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

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5 J IFE ' Vol.0!26 T MECHANICS May. 1939 X -W bi CONTENTS 1-Fiyliaiurgiitzix ON AND CLASSES tj? Nfvf L x U -OF lS39 CZ Aiter Day After Day 7 Reps with-Reputation .... .... 2 4 Life Begins at Eighteen --- ---- 25 Prom Planners ............ .... 4 1 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY Clubs: Pick As You Like. We've Got Thirty-six oi 'Em ............................................... 42 Iwanoski and Frenzel Shoot Sports' Highlights ........ 60 Girls Display Grace, Form. and Control ........ .... 7 1 Display Grace. Form, and Control- OTHER DEPARTMENTS .............. .... 7 5 LIFE'S COVER: The boy and girl on the cover are typical oi the students at Mech- anics. Young people just like them can be seen anytime, in the halls, in the lunch- room, in the classes, or on the steps. The picture was taken near the front entrance ot the building on March 21. Both subjects are seniors and typiiy upperclassmenw smart dressers, good features, and a touch ot spring lever. EDITOR: Don Lee. MANAGING EDITOR: Le D I BUSINESS MANAGER: P I r M 1 ll ff I PHOTOGRAPHERS: V Iwanoski, L F l. ! EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES: Esther Vitofl, H Loney, Ioan Winkels, Phyllis Spauldi q Harley Racer, Robert Mahoney, Elaine Nelson, lune Zel lc Leonora Hage, Dorothy Kosek. ARTISTS' Charlotte U ban, Charlotte Falk. f s I ' . Z Z7 g fl , U

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MR. HILLARD, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, ARRANGES CLASSES TO ACCOM- MODATE SOME 2,000 PUPILS. The Offices: School Life Begins and Ends Here IH the home-like atmosphere of her large, airy office, tiny, energetic Miss Tschida plays an important role in the affairs of students at Mechanics. She has charge of pupils and their general Welfare before and after grad- uation. I-Ier office is usually filled with groups of students seeking help with problems, scholastic and domestic, various and universal. The possessor of a remarkable memory, she long remembers each student with whom she comes in contact. It is almost impossible to leave the school without having received a bit of advice from Miss Tschida. Especially familiar to Ten o'cloclc scholars and alibi lkes is Mr. I-fillard. I-le holds forth in a small hall-like office sand- wiched in between the main office and the office of the Dean of Girls. This room and the Well-known sym- bol, E. play an important part in school life. As did Mr. Lange, Mr. I-lillard held the position of instructor at Central High School, teaching chemistry. DEAN OF GIRLS. MISS TSCI-IIDA ARRANGES TEA FOR GUIDANCE GROUPS OF ST. PAUL. L J