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

Page 13 text:

effing Rael? for onrzorrowji .jcwlfzi lofi-4, 5 i W Z Gb 1 f U' fl 1 Leia, '1 ,M :Am ENGLISH By giving explanations in English classes, we learn to make ourselves more clearly understood. L Q fi I i Vx, 'I . T. I 'inf' ll, l, .if I ' I 5' rt., 1 rg IA Ill, ' 'll 1 , . 5 HISTORY By knowing the great events of our country's his- tory, we gain confidence in Americals future. EXPRESSION By practicing with the recording machine, we learn to use our voices effectively.

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Row I: M, Teske, E. Langman, M. Hoppe, A. Greavu, G. Kirchoff, R. Feldman, J. Eberleing Row 2: A. Svenstad, S. Mc- Lean, D. Gehrlce, B. Schoenherger, J. Oherhamer, D. Hafner, M. Proutyg Row 3: H. Stieg, W. Davis, W. Norman, S Rhoades, E. Kaplan, M. Stoffels, B. Swaden. ' 4 . af . .wrist A 141-rw, pf Y, A, F4 2 V .JM K, jim orce ff. -H iw . It A k 5 ., , 9 The success of a school day depends very Qui' much on the competence of our office force. Making absence lists, answering telephone calls, running errands, ringing the bells, and doing other miscellaneous jobs are all on a day's pro- gram. These girls certainly deserve credit for their conscientious work. The office training given by Miss McGuire and Miss Swenson helps to promote a business- lilce attitude in these pupils. Miss Tschida, dean of girls and visiting teacher, confers with Miss McGuire, registrar, and Miss Swen- son, the office clerk.

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I'Lf5lfU8l Ll'Lg CACLKQIQQQ BIOLOGY We learn the value and effects of foods through experiments in biology. We learn to preserve health and strength. GEOMETRY Today, we solve geom- etry problemsg tomorrow, We shall be ready for the vital problems of machines and science. CHEMISTRY We become interested in n 'i chemistry, for through science, we can produce new materials and make America self-sufficient. BOOKKEEPING We study bookkeeping and office machines to be able to cope with the tre- mendous problems of the business world tomorrow.