Hill Murray High School - Omega Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Page 16 text:

TEACHERS TAKE WORK, Stencil, stylus, and mimeoscope become familiar words to Miss Valborg Helseth's and Miss Eleanor Steelesmith's business students. Daily bulletins and other school material are elticiently mimeographed by the pupils. Here Ruth Hunt and Joan Button are dem- onstrating their skill under the watchful eye of the two instructors. Down Bergup's alley Mr. Albert Sand- berg, hockey coach, Mr. George Bergup, Mr. Bernard Quinn, physics instructor, and Mr. Robert Ritter, biology instructor, visit be- tween classes. In addition to his teaching wood shop, Mr. Bergup directs the sale ot lockers and stands by to help students who have locker difficulties or forget combina- tions after vacations. Murray's home economics room is always a beehive of activity as girls learn the arts of cooking and sewing. Mrs. Leona Hanson instructs Helen Cerini, sewing at the ma- chine, as Mrs. Elizabeth Baker lends a help- ing hand to Joyce Brusoe who tries on the coat she has made.

Page 15 text:

suites AND suckers gqniprs ND Mixes BRIDGEACENTURYSS N Looking the part of a contrite offender is Margaret McNamara standing by the stoye Seated are Marilyn Nelson, Carol Mulroy, and Ruth lmmei Standing l p lling C iols bands e Datcl and Charles Brookins. Jerry Hughes takes a dipper of wate f m the pail hcld by Phillip Nelson Ask where the staff found the per- fect setting for this old fashioned room! You will scarcely believe that the scene is across the street from Murray. The editors borrowed the ac- commodating and lively seventh grad- ers and away went the group to the Shrine on the Luther Theological Seminary Campus. Through the cour- tesy of Dr. T. F. Gullixson, president, the staff was allowed to use this little church for a school room, The willing subjects entered into the spirit of school days -wrote on slates, pulled braids, and drank from the community Clipper. In marked contrast to the long ago is a scene typical of the modern edu- cational trend. Here Charlotte Miller, Beverly Bailey, and Paul Christiansen are broadcasting from St. Paul's VVTCN radio station. Page eleven

Page 17 text:

HOBBIES IN STRIDE ln the modern classroom maps and at- lases furnish a background for understand- ing timely events in this fast-moving world ot today. Bringing many phases ot history and social studies to light in an interesting way, Mrs. Marie Gilbert, Miss Virginia Fer- tig, and Miss Bertha Muedeking make stu- dents conscious ot one world. Merry Christmas in any language means tun and merry making. Mrs. Mary Harmon, Mr. Bernard Winkelman, and Miss Mabel Surratt have really caught the Christmas spirit as seen by the smiles on their laces. Many stories of Christmas are tamiliar to English teachers, Mrs. Harmon and Miss Surratt, but Mr. Vvinkelman, German in- structor, feels no one celebrates Christmas with as' much te tivity s the Qermans. 7 5 -Z,lA,QZ.L' 1144- 4 2'L'Lv fa? Cl 3 ffm 3 Hobbies make a fascinating pastime and provide an escape from daily routine as shown by three ot Murray's mathematics teachers. Miss Olive Batschelet takes excel- lent care of her many plants, and finds much enjoyment in her pitcher collection ot over 300. Miss Louise Smith is very fond of music, but at the moment she seems to be interested in discussing geology with Mrs. Helene Becker. Mrs. Becker has collected many specimens for her study of geology.