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

Page 76 text:

EVERY CORNER TELLS In every corner of Murray someone is busily working To see ThaT The rouTine of The day goes on merrily and oTTen hurried- ly. Here is Mrs. Dora McCall Taking cookies Trom The oven. Mrs. Vida STyles is measuring cake flour, and Mrs. Agnes Paddock is ready To roll a pie as Mrs. Vivian MorriseTTe waiTs To geT To The sugar iar. Name a school ThaT does noT go Sadie Hawkins minde novv and Then. The fall saw MurrayiTes aTTending This danc wiTh greaT anTicipaTion on The part of The girls. Virginia Hog berg makes a good Daisy Mae as she pleads wiTh War Jensen, a shy Abner. mm ,T . H s'i:w f1:'Wc is .XM I E i , . Q ,1 , bu , . A Q4 T , ' I, -gi as Q, ev ' 'mw- . rf guy - - , , ,sv V V K .V f. . . J Q ,-N r N m mu- - - A Classy is The word Tor The well-organized equipmenT room for aThleTics. Here Mr. Ralph EngebreTson, TooTball coach, is checking and wriTing dovvn orders as Bob Granovsky counTs baskeTbalI uniTorms, and Owen Eckblom counTs hockey sTicks. Page sevenTy-Two OUT-of-doors go Tvvo willing messengers of good will. The are PaTTy ChrisTensen and Ronald Taylor, Miss and Mr. Mu curie of 1948. During lunch periods and afTer school The wore The badges of honor as They helped To boosT The To Murcurie subscripTion campaign.

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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

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ITS OWN STORY Time out tor the police boys to rest a minute between inch shitts-this busy patrol not only watches hall trattic and alps with locker checking, but they are also indispensable J the lunch room. Here are Louie Peterson, Jack Och, Harold ervig, Donald Money, Warren Schulze, George Sumner, awrence Volta, and Donald Olson. This is Murray's tlrst year for a supervised projection crew directed by Miss Gladys Rose. Pictured here are Eugene La- Doux, John Romness, Bob McDonald, David Koch, and Rich- ard Hagerman, seated. Standing left to right are Keith Carl- son, Evan Currence, Sam Gray, Owen Eckbloni, Ward Jen- sen, Pat Shannon, Richard Eddy, Dwight Rosenberg, Richard Thomas, Gordon Tinker, James Hunt, and Laurice East. More than once a teacher has said a prayertul thank fou tor the work done by Miss Florence Vest's efficient stage zrew. From left to right are Dwight Rosenberg, Ward Jensen, Ihester Peterson, Harold Grove, Dale Connolly, Bill Hendrick- on, and David Koch. You name it-we shall do it! is the motto of Miss Valborg Helseth's advanced transcription and typing group. Stencils, typing, tiling, and even clever stencil designs all become part ot the day's routine to these ethcient workers. Here Audrey Stephenson, Audrey Thom, and Norman Miller are busily at work. Page seventy-three