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

Page 14 text:

CGIQQ5 .S?M6!8lflt6 mlllelli el' ! Miss Catherine Daly's office is a busy place every morning. Bette Clipper, Miss Daly, Beverly Swan, and Miss Louise Pedersen check over the day's attendance. It is not beginners luck for Marlene Cramer and Delores Moberg as they make rolls under the watchful eye of Mrs. Lenore Hansen, home eco- nomics teacher. Part of each teacher's daily routine is a trip to the office box. Here Miss Mabel Surratt collects her morning mail. Discussions in Mr. Alden GoodWin's classes are often led by civic-minded students. A heated argument on military conscription is started by Iean Frenning, lack Murdock, and Marjorie Wet- terstrom. Q One of the most interesting courses at Murray is the second year transcription. Students are taught to transcribe and type shorthand notes with the assistance of Miss Valborg I-Ielseth. '

Page 13 text:

,fl il H ff, X fpnczfigv fl - .fdxcxnia ,,,Z,f:.a4' X 17.2, y 571 jf st iilaf it jf fi. Z? E7 .7 K f 57 .. .. 2. of . . uf lzeg u ec! Item ' f -fifffifff v fawlilza X, - AEC- I Miss Marion Gratz, librarian, lends a helping hand O Checking basketball equipment before a G.A.A. to Paul Mielke and Robert Eyre as they arrange game are Mrs. Inez Gugisberg, adviser, and Ianice one of the interesting exhibits in the display case. Christopherson, president. C Leisure moments are few and far between for Stu- I Needy children of Europe received gift boxes this dent Council members. Pictured here are Carl Winter from the Murray Red Cross Chapter. Helen Iohnson, Louise Weigt, and Mrs. Ruth Eddy as Iansen and Astrid Haugan assist Mrs. Agnes Smith, they look over activities of other schools. adviser, in sorting goods to be mailed. , O Mrs. Helene Becker, Book Store adviser, learns the finer points of the new rocket pen from Donald, Hanson, manager. Page Eleven

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Fifi! row, swim' Inf! to righr: Blythe Parriott, typistg Margery Finger, assistant activities etlitorg Beverly Iohnson, senior cditorg Leroy Gardner, headline editor, Bill Hilgcdick, circulation manager. Second row, Sftlildfilg Ief! I0 right: Marion Rear, assistant senior edi- torg Earl Paquin, co-activities cditorg Barbara Remington, feature editorg Ianis Thiemc, assistant feature editor, Mary Curley, junior editor, Margaret Wood, co-activities cditorg Robcrt Erickson, sports editor. eniuzied af mr Pilot Staff. That is the name given to the above group of eager but overworked editors. They are the ones who suffer nightmares, bad indigestion, and writers' cramps to present you with this better-than- ever annual. He who takes the Pilot for granted should visit room 312 any time of the day. The re- sounding din may resemble that of a boiler factory, but beneath the seemingly uncoordinated bedlam, genius is at work. As the layman stands on this sacred ground. he Let to righz: Ieanne Malecha, typistg Dan Keuhn, mounterg Bob Iohnson, art editor, Floyd Kongsvik, mounter. is amazed and bewildered as the busily working staff covers copy, hides pictures, and shuts up like a clam. Explanation is simple, however, for staff members are sworn to such secrecy that they feel guilty if their left hand knows what its right is doing. With hat in hand, the former ingrate backs meekly away from the tirade of journalistic, and sometimes not so journalistic, language. Nothing is left but to wait for spring when the Pilot is published. Now aren,t you glad you waited? Left to right: Donald Ausemus, assistant business manager Roger Adams, business manager, Nancy Eyler, assistant editor Ioan Ianneck, editor-in-chiefg Betty Olson, advertising manager Ianice Engebretson, advertising managerg Ioan Frenning, as sistant advertising manager.