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

Page 17 text:

Itgs All Shop Talk In the interests of science - Here Mrs. Pearl Bunker, biology instructor, takes apart a model of the human eye to examine and dis- cuss what makes it ticlr. Mr. Richard Kayser who teaches chemistry and physics and Mrs. Lucille Roach, general science instructor, talk things over with Mrs. Bunker. lioy, the pet turtle of the hiology room, re- fused to pose for the cameraman. llow times have changed! Yes, and maps too. These maps, up-to-date only a short while ago, are past history now. 'l'eachers of social studies and history find it quite a prohlem to keep up with the present in map study work. XYith such a constantly changing and rapidly lnoying world heliore thcm, history and social science teachers meet to speculate on coming world events. lt takes alert minds on the part of hoth the teachers and the student hody to get in the garner as far as current happenings are concerned. lnstructors from left to right are Mr. Charles Simmer, Mrs. Agatha Smith, Miss Virginia Fertig, Mrs. Ruth Eddy. and Mr. Bernard Quinn.

Page 16 text:

The More We Get Together -ii English and lunguaige instructors, eager to hear of Miss Ruth Lilrznnyis experiences nt the National Convention oi English Teachers, gather to listen for il few minutes after school. As St. Puulis only delegate, Miss Lilfillfly ut- tended the convention held in Atlanta, Georgia, und brought liiick interesting reports from which, however, was missing that Southern accent generally acquired hy Northern travelers in the South. Listening in on the review of convention affairs ure: first row, right. Miss Mixlnel Surratt. Miss Elseai Peterson, amd Mrs. Corn Hzilvorson. Second row, right, Miss VVilhelmena1 Randall, Mr. Bernard VVinkelinz1n, amd Miss Florence Vest. Miss Ruth Lurzuny is addressing the group. Miss Arlys Denzel, director of music, takes time out of il lmusy duy X to priietiee with the ' Girls' Trio while Xllll- lnorg Cornitzka IICCOIH- pamies them. The three girls have sung every Friday morning all year over NVLB on the Uni- versity Fnrni progriun. This means they had to lie eairly risers :is the progrinn went on the ziil' at 7:15 All. Standing are Betty llurlnon, Lois Michael- son, imd Joyce Tun- quary.

Page 18 text:

ur Work-A-Da World hudget is a real accomplish- ment, as almost everyone will agree. XVith Miss Jennie XVie- senthal's hookkeeping ll class. it is a matter of pride to master their p1'ohlem sheets without having their hooks show either a deficiency or too large a hal- ance on hand. ln all prohahility, these stu- dents will he the future income tax experts. Out to the count of ten-Instructed in artificial respiration hy Mr. Corlis Huntley, Boh Thompson is making a vain attempt to luring his victim, Sandy Boyd, to consciousness. To all appearances Sandy is on his last leg, hut Boh rememhers the First Aid advice to apply artificial respiration until the person is out of danger or some authority pronounccs him dead. Also all in a day's practice is the art of handaging, which Miss Florence Miller explains to Eileen Stroheck. Shirley Cunningham is handaged hy Eileen as if an actual emergency were present. First Aid classes are a part of the daily routine for all students from the seventh through the tenth grades. To he able to halance a