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

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t , x , A 9, A L , .fu lya , - 1 yt Hmmm y in son sacred or secular-the crack troops H ot Voc ' at Mechanics, singing with the spirit ol youth the songs ot 0- 5.1 ,V V , L- Q Q F A VY! A fo!! J J' 4 L A 5 M . l I .L ' W 1 Q l fb L x X ck - , , 5 s gilt ww ,W 4 v X f X 1 IV xl' I' i H. gf 1 xxx I If , , ' i 1- 1 ' ' u l wx Y ' 1 , i gf t nn ' ' ' ag and ot the age. That the varsity choir still represents the acme ot a capella singing in the city is. evident by its untailing popularity. One of the main reasons tor the frequent calls the choir received this year was the voice ot blond, Lyric Soprano Iune Peterson, who displayed her finished technique on several occasions, notably the annual Christmas concert both at school K , , if-A-vw? ' -,f I if' 'Q I and on the air. The young singers present an e ebtionally unrutfled appear- 'fy . . ' it ,f 'mf . ance on the stage, which quite battles any o WHO dcgws not know Doc ' Raymond. Napoleonic in more Ways thyan Qn5,Qz5,dyfwm1C personality and :,, powers of persuasion, combined with a profound: nowwdge of l'hoW-it-should- Huggy be-done, induceronly excellence., in W A 'x , 1 y V 1 . 4 j, X ,ff L si X' li-4 by fa . 'rt 2 ji z: ,1 ' , X' Q' t ,J f ' , f l f 1 r' X , , ff if ix J I I t gl! XX ff' I I 'First YWIIAWSHSOH, Peterson, Eakirzs, Warren, Griffin, Zwern. Eberlan X. If eill, ajainger. j Secondfrowr Rust, Nestaval, Sundray, Fredrickson, Shepard, Underhill, i artinez, ose, England. f ijt , V J-fi ,Thir , row: Poboisk, Ciresi, Zang, Horning, Rongitch, Kashuba, Solberg, 3 Hetu,' enson. 5 ' ' Fourth row: Kadesky, Knapp, Iohnson, Renteria, Shortridge, Camp, Bohlin. ' Bouget, Parranto, Kennedy, Rhodes. Page 25 -gif

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1 4 rx 1 S 9 ,Nix Page f . is AU I , 5 f I . , I YA . , ,5,- W 'l ' l 4 Mr. Raymond -Q 1 , fx g I JUN I l ,f 4' -r ..., N . A n 'Q-Y-,ml Y ,N S! l Q3 l 1 Y l .gl PQ, J w f eg 5 l g , W w ' UM C 1 'T' Cllfl TY, lS 2.4, 5 First row: Cairl, Raebig, Menqel, Fredstrorn, Dunne, Stewart, Franella, FP Rangel, Hassey. W, ll Second row: Hermes, Krenner, Anderson, Oberhammer, Carlson, Gehrke Grantberg, Schultze, Strand, Pederson. Third row: Robertson, Vance, Carlier, Goodman, Riley, Dedolph, Nelson, laclcson, Olson. Fourth row: Iohnson, Kane, Bye, Wellscheck, Flynn, Hueller, Vitoff , Q 24 Murphy, Schindler. TS, S, K

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At desk: Hartig and Moy. First row: Davis, Leary, Handrahan, Dona ', Pachel, Dxcosola, Harrinqer Bierman Se and row Demulling, Beattie, Buckley, Ch ield, Anderson, Guy, Loberman Rqcer fi, if 1116! X661 gf VLKSLAQI-'fx 7 fb Extra-curricular studies at Mechanics range from welding to modeling, The advanced modeling class organizes each year to study the lives and Works ot famous sculptors. On Friday a dozen muddy- tingered artists lay aside their figurines and busts to thumb gingerly through History of American Sculp- ture, by Lorado Tait, or gaze rapturously at photo- graphs ot Victories, Winged and otherwise. Some- times il they are very, very good they see an educa- tional movie, or are invited to an art gallery tea. They are taught to observe the sculpturing done on the buildings ol the city, to study the various statues in the public parks, and they treguently visit the St, Paul Science Museum, and the Minneapolis Museum ot Art. A Mask in Gleaming Wet Clay lx , P ff QM,-f X And Into the Oven They Go . . . Yi gy