bob Page, Robert Gaines, Geraldine Brandon, Bob Dantzler, Lowell Kelly, Marjorie Tompkins. Third row: Jim Stark, Delmar Homan, Yvonne Blackstone, Delmar Barritt, Bud Bic-r, Patty Adkisson. Dorsey Sherman, Tom Bolar, Beverly Elam, Delwin Kralman. rf . .tl 'Wt it we ' rue: if t fi 54: as S ' K KN 1 'Z gk,-rx' X 9' X' rxb , 'N ' 1 Athletics was first practiced in this country with the landing of the Pilgrims in 1620. It has been intensified in our schools and col- leges ever since. 1 ,H My - In practicing athletics, we have really re- ? RK 1- X ' 7 X, discovered a factor which was clearly recog- - . N ' i' f , , 5 nized by the ancient Greeks. No race has sur- . a n A' S f ,T ' passed them in intellectual ability nor has any gi T - f ig, - -A ' 1., , ' d f' race surpassed them in perfection of physical W' - . .S V-.- , , development. The cultivation of athletics went K , l E H S' - - v jf hand in hand with the cultivation of science T X' , ,, - X and art, and their great achievements must be U j I - Af 0 4 credited to the emphasis they placed on train- T f X ' f 'iff ing all the faculties, physical as well as men- ff! f' N- 1 I I I, tal. X 'f 5 4 Ak I l X. There is no need, nowadays, to point out U ' fa QF Q - -X s N the advantage in every. occupation or profes- , i X 5 sion which the strong, vigorous, clean-cutdmara f , f possesses. But athletics right y consi ere 4, Q ff means much more than the development of fi SX ,f more muscle. The true ideals of athletics are . Z' - , . . f not bone and sinew alone, but such qualltles f jf! ,ff f' as quickness and skill, courage and man mess, I . . K ff f 9. 7 pluck, energy, and endurance-in short, ' 4-V- I strength of mind and of character, as well as Build uifhglgglvsgilyis that stretch to the fron- of body' -Ned Coe u . Now our prairies by million-trod pave- ments are lined, Build us highways that stretch to the fron- tiers of mind. SAM WALTER FOSS Pkwy . Q 47 pl, , ll ,V iy' X ' f mf ' ff' 'A f 3 - .1 X m y. f - f ' X 4 I E V, If . N mx K L A Q X f WIT if 4 ' yillil l W :ff I Q:-, I-'ff fl lil? w ff i l wif My rr- T ft 4 N5 , J LEW, dwg. X 'X I f I fp WP V 7 It - 7 f. Q fy 'Q' 'Wifi Z X I ., I - ' ' 'fy :Qt ' ff 1' ' t S S ' ff If Ii 31 ' 2 f X ll .' , If ff ' 'zg NEIL' 3' ' f '5 g is itfflemi-5 ' :sits Z V 7 M ff -Ki 'LQ-rg f val! fix NWS' 7 'X if ti N' 6 Q- All ll' 6. if ff - 2:1 225 -J- - Q IM I 7 vi, t : xg J . ,2 x .2 t A 'L AQ-jlx xi,ip, a ' l , Z, f S X T T PM T Wilma ' -. - , ' X, WVM if ' ' 1 '- ' - igxnk ffl, f rf 1 N1 L L-X K,-5-1, Rf 'xx X 4--X , ' +'-si -'-t' A . X -Y 'S ' - 41 -s.. -I'-,ii-ix f! ffjjjzrfx - V X ,V ,.- .sj '-,-'d-,,X-f- 94 6 -'-si 1 f xx if , li! A-f,! X K iw L Q :X X A W W fzf5' M X 7 Q .f-',. '71 3 -Mm!fn, L.: f O FRANK NIHIL Head Football Coach Dausener and Wmston leap for a high one ln the annual Ar mistice Day duel between the Buckaroos and the Pioneers. Photo By Bus Howdylhell ffpikf ' Mac Hi runs one over the Tigers La Grande fumble. Varsity Squa ' .. 5-gCr::1..',', T- --.L ,I gg - -- Pj:-:.'v,l-lg.-:.E-jj. -- --x... - +,..+.-- -.' '--533 .:t,--.. .,-.H -'-3' ' Il! Il! !!! D --.i332iiii12-fifiirxfffii'1 lv H 1 ' ILE- -.1 ' L I- - - Y- -I:::i'iii:.-'-fi - ,..ff., -t... W, W--Agar .W ,,,,, ,.,i.W... - . - , . -ffv -- 3 -f--- , ..... . .. ..,,,,,,,,, -7--...-..,,f -- gg Q 5 A-43145,-I , I 1 I f .--.-J .i 1 :5.f.k'.f.fff.f.f:-1.1: . : : . A-....-. I .I ll, , r !. E -Q 'V D ,, ,,! 3 ' -' -' .I nf ', zz R' , jd ' . A-uv yfji 'O ' I it j J -' ' fr 'f -f X ' sy 'fa f--, . . I. gy 7 JJ' 'J' Iy ' S ' 4' ...--.w ' V 1- . .V - . , , r- , 1 , ' ., gf- Uv., ,L , K It tu, Ixtgw- .tv sn ,. ' I' A .-.ai .. --4 .wp - K N. ,iv A 4 , . ,. . I . . - -' , . .A 4 5. -, -'-Ll.. L ,-VLQQ. ', -L .x, -.g 1 .- 3 -f.gC 'r'.1 ' 't ' f if ml..14.-.1--.f-.:'.N.:-r 'Q---f-.ef x1,:.4 ' . . I. ,,. . ..:. ' V'-'E V .X . ' iA.,'.1..-I lv . 'h V . .v ,A ,ya '-'..:' A - . vi, , ,', .. .. 4.97. V Q . - ' , , . . K , . - K - z . - .vs , i .. U 3 ' . - ,. f n , J--'.' v ws. .rt 'r -. -'47 ' , . .- . , ., ' .- - - ,- ' jf . I. lk., 'Hsu I , ...r f . . .nv .H , . ... .,.,w, , .I V- . 'A'Y 5 'x. 'f 1 Lf. --, A, .. - '-ff. rt+..a'A-'-. 'ff' . '- 1-' -'1 .- st' .125 '-r.w..f 1: yi J ov..-1. f . .1'- -' f -J .f fz ,. - '. i Ya'f'- 1 'ie - ' 9 -1'-.Y 'r'.'t ' 3 ' - :..-VJ' - Wai -'w '- :-1. - . ' . ' l' 'J - - 'T 'r '-.-.5d.-A.:-EVA. 417 1'. . Ki, 'c Z' .r4.,.fUiO,'11,, '1 Q- .I 'sf' ', ' -Y 'L'Q,:',.tf.A.,- . J '-' ', R. ','., ' 1' Back row: J. Hall, M. Timmons, L. Charpenticr. H, March. B. Clements. L. Olsen. R, Aichelc. M. Baird, D. Hess, assistant Coach W. Wcdin. Second row: E. Tcsch. J. Comfort. D. Bier. B. Dausencr. B. Barnes, D. Weis, J. Bull, L. Coe. C, Dcmory. Coach F. Nihil. Bottom row: E. Of- ficer. E. Harrah, D. Harper, H. Winston. N. Coe. R. Olsen. B. Lcwis. T. Morris. B. McNamara, D. Stanton. ..! . . .3 . Winston goes over the Buckaroo line The Pioneers try on end run Dick Stanton End Charles Demory Guard Leon Olsen Elwood Harrah Bob MCNUHIGIG I-'ullback I-Ialfback Quarterback MAC HI 6. WA-HI 26 For the first time in 8 years, before a record crowd of 3500, the Pioneers lost the opening game of the 47 season against Wa-Hi in McLoughlin Memorial Stadium. The team played good ball, but the Blue Devils, using T-for- mation, strode ahead in the 4th quarter by 3 touchdowns Elwood Harrah scored the lone tally for the Pioneers. MAC HI U, PENDLETON 14 In the first league game of the season the Pendleton Buckaroos nosed out the Pioneers 14-0. Fleet running and sharp passes by Holeman turned the tables for the Buck- aroo squad. MAC HI 6. LA GRANDE 7 In the hardest fought game of the season, the Pioneers dropped one point to the Tigers for a 7-6 score. Mac Hi displayed a terrific running attack in the second half to shove the opponents all over the ball park. Winston scored from the 8 yard line, but a conversion failed to pay off. The Pioneers suffered from four penalties when they were but a few yards from pay dirt. The Tiger's Bailey picked up a Mac Hi fumble and ran 76 yards to score the La Grande touchdown. MAC HI 7, BAKER 6 Sparked by the dazzling running of Winston and Harrah, the Pioneers ran over the Baker Bulldogs for the first vic- tory of the season. Mac Hi was very aggressive on their ground attack. Calderwood's passing accounted for the Baker score. MAC HI 21, HERMISTON 0 The Pioneers returned from Hermiston with a 21-0 victory to their credit. Mac Hi dominated all statistics with ground power and passing. Harrah and Olsen made the scores for the Red and Black gridsters. Don Weis Guard Ed Officer Tackle v v l Ned Coe Bob Lewis Hun-v Winston Halfback Center Halfback Roy Aichele End . , l Ted Morris Lee Coe Buddy Dausener Fullback Halfback Fullbqck MAC HI 0, LA GRANDE 20 Mac Hi suffered the 4th defeat of the season on the home field by a score of 20-0. The Pioneers threatened to score 3 times during the first half hut failed each time. La Grande ran wild during the 3rd and 4th periods making three touchdowns and two conversions for a 20-0 defeat over the Pioneers. MAC HI 0. BAKER 8 Using a powerful ground attack, the Baker squad defeated the Pioneers 8-0 on the Baker rodeo grounds. The Bull- dogs drove the whole length of the field for a touchdown and tackled Winston behind the Mac Hi goal for a touch- haek. This ended the ball game with a score of 8-0. MAC HI 0, CLARKSTON 12 The Clarkston Bantams defeated the Pioneers in McLough- lin Stadium. Mac Hi fought on even terms with the once beaten Bantams, and played one of the best hall games of the season. Clarkston hit pay dirt twice in the first half, giving them too great a lead over the Pioneers. MAC HI 0, PENDLETON 0 The Pioneers held the league winning Buckaroos to a scoreless tie in the final game of the -47 season, The teams fought evenly throughout the entire game until the final period, when a pass from Winston to Stanton placed the crimson and black warriors on the Buckaroo 15 yard line. A hreath-catching pass from Winston to Aiehele failed and the gun sounded ending the final hall game with a 0-0 score. Bill Barnes Tackle Jack Comfort Hon Olsen Guard End Marvin Timmons Jack Bull Bill Clements Haliback Tackle Quarterback Danny Hess Center Eddie Tesch Dean Bler Guard End f Www, L' Q' 'z :fr 9,5650 ' X Y, 1 :ff , - , I we-V, --if ' f V mifff it ' 4 4 ' fu.-,'R'-ff' f2,,f.4.r gy,-A Wifi: M M Len Charpentier Herb March Tackle Center MAC HI B'S'0. WAITSBURG HI ze Mac Hi reserve varsity members lost both of their games this season, but they fought every inch of the way. ln the annual dual between the Pioneer B- squad and Waitsburg Hi, a larger Pirate team thwarted the B's attempt to Win with a 26-0 de- feat. MAC HI 6, PENDLETON 13 In the 2nd and last hard fought game, Pendle- ton's B-squad took a 13-6 victory over the young Pioneers. Clements made the single Mac Hi tally with an 80 yard touchdown run. Mac Hi PIGYS Pendleton La Grande versus Pioneers u is 1, 'Hb ui 5 L e 1' t x I 1 ' I A , A f Y . iw . Q. , x 'f Rabi' Pioneers Babes play Little Tigers The Mac Hi Babes had a very successful :season this year winning 4 out of 6 games played. With a powerful running and passing attack, the Babes 'bowled over all of their opponents with the exception of La Grande. Froslm Football Final scores were: Mac Hi 12, Wa-Hi 0 Mac Hi 19, Pendleton 6 Mac Hi 7, La Grande 13 Mac Hi 15, Wa-Hi 12 Mac Hi 13, Pendleton 7 Mac Hi 0, La Grande 14 --.qr,..w -- -.pg--.., - - ,,....,--N - , 1 1 ..-Q.-. ..-,':'. ,.....---','....-..-- .......-- . 'l'?-'I C. 5 wo no -. If D4 -, T1 -i -1 Lb 1 , Top row: Assistant Coach Leo Herrala, Berle Rothrock, Phil McCallister, David Collins. Coach Walden Wedin. 3rd row: James Kelly, Roger Walden, Harry McCauley. Norman Ennis, Jim Stark. Norman Jones. 2nd row: Dorsey Sherman, Jim Davis, Roger Preas, Jerry Edinger. Lonnie Feigner, Joe Roff. Leland Sams. Bottom row: Jim Krieg, Joe Hamada, Buddy Bier, Bob Demory, Alfred Kopta. manager August Simon. Coach Markee Gearld Poyser, Ned Coef Coacfi G. Markeef Front robvz Lee Coe, Bud Dausener, Norman Records, Roy Aichele. Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac 1947-48 BASKETBALL RESULTS Baker La Grande La Grande Hermiston Hermiston Baker Baker Pendleton Pendleton La Grande La Grande Hermiston Pendleton Pendleton Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Whitman Frosh Pasco St. Pat's Wa-Hi St. Pat's Pasco Wa -Hi Rainier Vancouver McMinnville Clarkston Lewiston Hermiston Baker 25 47 35 45 34 29 46 31 38 29 33 42 54 54 ' 'L yoj-'A '- I 5 , , Q ,. Ned Coe fif,-7'!::4,f A wmv ' . L -:,P. Guard Y . i.4':3m:s::3f - '---f-a -- -Lf----.--:za 4' -',' ,,,. '. 5s:'.'.s-,2- ,'.Ll. r 1 . 5 ' J o J .1 1 ' 11. 55-5 g'.s.! .' I ,r.'A' 'Or s 5. su-.5 'pr1:'..q r,r ,'r.: . C g 5.3.-..s..'.'D 1 1 '-Ir',','r-'Q 0 ' 5.S,t:s ,' I ' ' 'a':',',:::: :: :. . .:s!....-':S's':l. Q' I If g 0 Q 5 .S v :n,'l'f!g.or,,.:,.2, 3 , o 3 g Q-0.':sS.',:x - O .,. 5 lr'1 1 'V' ' l 'IQ g - Q Q .Q '.Q 1151 Y,,' 'a:'fv'vo'-A-.' 'l-'H' ' f-n?:Q'5 g 7 -N' ' -. Q ' ----- A gdll my x x lf::. l y'.f',b' ' -s ' . 1 0 U . Q - 's X N 5 S , -I -N'L','0 ss HIGHLIGHTS OF 1947-48 .'.,',1gx.1 ' Q' D Is' 69.1 Norman Records - Member of the first five ::'1', 0 1, of The Dalles Tournament and the Blue Moun- '- ',',1-a tain All Stars. Q U ' . ' Harry Winston - Member of the second five of The Dalles Tournament and The Blue Moun- tain All Stars. f6:4' Ned Coe - Member of the second five of .',z.g the Blue Mountain All Stars. zg':' Lee Coe - Checking Rainier's Bob Fire Ball ,QQ t Ball to 10 points. 9:0102 Gearld Poyser - Put on a one man show Q :, in the last Pendleton game. Gene Fox - The most dangerous shot from '.5 the corners in the conference. Roy Aichele - Put in a clincher in the closing seconds of the first Pendleton game. -0. .q Boyd Dausener - Looked like a million in the ,3 .2 arf.: Hermiston games. 1:1265-I U 5 'I . Q5 f ' 3 qv ygll .C - -- -- - --8 --, ,,, ill' 4 In 304 ..,r','.'.o'::o',,210:0 : :9Q',':au 'ZZ' 9.0: Q',f',o .,'f011', Q','a 0,3904 13,1 ' It Q',V,5 Ci-nl -. he .55 0q.g. 'A -'30 0 0.. 'gl' ' ,4,, .s,s.,c.t....ai..s O .:. 15, ,.':0,.! :p,': 04' n I 1 5 gil . U 0 I sg::i.szl.:tl.u.s::':' . ,'Lf0!t:::2::f:!:'a,s,,1 5a1:SlClnl..ll.. , ,f1a,4u,I,'a, ,541 U . ! I si O 1 505.44 ,p0 :a' 5 1 - , 4 'I ti Ugg. Q 5' t5l5.m g:::. .tg .J,74J'::!:: 'l::l: 5':l f ....i'.. I..gtGl1' l 5 ' - ' 'df .la 'Q 'fl.l'I I . J: .I 0 Y Pre-Season Play M . r .. -X in lr 5.- 19 r , ', i :'- A 'Q- Q ' ,f .-gb f A ,..: Q ftstgtg- ... a 3 Q f f,-Q. fm ,. jzgf t ,.v' 'p aj'f',sf5'h -- - , jf ' f- f 5- .Q Q Q ,v:, Q ,...,.. i QQI: 5 iii. . ,-,, 5 if Qv.v E A ' A A -- A'-1--- . -. a .,.-- r f- V '2:, ,, V, . . f f he li-4 .,, . , , ' ,A A' 1. A,.A, , ,,,. .,,. . . ' AA L i Q '11, ' Am , 3 . r -F 2 .. fir? W ' ' h ut .-M. an v- f,, p x S6927 - :-4153 V'q'. - ' iw- .1 'ii ' . - - - i f News '- -- f :A.,Q . 5' ' ,-1, J gf? I f gf g i j? .p a ' ls it in or isn't it? Mac Hi-La Grande . i ' ff . - Q A 'Q i-359' lr -Y gfefmt y . ,is .. , . . . 'lhe Pioneers had a very good start in their gfe-fagon Play Wh'i,n315h5g'q1,li1mpedfghgwhitman .sf ros y a score o - . e nex ive games saw five losses-twice to the rangy Blue Devils, .1 - y - twice to St. Pat s Irish, and once to the Pasco ' e' Bulldogs. Coming back in their seventh en- : Z ,'-, . ..,- .e'A' 3. gagement ,the Mac H1 hoopsters topped the Records gets one blocked Pasco Bulldogs by a 30-29 victory. The Dalles tournament came next. This was the.best showing of the season when the Pioneers fought to third place. The first game with the Rainier Columbians racked up a 35-31 victory. In the second game, the Mac Hi team faced the Vancouver Trappers to see who was going to re- ceive a chance to play for the championship. The Trappers put on a scoring spree in the closing minutes to run up a 38-33 victory. In playing for the third place crown, the Pioneers met Mc- Minnville, winning a 35-29 victory. Ev I 4 1 What next' Mac Hi-Baker Swisher in the Mac Hi-La Grande games i Sul:-District in the first sub-district game of the season the Pioneers didn't look so good when they were downed by the Hermiston Bulldogs, 54-45. The Mac Hi lads put on an uphill battle to tie the score at 37-all at the end of the 3rd quarter only to lose it in the final quarter as the Bulldogs continued their expert markmanship. For the Pioneers, Winston, Lee and Ned Coe all turned in good scoring, while Lish and Pierson were Hermiston's guns. The Baker Bulldogs took a well played series from the Pioneers on January 9-10 by a score of 54-50 on Friday and 50-43 on Saturday. The Baker townspeople stated Mac Hi was thc- best coached squad that had appeared there up xo that time. Harry Winston got in second berth on the league scoring with 33 points in the series, while Calderwood, Baker ace scorer, collected 48 points. The La Grande Tigers boosted two victories over the Pioneers on January 16 and 17 by a score of 54-48 on Friday and 31-29 on Saturday. This series was an exhibition of good ball handling. Bob Green, ace scorer from La Grande. was leading his mates. Ned Coe, Norman Records, and Harry Winston turned in good performances for the Pioneers. Mac Hi hit pay dirt in the sub-district battle when they downed the Hermiston Bulldogs by a score of 43-27 on Friday and 42-22 on Saturday. The Pioneers looked good in this series and it put them in the running for sub-district. Norman Records carried high honors for Mac Hi with a total of 26 points in the series, and Miller collect- ed 16 points for the Bulldogs. The Baker Bulldogs downed Mac Hi in the second series much more easily than in the first. The score on Friday was 52-38 while Saturday's read 43-34. The Baker boys controlled the back- boards where they received a lot of points. Black of Baker carried scoring honors for the series with 26 points: Records followed close with 24 points. u--sy... - -- illum- Iiii .isoungawnu-N. rx -1--tv . QI nl In-4 --- iuuu-..u..-.. - , iii -4--J. 1 What next? Mac Hi-Baker '.Z' ' '-- .1 - a -nqg. xi 'Q -J xc-.lP.'l, 4.1! vo' ..2- ' League Content Mac Hi had higher hopes of winning the sub- district crown when it downed the Pendleton Buckaroos by a score of 38-32 on Friday and 33- 31 on Saturday. -With these victories the Pioneers were on top in the sub-district and out of the cellar in the League. Winston and Ned Coe lead this series with 21 and 20 points respectively, while Kopp and Purcell lead the Bucks. The Pioneers came title as they won a 47 Bulldogs. The La Grande Tigers, determined to stay in the Pioneers in their final and 41-33 on Saturday. well played. However .La percentage of their shots the League, ran down series, 58-42 on Friday Both games were Grande made a large while Mac Hi had a lot of trouble hitting. Gilbert of La Grande lead scoring for the series with 31 points- Records turned in second, with 25 points. nearer to the sub-district . -32 victory over Hermiston Fox of Mac Hi lead the game scorers with 14 points while Records followed close with 11 points. Lish and Holeman each collected 7 points for the Bulldogs. Coming in to the championship, the Mac Hi Pioneers lead the sub-district by a full game. This did not bother the Pendleton Buckaroos as they ran a 42-37 victory on Friday and 49 35 victory on Saturday. These victories gave Pendleton the right to play The Dalles for the district title. Mac Hi, however, was in the running in both games until the third period when they were out played in both contests. A fourth quarter rally led by Harry Winston fell just three points short ol' catching the Buckaroos in the Friday night's game. Ron Terjeson of Pendleton and Harry Win- ston of Mac Hi were the dead eyes, each receiv- ing 26 points. Holeman came through with 23 points for the Bucks. Winston tnes for one in Mac H1 Pendleton game Q Records shoots at pretty one, Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mad Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac N130 Mac Mac Mac Mac B Squad: Back row: P. McCallister, D. Collins, D. Bier, D. Weis, R. Garrison, G. King, Front ron R. Preas, B. Clements, D. McCardle, H. March, I. Rogers. 'B' Squad Schedule Umapine Weston F. F. A. Umapine Pasco St. Pats' St. Pats' Pa sco .......Hermiston F. F. A. Frosim Schedule Hi 23 Hi 22 Hi 21 Hi 22 Hi 33 Hi 23 Hi 27 Hi 18 Wa-Hi 29 Wa-Hi 26 Pendleton 24 Pendleton 21 Weston 18 Pilot Rock 27 Pendleton 25 Pendleton 32 43 Mac Hi 34 ....... 34 Mac Hi 41. ..,. . 25 Mac Hi 36 ....... 45 Mac Hi 29 ....... 22 Mac Hi 34. .... . 21 Mac Hi 20 .... , 14 Mac Hi 39 .... .. 16 Mac Hi 40 ...,. 20 Mac Hi 47 ....... 30 Mac Hi 31 ....... Hermiston Hermiston Weston Baker Seniors Pilot Rock Pendleton Pendleton F. F. A. Hermiston Pendleton 'mx Freshman Squad: Back row: A. Simon, Mgr.. J. Edinger, B. Rothrock, D. Collins, P. MeCallister, J. Roff, Coach Herrala. Front row: J. Kreig, A. Kopta. R. Preas, B. Bier. J. Hamada. A. if 5 ..,.. ,., ...... . ......,.,......,,...........,.......v ,.2... ......c..,,,...s.fv,:P-- 'p'f'f' 3 Y 'N :f - 1 U65 px f vw JY. a ,. K ww...-gf-., ff ,' f i,.u,. ' Q: f ww'k'z?za5QfW 1 ea is f . .,i,f,-wj,-5, ' fa Q.. eu.-4'X-:4'ffFT:'., Z 14.41. 4 .avg '14, --'i . 4' 13 Q35 gg .,Eg..,.5 j fx W l.f.w,rk ,- uf., Qi' ..- Vifaw , a'?-fwwggf A ----- . ., V 4 bA,I I .,.I-l .1 1' ' ff ' F .QW 'r 52 an if W M Q .' 3 f 3' c W aff f Q , I Q-TSX 5 dx ...ww-v if 3 wp ' ' V J' eqzf' f N .fy Q is S A if ...W 13 W A ' J W 41, i .1 ,J Q g O 4 + vw- Y' f fo X ff' K ,lr YQ . , ,. f ff- .'i...,.1'..e..,s-Q. N, . I., I, 4,38 I, , A.. wx, -, 3 . 'fi f 5 ' 4 1 ff - if a..,..f. .. n gi X2 ,gf ' S S if . Q fi W, Q 7 'L fe sq 5 A X fa 4 Q , w , gg 4 y I X X ki? , , .gm . f . 55 M fr 2 4. x S ,is ,wif 5 -en. tin? ,AJ , . I .VVV ri., f . , , Mg 4 ' :,,..z i , I fa Smith stretches out Tdlberf Winds UP Ashbv finds an opening Back row: N. Jones, A. Eaton, G. Smith, R. Smith, B. Talbert, B. Gaines, J. Hall, T. Robneft, Coach Nihil. Front row: J. Carter, D. Myers, F. Paugh, L. Sams, D. Wright, B. Ashby. January 14 January 24 ............ January 27 ......... .. Mac Mac Mac Hi, Hi, Hi, W fa, A '1' J February 5 Mac Hi, jafggaw C . J -sss ff . f M' Fings if .., f ....... .... .,,,. 1,569 if 4 7 iii if 'ff ff 1.7 .,,, Q 515 Robnett slugs Yfff f A 1: 3: 3: 3: 4.6 f we f ,. ,E .....Wa-Hi, .. ..... Dayton, ..... Wa-Hi, ..... Hermiston, 6 3 My an gm va if S, Q s ' iw? ' Ari? 1947-48 RESULTS 9 February 10 .......,..,. Mac 8 February 24 ,.......,... Mac 5 March 2 ............ Mac March 9 ,...,....... Mac Hi, Hi, 6, .... ..... D ayton, 55 .... ..... P omeroy, Hi, 3, .... ..,... P omeroy, Hi, 5, .... ...... H ermisto ,M :f , 2 5 6 n,2 1 4 , i-' w Q 2 A 9 9 I I I , fa . , X, .3 fx S, , k Q S1 ,g.:G255f . , 38 A . :, if U ' Yi1j,S'i-fi? , 2 -'r X f i ff.. K ef ' ' 1. ,,... - 1.1 ff, f4f'wUf'.X's A lil , :V . P aw 5 . 1 .1 ' .,., .tv J . ' ,.,.. 3 yu ik f. , -5 -3 ' WG' , : : 'ia 2: ., ' :VS ., N, ,. s., . 54? fi , ' fiflif? QW , -, McCardle takes one Price clinches TRACK Diivuaiiiiiliiliiiii l'i 1 Iliilliiilii Q QCD! DQQCCCIUCHSQCDCHQSSCQCCQQQSCSCQ- ----ID DCCCCQCCCQCCCQQQCCQCQI 111111 - Qiiliiliiluu a- 3-,r5:-2-:-2-rezaezezeza-ze-sas-:-S In Z'.'EEF.:F .:.'4':.'::.'5'a': ':.':a':'-:f'.':?:? ' .e 'k.a.: ' .. 'jg:,'.::. '.:'.:'7.E'5'5'.E.:?:E . , -Q: :antenna :nl sf N t hcl:-ggi. :gg : V- ag El. - .. 9' 5-gg fL'5'-5'2-'51 'Q Qs! 2, 73 Q: 5 'S C Q.. :I Q? I L ' i pk N , P. F- . Fritun' 6 .r E2 1- . N . A 1' .. Yr 2 wr.: fs -'9 .1 is g' 4 ' 5 f, i' -is-:sa 'T V ' L. f 4 ' x , ' Ll i -I ' , A v F Zi' .. K: ' 6 I I 1' ' , ll xfi , Q, f - A - , I I if V . 4 'tag' N 'sz I it--f A A . -fi ',4 ft- Q - ' . ..! Back row: D. Gileck, Mgr., R. Aichele, B. Dausener, D. Hess, J. Stark, D. Weis, G. Fox, P. McCal- lister. Third row: J. Koch, B. Means, L. Feigner, H. Winston, L. Coe, N. Jones, H. McCauley, B. Clements, D. Homan, J. Edinger. Second row: A. Kopta, D. Collins, G. Potts, D. Stanton, L. Olsen. R. Preas, B. Chapman, J. Feigner, B. McNamara, M. Baird. Front row: N. Records, D. Bier, J. Hall, J. Comfort, V. Reynolds, E. I-Iarrah, B. Rothrock, B. Lewis, J. Davis. SCHEDULE April 1 ............ Wa-Hi dual there April 9 ............ Carnival of Speed here K April 16 .....,...... County A Meet Pendleton ' . , M., , . ' April 23 ............ Night Relay Walla Walla ' 'U ' '? Jilin Q. I 'HA ., April 30 ............ Blue Mountain Meet Pendleton , . 'I May 8 ............ District Meet La Grande g..m U-Ah Z' May 14 - 15 ..State Meet Corvallis I Z . ' Coached by Principal Don Fossatti, the 1948 . ..-,3,, - , , track squad looks for a good season with such ,lj A ' dependables from last year as: Dick Stanton, vii, in. D Harry Winston, Jack Hall, and Don Weis, the 5' first two being State winners while the latter . f were Oregon Amateur..Athletic Union winners. x'77ff.'5uf3 Other boys who are not lettermen but who should collect points are: Bob Lewis, Elwood Har- rah, Bob McNamara, Boyd Dausener, Bill Clem- A . - '7.' J ents, Leon Olson, Roy Aichele, Virgil Reynolds, .-- 6 -- A. .Q - - Jack Koch, 'Gerald Potts, Bill Clements, Norman Weis heaves G long one Records, Gene Fox, Jack Comfortr, Danny Hess. stanton winds up Besides the above, there are a good number of promising freshman candidates. With the pride of sending six boys to State last year, the squad is working for greater honors this year. ,. an J ,, Q . ,, ,.,., -J Warming up f f mf IQ.. .f:1'Ii.fT1 5,.2.::1i, '1 it I.7.Q.'l!T7'1 - - ' who win win? r.'.? :ell gw.'a , ' 5 ' i - ix., .T on 'A 0 . fix ,. . G Qu. ,UN-. . ?. LEA 'R . - - , . Qc, ' - ....':f..5-A . .- .M- II . , Q .lj -, ffm' gp 7 '. Q f abc- s--3 n.-E 0-A,Q':.:. Q ..3pN V--,w -. it, .-.- --..N- -, 4 ., - ' 'UL 0-' -' Q .-r I',,.'.- gp - '.4 ,- '- A, . .fs -. ,:. 5 .--fr., V . -sig, A 222- is -'A-1. M41 T- Ya, ' -. . .- - .- fwj- efgf. llf.-k'..:.! --1-TAL:a',4-1 '., '. ,,--'sig' ' , .-Q '- ' : -S ' hn,.- ?g ..-Q... -v--. w,.w--oQsYx - 'a.-.- -,, n wvyxkgsig RQQE 'Wu at elk 91 ill .gn f 'Y 'G U' f fx 'UQA 4 T , 'pflq H1 f'i 's -. , , -rw' A Q1 ., . Y 3 - 43, . , Q., -- 1 Mi, if gs' ' r W: Q e ,'. . -'ezcff -7-an ' .1 . , ,.xQ,. 4, '. -- . , ,L N4 Jul A I I n'Igfjf, in 'me-cygwin r ,,,, X A.. Wf -,elk 'X 4, ...iv , - , ,. P an - ,bf 'Q , is X 5 . gf ,R .fa A , M, -1 ,-..m.u, Mm f ri, 15' 'U-wr , -- '-'- ' Q ff i --uf! r.m Snhr-v rr M . V ff '-1. miie' ,rm The outlook for the coming year is very good with six returning starters from last year. The last year schedule was on a 50-50 basis with 5 wins and 5 losses. Not only are six lettermen returning, but we also have a transfer hurler from Umapine, Gene Fox. The others are Harry Winston, Norman Records, Bud Dausener, Bill Clements, Don Weis, Roy Aichele. Others who will be carrying a lot of the load ?5.T,z'2i K. 5 arc: Greg King, Bob Estoup, Don McCardle, Mar- 2, X p vin Timmons, Herb March, Gearld Poyser, Lee g5v'4?fWffw'mg,1' ,M Patterson, Eugene Petrie, Wayne Trumbull, La 'Q-Q Verne Remboldt, Ivan Rogers, Dean Bier, Ed Of- ,W ficer, Tony Robnett, Merle Waterman, and Ben , N? Talbert. 'r 'iw' J SCHEDULE x March 29 ...... ...... S t. Pat's here ,,,,, April 2 ....... ..,... H ermiston there ' April 6 ....... ...... S t. Pat's there ik f - my 4 G 'N A ril 10 .c..., ...... L a Grande here Norman Records. Catcher p . , April 20 ....... ...... H ermiston here April 24 ...,.. ....,. P endleton there April 27 ...... ...... W a-Hi here May 1 ...... ...... L a Grande there May 4 ,.,... ...... P endleton here May 11 i..... ...... W a-Hi there g'-555.-2.-5 Efai-i:.'i.:. -3553-1 lllllllffll an 'mn' Fluvanna 1... ,Qing Will! Nl-1' .. llllfqyk ' '!P lllln ltungg 1-. ,,l.,, gg, ,,!','U braggi- :':-ffllg naar' u,f1'g . Annum. .un vvgrffm if Qgpm, ., ,ggiggngg ,, ,, egg-jg,gg-,Aw 54,5-js?-51515521 .:3a'3rL.5:-.5zja'r':':.?.1r-Fi-E-,7.?. 'RTE' fra, 7fiQ'rjg5,,. .T..'L'TJ,,,T.,, ,,'L, ,,f'M QI.,',, ,Tf L1,',:Q:g.'11-aimsum-n:-1-nounnnaua'ufufn aulInS::'uzuuuuununln 1 . 1 -- ala fn - - U. --M--...Q-wwf-. ,.......,-...f ' f ' '-'H--'-I--ill: 'H' fr, +5 1 W. ew- ww--fa-W -- --M--r--Q--:':.':.'.:-'.1.-.:.':.:.-:.:.w.-.:.u-.- ':1.:'..'u:.--'---------'----' ill! xal.Q'-v ,' w .!:kyfjf, , ii QQ!! 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V- ' --' f X , ' W ii f M Y r sk nb, A 4 .. ., ,gn eip, 0 Q Fox and Winston. 1948 hurlexs ,AAA f ,fgf ,Qc Warming up 5 H fn., wsif-'-si , . , L 1-Ffpfftf-Q24 Amw , Xfs,f,-11 i .TWQJPQII5 -4' '-:xv I Fry I .V N R ds Dan Weig Bbb MCNGIDGIG Haglsmffton gfgaiagresggggt secretary-Treasurer Serwvf-at-Arm Order of The M The McLoughlin lettermen's club, the Order of the M. has engaged in many worthwhile activities this year, such as: helping keep the grounds clean, patrolling at football and basketball games and at pep rallies, and the an- nual Order of M-Faculty basket- ball game played for the March of Dimes. The faculty pulled a narrow victory out of the hat this year. rSomething that hadn'l been done for a long time!! A trophy case is being purchased by the Order, which will be larg- er and more modern than the one we have now. Thirteen initiates were present at the fall initiation held at a pep rally and at a basketball game, February 20. The last major activity of the year was the annual hike to Bingham Springs at which time boys who earned letters in spring sports were initiated. Back row: B. Lewis, D. Stanton, J. Bull, G. Fox, D. Bier, D. Gileck, D. Harper. Third row: .B. Clem- ents, K. Preston, D. Weis, L. Olsen, H. Winston, N. Records. Second row: E. Officer, R. Aichele. C. Demory, B. Dausener, B. McNamara, T. Robnett. First row: B. Estoup, J. Hall, D. McCardle, E. Har- rah, N. Coe, Mr. Nihil, advisor. Not pictured: Vernon Zessin, Alvin Rust, Eddie Tesch. ve' X1 K1-111112 Sl 58 4 QL In that day we shall worship, by wisdom made Activities The amusements of a farm community do not change much with the passing of the years, but remain fundamentally self-made. As the pioneers created for.themselves simple pleas- ures, so the student body of McLoughlin High originated their clubs and extracurricular ac- tivities in subject fields. The speech contests of today take the place of spelling bees in the country schoolhouses of yesteryear. Our forefathers would gather together in a community house to play their respective in- struments and to have an evening's respite from unending toil. Today the students present concerts for the same purpose. The girls enjoy Home Economics clubs as a counterpart of their grandmothers' quilting parties and sewing circles. In a chaotic world gone crazy with speed and sophistication, the sincerity of simple pleasures is a refreshing and hopeful aspect. The purpose of these clubs is to begin the pro- cess of developing good citizenship, and to awaken the individual to a feeling of respon- sibility to the group, which is a requisite of a working democracy. Mac Hi students will take their place in Whole, . society well prepared to work amicably with Not Sgafftnes of bulk, but perfectlon of their associates or to use their leisure time And rhzcgigxxggrgggllionaires with our full constructlvely' -Phebe Johnson Rider Will be wreathed and annointed the lead- ers of men. SAM WALTER FOSS ---H AZ f,:4g 4. 2 T Mp as has T f , .---, , g ,. K . fx ix, s ye li jx- V ajax X n'.'QS3 ' --X -if-2--f-'Ta'-' 1 X I 3 xxgiit-ii 4 ir, -, 4' Y I, of A Q ' , 45i'Qxi ...fra ,Q f da- . ,, . ,, -.s-,, , A 1 - . , -f fu' ' ' ULQLT3 J-. - ,Q '- X ,' Z! ZZ IXXXX ' N X X 1 mifiw V- ' ' f -S me as t M - Q4f'I','1il' .. 1--1 M iss 4' MQ. 11 ? JE' S T,-Y:-- ,pl-isxgw ik .- r I rl 'Lpl wa ',' . 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Fir, X I X b ' V 5 My 17 f - 5 X fl XM X XXX X f. A,x.f7,. m 5-f Y Xkff' Q ff LBJ ff Ax ,Q- 'Q ix , f X I ,f x 4, 5 X X R N 5,- , ' . Y I R. if QQ- f W f Y M. M x ' 1- W' N ,l f --I-A I ' J X I Zu xx V ln f ',,'f: -J' M -1 E X ff 1 'Q A' 1 r4A.4 I 2 .11 EA.. f'f7l'iI W' lx . X i F ,- 4 'ff' ' '!, ' W c 4.f2f KX' I xx X !,,Lx,.t?f' T, xkkx Q1 ' of M, f' Q-Lic? - iff Lf 14 ' ,Mff 'fi ' f'f'.2- 13 154 1 '- ' . M X' 35' Vw- , , Q xg ip - , Q . fn Gm KS -My X 1.-.B ff Q J- x tn ' 3 ,, '. - - 4 x v ' Q A I f --1,2 :Aw f N .- -1'-- L..' :' ' . if A- g 'ff 1 '-' '31 X-K , 1 1 a Q L - Pat Stiller Bob Estoup Betty Jean Alexander Laverne Remboldt President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Honor Society The Twentieth Annual Torch Honor Society Initiation Banquet, November 6, started off the activ- ities for the school year 1947-48 by initiating eleven new members. A Chinese motif was carried out during the entire evening. In addition to the motif, balloons were a feature of the fun. The annual placing of the holly wreath on the Veterans' marker on the Athletic Field, honoring two Torch Honor Society members who gave their lives for our country, was held December 23. The formal Candle Lighting. Service in the spring ended the activities for the year. The Honor Society was organized in the Fall of 1924, and during the past twenty-four years, its membership has consisted of student leaders, who have taken places of honor in their respective communities. Miss Wyeth has been advisor since 1927. Back row: Bob Lewis, Dick Stanton, Bob Estoup, Jack Hall, LaVerne Remboldt, Herbert March Greg King, Ned Coe. Third row: Miss Wyeth, advisor, Carolyn Sparks, Beverly Elliott, Marieta Ras- mussen, Patsy White, Pat Obert, Betty Jean Alexander, Joan Fullerton, Mary Tweedy, Betty Mc- Connell. Second row: Bonnie Lawson, Donna Cary, Phyllis Alexander, Helene Saager, Carol Grabner Doris Richards, Betty Myers, Waneta Swanson, Leslieanne Collins, Janice Stiller. First row: Bar- if at wwwlmsmssun W KGMHIRNQWBI ...Masai ..,, mmm .1,. Newman 1. ,mmm '2'1-: bara Beals, Naomi Bridges, Pat Stiller, Donna Jo McCoy, Thelma Morris. Not pictured: Julia Rice r' 'iv F4 511 'TREE' , iw! y cs -asus .' via 43 Charles Demory Ned Coe Thelma Morris Denise Hurt President Vice President secgetqgy Treasurer The Mimes The Mimes, Mac Hi's dramatic club, is made up of members of the junior and senior classes who have had '72 lines in the play or have completed a minimum of 40 hours of stage construction and other work done in connection with producing a play. The Mimes each year sponsor the junior class play. The Mimcs consists of thirty-five members, fifteen seniors and twenty juniors. Officers of The Mimes are: Charles Demory, presidentg Ned Coe, vice president, Thelma Morris, secretary: Denise Hart, treasurerg Miss Stevens, advisor. Top row: Lee Coe, Bob Lewis, Dick Stanton, Bob Estoup, Jack Hall, Kenneth Preston, Thelma Mor- ris, Pat Stiller, Ronnie Tomlinson. Second row: Don Harper, Norman Records, Virgil Reynolds. Dean Bier, LaVerne Remboldt, Tony Robnett, Boyd Dausener, Barbara Didion, Donna Thornhill. First row: Advisor, Miss Stevens, Shirley Huff, Charles Demory, Denise Hart, Donna Jo McCoy. Naomi Bridges, Janice Stiller, Ned Coe, Betty Ison, Joyce Kessler, Ruth Oliver. Not pictured: Zona Zerba. Grace Alenbaugh, Ramon Brown, Orville Pearson, Gaye McCoy. Virginia Houser. M'1r A 'T . J' r' Q0 i N 1., of .1 'I.. J 75 W -sq - Helene. S6099 Pat Stiller Phyllis Alexander Thelma Morris President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Intramural Manager Recl M. and G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association sponsors the noon-hour intramural sports for girls, which in- clude vollyball, kickball, basketball, badminton, and softball. Membership to the association and the winning of athletic awards are earned through a system of points based on participa- tion in these games. After-school hikes in the fall and spring, horseback riding, bicycle riding, and sometimes bowling provide further means of obtaining points. A money-making project this year was the sale of pom-poms during football season. Membership in the Red M is based on the same point system as is used in G.A.A. One hundred points are required. Each member is entitled to wear her award, of which there are four, the numeral, the Red M, the chevrons, and the gold pin, on her club sweater. The first three awards are given for earning a specific number of points, but the gold pin is awarded only to the senior girl considered most outstanding in sports. One group of officers serve both clubs. They are: Helene Saager, president, Pat Stiller, vice president, Phyllis Alexander, secretary-treasurerg Thelma Morris, intramural manager. The advisor is Miss Floyd. Back row: Miss Floyd, advisorg Adeline Parks, Loramelle Covington, Donna Cary, Jeanne Rhinehart, Jean Gibbs, Marjorie Jorgensen, Allie Lee Stewart, Shirley Owings. Second row: Betty Jane Peer, Glenda Allen, Betty McConnell, Marieta Rasmussen, Pat Obert, Betty Jean Alexander, Joan Full- erton, Wyvonne Brown. First row: Ruth Oliver, Janice Stiller, Marilyn Sutherland, Red My Thelma Morris, Red Mg Helene Saager, Red Mg Phyllis Alexander, Red M, Pat Stiller, Red M5 Carolyn May, Donna Mock. Q I -I Don Harper Gerald Potts Donell Jones Bob Lewis President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y 'Tontageous Christian Character the motto of the Hi-Y has been expressed throughout the com- munity by the attendance of the members of this organization at the churches of this community. This school year was started with only five of the old members present. The club was soon enlarged by an early fall initiation to twenty members. The main winter event was the securing and setting up of the Christmas tree. The club assumed the responsibility of creating good student body attitudes toward care of the lawns during the spring thaws. Mr. Stillman Dempsey is the able advisor of the club. Officers of the Hi.Y are: Don Harper. president: Gerald Potts, vice presidentg Donell lones, secretary-treasurer: Bob Lewis, sergeant- at-arms. Back row: Charles Demory, Bob Lewis, Don Harper, Dick Stanton, Ken Preston, George Fox. Bob Means, Mr. Dempsey, advisor. Front row: Norma Records, Don McCardle, Tony Robnett, Bob Estoup. Ed Toner, Roy Aichele, Virgil Reynolds, Bob Chapman, Donell Jones. Not pictured: Bill Clements. Don Weis, Gene Fox, Gerald Potts. qv Q0 1635 G- -Q - -Q- Sv' 'Z' x-ff f'-e,1'W v 4 ' ,J in-Q A 'rf' A Ramon Brown Dick Stanton Lee Coe Elwood Hurrah President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . F. F. A. A The Future Farmers of America made marked progress this year. Headed by six. senior officers, they completed a calendar of important events. The officers, elected the spring of 1947, were: Ramon Brown, presidentg Richard Stanton, vice president, Leland Coe, secretary 5 Elwood Harrah, treasurer: Bob Lewis, reporterg Vernon Zessin, sentinel. Major events which the club entered were: Milton Pea Festival, Union Livestock Show, Uma- tilla County Fair, Southeastern Washington Fair, Pendleton Rotary Show and Sale, Pacific Inter- national Livestock Show, Walla Walla Junior Livestock Show. Besides participating in the events listed above, the Chapter attended the State Convention at Pendleton. There, three boys received the State Farmer Degree and the Chapter received the Silver Emblem which makes it one of the top eleven Chapters in this state. The three boys were Ray Car- ter, Ramon Brown, and Leland Coe. The annual Green Hand and Chapter Farmer initiation was held October 2, 1947. The Parent-Son banquet was held November 18, 1947, with one hundred and fifty-five members and guests present. Ramon Brown and Leland Coe attended the National Convention at Kansas City. The F. F. A. spring fishing trip was held at the scout camp on the Umatilla. Ninety-five per cent of the members attended. Top row: T. Bolar, J. Krieg, B. Bier, B. Gaines, J. Page, L. Sams, B. Page, D. Strong. Third row: E. Poteete, L. Kelly, B. Gannaway, H. Hoyt, B. Talbert, H. McCauley, R. Garrison, R. Wheeler, D. Ho- man, A. Buroker, L. Gannaway. Second row: B. Estoup, T. Robnett, E. Edwards, K. Preston, B. Blumhagen, L. Coe, B. Lewis, B. McNamara, V. Zessin, D. Stanton. First row: N. Everhart, J. Stark, D. Kralman, A. Simon, N. Jones, L. Bade, P. Price, D. Bier, G. Fox, J. Comfort, Advisor W. Wedin. Not pictured: D. Collins, B. Neelie, J. Koch, R. Brown, E. Harrah, M. Timmons. 3 .I Dorothy Campbell Helene Saager Carolyn Sparks Joyce Kessler President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Future Homemakers of America, F.H.A. , as it is more commonly called, is the national organization for girls studying homemaking in junior and scnior high schools in the United States and Territories. The purposes of the club include service to the community and the promotion of international good will. To fulfill the former of these, the Mac Hi F.H.A. cooked and served the Honor Society and F.F.A. Banquets, and decorated the tables for the F.H.A. state meeting, April 23 and 24: to fulfill the latter, the club sent shoes to the war-torn country of Bavaria. Money making projects, which proved to be fun as well as profitable, were: the sale of hot dogs and pronto pups at the first football game on Septembt r 12, and the sale of popcorn balls in the hall at noon. Social high-lights of the year were: the F. H. A. initiation, October 21, the F. H. A. party, Feb- ruary 12, and the installation of officers in April. Ruth Edwards and Leslieanne Collins won special favor as delegates to the district meeting at Ontario. Officers for the year: president, Dorothy Campbell, vice president, Helene Saager: secretary. Carolyn Sparks, treasurer, Joyce Kessler, historian, Grace Schleedeg parliamentarian, Denise Hart: reporter, Ruth Edwards, pianist, Beverly Elliott: song leader, Jeannie Conklin: project chairman. Norma Clark. Back row: P. Rose, C. May, D. Anspach, J. Gibbs, M. Jorgensen, D. Morris, L. Hastings. .-X. Troyer. M. Williams, E. Wickizer, M. Rasmussen, N. Clark, M. A. Gibbs, L. Key. Third row: B. Jorgensen. L. Collins, D. Hartgraves, J. Conklin, M. Eaton, B. McConnell, M. Tyrrell, J. Burke, B. Jones, D. Rich- ards, R. Oeliichs. J. Kessler, R. Edwards, T. Morris. Second row: G. Alcnbaugh, B. Kessler, M. Suth- erland, D. Cary, L. Brown, B. Peer, R. Oliver, J. Rhinehart, D. Croghan, C. Sparks, B. L. Elliott. P. Stiller, Miss Selph, advisor. First row: B. Feigner, C. Grabner, N. Bridges, S. Warner. D. llart. H. Saager, D. Campbell, G. Schleede, L. Bade, W. Swanson, D. Mock, B. Elliott, J. Kessler. B. Ison. Not pictured: Delores Hopkins, Donna Jo McCoy, Betty Myers, Gearldine Poyser. Patsy White. 1 Q . 1 ' t Phyllis Alexander President Thelma Morris Vice President Julia Rice Treasurer Joyce Kessler Secretary Girls' League The Girls' League consists of all me girls in Mae Hi. The club has no dues, but raises money by its several activ- ities. At the first of the year the freshman girls are hon- ored by being accepted by the senior girls as little sis- ters. This helps to promote the friendly attitude for which Mac Hi is so Well known. Some of the activities of the Girls' League were: a Big-Little Sister party, Style Show, All-School party, Good Grooming Week, and a Mothers' Tea. The money-making activities were: the sale of home- made candy in the halls, and a cake raffle. The ad- visor is Miss Sandwick. 1 5 we l A it wap!! J 4 '- Y x A I l. as Bob Lewis Don Weis T0nY 3051199 President vice president Secretary-Treasurer Boys' League Ten teams form this y0ar's Boy's.League program with Bob McNamara, Elwood Harrah, Donell Jones, Tony Robnett, LaVcrne Remboldt, Bob Estoup, Jack Hall, Virgil Reynolds, Charles Demory, and Alpha Reese serving as team captains. These teams competed in intramural basketball. In the spring, tug-of-war, track, cross country races, and softball provided activities for all the boys. A small sterling silver plaque with the letter M engraved on it will be presented to the members of the winning team at the end of the year. F' ,Q ! 1 0 'Lv-1 , -:xo - li 'Y-1-, 'b ' 1 V. i'-vw 1233? W 1 W.: Strings: B. Craver, G. Allen, J. Rice, K. Houser, B. Zacharias, C. Saager, B. Kirkwood, P. Alexan- der, P. Obert, K. Blackler, J. Young, B. Elliott, C. Johnson, G. Rust, C. Faires, P. Adkisson, G. Rencken, N. Bridges. Brass: B. Alexander, B. Clements, E. Rowley, L. Remboldt, J. Reed, J. Stiller. Woodwinds: W. Brown, V. Houser, Z. Zerba, S. Birkbeck, M. Williams, K. Preston, Gibbs. J. Carter, J. ORCHESTRA SCHEDULE Junior Play Christmas Program .. .. ........ Chamber of Commerce Christian Church Orchestra Concert Music Festival Baccalaureate Commencement November 20 ,.,..,,.,, .,,,,,,,.,,,,., December 22 ...,.... ,,,,.. February 16 February 22 March 25 .... April 23-24 ....... May .9 ............ May 13 ...,,.. V1 n -' K I ' s 1 U12 . Q ' I I lx 1, 1 1 ivfsl- EJ 'fb xv f ' V -2 QD RRR ,pf -Gif . X F , . R . .f. 'fw,S '7' LSA ' .gif J ex rf' 3 --F ' . 4.24 ' f'.' :lj , .,. .- 51 ',' I uf ff' ifgfww . QL s I W Xi 'x Chorus: R. Aichele, R. Amerman, D. Anspach, B. Alderman, L. Bade, Y. Blackstone, W. Brown G. Chrisman, M. Clark, J. Conklin, N. Conklin, C. Carlson, N. Clark, D. Chapman, G. Cox, L. DeWeese B. Didion, B. Draper, V. Dyer, B. Elliott, R. Edwards, B. Farrens, G. Fox, R. Farrens, V. Feigner C. Green, C. Grabner, B. Hanson, D. Harper, E. Harrah, D. Hartgraves, S. Herbert, A. Hendricks, B Ison, B. Jones, D. Jones, B. Kessler, J. Kessler, B. Kayser, Jean Kessler, D. Keith, P. Kralman, D. Lynch, E. McDonald, D. Meyers, D. Mock, D. Moon, L. Olsen, S. Owings, C. Parsons, G. Poyser, L. Patterson, V. Reynolds, E. Saager, T. Saranto, H. Scudder, P. Stiller, W. Swanson, R. Tichi, N Toner, B. Whitmore, I. Wiltfong, H. Winston, M. Wetzelberger, E. Wickizer, Z. Zerba. Accompanists: Bonnie Lawson, Janice Stiller Director, Suzanne Elliott CHORUS SCHEDULE December 22 ..........,.......... ....... . . Christmas Concert March 4 ........ . .... Spring Concert May 9 ,,,,, ...,.. B accalaureate May 13 ..,.. ...... C ommcncement 7-'A ,. .V. .,:f,! is Zi . A U A Tl1e Whole Truth The hilarious play, The Whole Truth. consisting oi a cast of 12. was nresenterl the evening of November 20, 1947. Once again the Junior class of Mc-Loughlin Union High School, under the direction of Miss Lottie Louise Stevens. gave a hit performance. Cast of characters: llarriet. Naomi Bridges, Johnson, Tony Hohneltg Mrs. Martin, Barbara Didiong Mr. Martin. La- Verne Rcmboldtg Johnny, Jack llallg Elizabeth, Janice Stiller, Judge Tezisle, Virgil Reynolds, Aunt Mat Worth, Ruth Oliver, Helen Martin. Donna Thornhill: G. Whitford lXIundorf. Bob Fstoup: Lucille Armitage, Joyce Kessler: Tom DeNorth. Ronnie Tomlinson. Those committees who helped to make this play a success were: Stageeraft: Dean Bier. Boyd Dausener, Kenneth Preston. Norman Records. Science Design: Virginia Houser, Gaye lNIcti'oy. C'urtaing Ramon Brown. Dick Feigner. Gregory King. Prop- erties: Betty Ison, Leslieanne Collins. Costumes: Catherine Nelson. Tina Sar- anto. Makevllpp Grace Alenhaugh, Leland Coe, Boh Lewis, Donna Met'oy. 117- f A O L . 1 'A '4 H kguiii ana 523015011 FLUUVC- 111C ACP k.flLAU, VVALALAI. YVCLD ULEQILILCLA LIIC latter part of this year, consists of thirty members from Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Back row: P. Obert, L. Mathias, G. Allen, J. Gibbs, J. Conklin, D. Hartgraves, J. Fullerton, P. White, G. Poyser, D. Mock. Second row: J. Kessler, E. Sannes, B. Ison, B. Beals, D. Thornhill, G. McCoy, A. Stew- art, N. Bridges. Front row: M. Sutherland, B. Jor- gensen. G. Alenbaugh, G. Schleede, D. Hart, S. Warner, Z. Zerba, L. Bade, T. Morris. Not pictured: B. Elliott, C. Towers, C. Sparks, K. Blackler. Left: On February 23, Quill and Scroll, Interna- tional Honorary Society for High School Journal- ists, Was installed by Dick Stanton, student body president, 'and Mr. Don Fossatti, principal, at a student body meeting. The five charter members are B. Estoup, L. Collins. B. Lawson, J. Hall, P. Alexander. Below: The Quidnuncs, new Mac Hi journalists' club, was organized this year. Officers are Bob Means, president, Phyllis Alexander, vice presi- dent, Bonnie Kessler, secretary-treasurer. Back Row: Advisor Miss Kepler, P. Obert, B. Beals, L. Collins, S. Owings. Front Row: B. Kessler, D. Cary, B. Means, B. Lawson, P. Johnson Rider. Not pic- tured: P. Alexander, M. Clark, P. Stiller, D. Harper. mi' ,WV ' .L 5 vi-- alfx v . 4 --X ls., 510 hte:-tain lo Mac lil' lays and Glrll. I with not only to utah you ,A try Oarlltmll. but lllo to ilqnhyw a hulthy new youg mm no In me num-y ot me full hnl pad hunh bun mon limb!! We Glllllhi build l 'wuln pens wlth Death and itunes lulklng me would on lcd black Imran. nprndlng llllhi and tuberculosis 1 'htlzneulnnlxt My enemy thll I un :lowly amquoring 01101-llh ynul My fight hu lumd llnm Dueombef. l903. whan Elm: Hol- hooll :muted me ln A :mall Den- mdk pomztllce in Copenhagen. lmlly HDMI. A public health wchn of Drlnwut. lmrodund im: into un United SUI!!-K ln th! Allllrnn of 19177. By Utfiklnll dll! it USM tal- 'han no lllutortumu to gb! Md!! bull! to he mined noalld for inn we will NY zulu mmm N A1 so l Gllillnu You. OH Traditions vnu form! l.44k.s..v-N 'll-l.XVl.l-I Wil 1-nu .wx ummm lu-lv pw the wrlmnw nu thru lzwu plnym nm plan: salon Nl-u 'I'ou.' lnrl An Apple llrlmm Vhsmlht hhlury of the elm ol 'ul lawn la: Ind- -na than nnprv I durl, Wun0f1 Dem: Msn nn A mmlr on Stnmlchlmx. Thr ul ma- rv'-ring was Mlm Dick Ita ltplor. Ramen Drown, and lb, Founm. muon run pmw Clmnlmas ,DYUUI pm! nl hells. tho' ol Ihr rlcronlllons on and In wlnduwn, and uw I persu- .und pnnlxrnly In rnrlh ln- ilu- mukn ul L Chxlsluuzf u .1 Iun many lugs-mla, trudttknl. ' nu won- Ihr umu xrorna rm llx Dlfnrlwl' of ul-N, w .l to dv stars. he A llr mumnry msn ew Members 'A Pa' 'Nw-nly new mwnbefl Arr be admmrd to the Illmrs u nh wack un The Whole Truth Stanton Nhlmn Eagle Phu' Sludenh Coninbvh To Junior Red Cross Thr lumu Red Cmu mam huunru fmm Na: ll: mmf-unu-A ll-1 815411 rzwgnvy-llw gf:-nent of ,mv nudcnu when-mmm Ann me money wu malls-1 nun I. vuu lm ,mnlr V, ,hy Nw lhvk lhl Ill lah th lllllfh Th! ll-vlnl d lion uk' l :nun V Unk luv medium Ill Al mul.-n Nfl? 4 mfg W lh'm ' ag-lm Ti.- 1-Inn: Hn .11 ,mm-n ue.- -.nr ' Pl' dih- lisa State . ,112 N1 vlvwd ---.- -mvnn nv uprnlim d , H-muh KRT!-A Ihr Pr PGRIM- pmlnm 114504 os nmlnl .-nmut nf rua:-1 mv! lmfx u my vm daym lv Qgrwal Wlhk Inv hen mums r fx- un nhl-tru an tv lt- :ldv-vw-A nu:-no nn ruth APM .mon fn Gifts Rrmho ipr-11.1. 'fdfit -Dewm quam mae mme mamma all wa hundnbfd Fm 0 Y but lhvn in Think and will wound up. The qulttlmuou lor lhb any play pu! on bdun lk. u oamhlxmtloa and work Q that llvlhtllwll- NU' n thas-hnohm our' um nv ch. Vmllllll ltd Uma L K. lmil fhllfidn YU Qlhng purrm Y sn VL! l'Sa-hrw ',l'Y'yL. Q . yon Qu MVR! E and Th! the hmm! pymmo -A. . lhvhfiluunlluis rhnufu-hlnuuulnl mon C VVWYWIUUIBHICQD dldllillil f 6? Drum and Bugle P E The Mac Hi Drum and Bugle Corps was organized in the winter of 1946-47. The corps has performed at football and basketball intermissions and helped in the bcoster parades advertising the Pea Festival. Drums: Nora Toner, Janice Stiller, Helene Saager, Donna Roff. Bugles: Marjorie Jorgensen, Jean Gibbs, Sally Birkbeck, Phyllis Alexander. Back row: Sharlene Zimmerman, Georgia Huffman, Ruth Oelrichs, Ruth Amerman, Laura Bade, Patricia Kralman, Catherine Parsons, Wilmalu Brown. Third row: Martha Clark, Ruth Oliver, Thelma Morris, Joyce Kessler, Yvonne Blackstone, LaVerne Key, Glenda Allen, Norma Clark. Second row: Donna Morris, Donna Addington, Joan Fullerton, Esther Sannes, Betty Draper, Janis Green, Barbara Craver, Karma Houser. Front row: Dorothy Chapman, Arlene Potter, Allie Lee Stewart, Mary Ann Gibbs, Ravenna Farrens, Gwyneth Cox, Ther- esa Pommerening, Alice Troyer. Foreground: Pat Stiller, Majorette. Not pictured: 'Pat Adkisson, Donna Cary, Gaye McCoy, Donna Thornhill, Virginia Dyer. 'Se g, .,,A 7 l v , I A ' ..,,,mWN4gW44fd a E? l f ' V Q, i'2,,7?'S5 'f:-1 - ff E A Qafr- ,s f in T ' 'I' Qaaa wi -z f l F Q H A H I - , I I 7' 'F Y wk ft . . l Q gg? . '. ww, , ,,,, Q5 Above: Tony leads a yell Right: The coach, Gerald Markee. speaks Below: Cheerleaders in action Left to right: Tina Saranto, lack Hall, Shirley Huff Above: Posing for us are majorettes Arloa Hendricks. Delores Moon. Pat Alkisson, Ruth Amerman, Catherine Parsons. Below: Ventriloquist Jack Hall and Dummy Tony Robnett entertain the student body at a pep assembly. its 'AE S M WGS a . .K M, in UU 'U G ri l I , ' if X Q A n Ax ki Jn Q1 1, , V . or.. , - . THA! I '54 yi? 4 ,xy F.. il I ' 4, A4 aw Q , Vfvgiiy . was ' -x' ,Q .V 55-Lx, N 1 ' ? :-. 1 5 1 .A Q .. 4. -0, f YQ.. - V. .4 . 'TY X wwf, wa. '- ff ' L 1,5 E A .i., ws ,, Steadies Just checking Say now Guess who? , V 'mv' S sf i',, ,W-1-f1C,'5, yx'Xm 1:43 LL 5- ' 1,5 ' ' ' Q'E,,F'w:'gi g4lQ2f 5? W 4 'Z f r V n as 4 UW, .xg -3 954' A 4 as 3 A my A. M, , ,A ffb' ,,1J,, . M law -, V V - -,kk-3 -Tf ve-.,,g 4 Wi , .1 - 277, M V , N V Q , iris.. .. S333 , X, n o inn: I I ' 1 Q-pzniffavsi ' ' Q ' 5: ry W' 4- , '1ua..f Jf- X-437,931 'ffsflbffl I 4 .11 V -Q -.,,-If v X. , 1 mg, Wu' X A , wV....:'vV- A :Vw V V V ff 4 V . , ,, .' X V . ff 'V 3315-.Z . 'iffiff -A V V 4 1 mfr va, J In -' 59' 3 W 5 :f,3Z,3qQ . T-453gf,g4:'g5 J 3,54 'f 3 5'7 7 22.5 ,' A i xii f wfffil' . - ,,. , , ' 42,443,151 A, 1 ,gag gp: Frosh and Semor , , was V w 'fyeflg-wr' V . , if sf' ,M wc fljf, QW V. wir, ,1 K .- la. r A ' 1 .. ,4Q'if f-,K , ,M . ,, 436 N' - V' ff ' ' Q H ,snazzy S 1. fm' in - ' f ' n 'rl 'gs w ' fb'-.-j,:Q'Q in 1 ff? V . 4 f V fV '- W 7.5! J, '53 A F V12 Team work V d ' V .K K Quvv V , .E wb f z,w2 .1 31 2V, avr ws' , iv' wi , 1 u I I . V ' - - -V ' ,zen If V Q . , . K , Ll k Q 3 Q V awe A ' w , -V 1 V s X, fr Q, H ' -ff, A . ' ' ' S,-Sig? ?5'f ?!5iQQffffQ,i,3,s s f Q 'V Q 4, f- f' . ff ., If al U A3353 fi, .. S Me, 9:3 Q Z .zz A, +I ff- , V- , ,, . ' ,, :' ' , iv V, Vin ML fp 4 , V V J We .U , Q -' . 'A .fy '34 , I , AZ ,IN-,,. ,K .M ,,, V. ,A ff, A ,,-jgk V,-:Xa ,A 'Q :v S X I Q L f f , H I b A ,h w dv ,xgS,32342?Zgg?5l. K, V ?:g5,.9T5f, 'V A' at e,,, 1 ff Z ,gf V A f 'M 152 3 M? QA K 1 M- if 6 , sk! V M 1 if A ' Track workout Big Gene s - ' 'i Big Snort . V n VVA. The glad eye V f 'fain 2 Little Snort 6 Gene y . n .-if s 7' Tgxw A XR ' ,A-4 M. A ..- All set! - Pretty cm, - N ! Drop Dead! Da1ntY ' Big Head Wind blown Tough GUY? Going mY WUY? Is 9VeIYb0dY hf-TPPY? Three's a crowd 3. Xlff ,. .5 .'x G 'P' i ' ,v. 4,-, H425 fy, dl IQ V 51, :7g '4 On the Sunny Side of the Street Peek-a-Boo Frankenstein Flattoot Estoup. Hall, McCardle, Harrah, N. Coe. F. Nihil sunuunn... -V ..w.w ...............n.. . 1 lllllnuur- L --- liisln ta--Q, q . i Qpfllno-uw - ...AAs ,, u. - ' ' ' r a . ' 'I ,I ' i I '- 1 . . x .L A . A I 'n ' X l Jia' 4 xg V1 U 'I I '. ' -Q 'Q 'V , 0' M 1 e - -2-sz 1' ' ' .A -P ' x , L ,f 1 - V .4 J '- . - - .. 'J 1 Homework A- -H - I 14- e- Q Muzi . Henpecked Goin' someplace Muscle Bound U ' 1 ,I-. C: PM ' United We Stand lnjins' -wi W g . . 1. .p ' 'rime out 'if' P I Q Yum Yum tm 1n Digniiied Seniors Whodunit? Pals One Double, One Sxngle ponsors The Class of 1948 of McLoughlin Union High School offers its grateful acknowledgment of the following firms and individuals without whose support this annual could not have been published Ada's Grocery A. I. Hanson Akers Bailey Paint Store Bames Motor Co. Bee Hive Bergman's Bill Hatch Blackler's Insurance C. 8 S. Sporting Goods Clark's Drug Store Coe Electric Corwin Waldron De Lyria's Plumbing DufI's Creamery Empire Furniture Falkenberg's Iewelry F. G. Lamb G Co. Fitzgerald's Iewelry Freewat-er Barber and Beauty Salon Fred Fullerton Fruitland Grocery I-Iank's I-Iedger's Iewelry I-Ieller's Super Service Home Valley Dairy H. 8 L. Music Co. Ideal Bakery Ideal Cleaners I. C. Penney Co. Iackson's Sport Shop I. D. Whitman I. E. Olinger 6 Sons Lovinger Disinfectant Marshall-Wells M. if M. Grocery Martin's Iewelry Midway Grocerry Mi-Lee's Miller's Studio Milton Bakery Milton Eagle Milton-Freewater Chamber ot Commerce Milton-Freewater Drug Co. Milton-Freewater Motors Milton Ice and Cold Storage Milton Motel Milton Shoe Shop Mitchell Grocery Modern Motor Service Moionnier and Sons Munselle Co. Murray-Merrrifield Normandee Drive-In Otto Motor Co. Parr's Rose Gardens Piper's Cafe Prest-O Cleaners Preston-Shaffer Milling Co. Price's Grocery Richwine's Furniture Store R. O. Kaser Rose and Vogue Theaters Rosana Dress Shop Iiosser and Sutton Seil's Shoe Store Sheet Music Service Simchuk Bros. Sporting Goods State Line Lumber Co. State Line Oil Co. State Line Saddlery Stone's Supply Sunnyside Grocery The Crown Co. The Sportster Thomhill Barber Shop Tik-Tok e Twin Twin Twin Twin Twin City Auto Parts City Laundry City Oil and Gas ' City Sheet Metal Works City Taxi Umatilla Canning Co. Union Oil Station Val Iensen's Valley Feed Co. Valley National Bank Veltex Service Victory Variety Walla Walla Dairymen's Association Walla Walla Dairymen's Association Milton West Disinfecting Co. Wilton's Buster Brown Store Wisteria Zerba's Garage Zigman's Flower's True Love That New Look Innocence .' 4 1 I HY .- . Ipana ,' I 'poi . Xl 1 V Q-0 . N ' 1 . an . 7 u u M n - 4 Farmerette Beauty and the Beast Cheese :4 if 'F Buddies 4 Lonesome ? 'Q Duh! n 1 5 ' 4 ' n v. - , W N.-. ..,, W - . '--.-Q- -.. 1-Q -.. --.. , , ,- on , - N N A I ,f-' Q, just Westin' :fa V.. Coy ,. -x MXN 'U .rgg .LY wx- ' 1 KL 1 , - EES! V QL ... Sweet and Lovely ' ' Y'? K Ugh! Ugh! ' s Hi! Str-e-t-ch if Q L Glamour 2' -. W J xxx 5 7 fs Q, Us W , be N t . , 1, v 5 ,Q xt ,ff 1. N-1 si 94:3 fffwf'f'5H:f - X Oh' Happy Dew Confusing Jus: Posin' gene H., ' I'IlNiN'-'WW' 'WHPTIWIWWQVF -- 4 Acknowledgements A K J 'jf' To all those whose patience and cooper- f,EfgL.l'l-'-:-M. A X 1 I !,ff.'l ation have made the publication of this I :flu YQ - f 4' 'qnlfff' book possible, the staff wishes to extend 1 L 7 1 fy' their deepest gratitude. f W 11,5 5- V -. x -' H I.- ' f . A ,f -' 1 X Qgix fg i I '42,g'w To Iames, Kerns and Abbot Company, . VQXAQ Q ' X printingg Mr. Charles D. Wheeler, printing Vlbgx m l -mx' ' Z raid ghotographyg Miss Elsie Kepler and ,v,.f- 1 . r. . Don Fossatti, advisors. X wt 'Q 2 A f . ,S 4 42 at NZ! On a continent-manuscript, boldly and free, We have worked out our dramas. Each act is an ageg And a land from the sea to the sea is our stage. SAM WALTER FOSS CRIMSON AND BLACK STAFF Pat Stiller Shirley Warner Don Harper Phyllis Alexander Elwood Harrah Carolyn Sparks Thelma Morris Dorothy Campbell Bob Lewis Grace Schleede Leland Coe Denise Hart Phebe Johnson Rider La Verne Remboldt Helene Saager 'v K Q A 3 7 o I , I rdf' ' ll 'v K Q A 3 7 o I , I rdf' ' ll
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