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

Page 18 text:

Row I: E. Kadrie, secretaryg B. CTASSEII,-W. Gimber, W. Lundeen, first lieutenant, G. Olson, captain, L. Hassie, second lieutenant, R. Pedersen, third lieutenant, T. Garcia, fourth lieutenant, Mr. Krueger, advisor, Row Z: T. Schulte, M. Guerin, J. Moore, R. , l Nelson, O. Welter, L. Waldera, G. Kranz, R. Gritzmacher, Row 3: P. Sorenson, N. Dreyer, P. McCoy, 1, Momsen, S. Goldman, C. LeRoy, E. Pehoski, K. Gardner. N What would we do without the Traffic Squad? The numerous duties of the organization are check- ing lockers, directing traffic, watching doors at as- semblies and plays, and keeping order. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Kreuger and Captain Gordon Olson, the Traffic Squad has completed Fire Wardens Check Time '14 ,M . 1 another successful year. Every other Wednesday a meeting is held in Room 10 to discuss the various duties of the members and to assign new posts. Wherever order is to be kept, you will find the traffic boys. The group has earned a wonderful rep- utation through its many years of existence and will undoubtedly keep that reputation in the years to come. The direct lead- ers of the boys are Gordon Qlson, 4 captain, Wesley Lundeen, lieuten- ant, Russell Pederson, lieutenant, and Lafayette Hassie, lieutenant. These boys have performed their duties very effectively during the year and deserve much credit. With the traffic boys it isn't all work and no play. No! Donlt think , that. During the year they have picnics and parties and a good time ' generally.

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uw M -Izfiles Ilieggernes, R. Kunz, Corson, J. Early, V. Ahl, B- Hager, , , 7 F. Welin, P. Ferguson, B. Kaplan, D. New, M. Gress, S. Fiddel, Row 5: D. Neuenfeldt, Carchasky, P. Pipe, G. Roberts, L. I. jordan, Row 3: M. Davidson, E. Ebert, L. Warren, C. Thury, Hendrickson, Mr. Shirck, advisor. 5 ..a',...... -fffwh l , Rug' 6, A ...nngfltlln-4 . .-.fl 5 '-4 ' ' . Clfl' mergencg Olfllflcl, -.... .-... 'r---1-4 . l The' 'Emergency Council was organized in March. It is comprised of nine students and six teachers. The council began to function immediate- ly by originating a chart. This chart records the war activity, for saftey or defense, of every class in the school. As a war activity, classes are organized for training much-needed machinists, welders, and draftsmen. Congratulations! The whole school is be- hind you! Functioning for two years now, is the Safety Council, which is now under the War Emergency Council. This organization has reached out into all parts of the home and school. It has composed a set of safety rules for sports, shops, and the cafeteria. These rules are being followed care- fully and with success. All traffic violations discovered are recorded and looked into by the safety observation plan. There is also a home safety in- spection plan devised. Not only are the homes planned for, but the council has one coming and going, for the bicyclists and drivers are also organ- ized. A record of the deaths caused by autos is kept on a calendar and a map. A cemetery having the same number of graves as there were deaths was made. It received city-wide attention as a silent reminder for everyone to mind the rules. The Safety Council has done much to make us safety-conscious. In fact it has worked wonders! Mr. Shirck, the advisor, and other members of the council deserve much credit. They have worked incessantly and successfully so far to help in the never-ending struggle against carelessness. Remember always: Safety First! The Cemetery ST. PAUL TRAFHC DEATHS mmf YQOAINQQS rules

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o Row I: A. Hornung, D. Schepper, L. Goiffon, M. Hoppe, 1 D. Janecek, F, I-lage, T, Eastman, L. Evans, Row 3: A. Smith, Miss Kelp, librariang Row 2: C. Loney, C. Kaelble, M. Sobola, T. Aberwald, R. Rosenwinkel, W. Davisf r K i, , l' 4 .1 lv. 3 I-flxl y,1C'f f. , .kj , X F I pd ,,,l' .wJ 1 , . ,Q 31. v.1 ! V,,'1.0' .,a4....,., swf Quiet,, is the watch-word of our library. From the many students industriously working at cables, to Miss Kelp softly walking to and fro, this is the dominating word. Admittance to this spacious, attractive room, is by a pink slip, given to a student by his teacher upon request. Helping Miss Kelp are efficient pupils, whose duties vary from checking in books to filing cards and cataloging magazines. The doors of the library open at 8:15 and remain open until 3:30. All during this time it is in cons- tant use. Students give up study periods in the auditorium to do reference work and to spend a few moments of concentration in that haven of quiet. Our library has increased greatly in size. This year three hundred twenty-three books were added. We can well be proud of the vast assortment of literature our library contains. No Priorities in Books