Hill Murray High School - Omega Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Page 74 text:

HI-Y GROUPS STRESS SERVICE ii I Seated, left to right: Bob Biorndahl, Roy Milton, Bob Hohnen, Don Neale, Chorles Whiteheod, Robert Joseph, Poul Mielke, Alfred Nelson, Jcimes Preus, Phil Aus, Gordon Tinker. Standing, left to right: Roger Wood, Horold Hel- geson, August Hougon, Jomes Harmon, Chuck Michoelson, Richord Eddy, Richord Herschler, Bob Christensen, Bruce Anderson, Dick Lantz, Don Horvey, Chuck Grose, Don McGroth, Dovid Briggs. While Hi-Y is not on orgonizotion new to Murroy, this is the first yeor thot the group hos been recognized os o unit of the school's octivities. Two chopters hove operoted this yeor under the sponsorship of the YMCA, leoder ot the Hi-Y movement. Under the guidonce ot Robert Joseph, president, Chopter l hos devoted its eFforts toword Europeon relief work, o proi- ect of the Notionol Hi-Y. This Murroy Chopter re- ceived the citotion for being one ot the stote's model Hi-Y units. Como Pork Chopter, directed by president Jerry Gillett, stepped its progrom tovvords school protects. During the yeor it sponsored intro- murol othletics for oll boys. Mem- bers of the orgonizotion plonned, porticipoted in, ond tinonced the c H A P T E R i fntzimiigil 2'f0?R2mi,QOniZ0- c o Ni o c H A P T E R M u R R A Y H i-Y Q2g2,,Q3'i,,SO5,'fL,53E:,':5 T G' M u R R A Y H i-Y Seated, left to right: Wes Johnson, Gordon Lindgren, Jerry Gil- lett, Rcilph DeYoung, Art Koch, Joe Kvoose. Standing, left to right: Fred Swensen, Kyle Peterson, Owen Eck- blom, William Hend- rickson, Bob Picho, Bob Rutford, Bing Thompson, Art Kistler, Horlon Sween, Ken- neth Spotes. Page seventy

Page 73 text:

TO VIE WITH PROM MEMORIES For from The homespun oTmosphere of o spelling mofch or o squore donce is The glomour Conn T d ec e wiTh The high school prom. No doubT mony o pioneer girl would look enviously oT The modern miss in her long eve ' d ' ning ress while mony o rugged fronTier boy would CC1sTo dubious glonce QT The whiTe dinner 'ockeT b I s worn y The boys of Todoy. Murroy's i948 J Thrill ond exciTernenT oTToched To The school's Top so- ciol evenT of The yeor. VViTh The Theme STor Dust seTTing The sToge, couples clcinced To The sTroins of unior-Senior Prom hod oll of The Les Willioms' bond G ld . o , silver, ond blue bolloons flooTed from The ceiling of The bollroom of The VVomen's CiTy Club where The Prom wus held. Below, righT, Borboro Geddes ond Kyle PeTerson leod The grond morch followed by Morilyn lvlonsergh d on KenneTh Carlson, ond Eorlene PeTrie ond Rich- ord Eddy. .loonne Petersen odmires her corsoge os she looks in The mirror while pinning The posies in ploce. PicTured below ore The merry doncers wiTh sTor ClusT in Their eyes. fsfhi ii - , --L Pan., 3 ,ui-li 1- Poge sixty-nine

Page 75 text:

NEW CLUB PUSHES FORWARD Left to right: Donald Anderson, Roy Milton, program chairman, Pat Flaherty, Tam Steveken, vice president, Mr. John Wooley, adviser, Jack Folsom, president, Tom Swanson, program chair- man, Wayne Swanson, program committee, Richard Hagerman, program committee. To everyone who is responsible for the organization of Boys' League congratulations are surely the order of the day. Both officers and board members have been building the foundations during these past months for a promising Boys' League future. While many boys have been engaged in sports or affiliated with other clubs, both Principal W. J. Scanlan and Assistant Principal John Wooley felt that an or- ganization was needed that would in some way unify the common interests of high school boys. Meetings each month were of interest to members as sports, occupational opportunities, summer work, civic attitudes, and other topics received consideration. Mr. Wooley, adviser, aided by president Jack Folsom and the program committee, endeavored to secure top speakers and entertainment. While our field has been somewhat limited this year, comments Mr. Wooley, we hope to have a very active and useful Boys' League next fall. lt takes time to get rolling. We aim to hold the interest of our mem- bers, to aid all boys who need individual help, and to be of service to the school. The organization's social event of the season was a valentine dance sponsored iointly with Girls' League. During intermission Patricia Palarine was chosen as the queen of the valentine celebration. Jack Folsom, president, deserves special mention for helping to get Boys' League into the field of the school's activities. Making Others Happy Generous Americans are these Boys' League rep- resentatives as they help Quill and Scroll members pack a gift box for Murray's European child. Wrap- ping and packing packages are Ron Christians and John Kreuthmeier. gy' i i Nix! it YII HH. .if Page seventy-one