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

Page 16 text:

l 12 This year Murray was happy to welcome four new teachers to its pres- ent staff. Seated at a table in the library are Mrs. Irene Zimmerman, who teaches Spanish, Miss Mariorie Rusch, music instructor, Mr. Daniel Sorenson, who has taken charge of the art classes, and Mrs. Margaret Berdahl, who teaches both German and English and is adviser of the German Club and newly organized German Round Singers. Assembled in the equipment H room to talk over coming sports are Murray's coaches, from left Q to right, Mr. Bernard Broderick, l Mr. Reno Rossini, Mr. Vernon Petersen, Mr. Clarence Fulmek, Mr. George Rose, Mr. Robert Ritter, and Mr. John Pearson. These men put forth great ef- fort in training their teams for competition and teaching them good sportsmanship, whether on the field or off, which will be of great help to them in later life. Preparing Students Pausing to have their picture taken are Mrs. Dona teaches math. Miss Helseth is in charge of Business Duffy, Miss Virginia Fertig, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Val- Cadettes and has shorthand and typing classes. Miss borg Helgeth, and Miss Mqrggreftq Ellsworth. Ellsworth teaches seventh, eighth, and ninth grade social Mrs. Duffy teaches English. Miss Fertig teaches Ameri- studies classes. can and world history. Miss Smith advises F.T.A. and

Page 15 text:

Taking a few moments from their busy sched- ule to chat in the hall are Miss Florence Vest, Miss Mary Healy, and Mrs. Anne Fisker. Miss Vest is the head of Murray's speech de- partment. She directs the Senior Class Play and is adviser tor Dramatic Club. Miss Healy teaches junior English, Mrs, Fisker is Murray's home economics teacher, ably instructing girls in the arts of sewing and cooking, All three have given much of their time and talents in service to Murray and its students. Ready To Serve Standing in the hall are Mr. Alexander Heron, Mr. Charles Rogers, and Mr. Lloyd Marengo. Mr. Heron is Murray's band leader and organizer ot the annual Spring Band Concert. Mr. Rogers teaches American history and ninth grade social studies and is the organizer ot the Social Studies Club, while Mr. Marengo instructs juniors and seniors in physics classes. Getting a ringside view ot construction are Mr. Eugene Pose, Miss Margaret Pasch- ke, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mr. Leon King, and Mr. John Lape. Mr. Pose is the metal and wood shop in- structor, Miss Paschke is the math instructor, while Mrs. Smith teaches chemistry and science. Mr. King is the librarian. Mr. Lape teaches journalism and English. Stopping by the mailboxes in the morning becomes the ritual of all teach- ers. Here is Mr. Edward Datko telling Miss Louise Pederson and Mrs. Patricia Fritsche a ioke, while Mr. Addison reads his mail, Mr, Datko teaches English and read- ing, Miss Pederson teaches English and math, Mrs. Fritsche teaches physical edu- cation, and Mr. Addison teaches English and Latin. .--egg,

Page 17 text:

Taking a moment to relax before returning to their num- erous tasks is Murray's indi- spensable maintenance staff. Mr. Marvin House, Mr. George Sutherlin, Mrs. Lyola Pillow, Mr. Ernest Anderson, and Mr. Tully Soderman are enjoying their break conversing in the gym. Just a few of their count- less duties are keeping class- rooms clean and heated to provide comfortable conditions for students, and keeping walks free of snow and ice during the winter. For Richer Future Lives Working hard to prepare lunches for Murray students and faculty are these three members of the kitchen staff. Looking into Getting ready to serve lunch to over 350 students and faculty mem- bers vvho buy their lunches daily are these kitchen workers. Waiting pa- tiently for the lunch bell to ring and the flood of students to arrive are Mrs. Ethel Agnevv, Mrs. Ordena Magnuson, and Mrs. Esther Wilke. During each of the three lunch periods there is a seemingly endless line of hungry peo- ple avvaiting their quick and efficient service. the oven to check the baking goods is Mrs. Margaret McGuire. Mrs. Mary Woldt and Mrs. Leona Newquist butter freshly baked rolls. Scores of these rolls are devoured each day by hungry students after the tan- talizing aroma of their baking has begun to work on taste buds.