Mcloughlin Union High School - Great White Eagle Yearbook (Milton Freewater, OR)

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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

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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.

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