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

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Tennis Men Capture Fourth Row l Wayne Ewy, Bradley Pass, Roger Olson, Thomas Atkins. Michael Barnes, Curtis Hoard, Christopher Page, Verne Comstock 0 Coach Bernard Broderick, John Snodgrass, Richard Hosking, Joseph Kaufert, John Preda, Douglas Peters, Phillip Hager, Donald Smith, Earl Orf. Row 1 Richard Gjertson, David Christenson, Robert Tipler, Gerald Glaeve, Gary Niemczyk 0 Coach Clarence Fulmek, Lee Erickson, Frank Wandmacher, David Pietsch, Richard Lien, Richard Nelson, Douglas Krause. Golfers Take Second Taking second place in the city conference play and ending the season with a six win-two loss record was Murray's golf team, coached by Mr. Clarence Fulmek. The Pilots posted victories over Mechanic Arts, Harding, Wilson, Mon- roe, and Humboldt, while losing to the powerful teams of Central and Johnson. For the first time this year, golf has become a fall and spring sport. On September 22-23, a city tournament was held at the University of Minnesota. Richard Nelson, a senior, and David Pietsch, a junior, placed in the top eleven, and then entered the regional finals. In this regional tourney, each player can go as far as his ability will take him. Richard Nelson led the team by recording low scores all season. Show- ing great promises for this season are Douglas Krause, a senior, and David Pietsch, a junior. The tennis team finished its conference season with a four win-four loss record, and a fourth place berth in the city standings. The Pilots had vic- tories over Johnson, 4-l, Wash- ington, 4-1, Mechanic Arts, 3-2, and Harding, 4-1, but were set back by the powerful teams of Central, 5-O, Wilson, 5-0, Mon- roe, 5-0, and Humboldt, 5-0. ln the city finals, Bradley Pass, senior, represented Murray play- ing first singles, with John Preda, junior, playing second singles. Michael Barnes and Curtis Hoard played in the double- match. Mr. Bernard Broderick, coach, is looking for a very bright sea- son this spring with the return of seniors John Preda, Roger Ol- son, Richard Hosking, Verne Comstock. Easy Does It W.. N, E Dick Nelson led the team throughout the season with low scores due to his consistent putting. Dick's skill helped him gain hon- ors in the city and regional tour- nament. Here he is displaying his delib- erate style in the Murray-Harding match won by the Pilots. 29

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Harriers Take City Row 1 Gerald Treichel, Michael Johnson, John Duncan, Edward Jarosch, Terrance Vasterling, Roger Quammen, John Wolf, Roger Pearson, Jerald Otto, James Freeman 0 Ronald Lieder, Douglas Krause, Joseph Kaufert, Frederick Kurz, Michael Bergmann, Roger Olson, Julian Andersen, John Preda, Robert Hansen, Robert Nelson, Jeffrey Burnham, Coach Bernard Broderick 0 Steven Nelson, Richard Lien, William Davis, Altin Paulson, Wayne Ewy, Steven Brohaugh, Jack Nichols, Bruce Olson, Sherwood Pomeroy 0 Gary Arhart, Harvey Melcher, Earl Orf, Gary Fehrman, Raymond Jensen, Donald Carlson, Donald Razskazoff, William Alwin, Lyle Malmberg. Murray takes pride in its cross country team for Roger Quammen placed first, followed by Mike garnering another championship. The harriers de- Bergmann and Terry Vasterling. Adding team spirit teated a strong array from opposing schools. and helping them on to success was Harold Poleski, Qualifying for the State Meet by placing second the teddy bear mascot. in the regional, the boys took individual honors. cores Tell Baseball Story Baseball was not up to its usual spot for the The Pilots were victorious over Central, 3-2, and Pilots. Between a late start and tight games the took Wilson, 9-8. basemen settled for seventh place. Murray lost to the powerful teams of Monroe, Typical of heartbreakers were the Harding game, 4-l, Johnson, 5-2, Humboldt, 9-3, Washington, 5-4, and Mechanic Arts, 3-2, both going into extra 7-l. innings. Row 1 Warren Diesslin, Roger Spooner, James Pearson, Peter Aus, Edward Turi, Craig Wetherbee, manager 0 Arthur Johnson, Gary Oakins, John Vollmer, Donald Waxberg, Richard Foster, Roger Johnson, John Schoeller, Curtis Smith, manager I Gale Crommett, manager, Charles Rosecrans, Dean VanDeWalker, Allan Viehl, Richard Hilmanowski, Terry Vasterling, Coach Robert Ritter.

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GAA has added many new projects to their variety of sports this year. For the first time assemblies, planned by the sportheads and otiicers, are being held for all GAA members. Included in these assemblies are movies on the fundamen- tals of sports, and skits put on by GAA members. A new money making project this year was the GAA sponsored Homecoming dance and the selling of homecoming buttons. In order that an individual receive a letter, she must first achieve the 1,000 or 1,500 points needed respectively for Helping Mrs. Fritsche is her efiicient crew of GAA otiicers. They the 5911001 and AH'CitY letters- Points are are: Judith Sanford, presidentg Margaret Madigan, vice presidentg also earned by having good atendanee. Heather Wall, secretary, Nancy Thomas, recording secretaryg and Jeanne Rundquist, treasurer. GAA Enlarges Yea,r's Activities GAA Sportheads have many re- sponsibilities including selecting team captains and helping the of- fieers. Here sportheads Annette Gred- vig, basketball, Delores Ludwig, archery, Karen Anderson, swim- ming, Carol Anker, winter sports, and Sharon Cravath, tennis, are shown limbering up their muscles, Each spring twelve sophomore girls are se- lected to be sportheads during their junior year. From left to right are: sporthcads Judith Treichel, ping pongg Ruth Freeborg, softball: Sandra Dexter, horseback riding, Deborah Bergstrom, bowlingg Dorothy Trapp, volley- ball: Susan Johnson, soccer.