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

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I Pledge Allegiance - - As a tribute to the eight boys from Murray who died in World War II, the entire stu- dent body and faculty participated in a memorial service. Two boy scouts, Robert Rutford, and Carlton Olson brought the colors forward, As the flag was placed in its stand, Jerry Moberg played To the Colors. Time Out For A Picture Pilot staff members pause While Jerry Shepardson takes their picture. Seated: Jean Swenson, Alice Milton, Herb Putnam, Jean Malecha, Joanne Ball. Standing: Joan Jan- neck, Steve Archer, Bob Johnson, Sue Methven, Roger Adams, and Bob Erickson. By the looks of it, picture taking must be fun! Staff members viewing the pictures are: Barbara Remington, B. Gammel, Joanne Mickelson. Standing are: Doro- thea Carstens, Zona Kimble, Polly Cleland, Mary Dyer and Bill Beard. 9 Page Sixteen

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We Pause To Recall Seated, left to right: Marge Roy, secretaryg Joanne Mickelson, Mr Bernard Quinn vice presidentg Chuck Arnason, president, Roger Lee, treasurer. ' Standing: Margaret Anderson, Sue Methven, Dave Wilcox, Ron- ald Cunningham, Jean Swenson, Bob Wellsley, Barbara Banning. As graduation approaches the class of I946 looks back on its school life at Murray with pleasant recollections. There were our first days at Murray with the usual bewildered looks and the sinking feeling of newcomers to a high school. How- ever, we made friends and got into the swing of Murray life quickly. We became an organized class in our Junior year, and, with the help of John Fowler as our class president, and Mr. Bernard Quinn, our adviser, we sponsored a theater party, and we presented an entertaining Variety Show. The highlight of the year came the evening of May twenty- sixth, 1945, when the annual Junior-Senior Prom was held at the St. Paul Athletic Club. Southern atmosphere was created to carry out the Plantation Promenade theme with a white picket fence around the dance floor, a tree decorated with gayly-colored crepe paper bows, and fresh lilacs adorning the wall-lights. As a momento of the wonderful evening, each girl received a cotton boll. With Charles Arnason as our Senior Class prexy, we strode eagerly into our final year at Murray. In addition to several parties and dances, we gave our class play, Growing Pains , with Clarene Perkins and Beverly Roland and Steve Archer and Charles Arnason as the teen-age sister and brother in the double cast. Our high school days are almost behind us now, and we find it hard to believe. Murray has been our world for so long. And now we all must go our separate ways. But we shall never forget the friends we made or the fun we have all shared at Murray. Page Eighteen