Weston McEwen High School - Paws and Claws Yearbook (Athena, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1974 volume:

Weston-McEwen High School Athena, Oregon Proudly Present Paws Claws 1974 Vol. 1 Contents Introduction....................................................... 3 Academics.......................................................... 6 Student Government................................................. 8 School Board...................................................... 10 Faculty........................................................... 12 Jr. High.......................................................... 15 Sophomores........................................................ 21 Juniors........................................................... 27 Seniors........................................................... 33 Activities........................................................ 47 Sports............................................................ 67 Prom............................................................. 102 Cheerleaders..................................................... 104 Royalty.......................................................... 107 Special Awards................................................... 109 Sponsorships..................................................... Ill The 1973-1974 school year was one that took a tremendous amount of time and energy from the stu- dent body, the teachers, and the citizens of both Athena and Weston. After years of rivalry, Athena and Weston, located three miles apart, decided to try a trial merger of the two Jr. High and High School systems. Grades seven, eight, and nine attended school at Weston; grades ten, eleven, and twelve attended school in Athena. The Weston High School Tigers and the Athena High School Scots be- came the Weston-McEwen Tigers and Scots. As a new idea in the area of education, this 3 trial merger was watched with in- terest across the state. Many small schools feel the press of the cost of today's education and the Athena- Weston plan could be the answer to the problems of other small schools. The trial merger was evaluated, and the school boards voted to con- tinue the merger for the year 1974- 75. Any new program of this size was bound to have both strong and weak points. The strong point was the attitude with which both student bodies approached their new school. The students wanted to make the merger work, and it did. With the attitude of the students being as great as it was, the job of the faculty was much easier than anyone had expected it would be. Several teachers put in many extra hours working on the newr curriculum with enthusiasm. A considerable amount of credit for the smoothness of the trial mer- ger must go to the parents and citi- zens of Weston and Athena. Citi- zens and parents wfho had been intense rivals when they were in high school put these old rivalries behind them and decided to work for the people and their children. Tradition dies hard in Eastern Oregon, but the people of Athena and Weston deserve praise for their interest in the students. The ability of the two communities to work together was evident every- where during the school year. The ski bus to Tolgate and the steering committee which was organized to work on the new' graduation require- ments are only two examples of the 4 cooperation that was evident. The students of Weston and Athena are very lucky to have parents and citi- zens like this in their communities. Other students in other towns are not that lucky, and the student body would like to thank the people of Weston and Athena for their effort and interest. The benefits of the new program to the students were many and varied. A new student lounge was added along with a hot lunch program at the high school. The increased number of students in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes allowed more competition in classes and more in- terest individual activities and clubs. The high school population. Fresh- men through Senior, at Weston and McEw'en went from 80 and 130 re- spectively to a population of 145 in the top three grades at the high school. The newf school’s population makes it one of the larger in its league. With the increased school size the opportunity for increased school cur- riculum, increased activities, and in- creased participation on the part of the students came into being. ACADEMICS The school year 1973-74 started with a new school curriculum and several new teachers. The trial merger brought additions and changes in all departments. One of the subject areas that was greatly expanded was business. Nine courses were offered in the business field; new to the curriculum were consumer education, world of business, shorthand, and the secretary-accounting cluster. One new teacher was added in this area and Weston-McEwen now has a business department comparable with many much larger schools. In the Fine Arts new courses were added and some of the older activities reached new heights. The Highland Lassies became the Highland Lassies Pipes and Drums, and they went on to win several first place ribbons and trophies. The band and stage band added new members with the merger and chorus and guitar 6 became new classes. Two periods of art were offered and a new class, arts and crafts, was added to the cur- riculum. The English department this year expanded their course offerings to in- clude 31 different one semester time slots and 17 different classes. In the drama department a three act play was produced for the first time. The Home Economics program was on a one semester basis with child development, food service, advanc- ed clothing, and home decorating ad- ded to the curriculum. The home economics department was also largely responsible for bringing the hot food program to the high school. The social studies department went to one semester classes with 7 dif- ferent history classes and 6 different modern problems classes being of- fered. Sociology and Psychology were offered for the first time. The vocational education depart- ment was expanded this year. In ad- dition to the vocational agriculture and metal shop classes being offered, woodworking and automotive repair has been added. In the math and science depart- ment the main area in improvement is that some courses that had been offered every other year are now of- fered each year. Computer program- ing was added this year. In Spanish the highlight of the year was of course the three week trip to Mexico over spring vacation. 22 stu- dents had been looking forward to this for two years and their dreams came true. The work experience program is steadily growing at Weston-McEwen. This year there were between 15 and 20 students involved in all types of on the job experience. Weston-McEwen has 14 teachers and around 150 students. The cur- riculum here at W-M will stand up against that of any small school in the state, and our curriculum com- pares very well with many much larger schools. 7 Beth Warren Secretary Kathleen Gentry Treasurer Jim Upchurch Sgt. at Arms Student Council and Janet Warner Vice President Roger Bonifer President Standing L.-R. G. Munck, R. Meinhart, E. Miguez, K. Kocpkc, K. Jackson, R. Bonifer, K. Gentrey, J. Upchurch, P. Ely, M. Loeffelbein, J. Johnson, T. Villanuveva, K. Cahill, J, Adams, Student Body Officers Kurt Koepkc Jodi Salter President Vice President Seated L.-R. D. Snider, J. Salter, B. Warren, J. Warner, S. Hesketh, J. Christenson. Susan Hesketh Secretary Kathy Jackson Treasurer Gary Munck Sgt. at Arms School Board 29R 19R Back row L.-R. Vern King, Samuel Giger, Chuck Williamson, Gene Baker. Front Row L.-R. Charles McCullough, William Zerba, Robert Harman, Bob Bannister, Edward Meinhart. Not pictured - Jim Gentry, Shirley Newbold, Dale Phillips. The citizens of school districts 19R and 29R are fortunate to have board members such as they have. It was not an easy decision to try the trial merger, and the board mem- bers are to be commended for their willingness to take a chance that the students attended Weston-McEwen High School. Many of these board members are graduates of either Weston or McEwen High School, and were sen- timentally attached to their old schools. They put sentimentality be- hind them and did what they felt best for the students. We, the students of the new Weston- McEwen High School, would like to thank these men and women. 10 Faculty The 1973-74 school year was one that Weston-McEwen faculty will never forget. The administration changed and the trial mer- ger went into effect. Teachers that had never worked together before joined to work on the same faculty. New teachers, new students, new adminis- trations, and a new school all combined to create a new atmosphere. It’s a wonder anything was accomplished. Somehow all of these new and different people meshed together to create an exciting and suc- cessful school year. The teachers worked hard and deserve a quiet year next year. The won’t get it, but thanks for 1973-74. FACULTY Kneeling L-R: Nolan Ferguson-Social Studies George Gottfried-Social Studies Russ Snodgrass-Science Driver's Ed Ron Hawk-Vo. Ag. Elvin Taylor-Math Chemistry Kenneth Bills-English Tom Howard-English Standing L-R: Florence Gilliland-Typing Katherine Me Lean-Librarian Tony Villanueva-Principal Steve Pyle-Band Mary Jane Fehrenbacher-Home Ec. PE Darlene Bannister-Secretary John Thunell-Business 12 r 7th Grade B Bannister J Grover T Hill C McAllister B Patterson J Salter S Sloan C Brusman G Hacklcr M Hughes L McCullough T Phillips J Sams V Sloan J Cadabcs D Harman M Johnson T McCullough C Patterson D Schiewe R Smith K Cahill B Harris D Jones B Meek S Rachor M Schmitgall T Snider D Copenhaver M Hearn K King J Migucz M Rishor K Schneider P Towne E Alford J Crawford Paterdon K Knox J A llem an C Fisher P Hickey M Lybecker B Miller S Robinson M Scofield P Whitmore J O Harra J Salsberry C Shippcntower H Williams 8th Grade J. Baker S. Gentry C. Llcht M. Pine R. Summerfield S. Upchurch J. Barnett S. Giger M. Lieuallcn J. Rachor P. Summers T. Villanueva T. Bills A. Holmes R. McBcan R. Rachor N. Townsend D. Warner L. Cadabes B. Johnson P. McCullough C. Rahn J. Trommald C. West R. Christenson L. Jones B. Montee R. Rahn K. Stacey F. Zacharias Jr. High Student Council Liz Cahill, Jerry Baker, Pat Herndon, Kim McMillan, Leland Jones, Kevin Knox, Cary Rahn, Sherrie Giger, Cheryl Licht 17 9th Grade E Cahill P Gigcr M Hickey D Kosey R Morris D Schmldtgall J Tipton K Cain R Grover D Hoptowit M Lloyd R Newbold P Schneider V Towne C Alford N Cossitt A Hansell M Joy M Me Bean M PepmlUer S Simpson S Warner A Bailey B Bishop L Bonifer S Crofton R Ely W Callaway D Harman K Hawk J Hawthorne T Kesling T King K Knox M McGuire K McMillan T Montoya S Picard M Rachor L Rencken R Smith T Snider M Summers S Warren P Williams S Zellner B Cheuvront S Hammill C Isakson K Lybecker J Patty P Shlppentower D Upchurch 18 SOPHOMORES 21 Dick Bea me r Marianne Bonifer Debbie Brusman Kelly Cahill Tom Crawford Rick Delph Alison Duncan Tony Ely Cathy Evans Duane Fox Bill Gentry Darrell Giger Julie Hackney Tom Hickey Mary Huson 22 Sophomores Shirlccn Isakson Carol Johns Leslie Jones Ken Judkins Teresa Kaup Lori King Shari Loeffclbein Joe Me Bean Patty McKenna George Michcaux ReNae Miguez Brad Mon tee Gary Munck Mike Nik Dee Patterson Peggy Patterson Tom Pavant Duane sometimes knew what he was doing, Sophomores Kathy Peterson David Quaempts George Rachor Debbie Rachor Mickey Richardson Curtis Robinson Jeff Salter Mike Schneider Rick Serna Cliff Shippentower Tim Smock Cameron Teter Lori Upchurch Angela Villanueva Linda Zacharias 24 25 JUNIORS 27 Juniors John Adams Robin Alexander Kelly Allen Officers - Denise Snider, Janiece Bates, Georgiann Licht, Kelly Allen, Wayne Sincleir, John Adams John Barclay Janiece Bates John Bearner Cindy Brack Larry Cheuvront Gay Coats Doug Crane Jim Crane Kimberly Culley Joe Davis Richard Ellis Debbie Ely Greg Giger Ken Giger Jim Gillum 28 Leta Gottfried Susan Heskcth Ken Hickey Kathy Hoptowit Dale Isakson Allen Janes Calvin Jones Kim King Sheldon King Georgiann Licht Claude Lloyd Dan McGuire Steve McMillan Melanie Meadows Tim Me inhart JUNIORS JUNIORS Terry Price Rick Reedy Jodi Salter Tammy Sams Terri Sams Mike Serna Paula Serna Alva Shcoships Wayne Sincleir Denise Snider Noreen Speedis Mary Swayze Tom Thomas B.J. Thompson Kenneth Warner kb SENIORS 34 Seniors Ron Fox Bob McRoberts Roy Herndon Kathy Jackson Seniors John Mathwich Janet Warner 36 Ross Meinhart Judy Christenson Seniors Charles Hearn Cindy Hunkapillar Tony Villanueva Kathleen Gentry Jeff Johnson Patti Mattila Allen Barnett Emmett Sheoships Bonnie McKenna Rick Bonifer Daisy Galloway Patty Shippentower Mickey Loeffelbein Curtis Newbold Teresa Hackney Leon Warner Polly Ely James Upchurch 38 Seniors 1974 Kneeling L-R Tom Delph, Kurt Koepke, Allen Barnett, Rick Bonifer, Roger Bonifer, Curtis Newbold, Jay Johnson, Jim Upchurch, Leon Warner, Bob McRoberts, Tony Montoya. Second row L-R Teresa Licht, Beth Warren, Janet Warner, Daisy Callaway, Polly Ely, Judy Christenson, Nonie Delph, Kathleen Gentry, Patti Mattila, Cindy Hunkapillar, Kathy Jackson, Kathy Allen, Cindy King. Third row L-R Tony Villanueva, Ross Meinhart, Mickey Loeffelbein, Eddie Miguez, Ron Fox, Roy Herndon, Ross Licuallen, John Mathwich, Jeff Johnson, Charles Hearn, Keley Dormaier. Not pictured: Teresa Hackney, Bonnie McKenna, Patty Shippeniower, Emmett Sheoships. Cindy King Great Honors Valedictorian Ross Meinhart Great Honors Salutatorian 39 H onors Polly Ely Tony Villanueva Great Honors Honors 40 Kurt Koepke Honors Kathleen Gentry Honors Ross Lieuallen Honors Senior Trip SEASIDE, OREGON! Me ALMOND k END U Le M S T C LARK. y ua. ✓ ' ( rvqnfrd 'V 6li OREGON STATE ' LEGISLATURE '•JthrUnj tie furthest nest amp of tic LEWIS CLARK EXPIDITION 1805-1806 fe i The 1974 Senior Trip to Seaside was simply fun for many seniors. It was the first time they had been to the coast, and the coast behaved in typical manner—it rained. Despite the rain and some what chilly weather the seniors had fun. Senior trips had been a tradition for Weston students, but it was a first for Athena. The Weston seniors had worked for three years for this trip, and the Athena seniors joined them the last year to earn money. After several money raising ac- tivities, 23 seniors left on Thursday afternoon for two days and three nights in Seaside, Ore. The days passed and the trip home on Sunday navigated without mishap. Events such as the senior trip pass quickly, but the memories linger - fondly. 41 42 Senior Year Was Great! Would we do it Again? Activities 47 Front Row L-R G Coats, A Duncan, T Bannister, K Allen, T Kaup, S Baker, 2nd T Hickey, C Johns, L Pickard, K Jackson, J Salter, T Licht, P Shippentower, B Montee, 3rd, R Delph, T Meinhart, J Beamer, J Salter, C Robinson, A Johns, D Beamer, S Hesketh, D Quaempts, Back, A Barmett, K Gentry, Mr. Pyle Officers Throughout the 73-74 school year, the Weston-McEwen High School Band partici- pated in several parades and concerts. They provided part of the entertainment in the Westward Ho! Parade, Christmas concert, and the Shriners parade. The band was also in the halftime show at the Shrine foot- ball game. They also took part in the Tri- County Band Festival, the Spring Concert, and the Weston-McEwen graduation ceremony. During the sports season the band played for football games and all home basketball games. L-R, L. Pickard, T. Meinhart, T. Licht, J. Salter Stage Band - Chorus Stage Band- Front Row I R - L Picard, B Montee, T Bannister, A Duncan, S McMillan, P. Shippentower, Second Row L-R - A Barnett, D Quaempts, S Hesketh, D Beamer, Back Row L-R - Mr. Pyle, K Gentry, R Delph, J Beamer, A Johns, T Meinhart, C Robinson The Weston-McEwen High School Chorus had 14 members. They went to Festival, participated in the Christmas Concert, Solo and Ensemble Contest, Spring Concert, and per- formed at the Weston-McEwen High School graduation ceremony. The stage band was not as busy as the other musical organizations, performing only at the Spring Concert. Chorus, First Row L-R - K Gentry, Second Row L-R - C Lloyd, L Gottfride, T Kaup, K Nix, S Loeffelbeln, S Hesketh, A Barnett, Third Row L-R - T Licht, C King, Mr. Sanders. Not pictured - D Galloway, B McKenna, M Richardson, P McKenna 49 50 The busiest time for the Lassies was from February through November. During their first year as a Bagpipe and Drum Band, they received 4 trophies, 4 ribbons, and $220 in travel and prize money. They performed for the following: -halftime entertainment for District and State A Basketball Tournaments -Pea Festival Parade -Field Day Parade -Pioneer Picnic Parade -Chief Joseph Days Parade -Shriner’s Parade -Walla Walla Frontier Days Parade -Dress Up Parade -Albany Veteran’s Day Parade The Highland Lassies have a proud reputation and they are the only all-girl high school Pipe and Drum Band in the Pacific Northwest. W-M Club Top Row- Mr. Thunell, A. Johns, K. King, R. Bonifer, R. Delph, L. Jones, S. King, W. Sincleir, R. Lieuallen, Fourth Row-Mr. Ferguson, B. McRoberts, T. Meinhart, C. Robinson, J. Adams, D. Beamer, K. Allen, R. Moinhart, J. Beamer, Third Row-Mr. Snodgrass, J. Me Bean, G. Munck, K. Warner, J. Davis, S. McMillan, M. Schneider, D. Fox, L. Cheuvront, Second Row-Mr. Huntsman, E. Sheoships, J. Mathwlch, M. Nix, K. Cahill, T. Crawford, D. Quaempts, B. Montee, J. Salter, First Row-Mr. Howard, C. Hearn, T. Villanueva, L. Warner, K. Koepke, E. Miguez, J. Upchurch, J. Johnson, R. Fox, T. Smock Officers- R. Fox, E. Sheoships, J. Johnson, Mr. Huntsman, R. Bonifer- Not pictured. The primary project of the W-M Club is the sponsoring of the home- coming dance. While the weather hindered the homecoming events during the halftime of the football game with Riverside, the dance was enjoyed by those attending. The band was Mad Dog. The W-M Club also sponsors the pop and candy machines located in the student lounge. We hope to be able to get the machines paid for by the end of the school year so that we can begin using the money for various projects in the area of athletics. F uture Homemakers of America Bow Row L.-R. M. Swayze, K. Hoptowit, D. Brushman, K. Jackson, T. Kaup, S. Baker, R. Miguez, M. Huson, A. Villanueva, L. Pickard, C. Bruck, T. Sams, R. Alexander, Miss Fehrenbacher. Front Row L.-R. K. Philliphs, K. Knox, D. Peterson, J. Mitchell, B.J. Thompson, G. Coats, M. Bonifer, J. Bates, D. Hoptowit, J. Salter, L. Rencken, A. Hansell, M. McGuire, A. Duncan, T. Banister. The F. H.A. girls have done many things this year. They had a skit in the P. T. A. Talent Show and helped the F. F.A. with the Hayride and Sadie Hawkins Dance. The F. H. A. had a Bazaar in December, served for a Christian Church dinner, held a sloppy joe feed in February, sponsored a Sweetheart Dance, had several Bake Food Sales, held a friendship meeting in March. L.-R. S Baker, Secretary; G Coats, Vice President; J. Bates, President; T. Bannister, Treasurer; B. Thompson, Publicity Chairman; K. Phillips, Historian; T. Kaup, Chaplain; L. Pickard, Degree Chairman. New Zoo Review Front Row L.-R. Debra Ely, Janice Bates, Julie Mitchell, Kimberly Culley, Nonie Delph, Janet Warner, Ross Lieuallen. Second Row L.-R. Judy Christenson, Polly Ely, Mary Swayze, Jim Upchurch, Tony Villanueva, Bob McRoberts, Denise Snider, Tom Delph, Wayne Sincleir, Roy Herndon. Editor Janet W'arner The paper staff started off this year a little rough as would be ex- pected, since it was the first year for the pilot-project. Everyone also had to join ideas and come to mutual agreements which they did, without too many disagreements. After deciding on the Editors, we had to decide on a name. Many really good names were brought up. W-M ended up with a name everyone is proud of - New Zoo Review. Many inexperienced people were coming in and out of the class, but everyone in the class had done an excellent job and has put a lot of effort into the paper and turned out some pretty good papers. We the editors really think everyone of the class deserved a lot of thanks. We, and the rest of the class, would also like to thank everyone who has supported us by reading our papers and we hope you have gotten as much enjoyment out of reading the papers, as we did putting them together. 54 Paws and Claws Standing L.-R. Debra Ely, Judy Christenson, Wayne Sincleir, Jodi Salter, Julie Mitchell. Front Row L.-R. Janice Bates, Polly Ely, Mary Swayze, Tony Villanueva, Leta Gottfried. Editors The Paws and Claws staff worked hard to recreate the ,73-,74 school year in pictures. Staff members struggled to meet their deadlines and get the book out on time. After all the weekend and after-school annual meetings, they managed to put together a book that reflected the spirit and enjoyment that goes along with the serious side of education. The photography class turned out some good pictures that con- tributed a lot to the ,73-,74 annual. Polly Ely and Judy Christenson H � !X3W Mexico 74 V 3' t Back Row L-R Mr. Huntsman, L. Warner, E. Shcoships, K. Allen, J. Adams, J. Mathwich, T. Meinhart, R. Meinhart, T. Villanueva, K. Koepke, J. Beamer, J. Davis, K. Warner, S. McMillan, Mr. Villanueva, Front Row L-R B. J. Thompson, J. Salter, K. Jackson, G. Coats, S. Hesketh, K. Hoptowit, K. Allen, J. Bates MEXICO TRIP The Mexico trip was an experi- ence that I will never forget. We left at 6:00 ajm. and ar- rived in Winnimuca at about 7:00 p.m. Winnimuca is the first place where everyone started trying to gamble. The next morning we left for Las Vegas. In Las Vegas we went to the Night Club. We saw Ann Margarett at the Night Club and she was great. Then everyone went on downtown and started going into some different places and gambling. Everyone had a great time. We went to Nogales next on the American side. Nogales was not very big nor very exciting. We started on the famous train next. It wasn’t that bad the only thing is, the small rooms and there is not too much to do. A- round Mexico City you can see all the homes made of tin, branch- es, or anything else that they can find. We went on some very in- teresting tours and we used our Spanish a lot. Some of the best tours were; the night clubs, Shrine of Guadalupe, murals, pyramids, and the tour to Chapultepeck Park. Eighty percent of the Mex- icans are Catholic and they take great pride in the way their churches look. Most of them are gold inside, very decorated and beautiful. We met some girls from Oklahoma at Mexico City. It was very interesting the way they talk- ed and also it was a lot of fun. We went to Acapulco next which was great. We had a hotel on the beach. There were so many things to do and not enough time. The ocean was very warm and beauti- ful with all the lights and every- thing. Some of the things we could do were; skin diving, boat rides, fishing, and you could have gone on the glass bottom boat, too. There were a lot more but not enough time. We left and went back to Mex- ico City for one more day so ev- eryone could go shopping for gift� to bring back. Then we were on the train a- gain. After the train we went to Yuma which was a beautiful city. Then it was on to Disneyland. We arrived at Disneyland at about 1 o’clock, which gave us five hours at Disneyland the first day. Every- one went back the next day and stayed all day for about 9-10 hours. We left at 4 o’clock in the morning for Reno. At Reno we went and saw Trini Lopez and the Pearce Sisters. It was a great show, and everyone had fun. After that some people went gambling and other� went to the show. The next day we were in Winnimuca and almost at the end of the trip. Everyone rested in Winnimuca for the drive home. We arrived home about 3 o’clock and that ended the trip. Some wanted to stay in Acapul- co where the weather was 85-95 and beautiful. But everyone was glad to be home, and none will ever forget this great experience. Top Row J. Salter W. Sincleir G. Rachor Second Row J. Adams K. Koepke S. McMillan Bottom Row A. Duncan T. Villanueva R. Meinhart K. Gentry High Q Bowl Dear Mr. Bills: Congratulations on your High School Bowl team’s fine showing here on KHQ. Your team members may have been saddened by the final score this season, but I’m sure the won- derful manner in which they pre- sented themselves more than com- pensated for their disappointment. They are a fine group of young people, and you should be proud of them. As you know. High School Bowl is an ongoing program; and we look forward eagerly to welcom- ing your team next season. Cordially, Rod Clefton Program Director, KHQ The Rich Full Life Weston-McEwen High School pro- duced the three act play The Rich Full Life in May. Since the play was produced in the spring, play practice ran into conflicts with a thousand and one different activities and sports. The cast worked very hard and pro- duced a very fine play. It was the first acting experience for many of the students, but they learned quickly and did a fine job. After the play was finished the ac- tors deserved the cast party that was given for them at the forks of the Umatilla River. Cast Lou Teresa Licht Mother Fenwick Janet Warner Carrie Beth Warren F redonia Kathleen Gentry Lawrence Kurt Koepke Fred Bill Gentry Ricky Ross Me inhart Ross Lieuallen McQuillen Denise Snider Pcpmpter Kathy Jackson Director Ken Bills ■2 A — 60 Torch H onor-Honor Society Torch Honor- Standing L.-R. J. Adams, G. Coats, S. McMillan, T. Meinhart, R. Licuallen, L. Warner, R. Meinhart, S. Baker, G. Munck, L. Pickard, K. Kocpke, T. Villanueva. Seated L.-R. A. Duncan, J. Salter, R. Alexander S. Hesketh, T. Bannister. Torch Honor is an organization in which top honor students are members. Each student has to have a grade point average of 3.00 or better. Members also receive points for their activities and offices they held throughout the school year. National Honor Society is a nationwide organi- zation in which members are inducted on the basis of four major qualifications: Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Loyalty. Members must maintain a grade point overage of 3.00 or better. Honor Society-L.-R. P. Ely, C. King Future Business Leaders of America Standing- Terri Sams, Angela Villanueva, Jay Johnson, Debra Ely, John Mathwich, Sally Baker, Kathleen Gentry, Alison Duncan, B.J. Thompson, Ross Meinhart, Sitting-Janet Warner, Kathy Peterson, Cindy Bruck, Doni Peterson, Mary Swayze, Denise Snider, Kimberly Culley, Judy Christenson, Julie Mitchell, Polly Ely. Future Business Leaders of America is a nation-wide organization for students who wish to go on to secretarial or business- related careers. There were 26 members in the Weston-McEwen chapter. FBLA had several fund-raising activities includ- ing a turkey raffle and a cake raffle during halftime at home basketball games. There were other activities too, such as a sledding party in the mountains and a picnic at the end of the school year. FBLA members also participated in skills contests and completed against students from other schools. Debbie Ely- Sgt. at arms, Kathleen Gentry- Treasurer, Denise Snider- Vice President, Polly Ely- Secretary- Not pictured- Beth Warren- President 63 Future Farmers of America Back row. Cliff Shippentower. Jay Johnson, John Mathwich, Tom Crawford, Steve McMillan, Duane Mitchell, Joe McBean, Jim Upchurch, Kim King, Eddie Miguez, Bill Gentry, Kurt Keopke, Sheldon King, Mike Schnider, Front row. Kathy Evans, Leon Warner, Rick Bonifcr, Larry Chcuvront, Lori Upchurch, Lori King, Cameron Teter, Greg Giger, Leslie Jones, Duane Mitchell, Tom Payant, Emmett Sheoships, Patti Matttla, Darrel Giger, Mr. Hawk Advisor, Mr. Hawk Treasurer, Kurk Keopke Sec. Cameron Teter Pres. Eddie Miguez V. Pres. John Mathwich Reporter, Emmett Sheoships Sentina 1, Leon Warner 64 65 Weston-McEwen took the District Shop Skills Contest. Field Day Sports 67 OFFENSE ATHENA — Quarterback Tony Villanueva completed 19 of 31 passes for 203 yards and 4 touchdowns Friday night, as the Weston-McEwen Tiger- Scots overhauled the Pilot Rock Rockets 42-13. Villanueva completed his first eight passes in a row, and literally broke the Rockets’ back with his pin-point ac- curacy. He threw his first two TD passes to John Adams, while his third and fourth went to Ross Lieuallen and Ross Meinhart. Villanueva also scored on a two-yard quarterback sneak Jay Johnson (20 tackles). Kelly Allen, and Gary Munck led a tough Weston-McEwen defense that hindered the Rockets throughout the game. ‘Pilot Rock played a heck of a game,” Tiger-Scots coach John Huntsman said. They’re a darn good team. Pilot Rock’s only scores came on a 60-yard pass from Rob Izzett to Craig Krostmg, and a 45-yard run by Ed McLaren The Rockets wound up with 215 total yards, while Weston- McEwen amassed 343. IV OFFENSE Offense Comments The 1973 Weston-McEwen football team had a fine year finishing with a 7-2 mark in the tough Columbia Basin Conference. The team was led by: all-state quarterback Tony Villanueva, all- state end Ross Me inhart. The offense had a powerful scoring attack which averaged over 40 points a game. Using the fine passing of Villaneava and the receiving of Meinhart, John Adams and Ross Lieullen, the Tigers and Scots were tough to stop through the air. When we stayed on the ground we had quick Leon Warner along with Kelly Allen and Brad Mon tee to give us the punch. Up front we had a good line headed by all-conference guard Jay Johnson and sophomore Gary Munck. 69 DEFENSE 3rd straight shutout Weston McEwen kept its shutout string intact Friday night with a 39 to 0 victory over Sherman County. The Tiger-Scotts defense hasn’t allowed a point scored against them .vhile the offense has rolled up over 160 points. And the defense is even contributing . the offense. T y Johnson, a 170-pound senior who woe all-state honors last year as a •IctaMive guard, helped out on offense Friui. •’ with two touchdowns. First he grabbed a blocked punt and ran it 36 yards for a touchdown. Then, on a tackle-eligible play he rambled 25 yards for another TD. Johnson also accounted for 19 tackles. Quarterback Tony Villaneuva, forced to pass because of Sherman County’s large line, threaded the needle 14 of 23 times for 281 yards. He tossed TD passes of 54, 65 and 25 yards in addition to his 25-yarder to Johnson. He also ran for 47 yards for a quarterback sneak TD. Kelley Allen had 16 tackles and Tom Delph and Jim Upchurch both had outstanding games on defense. The Tiger-Scots go on the road again this weekend with a game in Heppner Weston-McEwen fi 13 7 7—39 Sherman County 0 0 0 0—0 W-M—R. Meinhart 54 pass from Villanueva (Kick failed). W M—Adams 25 pass from Villanueva (kick failed). W M—Villanueva 47 run (kick failed). W-M—R. Meinhart 65 pass from Villanueva (Allen kick). W-M—Johnson 35 blocked punt run (Allen kick). W M—Johnson 25 pass from Villanu eva (Allen kick). Defense Defensive Comments Defensively, the team was small, but hard. At the first of the year, there were several weak spots in our defense but some of the kids really decided they wanted to play ball and did an outstanding job. The defense was led by all-conference middle guard Jay Johnson, all- conference linebacker Ron Fox along with Ross Meinhart, Tom Delph, Gary Munck, Jim Upchurch, and Roger Bonifer. Working together and having many capable leaders was the key to our success. 71 R. Lieuallen-End R. Herdon- D. End L. Warner- Halfback J. Mathwick- Tackle R. Meinhart- W. Back R. Bonifer- D. Halfback B. McRoberts- Kicker R. Bonifer- Bottom Row- L.-R. Jim Upchurch, Bob McRoberts, Roger Bonifer, Brad Mon tee, Tom Delph, Kurt Koepke, Sheldon King, Jay Johnson, Joe McBean, John Beamer. Second Row L.-R. Head Coach liuntsmon, Tim Meinhart, John Mathwich, Tony Villanueva, Ross Lieuallcn, Charles Hearn, Gary Munck, Ron Fox, Leon Warner, Ross Meinhart, Roy Herndon, Coach Snodgrass, Coach Thunell. Halfback T. Delph-D. End C. Heara-D. End R. Fox-Outside Linebacker Third Row L.-R. David Quaempts, Joe Davis, Steve McMillan, Kelly Allen, John Adams, Greg Giger, Tom Thomas, Leslie Jones, Dick Bcamcr, Duane Fox. Top Row L. -R. Curt Robinson, Terry King, Mike Nix, Mike Schneider, Kelly Cahill, Tom Crawford, Cameron Teter, Allen John, Jeff Salter. T. Villanueva- Quarterback J. Upchurch-Guard J. J ohns on -Guard K. Koepke-Tackle VARSITY W M Joseph 0 60 Wallowa 0 64 Sherman 0 39 Heppner 14 13 Pilot Rock 13 42 Condon 22 15 Wasco 25 50 Umatilla 0 35 Riverside 0 78 J.V. Waitsburg 6 12 Pilot Rock 0 36 Umatilla 0 36 Heppner 18 36 Pilot Rock 0 34 Heppner 0 34 Umatilla 12 24 The 1973 football season was one that brought both delight and disappointment. With the trial merger of Weston High School and MeEwen High School, the number of returning lettermen, and with them the bench strength of the team, reached an all time high. Two close losses, Condon 22-14, and Heppner 14-13, put an end to the Tigers-Scots drive for state; but even in defeat, the team showed the pride and determination that make up true winners. In the first loss to Heppner, Heppner led at half 7-0; but in the third quarter, Weston- McEwen tied the score at 7-7. Then with one minute and twenty-three seconds left, Heppner scored again to make the score 14-7. The Weston- McEwen fans watched with pride as their team took the ball on their own 35 yard line and scored in one minute. Heart- break number one of the season came as KeUy AUen missed his first extra point of the year, and the score was 14-13. The on- side kick failed, and time ran out 14-13. In the second and final loss to Condon, the league champion- ship was at stake. The score was Condon 6 and Weston- McEwen 0 at half. At the end of the 3rd quarter Condon was ahead 14-7. Weston-McEwen took the lead with 6:38 left in the game 15.14. Condon came back to score 22-15. The Tigers and Scots fought well but time ran out and Condon went on to win the league. The Tigers and Scots football team was a source of pride to their fans the entire season. They played very good football; but even more than the play. The high caliber of sportsman- ship, the great team play, and the outstanding individual effort of the players won the admira- tion and hearts of the fans and student body. What the 1973 football team stood for, what they accomplished, the manner in which they won and lost will not be soon forgotten. This was a great year for footbaU. Volleyball A Team L-R, Jodi Salter, Beth Warren, Teresa Iicht, Georgiann Licht, Janet Warner, Doni Peterson, Coach Miss Fehrenbacher; not pictured Tammy Sams. Volleyball Comments The Volleyball team had a fine season. They fought hard at every game. At the District tournament the team came up with third place. They had spirit throughout the year and a great attitude. Their coach Miss Fehrenbacher did an outstand ing job with the team and a lot of credit goes to Susan Hesketh, Manager and Teresa Licht, team captain. B Team L-R, Tam mi Bannister, Alison Duncan, Lori King, Angela Villanueva, Patti Mattila, Coach Miss Fehrenbacher. Not pictured Teresa Kaup. 75 GREAT SPIKE GEORGIANN! VOLLEYBALL SCORES OPPONENT WESTON-McEWEN Stanfield 0 2 Helix 1 1 Pilot Rock 1 1 Echo 0 2 Umatilla 1 1 Riverside 1 1 Condon 1 0 JODI SHOWS POWER AND TECHNIQUE 76 FOR DISTRICT TEAM CAPTAIN TERESA UCHT SAYS, I HOPE IT MAKES IT OVER. BODY ACTION AND GRACE ARE JANET'S SECRETS TO WINNING. ALSO WHITE TEETH. NICE FORM BETH, BUT NEXT TIME HIT THE BALL! 77 Sophomore Princess Sally Baker, Escort Jim Upchurch Sophomore Princess Lori King, Escort Leon Warner Homecoming The moment of Truth, Teresa is announced Queen. L to r, Jim Upchurch, Sally Baker, Leon Warner, Lori King, Kurt Keopke, Lori Pickard, Roger Bonifer, Gay Coats, Tony Villanueva, Janet Warner, Ross Meinhart, Teresa Licht. Jay Johnson, Beth Warren. Junior Princess Gay Coats Escort Roger Bonifer Basketball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL COMMENTS The girls basketball team did an outstanding job this year. They went undefeated and were District champs. They do not have a State Girls’ Basketball Tourney so they could not go any farther. The girls showed a lot of pride, hustle, and desire all the time. We are very fortunate be- cause the starting five were all juniors and could possibly go undefeated again. We did not have a tall team and a real good defensive team. Georgian Licht, Susan Hesketh, and Jodi Salter were out leading scorers. Tami Sams was our best ball handler. She also led our fast breaks. Denise Snider and Georgian Licht were out leading re- bounders. Overall this season's girls basketball team was the best we have ever had and next year should prove to be even better. 82 Girls Undefeated Basketball Varsity Basketball-Standing left to right-Coach Ferguson, L. Warner, J. Beamer, C. Hearn, T. Villanueva, R. Meinhart, R. Lieullen, J. Adams, D. Beamer, J. Barkley, Coach Howard. Kneeling left to right-Manager C. Robinson, R. Bonifer, T. Meinhart, W. Sincleir, Manager Kurt Koepke. Scores Regular Season League Play W-M Opponent 80 Pilot Rock 58 71 Wasco Co. 57 74 Condon 50 80 Riverside 42 80 Stanfield 43 68 Heppner 45 81 Umatilla 57 59 Pilot Rock 46 50 Sherman Co. 44 63 Stanfield 34 56 OT Wasco Co. 55 75 Condon 78 85 Riverside 42 65 Heppner 56 61 Umatilla 62 76 Sherman Co. 60 Scores Tournament Burns Desert Classic W-M Opponent 67 Baker 87 62 Burns 60 W-M Tournament 79 Elgin 62 68 Prairie City 69 Reedsport Tournament 88 Coquille 50 58 Reedsport 60 District Tournament 54 Condon 42 39 Wasco Co. 44 56 Wasco Co. 42 State Tournament 50 Oakland 58 81 Enterprise 71 Fourth Place 64 Waldport 46 Comments Several factors contributed to the success of our season; (1) A good JV program by Coach Snodgrass, (2) Leadership on the part of our seniors, (3) Deisre, good attitudes, hard work, and discipline, (4) Excellent support by our student body and rooters from Weston and Athena. As a final note I would like to con- tribute much of the success of our overall athletic program to Mr. Villanueva, who is leaving to accept another job. Coach Ferguson 84 J.V.’s 18-2 Junior Varsity- Standing left to right- S. McMillan, D. Beamer, M. Nix, T. Crawford, J. McBean, C. Shippentower, J. Davis. Sitting L. toR.- B. Montee, K. Allen, W. Sinclelr, Coach Snodgrass, K. Warner, G. Munk, J. Barkley. 85 CTeam- A. Johns, B. Montee, C. Lloyd, M. Nix, T. Crawford, J. McBean, G. Munk, J. Salter, C. Robinson, D. Quacmpts, Coach Leighty. 98 7-A sjAMEN T t. 87 88 State 4th in r Pennis L to R, top row: Dan McGuire, Curt Robinson, Jeff Salter, Dick Beamer, Kurt Koepke, Gary Munck, Ross Lieuallen, Kim McMillan, Kim Knox, Susan Hesketh, Teresa Kaup, Bottom Row: George Rachor, John Hawthorne, Alison Duncan, Jodi Salter, Alison Hansell, Karen Hawk, Charlotte Isackson, Christen Lybecher, Darrel Giger We had a very successful Tennis season. The kids worked real hard and at times they had to practice and play in rain and very strong winds. We played teams like Pendleton, Hermiston, Mac Hi, and LaGrande. These schools are AAA and AA, but our kids stayed in and really did a good job against them. There were about 30 schools at the Sub-district meet winch included A, AA, and AAA teams. Dick Beamer did an outstanding job as he took second in the Sub-district meet. He had to play kids from Hermiston, Mac Hi, and Pendleton. The tennis team is very young and should be real strong next year. 91 92 Baseball L to R, Tami Bannister, mgr., Tom Howard, coach, Kelly Cahill, Roy Herndon, Wayne Sincleir, Duane Fox, Roger Bonifer, John Adams, Kelly Allen, Tim Meinhart, Ken Warner, Tony Villanueva, Charles Alford, Ross Meinhart, Leon Warner, Ron Fox, Sally Baker, mgr., Kim King BASEBALL SCORES W-M Opponent 4 0 JFK 2 6 Emmett 2 7 Union 6 8 Bishop Gorman 5 3 Femly 6 3 Elgin 1 2 Elgin 9 11 Pendleton JV 3 1 Pendleton JV 10 12 Pilot Rock 14 0 Echo 1 3 Umatilla 3 4 Dcsales 5 3 Desales 7 1 Stanfield 1 5 Desales 1 7 Desales 4 12 Heppner 4 2 Pilot Rock 4 5 Heppner 9 5 Umatilla 8 5 Stanfield 9 5 La Grande 9 0 Echo 9 District 8 Heppner 1 Quarter Finals 0 Adrian 3 Semi-Finals 12 Bonanza BASEBALL This was the year of maturity. Throughout the sea- son we had numerous obstacles to overcome: poor weather, losing the first two of three of our league games, and lack of practice. Each time we came back. First, we won our league championship by beating Stanfield 8-5, giving us a 6-2 league record. We de- feated Heppner 8-7 for the district title, Adrian 1-0 for State semi-finals. For the first time W-M advanced to the quarter finals only to lose to Bonaza at Klamath Falls. Our season record was 14-13, but it was a very rewarding year for W-M Baseball. District 94 Girls’ Track LtoR, Vicki Townc, Lori King, Mrs. Glover, coach, Pat Giger, Susan Warren, Kneeling, Lori Rencken, Jodi Salter, Tami Sams, Liz Cahill, Tami Kesling. Not pictured, Beth Warren Track Comments This was the first girls' track team of Weston- McEwen. It consisted of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. Beth was the only Senior on the team. The girls really did an outstanding job by getting third in the District Meet. With all but one coming back next year, we should have a real good girls track team. We had two girls go to State. They were Tami Sams- javelin, and Tami Kesling- 100 yd. dash. The overall outlook for the next year is good. 97 Track We had a good track team this year. The kids really worked hard. We had a lot of young kids this year. We placed third as a team in the District Meet, which was real good. We had four kids go to State. They were: Jay Johnson-javelin, Joe McBean-shot put, Tony Villanueva-discus, and John Adams-high jump. Tony Villanueva placed 4th in the state with a throw of 133' 9”. He also broke the school record which was 133 4” by Dean Bebb. Our 440 relay team also broke the school record at the District Meet. The team consisted of: Kelly Cahill, Mike Nix, Ross Meinhart, and Jay Johnson who together had a 46.3 running. The old record was 46.4 seconds. The overall track season was very good, and next year should be another good season. 98 Junior- Senior Seadond Sn Sun iAj)ri( 27,1974 Pendleton Slid JEodye 9:0Cj).m. - 1:0Ca.m. Singled $2.00 tyoulled $2.50 1974 Jr. Sr. Prom The 1974 Jr.-Sr. Prom was held for the second time in Pendleton at the Elks Club. One new added feature was that three communities joined together for the event. Because of the merger, Weston and Athena were together and Helix joined in to make this one of the best attended Proms in recent years. The band, Deep Rock, came up from Portland and was well received. In an age when dances such as the Prom are losing in attendance, this united effort was a step in the right direction. Royalty Teresa Licht Homecoming Queen Prom Queen FFA and FHA Sweethearts Tom Crawford B. J. Thompson pictures not available Mr. and Miss FBLA Ross Meinhart Beth Warren pictures not available Pioneer Days Princesses Mary Huson Lori King 102 73 - 74 Was A Great Year Varsity L to R: Dennis Snider, Lori King, Kathy Allen, Lori Pickard Cheerleaders Gay Coats, Beth Warren, Janet Warner, Angela Villanueva. J.V. Cheerleaders Teresa Kaup Tami Bannister 106 Don! Peterson Debbie Rachor MUSIC CLAUDE REEDER MEMORIAL AWARD $100.00- Cindy King $ 50. 00- Ross Meinhart CITIZENSHIP AWARD Tony Villanueva Ross Meinhart Teresa Licht Ross Lieuallen Roy Herndon Kathy Gentry Kurt Koepke RICHARD McCRACKEN MEMORIAL AWARD Dick Beamer Kelly Cahill ROBERT PINKERTON MEMORIAL AWARD Ross Meinhart Tony Villanueva LINDA MEIER MEMORIAL AWARD Kathy Gentry NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Teresa Licht Janet Warner Kurt Koepke Beth Warren Tony Villanueva Kathy Gentry Citizenship - Ross Meinhart t t Citizenship- Ross Lieuallen HONOR SOCIETY Ross Meinhart Polly Ely Ross Lieuallen Cindy King OUTSTANDING FHA Janice Bates Renea Miguez Marianne Bonifer CHAMPION STYLE REVIEW Alison Duncan RESERVE CHAMPION Janice Bates FIELD DAY RESULTS Hogs- Grand Champion John Mathwich Reserve- Eddie Miguez Sheep- Grand Champion Kent Cain Reserve- Alison Hansell Showmanship- Hogs- John Mathwich Beef- Steve McMillan Sheep- Kent Cain State Farmer- John Mathwich Music Awards John Philip Sousa Award- Teresa Licht Susan Hesketh National School Choral Allen Barnett Shari Loeffelbein Outstanding Highland Lassie- Karen Hawk PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Psychology Award Certificate Ross Lieuallen Sociology Award Certificate Kathleen Gentry PHOTOGRAPHY Photography Awards Richard Ellis- 'Tmage 2000” Trophy Photography Award Trophy Photography Award Cer- tificate Mike Serna- Photography Award Trophy Photography Award Certif- icate Leta Gottfried- Photography Award T rophy Photography Award Cer- tificate FHA State Histortan- Kay Phillips 1974-75 107 All American - Tony Villanueva FOOTBALL F ootball Awards Charles Simpson Award - Charles Hearn Kurt Koepke Ross Meinhart Tony Villanueva Leon Warner Kelly Allen John Beamer Joe Davis Steve McMillan Dick Beamer Brad Montee Gary Munck Curtis Robinson Team Captains - Tony Villanueva Ross Meinhart Jay Johnson Left - All American - Tony Villanueva Kickoff Magazine Scholastic Coach Who's Who Scouting Report Magazine Coach and Athlete Right- All American - Ross Meinhart Coach and Athlete Magazine All American - Ross Meinhart Special Awards FOOTBALL 110 ? Awards - Ross Meinhart Tony Villanueva Best Defensive Lineman - Jay Johnson Best Linebacker - Ross Meinhart Best Defensive Back - John Adams Best Offensive Lineman - Jay Johnson Gary Munck Best Offensive Back - Tony Villanueva Most Improved - Charles Hearn Most Inspirational - Leon Warner Roger Bonifer Columbia Basin All Stars - Jay Johnson Ross Meinhart Tony Villanueva-lst Ron Fox-2nd All-State Ball Players - Tony Villanueva Jay Johnson Ross Meinhart John Adams 108 BASKETBALL Leading Rebounder - Tony Villanueva Best Defensive Player - Tim Meinhart Most Inspirational - Leon Warner Roger Bonifer Assists leader - John Adams Best Free Throw Shooter - Ross Lieuallen Most Improved - Ross Meinhart Dick Beamer All Conference - Tony Villanueva John Adams Ross Meinhart Regional All Stars - Tony Villanueva Tim Meinhart All State 1st Team - Tony Villanueva Tim Meinhart Citizenship- Roy Herndon VOLLEYBALL Most Improved - Patti Matilla Spiker - Georgiann Licht Best Offensive - Joki Salter Best Defensive - Tami Sams Sportsmanship - Alison Duncan Most Inspirational - Beth Warren Angela Villanueva Captain - Teresa Licht GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Most Improved - Sue Warren Outstanding - Georgiann Licht GIRLS’ TRACK Most Dedicated - Lori King High Point - Liz Cahill State Track Team Tami Kesling Tami Sams 109 Citizenship- Kathleen Gentry Citizenship- Teresa Licht Citizenship-Tony Villanueva NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1974-75 Susan Hesketh Tim Meinhart Jodi Salter Sally Baker Kelly Cahill Bill Gentry Alison Duncan Gary Munck Lori King Cltlzenship-Kurt Koepke BASEBALL Most Improved - Ron Fox Kelly Cahill Leading Hitter - Kelly Cahill Stolen Bases - Leon Warner Golden Glove - Roger Bonifer Most Consistent Hitter - Ross Meinhart Most Inspirational - Tony Villanueva ALL Conference - Tony Villanueva Ross Meinhart Ron Fox Leon Warner Kelly Cahill TENNIS SPORTSMANSHIP George Racher Teresa Kaup Ross Lieuallen TENNIS Most Improved - Karen Hawk Best Singles - Dick Beamer Best Doubles - Ross Lieuallen Kurt Koepke Inspirational - Alison Duncan TRACK Special Track Awards Captain - Ross Meinhart Most Improved - Roy Herndon High Point - Jay Johnson Ross Meinhart Most Inspirational - Tony Villanueva 110 Milton-Freewater, Walla Walla, Pendleton COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL College Laundry and Cleaners Warner Sash and Door Bick Snow Dr. Alan Hemdobler Anthony's Safeco Insurance J.E. 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