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

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Cutting' Pmning! Basting! INDUSTRIAL On the tourth floor amid whispered ahs cmd ohs the girls are busily planning their summer wardrobe. ln the room next door We trace to the source the savory odors that perme- ate the corridors. On the tirst floor the smell of turpentine and paints points the way to the Wood shop where Mr. Robbins' boys Work on a magazine rack for Mother or a pair ot book- ends tor Sis. In the basement the constant whirring of the machines shows that the boys are on the job. Throughout the school, one senses the ceaseless activity ot the industrial classes. Future Architects olution ot a Footstool And then Came the light! Wi

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SCIENCE Formulas, equations, propositions, reactions--all are fa- miliar terms to science students at Mechanic Arts. Triangles, squares, cylinders, spheres, or queer looking equations trouble math. students. In a very scientific atmosphere biology, chem- istry, and physics students View minute particles through the microscope, test the reaction of certain elements by actual experimentation, and learn the wonders of the physical world. Look what I See! That's what I'm trying to tell you Therefore B I A I C

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Class Officers Seniors We, the senior class, express our gratitude to Mrs. Eldridge, whose ever- Willing cmd untiring assistance has helped us reach the climax of high school life. Third row: T. Flaheriy, M. Schell, R. Sandberg, R. Parranto, R. Declolph, R. Iohnson, L. Schram, D. Hackman, W. Seward. Second row: A. McConnon, F. Granger, D. Hansen, A. Wettschreck, I. Anlauf, D. Lewis, P. Welsh, D. Robertson, I. Mellecke. . Firsi row: P. Palermo, V. Peterson, I. Larson, president, T. Landman, vice president, Mrs. Eldridge, adviser, I. Loney, treasurer: M. Markhusv, secreiaryy H. Racer.