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

Page 28 text:

l ajom jon? .ififfi jfic y I Turn about is fair play. Mr. Hubert Kuefler explains the intricacies of one of the machines in his department to Mr. George Bergup, wood shop instructor. Q These teachers are not baflled by bugs, beetles, test tubes, or formulas. Mr. Bernard Quinn, Mr. Albert Rother, and Miss Gladys Rose impart much of their scientific knowledge to many eager students. Page Twenty-six 1 Mutual book interests are shared by these Englishi teachers in their free periods. Here Miss Mabel Surratt,i Miss Elsea Peterson, Miss Constance Howe, Mrs. Cora: Halvorson, and Mrs. Mary Harmon discuss the meritsl of several library novels. Mathematics looks as if it were fun if the expressions onl the faces of Miss Olive Batschlet and Miss Louise Smith! are any indication.

Page 27 text:

v 1, . ' .tx '- . , Q 7 ' 1 1 1 ' X . ' -O ' 0 .4 V 1 J r - - - Q ueafkr ffm ea! pr First row, left to right: Sylvia Fraser, Donna Best, Betty Gardner, Louise Weigt, jutlith Stopf, Gayle Determan, Beverly Podd, Betty Matthews, Patt Greenwood O Marilyn Carlson, Florence White, Mary Curley, Roberta Day, Louise Desombre, Iean Weber, Karma Thompson, Patricia Flahave, Rhoda Man- ley I Beverly Swan, Iohn Sorensen, Eileen Gavin, Mary Louise Markley, lean Christensen, Sandra Granovsky, Dan Neale, Iohn Rutfortl, lack Brocken, Lois Hoium 0 Robert Bulger, Paul Richardson, ' Albert Davey, Allan Paulson, David Bear, Charles Fiero, Ronald Lokken, Charles Grose, Marilyn Gavin, Glenn Steinke. Demonstrating that they too could give a successful musical performance with scenery and costumes, the B choir, for the Hrst time this year, presented a program for a student assembly and the P.T.A. 'AThe Harvest, a four part cantata for mixed voices by Wilcox 'and Kountz Was given un- der the directiogpof Helen McGeever, The prologue which opened The Har- vestv set the general atmosphere for the pro- duction and introduced the Song of Thanksgiving. Autumn Splendorn con- veyed to the audience a choral picture of the beauty of the fields and harvest. A touch of sentiment was breathed in Fair Harvest Moon' which made Way for a brisk and rollicking folk dance. The male voices were heard alone in The Hunter,s Hornf, and the girls' chorus sang the lilting madri- gal, loin in the Harvest Dancing. This introduced a fast-moving carnival scene and gradually merged into the solemn dignity of The Song of Thanksgiving ki which brought the Cantata to a close. Page Twemyvfive

Page 29 text:

3 1 A 4? x 971 K J UM 2r,7fov e ,MI X' ow 'lflf Cl' L , nf f'7' t. + fff:4 5' M06 'yi ,.' ,gr 'HM M . A fnfffi. -1-f L ' J.-4g5,ai.'59 fff6' j MAMA' Jawraw If vb ffl-P .144-6. km, -1-fclfufh a L'f'L1'fFf'a'a?L?, ' fgftiri ? , -5, 5 , Mfwwfai +ff2 f-4-r-v-f-1',g 'g ,., ,Q Q'L 5i'afT'f 1 g H -1. ,., .Q f-sgangilf Wkfm 'W-Q .3-'M 'ff-f 44 ,., 'Q -241,45 ' W9:m..7 c.!i,ww A V A , . s.,- ' 5 ..-,K K, I J'