Murray High School - Pilot Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Page 13 text:

Wl llll Time out for lunch-and also time to talk ot the moruing's events. lim Ends lean an interested listener when he tells of his various escapades. XVell, fancy meeting you here-3, Qas it he didn't knowj The library has reference material for all kinds of subjects, and since two heads are hetter than one, the two seniors meet again. A fellows got to have some relaxation after such a strenuous day. The three ot-lock huzzer sounds, and students pile out of doors en lnasse anxious to get hoxne or, as in the case of lim and Ioan, to get down to the junior class Holiday Hop. 'iHail, hail, the gangs all heref, The sun- light over. Jim and Ican stop for colces with friends-a pleasant end to their school day. 13

Page 12 text:

lHl llll 'KQuit hecklingf, begs lim of the under- classmen as he opens the door for lean. Many Murray students, like Jim and jean, arrive around 8:15 to chat in the halls or do last minute studying in the library. There are u few minutes before the 8:30 bell, so Jim spends them constructively. Students throng the halls from 8:15 to 8:30 in a concentrated effort to leave nothing untold or undone. 1'See, it,s this wayf, points out Jim. With his assistance, Jean finishes her assignment for the next day during the time set aside in each class for study. He asks. She consents. So while Jim stops at the box office to get tickets for the basketball game, lean gossips with the ticket seller.

Page 14 text:

As one of their most worthy projects this year, the Student Council, with Bob Hagen acting as chairman, conducted a Thanks- giving collection for the needy. The project met with a gratifying re- sponse, and the assembled baskets were turned over to the Salvation Army for dis- tribution. The collection containing every- thing from soup to nuts is being looked over here by Elaine Mielke, Rob Hagen, Joyce VVellsley, and Sandy Boyd. 'KHave I lost that much?', asks the be- wildered student as she is weighed in at the nurseis office at the beginning of the school year. Mrs. George Bergupis room is equipped for all emergencies, although here she is merely recording the weight of Dawn Goble. Here is the man who makes it hot for Murray students, and they like it. Mr. Earl Foster, better known to Murrayites as Tarzan',, has long lost track of the tons of coal he has shoveled into the school's big furnaces. junior Red Cross activities played an important part in the yearis early activities. Many girls learned the art of applying all types of bandages in their First Aid class, and others kept the needles clicking as they knitted for the Red Cross. Miss Wilhelmena Randall supervised the group. Here Shirley Cunningham adjusts Jane Suttonis sling, while Mary Lou Montonna is busy with her knitting.