Pillsbury Academy - Saber Yearbook (Owatonna, MN)

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61' 5 ,FN my W, V, ' J ., My if Q 7 Q when W QS xg Snug' Q , ., . Mi' 65: AV -11, L- gs., I ' bb. x M .V - yi yi 4 H z, , Kring, 3, A I V .Ni fm Nxtqkim L f L ilfi HW' Y ' 4QQWi l zszifw f Growth And Progress For Pillsbur

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Administration and Zizcizify I95I-'52 Marks Seventy-fifth Yea

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DR. GEORGE R. STRAYER Hcndwlayter MISS ANN E. HOUDEK MRS. BESS FINKE Secretary Dietitian Pillsbury Complexities Take Heading another year of successful administra- tion was the goal and the achievement of DR. STRAYER, the headmaster. The complexities of the microcosm of Pillsbury were far more than can be ascertained by any cursory or superficial View of the school. All of the needs of the students, faculty and administrative personnel, some one hundred twenty people in all, were met without leaving the boundaries of the campus. Food for such a group in the 1951352 school year gave some serious problems to MRS. FINKE, the MISS MARTHA WENCL and MISS ESTHER HOFFERT Dining Room Snpcrvisom' dietitian, and to MRS. TRUI-ILAR, the schoolls main cook. The prices which went along with the national inflationary trend meant that a great deal of care and experience was required in making the purchases of the department. The job of dining hall supervision for MISS HOFFERT and MISS WENCL has always been beautifully done - through conscientious perfec- tionism. It entails the decoration of the head table with fiowers and the setting and supervision of all of the cadet tables. One meal was hardly over be- fore preparation for the next meal was begun. Amid all of the daily work and the normal function of the school, MISS AVERY the school nurse, DR. O. W. ROBERTS and DR. 'T. W. STRANSKY, the school physicians, were busily doctoring all of the ail- ments of the Pillsbury population. With any group of young school peo- ple, there is always the problems of colds, cuts and bruises and too many hamburgers. Pills and dressings were the order of the day.