Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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an 4 -1 0? IT! PTI I-it 'Msg .. Page 20 Miss Tschidcr interviews f And now, what is your trouble? Miss Stern requests cxcross the counter - A Your excuse, 1 pleosel' Miss Clemens commands Q Ah, o little wider, please. Mr. McKee surveys - What job are you best fitted for? Nettie exclcrims - My, you boys eot CI lotl Here's your change.

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Vfgfdfk 'ff fl I' l , . .1 . , . , PRINCIPALS Mr. Htllard learns why Chief smoother outer of worry lines in the brows of Mechanic Arts citizens is understanding, even-tempered, job-like, Vice President, H. E. Hillard. He receives all complaints calmly, does what he can do, and forgets what he can't do. He has complete charge of the complicated process of program making from the first charting of a new semester's curriculum to the final adjusting of over-crowded class rooms and red-eyed girls who just can't get along with that teacher . Calmly he serves eighth period sentences to tight-lipped stu- dents who have dared to interrupt the reverie of bookworms. He is at various times executive, law-maker, judge, but most importantehe is at all times a friend of Mechanics. Billy, books and flowers are his hobbies. Billy and he are the best of pals with common interests and no wondereBilly is his son, seven years old, popping with questions. ls this the reason his father must keep his wits sharpened? Mr. Hillard's unsated craving tor books is manifested in his constant reading of the latest books as well as old masterpieces he has not yet read. He reads to his son for his own as well as for his son's enjoyment. He is the proud owner of a very beautiful garden, having hoed, dug, planted, watered, and watched with interest the progress of his handiwork himself. MR. HILLARD Page 19

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In case you have not rrret our faculty allow us to introduce auiet, in- dustrious MISS SWENSON, whose capable hand controls the office force fsympatlietic MISS MCGUIRE whose intelligent advising benefits allftiny, ingenious MISS TSCI-IIDA whose task of fitting individuals to jobs far overf shadows lier sizefclrieerful, cltarrn- ing MISS BUMGARDNER whose prac- tical views command an eager audi- ence- fcalrn, sweet-tempered MISS MOOSBRUGGEH whose understand- ing and impartiality are well known -fgood-natured MR. CEITCI-IETT whose fairmindedness is a quality rnucli respected by the students -f gracious MISS DEEM whose sage teachings are a valued and beloved treasure -fboisterous MR. RAYMOND whose humorous outlook on life is a forceful stimulant f kindly MISS BROCKER whose friendly nature does not lack response-ffactive MRS. RAN- SIER who energetically directs tl'ie girls' athletic prograrneebusiness-like MISS STPLICKLER who efficiently rnanages the financial end of tlne HMM Back row: Mr. Andrew Mettling, Miss Mary Grant, Mr. Richard Krueger. Third row: Miss Mabel Colter Ctrarisferrodl, Mrs, Helen Eldridge, Miss Margaret Muir. Serond row: Mr. Harry Wolcott, Mr. Edwin McKee, Mr. Rabort Hill, Mr. Iolin Griffin, Miss Hritli Crreqlow. Miss Ifdrtl Brooker. Miss May Kellerirals. Erarrt row: Miss Lucretia Scfiroer, Mr. Edwin Hattie, Miss Eirrzrrre Moosbruaqer, Miss Hrrtlt Reinhardt, Miss Ruth Kacbol Miss Lena Schuliardt, Miss Vera Strickler. Page 21