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

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Qeefimcfmy, 7C1C!Qy, mmf 7cw4cWzaw LHi1!!iiB Hiilligikllb :auatic mi? 113946 ' museums? Eigiganrm Fa not in L P 'v-, I ' Page Ten During the past year, Mrs. Ruth Eddy's eleventh grade American history classes have studied the Utopias of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. They have made notebooks, posters, and other projects. A small portion of their work is shown here. Utopias, those fantastic ideal dream worlds of the past, were written but were never brought into reality. To establish them would have meant death to the old way of life and re- birth to the new. Future nations have accepted many of those visionary ideas. America, the nearest approach to a realized, Utopia, was the Promised Land to millions of people who sought freedom, justice, equality, and oppor- tunity. They, too, have added their gifts to building a better Utopia. We stand on the threshhold of a new era, the Atomic-Air-Age. Each gen- eration must be taught to be the lead- ers and promoters of the New World Order. Utopia is the principle of all progress,--the way to a better world.

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ur Teachers Enjby .4- f l 1. The world at his shoulder. Mr. Bernard Winkel- 4. In a World of her own, Mrs. Ruth Eddy, history man: German 5. 'QGoing my way?', Miss Mabel Surratt, English 2. Taking life easy. Mr. George Bergup, manual 6. A penny for your thoughts. Miss Bertha Mude- 'training king, social science 3. Q'Face the audience. Miss Florence Vest, clram- 7. Intermissio quita in die strenuo. Mrs. Cora Hal- tics vorson, Latin Page Twelve