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

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-.5 e i s . t HIV HRV ., A, x Q , s 3 K f f 1 A 1 , V. X f Arlnsvunns r ' 5 1? r 7 I ML Nl I u1ls4.aL:,q 5 , , -1 A - ' ',Qg:.,,.'-M -- ., . mon Hn H ' 1 V 9, X3 . H K l f-K M 5 , if , K 1 i - S I of- ' ref -H me as., , .. . '-W' .': A f e A Hy- ? -Q me 4 - .1 or F ' ' S e X ' 'S ' I ' iff- 'r:..' IW' ,Q gt W, e ,,.r.r.Q. ' -os-, 'gf , 'affix P ,j .iff , -'T' S W' -Q: : K' I. ,qV,4:.! fig., I h-WLM X ', . , M., . .',..f..w.aes.,. ...-.. j VW, K , . M !. f V , 1 MN' 'ff I ,Xml ,X L if Q..-'f' .rl 5 . .-. -+--......,, -s-4... . www N 1 .. , 1 I 5.5 Qfrff .Wx f ,I - f .xy .fx Four new teachers join staff Four new teachers joined the Mac-Hi faculty in the fall. Don Miller, Ag instructor- a Mac-Hi alumnus- took over his duties in June. Peggy Sterkin, a spring graduate of OSU joined the English staff as sophomore block instructor. She also directed a resurrection of the drama program. Jon Crutchfield, reading specialist? and Bruce Krause, science, completed the staff roster in last minute contracts in September. , 5

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Cuts, delays hurt remodeling The 1. 8 million dollar remodeling program, caught in the worst U.S. inflation spiral since WWII, had much of the original plans cut as money ran short. Among the several items dropped were an activity gym, remodeling of the old industrial arts building, facilities below the cafeteria, one of two quarter-round, two-story classroom areas and most of the proposed landscaping. Adding to the delays was a plumbers' strike that lasted several weeks. The gym, cafeteria, Baptist Church next door and National Guard Armory across Main all housed temporary classrooms. The gym classes were the first to move so that winter sports could get underway in November and so P. E. classes could move out of the locker rooms. The newly renamed 'Quad', the old ag building and the 'North Dungeon' rounded out the class- room facilities for the fall of '74. . sax . Z m su n gm ' S - , ' ' t I Saga? ' Ill Ulf In i Ill f S 7 ' f s . ' f j E f eg 5, 4-fir get . A :gin V f .' eu s 2 2 i 1 5 N L QQ il? 3 3 as 1' 1 F i f..1'g.! N A 6 df, im l , ' Q. lllfff Q Q v 45' - ,- N K A ' Z Ki f f - fi, , 4 ...P K P A .. a sg' g V J! f 1 i K fQ.,,,,.,, .MlM,'.N'! I. Q , If f:vyfa+fw.M K - N-- Nnmxi, K A ,X AESQN K si I Ang ee 'swam-as-pm 'il i X4 V I rl , f Q. Vis, W A Wa, v X P rr 'N ' . W irq mi 2 , X x X new ly K W - -,:,,,.:k M.w.c.f.,v ' '-Nmap J V 5. 1, A I A --- ' ...U 1 aw ,. X 'T . ,1CT3?'f 'QifVI1-2 Q it uf it ' Q in N, K .-.,, X

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New attendance policy tried The new attendance policy, which went into effect at the beginning of the year, stated that a student could miss nine days without an excuse, but on the tenth day the student would be removed from class until the circumstances of his absences could be reviewed. The administration found the policy working well fattendance was 25'Zp better than a year beforej. . and expressed faith in the key to the program, namely placing the responsibiltiy in the lap of the students. However, from the students' point of view, the slips sent home on every third, sixth and ninth absence were regarded as confusing and unnecessary because parents im .fr . 'LN 'U L -K.. is-as I interpreted them as a warning that their son or 6 ' l' daughter had been skipping, instead of just a if 14,7 I reminder of all absences to date. 'Rf f Q . Q li ' 1 A S2 2 li Q . A253 F fi ft . ' Q5 as ' Q gr-f X ,mr do--'I ' ai lf. j sei ' Z .-lu..- 'Ys 4' , . agen if .RL ff-so 1 l I D Mijas-yn.,-,din 3 1 mm, 'Im E31 ! I Q