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

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u 3 2- Row 1: E. Gardner, D. Fontaine, A. Greavu, S. Boretz, C. Freeman, Curry, L. Block, G. Carlson, D Janecek, L, Trantanellag Row 4. M. Bartlett, ,I.fE'l5erlein,f P. O,Neil,,K. Moschogianisg Row 2: G. Vanden Heuvel, W. Norman, D. Leibel, C, Kaelble, P. Moling Goodman, A. Sw'anberg,.M. Tobin, P. Loney, C. Sundry, R. Feldma Row 5: J. Moore, W. Smith, R. Nelson, W. Nelson, B. I.aBeau, J S. Horan, Miss Kennedy, advisor, Row 3: P. Chadwellfoj. .Albitz, Momsen, S. Goldman. in V I . 1 ' V n f c , . f V . xx L- F 1 A y. V- .51 N if ,fav . . v 'Q gxl I ' - x' 5 X Q 'Rl' if , . ll 'xfpi - i?z1'f6 - - unwr A Kg ,lf 11055 ouncz 0- f Kiwi 1--.Tl - The 1942 activities of the National Redl The Knitting Club turned out several Cross are reflected in our school by the Junior' Red Cross members doing every- thing that can be done for the boys in ser- vice. Collecting phonograph records and books for the use of the men was one of the many tasks undertaken by the Red Cross Council here at Mechanics. Several mem- bers of the group helped out with the wrap- ping of gifts for soldiers during the Christ- mas season. The money derived from the sale of old newspapers and magazines helped to buy the yarn needed for knitting purposes. Two cents collected each week from each pupil by Red Cross Representatives helped to pay for those little extras for our boys in uni- form. Dorothy Fontaine and Wally Smith have done outstanding work in helping to promote this fund. afghans and a number of pairs of mittens. Compliments go to Katherine Moschog- ianis for her fine work, while in charge of the Knitting Club. The Council is under the capable leadership of Miss Anne Kennedy. Afghans in the Making

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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

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