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

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y pfaudigi fl fdnnem U Although only tacks and posters are visible, they are not the only properties of the Student Council Bulletin Board Committee. Its sole object is to display advertising for all worthwhile projects undertaken by any of Murrayas clubs. Pictured here making pleasure out of work are Ioe Horvath, Glenn Steinke, and Robert Ioseph. U Conflicting dates cause no headaches at Murray, because the Student Council eliminates all such possibilities by publishing an activity calendar. Here Alice Egan, Patricia Dyer, and Thomas Zwiener check last-minute entries. 'Proving their potential salesmanship, these three Student Council members, Pat MacDonald, Barbara Bjorn- stad, and Kyle Peterson, helped to make the Sunset Valley Barn Dance another successful venture for the club. Page Eighteen -

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ui! anc!.Sirof!.S1ri6LL5 Seated, left lo right: Ianice Engebretson, Astrid Haugan, lean Lewis, Nancy Eylcr, Ioan Ianncck, Betty Olson. Slnnrling: Bill Hilge- dick, Enid Larson, Leroy Gardner, leanne Malecha, Bob Erickson, Barbara Remington, Lorraine Addington, Roger Adams, Alice Krantz, Ianice Christopherson. From the time they chew a pencil over their Hrst headline, journalism stu- dents look forward to the Quill and Scroll initiation. The B average student must be on the Murcurie or Pilot business staff, or a contributor to one of the publications. Besides their bi-annual initiation, spring finds them doubling as auctioneers as they sell souvenir Pilot pictures. As a service club the group checks alumni files and sponsors a creative writing contest each year. l mm nou D A Q L, I . ' L9 is SCRQLL Long before underwater pens had been invented, peo- ple of culture wrote with graceful quill pens on parch- ment scrolls. As time passed, their quill and scroll became a symbol of good writing. When an international hon- or society was set up for high school journalism, the quill and scroll became its logical emblem. Pictured here are wearers of the time-honored badge. Newly initiated Quill and Scroll members, Leroy Gardner and Ian- ice Engebretson, receive their pins from Roger Adams and Geraldine Markley. Page Seventeen

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.S?lfl,6!Ql'I,t Soana As usual it is the Student Council that gets order when confusion is at its height. September always brings the S.C. members the business of charting the lunch periods. That accomplished this year, Patri- cia Dyer, president, then counted the coin of the realm as she checked money from the second hand book store sale. V In November, the Student Council assisted the P.T.A. in the latter's money-making project of the year by selling one thousand tickets for the Sun- set Valley Barn Dance? Ahs,, and Ohs,' were heard coming from the lips of extremely happy seniors in the late fall. The S. C. executive board voted in a new passing schedule for assemblies. At last the upper classmen were as- sured their assigned seats. The junior high students had to make the best of it and look forward to the day when they could be in the same enviable position. Posters! That is the password for S. C. secrets. A special committee sees to it that all posters are proper- ly displayed, and that bulletin boards are kept in proper style. Another helpful project of this group is the school activity calendar, and this year it became a handy reference for more than one organization. In May the additional members were voted to the board to replace the retiring seniors. As the law- making organization of our high school, the Student Council executive board is a responsible unit of Murray. The S.C. group turned to a lighter side in May when it held its annual banquet. Here Mrs. Ruth Eddy, adviser, and the boar,d made merry while they turned their thoughts to next year by electing the 1947-48 olhcers. Seated, left to right: Carl Iohnson, Margery Finger, Patricia Dyer, Glenn Steinke, Mrs. Ruth Eddy. Standing: Patricia MacDonald, joseph Horvath, Robert Bulger, Donald Hanson, Alice Egan, Robert Ioseph, Tom Zwiener, Louise Weigt, Barbara Bjornstad, Kyle Peterson. Page Nineteen