John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1921 volume:
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YA ..- fn-141-1 n-um-' - Table ol Contents lover Design use l-lix Libris - 2--'liable ol' Contents ---lable ol Contents 4--Dedication - - 5--lforewonl - - 6-A Greater St. Puul w J gl repnretlness Through liduezttion Alt's .Xll ln the Stute ol Nlintl 9fMiss Certrutle Smith - lllfflhe Faculty ll-'lihe Faculty Z-Citizenship - - - lffxx l3ew Words By Our Couch ll-lo the Seniors - - - fllliotograpli of Mr. Guise fOur City - - - vision-The Seniors l7-Senior Photogrziplis IS-Senior Verses - 77fSenior Class Ollicers 774llonor Roll ZS-Lust W'ill und 'liestzunent - - - 79fTo the Assembly llzill-On lts Dimness 304l,.iberty Honor 30-Senior Pledge - - - 3lAPhotogrnph of Herbert Nelson 3l-Photograph of -lack Rees V -Athletic Bozirtl Report --Radio Club - - ision4l ,ite1'zu'y - 33-fReeztlle1l to l.il'e - 3-l-Farewell - - 34fOur Wish - - -The Rue St. Meclurd 36-Our lilowcrs - 2 1lL'1'l7L'1At CI111111g1111 151111111111 .fl IIt1L'l'SUl1 741111 l:'11'1!1115 The Staff l,. 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CO-OPERATION WITH OTHER CITIES CIVIC PRIDE DEMOCRACY IN FINER SCHOOLS IN BEAUTIFYING ST. PAUL IN A CLEANER GOVERNMENT 4 , , 6' A X ' f L ' , Foreword HIS YEAR the graduating class of the johnson lligh School realizing the innumerable civic problems which have presented themselves to the city, have followed an idea unprecedented in the annals ot all high schools by dedicating this book to St. Paul. There is a recognized need ol' inculcating into our high school life a genuine civic spirit. It is with this idea in mind that we have striven to make our magazine retlect something broader than our own school life. We tender our sincerest appreciation to those who have been instrumental in carrying out this plan. Mayor llodgson, Commissioner Ferguson, and Secre- tary Weigle who have voiced their opinions through the pages of this annual, we desire to thank especially. We are indebted for assistance in procuring our illustrations to the Brown Photo Studio and to the firm ot Brown and Bigelow. Each division of this book represents some phase of activity in St. Paul, as well as some part of school liteg the Capitol not only represents the seniors, but also the governmental powers of our cityg the library is symbolic of the intel- lectual and artistic activities of St. Paul, while Brown and Bigelow's building represents our great Midway district which combines beauty with efhciency in business. This firm was chosen because it is one of the pioneers in St. Paul in building a business structure, which emphasizes a beautiful setting as well as a beautiful building. The picture ol' Lake Phalen represents the recreational phase of civic life, as well as one of the beauty spots near our school. If we can impress our readers for a moment with the idea of a greater St. Paul, we have been rewarded for our work. 5 ..:zi. -:'fl'LL'?, 5 mira . 2? - i efffti-1 - .f1' . . - -2- . ,TT-fy TE:-.'. IT. lNl -' U-ll 571 uh.--.ni I'ET' 153.2 .,,-., i 5 . . 1.222275 iifii EEEEiE5'5H '?3' '-I-i'1'5L112'f'-H .1 f-f-1- 2 2 I : u.n::::'z':u:'.::::::r 1. -'----f.'a::::--nn: ' ' -5'h -: '1i-':::f'iQ5f51W1 re!!-G'55f'i11 f .. .. . -,....., ,......,-......: W. ....... ...,.4.:'. 1-1.1 .....,4-.sa:pma:::c Amar- ...a:.......m:-. v L ..... '.L1'.!!.f'ZC'Lf'!L ' '?l93'3IK !'::Ei?? ' . '7 1T' '11, -'Z' ?i L '?'Z '7 LT ..'- 12d:z :'i :::?' . . L14 4-.vy1...1 iw-... ,- I-.,,s.-,ig f,Mz:....:,.....a.v.,..... ':1f..rq:z.... 'a7,jm?d1 :. .E .. , .7 -H......,1,,..i-.:v:-u ,h f - .'.':f.-:-'1::': :.'.':::::1. :v:'af-:f:-:fr--.- .' 42 -'m::.r:.'-':::::':1::::f f. 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T.-,fmqzwh luffffn,-f .1 -gy ff, A-. ..-:L-95,5455-,:, Q., , simemm -0-i m,-H A I .M A M122-7Z':Y:5L':L3.'b5?.229-2127.'-'!.'Z'SJ5'f'fffii-?1'-fifi - - S -1 4- -fl: ' - 'L .m..-...-:..f--...-te .'.- nl...-,V-....... ..,.. .. ,-.2 n 5- .V V - ,gaming :..,..... .,,.-.:h,..,....2-:.,,,..,g...... wgwvgn-'l.?,-.-l-n.-u.t--uqn.uv-15--1--ig..-... -..... L -. V ...., , . . .u,,fn.-..,..:g.-: .v.-.. ,.::. n- ..,,.,.,.,,.:c,..,n .,...-,- Wm. nga-nf,. ,,. - ,,.,,, .,. .. .gun-.,-,.- : , - .1 , -Y.. -... -.. - . . ,.., ..... ,... . .... . ......., ... ., ..f,-,,,,Wf, ,,,- . 2, . ., .A , --- an: - . - --' ' ' ' ' - - '-U --'ffu1f .ea.aaf ,Qf:- ... . , ..- nt-tqu nm.. -'u- l L. C. Hodgson. Mayor of St. Paul. A Greater Saint Paul There could be no more hopeful sign than the adoption by the johnson High School of the motto: HA greater St. Paul. A better St. Paul will come only as there is developed a citizenship con- scious of its responsibility for the char- acter of the city. A city is not made by charters and legislative enactments and civic programs, but by men and women. A city is great only as the citizens are great. The power of a city is the power that resides in the hearts and homes of the people. A conquering citizenship must have two qualities: nrst, an intelli- gent understanding of the social processes of the community, and, secondly, a dedi- cated enthusiasm of spirit as the motive power of service. The johnson High School, by adopting its civic slogan, A Greater St. Paul, is preparing to equip the rising generation with the intelligent interest in government and society which must be the foundation for permanent improvement. The pursuit of this prac- tical ideal will inevitably lead to that spirit of enthusiasm and personal service which carries into constructive action the practical knowledge and understanding of civic problems. The young men and women of today will determine the qual- ity of tomorrow's citizenship, and the boys and girls of johnson School, by giving their earnest attention and zealous interest to the problems out of which St. Paul's future is to grow, are serving the common good of St. Paul in the best way. That these efforts may be crowned with the success which means a happy, useful citizenship, is my earnest hope. 1 1.51, zz 7 3 3 U1 4-Fl is sv: tru: le :S 25. -f' :s3 :wiv -1 nw-w - - 3 ...rl ug. W If ,W IU ' ,:fl3f??'r. , viii? 5: f nhiii . i g-QEi:f?'Ef' --.,:' 3.4 er. r . ,-171, :Eg.g.q31,, 1 s':a -Q ,, ...-..z.-'ET if.q..: U-.. : 5 - . 07.3151 mmilzizma ':.:z::'.?EZ 53' -i.9 75 ' F-:fi :'f15'f ' -1 E-fm , 2 2 , ,,,,,,,,,.. Imam? 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PRIQP.-XIKIEDXESS lllROl.'Gll liDl'CA'lllON. l greet you and wish you Godspeed in your work, whether it is in a higher insti- tution of learning, in the busy marts of trade, or in the quieter paths of profes- sional endeavor. Those who have con- tinued to the end of the high school course are to be congratulated. So many make the regretable mistake ol' leaving school too soon. We are living in an age of keen competition, when much in the way of preparation is being demanded, and. unless there is a strict adherence to the acquirement of education that this corn- petition may be successfully met, the unprepared must go down in ignominious I defeat. llundreds of promising careers have been wrecked on the reefs and shoals of unpreparedness, due often- times to the heedlessness and selllwilled- ness of the individuals. 'lihe bulwark of American civilization and government is education. 'lihe opportunities of forty and lifty years ago no longer exist. We often hear men talk ol' their rise in life and the things they accomplished with practically little or no education. These men forget that the years have passed, and we are living in a far ditlerent age. No young man or young woman can al'- ford to go forth into the world poorly prepared through laclt of education to meet the competition of this age, espe- cially when the acquiring of knowledge has been made possible and brought within the reach of practically all. Education and educational advantages are so diversified that practically every avenue ol endeavor is opened. Our greatest danger lies in the fact that the present generation is more pleasure seelt- ing and pleasure loving than any previous generation. We must call a halt on our pleasures, for sooner than we realize, life with its perplexing and complex problems will confront us, and we will lind it hard to adjust ourselves to changed conditions -changed in that the pleasures of youth will cease and the hard, inflexible responsibilities of manhood and woman- hood will demand our every attention, and tax our etliciency. You dream of success today. Successes of tomorrow will be realized only in the degree you sustain a right relation to others. Llnpreparedness will tind you unequipped. and the victory rightly yours will go to your competitor because you failed to take advantage of your earlier opportunities. 1 .e--- 4' writ-14561 Q ..- :'EE'E 4 ?.:-5ElinT ::f,i .,..r:1: , 1 ' 3f'l:EW :.a!E:r:w::i, '--Lai ?l':.':'F:5l.- f'5IE4i 'liz- r-r 1 '.. ... , Q2 7. : -::::f:y1..,'r.a.4:ff::,a: fx. .......'ezwz1ccv1:-ve-1 ..n-.zzz-4z:.z1i:.:::1:Ziiir- .'i.i.ZLFI5v57 : -.. .nuff -Hu ' 'PL-:nn-:-.':3??sf'-'- I .cal .- '1 f--'1 f '1- ---I- -U '-H: ..'- 1:11.-----'::a:.:w . : 3 ...Z -43... ..,...., , -.,1:a...-- .....-......: ',1.zm:z:.:. :vffmraa-,-: . '. . -: -, .... ,-,nf-a.-.Z-:Eu -, .,. .'.':.',1:::4::':.': :::::.. 'mf-1-f Sze. in- '-:::. '.a:-::-1-a-::1:f w ': '-:...' ---ervara 1-.:f,:r:1 me :s,i..w..t , . .. L mtv: a2-'+r:'::::rE::f:5f::': - .:::il.: li'-5:t::: :: ?'?'?Z u'.: a:z':' 5 Zy92sf,'u: -- -'s- -f.:::e liuivix - ua :..r..1un1nniri' ff ..'.f-S'151fP'1f,'?27if.iii iguniiu - Wliurv.. win' QA- -7- i-4.1.v:- I 9 una- A 11111114-my--',:s -. -Q..-.nw,.--.....-...-...nf-.......-...,-,.,,,,,.f,,.-....-..t.... .....1.... ..-- ....... .. ,-..:-23.31. . .N- .-f.,,,.-.- ...-.M .1.1......,..... ...-.,. I.- -1- ........ ----..,,,,.,....-. .,.,,,,,,.,..-.. ...... 1... -an ,M H ,- -.....,, ,.,, .,,,.. ..- -- .... . .,.. M-,-.,,,,.,,,.,,....-,,,,,.,,, M- ... ,..... Wm- M- 1... ... 1 r .. -A J nn- -f -I-I ---- ----A A - -, .--. -'--. -fm-..--.-,- ..,., , .,,, -0 ,,., ,,f.,, ,,-. ..- .....ff.wi-,...-.....r1- .1-.,.... ,u X .,--,M ..,,,,,.-.,v,..,,.-.,-.f.-fI.-hwflwm---,u,,,,f' - fy ff, -. ..-:L-wffff.. ,.,.., L,-U, : fl .Pg -Ii-mmm , nu ::,..e 1-.mg-f.e'er-Q: -.z.-::,'v,'z':::'xfu-.- -1-2, . . :wa -4-4: ' ' - '. ..--....... --,f. ....-. .'...:. ...... ..... ...mum ew. P glghfg.,-.1-1-... L.:-in A,,4.1.:,:,,.,.J,'-555:-Q,-.Iggy--9 n-g...'l..-1... ....-W1.-q....--v.5.--...:....... -.... ' .... - . il-D -- -- f-4- - 1-11:--: ::.:-:rr a::'fe:.f:.:cfcf,? zcziiffviw-?W ,f 'z:?f '7n -'I:1 -- i. A - - 1 , .. -. ., .JL .A -.,. ,lp h ,fH,-Nu, ,.f:4114l.1... ,.., , , Y .e . ., 1...-.,. - UM , , A ,gs ,-. ,..., , ,- ., .- , A- .... U.. , M - u-- tqu u DAN. E. WEIGLE, General Secretary The Saint Paul Association. ITIS ALL IN THE STATE Ol: MIND The Biblical quotation A prophet is not without honor save in his own coun- try is being used altogether too fre- quently for your good and mine as an excuse for failure. I sometimes hear young men say, This is the village God forgot. There is no chance for me to rise in this old burg of moss backs. If I am to succeed, I can't do it here, but let me get away where I am not known and where things are new and watch me go. That young man is beaten before he starts. llis chance is lost before his work is begun. The young man who wills to succeed will succeed in a desert waste, in the Arctic Circle-and in Saint Paul. Its educational advantages unexcelled-and young man, do not undervalue the chances to get the best there is, for the competition is keen enough with the best -+its railways, its water transportation, its jobbing houses, its retailers, its wholesale houses, its homes, its parks, its churches, its lakes, its industries, its people. Young man, Saint Paul is your city of opportunity. It is the place you know and are known and if it is 'fan old burg of moss backs,', so much easier should it be for spirit, ambition, ideas, keen work, to succeed. Success is not from without. Success is from within. It depends on you and not what your fellow is or what he has. If you, where you are, can't hitch your wagon to a star you can't do it in Cork, in Boston, in Ilonolulu or Cape Cod. 'Alf you think you're outclassed, you are. You've got to think high to rise. You've got to be sure of yourself before you can ever win a prize. Life's battles don't always go to the stronger or faster man: but soon or late the man who wins is the fellow who thinks he can. -wi? N , , 1 Q ..wv.,,71AES:i,4, 'pig .,..r:5'7 . ' .Aw ,.,-- .-W..-nun .nf -mf.-v A .75 n' -mi m .E- Z12'b'5'124 7 Sl-ildi-1' -- -f - '1' ' 'h' ' , - -.4..,.7......,.. ...........A - ,.. .0 H... ........., . f,A.f , .14- 1 ,,, W- -sz: . ..f, :., .. . rf: r.., .. -...- ' 5, - V .. :Hz-.:J.1:,:L!:i, .':sz:a. .sam-.a..:. g.:.::zg1'f::::'::--'uL:.:::iz ' 'f'E:.: Hzei1Q'::,:: .: :xx .3 w,..,,,p, ,Al ,,,.,1..w3m., ,.,,g.,., . ....... 1. ,...,,.,,,, ,,...g,, 5,9 - ,,A:a.v,.gif-aaa-....,.n.....rm5111511201-:aa.?'f::::' :ew '-az:-.:::--':.-'i.-',u.x.' .a:'a-M. .-,am -,-,,,,h-.., .., W , . .,.4 .-., f. .-,. , ...,.-f..-.., ,..., .. ...4 .. ,eg 1-.. gn-. .u,. ..v'-.mfeaf-1-war 5 . .am -,uz: aa ':':'f21':f-- Aziifof' . a, ,w4r57E:. ..-1 :'1 :f: x., .:... gilff' 5, -rzjzff. '.:'::?'5:'zf'fc:.: 5:f1'f'e::lf.:,,.':.T.1F:::tr: :gm puM.fA+.-.:x.,a..4 Q .- fi 115gi.,L.....5,.,, -,...,n-gf.. N-...z'1.e.mf1al1!.L Au22P: :L:2::!:':.:::2 22.21l9!.12f2G 22:21 ' ' 'LL' '. Thi- .:.::!I. - 1 ..T,.,.JT Nm. I, ' ann, ,ravi 1 J ,,, Li..-1 ,.. ,L -. - - '---f -. 1 Q ' '?f ' ' i - , L Q. f-mqu mmm-u.. MISS GIiR 'I'RL'DE SKIITII, Unr lnvuzl Class fldvisvr. ,,! T, 9 .1 X Sarah Burns . ..,... .. E13 1 ,g iii? ...E ii -E 3 'i. 25. 1 413'-5, , ,J fiiiifs, . 2111. 5 I 2 -.Pia i- i E Fei' E5 :::,:' E - . ::-. L ,.-ew. ::1: nl. 'i nu .1-:turf-z - ,:..-...zjfzv am.: .,-... i 5 L . .7333 51:2 fl. E..55EE::':F?5G viiiihif l'i:i': .SECT -5 .Z::iQ'r F I T. F E:rZi2?fi.:ulf5:?E:lT 2' Q? ifiliif' :'E'74'f7'15 'i:I.1LIi'ff' r : -... -'.1f.u :ina rrmrQe1:?S?5?'!:- I ,123 - .1.-,zz 522,:z.':'!!i1 r.::f.1'? r'5L': ..-A 51:9-111-Queeg.-:w . . ? 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Qfl ' 3l5Il5 7 mfr '..'.- i-'- -. -4- 1 nu ff--1.--117.-4.-.lf-are T-I-my-V.-fail 1.---4-fi'-mm...f..,.f..mSf.,.,,,m-...t -mf --.N U-u,.-s i iz .?:.:L-L -H. t H '-fwffmx ...Wm -1.-.....w. .wwf .- .---- ........----.wmv-f-.11,.....,,w,, ---. , ,,.,', ,, ,- --..,,,,.,..,.a. ...P --- .... ....,.-. 7 .m,,,,r,.,,.-. ,,,,,,,,, .,.-- .-. ...,.. mv- ,. .- .v .--1 -.- -1 K- ,- -- -f-f--------- Q- -, .-v 4,..,. .L-,,.......,,. 0,,...W, , -. ..- ..-fm-,.-ff,.i.-v. ...-. -,.1.i:14z-ss-,,,,,, -..-.......vnr.qu-...-.,.-uf-i-,fy,,,f,,m1-uvffffff 1- v-WM, -- U- -fr.W,,4-5.5-E ,L-,:. ...gn-mm'-BW I., 1 -W ..--4.-uf.-..1.Lv..-.-.Q .vm-., .,..,.-vmsf, .. ...... -..-. -f M.-. -V..-.. .. -.. - -T, , . .. - P . I ,I numww, ,,, .....- - ,..,... ..-.-,,..'. ..,. - 4.--, ...,.r-- ' ' ' ' - -nn..-n 1 -4-vu-una 11- I' -'I-' ' ' ' .......-... ...- .. 5251.12-.fa-.f.f...v - - .-.--,wo tt.-,hh.,.4..-5,-ig!-ug-nttlvg vnu. ....-..-.-u..1q....---. 5.-1-K. :.....- -... - J .-...ii :u.'S'.,..,.,T, : 5,:.:...:':. U. ...,.,.,,. jf? 53,5-f4f7im.,f31?f fn zfgffr ,-- 7329 - gfu ,- L . . 1 V V Q . .-..- . w..-- -1-7 :us ,- ' -.1. ..,:. 11. A-,f,,,,,,7, 3fL,0.:, ji T-:f A -,rt L ,A , . ,.LfL..,,,,-..e,- - 4... .fu u 1 - H- C. j. Anderson ...,. . . . M. llannah Basslord.. Grace M. Bell ....... Esther Boyd .. Nell Brennan ..,..... Polly Caroline Bullard... Gertrude Crist .. j. A. De Lander... R. W. Diehl ..... . Margaret Downing .. Leah R. Drake ..... Edward Engson .... Emma E. Freeman. .. john M. Guise .... LI. R. lflall ..... lz. ,l. llarrell .... Lydia M. lckler. .. Mary E. Leonard... Lulu Mellem Louise Minor .. Edna Moore ........ Marie F. Moreland... Louise Morris ........ Marguerite W. Morton Therese Mull ........ Therese C. Muller. .. Georgia L. Nichols. .. Ralph Nyhus ..... Aurelia O'Connell Mabel E. Ostergren. .. Todd E. Paulus .... Elorence Perry . S. M. Ralston... Al ack Rees ...... Marie Rothfuss Lena Schuhardt Margaret Sliney Gertrude G. Smith... The acult Peoria School .......... Lniversity ol' Minnesota. Lniversity ol' Minnesota. Mount llolyoke College . Lniversity ol' 'Wisconsin . . . . . L'niversity ol' Minnesota. . . . . lfniversity of Minnesota. Lancaster Business Col le Northwestern College .. Lniversity of Minnesota Macalester College .... Lniversity of Minnesota llamline Lfniversity . . . Lniversity of Minnesota Macalester College .... Kingly School FJ lndiana University .. Yassar College ........ Massachusetts Normal . Lfniversity ol' Minnesota Peoria School ..,...... L'niversity of Minnesota Lfniversity of Minnesota Oberlin Conservatory .. T ' l O D Nationa School of Elocution .... Pratt Institute ol New York ..... L'niversity of Wisconsin . University ol' Minnesota. Stout lnstitute ......... Lfniversity ol' Minnesota. Lfniversity of Chicago... Ohio Northern LTniversity. . . . . Lniversity of Minnesota. Lfniversity of Minnesota. Lake Eorest Universtiy ......... lnd'p'lis School of Physical Edu.. J Palmer School ol' lenmanship. .. Lfniversity ol' Minnesota. .... .. Macalester College .... 10 K1 nn Machine Shop Cooking Chemistry English English Sewing Mathematics Typewriting Printing Accounting lc listory Latin Swedish Study Hall Principal Woodwork Physics Civics Librarian Economics Mathematics English English Music Expression Drawing English French Mech. Drawing English Mathematics Office System Biology History Coach Gymnasium Penmanship Mathematics English Faculty Assistants in High School Activities Gnits' CLUB Georgia L. Nichols Snouriisxo lElfl7lCIlENCY Ctes Todd E. Paulus ORPHAN lfusn Louise Minor Arn i.E'r1cs ,lack Rees, Athletic Board Mabel lf. Ostergren, Athletic Board Margaret Sliney, Girls' Athletics Ralph Nyhus, Baseball C. j. Anderson, Football Samuel M. Ralston, Basketball Coxiaiesciesiiam' Marguerite W. Morton, Chairman lllorence Perry Nell Brennan DI. A. De Lander PUBLIC ENTi2R'r.xiNMi2N'l's Leah R. Drake lidward lingson Ltzxcii-i Roost R. W. Diehl, Superviser Ralph Nyhus. Cashier C. QI. Anderson. Cashier Assesisrv PRooR-ms Marguerite W. Morton Louise Morris RADIO CLUB lilmer -I. llarrell juN1oR-Sumoa RECEPTION Elizabeth A. Mull Louise Morris M. llannah Bassford Polly Caroline Bullard Gertrude Crist, Chairman Ralph Nyhus lherese C. Muller Mary E. Leonard BLAROON Marie lf. Moreland Samuel M. Ralston, Bus. Adv. Gtiism lfsther Boyd 'liherese C. Muller lilmer ,I. llarrell, Bus. Adv. Riacionns Lulu Mellem Grace M. Bell Gertrude G. Smith lllS'l'ORlC.-XL SOCIETY Marguerite W. Morton Margaret Sliney lilorence Perry, President limma li. llreeman Lydia M. lclaler lflmer bl. llarrell. Treasurer Alohn M, Guise Ralph Nyhus Cexss .-Xpvlseks Gertrude G. Smith, Senior lidna Moore, junior Margaret Downing, Sophomore Mabel li. tlstergren, lireshman -1' f ,bu- 1 Il 'Refs i?-i ilk! EI-2741.5 5 f - - . 5 . Q 255-1 -emi : -4.2 ag: -..ae- ., . 1 -, I -::::f:1'A, -g,,,ff-,,-- 4, L:?3f'f:r:zr.:a.a:.' 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X. .:,,,,,,,,e,,,.,,.g -5. q. ,im ..E1,:,,,.,.,,,.,,. ... . ..,,,,,..,,,,,. .Q i- ...umm -, gd ...... ........ .. :7....x51: ..,-,.,..-.,w.'m.-..-- .ft -f . -ffmwwzg.-a:uf,,:9 ' -1101, - - .z - -QL. ,ann . .,.-1... . . m- ' -,C .-. ... ...- ...:.- ' !J.1Zf'Z'-7:5L':.2.'9't'12 99:2 !'L.2J ,-ff'.ralf-'13 - I '-1 .f:'.-' ' '3 fgf. -iT f.1r.i12,7fhl!7 illfflhlllnillif IZ! . eztsma-.-.,..,..,.. ,A.,-,-1. KZ.: :,:.,.,:.-eg---,Q-.,,,-....-.-F ..1..rz.1..L. ra- -:1.......s...-. .i ...... :.....- -...... L... ....., .. 1.1.3 4. ... .. -f.:.:..: ..: us .....,.,-:c,.. N.-T H,-N., an.:-,w:,y?s,,,, ,.Q - ,F ... -. W V- , - 1- .. '1 .6 2-l-.,.,, 1' ' 1 ,, f' ff fr' ..f?.1f'ff4z a.ez5 - - , : LTRM .:- fm u tm - - All of us during our lifetime have re- ceived the benefits St. Paul has to offer. Our city has provided facilities for our education, and playgrounds for our entertainment. We have taken all, but have given nothing. Soon we shall have reached that stage in our lives where it is time that we should give our share toward the development of this city. We are the future builders and citizens of the city of St. Paul, and we must be prepared to assume our places in all civic affairs. Our city depends on us to ull the gaps left by those who have passed on. Our first duty, or privilege, rather, is that of citizenship, in this relationship there are two kinds of attitudes, that of the knocker and that of the booster. ln which class are we to be placed? Are we to be in the former, where we will be a liability, or in the latter, where we will be an asset? There is no middle course, as we must be either the one or the other. As it is with our lives, so will our city be what we make it. Let us first discuss the question of our obligations to this city. Our first con- nection along this line will be that of a voter. Only in the spring biennial elec- tions do some people, in fact most peo- ple, take any interest in politics. We, as fixture citizens, will be expected to use our franchise rights in a good, clean, hon- est, proper use of the ballot. lt seems unbelievable that many persons have to be urged to vote at the present time. We ought to make use of this privilege for which men have struggled and sacrihced much. Yet today that spirit of indiffer- ence is one of the hardest problems we have to contend with. It has hindered the progressive spirit and makes possible for the lower element of the city to carry on those things we are fighting against. Every one knows that good clean govern- ment is needed, and the present citizens look upon us as the material from which to build a bigger and better St. Paul. Not only has this spirit of indifference prevailed in our political life, but it has also crept into our industrial develop- ment. Great civic bodies have been formed for a better St. Paul, and they have struggled hard to get all the citi- zens interested in public affairs. But it seems as though that, when an institu- tion arises to accomplish a definite pur- pose, the people immediately withdraw their active support, and leave the insti- tution to go ahead alone. Time and time again we have found that that spirit of indifference has allowed some improve- ments, such as the movement for better schools, to slip past us. On the other hand, we need not go far to see what a spirit of co-operation has done to inject some energy into the body of the St. Paul Association. The members assisted by numerous smaller associations, staged on january llth, a program for the burial of this spirit of indifference and its consequent slogan, 'Let George do it. How often that re- mark has indicated our spirit of political laziness! And, since this spirit was detri- mental to our civic prosperity, we had to bury him and substitute the word co- operation. ln conclusion, l want to bring out an idea of what other people think about the city of St. Paul and its citizens. ln a recent issue of Collier's magazine we find the statement that this city could and ought to be one of the largest in the Northwest. This article went on to say that, if the people would only go ahead, and develop all the natural resources of which this city is possessed, St. Paul would spring up to the level it should have reached long ago. Any person reading this article would immediately draw the conclusion that our citizens are ruled by the spirit of indifference. Are we, the future builders and boosters of the city of St. Paul, going to let the spirit of indifference brand us as sluggards, when we could make this city the biggest and best city in the Northwest? 'H va NH hum It 575.-?4.:',,m --5 1 l 1 iE5f:! 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A Few Words From Cut Coach Perhaps all students do not know ex- actly what it means to play fair. lt certainly does not mean that you can go into a game, or a contest, with no other idea than that of wanting to beat the other team, regardless of how your end is accomplished. llowever, the pre- eminent idea that any one should have in entering a contest is to win, if possible. Then here comes the question: llow will you win? Would you care to see your team win, if they could not do so by good clean sportsmanship? Absolutely not, none of you would want to see your team gain unless they won by fair play only. Let us draw a picture of unclean sportsmanship. Suppose your team is in a football game, to decide the championship of the state. On the opponent's side, perhaps, there is a mighty good player, a fellow who is gaining all the ground for his team. Then the idea comes to one of your players that if, by some means, that good player can be forced to leave the game, you can win and be declared champions. A few minutes later this star player, by unfair tactics, is injured and forced to leave his place. This, of course, results in a victory for your team. Then, even though the score was in your favor, the victory wouldn't really be yours, if you did not play clean. Now, let us look a few years hence, after this game has become history to most of us, and some of us, perhaps, have forgotten it entirely. Little differ- ence does it make to us, today, who won the championship five or six years ago. What is gained by the fellows who laid that player out in the championship game so long ago? They gained nothing but the idea of how to play in an unsports- manlike manner. What did the players on the other team gain? They learned how to play clean, even though they were beaten. ln other words, the fellows on one team were practicing the methods of dishonesty and deceit, those on the other team were playing fairly and squarely, thus building a good moral character, which is worth more than any football game or any other other kind of game ever played. lsn't that true? Now, if you enter a game, always enter with the idea of winning, if such a thing be possible, but win fairly and play at all times in a sportsmanlike manner. Be a good sportsman, and courteous to your opponents. ln athletic games one can learn the value of co-operation, and the meaning of fair play, loyalty and honor are also developed. Learn to stand by our team in defeat, learn to congratu- late the other team. lt is a fine thing to share the honors of a victory and feel that someone else has done as much as yourself to win, yet it is a greater thing to become a good loser. There is nothing a fellow needs in life any more than courage, and may I say that it takes a great deal of courage to be fair and honest. As these are essen- tial qualities in any athletic contest, so are they in the game of life, where moral courage is such an important factor. By learning to play honestly and fairly, you have gained a victory in that alone, though your team may have lost. lt seems to me that the moral victory you have won is greater than any other kind of victory. It is in this way that you acquire the habits and moral character which enable you to meet the duties of life. The good player becomes the good citizen, so play fair. Ji as .-4 i.r: J,-sf' 'mg S1555 7 F. 4Vf ,-V-' r ,:,1.5fi?'x. 1 ,aft Eg 51751551 u- 1' 5 - ., , 1 A -.,g.-r ,1 ..--.i:.-m ,,,:: ,--,- . . ' '1 als A? 'w1,:r.1'- ... !3:' 'TLJF ff.-21-'iilE- if-5--I W-- 5 r S . .,.',.:m '4m.1:z::'H'H :!Ee:::':5: iggggggrci fi:i':LJL??: ' -1 L-'G F I T. : ::w:a'A.si'.'1'f:': ' az. -l !i5.fifii?7E-?5E5 JF- 9 72535525552 '-T: T114- , : my --zmfzfzfg f1m.,,:,.,.,E3fQ,,,lf-. IW. 15- .:u:..,i,,:....., ..1......,..,q -2 Q.:.L. .azuungg--at Q L:ig2:gg5.55,55g.g3:53.:,: I egg gfff, .r ' ..4,,.4-.4. .. . 1 Hilti! .LBJ-'r'Z-.Z--1-if TW Jlnlill Jn ' 'nf ' 213- .. . .l1..'.-if'-'L :Tl 'I mil 4 '.?,b .-5' ... ...4 I ,,,,gj ,,-.. ,PH-17:11-l:4l,...,,is-,.11.!. ..!1,, ,...3t....-!.l.lI1..I. . 4150,-. 4. .mn .:. . , ., ...i iu'5fZ,.,,..,- U.-.-.-1.-uv W-mlmV..-.-..:.-..1u.-mm. .'..-,,s-+- -,,,,f,,,,,,f,. 1...-1 umm-.. y......- .... ,..-,-,:- . ,W--. - .--.u-- Wu 1.1-4-fw--mm. .v..f . ,U ,-7,,ff,,,,.-,ln -on --uv1u-1,.-- -',- gg- - ,..-u ..-y-vfffnvmn .A M-W .-.....m. ,-.-,,----.,., -F.-.......,..,A,,,,,....,.. .--..gg ,,.--1 --1 r ...,.. sm Hg, w,,,,,n.,,.-. W f,,,,.-- .S...,..,v,,.,,-.-.-,i -,-.- ,. 1 I-, ., ----A-. Am.-. ..-,... ,,. . 0,,,.,,wff-.,-1 -. ..-mwf-ff ,... -1. .nn - ,1u.u- nun. .gn-...--f.-m--ffwffmwn u fn 1 -f-f My -- -.--1-.n,f.,,--1--.-.EL-va-,..-..- .. .-.-l--.-.-. .-.M vm 1, . ...... - -.. --mf.-. --..-.. .. -...--1 :-- , .--. .-.,..... ...-. .,.. ..., ,..,. -, ,.,.r.s... ---A . r - 4. --A- . Q ...1-..-..--.---..-p. ..-..,...-,'...... ...H . ...u . . .-.-au., -5.-,,,h.,.4n 2 -gg-ug-mi -qw-!...1.1....'..-.-....i11....---. ,.--... :....... -..... ... i :urea ,,,:. 22 4.1: ,gba--,r ..,.,,,c,,.:-EWxM7.7-EWR,1pqapsm- ,1g,,.,,.- A ., 1' 'UU' 1'L- U -' ' --L 11 --ffuwfgeamsz- - T: - -ur-qu mmm- To the Seniors In the dedication of your annual magazine to a larger and better honie city you have shown a niost commendable spirit. It is a significant tact that a group of students about to gracluate from high school slioulct be thinks ing ot' those things that concern the welfare of their city and state. The great neecl of our times is a citizenry trainecl to think for them- selves, to see things as they really are, to cliscern right from wrong, justice from injus- tice-zealous always for the welfare ot' others. May this dedication of your high school annual, reflecting, as I believe it does, an unseltish interest in the general welfare, be the beginning ot' a larger ancl more important dedication- that ot' all your abilities to the service of your city and your state. 14 ii-15 1. ::a9lg.- 'B-1 :sis 1. 5 1 vw: 'Hu'-u 1: ' ,vu - -an-qu. 1.-nw-I 1.1 -- -v U. fl n.mu.lnm N..-1 - mm.. . 2 nary. fr -4 1- --1.1 11.- lgugw 111 11 ummm 111 111 vm- unur Q.. -- 11. 1 N- -1 1,5 1 1 vgmm. 1 11 361144 -ufiuml. 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'Tf'L1i'iE721.--111-EE'?'EIE91. g 1, ...4.1..,::::.':'. ....:: 1:-.::.-..:L-21.1.1-,X.v.:::..-:zzfr :1:.::z::n .-'::111f1.4:1' -1. .. .!:: um. -Mfr: ft.. 1,.....-,.. .::3- ,.. .4 .aff :I-:Puri 1 u muy: .3-.?..:.1':'-.N-Lu 1 413-'Ulu L 1 - 5:56 :H u.:1,:.,:-.'v,l-Q:.:l'q nyuil I IZA: 117,L':5Il1'1' ,. I: - . ' vfl-.-. u- -.1.1--.':.w:m'.,1'11.. ........ ....,.... 1.9! 'gx v...... .. - 1 -1-- -. iff Tw -1- -1.- , - , 4 ' 1 l .'- '-- . . pf , -'QL - 1' L -.1, --:':.-r'--4',Af: ,,, '- '. 15 -5 3114. I4 1: , W., ,gf-A gpg.: 7 I 1-3 .'-m1'7,1f , Q, - - ,, ., - .'-...eeQf- - . . .uf:1,'-1g.- ..-:1.:.....:,, 11111.-111, . a. ....,:1111 1. - .. - 1, , 7g...., . .- ' 1: '5 . I ' ' ' ' , YZCI1' '. 2L'1!'Z'!f4 T'- -+1 112 'i - -'11--5255 Q10-',:1'1g:-2'- ' iz.-b::,,5g17:,g g5J? .5 aff? Q S W - Q -.gI1:..L- X -1.1--15.1 -ICA... -.........L....: 1 ' 3 -ta ' ' - -23: '1 :'-1:-: g:3:':.f1gg1zg,. :c1, 1.'f6 1k-1.::fZ'f1',f 7. 1 P,,:77f,'j, --2? , A i. 3 s v- -v ,, ...J-Q, , NWA 573431 51.1.-11,2 - , - 1 1 vi ,... 11.-:qu Muon u. JOHN M. GLJISE, Primiipal of jolwlzsmz High School. 15 Cut City l stood upon a bridge, beneath which flows The Father of Waters smoothly by. I gazed into the mirrored depths below And saw the blue reflection of the sky. I looked aboutgon either side I saw Enormous buildings shining in the sun. I saw the cars and crowded streets. I heard A million sounds, which only seemed as one. I gazed still further-toward the north I saw The grand dome of the Capitol arise. And to the left of that I spied the great Cathedral spires that seemed to touch the skies. liar off, though plainly seen, stood row on row Of pretty homes and little plots of green. I saw it all, and seeing, thrilled with joy And smiled upon our town, the fairest seen. But even as I smiled, I looked once more Across the river to its western shore. I saw a group of houses, old and bare. There were no streets, but pathways here and there I saw the children-some of them ill clad And sickly, too,-go from these dirty homes To schools whose grades were pitifully bad. A man passed by-I saw upon his face No look of joy. I-Ie paused not to admire Nor disapprove. His city was himself. And others, too, I knew were in the mire, Touched by no flame of manhood's holy Ere. Oh, Seniors, there is work for us to do. Though grand, our city is still far from great. And we, the future citizens, must try To be of service, not to stand and wait. There is yet much to dog let every man And woman in the future give his all, And boost, and help to make our city be A better and more vvonderful Saint Paul. 16 T cz Seniors I f,,, ,gif a I , ?5Zg,s,e4 Sfv4f,efQavg,iRsi e Q:4K SefQy.t:ff' .4-My - I f - - 555 if i3Iifi-5Z5if,f,l ie, . 'sf we ' - - 'I by - f 1 g Y K wrt 'V t f ff .mv ls .X ft, f7+se1a.wa'1zQsz2'ff' if K K ISLRNAIQD Awpmzsox f'Old as I am, for ladies' love unfit, I he power ol beauty I remember yetf, Es'rHER ANDERSON 'She speaks, behaves, and aets just as she ought. ll.'xRoLn ANneRsoN Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. Ieliimzv ANDERSON My heavy eyes, you say, confess A heart to love and grief inclinedf, It LILLIAN ANDERSON A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving, or more loyal never beat XX ithin a human breastf, AIAE Banu Intent she seemed And pondering future things of wondrous weight. Isnwxxkn BILRGSTROM He has a head to eontrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. 'loan Baoizii The nodding horror of whose shady brows Threats the forlorn and wandering passenger. l,iI.0lSIi BIJAD I count myself in nothing else so happy As in soul rememb'ring my good friends. I RMA I3 LIiY 'fAnd ,tis remarkable that they Talk most who have the least to say. BERNARD l5LoixioREN l lis air, his voice, his looks, and honest soul Speak all so movingly in his behalf, l dare not trust myself to hear him speakf, CLARENCE BLOMQUIST My soul is quite weighed down with care, and asks The soft refreshment of a moment's sleep. RUTH BOESEL She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. AN'ro1NEr'rE BRACKE And all her looks a calm disclose Ol' innocence and truth. lalAR'1 LAND BRANDT llis speech was a line sample on the whole, Ol rhetoric which the learned call lriginarolef Witmix BURCALONV One dare not trust those eyes: lhey dance in mists, and dazzle with surprisef' K1iNNE'l'l'I BURKE Rude am I in speech And little blessed with the soft phrase of peace. RUssEL CARLSON Then he will talk-good gods! how he will talk. GERTRUDE CHILDS Howe'er it be, it seems to me 'T is only noble to be good. lXlARJORIE COBB Light-hearted maiden, oh, heed thy feet. i i , l l 7-QM .I Xfxicnls Col-ii 'Studious to please, yet not ashamet to fail. Nl.-yr l3ll.Blil. A happy genius is the gift ol' natui'e.' l9R,xNc212s ljUNN Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyesf' lawn.-x liiiumeo l larmony, with every grace. Plays in the lair nroportions of her lace. Cliaixkuvciii l3.xo11Rs'1'RoM Thou art pale in mighty studies grown. lo make the Stole institutes thy own 'lllll:l'!liS.X likaxz She is a great ohseryer, and she loolis Quite through the deeds of men. .'Xl.BI:R'l' l'RlilJlil,l. Comb down his hairg look! look! it stands upriglitf' hl,'XR.lORlh GADISOIS lle1' wit was more than man, her innocence a child. l91.oR1iNc:H GliR'1'1gN Though short my stature, yet my name extends 'lo heaven itself, and C3l'll1lS remotest ends.'y llgSSltl.-X flIl3BS Unthinliing, idle, wild, and young, l laughed and danced and tallied and sung. 1 Nonixrx Gurrii 'Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale ller inlinite varietyf, LuoN.x llAR'l' She has, l know not what, Of greatness in her looks and of high fate, 'lhat almost awes mef' ,MNA llomi 'll fain would larry ln this pleasant place a whllef' LEONARD llotmsuno 'fAnd of his port, as meek as is a maid. EPI-IR,x1Ai IIOLMGREN 'Titre me some niusicg look that it be sad. l-i,1o'm llowixnn live lived, and loved. l3if.RY1- llLJGHliS A'XX'hat shall l do to be forever known And make the age to come my own? Eunice lvERsoN 'iAn unlesson'd girl, unschool'd, unprac- tiddg Ilappy in this, she is not yet so old But she may learn. ARNOLD joHNsoN 'lOh, he was all made up of love and Cl1Zl1'lUSQ Whatever maid could wish or man admire. G LADYS jon N soN ller years but young, but her experi- ence oldg ller head unmellow'd, hut her judg- ment ripe. ,.. 4- . 7. , 'img Q . ig . 5: 52 iq. Rm Ve Mirmzun O. JOHNSON For it' she will, she will-you may depend: And if she vvon't, she Won't-and theres an end. lXllI.DRlLD R, JOHNSON 'Alf music be the food of love, play Ong Give me excess ol it. l.,xL:R,x joRoENsoN l low eloquent in every look-g Through her expressive eyes, her soul distinctly spoke. NANELIQ Kelis Wllhe more informed, the less she understood. Bmwicii liilizxiemiif ller conversation More glad to me than to 21 miser -u IHUIICE' 15. Louise KORPHAGE laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, So much the better, you may laugh the more. Aizriiuk LARSON Alle is of ll very melancholy disposi- tion. Eruiii. I-,xRsoN 'lOl :ill the girls that e'er were seen, l here's none so line :ls lfthelf' AIIZLBA l.A1zsoN ls she not more than painting can express, Or youthlul poets lziney when they love 5 l1.XI.Pll l.1NnoRLN I'll spezili in :1 monstrous little voice., r VERA l.oroREN ller eyes tlark charm 'twere vain to tellg But gaze on that of the gazelle, It will assist thy fancy well. ALICE v. LORENZ She moves a gotltless, antl she looks a queen. DoRo'rHr3A LUCK For she doth live with heart and soul alike To all that makes life beautiful antl fair. VERA LUECKE She that was ever fair, and never proud, lflacl tongue at will antl yet was never loutlf' Emu. LUNBQUIST Can one tleslre too much of a good tluligrw' vlOI.l'i'l' LYMAN Thou hast no faults, or l no faults can spyg 'lhou art all beauty, or all blind- ness lf, Rlc:n,xRn lxl.-XLMGREN Ml am not merryg but l clo beguile The thing l am, by seeming other- Wise. l'l.XRRlE'I' Mlxnvm 'fliitl her be grave: those lips shoultl rebel prove To every theme that slantlers mirth or love. ll.ixNs NlEI.l.EBY ' f'XX'hence is thy learning? llath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Blgnix NlOBERG The joy of youth and health her eyes displayld, And ease of heart her every look con- vey'tl. lXlABlEL lXlONSON 'tBut Of all pains, the greatest pain lt is to love and love in vznnf' ADINE NELSON What She Says you may believe, And pawn your soul upon it.', llEl.GA NELSON To see her is to love her, And love but her loreverf' OLOA NigLSON Her air, her manners, ull who Saw Z1QllHll'CLl.U OPIIELIA NICHOLS Seek not to lintl what lies too deeply hid. LEONA O'D,xY Bright as the Sun, her eyes the gazer'S Strike, Antl like the Sun, they shine On all alike. REYNOLD OLSON Hlirevity is the Soul ol' witf, RLIIAH OLSON Titles Ol' honor add not to her worth, Who is an honor to her titlef' Rum OLSON There is a Soft and pensive grace, A cast ol' thought upon her face, AMY ORDIELI. u'llllOLlgl,ll sprightly, gentle, though po- lite, Sincere, Antl only ot thyself ll judge severe. ALICE OSTERGREN 'llieziutilul us sweet, And young :ts beautiful. 'lxl'lEOIJORE l3ll'l'ERSON lihanks to the gods, my boy has dont his dutyf, VIOLIIT PETERSON Studious ol' ezise, and 'loud ol humble things. AGATHA l3lfEllfliER Wlillill mild expression speaks Il mind ln duty firm, composll, 1'esign'd. ljOROTl'IY lJI.OCI'll2R The gravity and stillness Ol' her youth The world hzuh noted. JOSE PI-I PORTAS 'Al le was the inildest mzuinered man 'lhat ever seuttled ship or cut Z1 throzttf' ALFRED Po'r'ruO1fE Hliit words attended on his weighty sense, And mild persuasion flowed in elo- queneef' XVAl.'l'ER Rixsciuick t'And when with greatest zu't he spoke, YOu'd think he talked like other folk. LIULIUS REED The man that blushes is not quite rt brute. ROSE ROSliNBI.A'l'T 'fller voice was like the warbling of a bird, SO solt, so sweet, so delicately clear. lVllLDRED SAUL 'llhere's such a charm in melancholy, l would not, it l could, be gay. LENORA SCANLAN f'Beauty is truth, truth, beauty,-that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. Dames SCHROEDER 'tllis only books Were women's looks, And lolly's all they've taught him. ALVIN SEDIN His eyebrow dark, and eye of hte Showed spirit proud and prompt to 1re.', CoNs'rANcE SIPF I. 'tllappy am lg from care l am free! Why aren't they all contented like h me? rl-IIELMA SOLEE I am resolved to grow fat, and look young 'till forty. KENNETI-l SPATES He was in logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in analytic. CARL SXVANSON 'Those who in quarrels interpose Most olten wipe a bloody nose. ll'lARlAN SWANSON The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. IRMA SNVENSON l feel within me A peace above all earthly digmties: A still and quiet conscience. CLAYTON TILLANDER ' 'flclis heart and hand, both open and both free. Lois TROTT 'Uffend her, and she knows how to forgiveg Oblige her, and she'll love you while you live. ANITA TROUT O happy earth, Whereon thy innocent leet do ever treatlf' Aucu UHRIG In one soft look, what language lies. lXlYRA UNDERLEITER But so fair, She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unawaref, ELLA XVEYH But, oh, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day is half so line a sight. lVllLDRED VVVILLIAMS mls she not passing fair? CLARENCE XVOLL His speech is a burning Greg With his lips he travailethf' Samui XVOLL 'Sweet thoughts are mirrored in her face, And every motion is a grace. DoRo'rHv XVYLIE 'tlcler looks do argue her replete with motlestyf' YERNON YOUNGQUIST Your name is great In mouths ol wisest censure. ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN 'Alle thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. CASMIR ZIOLKOXVSKI Hlle wears the marks of many years well spent, Of virtue, truth well tried, and wise experiencef, SENIORS NOT ON THE SENIOR PANEL. ERN1gsT A1.BREc1H'r STANLEY KINDGREN XYAYNE TNEMPER President ..... Vice President . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Sergeant-at-Arms Valetlictorian . . Salutatorian . , . joseph Portas Ruth Boesel Marian Swanson jessica Gihbs Nanele Kees Lois Trott Uorothy Plocher Mat Diehel Eirst Prize . . .. Second Prize .... Third Prize NICHOLAE YARU SENlOR CLASS OEITICIERS ....lle1zryA11a'ers0n . . . . . . . .Ruth lioesel . . . .Clayton Tillaizder ..........lr11za liley .. ............... ...jztlius Reed HONOR ROLL ........lr1rza13ley ........ ..... I florence Geffen Ernest Albrecht Leota llowartl Yernon Youngquist Dorothea Luck Vardis Cope Ophelia Nickels Violet Lyman Clayton Tillander Arthur Zimmerman Yiolet Peterson Thelma Solee Marjorie Gadhois Leona O'Day Beryl llughes Darius Schroeder L PRIZE STORIES EOR TllE MAROON Rascbick . . . . .Catherine Devine . . . ......., Nanele Kees 27 l E SE ws '- 'Q 14 ,ami L rheih i1-iiifffiiis -,:' E - y . - 1 .-377, fggigggm, I -ui 1-5 -arf? ,, :......:: qu'-::.:,.: ..-.. : r . . ...-.::.c': -u.::,:i:. EEEEe: '.'5?Z::',A ,54 1-,gf,725 35,51 fyivf'-H .1 1-ra- F I 1- , :,,,,,E.A- ...'.5,55.-. 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' ..- ff.. u mwvzc- Last Will and Testament CA four-act comic-tragedy in four partsj lJRAMA'I'IS Pensowe. l.awyer ......... ............................... f ohn A. johnson Bereaved Mother. . . . . .Miss Gertrude Smith tClass Adviserj Grandfather .... ...................... j . M. Gnisc Uncle Andrew . . .........,........ Andrew ftireeness Freshinaiz Class Brothers of Deceased . . . . .-1 Foolish Sophomore Class lKnowitall junior Class fMiss Margaret Douizing Aunts of Deceased . . . . . QMiss Edna Moore f lMiss Mabel Usifergreiz Other ffriends and Relations. SCENE-l-awyer's Oflice. 'llllVlE-l..ZlIC afternoon-about the hour of midnight. tCurtain Risesj Lawyer seated at desk with feet ele- vated and smoking a cigar. Family, friends and relatives gathered singly or in groups about room. The children are snickering, some are weeping, and Lulu Mellem is chewing gum. Lawyer tarising and producing will from bottomless depths of waste paper basketj-Friends and fellow originals of the Darwinian theory, we are assembled here this morning to read the last will and testament of our deceased friend, relative and brother, A. Senior Class. tLoud sobs of mother heard faintly through laughterj Baby Greenness thowlingj-I wan, somethin' to eat. Foolish--Shh! Perhaps Brother Sen- ior willed you a hot dog or a sinker. Lawyer tbeginning to readjhul, A. Senior Class, believing my death, due to over-study, to be drawing near, hereby bequeath all my wealth, property and natural accomplishments as follows: Grandfatlaer tin excited stage whisper to Uncle Andrewj-Gosh, l hope he tells us the secret of his Home Ilreitf. Lawyer freadsj- To my mother, l leave a high-powered microscope to aid her in classifying signatures on excuses. To my grandfather l bequeath a mega- phone that he may be heard above the squeaking of seats, and of jaws, while he in orating in the assembly. Miss Boyd tdisgustedlyl-Oh, shucks! Who'd a-thunk it? l.a'a'jVer treadsj - 'To my brother linowitall l leave a case of concrete hand-embroidered notebooks to keep track of committee appointments. To my brother Foolish-a bottle of liniment to relieve writer's cramp contracted while writing junior Essay. Foolish tsorrowfullyj-I'd rather have his brains. 1.at.'yer-'flo my brother Greenness l leave the combination for operating the famous elevator that never ran. Greenness-Kin l ride in it then? Knowitallf-Oh, do be quiet! Accord- ing to Woolley, little children should be seen and not heard. 1.ai.'yer- To Aunt Edna l bequeath a pair of rubber boots to be used while wading through the trenches at Phalen Golf Linksfl Aunt lidna tlinormous drop of salt water coursing down the end of nosej- The dear, thoughtful boy! Mother tsobbingb-Yes, he always was so considerate of others. Boohco! l.auyerv To Aunt Margaret l leave a police whistle to summon the ambulance after a sophomore meetingf, Aunt Margaretmfhat fulfils a long- felt want . Mr. Diehl-There doesn't seem to be much left. l wonder when my turn's coming? 'S -A-. 7 I lf ,. -if 55313-5- - -.Hia L-riilf-f EF: - .:' 5 - -::- - 1 -251' :ELT-Ee.. .lfimi- -if?-LZ? -n v-.5.f.:1' 1-'---t-.-- ' : . . ...e.::x': u.::,:::m1 ::::fE5!f'. . ,.z: :.z1 'i' 2-P2 - -DW 1 - ---- , Q 5 , H,,,,,,,'i :,,:,,tl: U ,.,,,,..-. . ..:.z..,- 5.4 z: .:::::., -3:11 n-.-1 .2 : :rggggg r .. .. . -...lure up-.lr-uni fun --nan -f.f'..5C2 !'1'2l .-TSSLS'-S 2111213 1.32.1 .I.'3'-1 . . LLI..-1.-.S'.'3'. , L M -. ym ,.. ...,,...,, 1.1, ..-........,-,, H.- ,,,.,...,.,,,,-L-, A : L ..- v-573. -I. V.. ..' ...us-..43..,1.:. ...r ...... -.i..... ',.Lg,,,.....' nina. 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L.-. ....., 11--:iii lk-' '. 35. 2 ...p.. .JZ 2.2 .4 I-fwfr'-3',,.. 1,-v-T Gin.. hhii'-Vfzzf i .nfff f., lg? v- -2 .- YY - ' Q 1 -..- Q .. . ..--.. . .... ..,..., ,., .. ..,,.,.,.,,. , .,.,1,,,,,-,,,:., .. -. , 11 -7 '-S' -. ,, - i +P . , , ,,,, If 'flu-L 141.1-412 . .. ft. ..- I Ill I MII - ll- I.au'yer- To Aunt Mabel I leave an unlimited supply of licorice sticks and toy balloons to be used to entertain the freshmen during free periods. To Uncle Andrew I-I- fllollow crash as Greenness hits head of Iinowitall with ink bottle.j Latcyer trapping spectacles on stone floorl-Less noise, please. Do not think so much. Those who persist in disturb- ing the peace must sit on the floor of the fireplace with their feet hanging down and cool off. As I was saying- To my Lfncle Andrew I bequeath an automatic key which will unlock all doors, includ- ing locker rooms, at any required time. Uncle Andrew-By gum! That's al- most as good as a box of candy. Lawyer- To my friend Mr. Ralston I leave a patented sand-paper spectacle cleaner and polisher. To Howard Kelly a motor cycle to enable him to catch up with his imagination. To Miss Morton a can of bright red barn paint for make- up purposes. To my athletic chumf Ma- jella Kucheman, a cast-iron suit of armor for playing football. To Miss Boyd a dictionary of modern slang that she may comprehend the recitations of members of future English classes. To Archie Smith I leave a pair of bombproof silk socks for the greater security of the bas- ketball ticket money. To the future edi- tor of the Gleam I bequeath all the candy wrappers, handkerchiefs, pencil and cig- arette stubs accumulated in the Gleam HH ll box during the past year. To james von Lorenz I leave a parachute to bring him back to earth. To john Ofelt I leave a bottle of glue, to keep his unruly hair in place. To the Historical Society l con- tribute the following relics: I. My Maroon and White sweater. 2 My T1c'clz'e Centuries. -I ri 3. My bangs and lost powder puffs. -I. My red and green ties. S, Decorations on desks. . My locker. io the Shorthand Efliciency Club I bequeath a Yictrola which will lecture the whole evening. To the Glee Club I leave a bottle of Ilarmony Cream only to be used in ex- treme cases. In witness whereof I, this day of the year, hereby sign. fSignaturej A. Sermon Crass. Witnesses: Nanele Iiees. Irma Bley. tShrill murmurs of disapproval arise from hearersj Mr. livzgswz Qextricating legs from rungs of chairl-That lawyer's a fake! Say, where do I come in? l.at.'yer-You don't come. fLawyer makes hasty exit by way of window, closely followed by pair of rub- bers, several ink bottles, spit balls of various sizes and moisture, etc.j Cur- tain. 6 .fl illllli END. TO TIIE ASSEMBLY IIALI--ON ITS IDIMNESS. fIVitb apologies 10 Miltonj When I consider how my days are spent Ere half my years in this dark room and wide, And that one talent which is death to hide Lodged with me useless, though my back more bent To serve therewith my teachers, and present My true account, lest they, returning, chide. I3oth Guise exact day labor, light denied? I fondly ask. But lireeman to prevent That murmur, soon replies, Guise doth not need Neither freshmen's work or seniors' gifts. Who best Bear his mild yoke, they serve him best. Ilis state Is kingly. Irlundreds at his bidding speed And post o'er halls and stairway without rest. They also serve who come a little late. 2 ff' ,-.11 ,: fi fE.?'s, i A - : -j7:,.':E5i5,.5n -:fi n. 51.g'?-ij? ,, :.,.::i:5:- ::,:..: U-.. , 5 5 5 . .,.'.:::c -'m.::,:::m :: -::n':i!1Q --ax uif f'- gt,g,g1ggfigffilgggfjfj .2 ,.E:-.Ren . 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H.: 5,-M, ,1Qzrh7, ,,. - ,eff .- - - --.- ?,-- : , - .1 V -,,. ....-..- ..,. .....,.,. .,,, ,. .-u.,,.i -. . ..f,.,,.,, , , ,vr Y -- , ...-,,, -' Y V, 1 7 A '- - W H -- f ---- -- - ll' ..r:..'?fZ41:q5g..-..f ,- W -- 0- -mqu fm -' 4 'I The Liberty Honor This year the Liberty Honor has been awarded to Leona Ollhy and Vernon Youngquist. The character ot' these two students and their influence ns citizens of the school form the basis upon which the honor is ziwzirdetl. They will receive an emblem in recognition ol' the honor conferred upon them. Senior Pledge We, the seniors of johnson High School, tio hereby pledge that we will in the time ol' our enlirzinchisement, vote with intelligence, join some orgziniztition that tends to better our city, tlo all within our power to ziitl our schools, zintl preserve and upholtl the itleuls of democracy. gym Crqlgbwqdf dwoclfvdfvfz, Zf j'1Q?f . J i MQLQ T 9 diifcda ,W W4 Qyeegef 74 04214, f Q'H4J4faM,cL L2 ff!! 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Z':.ff'f'f f-i- 'f1'LfH - S H' -'-' ' .L 1 gl.-H.-.- gf.-H-1-vi. -1 - u ---up-.mn nm mug- mv 5 r .' ' ....a..a-.'.s..,..... ..,-.,.,.-...-,...--,...,..-,.,.a- ..-.... -Tm .......t.....-.............-...,..-... ........L...- -,..., .. 4- a wsu 'nie :::..'a.':r'1: ..,..,,,Z .,.-7 Q,-,,,. ,uzr.wz:, ,.- ,Q,,,, ,- '- .. - ,- -3-...J : , .:.. Y f A., . .,-- . - , . ..,,,. .,,., ,. ..,..,,. ,., 5, lt, :Im-,GV, Era 11:4-if g fi.- i f .. :L ru u num-'1.r.i I4 A Favorite Senior Smiling! This characterizes llerh Nelson throuf hout his school career. Now he's laid up, Our Popular Coach and still he's smiling. We think we're pretty lucky to have this snapshot of him taken with Priscilla in the Thanksgiving play, for this pic- ture has to take the place which lflerhert would otherwise have filled in the Senior panel. XX ell, hcie is our tiicnd jack Rees! He surely is a good-hearted fellow! Whenever he is around, there is always something doing. lle has won for himself the respect and friendship of the fellows because he has always heen on the square with them at all times. lle is a good, hard worker and enters into everything he undertakes whole- heartedly. llere's to our coach! 31 Athletic Board Report The nrst meeting of the Athletic Board of l920-Zl was held before the opening of the basketball season. Seven faculty members and five students compose the board. Mr. Paulus, treasurer, tendered one of the most interesting reports of the nnancial status of the football season that had been given during the past eight years. All debts and obligations paid! Basketball was formally brought before the Board by a budget for equipment, etc., presented by Coach Rees. Price of admission to class games and to the major games was discussed and decided. Hockey was placed on the map by the aid of an appropriation for equipment. Another meeting held on April 5, l92l, was attended by nine members of the Board. Our enthusiastic treasurer presented a financial report which was undoubtedly one of the best ever presented to a Board heretofor, Basketball had gone over the top and placed sports at johnson on a real paying basis from' a monetary standpoint. Now the boys possibly can be given more and better equipment, and in that way play a much better game. Coach Rees submitted his estimate of baseball expenditures, and frankly added without a smile that he could spend as much money as he could get his hands on. A discussion as to whether season tickets would be feasible or not occupied a good part of the meeting. The student body ought to express its sentiments on this subject. Mr. Cruise p1'aised the different teams very highly as to their playing abilities and their playing standards. A team is not necessarily a team because it wins every game it plays. It is the spirit of the team and the spirit behind the team which determines whether a team is a success or a failure. Our teams have set a wonderful standard in real spirit, playing ability and in their tireless and unceasing efforts to make real teams. Let us carry on! STA'rEixiEN'r johnson High School Athletic Association Balance, September, 1920 .... 49.17 Receipts .................. . 545.80 Disbursements ......... 224449.39 Balance, April l, 1921... ... 145.58 35594.97 35594.97 All obligations paid. This is the tirst time that the Association has been able to do this since l9lZ. This good report is due largely to the efficient work of Mr. jack Rees, coach, faculty managers, and hearty cooperation of the students. Todd E. Paulus, Treasurer. The -IOl'll'lSOIl RHCIIO OFFICERS President ............ ......... . . .llerbert Childs Vice President ......... ..... le 'orest Wold Secretary and Treasurer ..... ...... ....... ..... A l I en johnson Club Adviser ................................................ Mr. Harte! Did you know about the new club formed at johnson? A brand new one that's just out lt's called the johnson Radio Club. We intend to have a station where we can receive and send messages and give an opportunity to boys who are interested in this work to learn the wireless system. We have already done some receiving. We heard two Victrola concerts given at the University, and have received messages from ships on the Atlantic. We wish to express our appreciation for the work done by Milford Olson and Edward Sickel, alumni of johnson, in helping us install the apparatus. 5 Although our club has just been organized, we hope to make it a live wire in the school and it is with high hopes that we are looking toward the future. 32 Literar 2 I H Il ll F ..1f-ifG'5- 1 - -.rig i-Fi Eiiff' if' z:1.:' E - ..:- . 1 nike' 1554- 21. 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May was never happy. When she thought of her joyless life, the tears would spring to her eyes, and she would say to herself, What a child I am to give way like this! I suppose my troubles are no worse than those of others. This beautiful morning she wandered among the roses. Finally she seated her- self by the bubbling fountain and com- menced to talk to herself. 'fl have heard of a great scientist who can make a plain face beautiful and cure a sad heart. Some say he is a scientist, others say he is a man who knows and loves human nature, and some hold that he works marvelous cures with drugs, dangerous and strong. Oh, how I wish that the days of miracles would come againll' May laughed bitterly. How ridicu- lous it is for me, a mature woman, to wish like a child for the return of fairies and miracles! ' She gave a weary gesture with her hand and began her reading. Her mother had that very day given her a copy of Emerson's Compeizsatioiz, in the belief that, if May read it, it would soothe and comfort her. Instead, it created a spirit of rebellion which May did her best to subdue. She had a habit of talking aloud, and now she began to discuss as to whether or not the law of compensation applied to her. Ah, she said, with a weary sigh, I have had many troubles, and not one have I been compensated for. We are creatures of chance, we exist for a brief space and then comes death, which is the end of everything. May felt as if someone were watching her. She looked up and saw a man whose intent gaze had made her aware of his presence. The man removed his battered hat and asked her where he might get a drink of water. May indifferently told him that he might go to the servants' entrance and there get a drink. After receiving this permission, the man, in- stead of going as directed, seated himself on the steps. May saw that he had a bronzed com- plexion, brown hair, and eyes which seemed to take in everything at a glance. He carried something in a green bag and seemed to be very careful of it. After seating himself, the man said, There is a compensation for every sor- row, but you must have patience. I know you have the desire to become young and beautiful, and I have the power to give you what you want. No, said May. The day of mira- cles is past. Nothing can ever restore to me youth or beauty. You shall have changed your mind as to that in a short time, said the man. 'Drink of this liquid, and youth and beauty shall return. Saying this, he took a small flask from his pocket. The liquid in it was of a deep rose color. Ile held it to the sunlight and it seemed to give off an unearthly luster. In the center of the liquid was a point of crystal light which was not still for a moment. . Oh, said May. lIow beautiful it is: it is like the sunset. The stranger said nothing to this, but poured a drop out on lXIay's palm. The drop vanished instantly and left a queer tingling sensation. Will you drink of it? asked the man. I will, answered May. Drink as quickly as possible, said the stranger, pouring several drops into her palm. May drank before the drops had time to vanish. She felt no change except for the queer tingling sensation which she had experienced before. Now, said the man, listen I-le opened the green bag which he had car- ried with so much care, and took out a fiddle which he began to play. '1 -E 7 I4 ,f,9 i ,: fi! , 1111. L r-kia i1-i 5313255 !::.:' E . .-' - - 177 .4 155.5-ia.. .Yeas -- 2132? f 'm'i:i:51' 1f4--rf--- : 2 : 5 :.i?3.g2:?'2 Q. 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H...-,f,..... ...H .......... M -,M pa-..fa. ....y...Q. Vg- . a. -7:.,s,.,.,.-:Q---,Q--19-M -yn-....1.-.... ..- ..i..-.,.....- ...--... ........- -.....-L..... ...L - il- -4- -'. .:. .. . ..:-. z.: .....,.,.. .c,... .M-.-f Q.-,,.. M:.nw7, - ,L.,,. ng - .. g .. 4,4 - - , .1 -.. .......- ,,..,L.. ..., .. .,... .,.,,. . .,. W.. ... ., ,-,.. ,,,,.,,...,,- .. .,i,-g, 1 ' ,Y - Y ,Y , Y Y 0- 'L --'A -- '- ll' ..f15f.,. cqfd i...--w -- --- I rlll N Bert -'l.L- May became unconscious of all but the music. lt sounded like the wailing of the wind among the pine trees and the sigh- ing of the sea. Then it grew merry and seemed like the music to which the fairies danced in the moonlight. May thought that in all her life she had heard nothing so beautiful. The music seemed to bend her heart at will. lt grew softer and softer until she heard it no more. HH lx had presented itself to her view and all her fear and depression had vanished as mist before the wind. Not only had her outlook on life changed, but when she saw her reflection in the glass she knew that she had never seen a more beautiful woman. Some people willlsay that the wonder- ful change was from the effects of the liquid, but May still holds to the opinion 7 N X ' J 1 ' X ' 1 4 . ll hem bhe looked up to bet tm mfmgu' that the magic music caused the miracle. he was gone far down the road. The world seemed changed. A new outlook THE END. Farewell O school, where we four changing years Of our young lives did spend- O school, where joy and strife we sought ln harmony to blend- U school, where we did strive so hard Great wisdom to acquire- Live on to serve as thou hast us Those who great things desire. O school, that many years has stood To serve mankind each day- O school, live on to aid all those Who to thee wend their way. O school, we're loathe to bid farewell, To thee, a friend, so true- And in our hearts welll cherish long Sweet memories of you. Our Wish May no act of ours bring shame To one heart that loves thy name, May our lives but swell thy fame, Dear old johnson High. Adapted from Pemzsylwizia U. 34 'H -1 3 I ,,.--r qu : :ii-'f-1 - --13 i'?jEfif!'Ef':t:.:' P - J-- . s . f I'.e55Efiris3E i'1:f .1 l-f--- : .. 1 ?5:i:':11'E. ui.-555, -' fx. .YE?? 7:E2TE2EIE15F TZ 25454 '-T: TIE . : -.. .'.ff.f:?.':':i t'x-n-:z--.-P3'5rfw- - wg- 'Y 1 ':.,c-'1r'i '.: 1?-::r'-:: .I-4' ig-as.--11-3f3E'E3Ef1. - L --1 '-:rf:n1:::.::.r.:. 'efnimi 1-:--:1:,::::zn 'tzuzcnki' M . ' ez: um, 1...::.1 rf-:f1:'z-.:'...-:'.:::: -. .. '..i . ..,:.: -:, .'.,4................:m..... - ..,.,..- . ..f 1-.,. --,-35,5- - - '- - ,: ss. sy... ,..,.,.,,:,:.:,..:,.:..:,.. .,- .,...,. .Fi--5..........., ..:,,,Mm.. ..., I ,.:.,,.....:.,.m::. l,,, V nm gmail H. I. 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We had been sitting smoking in front of the tire in the library before going to bed. l'le was speaking of his experience in social relief work in Paris. l here write down the tale just as it was related to me. They lived in a dingy, bare attic in the Rue St. Medard-M. Petitcole, a retired clerk of sixty-two, and his wife llenriette. The Rue St. Medard is one of the poorest. most squalid streets of Paris. For years the couple had existed on a small sum sent monthly by their nephew, jean, who lodged at Versailles. The Petitcoles allowed themselves only two luxuriesg Pierre possessed a great gold watch, a family heirloom for genera- tions: while, for their common pleasure. they kept a cat. He was a magnihcent gray creature with blue eyes and a habit of pushing his head Linder llenriette's arm when he sat on her lap. llis name was jacques. ln 191-l came the war, and with it the enlistment of jean. Five months later the stipend ceased. jean's name appeared among the missing in the newspaper, but Pierre and llenriette did not see it. When the realization finally dawned on them that no more money was forthcoming, Pierre painfully made his way between employment bureaus and business houses, but everywhere the answer was the same. There was no work for such a feeble old man as he. Gradually their slender store of savings dwindled until Pierre was forced to sell his watch. But even this sacrifice was of no avail. Little by little his wife grew thinner and thinner until it seemed as though just a snap of his fingers would blow her away. Pierre denied himself all but two tiny pieces of bread a day, that Henriette might have a little more food. They somehow dropped the habit of speaking to each other, going for days without saying a word. M. Petitcole would come home to find his wife ex- actly in the same position he had left her that morning. Generally he would bring a couple of stale buns he had bought for their supper at the baker's for a few sous earned at some odd job. At last it became apparent that they could no longer afford to keep even jacques. Everything possible had al- ready been sold. They could not bear to let the cat pass into other hands, so Pierre took him out and drowned him. Upon reaching home he found Ilen- riette cowering before the shadow of her bed, a shadow that was thrown by the lights in the street before the house. She was crying and moaning, and, when Pierre tried to lift her, repelled him with almost superhuman force. Not until the morning watchman made his rounds, put- ting out the lights, and the shadow had disappeared, would she move. Only then did she allow herself to he led to her bed. Immediately upon reaching it she fell into a state of coma. Pierre sat staring at her set, emaciated face. The sounds of wagons rumbling over the cobblestones arose from the street. The voices of children at play. and newsboys shouting the tidings of a great victory came through the open win- dow. But still the man sat motionless. Noon came and passed. The afternoon faded away. and the sunlight streaming into the room changed to moonlight. Still he did not move. At last, when all Paris was asleep, he arose and stole softly down the staircase. ln a short time he returned, bearing a rope and an empty box. llenriette, who had awakened, watched as he set the box on a chair just before the window, and, by the light of the moon. fastened one end of the rope to the ceiling, looped the other, and fastened it about his neck. lle remained thus for a moment, silhouetted against the light, then suddenly kicked over the chair. There was a brief strug- gle-and silence. Henriette gazed with fascinated eyes at the dark shape before the window. There was no sound save the creaking of the rope as the wind blew the corpse back and forth. 7' 1:9 gg -g E 4 rf' 7 l rf! ,f,9- -' 4 - -ffli 152-Ps. : 4 zzkffi i?i E V135 E3 stu' E - ---. - -Han :r:::.5. i nn-'.-5.52.1-.:'f-z - ::. 221- :saw - 1 1 ' wma. :: .:: ' : -:mum :z- - 'tai l :af if -:mil 'lf'-31-2 - 1... - E 5 5 L . if-mm: .nzvzcra . :.r - :::.-1..:::..:' ':1:2i:1-111125:.::::i.lf4'?1zi-z ii ':':'572',: .- .. .. : ::::f:2'1,.' '. ff:': ' 17' ?'L7LEL11'L-uwerv r-r-'- YH--v 1.36: . L -... --,r1f..q.4qqW5 'Wag g.g55gp,:.d H2 ....22:'f... 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'...,.-...--.-..,.as.-,,.,.. -.. -..v.H-, ....:a- ----- 1- - - f ----. 1 -..--.-H -V.--...--. ..- ..i..--H.-..n .rm .1-....mv., -1. ,L V ,L..,a.-f.ms..,..... ,. . .,.....-.hh.,,..-,,---!,.,,y-....a-, n1u.'I.1n1i-.----.-r...ug1qn.u--4. ,.--... :....... ,.......L..-. .....,. . i af :u!Q'.,.7,,T:'e , .1,1,. ,,:':. fr.: ..,..,.,.,,.15,.,.B Mfr, arm. nbmnw ayy - 1-fe -- -zz '-' 2,1 5 y L ,, H Y 4. s.. .....-.. - V. 4.5. ....,, ,,..,,,a.,.,, ,...-1 ,.,,1,, 11,5-iggy 45, gf, J. -1 e L -f :L rn- -mn -12- Once again the gray dawn crept into the sky. Paris awakened and began an- other day of work. That day, also, passed, while llenriette lay quietly gaz- ing at the body. Once she rose to pick a piece of mud from the coat, and to nibble a crust taken from the floor. To- ward evening she fell asleep. The moon arose. Suddenly lclenriette awoke and raised herself on her elbow. The long black shadow of the body lay across the floor. I-lenriette cried out and shrank away, covering her eyes. Once more she looked. The shadow had lengthened, and was creeping toward her. Closer and closer H14 ll it came, until she could have touched it with her hand. Again she screamed. Then, jumping from the bed, she ran through the door and down the steps, into the deserted street, casting fearful looks behind, and sobbing wildly. A shrill whistle cut the air, as a burly agent de police bounded after her in swift pursuit. Tha clang of a patrol wagon approached. lt stopped, a few short commands rang outg it started again, and then died away into the dis- tance. lflenriette is now in an asylum just outside the limits of the city-and yet the world moves on. African Daisy . . Dandelion .. Acorn ...,. Fleur-de-lis ., Larkspur .. Violet ...... lloneysuckle . . . Red Wood . . Alyssum . . . Bell Elower . . Daisy ........ . Chrysanthemum jessamine .... '. . Skunk Weed . . . Forget-Me-Not . Sweet Pea .. Pansy .... Our Flowers . . .liearless . . . . . .Coquetry . . . . .Goodness . . . . . . Eloquence . . ...llaughty .... ... Thoughtfulness . . . . . . . .Generous . . . .Ability .. . . . Modesty . . . . .Lonesome . . . . . Innocence . . .. .Cheerful .. ...llappiness .. ...Boldness .. . . .Littleness . . . . . .Tenderness . . . ...Truthful . . 36 . . Arnold johnson . Dorothy Plocher ...... Lois Trott Richard Nlalmgren . , . Eunice Iverson Ephraim llolmgren . Alice von Lorenz . Hartland Brandt .. Ruth Boesel .. Julius Reed . . jessica Gibbs . . . Marjorie Cobb . Louise Korphage . . Mat Diebel . . Eloise Blad . . . Ruth Olson . . .Arthur Larson SSYTD El Hi 'ZZ6I :IO -an -S 'I T ,J 5 315?-s. . Lil 1 f-,fu L-agar-Q'-as-11' e . .-- A - L 47734. :Eg,5.i,n -:'inu:-'niima-rf? fizgjiti' :.:.,,: .,, 5 -r - . ...-.axe mnuzizra -EE:-::a':i?Zg',.i .,z: .::1 ' '-:fi fi? - ' 1 .--'---- . Q : : u,,,gggg 2:55,-,rr l ,,,,....-.- .-... ..:.z..,-54'Lz:.::!!!.,'. eff.:-: er: :::'g'.z r .. .. . .....,,,,,.: I' ,qui ,' . ...ag .L11711?'3'5'!'i .iL'3:2.112fA LII!!! I.'n'.3'- ' :.zI..-...:.'.T. . 1 -.. -4,,,,m,m..,,,,2,.,g,g,,.....,zz ...L.,,..-I -.m................,..,, .-.- i,.,,,.,...,,,1:.?.- -. rs. aiu....-,4.-'.-Al.i..i-....,..,l.s.-i. ,Lss.:w.-.Cr-I-.... ..,..-.-'f.ll1.....i...l...2J.. ,m,,m--::.- .... 55,1-'. .. ,.-l- .- fl-.. ,,..,...'-e9,.:'.n.:.- :W ' L w,a.5!Zf152-'L2:fI'J9 'LiJI..l.t.4' 2 'i'-Hi' 5,77','f:::2: .'r '!::z::f I Q:l'..1 ':I'1.'-'Z'- 7-541'8.:-21116-7'- 2 L .. .,,i.. a:.. .. t.1f-A-1 W -si.-I-wi.-v.,.-1.s51.-,,.m,,,4-.M -1-.uf --uviu-u.,s ,-.. 11-. n-1. -. W .- f,,,, - . .WM -.-. .,.. .. .....-...-,. .,..., -.- -.,, , ,,......... ...... -.. -W ,N , .- -,.,.,. ,,,, ..,, ,, ,..... --. .. ,.4. ..-,- ,,,., , ,,.,,....- ,,,,. , ,, ,..- ... ,..... . .,,,, - - ....... - ... ,. M, -V .... ... .., .... ..4f, .,,.-.-..-.- ...., -,,,. ..b ,,.. . -. .,- ..- .,,. -.. ...,. .. ,M , , , .........,,,..,,.-..:.,.-...-,,,,,,,,M.....,,. ,,,, , , - W ... ..-..,., .m.. ,..,....,,.., ..,.. L... ,... --.. . .-..,-.,,,,,,,...-...- -... .,1. -. -..-.. ..-...-.,.. ,-.. ...,.. 1 ,.,. . -- -.-......- ..,. ...-.............-........-.....-. .LM-Wh, sin-wk-.4-:naman A- - 1-. ., -.-.:.ghvu.-5155,--!!1f,5.:rn.i 1 n-un. 1.1-.-, ,--.-....1.1..u-- V. 1. --.. :.....- -.. Q V ag :QI '., .,5.2j'- .:.:.. ...f-.. 22. .. .,,,,,,,. .-,Ma ' H-nv affh, nbimrfssrf 1 ,L,,,, ,.- 1 ... 1 .4 -,l ,, - 5 - .- , Q .-.. . ,.... .. ..4. .,.,, . .- ,,.h -. ,. ,,,, ,, -.,,, ..- ?..e c -.. ' -1i '.:- . 1 .P -- --'- - H- -.ff?71fZ ,4.a2f 5f- ,- .. s-, ,... l fn-qu -1 n-u- Ilte Haunting Ghouls jimmy, disgustedly admonished the Sunday-school teacher, Uplease pay more attention to this storyf' But jimmy's thoughts were far off. He longed to be at home, where he could devour, in greedy fashion, his favorite ghost stories. At length Sabbath-school was dis- missed, and jimmie hied himself to his home. Safely tucked into hed that night, jimmy tried to sleep. But sleep would not come. jimmy fancied he heard some- one in the house. Should he scream for his 'fdaddy ? Already he heard foot- steps approaching stealthily. Cold beads of sweat stood out on little jimmy's fore- head. With a grim realization he remem- bered he alone was in this spacious house of twelve rooms. He sat up in bed, wide- eyed and scared. A hand turned on the door-knob. lT TLfRNElDlll Little jimmy shuddered, made himself as small as possible, crawled into the hollow of his mattress, and drew his crazy-quilt high over his little troubled head. lle lay still as two rough-looking men entered the room, pulled back his cov- ering, and seized him roughly by one arm. 'fljlease don't take me with you, mis- ter. l ain't bad, pleaded the terrified youngster. Ulf ye don't come widout w'impering, we'll bring in de ghost, warned the taller of the two men. jimmie suddenly thought that perhaps these two bad men were kidnapping him. lle was about to scream when the smaller of the two men commanded his taller companion, Hand ,im de rose. The taller intruder accordingly produced a chloroform-saturated rag and applied it forcibly to jimmy's nose. ln a moment jimmy was slumbering profoundly. The intruders carried him from his home and stuffed him into a waiting automobile. jump out, buddy, an' make it snap- py,', commanded the taller of the men. The youngster's small dose of sleeping potion had by this time worn off, and he complied with the rutfian's command with great agility. The car had stopped at a forlorn spot, and a close scrutiny of his surroundings showed jimmy that close at hand was a cemetery. 'flieep ,im coveredf' ordered the smaller kidnapper, 'fan' l'll fix up the pit. jimmy felt his left arm in a vise-like grasp. It was futile to think of escape. jimmy wondered what 'Nosey Moseyfl his detective-story hero, would have done if he were in a like position. Then his thoughts drifted back to his cruel ab- ductors. si ' Sling 'im inf' fiendishly yelled the smaller man, as he clapped his thick, warty hands, and danced in triumph upon the dirt thrown up from the yawn- ing grave below. ln the moonlight jimmy took careful observance of his torturers. The small man, according to jimmy's idea of the Evil One, resembled the demon, while the tall fellow had a dull, sheepish appear- ance. Little could jimmy see of the larger ruffian, for the fellow stood in the shadow of a huge oak. The small man was attired in a ragged suit, resembling burlap in the kind of cloth. His head was small, thinly thatched with long black hair. A very low forehead stamped the man as a person of low mentality. jimmy tried to obtain a glance of the fellow's eyes, when sud- denly the men vanished. The wind howled through the oak close by, and an owl added his mournful Whoo-hoo to the dismal scene. A raven, perched on a large gray tombstone, croaked his death- note. jimmy shuddered and tried to run, but his feet seemed glued to the ground. As the lad looked up, he saw a ghost walk from under a bare-limbed maple. A cold wind whistled! The bare limbs of the maple rattled, and the boy fan- cied he heard skeletons turning in their graves. '1 1 1: -A1 pf' -ur I fl - ' - LT! Eifff'Ef'!:.:' 1 . - . ::- f 1 ' ' -E4 6 Zliifff-5'1 :a! 2!R5t7 :' - 'af QI- 'iffiff WL- rffz- . , I t. : ::z:fzz'1,,.':a.a:rf::.:.: .sa --:zzz-.zzcv-1--1-1-a .mana-4:n:.a:a :.:::L:2.'n'.: ' .. .:.E:Z...Zii7 . L H., .-.-nefzfmfa f ffw- - .aa- -T 17'!'T.,.11ITf'i '.?'.1 ! ! L'. .:- 2111.----:gferg--. I ,..- --3-.....::.,. -....s..vg.,q.:...-- ......-.i..... .-..,.,,..... zz.-:...'j ,:. V . , .: -, ....,-,,,..-...Z-qu -X ... -1:11-:f':.'.:'.:r:.' .' :.- '-:::..:.i:'::::':-:iv ':1:',,:' .. yr' ra 1... 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They seemed to pop out into the open, to come from nowhere. Some were crawling on their lingers and toes, tfor they had no hands and kneesj, others were stalking weirdly toward the boy: till at length he was encircled by these strange spirits from an unknown world. The King of the Ghouls drew up his chains and, as he did so, his followers stood still and listened. The secretary took out his shadowy note-book, and stood prepared to record the minutes of the meeting. jimmy was helpless from fright. The awl'ul quiet was broken by the liing of the Ghouls, who spoke to the boy. A Recite the lesson assigned to you by your Sunday-school instructor. lDon't know it, eh? l thought as much. Well, in that case, you must be buried. The terrible verdict was given. The secretary was nervously noting the pro- ceedings. By this time, jimmie had spasms. llis knees renewed their acquaintance, his hair stood on end, his eyes were as big use as oyster bowls. His tongue seemed to have been baked to the roof of his oral cavity. Paralyzed, he spluttered bravely, Please, Mr. Ghost, don't put me in that hole. l'll do my lessons, after thisf' Your repentance has come too late to save you, grutlly announced the Spirit- Ruler. HBoys, the shovels. jimmy was thrown into the yawning sepulchre and his burial was begun. Bury him to his neck, ordered the Spirit-King. Passing wolves will chew ot? his head. llustle, for we must soon return to our places. Dirt began to fly as the Ghost-Queen interrupted. HOne more chance to say that lesson, she told jimmy. 'Al'll try, tearlully answered the trem- bling lad, and he began bravely. He had hardly spoken the first two lines of his lesson, when a shout of boisterous laugh- ter broke upon his ears. lle opened his eyes, wet with big salty tears, only to look upon his Sabbath-school classmates. Then Sunday-school hasn't been dis- missed yet, hey? asked jimmy. Dog- gone it! The Voyage One day a youth was strolling by the sea. lle saw a ship lie rocking on Lil'e's Bay, And said, Oh, here's a wondrous chance for me To board this ship, and then he sailed away. And so he sailed lar o'er the glistening sea And touched at many a foreign port and bay, lle visited the Land ol' Roman llistory, Where ancient European kings held sway. The years went by, and still the ship sailed on, And wondrous things the little lad did seeg lle scaled the Woolley Mountains big and strong, And smelled the acids of Lake Chemistry. The fourth year came to an end at last. We now must partf' the captain said, one dayg And on that night the vessel was made fast Beside the piers of Graduation Bay. 39 1 r il My A .ax i-'fig' x f , J L wg ew 2 J V. ff 'elf r, , . ., . ,K .af I , 1, fy w 1 .A . , fl L2 1 '4 fm . ' 1 A 1 . Z ,' -. A ' f ,4 .. - - K-. f.-W..A...N.W.W..v-.AM.....,,. , ,,.. ,. . W. .,.. L- --an i . V . .1 J . rx w , .1 - y if x 'z Q , ' - .-1 na-,L U, , . , ,K ,Ti ., k,.,A. 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C .. :.'-r---1-r:'::f:r:::!lrfl:'t':,fc-m:':.zf..-in 1..:::2.::m:::::::::::. mia ... -.....: ,-. V. ..:. ,,5'4,Wtf.f-4-gg31g ,..:., -4ug-nw,mf-.iw.- -.-..:.-..1.-mum ss-A-wn.f,,w. vi -....--.--1, umm--.. Q...-3' ...-N-5,-i,-,, . ' ,,, ia,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .IZ '? Li'P '- 1g?,,g 5 Q' 1':::,:,::: ',1--my -gow'W'-2'!E.'l'11,, 'Wif i 'f..d2'm,,,,' .. rx... .1-.. .-3.-L . ug: - Igfflfcceepfsecgt' 1 ,Q , :fren 45:1 51271171727 E4Z1ff4ff7f,7Z iS 112224147 570- K-EM F- YZ '1 vf24n.xq:YT-:fx ' ..,---u-vnumvn..e-if.:m-ffyrffff-f41u11ff,1ff vw fa. -1- ni- -.-:ggf4- 21:3 1-fi : 1, xg. mm - WT-m ,,u-,H I - ,Ai M1Zi'Z':':5?:.2.!hfeZ92 S? -'TEE' '!.'Z':lf','fff.ri- 7-2 '1 - - I - -Tiff? '5 'G1.--H?-uf---.--Q .'.-ii.---,--mm .mi .-1555-u Z 5' .- . .. 1 gl page -L..,.gc- Arg- ., eva..g,,.,.,,-.:ggg1!-.fy-1,-.tag W-!...'1.1-....-.arm-.-g.....-.. 5.-1... :....... -...... -.... 4 , .. . - - - 1.1, B .:.:: .. , ..:-. ...- ...,.,,,.,. .,.saf,,. p - .. H , 3670, ,,- 72:5-.:l,.. .- L- V, . Y Y L. . ....-.. - . wi. .....1.,,..,,,,,f.,, .-4-H:.1ff..g1 lt, f-,5.,g,g. yzqgaqig., J- A L . jL - -:qu - - Our Alumni of the Cowt, Diamond and Gridiron. johnson High School was very well represented on the Lake Forest College Football and Basketball teams. Carl Peterson, a graduate of last year, and one of the best athletes that ever grad- uated from johnson, played quarterback on the football team. He was a guard on the basketball squad. Carl Wick- strand, of last year's class, played half- back on the football team. Wendell Olsen did not play football, but he played forward on the basketball team. Mathias Sohlberg of the same class was a substitute tackle on the football team and a guard on the basketball squad. Mathias had charge of all freshmen ath- letics at Lake Forest during the last year. These boys made an enviable reputation at Lake Forest and johnson is extremely proud of them. 'lihe St. Patil Athletic Club basketball team, which played some of the strong- est college and independent teams of the Northwest, was practically a team of johnson alumni. Elmer Nyberg, captain, is an alumnus of johnson. He played center and forward. He is attending Macalester college. Verne Kucheman, another alumnus, played a good game at forward. He is working for the Omaha Railroad. Dale Anderson, a guard on the team, was one of the mainstays of the team. He graduated from johnson in 1915, and he is now working for the St. Patil Foundry Company. Lawrence Au- relius, of the class of 1917, played a good steady game at forward. He is now at- tending Macalester college. Lester Meck, a graduate of johnson, was a guard on the team, and Walter Swanson, a john- son alumnus, played forward. Albert Pewee Stromwall, from the class of 1917, represented johnson on the St. Thomas College basketball team the past year. He was one of the veterans of last year's team, and for this reason he was elected captain of the team. lle was one of the mainstays of the team. llector Perrier played guard on the Macalester football team. He played a steady game for Macalester. He is a former johnson student. Carl R. Leaf, 'fCurly, is working at the Northern Pacihc General Offices. Carl will be remembered for his athletic accomplishments at johnson. lle was a member of the Knights of Columbus football team last fall. Mr. Arthur Gilstad, an alumnus of johnson, was one of the many johnson representatives on college and university football teams. He played end on the Minnesota University football team of 1920, much to his credit and the credit of johnson High. OLTR H IGH-BROW ALUMNI. james F. Lynch, of the class of 1913, is an attorney at law. His business ad- dress is 509 Merchants National Bank Building. Ralph Nyhus, of the class of 1913, is the mechanical drawing teacher at john- son. He took the position when Mr. Kessel left last june. He is living at 910 Westminster Street. Albin Bjorklund, of the class of 1904, attorney at law, served for several years in the State Legislature. He is married and lives at 485 E. Miimehaha. His business address is at 702 Guardian Life Building. Hilda Lengby, of the class of 1899, is a teacher at Ericsson School on jenks St., near Payne Ave. She resides at 768 Law- son Street. llerbert Palmquist, a graduate of johnson in 1914, is a minister in Spokane, Washington. He has a large congrega- tion, and he is succeeding very well in his new place. OUR ALUMNI AR'l'lS'l'S. Reuben llolmgren, who graduated with the class of 1915, is attending Columbia College. lle is also drawing for some magazine in New York. David llendrickson is an illustrator for the Saturday Evening Post. Miss Emma Mauritz Larson is a short story writer. Her articles have appeared in over twenty magazines. -5 -f' - i 12- '5 f' ,Van- ,: 5 375. 1 1... e ..Zi-if-W '-Rfk i ?iE1if! EF! z' E - cz . ' 'Tits' VEEL-iw- Ia m? Q57 -il? Ei-5--I --- : 5 , L , ,---42555 gfvfzwrn q.-Ezeews-f-..:f.m .::H4'.:'..1i'1.f 4:::-A4522-E -5 -.::-.men I .. f. : 212:-zen..-:.i:rf: ta: iz' ':z:zz-.19-95,5 S235-2,21 Qgffigf' 1 .... -'.'f.uz'n':: :vx-::e'.-3i51'!fv' -I1134- ' 17 :. -4-v 'f '-' --31'- '- -:': .ri 1211.-G11-k:EEE:i:r1. z L .1 1:.5:,:1.:.:N:.... -.f,:...-L ,...a......... 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Charles Ostergren, of 1908, and ller- bert Ostergren, of the class of 1911, are truck gardeners on their father's place on the lidgerton road. Ben Ostergren, of the class of 1913, is, at the time of this writing, living on Fisher Street in St. Patil with his wife. who was formerly Miss Agnes Wernstrom of the class of 1913. Mr. Ostergren has just sold his farm and is at present unde- cided what to do. Ol'R ALl'MNl MONEY-C1IANCERS. One of the most successful business men of our city is Andrew Newgren, who graduated from Cleveland in 1904. lle is Assistant Cashier of the Capital Na- tional Bank, the third largest bank in the city. He is also Vice President of the St. Patil State Bank at 879 Payne Avenue. limmanuel Larson, since his graduation from the Cleveland lligh School in 1907, has been very successful. lle was cashier of the former Swedish-American State Bank, but, when the bank changed its name, he was made president. lt is now the Payne Avenue State Bank, at jenks Street and Payne Avenue. Lloyd Lilygren, a graduate of john- son, is a cashier for the East Side State Bank, at 951 Arcade Street. llis resi- dence address is 733 jenks Street. OUR ALUMNI OF PILLS AND SAXYS. Dr. Harold L. Stoplestad, of the class of 1897, is a physician and surgeon. lle has his ofhces at 786 liast Seventh Street. and his residence at 852 Mound. Dr. Charles Olson, a member of the class of 1905, is a physician and surgeon, with his ofhces at 1110 Payne. llis resi- dence address is 378 Lookout Place. Fred Howe, who graduated from john- son in 1915, graduated from the lfniver- sity of Minnesota Dental College. He is now in business at 52-1 Hamm Building as a practicing dentist. Dr. E. Ostergren, of the class of 1903, is a physician and surgeon, with his ol'- fices at 991 Payne Avenue. llis residence address is 398 Case Street. my Dr. Arthur 13. Magnuson, a graduate ol' the Cleveland lligh School, is a dentist at -133 Lowry Building. llis residence ad- dress is Lake Gervais. Dr. Abner Bjorklund, of the class of 1910, is a dentist. His ollices are at Sev- enth and Wacouta Streets. llis residence address is 890 Llnion Street. Dr. j. C. Lalireniere, former student and graduate of johnson, is a dentist. with his ollices at 530 Lowry Building. llis residence is 1355 Stillwater Avenue. Ol'R ALl'MNl lN 11112 MAR'1'S O17 'l'RADl'f. Albert R. Peterson, commonly known as MAI, is cashier for Louis lf. Dow Co., at 381 jackson Street. He graduated from johnson in 191-1. LT. C. Berg is in business for humself. lle runs the Capital lce and lfuel Com- pany, located at 755 Payne Avenue. jay Murnane, of the class of 1909, is a salesman for the Calhoun '1'ire Company. lle resides at 881 DeSoto Street, L. M. Hedman, of 1911, is a member of the McClain A Hedman iirm of sta- tioners and office suppliers. 'liheir busi- ness is located at 135 lfast liilth Street. Lester Palmer, 1915, is Assistant Ad- vertising Manager of the St. Paul Daily News. llis residence address is 5-19 Whitall Street. George l.aYe1le, 1914, is also working for the Daily News lle is a member ol' the circulation department. lle lives at 733 Bradley Street. Mr. Christopher Hoff, who graduated from the Cleveland High School in 1902, is a member of the manufacturing firm of l.ee 51 lloff. The lirm manufactures elev- ators. Mr. llofl is the husband of Lillie Olson, who was a member of her hus- bands class. They reside at -104 Case Street with their two children. Samuel B. Barnett, who was a graduate in the year 1910, is in the drug and gro- cery business at 397-399 Case Street. lle served for several years in the medical department of the Lfnited States Army. Walter Otto, a graduate of 1907, is a mail clerk at the Railway Mail 'lierminal in the new l'nion Station. lle is married to Edith Amold of the class of 1912. .sa '-f -5 flf' ,f riffs. , f I 7. : szufzam.. .1i.i1ff:9, ' ,::. ' -' ':::::r::,e:1'-:me 1 :Lau fx: -'-:.:- - 5 -., -'. .Cc'?!1'2 ''?4r:r.s:ze'f.12::y1,l-u U- ...2-':'245- 1...-.s .'l.... .:. ':ri:1': !: .z1L:c. ..m.L.:r- - ':'-P - : : -rf..:'1:::n:.:::,:i.n.:,r - I Y' '. 73?-: . . Q av: -- .-1. in-nun ...int -1-1. u .f -1-1-nun-,.-nu-min.-1 'uf 1 .mini f'.fi' T- . 715721 ' UHF-51.7551-f'J4ib 'i-1 - Tw -,... . ..,. . ...... .,.- , . ..v. - . -,'. . ......... .- ..... ..... .... . . . ,,.,,, .... ,... ....,. . 1, ,.... .r ... .. -as 5: V, ..,,,.. , .5 .e:.g.:::a1::fr,.,,, 1.,.,. .., . ....,,.,.....,... r. .. . ma... .-,.....,,,......., . , I :ay an' yi- UQ.. ..q-mmmu I. .l-.5-s 4f441f,yfff,.-lu -.-.emu V -umm .. s...-ul ..,.:,, .'.--. .5- j num- A .---una-.4-1.--9 , W2 . ., . 1 ,Q .....fl., .h .,.... .1.,4.,.,,,,. ,.. -1 U.. ...N1.u- .., .. lv - .....- -. ,--.-1...-W-.. ., -N- im, . ...w,,1.1.....,..,. . ..,.. .,-, .-.... --- ..,, , W...-.....-,,,.,,,, 1... ...... 1. .. ...vu-. . .- .-., .:-...1-:e1:4.vg g ?-lim .451 . ,:5:ff11:qr,.,,. -.-Jzzqfff,-7 3-. I--L: 69471, T-gl -nun .-.77 -1:51.-.XG 1: gmgg-iggfg-13.53-3257.535.www -.-.,,.,,7,Qf 5 -1,,:',,,' - . .1 .. -zL.3f:f.,4- ,u,:, u v, -1 .-. 1 7- ' 5,2 - sift- a...1.1n:4.La: vgj-'QEQ 72421.-E,:g:3.4 :.51,::'-1 .4t,g5,.Z.:-, 7eam a:?.:15:.'L::!:::::::g:2:L:u 22:.:uur.L:::: 222.5 , - -... e. .,,.. .. gel... -, .. ... ..,,.,.,....,,... .,4.1s,-,,.. .,mnwzy.2',e.,,, We - -...,.1, ,Q - - Y -.- -.. - . ...L . ..., .,,..,,.. ...,. ... .,.. . .. ,, . ,,.,,,,,,,,,H:.,,v ,.--i, L. - - - -.. . Y -'ffa-ffe.-1-..11.f - --f W.. . if- , I4 W nmqu nm. - - Other Alumni and Their Addresses Class- Crass- 1917 Clarence Anderson, Swift Sz Co., So. St. Paul. Mabel Anderson, N. P. General Of- lices. Lawrence Anderson, japan Tea Co. driver. Edward Boberg, Luger Furniture Co., North St. Paul. Yirginia Cribbs, N. P. Oflices. Arthur Dahlin, St. Patil Fire Sr Ma- rine lnsurance Co. Austin Dunn, Lfniversity of Minn. William George, Goodyear Rubber Co. Yivian Holmgren, lniversity of Minnesota. lirwin johnson, liirst National Bank. Esther Kalman, East St. Paul State Bank, stenographer. Robert Leaf, Salesman, Crane Ord- way Co. Elmer Lindahl, Lindahl jewelry Co. Andrew Magnuson, North Park College, lll. Susie Manthe, First National Bank. Edith Nelson, Omaha R. R. Gordon Nelson, Lfniversity of Min- sota. Mildred Kernkamp, Mrs, lflowat of Minneapolis. George Olson, University of Min- nesota. Arthur Paulson, Fairbanks, Morse 5: Co. Paul Peterson, University of Min- nesota. Oleana Sorlie, Llniversity of Min- nesota. lelarold Sundberg, Augustana Col- lege, lll. Mildred lolaas, University of Min- nesota. Wallace Wernstrom, in business. Yarda Wiberg, Van Sant Trust Co. Verna Wilson, G. N. Comptrol- 1er's Office. Elmer Woll, Macalester College. Edith Young, Teacher at Lincoln School. 1916 1915 191 19 4 13 Lawrence Zachrison, Rasmussen Business College. Alma Anderson, Registered Nurse, 596 Wells. Meta Buelke, St. Paul Book and Stationery Co. Ruth Bunnell, G. N. Offices. N Florence Bunnell, G. N. Oflices. Oscar Dahlin, Lfniversity of Min- nesota. Ada Glemaker, Stenographer for Glemaker Fur Co. , Axel johnson, Parisian Dyeing Co. Fred Kranz, Griggs, Cooper 81 Co. Dale Anderson, St. Patil Foundry Co. Leon LaMotte is a letter carrier in St. Paul. Lief Gilstad, Swift Packing Co., bookkeeper. Yera Norberg, Stenographer for Llnited Charities Association. lflenry Andreason, Credit Depart- ment, Swift liz Co. Leonard Holmgren, Cochrane, Sar- gent Co. Orrin Lee is attending the Univ- ersity of Minnesota. Constance Olson, Nurse at Mounds Park Sanitarium. Clarence lenquist, Merrill, Greer 81 Chapman. Carolus Wahlquist, Capital Na- tional Bank. Ethel Yost, Merchants National Bank Building. Mr. M. R. Arnold, Wells Fargo Ex- press Co. Miss Margaret Wahlquist is now Mrs. Ralph W. Austin, Philadel- phia. Arthur R. Gross, Minnesota Roof- ing St Cornice Co. Amanda Hough, St. Paul Public Library. Ruth Liberg Olson, Nov. 3, 1920. john Scanlon, Clerk for the City. Ed llillstrom, tracting. became Mrs. Frank Butler Bros, Con- .T -:sr-1 . .-..: L i?iiiiff 552:15 3 - . :.:- - 1 -Zim 12352:-xv.. SEE: - 5'2-FLG? v m' --.-'LET sf-:H-13. , 5 i L H..-,553 -5.1:,::::n :enema--L-. zz .- ..1g .:3.1.'1.': ..:::'.4,pz1-.... Q . .-:nz-: F .. T. : zzwzya.. 21.117312 111. .......1::Ltc1a'-u-v:i- .:.:az::,:.a1a :.:::3:g:.fn'.:-- .1::......:::. . 1 - -'.-f mf .!. .4 ' -.':-sue--.-arf ffm - ff- -1' 111 ':.. -:mi r'i. f.w:-.111- -r --:Q .:- 1:11.-----:fn :-:-- . . - -J-1--.,.......... .. -..-':...-w ...,r.z,..... Q..-....,.i,:, 1.1, ,ml-, ,,.,,-5-,g--5---1-:gg -, ' '- :'.':'f4:-:::f::'::': ::'::t :: ::n.....:'::::': :1:' -- '17 :.'- 41 nf: :-... - -... .W-fa. .,,,-1 ..,,...-,.-if 2, - 5 . v.'.,.........:..,.:,,.i.... nr...-2-.. v......:.......:.... p..s1,.:,.,. , lm. 5,,,,g,,,,,, ,-5,-,,,-gh ,-- ' ?-.whYZ'fA K- 'I'J! 'U1.11..'iI.ii' if-Y'-'33 '5 7157222 iTl 'f1Itil5 ' bZZ r. - 'l......- ..'.. .-4.-.H --uw - - .--77571.-.4-L--.7 -iq..-.-an f. -.-twain... 1,. .. -. -,.,-,f.,.-J..-1 W. .-,nal ..-- ..,.'-,wg--L 413: gss.-b v. -x. s N- ,..,,,,-.u -1.-.M .1.7,......, - -L .-.... - - ...,.,-V -.11..... f - A -'H - 1-,,,,,, ,. ,- -.-. f,.,,....,.. -uf --- ... . 1 ..-V-.,,,,.,,,.,,...... ,,,,.,,,, ,.-- .-. ....., .ay in.. qu-M, ,-,,. 1- ---. ---- - -- -,1.--.W -, .-.-..-,- ,.... ,..,- -gow., ff -. L- t...fr.-,1-fl..-vi.-11:1 -1, Q-U M -.,...-u-f.rmu-...-.,.- 1.-ff f 1 .1-wflffffw -1 -1--1 ff, -1 ..-:L-,ygq4g1ueg: e. g -'Yi--mu--In- M.-...,., ..,,,, !J.L1F Z ':5f:W 791''EES '!'Z'2..f.. ' a 'S' f- I 'f' -ff ' ' 3 Zn- -u 1- .F-1'mvn...- u n-nu -nm nm I-ugh--fa, :pmt 9-..a..av..a.,a..-. . - .-1-. -J--1-1-znvnir--:gp--g-uulggn.-H-gvw-un-'iai-1--1 .-- ......1g....--1. ..:--- :----- ---- .--- - ,' - ...i 'i fs- 'A 'e. ..:: 1: .....,.,,..q6,.. m M.: H,-Nprnaz-:-.2-my - ,,,,,7.- -,,...- iw, - Q , . - . . , . .... -.. . . . ....-... .. . ,... .. . , -,-.-,,,, -,- .--f - ,g- -. F .L . . H - -- --'- - -- - ' lf' ..ff..'.-fi J.:.,:.?.-.f - - 4 . f ..,-2..f,,----,- A H- - --- . , 4 . . C1.Ass-- Eleanor von Lorenz, Stenographer in Montana. Martin Wichman, 1320 Edgerton St., or College ol' Engineering. lirederika llultman, Northern Pac- ific Olhces. Horatio Madland, Swift 8: Co. tYoucher Departmentl. lired P. Moore, International Inlar- vester Co. 1912 llerman lleck, Griggs, Cooper Sz Co. 1910 Mabel Reagan, Mrs. john Ambro- s1n1. Ctfxss- l909 Genevieve Reagan, 1179 jessie St., Mrs. D. O. Ostergren. 1908 Dr. N P. Philip Anderson, Henke Clinic, LaCrosse, Wis. 1907 Augusta 1-Iultman, Mrs. Harding, Park Rapids, Wis. 1905 Axel Stoplestad, 1636 Selby Ave. 1904 llarry johnson, City llall. Chas. G. Nordin, 688 Fairview Ave., N. 1902 Olga Anderson, 703 Case St., Mrs. O. W. llolcomb. 1899 Alfred T. Oberg, 1077 Dayton Ave. Loyal Alumni Subscribers To The Maroon lluth Gustafson, Long Prairie, Minn. Ruth M. Colberg, 383 Dayton, City. A. W. Lindgren, 210 W. lst St., Duluth. R. G. Larson, Box 321, Eau Claire, Wis. llattie A. Erickson, 778 York St., City. li. W. Ostergren, 398 Case St., City. J Thelma leterson, 1083 Edgerton St., City. Ethel M. Rodgers, 967 lfremont St., City. Lester W. Palmer, 5-19 Whitall St., City. Leon Schroeder, 1010 Eairmount Ave., City. M. P. Ekherg, 153-1 Payne Ave., City. Marie XY. Pothan, Oslo, Minn. Mrs. R. E. Devine, 220 5th Ave. E., Duluth, Minn. Carl j. Sletner, 167 N. Dunlap Ave., City. E. M. llowe, 528 llamm Bldg., City. lf. A. Magnuson, -133 Lowry Bldg., City. Carl jorgens, 303 Donaldson Bldg., Minneapolis. Clarence Kimball, 1815 Ashland Ave., City. 1-1. I.. sioipesiaa, 786 E. 7th si., city. Harold j. Peterson, 677 lvy St., City. C. A. Radel, 913 Hastings Ave., City. Archie Olson, 735 Geranium St., City. L. W. Meck, 913 Sims St., City. M. R. Mcliernan, 1477 Goodrich Ave., City. A. j. Newgren, 706 Sims St., City. O. W. Sterner, 1072 Portland Ave., Citv. Genevieve Ostergren, 1179 jessie St., Citv. 1-lerman Larson, -131 E. Minnehaha St., City. j. A. Lewis, Northwestern Nat. Bank, Portland, Ore. Agnes Shepard, Class ol 1920. Florence Rowan, Class ol' 1919. Howard Triebold, 1973 Burns Avenue, 1919. Gordon Strate, Plum Street, 1920. Genevieve Quinn, 898 Clark Street. Carl Liherg, 867 Burr Street. Edith Youngquist, 1198 Edgerton Street. Grace Carlson, Class of 1920. Alice Tenquist, Class of 1920. Doris Falk, Class of 1920. Bernadette Murphy, River Street. Ronald Sundherg, 993 Burr Street. , Lenore Cadow, 718 Sims Street. Albin Paulson, 973 Edgerton Street. Emma Strandberg, 985 Edgerton Street. George johnson, 487 Magnolia Street. Clarence johnson, 932 Payne Avenue. Grace Monick, 837 Margaret Street, 1919. Edith Norman, Class of 1920. Ruth Talcott, Class of 1919. Theodore Abrahamson, Superior Bak- ing Co. CLASS OF 1923. The Orc '56 'S 3:5 uf' ? '-5 1? iff' ' - -if-5, 3 i- i .E Uri' E I- 2- .J E A L :.:- - 1 'T:?::c' :EEL-321- l':E: 'a -'-'f'F'if'? fE '.fLET' If-'J --- L : . . ...-.nm 4'.u.w:.:::r.n rJ.E::e::'.'5!4 -- Q ,,3g-3-535,-gf 3:51 fg5'f'f .1 urn-- P I 1, E Ei ' .1 Z1Z? 11?f17 'ff1 ?i 2-iii -I '-T-' 1f+f v : -., .-.mzfzfzfa'-:assrz-11.-Esrke'- H113 --' 11--:.':1-'-t'i r4:'.v'se- --F5125 '11-1' Elin.--12-3EE'E2E'v1. z l'1,I'27HflI.:iI.l:.H.:,: 1-'::i ',:::::: :M1'?19f1' i,v.'f'-'t?e:::.:.: :...::.',,f:-n f::'::. ...-:':::: -- .. ,.i .- ,-,'...:.,.,... -...::: .'.,4,....:,....a..:...:::.i.... w .....f... i. -, ..a .W-,.. ,,,,-. .,,...-,..... , W , . -.-. .. . ..,. .,.-...-.-.-.-,..,. .. ..... ,... .. .. , ,,.... .,,.. .. ..,,. ,.,.. , , ,,,,, ,. ,.,-,.,,,................. .M 4 - M955 1 '- 'i'li 'E'255ffl.l..' 2' f'::1- oz:-,ww:: 2 '-ww 1:-gn.-:-, na 1 -'s..e111w1'f: ::::t1l::.:.a -1.-,.. ,U 1. -aaa-.i..m..f-,.--451,:,.z,,,,,,.'-1...-Q-.... ...Ni--u..s gg--3335. --.W :'.:f' - - 1-ff i:s:,,,f,ai::z'r -2f:::zc:':'1' - ' sim' C'ZS? '??'! -' . . ...M-.... .. .. -- .:-...1em+-1- -,-1 .affcl -x,a14q:..-......,,..-. b,,....'.,,' -. L- ....,f.w.-f-, .-.. ...rw - ,1....q..-.c,,,::7' ..,,,..,.-.,vf.fpy.f.,.,-.,.-f..-,fyffwwa-..-.,u,,,,f' .1 fy Q, -. :.-:L-,1,:,,...y.,:, .m,:5L2-g m'-mmgzygi-ali 1n,.f-2'-.mg-f.e'er1.+:'-.wet, :.w:::'.f .f.i- f-:sm - . : '-' . -f-'-: A - . ..i-..-.. -za--...-. .-.- ..,... -. V-....... ..i.. .. ,,,,....' , .V M ,-,.,..,.-.-.,........ .1.- gh.,.,...g -,,,..,y.....k, M... ...V...,....i-,.....-,. ,.--...:.....- -.... -..-. ....., - ,-iii Li,-Q-. :ne ...f..,,.-:, ,. ..,..,,,,..ec6,,,. .,.,.7n,-,1,. ,pw.r,,7 ,,, ,z,Z,,, ,.-- ,,.,.-5---5. , 2 +T . ,.. -.. - . wi, . ..., ,.,,,.:,., , , ...,.,,1 ,,,Af, U, 4J:H,,,5, TA!-35:25, ...V Y L - , Y J V ., , , ,L-,,,Y..-..4,,, ,. ,,. ...i ..- miqu vm -'u-- Llnder the direction ol Miss Louise Morris, our music department has im- proved wonderfully. Besides a class in Music Appreciation, we have a Girls' Glee Club, a Boys' Glee Club, an Orchestra, and a Mixed Chorus, Altos jeannette Barrette Gertrude Childs Eunice Dahlin Margaret Dooley jessica Gibbs Girls' Glee Club First Sopraizos. Lillian Anderson Charlotte jensen Marjorie Cobb Alice O'Neill julia Cowherd lilorence Peterson Cora liunk Sadie Woll Second Sopranos lrene Anderson Margaret Boesel llildur Earthlield Elsie liorseth llelen Gahagen Alice Lightbourne Alice Lorenz Vera Luecke llelga Nelson Madge Peabody Elsie johnson Ethel johnson lrene jost Louise liorphage Bernice liernlcamp Yivian Ryan Alma Schmidt lilorence Schmidt llelen Thaung llelen Weaver Lois Gladys johnson Laura jorgenson Edna lieim Agatha Pfeilier Dorothy Plocher l'rott Boys' Glee Club First Teizors Arnold johnson Emil Lundquist julius Reed Second TCIZUVS l lenry Anderson llerbert Childs Herbert lleunisch Erwin Paul liaritoncs Russell Colberg llelmer liinander Ephraim Ilolingren Allred Larson llerbert Lindell Reynold Olson David Peterson George lhrig Hass john Cribbs William Goransen Grace Wickstrand Theodore liortmeierjohn Olelt hestra Mr. j. M. Guise Miss Downing Mr. Rees Leona llart Bernard lloward George liees Verne Ahlberg William Blomgren llerbert Brenning Lawrence Carlson lsrael Cohen llieodore Dahlquist Ethel Dosh Ernest johnson Lester liorphage Yera Lofgren 47 llarvey lirench Linton Lundeen Arthur Peck Arthur Peterson Mildred Saul Yernon Strom Edwin Weiberg Norman Wohl Back ln '20 and '21 Have you ever heard ol that wondrous team Built back in twenty and run without steam? Electrical currents, nor gasoline, Nor water, nor oil, would run this machine. 'Twas the basketball team, with a lively step, A team, full of snap, speed, power and pep. They played the game straight, with never a cry, And they played for the sake of johnson High. Now, Stonewall Holmgren, better known as Eph, Was a crackerjack guard, as well as chief. Dufva played center. He sure was a bear, And, wherever the ball went, Duf was right there. Henry and Harold claimed the same name, They were not related, but won equal lame. And, once on the floor and playing the game, A dashing young forward was 'found in young Ree Express trains were slow compared to his speed. And Burke was known around the town For stopping his men by bowling them down. While, topping the top of this great machine, Was the lightning work ol the pony team. For Olson and Diebel, l'll tell the world, Were the fastest young men that e'er a ball twirled. Now, I want to say, as I said before, And it's simply this, and nothing more, That there wasn't a team on any school floor, Could beat this team in the old days of yore. 48 In sooth, they were deadly, and their guardsmen we e ame 0 anizdhons , ' if, , f' fi' f n7,. V , , f v faff1,f,,f1r5 ff ',X,j .f ,Af f' ' ff! '. 'V 7ff'Ni2S2'3sg'f4'ff-25? f. f' fx' ff x ffflzo' 'jim , ,f f, J . , ,fm Af Q, ,Wfff w 1fg.J.f.,,,f ',',f9i,Y-' ,mf V' ., .,,f,f,f,, ,,,f,,,f5- I iff , , if 5 an -f ff La. f, . 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Marjorie Coluh 2 Harold Anderson S Henry Anderson . . , Laura Ekberg Miss Moreland 2 Mr. Ralston 5 Maroon Stall . . . . l:'a'ilo1'-izz-Chief .Associate liditm' . . . Malzagifng Editor . , , 13115211655 Mazinger ..'ld1'eriisi1zg Manager . . . .,fld1'e1'zfisizzg flssiszfmzts . . .1,llLU7'tI1',1 liufitors . . .xl tbletics . . xl rt l:'di1fm'5 ..D1'a11mtics and Clubs jokes and Personals ,fl lumizi Music . . .FL1CIllf'V Advisers 49 i S ,413 -L si' - Q7 If ,Ai Jiiii?-X, 1 ..-.- ' I , ii!f,Z1:1.':. ,' : , ., 3 Ai..h'-:q:'L 4- t-:i:l3.::5.g -13 .,..t'E-'1 5 . . . 1.32235 EES ' -LE- - EEiF5!?Q 'i ,iv fEjf55'fS2'f'-5 .1 2-f-14 5 li T. E ::Q:z 5,f zip' li ' 3- f5:Egqn5.ggg5 j:.:::z: 2:11:72 rn- . ::::,'.g: -.:: -- -xx- . Q -... -wmnfa I ,422 -- 1:1 :fi-mf.fe':-2 -ffaze : 9ri.:Ii1r:,::.':f. :::.:,: 2:2512-2'.'::E1-51'IIfE1:i.Z.- .....llinltiiih .f-zmweuzr F- . Em uw. :.,.::.'.f:::::-H ., .......- .sm , an .1 --.H -1--fin! -...ta -:. v.........-....-..m---.-.-..- 1 mms- .. -. ,.aw?-.1.H.-. .. 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UE: --7'-W--H 2f--- 1- - I I .--lffff, lfiigldq ,.f... ,172 -1 0Z!fS6'fQf,. - 1 L - '....12w1- no I- -it '- Q-if5.xu.3.. - - g-3g1q,1gg1gv51x5vgz,-,L:-fg1rrn-gfwzfmwn -niunrfznff zu' -554' 745 ,-nv n1g:L-33944 Q 5-5 - 3 un: 5 : 1, Lu- T -I I-i gl5 : Jig V--haf-r --':.:.-a':.s.-at-n. ..!','-V.'U:E1f'.-df.-E- fzzr- . - E -F' -4-4: ' Q'L .m..-...I -2.1. 9 ..--5. f.-1.1 ri. -- --W... .mr ..........M -mm, - 5191-vanfavnugsu Vx - s- .1-Eg.-.,,h.,.J.--59 qv! ny- it wg vw-qu.'.i.1.-,-.--.-...r -1-.um 1. 5. --m :M-... -.......-L-... , 5... 7: :u!e.'.,a,:. e , .-.-,. ,:. .., ras. ..,,.,..,..e,,,,, .Ms Mn, pw.w1, ,, ,v 3070- - ., -- -L-, 3, X Y Y , 1 u..iV -Y - --- -1- - -Q-.L--4---aulfrrqsfffv ,--vf-if naw. 11.1-,,Q,ggg,,5, - 3:4 , , :L - rn! . P1 -'ilu rqu bn The Gleam Each year is an epoch in the history of a school, and each epoch is marked by the efforts of students to maintain the present and create a better future. And so the Gleam staff, upon its inauguration in the fall of 1920, endeavored to mold a spirit symbolical of the year it repre- sents. lts work will remain a reminis- cence of 1920-21. As editor-in-chiel' of the Gleam, I wish to thank the staff for its encouraging co-operation, and the amount and qual- ity of material which made the publica- tion possible. The value of voluntary contribution cannot be overestimated, and those who have contributed are thanked for their interest and congratulated upon their ability. The statl, and even the school as a whole, owes the faculty advisers, Miss Boyd, Miss Mull, Miss Mueller, and Mr. lrlarrel, an inestimable debt of gratitude for their patient assistance in this under- taking. 1 feel personally indebted to Mr. De- lander for his ever present willingness to assist and advise me in matters per- taining to printing. 1 hope that, in subsequent years, each stall will enjoy the same prosperity and success that attended our work. ln conclusion, may 1 say that, What- ever course we may follow in later life, let our motto be, t'Follow the Gleamf' '-E ' 2 13,635 7 ,-5' .f.f.1'7.- 4 'L-5 an .en 9 , H ,: fivii-'re S.: ':A .'4?.L21' - , .....,.. 5r.t'gxcacf,! , 1 A -:L Q 15 5315155 5' E - ..- i -,1w.-:::'.-Ag im. :fbrf2 ,, -.-..::'::- :.a:..: .,-.. 5 g 'gems 151.3 ::a::::. ..,s 12:12 ia ...r:z.,f '-:am :iz-r-,Q L :..:.1- : 5 5 L .E:-f:s: -- . r. - '--'::.c.:..z::::.v '::w.2: .nezzy b2'Z111'1 :2-.r:::::eg1g f .. .. r ----uA,:,.:.aif:.aaI 45. ....... :L1L1:1v'r'H'1:a .. ...L:.:::::m:.:::.:,z:fn'.:1-.......:.::.......r::. . : -.. pqfpq, ,.,,,,,....,...3gy.,..... 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M .-H1 -1' - , .--Hi?-iii1J.' 6-Yf1f.'fZ75fSi 4Z'SZ1'f7. - i i ,-'!1L2,2i1i- I. .-n ...rp -2.1.1-nw..-.xua-:-3 my!-1-, . viyp-...Q-1--ugii-ffvmffwn unrfnf,-1 .1 -fy ff: -- 5-:L,::.:,m-y.,:!L,,,:,. z:'5 -i -5-,mg vM..f.:'aQ.f5L'-'.5Q'.9!?.1.':7.'-!.'Z'215',-K':a- V v -f-4:4 1 . ..-1.1-.. -.QUT---.--s fi-15.---i-...im ml. muilafu- -V .- V - f gLqa.vqne.1..,...- i -3-V. ,.Q5.:,,,,.,.4L.:5,: -5.109-,ui-g vu... 1-.-.-.-3:1-...1q.....--. gg... gn..- ..-....-..-.. -....-5, aa. f' - . ,.,.. -. , LJ.. .... -. -.. mm-M ffm :uf Www 02-1 fw fr rvu vvf -- EZi'- l- - I , X 1 - W - - ---'---- -w-------1-umm.-'ff' 1 'f::ff'.1:., 51111.46-f,, . f,..g-,... Y -. C. , .,,1 fl- -Q11 , f f , -A-lf vs-Ifgcggg , ,1g,i1 -1' W. , .... fn- ld anon-'uv l l t The l-li -Y Club 'l'he lli-Y Club is an organization of -lunior and Senior lligh School boys. lts purpose is to 'Icreate and maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Because the club stands for Christian character, we are doing our best to eliminate the evil things in the high schools. Our motto is: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean llabitsf, The johnson lli-Y Committee consists ot' lflmer Dufva, Ephraim llolmgren, and llenry .-Xnderson. These boys, with the committees from the other three high schools, meet every Thursday evening with Mr. C. li. liranz at the Y. M. C. A. 'lhey discuss plans tending to benelit high school conditions, and some sub- jects previously selected by Mr. Kranz. livery month a supper or bean feed is held at the Y. M. C. A., when some prominent speaker talks to the boys. 'lihese bean feeds are for all high school boys who wish to attend, and are usually held the second 'liuesday of each month. During the year we have had about twelve meetings. We also have had two co-ed partiesg one given at the Y. M. C. A., and the other at the Y. W. C. A. .Xt these parties the girls and boys come together for the purpose of promoting more friendly relations between the girls and boys ol' the dilferent schools. This has been 21 year of great success for our club, and we are looking forward to the coming year with a great deal of interest and enthusiasm lor Z1 bigger and greater club. -as -Q gc 11 LE-G 5' 3?- ff , lawn- -:i5'7i?s, 1 an-g,g L - iE!f:WEF:': Ls' E - L- . . - 127 1 'fE5-':-.a- Ii - :- F - ii m e--.5ft:21 fa.: ..-- i 5 5 L , ,Q-5,5353 i k , ,s ...ee5gE?21 .. i. ..:Ig .:a.:E:: 255555.52515 -2 r.2r.i2v,,, 5 I 1 5 ,,,,,,2,A.,. -.L..,,. 1-. ,. 'iZI7Zi17f27E rum :.',:4.u:: fx: ---::- . gF.,Q'.'iff:'mzem 'ff'l'?EP3'12'E?5?i5lIi .c23.,:1i1 Ti :if n5.2',e.me.:'E?i3 - FEE? 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Basketball ln the above picture can be seen the personnel of one of the best basketball teams that johnson lligh has put out. But for a little hard luck, this team would have taken the championship. Some will say, 'Same old alibi. Call it an alibi, if you willg but il' it's not hard luck that loses games by one or two baskets, or even free throws, l wonder what is. This team made an excellent record this year, and many prominent coaches have said that it was the best high school team in the city. The lol- lowing are the scores of the city high school league: .52 johnson 13-Central lS. johnson 17-Mechanics 29. johnson l6-llumbolnlt lO.' johnson Z6-Humboldt 6. johnson Z0fCentral 26. johnson 19-Mechanics S. The games league were: johnson Zl cials ll. played outside of the -St. Thomas Commer- johnson 5O-Cretin 6. johnson -l74Co. A, Ft. Snelling 5. j johnson 16-Winona 18. johnson Z-l-Alumni Zl. The total points made were: johnson 2695 Opponents 158. F 1 ws F5315- S :iLn 1' P qi --is.-Iv-1 ,H ' 1 r If J - 'a-Q' 'Q A if -5475 Q 11210 iv: as .-.-Q-gay, 6 A -. f- a u f f-'Eli ..,,?,..-,W-, 45 uf ,J ff:-, Ill H IMSN IL . LL' 1 rf. SJ' --.J We 5 -..:' E - kr.. . I -27:1-13:4-.Q-.. .. Eg - M--21,1151--as-.: N-- 5 , Q I -n.':5',,: .inning 5 -15, ., 9 521-ln ..vmt- -:.::: yazvr-.n 1 :...:.z- . 2 Z P g4,,5gj5 - L- --U - an 3 .V-u.-. -..J ui.- -, Z223': JI2!!9'.2'Z111'1 I2 Tlf2ZZf .Z f .. .. : -.....,f,q,5 my- ,H I .m.w.g.,.,.. .1,.,.: .....,.. .. . .-.. ...,. ...: . z .... 1'.c'..z'r!4H'a arawy:q-t-,ESL-,. ,ft ' - -1- -..,.-t:.'2,,.,-s.a'.a ...:s:2'r Hia-'g2:c...uu.tu::a :':g-L: t ' .n.- .-,-- nu .input .. .-.a nun,-,--' .A 3 pn i nntp. L7l'ffP' nZt '-Z?7iW ' ' :ff I'.-- ' 1.11 ' 'i Q . . . ..... ...,. . ....... . ..... ....,.....,...,.. 5- ..., . .. ..,. ,........... . --..- ... ,. - ....- ... - .....:.. .,........ ...,.,,..... ..-,.f......-,.-.., ..,,,-y.,,,,.., .,,, , I, 1, , a 1-rl'::::: :rllf -4-f . 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Y , , -M, V -L, ,,, ,,--...,- - .f --L-..- , ,,, h .- , Football Alter Coach Rees issued his first call for football candidates and looked them over, his expression was one of gloom. Only two veterans were back, Capt. Woll and li. Holmgren, and around these men he had to build a team from green and light material. johnson's football teams in the past have been light as compared with other teams. but this year they were considerably underweight, and this con- dition is what Coach Rees had to work with. johnson succeeded in registering one victory, and also in building up a strong contestant for next year's championship. This can readily be seen in the later part of the season, by their holding their heavier opponents to one and two touch- downs. ln the last city game they held Klechanics to one touchdown, which was made during the first few minutes of play, and after that they completely out- played their opponents. ln the next game they took St. Paul Academy into camp, 14 to 7. Later, johnson traveled to Stillwater for the last game of the season, and held the heavy up-river team I3 to T. 'lihis finished the season, and Coach Rees was well pleased with these indications of success. johnson was represented on the Dis- Pllfffll and Daily .Netus All Star teams by Capt. Woll. johnson and Goranson were placed on the city second team. .-Xt the football banquet held in the john- son gym, tioranson was elected captain for the coming year. :il an-31,1 pf' Ji 3 -ff-'.-4 assi 3 .a F.. : .s nz ll r Z far? ..:53 ,rfgmi-5, 2 H5553 L - 'EIL-?IF:'::.:' E - --, f - I 1' ae:-ze. .ITE ff m'-.5x:51 :2-.2 --.-- , 5 5 , ...fam m.::a:1:r.n zszsew! -1 .. fa .z: '.:m71w 'Eiiu H Li 1-f-1-' 9 Z 7. , ,,Z,,2,,.5:.3..,,:.:-. ja:g.:z: zczfzezz'-we naman: ---:.:- , L ,ml --.,,,,,-4?,z,2 ,.,,l.,,i,.,E5gp,J.... QA ..a . --:'-- -,.,.-,:.3.,...aa'.. ...:1z1'n :: a:::cg.-.:mum::':':g: : 2:51,:r:1::.:::.::f,'tin.:,4 - -S V75 ilu: 2 . . 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I4--f.w1.-. 6-,,...!T1ZSf' 1,LG75i'fP,,-4 nu- Illini-11-ff,-I--rt .-ra 1 4.1-tn. wu..xu.--.- ..,.-,...-.-n-.1 , -.,. -uw,t.-,fw,fMw4lu,',,,,f- -- --V-M., -1 U- -.-.,W,,- ..-. .--.. ..-,Q-ft..-1..:.,,,,,..,,,, Fkliftfiiirhhii-AEWZPZ' 9'-'Z' -7' -'l'3:l'Z!' .!f.r.a5 ?.f-2 'f- I -' ,Teac-' - - ' 22 ii - '?f'I. i r 1 'i1n.G'5'FhI'l 12llFlMilT1IlH,l I-ZW' .. ' gggeqgva-nu...1 1 . .-in .M-.-M a,.....--n----u'..-m.S- n-1..z'l.1.L,-ii-.-M.. ..-Z---. H--... -nu.- -.............a g... - , , 15.5. -A xx-.. -,----.------ --f 5 - - ... .7 . . -1. .- .., - 4. F -. ilii - - Hur... .. ..,... .,.. -, 4..- ..,,.,,,,,-ffm. .116-u,v,.. nanfff fy - ,, M, --1 - -. .- kg. - ., 7 - ... . ....-., - . , .Q ......1.u,. ,,,, -,,.,,, ., . ,.. V...,,.,g ,,,,,,- ,, 03414554 ,-,,,.-.,... ,LTASY - W A CC4: M, 7, 'f ' - D ' A - N51-,Y ,f-,e.g1.,.L ... J.. ,Y -.., vu . 'lien -'lb MH It Hockey This year was the nrst time that hockey was made a major sport in high school circles. All four high schools entered teams and succeeded in securing the Lexington Rink for games and prac- tice. Coach Rees, burdened with basket- ball, was unable to assist the team, so they had to find and remedy their own faults. The captainship and full control was given to Clarence Woll, who worked hard, and with good management he suc- ceeded in making something of the heretofore unorganized recruits. Under f'lppe's', leadership johnson tied llum- boldt, their old-time rival, in the first game, and defeated them, three to no- thing in the last Game, and landed third D place in the high school league. LINE-UP. Center .. .. Clayton Tillander l fl3yron Carlson Wings . . . . .lAllen Wemple lXYilliam Goranson Defense . . . . fAlbc1't Fredell 51l.eonard Holmberg Coal Guard Clarence Woll QCapt.j Those veterans left for next year are Coranson, Wemple, and Carlson. Fl 'fl-'I -T'- igk 5 3 .fd E5 ,.: ' 515 JA 3 ri A- 'X sfesl Qtr? ll! :ff f ,.,..n- r4 n e L . 5 aw :- -..J a . 2. - . 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W... Q!--.-,..v .. .. -,.,,f..Q .Wu -a,i......m.,. .f.-.-. ff . ,- 1 ,-....,.----..w,,A.-.-.-.....,w,,,,--.,, ,gg .1-.-.-.-. . IE. -,,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,.q - -,arm ,. 7 ,,,,,,,,..,. , ,,,, ,,, A.: .3 ...... ...,,,,- -- , :-.-im.-.-. - .. - i-- - - - -, . 1-,-f. -M.-. ...-....,..,,,. i0,,,,-v,, . .. ...MW-,,...-.. ....-, .-.....M...N.,...- ?i-'?7p17'3'9'2W'5'52 ': 'ff'l- GZ Wh ' H '57'ZfA'! -' T -2L'1!'5'f'f -U'5:5 'i:f' '1 1 .'TEmd.': !J11a .-...-'-:.:-:.v. :Ah ,2.'..?. -JL. . -iii f -E 1- - ---CI ' ' -1. ' nf . ' ' F wi, . H, r 1- - ,lawn-..,..,..... , .,....-...Q.,.-.ge,,.,.J,.5n -V, . ... -,..,...-1. .-:i. z:.:-..u::.::g...::u smarty-. .,...-- - IQ. QR ...f .. S. ,:.:,. 0. , 1- nu-,.,.n ffm. ufvarnfn, 0311-1107, fk ,VV .- 1 - 1 .... it i 5 X ,-gr-1-+ V YM ---- . --..- .,.,L..--.,,Q,..,,.-,,-.,. vi, .mul pug, fqmfn ,fy 1,4-f-Y Y -2, Y . .,. W Y 2, - ., ...:,,.. . - -. Y , '- ,Q-., -,:g.1.f: 1,k ,. ,. Y Y Y.. ..- rlu H fuel!-LL' The johnson Shorthand Efficiency Club The johnson Shorthand Efhciency Club has had two meetings during the year. At these meetings an entertaining and instructive program was given by the students and alumni, and talks were given by Mr. A. ll. Cross, Commissioner of Education L. R. S. Ferguson, and Mr. Cuise. After each program a social hour was spent in the gym. The object of our club is to try to help the inexperienced stenographer. by show- ing him what the business man will ex- pect of him upon his entrance into the business world. The membership con- sists ol' the shorthand students, and any of the Commercial Course graduates who wish to join. Some of the faculty are also members. The motto of our club is: Be Some- body, Start Something, and we have tried to live up to it in every way. The ollicers of the club for the year were: joseph Portas, President, Majella Kuche- man, Vice President, Marjorie Cobb, Treasurer, and Ruth Boesel, Secretary. The membership numbers nearly two hundred, and we now have over a hundred dollars in the bank, with which we hope to buy an encyclopedia for the school. Much is due to Miss Morton and Miss Morris for their part in making our pro- grams interesting. Indeed, we feel that the year 1920-21 has been very success- ful, and we hope to make the coming year even more so. Ephraim Holmgren, Eph, captain of the 1921 team, is, in the words of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, one of the best guards in the city. To Eph we owe much for placing our school one peg from the top in the High School race. Elmer Dufva, Duff took care of the position of center and was equaled by none. Duf held his men scoreless, while he managed to record a generous score for his own team. Duf registered I5 Held goals during the league games. Henry Anderson, Heinie, the sturdy, light official, did not miss a practice all through the season. He had some meet- ings to attend to, but always managed to hurry through them and get down to the gym. He also played in the class games as guard. Harold Anderson, Hubba, although not making a regular position, filled a necessary place on the team. His cool- ness, determination, cheerfulness and humor played an important part in the winning of a game. julius Reed, 'fjellyf right guard, was a stone wall in his position, and his abil- ity to dodge and pass was uncanny. Very few chances at baskets were allotted to men covered by him. Kenneth Burke, 'fKenny, was extra man at guard, and, although he was not in the game enough to bring out his great- est ability, he may be placed among the first-class players. Reynold Olsen, Rainy, was our bright light in scoring. Rainy slipped out of the most difficult positions and caged the ball with incredible accuracy. His record during the league games was 24 field goal-s. Mat Diebel, Ruggles, left forward, played a sterling game at all times. He has ll field goals to his credit. 56 Mr. Nl. Guise Miss Downing Mr. Rees Yerne Ahlherg William lllomgren llerhert llrening Lzuvrence Carlson lsrnel Cohen The Orchestra 'llieodore lizthlquist lfthel Dosh lltu'x'ey lfrench Norman Wohl Leona llzirt Bernard llowzird George liees Vera Lolgren l.inton l.undeen Arthur Peck Arthur Peterson Mildred Saul Yernon Storm lidwin Wiherg Lester liorphxige Ernest johnson ln addition to the many delightful programs given in the assembly during the year, the music classes are going to give un operettzi, Miss Clicrry Blossom, as well :is ll czintutzi, The l,azlj.f of Sluzlott, by Tennyson-l3endz1ll. 'lihis cantfttzi will he composed ol' seventy voices, und the solo parts will he taken by Miss Aurelizi Wlizlrry, noted soprano. The czintzitzi promises to be ll great success. Cherry Blossom . . . lioliemo ....... luck , . . Harry ............ llorace Worthington. . . -lzimes Young .... . nlessiczi ...... T ogo ... Gcislitz Girls Dorolliy Pluelfur Lois Troll ,fllicc 'ami lnreiig Lotiise livdtjlllllgc' ,-llicc O'Xeill lfloreizce Stlllllltll Vera lmetzlzc liilia C0'z.'licnl A Migs1ciAL Coxnimf. MISS CIIIQRRY IEIDSSOM, Cuonus fl7llEI'ltTt7ll Girls . lllarjoric Cobb fvssizta Gibbs Helga Nelson Gladys loliizsoiz lierizitrc 1i,C7'l1l?t17lZ,f7 11111771 jorgciisoiz 57 .. Florence Peterson .. Russell Colberg . . .Arnold jolmsoiz ......f0lJ7Z Ofelt . . .Clenzet jolmsoii . . .james Maviffeld . , . .Margaret Bocsel . .Rittliard Malmgreiz flimwicaiz Men llcizrj' r17ldc'TSO1l fzilizis Read Tlieodore liorlmcier Ilerlnerzf Cliilds lfrwin Paul joliii Cribbs 'H 4 5' ua. as 'f -a., T-2 13.2 .ati ,ffl ITE, Rakim 1 I22L?' .... , , 1 nwiii 2-rg E1::!'fE,e e-:lf E - .::.. , , 1 -55, g,,g.e-71, i n.-'ir'-a:'f-1. ,za-as .-5:1--Jin.: ...- f .. .. : mxzzfzem :'.'a'f:':w ,r -1 'z1::cw-u-:ma ..? a' -- mm :.:::.: zziwzzf- .. 11i.1L,.i':5. - : ...... -w:::f.a4:'!z'a '17-1-ssfsx-n-:E5fr'F'- H .Lai - 11-5-2 --'mfr-1- 1 -.. .- f-fc . -- 12:11-'-11-:::::.:e-. Lia-51223::n,g.::p:5sn.:: 3541,-::'fgq:g:,:-5:S hui ...q :-r55g:::.5:5::q- 75:5 gage. :Legg ,,-..g.i.a.a:3:, - .. ..,:.-,.:-f.-: '1' ' ' w'.:u':. :'::.. ' .....:::. ..'1..'.Z-'.'C1i'. .a ,-: :..,: '-F r'1:',,,:................ .ct .. . .Wa ...- ,:u:.:r:::1i:!x:'1ra,n..,,....1.,.'::.. ,..:...i..:L:...:.::.:. . mm....,. . ' .s,z,.,.,f......,,-gg-,, lgn-gun -- rum- f.,-..:.-,,1mum-u -1.-..,-s- Wu-f,ffm1,m -mm V ummm-.. N..-uf -...- ..--- -11' . ..- -'H-'- ' ,,,,,- r.. 1115.--uw ,.f- .-,--.....m,, -4.-.. 0 fmufm.-.... mf -...mg U- unc- 1 ....-. ..----,-,ww . . - '-,W,..- ..,-.im .--........M-.f,.-M.-.-fb .-...,.----,,., ,Iwi-......ww,,,.... ...... .1-.. ..--.-13 .UE- -V-,.w,,,..,,,s,-nv -r - -....,..4f1.-. .gy-m,,,,n.,,. . .wfdw .,.-Q .- ..-.-.N-.fwfr ..--, 1--1 -.1-17. ln X' ,-,. -V .-.----- 1-,..,-... H., ..-,......,,-, i0,,,.W,f..-. ..-...-,m.-,....-.. ....-T, - X ,, ,M ?i15'5'7411'3'9'5W'?-T19-: 'Yf 'f W01 'f'f'f' 'wifes . -1 -1L'?l'i?fC - we -2 - ' e : fm -' .. , . M. ,-..say---:.:.,:::.a.-:,M. ,-1. -?'.-'-..'L'EJf'1!i'ri- r Ln. . . EFF' V- 4514: ' nn.-.. -wr-...ai .'.-im-.-.f-...uw ..m,mu..-.nu -M44 .Marana-:.u...u It . .-.--,-I.,--.7-.,,h.,.J-I-2.--gg-ug-mg-1 nggm .-,-,--.-1....-..-..u-- 1. ,1---1 :..-.- -.....-..:.... .,,...: - - - :u.'e.'..,,::e. ..1.1.. .:. ., u .. ..,,,,,M.:v:,,a '.,.-7 ann, fw.m7 ,,. ,7 57. ,-. ......,s-:.., - : , 1 .,,. ....-..-.,,,,.. ...., .- ..,.,. .... , ,, ,,.. . . n..,-. . , -,-,,,,,,,,-,, .27 .TY U , -ii, Y , - ' - e-'--'- ' - ' ---- -H- lie . J:..' ,-.,a,z,,.,,f h- V v -F, - . Y .. -3. , - WA . C M., ,,.-,.,,.. , ? . fn. u I-M-as. H I! The Girls' Club The Girls, Club was organized in 1913 by Miss Andrews, who was its adviser as long as she was a member of the high school faculty. The purpose of organiz- ing the club was to promote a feeling of friendliness among the girls, and to help the new students get acquainted with the older ones. Miss Andrews was succeeded by Miss Mueller, and in 1919 by Miss Nichols, our present adviser. Each year the ofiicers of the club are elected by the girls. Regular monthly meetings are held, in which questions concerning the club and the school are discussed. As there are no dues con- nected with the club, all the money needed must be taken from the proceeds of the various plays given by the girls. All girls and all women teachers are members of the club. The past year has been a very lively one. ln October a party was given to ini- tiate the new teachers and the freshman girls. The Christmas party, with its pleasing program and beautiful collection of box lunches, was one of the best ever given. A little later a play entitled The Kleptomavfiac was given to raise funds for the club. On February 14 we had our Valentine party which included the fun of initiation. And lastly, we gave our St. Patrick's Day party, with its shamrocks and its green ribbons. Altogether, the year has been a great success, and we wish the future members of the Girls' Club the best of luck. ws az- 3 :swf 'Ji guvfiuuwivwi .- ma dm' was ' 'ug -: .49 'W .vm ':,. ?f,,, E 5 s- - ----- -Q 1 ..: at Q1 'F 3 .ar fn. 177 J iw fyxay-, .eil - if ' ..1i'fii9:E3.' 1 ..-.zz : - 'il7:!VF'W '.' : - .- 1 may 5. N 1 11 sa:-fa .fr M2121 S 5 . , 5 5... gags: sth'--:rms -.:.:::'::::-r-1: 4 m..:.1g - - v . ,,,,,,.-tu,,,,,,1k L ...,.. ...g:.......-.-.1:- 'z:L4::e:z1wz:::::: umm-z :er:::::f':1: I' .. .. 5 -..L.41i.f ln:-in -1 ui ful :nn-nn i-f12lf1?'!'1!!Ei .vu-nZ 3l115i L-:IIE I:2fH'J7' .......Z.1G-n--nm'.T. , . ,,,,,.,,.f.m,...,,.:,s,....... ,,,. ,.. . -.-M ...... .... .........,.. ... -,..,.......-....- F. ' '1-Z7?i i rliiiiii ','fF27l'1'31':5f1fiT 'f. :'rqi..,:,J:'fi 5i?Z5'Z2.ii7'ih7175'Tf. .. --2 25:52 if,.J:.1'f?'EEl, ,, .' '12 9- .. Z T75 F.H71ffF lp' 'Illia -'I-if-23 -f.-- TJ-1' hmmm vu-it ni- 7- nu ii .Af v. -. .ii ?.-,-vs,-nr-was unnvn ,fn-1 pg: 1 5 xx ., . .....l.... ..4,, ,, ,.,. .- .5...,,,,........ -.. .c ' - wwf' 1 4 '- fflJl'::amllil.i' .s-.rei- ':2s',',m:: :r: ' 1 ff1aM.:1 u:'.1 ::1.-42. fx-41' ,mfffna-:z1n':. :..s.:.. 115.1-i,wH X'-3,4551-i..iri.,.f-,sf-.ssi1f,,4fff,,.-iv- -,ii - I in-avg -Q.-.1-Q ...Q-vgsgvfn 1-:. --tx- - gsm-'-H 'awe Q '--1- r'.v1-aff s3zLQ.,f,nw:: .- ,f:::z'.1,fv-gait:-,1',::1:H1a-: L33 ...1.:ra.... .. ... -ar I-'-1 11- - 1- - -'Ha-:4 ',:: -- ........... . f,,,,,.nff.. . ., . new f-.-- 1. , Q X .-.- -W ..,,.,.., . ., -,. 4. ri. ,,- ,mm ..,.,,,,,f -A .mm .,,,-:L ,,,,,f,-,.,-,L.:::L.z..t -.-gpm,-,lin rszzf.-z':.m1v-as-brazennies..-v.tu::1:o4ff.fi frm ,.- -. ..,., - - ,.,,,,,,,, ,1,f ,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,, -, ,.,,,,u gunman :L V .-, 51'L? f! ' EV? 5 - 9ii' :'7?5?ff EQ5. '5.,.,,ff?-55:3 .lnmnrf f7 'E ':i 1 ! IE' :-1' :'. .. ' -' I ,... ...i - Y l r.- ....,-..- ,,,i,.....1.,,..,,,,,,,,, . H, ,.,,,,,,, ,.f,.,7 ,ff-if --- , .rg v fn- qu ft -1 - I h I1 '- i Johnson-Cleveland Historical Association A meeting of the llistorical Society was held on Oct. lS, l920. At that meeting we decided to keep Nlr. Harrell, our treasurer last year, for our treasurer this year also. Gertrude Childs was elected secretary. The cards and badges of mem- bership were given to the new students and faculty members. Miss Perry, our president, outlined the type ol' the work to be done by the llistorical Society in the next few years, and urged us to ac- complish as much as possible this year. Since that time some of the members have worked on the scrapboolxs, and questionnaires have been sent out to the alumni. The purpose ol' these question- naires was to get information lor the alumni records. We wish to keep the alumni in touch with the school as much as possible, but this is going to be a big job, because we have a very incomplete alumni record. We hope to add as much as possible to this record, now, and we trust that, by the end ol' the year to have accomplished our share ol' the work ol the llistorical Association. vii QE 3 ,f fii iii 1 L :aria i?i SWF E5 E Q . : . . 1 'Zim iii- 921. .ITE - v i -9'g '+ ff m- -.av :farm--. e 5 e - . --.-'-rw 'a.::,:::m :::.:::-15543-I .1 .zzni-:n.1,f:.: L.E:i'ifLHC:2 -2 -.L:Li:-.n . w . : ..a..:::::'z .::,gpL-L7 ,, --.....,,,,..,..-.,... ...---,-.....-. . - . ...... ... r .. .. . --.-...Um 1.--ur--,ir-I we l -n-. LLTLi1C?'9'1'1 ..3.L'AL'4L51221A Lili! SIKA'-71' '...-.4-SRT. , L -U --I.,-Qyzq, 1-g.5,.,Z..,.,v.3gg,,,.... fm ni -..- T.,-.1 .,..,. --..--....L-5 -1 iu.::,.au.5r3.5.t:-Z, Q : 3 .-3 Ing. ... i,..:lm -,,.::.:: .....a. ..,..:: '.1:z,.::m:. i rg',a'. : .. . :- .. .V .... 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L- ....,fLw.-li...-Y. .--1 - ,.1.....1g.Xc,.--- - I , ..f---u-vnr.vnf..--41.1.-ianlfwf I iunrfnfff -1 --ff M- -- -i--f-.,f,f.,,--,--5-.4 .1-4-f, .1- f 14391 ,.,g, . ...,A - aw.--..W...-.-,..1-. .-..,..- ,,, ,, .1-....- -..- -. - ..... ........- ,-- f-.. -......,.......... - ,- ,V ..-.,. .,,.--.,,. -- -.-..... .. - Y- V .......v...... ..... ......,... ., .,,..,. .. guna-vgmeahumtu IH:-in 10:55.Rh.:.J:.:Q,-:-5.-My-rn..-yfn... 1.1.-. ..- -....1.7.....-,. ,.--... :..-.- -.......L.-. .....: - :... -. .. ... -. ...- .. ,..,. ,-- ,,,V, . an ,4,,,, ,m.f,,-,z, -.,.,. ,.,. . ,,.... ...C ,A .- f , .-.. --.,,-- . ... -.. - . ML. ...,.--....,. .,.,,, H.. .-....., .. ., 1 ff--4f4g5,f.r , ,g-f- ---:s--1. f-' .- . :- Y --iii .. .. .. . , -'f-uvff4.-,.f:z.-1f- .... . A- .... fn-:qu num- - Baseball Baseball has been a rather successful sport at johnson High School. This has been due mainly to the fact that so many boys report for the try-out practice. This year, we should be very success- ful, because there are six of last year's players eligible for the team. These boys, who have been active in basketball playing also, are: Ephraim Holmgren, Henry Anderson, Kenneth Burke, julius Reed, Elmer Dufva, and Reynold Olsen. The new men reporting for practice are: Mat Diebel, Harold Anderson, Alvin Nelson. Helmer liinander, William Con- roy, Willard Conroy, Richard Trudeau, Howard Colp, Casimir Ziolkowski, Eu- gene Surber, Robert Hoofer, Russell Quick, Henry Sungard, Solomon Gott- fried, Loren Petterson, Robert Trudeau, and Melford johnson. With such a force of Volunteers and veterans, Coach Rees expects to develop a strong team, and we hope to win the city high school championship. johnson Athletes 'IJ Football. Clarence Woll Henry Anderson Ephraim Holmgren Arnold johnson joseph Portas William Goranson Harold Anderson Solomon Gottfried john Cribbs julius Reed llelmar Finander Casimir Ziolkowski liugene Surber Henry Sundgaard Benjamin Gottfried fStudent Mgrj Basketball. Ephraim Holmgren Reynold Olsen Mat Diebel julius Reed Elmer Dufva Harold Anderson Kenneth Burke Henry Anderson Bernard Blomgren CStudent Mgrj Hockey. Clayton Tillander lired Faust William Goranson Allen Wemple Clarence Woll Byron Carlson Albert Fredell Leonard Holmberg Girls' Athletics Girls' athletics began somewhat late this year, but, nevertheless, we had a suc- cessful season. The members of this organization are the girls who reported in the gymnasium every Thursday at three o'clock, and participated in the various sports. After a girl has received thirty points, won in the different games and hikes, she is given a About fifteen of these js have been earned, which shows that the girls hvae reported regularly and have worked hard. Q The interest seemed centered entirely on basketball this year, although volley ball, indoor baseball, and hikes, were also on our schedule. Two series of basket- ball games have been played. We have a team representing each class, and a regu- lar team, consisting of girls selected from all classes. The ofhcers who were elected for the year are as follows: President and Vice President, Alva Lindstromg Secretary and Treasurer, Majella Kucheman. We owe much to Miss Sliney and Mr. Rees, who have helped in keeping up this organization. 7 f:ii'GEQ- - . .--et l 1::::,g.-:'. .-...' : A .-, , ..- .3.I'f 4 .--5: 1.:I'.11 ,iii .,.- ' . - e .:, ..f -usa.-an.. .. --we- -'rL:: wma-:L --' 1f--2f.-- , : . . ..4.::.:e u.::,::::e -:5E::-1'-FEIS-5:1 .,31-n-:iz..- wa.:-2 in-:ff L I..-.-.-- . : .... ,-,1f,,'i,,Q,E'I1Q.Q3:g:,.,3F2Q,zgl ... 57: ..3 -.-,r3 :1g.15.......ai4L ...:3:1'i F--:eg-gnzzdf..u.t.E1i :'ii-Z: g .1 --:13g:.-:1-5-mm eyes.: -,.1:.a-mmf' ',1.z:.z:m:. agg'.zy : .t-: :' -5 -I .7:p a Q ... 4-a s ia ,z.':f.:....:.:.. v..:'-11: :.,:::. ...:Znr.:-.:::::.:':':a1 1 s1m:.:.:' 'na vt.. :Ariz :e.t..ji.:p .....,: .-If gc ' 1-. MEM' E 'lf '5iflillll.w'I' i f':f 72 - vw' ii li'm:il:i5EiEl:' 1':EI Lw51'. amide: :'i1Tuz3 '2::--,Q 11-fa-.v..f1, -A-was---...I-. 1- ',,2- .f,, ,...-Qu.. --mfg. - ,.-- Nl- 1...-. 1---n-ff,-vwg.. -.X --.,,,.-.- .J-A .....-.......,. - -,. ,-..,, ----.,.,,,..,..-. ... M.-.. M... T-....,-.ms 4. - .... ,,,..-.,g,,..- --.- .,..- - ,,,., - ,,,.,,.-.- ,,,, , ,,,, ,.-- ... ...,.. ,.., - , -.. -1.1-,, . - ,.., ..-........ .- ...il-1.-N -,,f.-.-..-,- ..... -.,,, -0 ,,.,,. a -. .,- ....,ff.w.-..,.-'...-r1- ,1.....w....ee...-.f- ..,......-..v?..m.-..-.f.- I.-,f,,,,,f,, .-...w,,,,,f' 1, V-,,,,, -. U-..-. -.f- .-...vi-, .-.....,,.....:,:, .., -.-, W-.-.-LW...-....-.-. .-.,.- ,,,,,.-, 1.0- -.- -1, .f.- .......-...-- ,-- -...-.............n. vi. ..,. . ,-,,...-, H. ...-. . ,.-...,. -- -.--.-.- - f ...- .....,........,...........-.....-.f...... ..i....,....... ,. ,,. -..e..a.-.f.,'..,..,.. .- . 1, 1... -.,,.,.J..:-,...-,...,,.:....:-, na. ...Tm ..- -.....-.....-,...--... :.,-.- -......L.-. ....., .. ...ii Li . ,:. e ge.. .,:.-. 12. ..,..,,,a--Af.. .W-7 5,-,,,. 1,791.2-,e-,ny- izijff ,H - gf ,- -L, A .- : Q -1 if Er - S ' 'F' 4 ' ' ' U' 1, 1i.g ' ul u -' - 4 il Dramatics Mercy, what is this? I asked myself. I had been walking home from school, worrying about my Dramatic Notes for the Maroon, when I stumbled over a small roll of papers. It was all wet from the snow, and the writing was blurred on the outside, so I put the papers in my books and trudged on. I was so worried about my notes that, on arriving home, I immediately went upstairs to find the programs I had saved for my Girl Graduate Book. What could I have done with them? I looked everywhere, but in vain. What was I to do? Tomorrow-and my notes duel I could never remember the casts and all the plays given, so I called up my girl friends, but they had put their programs in their Girl Graduates and left them in school. Ileavensl At last I gave up hunting for my lost programs and went into the library, to write my notes the best way I could. The first play that I could remember was Aunt Susana Quilt, given by Irma Bley and Constance Sipf. Oh, yes, there was another interesting little play given that same day. As I remember, the name of it was By Courier, written by O. Ilenry and played by Russel Carlson, Dorothy Plocher, and'Clayton Tillander. This was a clever little play, where Clayton changed Dorothyls and Russel's English into newsboys' phraseology. Iflere I was stuck, When was the next dramatic program? I became so nervous that I dipped my pen into the ink until I had a large blot on my paper. What had I done with the blotter and eraser? Then I remembered that I had brought a blotter home in one of my books. On going out into the hall I found my blotter, and that was that roll of papers. I erased the blot and unrolled the papers. Merciful heavens! What do you think I found? There were the programs and notes and comments on all the plays and assemblies that we had had. The next dramatic assembly I found was on Victory Day. The first number was the song Your Land and My Land, by the Boys' Glee Club, after which the orchestra played two numbers. There were three recitations: The Trumpet Call. by Ralph Lindgreng The Unfurling of the Flag, by Russel Carlson: and The Bells of Victory, by Dorothy Plocher. Kiplingls Reeessional was sung by the combined chorus classes. The last number was a pageant. When the curtain arose, Alice von Lorenz. representing Columbia, stood holding a great shining, upraised sword. On one side stood Vera Luecke as a French peasant woman, and on the other side stood Agatha Pfeiffer and a little girl, representing the Belgians. While Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean was being played, a group of soldiers, sailors and marines marched on the stage, saluting Columbia. Carl Swanson and Robert Schulte, as the captains of the army and of the marines, advanced to Columbia and received the sword. Then both of the captains spoke of their duties toward their country. After six Red Cross nurses had entered, taking their places in front of the army and navy men, Laura jorgenson, as a nurse, told of the work of the Red Cross nurse. While Keep the Home Fires Bnrniizg was sung, a home group entered and stood in front of the nurses. Ilans Melleby recited a sailor poemg America, the Beautiful was given by Bernice Kernkamp: and Mildred Saul told of the loyalty of the older women. After Carl Swanson returned the sword to Columbia, the tableau ended with the singing of the last stanza of The Star Spangled Banner by the school. The Victory Day Assembly was wonderful. G 61 mzrgs -1 -vi: -3- .4- vl 3 5' M' B-r EX T 1 L rfrriik 4 E93 EUQW E5 E - ---. : - - f?7 :a .1T:u z- F-it? fm -5 -'iw :S-n.: U.-- : 5 i . .,.:,:xe 'ui::s:::'... :sz-::::.5- ft. .. fi a.31. ,:5pEZY.1iEEE'f a6L95 ' -1 1-'H-' F 1 T. 5 ::::fzz'r.f 53 -- 3- Li.. ':.:::ez::z:f:-:::--:::'. zvzmza -1: -- -xr- . g rm. -'.1f:f1m!4H'!: F:-av..h':325i Q4--. Af. ' - -- If E... f,s.z7'.,.. -LELSL .-!3:1'E - :m u::cx..-.:ua1mu':':g: s 4 f -'vu sn uni' ni .: .'.r. --n..v.u .-' .-IZ:-ml-U auuir13:E: 4'1lTI2ff5 'n1-'r'-Z i7i2GH ' '1?u1 u1'T Z',-. - ,I:E ' C ' .3 . -wr.. ff.-f f-,ni-.im Ytt,..,n-.'ee.:n1..'f.,' ,,. ......----L.......1!.L 4 f.l..,,.. 42. ..-. ..L. rni...L7ff.f..:..-vii..-...z . . V.-,.-.v,,..u i.,,.. -.,.,,4..'..-........w. sl. .,.. s-A-4-W, MW, H. ...-...... . ...nm-.. -......-. ....-, . .. .. -- --.,. H...-. --L- --..-...,.......:.,.i 1 50,-E-aw, 1. - tv----1.fm44-.,,q..s,-fwffffff.-.ui-Q-...Q- -..N.1u-u.,-- .f 1 ,--.-fwwmn.. .ix- -V .,m, J.-,v'2l24 - rq'fr 1 F1 T -?TL '. : ilhffffifnivi-T2Z75755 y, YYQ 1' EHR 3752 - 1. -V1 'M' 1 12 -. vi- n-L ' -- Q.. - ----- 1 -, ...... -.-.' .. ,.,.,.,..,., ,, .. . - T gn - -..... '.....t,.,.-.. .mp-fvlgve-r.vsn..4--:surf in-Ufvffffifmnu-ufnu11f,11f, -1 L1,.,ZG -C li- 17425214-L-'.f-12 - L. - fi .11 -Lg..-.1 . in . . e,-ievfsw-,5,vw-vm Q--un, --i-M wf 1, s, ... .6 --.- -aff.-. u- wg.. .. -...g-1 :nn - v-, 1 --. .-mm -I---ui.-fu--n 1 -fm?- .--,4-,,,,,. . , ,,.. . ..,,. .,,,, ,,. ,,..n..-. ........ . . ,, , ,. ...-... - -..-1..-...-.-..--..ah ..- ......-.f-...mf mi. .......,...M .M - ,L-w,4..4e.uq.n 1 - un. fi -f 4.-.-i-,,.,..-,--n:- n-rn..-mulu wen. .n-1.-.ii--.-...1-..u.-4. .,----t -.....- -...........,.. --me -, A P - - 2u.'n'..g:.::: 311. :::r..: ..7,g,,7.g':,,,,er .546 aF,,Q0w.:W,- ,, .. ,Q ,,. .5 - .. :-.- .. L, 5 1 ,- ,- af? s .. - - -----. - V. U.,-. ..4..1.,,,.,,,,.H,. as-M51 ,,,.,,,,,vll,f.f1,?51 :5T.Y .ik , ' fill . N DMX -'lln i-qu u The next program l found was the Thanksgiving program, given on Wednes- day, November 24, by Miss lckler's American llistory classes, drilled by Miss Morton and by Miss lclcler. The program was as follows: l. Song: rlnieriea, the Beantifal ...... Combined Choruses Z. Historical Introduction ........ ......... I rma Bley 3. The lipic of the Mayflower . . ..... Carl Swanson 4. Song: Yankee Doodle-oodle .. lioys' Clee Club 5. Puritan Principles ......... .. Robert Schulte 6. Faith of Our Fathers . . . . . Leota lloward 7. a. fllllZl77Z7ZSU71gl Girls, Glce Club b. Gobhle Dnet S ' ' ' 8. Pageant. l:AITIl or OUR l5,x'rn1iRs. By flaaie Russell Marble tadaptedij. Episode l. At Leyden before the embarlsation. Musicv-The Landing of the Pilgrinis-Combined Choruses. Episode ll. The Explorations of Cape Cod. Music-The Mayflozeer Still ls Sailing U1zvCombined Choruses, Episode lll, Scene l. Poverty, Disease and Death Conquered by llope, Eaith and Courage. Scene Z. Springtime. ljLlCf7TlTJLl'IZl6Sgl7Jl7Zg, by Cowen- Elorence Peterson, Louise Korphage. Episode IV. The Eirst Thanksgiving. Procession of Characters. As l went through the papers l found not only the printed programs but also the notes on the other programs, l became more and more thankful to the person who had lost the roll of papers. Next, l 'found a list of characters in The Kleptoinaniae, which was given Tuesday, December 7. lt was a success, and the proceeds went to the Girls, Club. You should have heard Marjorie and Ella cry! This was the cast: Marjorie Cvadbois ..,................... Mrs. fohn llztrtoa Laura jorgenson .. .. Mrs. Valerie Chase-Arinsby Ruth Boesel ...... Miss Freda Dickson Ella XVeyh ....... . Mrs. Mabel Dover Maybelle Keener ., .. Mrs. Bertha Ashley Eunice lverson ............ Katie Mildred johnson ...............,............. Miss Evans The Christmas program was presented by the Class of 1921, on December Zl. The play was an old one, and was something different from anything ever pro- duced before at johnson. The program was as follows: l. Hark, the Herald Angels Sing ............. . . .Assembly 2. a. The Birthday of a King .................... Neidlinger b. jesns of Nagareth ..........................., Gounod Solo-Louise Koizvnfxoe Ann TXTIXED Cnonus. 3. Presentation of gifts by Kris liringle and his sprites, llolly- berry and Mistletoe-Russell Carlson, Mildred Saul Clayton Tillander. 4. a. Sleep, Holy Child, an old carol. b. Sanetns ....................... ...,....... C ounod c. Oh, Holy Night ........ ' ....................... Adam SOTO-JULIA Cownenp AND Gnzts' GLEE CLUB. 5. Christmas Play, ZER.xH. Prom ZERAH, A TALE or QLD BETHLEHEM. By Montague Perry Adapted and Dramatized by Miss Marguerite Morton 62 ws 3 -4- .43 1 i -HE :EL . ., j rkrzlz . HT: : ff :,1--mg s ... L:-.. Y - ffzfzv ZEEA. 37' India.-' F111 -y:-gg?-in-IST if-G..l .ml 5 5 , . ...r.::.w -m,1:e:i:r.n Eiiie nviihg ei.H4',:::,'f,Y 3:52 .2 ,.i-.:i2:,, , L - , :,,,,,,., :,A,,2,., L ........,.,,,,,..,-.g,.. ...-..-.- .,., .... .... 5. Y.. ..,.. .-. ..-...... f .. ,. . -....-sn.: gqmrf-,ui wa :nu-1 -,.,.,11!'!'1 Eid .l.L2L'.:2,1,21i-'hliiil 74 LGT'-Zi' .... ...:.Z.'.us..-mf!- . L -.. -',,q'g:-rlqqfaI-j.yr,z,,.:nE5g?r1-'una on 11? 1.1-V -..7,5.:iun.,-1--.g.-51.35 n-- ggi:-1....:1.:t:-Zfx . 1 .4 --573, .H EH H: -...N-.-.53 -:,ag:.. r.5 ,...... ..:..... 'f11.z7gM1.'f:ygzmj-1 gi ul, :Nxt-, H, rfrx-...l-:vu N ,. -f.a::-:-.f:-:.-.-.ax ...n....i::::::'.f::::f r. .amz -me ..Mm,,.r,. ..,, ......,,. ...-, ec .., ..-- ,... . ...,.. ..-.......-.-.-.-., . ,. . -... . ..... .... ., ,, ,..,. L... , ..,,.. . .. ,.,- - ,.... .V .i.-,, at - vm'-r'i'fE 7 '1 'f i '5'l'i'::ll:l1.:i.w -'-.fzs- 'e,:s','.m:: i:: 'i 'ElE:::: f ' uzzfrzzrg. '- escswvfuiz-.::1 ::.:.a 11,r,.--'.w,Jz--avua--...iiiii. -0.51fi,,,:w,,a-,...-1-i... --.Ng U-sans .....- ?: -5. --H -,-,,,,.,.. .U-W .1.-........ . .,:,. ,. .-,-V .-..., ---'..,,,,,.-.-.......,,,-,,.,..-,, ..- - 1-,,,,,, ,. ,- F'4'-'1fC4ff2ff - Vi '5' 7' i6fl11 ' 'i ' ' fLC7f44'f!'.' 7 i? 'fIl2JZ1Jf-153-:ii -ara 1 '. iran wdan.xq,in--- ..,.......,v,...q.-,..-.1.-fi.-,,,fp,f,,Wzla1.1,,,,,-' 1 -gy 4, -. ..-:L-,,.,,f4-,.,:, ---sgflg-t.-Em,-4gggrg:::gz :axis-'zfvrm-f.e'w.+:'f.?::.'!.'z':1:'.4f'.-i- 1: -1 1 . :H-' V -ffvt ' 'A ' -......... -1.f.......e .-.-1.,... -. .-..,.... ..... .....,......, nh., ,,.a..w.-.,..,....-. , . ... .3.-,,,.,.A..-2.--,..,,y..,....k, ..-....1.i....,,..-.-....,.....- .. ,.--... :i .-.- -..... L... .A...., .. 1.i. n -Lk,'Q.'., ,A e. ,,::, Tx: .....,,,,.:,,,,, .,..:,-n,1,,w ann,- ,, ,v.,z,,, ,.- - 3:-..E,, E V L .1 E. ,MV ..- -,.- . ..,,.,.,,,, U, fm -A 761- - ' - Y , .. .-. . -..W Y dur? ., . . 7 -1--lift.- 1431113 - ..- . . 1 ,... me H n Jn. 14:- Those taking part in the play were Nanele liees, Lois Trott, llans Melleby, Ralph Lindgren, Ruth Boesel, Sadie Woll, Bernice Kernkamp, Alice von Lorenz, Hartland Brandt, Bernard Blomgren, Carl Swanson, Alvin Sedin, Vernon Young- quist, Darius Schroeder, Leona O'Day, Mae Bach, Beryl Hughes, Alice Ostergren, Eloise Blad. During the play were given the following musical selections: l. The Light from Heaven ...................... Gounod Piano and Violin-Miss lVlORRIS AND VERA L01-GREN Z. Uh, Little Town of Bethlehem. Silent Night, lloly Night. We Three Kings of Orient Are. BTIXED Cxlonus. 3. Trio: Dorini jesn, a lullaby l5LoRENce Piiriinson, l:l.ORENClg Scnmior, Donorny PLOCHER 4. liinal Chorus: Glory to God in the Highest. Altogether, the Christmas program was very impressive and intensely inter- esting. The little play, Rosalie, was given in the assembly by the Expression classes on Friday, February l5. lt is a short play, written by the French playwright, Max Maurey. Nanele was very stubborn and exacting for demure little jessica and Clayton to handle, but they did it with great success. The characters were: jessica Gibbs ..... . . . . . . Madame Boll Clayton Tillander .. Monsieur Boll Nanele Kees ..................................... Rosalie The last program I found was given on Wednesday, March 2. lt was given to defray the expense of producing plays and the programs in the assembly. Ozein' to Maggie was given by the Expression classes and was a great success. This is the program: a. March, The Whip. .. .. .llolggnian b. Song, D'1lnionr ...... . . .fl scher c. The Naval Parade. .. . . .Allen d. The Love Bird ........................... . .lfarl johnson lligh School Orchestra Directed by Miss Morris COMEDY, OWIN' TO MAGGIE By john jason Trent CHARACTERS. Maggie McGinnis, a tenement slavey ............ Mildred Saul The Connolly Baby, an unappreciated blessing ................ Robert Drnniinond, an inventor ............ Arnold johnson Miss Edith Hardy, Bob's sweetheart ........ Dorothy Plocher Richard Dolorton, a playwright ............ Darius Schroeder Miss Sylvia Bird, Bob's cousin and Dick's sweetheart . . .1 ............................... Bernice Kernkamp janies Coyle, manager ol' the Olympic theater ..... lflans Melleby SCENE: a room in a tenement house, kept by Miss Connolly. TIME: a morning in early spring, Play directed by Miss Morton. Business Manager, Miss Drake. 63 I-Iere I heaved a sigh of relief. To think that I had been so lucky! My notes would be ready tomorrow. On reaching school, the next morning, I read a notice on the bulletin as follows: A number of notes and programs lost in or near school. If found, please return to Miss Mortonf' So I returned the notes, more thankful than words can express. But, before I close, today we had our Easter program. A play was given, entitled The Bishops Candlesticks. The characters were as follows: The Bishop ........... .............. I Richard Malmgren The Bishoffs Sister . . . ..i. Laura .Iorgenson Marie, the Maid . . . . . ............,. Sadie Woll Convict ................................ Darius Schroeder And therels to be a junior Assembly, probably two plays by the Expression classes, the Senior-junior play and a Senior Assembly. The Senior class wishes to take this opportunity to thank Miss Morton for her valuable assistance enabling them to stage their plays and programs with such success. We also wish to thank Miss Morris for her work in making all our programs so interesting. The Senior- unior Play of 1921 Andrew MacTavish An Expressman . Mary MacTavish jim Anderson ..... George Brent . , . Marian Fenton . William Carleton Lemuel Bush . . . Luella Bush .... Samuel Dickens . . . Greyson ...... Green 2, Brown I Surveyors ....... Solomon Shears john Long ..... Captain Kidd, jr. 'lTl'IE CAST. , . . Ilcizry fliidersozi . . . Fraizlelyii Mack Marjorie Gadbois . . . Russel Carlson .. Ralph Liiidgrevi .. jizdith Schilling ....... fuliils Reed . Harold Aizdersoii . . . . . I1'11fia liley . . . . .Carl Szeaizsoii . .Charles Peabody I I Pierre Hermaii I Fraizklyii Mack Casiiiii' Zialkofzeski Pollhoff ACT I. MacTavish Ar Co. The Book Shop. ACT II. Cape Cod. A few days later. ACT III. Same as Acr I. A few days later TIME 1 The Present. PLACE: New York and Cape Cod. 64 Jo es cmd Personals 'Z ns f 1:-4 2. 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A h l !'The evil that men do lives after them, The good is oft' interred with their bones. So let it he with Seniors. Here lies Arthur Zimmerman He lies here. Of his place in heaven We have no fear. Here lies Darius Schroeder, He lies hare. Ol his place in heaven We have some Tear. Here lies Albert Fredell, Dear Youth, he 71070 lies here. Went out lor a daring auto spin- liut, alas, he couldnlt steer. Here lies Clarence Woll. llc lies hare. llis feet fell in a sugar howl, And his face fell on his ear. Here lies Dorothea Luck. She lies here. She tried to catch a basketball, She remainsea helpless smear. llere lies Arthur Larson. llc lies here. lle tried to he a parson. liut the work was too severe. llere lies Ruth Olson, She lies here. ller hair was getting yellow, So she dyed herself in fear. llere lies llans Mellehv. Ile lies there. Ile wished to go to heaven, llut he wouldn't pay his lare. llere lies Beryl Hughes. lfair Maid, she mm' lies here. Lived on the lleecy clouds Too longfand now lies here. lllfilili LIES TllE .TTIARUUN STAFF, THEY Llli lllilfli. THEY LIED JLST ONCE TOO OFTEN SO NOW-THEY, TOO, LIE HERE. Oh wad some power the giltie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us. fComparc with Page IU 65 9 ,,f-,,..-- . 1 :Evil 5 i-?j E Eff? EF !::.:' E A gg, . - i fiiv 1E?,:1-ie.. axe- 5'-T-VE? we -fi-ZL21' 1f-1..1v.-- 5 : c . ...-.rm 'u.e:,::::i EE:::::':?EZ 32 '.x a.i .:f.1iT 22:53 dL52 ' -2 .ie-he-Q F 3 7. g ,,,3.,2,5..u:l.q,5551v f 'Zl12: 1:11.11 n'-:raw z'u.z:4 '.:.- ---r.:- . : -H --,,..Q,N,,Q,.,,5:,,,:,33,!Q,,,.i U: ..a:'e.:q-':..,.,:3.,...::.-5:.e.'.::::1'n---leg-Qszzc..tzhsnggggzh z L .1 1:.:7,m.,'i,,lm:IH ,hs ,.,m..-5 ',1.am:m:. mg:nx52ii1 --'I F' 1 '. HI - f, .. .- .... ::..1-:::'.- asia n.:,.::.i..i:::::ai'a'::1:f -I muh: -17: v..,.-z,:r'1- aww, zu.. My..-,...... , N. - . .... ...-. - .-,. . .. .,. ......,. 1..,.. ., ..,. ,,.. .. ..,. . ,... ,. ., ,, ., .1 . 011131 fs -f ,TlJ-lFlll'lI!lv'i..N-.- .--..-. 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And, don't you know, I do like boys, They're just such lots of fun! And I will talk and talk to them E'en though the bell has rung. The Teacher, shelll rap upon her desk, And make an awful fuss. And I'll just say to all the boys, Well, I suppose we must. But there's a nice old Senior, ,Tis Hartland Brandt by name, And he's so nice and good to me, 'Twould put the rest to shame, Why, he's so everyday-like, Not at all stuck up, you know, And p'raps, some day tif he'll permitj I'll have him for my beau. Well, this is all I have to say. And, if you'll 'scuse me, now, I think that I will take my seat And make a little bow. Senior Boarding House Landlady ......... , ...... Miss Burns Chronic Grumbler ..... . . Harold Anderson Old Maid ....... .. ....... Irma Bley Old Bachelor .. . .. . Edward Bergstrom Night Hawk .... .. ...... Tord Bjork City Dude ........ Hartland Brandt Bridget, the cook .... . . . Constance Sipf jennnie, the waitress . . ., . . Alice Ostergren Pat, the policeman . . . . .... joseph Portas The Parson ........... .. Ralph Lindgren A well-known Senior is 'A-lelly Reed, Who rides around on a snow-white steed. Miss Sipl is a Senior bright, She studies all day,and she studies all night. 4140- Freshman Motto: ti Freshmen should be mild and meek, Slow to hear and swift to speak. junior Motto: 'Pep without purpose is pifllef' Sophomore Motto: Those who stuff most suffer least, Let those who will go hungry. Senior Motto: ti Brains without brawn is bunk. Sadie Woll now stands in view, With a marcel wave,and a fine blouse,too When Marjorie Gadhois holds the floor, She has to stoop to close the door. A short, proud Senior is Mildred Saul, But her curls aren't natural, at all. Harriet Marvin is a Senior, 'tis clear, She's always here,and shels always there She was a IIula dancer at the ball, But she's a prude when she's in the hall. Here's a rhyme to Leona O'Day, A cheery girl with a cheery way. She always seems so bright and gay, We love her all, this Miss O'Day. Little Florence Gerten ls getting very thin. For on a diet she has gone And lost her double chin. Oh jelly makes usc of his time in sc KEASTY T63 TBMKCEZ' MOH- IGUESS 'Q4EgrYAr:RvER 7- LVI5Elxl:VtZl:ILEgF 2- : Amr -ao coo-Koo 00iZ2?fR POISON - urs F AFTER ML YOU suns To ee J l , , ABN SELLER ,, if if . 'a Q' FR za ,IN 'u ,i x -f Q' Q Ziai Ill 'I ll A E X ' 2555 Q . 9' lull Z 0 0 'D o G O0 00 - 4' 0 q I ..,5 l h O . ., QQ' H V X- 1 mines N0 i 3. -fi on Tue MARKET 7 ,T To You X f' jg 4 ' ri 'S X l Q i- 'N ' ' ' V y i il ? ga' 79 5' ,. ig' , 0 Y , 1 U' Q I . . fqfggim ,ff-Fog 'K X f' i Y , 555. YOU Poem sip Sl AH- THAT5 i 6- D0 YOU WANT THE BEAUTY T0 Dum or rms Q Poison - 4 Y IT Waals' r ' J x -Q fi' M 7 ' 'a 75 0 J ' , -4 lo. uv I ,-' X 7 2 Ill - ' 4'-f il ' I ,I ,. his! 0 in ill. X Q 0 i Q lf' iii o ,' gf 'H ig 0. -i ig! l . rw H IDDELI-'qi But Clayton thinks his pal Z1 fool, So jelly mzikcb Stull and drinks it toog Oh my, oh my, such line llomc 67 hool, 2 5. -sew as -'Z' 1 . -- . L IEELZQ1.. .LTEL-Ti- f-'FLE2 ff m' --fir' :f4-.:-v.-- g 5 i . ...-.nm A,-:,:::r.n ::::ie.'.'P!Z:5-.az ..Z: :1.2E'S Liz? a,i5 ' 1 -2-.W- I -- 7- 5 :f??'5?'7-SEQ-Hffii-33 JS- .......'.:L1:::1niL-'W' . .'i:Z.1.Ii-ff' . , -M ,-,-qv....,4 .-an-1,-.-,.yyf,5-.. W. .,f1-1 .L -.,,n.....,...............-.. -- ..1,..:..,:gi-., : sf iz:-17J:n1.::1.::.:.:: :'.'::: ,1 'lF': '1Z '::'1:':-'-' '26'?1W- W1E. ! l ' 'f i' ':'- 'i-T35- - ' - -. '- av ia n I-J-LM-11.511Ilillgllilli- -f4-?.j5'.C',-'--I-1351. -np!'l11li'llIIIIl1-1.511-. 2315?-.:.. .--li.. C. Y' 1' ' 7.22 L L'51i1L'J5,l'fL .- 1 r.i. .. ...5 lie.- -f1h59Z 52 'L-.Tf 5 'L-illilhlii'' Elf. -'l3 '! 57',7'J 2' , lllJill 5 ?i73Zf5 ' .Z. Z' '-'--1'2. 17?5'- !'i': '7f 'F-im 41,-A--.V-.n 7. ii.. .f-- 1. 1... --.im --.N.g..-- .., - - --M IL... 11-vm-.--fm.. .N- 1,-ff,f..Q .a-vm 111.-. -. .. . ,--. - -f- .-.-. ----..,,,.-.N-.1-..... ..-.-. ...- 1- ... .-.-.rd 1 -1-,,-,u..L,,s.,..-' --- ..,.. V ..-y-,,,,,.m.,,.....,- ,,,,,,,,, , .- ,- ...... WN- - -.. .- -.-W -P --f -- -- -- -f-.-1--.--A. .-.-..-,. ...., ...,-, -10 ,,..,, ff -. - - ....m.-,r-f. .-v...-r-i- in.-,glad-- ..,-.-.-vf.rmvp..---f--, I-If f I .1-,,w,,,ff -i ..-.. ,,,. -- ..--v-.,f,.,f.. -.-.U-..-1 .-... W T,...,..,,. ...-5..u.-...-Lau...-.-..A-. 1-V. - 1, ..1..,..,, -.-. .-...... ..A,..-- --...-W..-.......... -...,.,.,,.. --,.. - .-,:. f...,. --. .. .--,,.. -.. -----. .. F: - - ...- -.1 .-..- . -....-. ..-.....--',..... ..-.. .......... ., -IM, .. ea-mfg. .-hu... . . .-.M ., .-.- ,-......-f..--.--,..-... -N-1... -in ... -..,1......-- . ..--... -..-.- -.....,L..-. ...., .. - -Y .u,. sn. -,S -e-. 7as:::z. f:: 7.,,.,,,7,ec,, 3' ,,,.Ta,-,,-er,,,:,r,,-,W 1 .a,,,f ,. . - - :. .. 1 - V .,4+-L. ....-..- . . ., ,, .. i .. ,. rf,..,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,- ....-:?q L ,4 - Y, A Y Y -- Y-V 3 - , I - -- - A lf' .f.,'. '.,l44:1,2'c-:.g.-ff: j' . ,nd .. . The Historical Society of the johnson High School requests the presence of the most worthy and honorable class of 1921, to attend the great annual banquet to be held at the famous Waldorf-Astoria 11, corner Payne and York, january nrst, nineteen hundred and thirty-one at eight o'clock. An immediate answer will be appreciated, telegraph, if possible. THE ANSWERS. September 23, 1930, Stockholm, Sweden. jag kan icke kommag jag ar den framsta bondlurk i den Svenska circus och jag skall ga till Copenhagen och ha err kfllle k3l115- Harold Anderson. December 13, 1930, Petrograd, Russia. Sorry, but are too busy teaching rhet- oric at Kerensky High School to be present. Frances Dnnn, .. Alice Ubrig, Olga Nelson. December 14, 1930, Discount, la. just received letter from dead letter oflice. Demonstrator for Soapsuds Dey- Lahor Washing Machine. Will surely come. Marion Swanson. December 14, 1930, Sweets, Choc. Am selling Irma Swenson's homemade candy. You can count on me. Ruth Olson. December 15, 1930, Philadelphia, Penn. Am teaching bashful men to orate, but will be there. Ralph Lindgren. December 15, 1930, Loco, Ariz. Branding cattle in Arizona. Pleased to attend. Leonard Holrnberg. A December 23, 1930, Gopher Prairie, Minn. Too occupied in making Heinie happy. Rntlo Boesel. December 24, 1930, Ringling, Miss. Taming cuckoos for circus use. Will See if I C311 get Off- Lillian Anderson. December 24, 1930, St. Paul, Minn. Operating jitney between johnson lligh School and Hazel Park. Will 5Uf9lY COTUC- Vardis Cope. December 24, 1930, Morcoco, Africa. Snake doctors in Royal Court. Will take first elephant to the coast. Lenora Scanlon, Mildred Williarns. December 27, 1930, New York City. llash slingers in Granulated Rubber llash House. Sorry to disappoint you. Marjorie Cobb, Lanra Ekberg. December 21, 1930, Washington, D. C. Am Democrat, also Speaker of 1-louse of Representatives. Will attend with best mlm Of 4103- Nanele Kees. December 21, 1930, Highintheair. Will come if 1 can descend from clouds where 1 was blown in a little experiment. Vernon Yonngqnist. The same, A Sleepyville Tgown. Am banker. lf 1 can scrape up enough pep 1 will come. Reynold Olsen. December 22, 1930, Minnneapolis, Minn. just received telegram. Am instructor in Cider Press Academy of School Yells. Will arrive on time. Albert pfedegl, -4.3 TS 'ie ' 13. . i --iillff 5f' --.,1' 3 .4 . zc.. . . ' 3?::c' E24-21., Ieiizei FL? -- :uw --.-351' 1-51. ff- . 1 5 , - ..'.:: : L-:Ja .,. ....::1!f: re'--3 zz .- ..171 :,.1,'1.T .::: .,aiII1I i . .l-snr.: P .. ' r rfrzwa .T,,.r:f'. zz. '.z1:11c:'11 1'f A .vnzsaz-.: 2.1214 a.::::: I2 . . t1.'I...Ziff L .... .'. 'L' T. . II: 'AX-E '1 .-'. -' !'r 9 '1 1 YT 1 n '1 f': 'Li', ..T 1 'f LZ .. ' 2:-::. t ':L:': :. L . 1 L --' .:.?!:1:.:,:::.::. -.' '2f':.-4:1 ':::'1:'::::' mwifz- --fvaihsci t..: :. .:: '. ' '1f1 .......--.E5 -. '-' 51 L --'f5l'i1:iilE'lI'll-li'- I--11 M'- 'E'i?IE1EEEEl:E:Gl':: . X355 F 4--' .. -' ....' :fE1e' .. - .,,. -1 . 1. ,..f..- J ..- 'wr - :,..: -. r.. x..a.,,.-- C... ..-,-. Aww- - .-....,,...-.-l..a ? '- ' - Wil' ff '- 9-N l ':n1 1.7.21 --.. ... .. .-.:: '::- .'.. - -.1m.:..a.'a,.:f .. 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Sure 1111 be there- Mildred U. johnson. December 19, 1930, Washington, D. C. President of Soup Plate Dish Washer's Linion. Are now on strike. Will leave immediately. Ethel Larson. November 29, 1930, Boston, Mass. Posing for Mutt Sz jeff comics. See you in the funny paper. Leona U'Day. November 30, 1930, Yoko, Hindustan. Leading lady in Peg O' My Heart,'l so cannot come. Mildred Saul- December 31, 1930, lncas, Peru. Are conducting private store where we sell coal, onions, crackers, olives, shoes, etc. Walter R. will come. 1 must take C316 Of bU5me55- Rose Rosenblatt. December 21, 1930, Leninvitch, Russia. Owner of Pottholl Pawn Shop. Doing rush business. Can't attend. Alfred Potthoff. December 22, 1930, Wet Water, Canada. Anti-Prohibition speaker. Will start campaign in St. Paul during reunion. Melba Larson. December ZZ, 1930, Kabbabbia, Africa. Are running the Ethio Beauty Parlor. Too rushed to come. Leona Hart, Theresa Frang. October, 28, 1930, Deadshot, Mont. Letter just received. Play vampire part in Horn 8: Hoof Comedies. Hubby will escort me. Leota Howard. November 31, 1930, Paris, Prance. Will take boat immediately, but Eunice must stay to take care of our business, the Mashers' Beauty Parlor. Anita Trout. November 31, 1930, Sydney, Australia. Will close law oflice after nnishing Mrs. Pumpkinseed's divorce case. She also will come. Kenneth Burke. September 31, 1930, Shanghai, China. Will tour over in my electric aero- plane, after closing my electrical labora- tory, where 1 electrily the world. V Clarence Blornquist. ldes of March, 1931, North Pole. Will come as soon as 1 have nnished my Evangelistic campaign here. Am making it hot lor my congregation. Hans Melleby. September 18, 1930, Pig's Eye, Minn. Am proprietor of Brandt Sz Son's Barber Shop. Will close for day and come to reunion. Hartland Brandt. December 3, 1930, Dublin, lreland. Run matrimonial bureau. Irma Bley is killing my business. Sure thing, l'll come. Arthur Wakefield. December Z, 1930, Chinatown, Cal. Are writing Diamond Dick novels. Will take a vacation. Mae Bach, Agatha Pfeiffer. 69 3 ' , 111-.. H .iii-F I 1 - 5:55 i'r5 iiiff' EF zz- c' 5 - -- . 1 3 -'ET L9 laiiznqnn 5 -,..-..2.::21' Jr...! --.- S E : - ---'-5517 '2.1:,::::n ::::::':i?6 -4 in -?1 ,l2.2,a'I L'5:i'1..'LEEC 1 i-'f--- g .. T. : :159f:z 1,: :sa 111. ia: as. -'riizzzzzzcaiu-951: 2.256514 '5,-1,1g::x5 . . .... -'.e'.!:' .-ear:-1-.-atfryfy--H ww us-f.-- 1- -..w,,...,.,.....g.....,...- -A an... ..a.L.L...L- -u.: . ' me -'.-- -nvlwu -1 u.: --I..--,-.. .111'u2i nw-ni R: 'f7lGf:3?Z2- 327il.. 1 1 I Z' v' 1 1T.T1 i C , -. ,:.,.,.,.g:::,m,,.u.5...., . .,.,,.,g. ........,. .. ---, ..... ,, .,....-,.. -.. , . - - ....,.-... .. .-nz. ...a..A:. ....-fi.1J':. ::::.'..::.. ' :im ,::. ...::..-.1.-.'c.1f-:.' .f,. f '1a'::,:'f' ... ....- :xv 5. . .W.. ,N .::.:.::: '-::-r.'.. , .....,.., , ....,,... ....... .. .. -. ,,.,,:,,, . ...............,, . 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L-:grams H,-.V--1.1-,gf-.:,,.,,,--5,---gg--,Q-nil-1nm.. 1.11,-, ..-.-1...-Q-U...---...--al -..-.- -......-L,.... .,...: -... ..-. .:. a :.:,,,.-:. n - ...,.,.,,. .,.-7 5,-,,., Wa1.nwz9. -,3,,,, ,.4 - eg. .. -Q dr- Y- D -A -' ' v-- - .. Y - . 1-' me - f -U H ' Q24 - 14 . nn -' - December 29, 1930, Vladkowsky, Russia. Demonstrator for Bushyhead Bando- line Co. Will stop in on my way through St. Paul. Mat Diebel- December 31, 1930, St. Paul, Minn. We are the motorman and conductor on the Payne Avenue car. Couldn't POSSIPIY mme- Stanley Kindgren, Kenneth Spates. December 31, 1930, Minneapolis, Minn. Am the policeman here. Cannot leave or town will be overrun by thieves. Gertrude Childs. December 30, 1930, Greenwich Village. Are members of A. Sedin's Village liollies. Alvin will bring the bunch. Esther Anderson, Dorothy Wylie, Eloise Blad. December 17, 1930, Hersheytown, Nix. Manufacturing Violet Perfumes for ladies. Sure we'1l be there to treat the crowd. Wilma linrcalotc, Mabel Munson. December, 17, 1930, Asusual, Yah. Chiropodists to circus centipedes. Business pressing. Will try to get oil. Amy Ordell, Olga Olson. December 20, 1930, Detroit, Mich. Proud to be lady machinists. Don't worry. Weill be there. Violet Lyman, Ophelia Nickels, Aina Holm. December 7, 1930, Dustoll, N. j. Sell Bulgarian Butter Milk in Lundquist's Drug Store. Ask Emil to let us oft. Carl Swanson, Bernard Anderson. December 17, 1930, Shanghai, China. Am instructor in Tord Bjork's School of Debating. Will come if he permits. Alice, Ostergren. November 2, 1930, Vera Cruz, Mex. Managers of sausage stu1:fer's union. Very busy but will try to come. Arthur Zimmerman, Bernard lilomgren. November 11, 1930, 1-lornetsville, Texas. Slipped from trapeze in Barnum Cgl l3ailey's circus so cannot attend. Ella Weyh. November 11, 1930, Hawaiian lslands. Am too busy writing operettas for my talented husband. My,-a Undefleiferh November 13, 1930, Nome, Alaska. job of undertaker rather dead so will arrive shortly. Ephraim Holmgren. November 20, 1930, Malmo, Sweden. Am pumping organ at First Methodist Church. Will take steamer as soon as 1 can get substitute. Julius Read. November 23, 1930, Mars. Am a balloonist. Am now stranded on Mars. Cannot attend. Edward Bergstrom. November 28, 1930, Whitefish, Maine. Am painting cut-outs for children's magazines. Will suspend work and flf1'iVe 50011 Gladys johnson. December 28, 1930, Sahara Desert. Deep sea diver. Husband will not peldlllllf lne to attend. Louise Kofpljage. December 29, 1930, Oxford, England. Teaching the fourth dimension to kindergarten children. See you at the reunion. Vera Lnecke. December 17, 1930, South Sea lsland. Playing with Marjorie Gadbois in the Down and Out Drama. Contract not yet expired, so cannot come. Richard Malmgren. vii 33 'S -sr lf' -J:-ig L- 2 Eff! if-::.:' i - - - V . ' A3320 Ei-.Eh-. 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A- W .1 -,, an f-,nz-, - ., ,W ,.- - .. :. .. ... - - .- - - -'- :- -'....-:-- ..:.r':1..4..cr.. .'.e...-... ,-,-,.,,:,f , ,.,-- ...-,-,- --L - - 1 -f'-if J.-iztfz f-'ff 'Z' .L . .5- fmqu num- . December 3, 1930, Escanaba, Mich. Am chasing the ambulance for a liv- ing. Very many clients. Cannot attend. Clarence Fagerstronz. December 4, 1930. Union Center, Minn. Am champion speed skater ol North- west. Will speed to reunion. Dorothea Luck. December 5, 1930, llong Kong, China. Matrons of orphan asylum. Children ate too many rats. Can't leave. fldine Nelson, lflorence Gerten. December 6, 1930, New York City. Am dietitian for Clarence Woll, Capi- talist. His condition is worse, so am unable to attend. Dorothy Plocher. December 6, 1930, Milwaukee, Wis. Am fullback on Near Beer Football team. Will be there with a kick. joseph Portas. December 6, 1930, Kachowsky, Poland. Am model for exclusive clothing house, but will come. Arnold johnson. December 6, 1930, Philadelphia, Penn. Am terribly busy typing lor the great picket, Alice v. Lorenz. Sorry to dis- appoint you. Meda Moherg. December 13, 1930, Salt Lake City, Lftah. Will take boat at once although Yankout, the dentist, lor whom l am fitting false teeth, will get peeved. 1 should worry. Nornza Gnite. September 23, 1930, Africa. Missionary campaign over. Will arrive soon with our Hottentot com- rades. Sadie ll oll, Harriet .f'lrlart'in. December 16, 1930, Camo, De lilage. Am manager of Red Complexion lienovator Co. Will close factory and come. Ruth Olson. December 23, 1930, Palm Beach, lila. Have finished my book, Gabhing. Will surely come. Thelma Solee. December 9, 1930, llades, lflaiti. Am President of Lnited States of Central America. Duties irksome. Be glad ol change. Meet me at station. Darius Schroeder. December 9, 1930, Shakes, Peare. Not very busy just now. Am only revising Hamlet. Leave at once. Mildred R. johnson. December 10, 1930, Berlin, Uno. Am companion and secretary to Mme. Laura jorgenson, the famous pianist. Both will arrive soon. Helga Nelson. December 10, 1930, llades, llaiti. Sorry to disappoint you. Am Pres. Schroeder's private secretary. Clayton Tillander. December 10, 1930. Driscoll, Eng. Unable to attend. Manager of Peck's School for Bad Boys. jessica Gibbs. December 12, 1930. New York, N. Y. llave been made lfditor of Cosmopol- itan. Will certainly be there. Beryl Hughes. December 12, 1930, lflades, Haiti. Will arrive with escort. Am First Lady ol Central Americafl Bernice Kernkarnp. December 13, 1930, Casien, Yt. Milking cows on dairy farm. Cannot Constance Sipf. December 13, 1930. New York, N. Y. Model lor girl covers on Saturday Doubtful whether 1 can COITIC. l1't'ening Post. attend. Vera Lofgren. December 18, 1930, Dublin, Ireland. Am feminine District Court Attorney specializing in divorce cases. Will arrive soon., Irma Bleuv. 72 I 5'-ik: -:En i-fiiiiff' ET-- -,:' 2 - .:q.. . ' 3?::c' 'EEL-21- QTEEFF-'Tzii FLIP .ET --'-r ' - , Z Q L , --,Qjr 5 -:,::. .,, :: -.!': f: . . '.'. .- .Jil .f, '.' ..:::' -.Lz..... i . ..1:.z:'7 f ., ' : ::::':1'a, :i..r ia fx. ........'.,.1'.11ca--we-1 pizza-.::.1z:.g.:':.:.im-,1 - ....Z.-. iii' 1 my - ,, L, , -.J ,,-. ..-if .La -..Z .,.... l..,,,-...,..-, ,I - -13 ...,.,,-:1:.: : L ' :.'.':1i.:.:::.n.:. 'reis-mi -::::: a:::- '5':.'t?-! :1z..f :..,:' ' -f:r'r': ...'::':1::s. ,, ,.a A'.::.'.f.:.'.. :. 1. .. .v4.-... .:..,,...:.m:l:::' muy. . ' - in :..L-,1.f,:.':.,...-g3--,- 11, -Em 62,61 A ' -r.'fgfltL:'ff'::': I :,,'::. ..': 1 1.1. .I . .,.:....::a...,:::mi . :Am r 4 wan --.L Z. , .QI eww., x 1: -1,:.....-1, tw - f f..-,vin 1. A .i...., .- '- , ,, M... -1 ii.. -.uv1..-- Hg- -...- --: -:ggy 3. 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Marjorie G.: I see-cold storage. Norma Guite Cshowing Mr. Diehl a mistake in her booksj: Mr, Diehl, I left out something, is it all right if I squeeze it in here? Mr. Diehl: 'tYes, but I don't suppose l'll have to show you how to squeeze, do I? Mr. Harrell: Recently l used this still three hours. Lllearty uproar from studentsj Eager question from Bud Carlson: 'lWhat's the price of your products? Harriet Marvin: What's the cure for insomnia? Sadie Wolli Study economics at night, and you are sure to fall asleep. Alice von L., wishing to get from the library the book called Goziernment and Politics, by Beard, went to Miss Leonard and inquired: t'Miss Leonard, have you a Beard?I' Darius made a very appealing speech in the assembly. The pupils had failed to yell loud enough to please him, so he asked, I know you are yelling on an empty stomach, but won't you please bring it forward? Miss M,: If a man conhscated some liquor, and dumped it in the street, what would that be called in Economics? Marjorie: 'Rank insanity. The teacher was talking about Niagara Falls. t I'he falls are slowly wearing toward Buffalo, and in the course of some hundred thousand years, they will wash away Erie. Melba Larson began to cry, and teacher asked her what the trouble was. She wailed, Oh, my sister lives in Erie. joe Portas: 'tl am the best dancer in the country. Anita 'I'.: 'tWhat township are you from? x In the history test, Mr. Ralston asked the pupils to discuss the Egyptians' Ralph L.: I will not disgust the Egyptians. Mr. Ralston: 'tYou not only have disgusted the Egyptians, but myself also.' Woman, slightly blind, while nearing New York harbor: 4'St'at you, Aug- ust?,' Bystander: No, Statue of Liberty. In Girls' Glee Club- Dot Wylie: Do you like 'Snow Flakes? Laura j. Yes, but I think Bear Shoes Qlierceusej more agreeable, 73 11 J - g ?5cI1'ifz5 . L V mhffi b?i 57755 EF::.:' - L . A . L 4373, 55.51, .1'i n. .1a:-.awa ,T a-..:5'::-' :,z..,: .,-.. : 5 : L .if-'12i52.. y.1:,:::m -giz ie nvsiwf.-SE lziziftlszwili ii , .E-amen F I 7. : L1!T5f1?f.5-'.'1'fTi? ' 4' -T ':::1:1v19-Elm U? 515:52 214621 PFI , L ,,,w,,,. --mm.-J.,..!QF4b,..i... ,A ...L -..- -.....-s......,...-...-...,,. -.5 mm. :.:u.1mu': 1 Q E22-:ire riffs :-2 - 1' -: f. ,f:1ee-f-----W - 4 - if11.41,Lai:.::1:::,::. .'m:s: :'f::::':::':m:.:::::E: :mich ::::'1::i:.:-.vi rfzwzia-::,::z:'.,'wg.f l - h .,f.:Pf 'r,4 1 '1- ':1 'u::lli!:.:a.i x,--r-:Qs-- f,:r,-,mn '-: L u::: ' v:'..1 :'a - '- -' nswwfuxz-: -'1: -af. 7,2-W:n'5.--A-ya-Wm: Wfffbfg-.... -,-9.2, nga, ..::d,,m:L3.-i .3 ?.....','gy--.-,f,-vgvg-A. uri.. - 6151711 11 mf -V . -' f '7 ' . IZ' fl, .hw . ' . u .rf 1 1 . . -f nun: .11 3 rn,-run --.- --1 + 1- . ., ' - ti---4. -,m-.E4-::::z'f:z:f505,19 ,,., :. ..- ::.:,4.4.-,.....- .. ...H .. i, 1 ..... 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C llarence Woll Commissioner of Parks and Playgrounds ...... Antoinette Bracke Famous Sayings of Famous People at No beerfNo work. .................................. . Make America safe for safe-blowers. ..... . . . These are the sidewalks that try men's soles. Give every man thy voice, but few thine ears. . , Are these the li's l see before me? ........ . . 1 When do we eat? ' ....................... . . . The quantity of red ink is not restrained, lt droppeth as a gentle rain from heaven Upon the cards beneathg it is twice curstg Johnson Bernard Blomgren Stanley Kindgren . ...... .-Xlvin Sedin ......lrma Bley . . . The Freshmen Gertrude Childs lt curseth her that gives and him that takes. . . . .The Student Body Donlt forget the eats. .,................... Darius Schroeder One up and three to go. . . . . .The Sophomores When l was your agef' etc. . . Have you your Gleam work? ........ . . . Doc Harrell . . . . . . Miss Boyd The pen is mightier than the pickaxefl ...................... Ralph Lindgren Why Some of Us Are Here Herbert Heunish ...................... Nobody seems to know Walter Raschick . . Miss Freeman . . . Elmer Dufva ..... Melvin Wilhelmi . . Dorothy Plocher . . Miss Smith ...... Darius Schroeder. Ephraim Holmgren Arnold johnson . . . The Secret Seven . . Miss Minor ...... Tord Bjork .... Thelma Solee . . . Leona O'Day .... . Harold Anderson . No place else to go To separate the Seniors .. l'le's hardly ever here To keep out of work To run about the halls 1 . . To sign excuses . .... Because of his arguing ability .. Because Margaret needs him To sing to Miss Morris To keep up high spirits To sympathize and agree with Seniors 74 . To run the movies . . . . To recite civics ......rTo eat candy To please Miss Bell 1 3 g L 2524353 , g+',:-..::5':g5 f--sf.-. .21'i'2',.5,'7.L ..:::-,.-,1y:.... z , ..:.z:-: .... . , ,... ,.. ....... , ,,..,.,......--..-..,:x '-. Jai 'ziiirfif-:'SF. 5 . 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Did Dorothy Plocher ever fail to attend a game? l have failed to notice it, if she has. Notice? The basketball team has a sure cure for the blues, Pst? lt's one of Harold's proofs. Ask them about it. Hans Melleby is following a splendid motto. lt is: f'Eat, sleep, and get by with it! lf you're a stranger in our school, perhaps you think there is a lion running around loose. Donft be alarmed, though: because it's only Albert Predell calling for one of his friends. Teacher: Who are two other characters, famous in history, who are always spoken of together as intimate friends?', L. O'D: David and Goliath. A. N.: Say, conductor, are there any fish in Selby-Lake? Con.: 'fl don't know, but there sure is a big fish on the line? Teacher: Who spoke of lost happiness in Doctor Fausfus? C. T.: Metamorphosis Don't you think judith would pay a Schilling To see either Marjorie or Tracy Cook Or An-eat-a fAnitaj Trout? Say, did you ever ask Ella Weyh Solomon Gottfried? People think that six cents is a ridiculous price for a street-car ride. lt's not so on the Payne Avenue Line though, for one can ride from Payne to Duluth for six cents. Miss Burns: That triangle is a pentagon, isn't it? Leona O'Day: 'fYes, ma'am. Miss Drake freferring to the construction of a wordj: 'fWhat did you think that word was, Vernon? Vernon: 'fl didn't think since yesterdayf' Miss lckler Cassigning section on Prench Revolutionj: HWe'll take from August to September. Miss Drake: Do you know whether or not a man's wife is compelled to be his wife after he has received a prison sentence? Alice Ostergren: Not if he has received a life sentence. Preshie: 'fDo you want a job? Leota Howard: Where? Ereshie: ln a clock factory, making faces. Ethel Larson: lsn't Elmer Dufva a hardy, well-built boy? Mildred j.: The only hardy thing about him is his appetite. Preshman, who has heard members of civics classes speak of their visit to the Capitol: I think those people are lucky, visiting the best show in town. Miss Slinev: Why are you so late, Philip? Philip: lt was so icy I slipped back two steps in taking one, Miss Sliney: 'fHow did you get here? Philip: I started back home. 76 3 Frif-1fE- f--1 L l'?iEiif1' Ef'::.:' E - tr- . ,1:,.,. :::.-.:4. 'iE. 1.:':.r'z ,112 zz- ::..- ,-- . . ,,.,. -.-,.-... ....--.-..,.....,. .-,.....- . ...... , . : . . ..4.::.:e u.::.1:: ... ::::::-'rf-V-..: fs .- ..z1:..1. .'L ..:::4..f.m.... 1. : .. r : :1:::':e'A, :...1f', rss. -'?'....'.z1zt:::5:-E-ea ..n':: -'Lz1:a:.:::.: .Z.f:'.:' .aa L -., . :nn ' -'va-1-'fs--.-2--rvfez- H ac- - '-'1' 5:.3-.:'f:'-av.-gre- -'-r'-:. .x- 1:-:1.-----:e- - .112 -g:.':1r.':I':...:. 'lf4l '11 ! CT!.L51:i zz-.wen-cr rf. -fx!-':a'..: nf-tr:- ' - ' , ',-a ' -..:.'.'...1.... 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TF' ' 'E E?-f-11,5222 2 - S ,227Z ,,, ,T'!- 1 .-.111-1 fig - --n 1 -1 -1 ..., .......-mf-. .- -,1,-ts-'V i 1-.--.-.-.-...-..- -i - - ...ff..vf-fl...--. ...rs-V 1....... ..,-....-.-vf.m,.-..--1.- r- f IH1-,,.f,,,,f -1 Y., N, -- .t--.-.yjpf-,L 9:11-fe: -, -, ,,,, M 'Z :5'?:2.'6 '+1' E7 'Y T'E-',4 :- 11 1-F4 I 'A -'f '2 1 '- .fi '.-U 1- .'.-- mp.. -.-11 .---up .1 --,Lena-.'1.a.,...s. rr.- 5 1- .:-.....--,..--...r,..-.-..---1-.., -1-.. ..- -.. -...-. ...- ...:-... :U- ,,, 4-li - re.-. ,S ea :13::::-'2:.2.... nga, .m' ,feazw-'21, -f Aff- f-4--1--- i....:...--We -,-- -i- - f--,. 1-13i...,f f- 1 --P -:.- -- :- Hx Q,,7i,i62'e1iE,, ,r ur Personals Did you wer see-- Clarence Woll without his snuff box? Elmer Dufva without his six feet? james Mayfield without his geometry? Any Senior without his Hamlet? Marjorie Cobb without a smile? Violet Peterson without her specs? Clayton Tillander without his jazz bow? Bernard Anderson without his intelligent chin? Leonard Holmberg without his Ford? Bernice Kernkamp without her marcel? Russel Carlson without a girl? Al Fredell with his mouth shut? Beryl Hughes without judith Schilling? jessica Gibbs without some boy's handkerchief? Mildred Saul without her green middy? W e wonder-A Why Ruth Boesel is taking architectural drawing? How long it will be until we begin to wear stripes? Why Hartland Brandt persists in having a moustache? NVhat the Seniors would do if they couldn't tease the lireshies? Why all the Seniors think it is so hard to get jokes for the Gleam? What the Owls would do if they didn't have some other club to pester? Mr. Paulus: l'Where is Hartland, Irma? Irma: I guess there was too much party last nightf, Mr. Paulus: I thought you or Ruth would know. Miss M.: Do you consider diamonds luxuries or necessities, lnrius? Dar.: Necessities, Miss M.: Why? Dar. Because they are necessary to make engagements with. Miss M.: 'lReynold, why don't free goods require labor? Rey. O.: Because they grow wild. Mr. R.: lf a, man standing in Tennessee, shot a man standing in South Carolina, where was he shot? Marion S. Ile was shot where the bullet took effect. j E. S.. 'lls that your grandmother who died in the newspaper? One. day a little boy saw a cow grazing in the meadow. After watchin er a few minutes, he said, 'lShe's getting her tank lull. H ow H ow How How How FOR EXPERT ADVICE ON- be a basketball man, see Ephraim Holmgren. lead a quiet life, see Dorothea Luck. lead in chapel singing, see Arnold johnson. run a Ford, see Melvin Wilhelmi. get the seniors to a class meeting, see Henry Anderson. 77 1 -i. E1 1 'Q ,J viii. 1 - nhfii b?iE3':?lEF::.1' 5 A ez- . - I 427720 7553? E1-. 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'rff4 'm:L'Q,,f,:p1g ' 3:::zz7:'2' - - nam' Z'Z52 T'S'7 M .?Z :'.'4.,.. - .. s.. .-- -'-'----Lf--- 1- -,-.-ii-an-. -f,a.g:....-....,......,. 0,,...w,f. -. :.- ....,f.w.-ff,-f.-Q. ...rg - r.1.....Lez-sag, - .,,, ...-.....'f.'np...-.-.-f..-,,,,,WWh1.,,,,,,,,-I .1 -W M, -. ..-.,-.,W,,- -4-- .......,,-,,.-.- a,..,,,, U Q. ..--.'.-W,-.,-.-1.WM-.-. fn-. .-i.,.-',,,,,, Ulu..- ....- -f M.-. - .-.. .....- -f :-- . .-.. --................. .. . ,h,. ........-.....,.,....,,.... ..-,.-,,,,....f.- -,........ . , - . . ...-...- ....1.......--.4-.,..-....-..,...-......... ..... .......... ,. . V gggghfgnu-nun.sv VH 3- 1.15.-.,:h.,.,,!,-155'---Q.-,gifLn-,wig n-gn. 1.11.-.,..-.-....i-.7..ui-i ,. 5----. gm..- -.....--'-:-v-- fe--,: :... x ,., .. : ,fra ,... .... as ...,.,,,,.- ,,,..Q .,...:-,p4f?. p5:.nw, ,, ,3,Z,,, 7- .E,... : , V , - - - ii ., E ' ' 7- we - Hwang... . , ..,.,.1, uw. 11' - . :.L rvll U Ng -'LL. 11 H Class of 1924 Little Freshmen, one and all, llearken, hearken to my callg When you see a Senior come, 'lake to your heels and always run. A Story of Streets Mr. York, an eater of Sims breakfast food, bought a Case of beer on Jenks Street. Soon he overtook Mr. l.at4fs01z, and together they began to Cook. Mag- nolia blossoms gathered they, and, also, they picked a Geranium, a fessamirze and a Rose. Soon they came to the state of Maryland, where they met Ha'wtlJ0r1ze, who gave them each an Orange. While they were plucking Hyaciritbs they came in contact with poison Ivy, and in a wretched state they reached a Cottage which was the end of their journey. A little Minneapolis boy was reading the Bible one day, and, after reading quite a while, threw the Book down and said, K'That Book is no good. lt's all about Saint Paulg there's not a word about lXlinneapolis. Impatient traveler Con the Payne Avenue car, to conductorj: Can't you go faster than this? Conductor: Yes, but I have to wait for the car. Mr. Harrell, in Chemistry: Every unanswered question shortens my life by six months. Henry Anderson: Ye gods! You are the first ghost I ever saw teaching! 78 su If .-A.. .av- l l I A I r .f as 1g 1 I V f. ,15'if1iiZ3.' 1 - f.+EL2 L - --i'f!l!Fs .:' E - ..' z A27-4. :eq -.:j,,, i lu- 1321 -2 .,::'r.:.-':z- :f.:..: ..- 5 5 - , ...-.Em -E,-C:i:r.n E- 5?E7i?1Q :3 ,ii -71? 7355 '-5,52 ,g5'f'-f ,L 1-fa. : 1 1, I -zrzzfggih -4'1,-5155? ,y 'fif'ff5Q515-ggi? 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W., , 1 ....,.,,. ,L 5- lf. --,g.!1,42 53E15?ig M ,:: Y 5 -T4 -mu an nn - u.. ' mu Class of I 924 All savages are independentg The Seniors are independent, Therefore, the Seniors are savages. Where was jelly when the rooters yelled for f'Snowbound',? We wonder if Mildred Saul was given the part of Maggie, in Uwin' to Maggie, because of her Irish blood, or her temper, or is it just her ability to act? Did you know that Russel Carlson and Gladys johnson have been the best of friends QU ever since kindergarten days? llave you noticed that Dorothy Plocher has stopped wearing hair nets? We wonder if her father has cut her allowance? Did you ever hear how Pinkie's hair got that way? Well, his mother was washing his hair, a long time ago, and the telephone rangg she went to answer it and, while she was talking, his hair got rusty. Student: Somehow, l can't get this through my headf' Teacher: Well, you had better get it in, firstfl Teacher: 'llt is incorrect to say, 'You went to the depotf Art Z.: lf l said 'l went to the stationf people wouli think l meant the police station. 79 - mn' .Q -v lu un..-4 1. 2 n un. 4 .1 1 qv- v n ummm 7 wg nf 1 vu al ....... -. .. ........ ., ..... ... ...- ., ..- .- ...- ' ..... ..1,.1 cr. 1. , ..-.... W... -- ,. ..- - .. -N- -vw 3 nu 4 1111- ' in..--1 if nu wus: u . 1 'SU' - rq : 1 :u',l:u vnpf 1- -I -nu-1 1- - - 12 -1 an n f---vp-v-.pvq-. urn-fffffffn-inuuvnff .1 --.- - .-.uf-:A ,fur-r wg --yu -lf., 1. --. Q- -. - -. - 11. --. 1 4- nv..- 4. v ...nun L 1- - -1.---run..-n --:rw 1.1-1 -gn - - - - 3 -av ff f ,vwfqf A 'Q ,-ng x-:J-furna- 1--.-Q-vpn 111 'qua 1 1:.mnv,un.xq - - - .- ' .1 .fm ml -- N-141-1 nw- u -fl 111.1 rf..1i'GW - L ' ' 'ETH Eiizin' -- : :rn::?, :-Lbf ?: -f':i1v gf'Ii'55 1fFr - ,. - 7 Li T. r :f21'12'a. :,a:f'::Na: JL .. '.::L:11L'-v-vs: ..::La:: 2.1415 :.:::::fZ.'n'.:'- ,. ,:.::......k.-:. I -.. .'. .'J.' .. A.: ' 'f'Nh !!':.-2'V. '!l QC' .-1' fl. 32175 fL1'.'LT1 ! LT D Q1::. '::'21:.E?' . : L'-1 ::r.'z': : ':: ' . Z1 'H'1H2Z :r..1-.zu P.LL 1T,?!:s!..: rf-1 ft.. ., -.. .zz -. - - ,- .::'.f::.'::'::,.. -:,:.L2:.....n..:..:.s.. ' , ' 7. -.vm -9-51573.53-., -f.-5, In , I, A-W - 1'..E!:,,,-'1,.,,f4:,Q2-,r1:,:,5j,'.,g!u,,.,W, ,,:::..:::::.::g5::.::. gf':, :'jf....L ,rl -5.-Li ,.g.,,..,,: :.: ..1, ......,,:h Q. ,U ,.- ,w -' 4 ,,,.,.,.,, .. --..,--H 11... v '-.-x- A.,, -. .. , . .-,. ff ......, - I... ..... Wm, ., . .. .- .., ,,,-,. v . ,.-. , - , , . . . ,,,, , ,,,, ,.. . .. .,.. ,,,,, , - . I ,,, --- -'----.---- - -- . M.-. .. .. ..,.. -.,- ,,,,,., ff ...,,,.,. .. . I. --7 -W -- ..., . .. - fa -f--'- 1 f ' 'f - -stiff: .' :L'::'::ff :'. . -, 5 LL- ........f.n .-....W,.,,,, f:...f4. .:-:.':.a.:.1f. . 'L' fffsa- -11L2- V H- 4'-':.L Y- .. J - 4- -- ----:ug -gg-,L,,,g,,Lg.,g,, 'r ' --v :.. 3. irq- TE:f:.. -':- :....,.,7-,',,,, ' ,,..T.1,-,,,, .1n.r.r,zy ,T:,5,,, ,.- - ng.,-jidl, il, ?- ?..i A -1- ..--.. - , ,WL . .. ,,,,.,,., W, ....,.,,. ,, ,. ,H -1,?H,.,.n?44 ,.e,!.,- 4 - 1 flu- Y- Autographs so The Greatest Leading Northwest Dancing School RUSS DANCING STUDIO THE SCHOOL WITH THE LARGEST NUMBER OF LADY INSTRUCTORS 26 East Seventh Street-Over Tailor Lee If you have two feet and you can Walk, We certainly can teach you how to dance. We positively agree to teach young or old how to dance regardless of age or weight. Positively no failures. We make no false claims. We regret that others do. Notice-A good chance for beginners and amateurs that are desir- ous of making a success, young or old. Our motto: llonest dealings, no misrepresentations, positively no failures. Your success depends upon the school you select. ST. PAUL'S FAMOUS DANCING SCHOOL, 12 years in St. Paul, Minn. lndorsed by press and public. MATTERS OF FACT The influence of good dancing is recognized in every Walk of life. PROF. F. A. RUSS One of An1erica's Greatest Teachers DAILY HOURS: 10:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M. 'leleplxonei Cedar 0205 S1 Repro notion Plus QI Buckbee Mears, concern, in producing a plate, is not merely to slap a piece of copper onto a Wood block, rush it over to the shipping clerk and then get a special delivery invoice into the mails. QI Their idea in an engraving is to make it so that it will truly reproduce your product just exactly the way it looks to you-and then to finish up by adding a hit of charm and beauty for good measure. QI Yes, sir, you will get reproduction plus when gnu ordegwrintinguplates from I Buc bee Mears Companu Designers and Engravers Newton Building H Saint Paul 82 igillffg itrhvll Fme T qzlormg Featuring the finest all-Wool fabrics, domestic and importedg made to your measure in styles that appeal to the young man at 339.--- 49.-359. EXTRA TRoUsERs-FREE FIT, WORKMANSHII' AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED 35? ifllnhrrt Svtrert Amhitinn Is a dream from which there is no awakening unless it makes the will as eager as the wish. Your dream to complete your education by going to college will be consumated not by taking things as they come and drifting with the majority but by hard work and consistent and regular saving. MAKE THIS BANK YoUR DEPos1ToRY 57111111 1361111 State 18111111 883 Payne Avenue J. A. REAGAN, President E. C. TURNQUIST, Cashier ......u,,111111-.11111nn Students of Johnson High When in need of Sporting Goods Athletic Supplies and all Out Door Equipment, supply your wants at Minnesota Sporting Goods Co Successnrs to THE WM. R. BURKHARDT C0 Visit Us at Our New Location 107 EAST FIFTH STREET One Door Above Robert Street 11111 The First Question How much and how regularly have you saved? That is the first question put to the young man or woman seeking borrowed capital with which to start in business. Open a savings account now and be prepared with the an- swer when opportunity eonies. CAPITAL TRUST Sz SAVINGS CO. ROBERT AND FIFTH STREETS 1,m.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1.. 1lm1 1 1 ,1g.1u,1.,..-I..-M1 1 1 1,q1, Van B Ll ren 3369 MRS. H. SWANSON jlQIlS SWEATERS, sTocK1NGs, CAPS AND WOOLEN Goons 886 PAYNE AVENUE sT. PAUL -1- MINNESOTA 1m41q..1m1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1,.,,1,,.,1.l,..-I. 1.,,,,-.nun-M1.m1m.1-un1l.,1m.1 1 1 1 1m.1., Telephone Tower 2 3 1 3 WHITE STORE GROCERY CO. GROCERIES and HARDWARE 289 MARIA AVENUE 144.1 1...1qll1q,1,,,1,.1,,,,1,...1,,,,1,.,,1 1m1...,. 1.11114--1.111 -.lm1mq.. 1 114,41 1 1 1 1M .I-.,...1 1 1 1 1,,,.1.,,.1lm-- 1 1 1 1.41, n1m,1 1 1 n1n,1.,..1m1.,1M1.... 1 1... 'iliemhranht Cnranh Svtuhin known for ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS :: AND LOW PRICES :: 6-5 lk 416 RYAN BUILDING St. Paul DAYTON BLUFF 1 PIJIARMACQL H. G. SCHAFFHAUSEN, Prop. East Seventh and Forest Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. u1,1.l1 1un1ml.1lm1n.l1u'1..,,1u.,1n:n1 1 1.1.11 ,.1nn.1,m1m.1 .111l.1.l,l1.,n1l.n1..,1., 1 1 1nn1 Phones: Vanburen 1214 Residence-Vanburen 1605 Oscar Lofroth HOME BAKERY Complete Line of Bakery and Delica- tessen for All Occasions 1193 Payne Avenue ,,1,,,,1 1m,1.I,,1.,q1.n1..1,1q1..1,,,,1un1 1nnn1 lqarrg iirhvll Fzne T azlorzng Featuring the finest all-Wool fabrics, domestic and importedg made to your measure in styles that appeal to the young man at 339.- 49 -359. EXTRA TROUSERS-FREE FIT, WoRKMANsHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED E'-57 ilinhrrt Svtrrrt 101.--..1111-111 I... 1.1..1..,1 lllnilq-ni .. 1 1K,1,., Amhitinn Is a dream from which there is no awakening unless it makes the will as eager as the wish. Your dream to complete your education by going to college will be consumated not by taking things as they come and drifting with the majority but by hard work and consistent and regular saving. MAKE THIS BANK YoUR DEPOSITORY Saint 1561111 Stats Bank 883 Payne Avenue J. A. REAGAN, President E. C. TURNQUIST, Cashier Students of Johnson High When in need of Sporting Goods Athletic Supplies and all Out Door Equipment, supply your wants at Minnesota Sporting Goods Co Successors to THE WM. R. BURKHARDT CO Visit Us at Our New Location 107 EAST FIFTH STREET One Door Above Robert Street -5- --.-.-- ....-H..-....-.....-....-....................-....-............-..................-....-....... ----- .....-. Qu WE'D LIKE TO MAKE IT HOT FOR YOUQ WE'VE MADE IT HOT FOR QUITE A FEW! We'Ve made it hot for a lot of folks who were looking for Satisfactory coal and if you will place a ton of our coal in your home We would be pleased to warm it up 21 bit for you. Our Prices are Right and We Give 2000 Pounds of Coal to a Ton St. Paul Coal Company Fourth and Cedar - - Saint Paul H aID1'I'I ' S Exelso Digesto Root Beer Orangeade Lime-Fizz Sparkling Cider Ginger Ale CALL FOR IT Made for Saint Paul 1.1 ... .. 1 .. I.-lm.-nu....nn1uruin...-n.i1u.,..,m..ml.-.11n,li.lu..uH1..,41...I-..4.l..-1.111.111-1.... 1 1 1...-,ml 84 .l1m,1m41m1111111.-11.1-.1111111111111111 A School Book of Lasting Value Most school books are but steps in your education, studied and laid aside as having served all practical purposes. The School of Experience gives us a book Well worth keep- ing for constant use throughout a lifetime, a savings deposit book. In this book may be found lessons of thrift and the knowledge that goes a long way toward making Success possible. Your study of the principles of Success can be started tomorrow, by obtaining a savings deposit book at THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK SAINT PA L7 L MINNESOTA .1141 1 1I,1.,1..1..1..g1u1u1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1.,,.1..1.,.1n.1ug1.'1 1 1 1.111 1uu1gn1 1gg1gp1.q1,1,.1.,1un1.u1,,,1,..1,.w1lg...p1.n1..1..1..1..1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 One of the interesting features about FOI,EY'S COFFEE is the fact that it is roasted and packed right here in Saint Paul. It has earned its right to be called the Good Morn- ingv drink. FOLEY BROS. GROCERY CO. Established 1855 ' Saint Paul H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,041.m-.uin-un-..g.,1.u..1.,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N111 S5 lf' :nu 1-:111-11111 nn-nofa The First Question How much and how regularly have you saved? That is the Hrs-t question put to the young man or woman seeking borrowed capital with which to start in business. Open a savings account now and be prepared with the an- swer when opportunity comes. CAPITAL TRUST Sz SAVINGS CO. ROBERT AND FIFTH STREETS ..,,,.1111111111,11,,.,1,, 1,011 1 .-.1141-.ul-. 1,.,1,,..1 1 1 .-M1.. Van Buren 3369 MRS. H. SWANSON Kniitine Works SWEATERS, STOCKINGS, CAPS AND WOOLEN GOODS 886 PAYNE AVENUE ST. PAUL -:- MINNESOTA 1,041 1 1,4 1 1 1 1 1,.,,....1,.l.1 ..,m1n 11m-.nu-...l.11,111.11-ull1.,..1,..l1 1 1 1 ...ml..,. Telephone Tower 2 3 1 3 WHITE STORE GROCERY CO. GROCERIES and HARDWARE 289 MARIA AVENUE u-nn-m- -1-M1 - -nn- 1 - 1 .-m.1.+ I I Qlvmhremhi 3 L Oranh T Svtnhrn 2 known for ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS 1: AND Low PRICES :: ! I L 416 RYAN BUILDING : Si. Paul ' 'l llilT W HT'1ll1 lHllll 1TTT l'l' T 'li - ' 'u 'n ' f Vanburen 1939 I DAYTON BLUFF P PHARMAOFT V H. G. SCHAFFHAUSEN, Prop. East Seventh and Forest Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. TNT 'unT i l'u 'i '1' 'WTUUEU ' 'M' ' ' ' ' ' ' Phones: Vanburen 1214 - Residence-Vanburen 1605 i Oscar LOfrOth i HOME BAKERY Complete Line of Bakery and Delica- i tessen for All Occasions 1 1193 Payne Avenue I -2' 1nu1 1 1 1 1uu1uu1uu1uu...uu1 1 1uu1n VAN BUREN 1226 CHAS. E' CARLSON VVATCHMAKER and JEWELER Many suitable gifts for Gracluzllion and VVeclmlings-Dizunoncl Rings, Bracelet Wutclies, l'e:1rl Beads, Rings, Stick Pins, Cuff Links, Foun- tain Pens, Pencils. 941 Payne Avenue 1,..,1 1 1,,1np1g.1l,1,,1n.1..1u1 1,..-,I F. H. JOHNSON TIRES TUBES Vulcanizing 1003 PAYNE AVE. 1.41 1 1.1-1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1,. 1g'111111111111uln1un DAYTONS BLUFF STATE BANK East Seventh Street at Reaney A Sound Bank in a Sound Community RESOURCES OVER 51,400,000 FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS Q, 1... 11111111 1--1 . -1.111 4, 4, Good Things to Eat SGHUGH GROCERS : BUTCHERS : BAKERS 7th and Broadway St. Paul F R E E ! VISIT THE HALL OF FAME AND SEE THE Renowned Owls B. B.--t1l1:1pe1'on,to keep chaps away M. U.-Bathing Beauty. M. B.-Cabaret Singer. I. B.-Tragedy Actress. C. S.-Hulu Dancer. M. K.-Prize Fighter. .-Village Vamp. I.. H N. K.-Crook of the Gang. Patronize the Automatic Teller Your .Y617,'i7IgS bank is open dm'- ing scbool bours and should help you in 1172 effort I0 saw zziclcels, dimes and quarters. Build a bank accozmt by tba 5z'a11zp method. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 EAST FOURTH ST. 1 llll -III1ul1mm1lIII-uu-Im-:III-un-u- 1 -Ilu1n?o .Quinn-Inu-uniiun-uII1un-uu1uu1un-Inu-In-uu:IIu1 , I R.'.Ph 'Z T 'f2l T 2 Us Owe' ' Q Q The Young Fellows Vanburen 1021 L l I want clothes with PEP i l I l Q 1 but- - F THEY ALSO WANT QUALITY AND Q 1 SERVICE. WE KNOW WHAT l YOUNG MEN WANT AND WE SELL Funeral Directors and lfiiibaliizers CLOTHES AT PR'CES THEY Cf:-JN 66EfH . . v WELL AFFORD TO PAY-5518.50 P clen BTVICB I l Full Auto Service Classy Shirts, Neekwear and l l Accessories Lady Assistant I i S 5 Drop In-Fellows-Shop Around l i l A. Peterson Sz Co. 993 PAYNE AVE. i 229-231 E. 7th si. ! I -.....- - -..-...-...-..-...-.....-..- - -...-up .5...-,...- ... -i..-..-...-...-i.......-..I..- - -...... Wmem rancejidverlzsing TRADE MARK Like an old-fashioned hand-shake, strong and warm, Remembrance Advertising carries its sincere message straight to the heart. By deed, not Word it acknowledges the debt of gratitude to those whose patronage makes business successfulg injecting a fine spirit of appre- ciation into a selfish worldg warming cold business relations with the genial glow of gratitudeg building the Good Will that makes next year's business a certainty. BROWN 8a BIGELOW Quality Park -SAINT PAU L-Minnesota Mailing Cards, Mission Leatber Specialties, Caleiidars, 1:'izgwz'L'ed Holiday Greeliiigs, Celluloid and Metal Utilities 1l,I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1ul-41mI1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-. 1 11m.-,,,, 88 The House Tl at haw , 10 Moley The Wallblom Furniture Sz Carpet Company COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 2? 398-408 Jackson Street .14.-.,.'...,.1pl1.4.1,'....1,.1g....,1..-....-Ili, A SPEAKING LIKENESS-See Yourself as Others See You PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Enlargements Coloring Copying Framing Carl O. Erickson PHOTO ARTIST 171-173 E. 'ith Sl. Gu 8618 Sanitary Farm Dairies, Inc. Quality Dairy Products Tel I l 'li OSJS MOUNDS PARK STATE BANK LARGE enough to serve you STRONG enough to protect you SHALL enough to know you MARIA AVE. and THIRD ST. 1.,,.1,4,1,.,,1,4,.1,,.1nuln1 1uu1nn1nq-,4.1,,,,-..,m..n --uuiun--nu-un--nu1un-un--uu-nu-un1uu1uu..nu1u OLSON'S DEPART- MENT STORE Quality First 1047 Hastings Avenue NEAR. EARL 14111114.11,m.1nu1,,,,1,...1ll.-u.1,,,,1..,1 1 ,..1un1n -1un.-un-un1nn1uu1un-un1nu1nn1nm1nn-un1u1n--u PHONE TOWER 2779 BARNETT'S DRUG STORE S. B. BARNETT Everything in DRUGS SODA CANDIES 399 Case Street cor. Arkwright 11:n...nn1uu-.nn-un.-un-nn-uu-- niuuinm-nn-nu-u -.,,1,,1,4,,1,,,.1,,,,1,1,111.1I...-uu1m-11m-un-un1n vivrnnn Etna. H Mrmvlern Mntrhvn, Eiamnnhu sinh Elnnvlrg ef' H47 Hague Aus. Svt. Haul u1uu-un-nn1mm-.un1uu1un1uu1un1uu1un1uu1nln1 P. A. J OHANSON GOOD AND DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR REPAIRING NEATLY Doyle 943 Payne Avenue u.-nn1 1nnn1,.,1,,n..m.1.m1l,.1441 1 1 1nn1 H1 1 1 1 -11141 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nn- Vanburen 1741 CENTER AUTO REPAIRIN G J. L. BERGSTROM, Proprietor CYLINDERS IIEBORED AND PISTONS FITTED 629 Jenks St. :z St. Paul, Minn. l.1,l,,1.,n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.041 l.1m,1mq1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 Vauburen 1 5 1 9 S. BERGLUND LUMBER CO. LUMBER and MILLWORK Rear of 824 Arcade St. ST. PAUL, MINN. l11,,..1,,,,1 1 1 1 1.I1n,,1.,,.....m1.....-,,.,1m,1 u1.1:-uniuu-un1uu1uun1un1uu1uu1uu1un-uuruui ICE CREAM For Dinners and Parties Delivered to Your Home CANDIES TOBACCOS CIGARS MAGAZINES N EXYSPAPERS STATIONERY Subscriptions to Magazines Solicited Anderson Ice Cream Parlor 956 Payne Ave, PHONE TOWER 1508 I I I I in -H..-M-....-H..-.M-..,.-....-....-....-H..-..........-f...-V+ 4...-....-....-.....-....-....-nn-Hu-...-....-.....-....-....-....- 1, -.u.1..-.1.111.-1l.1qg1..g...gg1-.1111-.11.--1.111 STUDENTS OF IOHNSON HIGH Your opportunity may come at a time when you are unprepared to take advantage of it. Open a Savings Account , TODAY ONE DOLLAR OPENS AN ACCOUNT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST. PAUL THE BIG BANK FOR THE SMALL DEPOSITORH BOTH PHONES C. I Elffaiiy of your liiiich goodies were furnished hy as, which merely goes to show Quality and Economy are appreciated by those who really kiiofw. A C. J. CARLSON Sz SON QUALITY GROCERIES AT QUALITY CORNER Payne Avenue and Jenks Street .-gg.-1-.11-.1.111.-1.-...-1...-g..4.1.....1..11-...I 91 .KE ' Q15- i i ' SPDRTSMENS ULITFITTERS SAINT PAUL, MINN. 5 SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT OLD TOWN CANOES FISHING TACKLE BICYCLES if Corner Fifth and Minnesota Sts. 1..111111111111iin1fn 1un1,m....,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1,, Tower 559 T CONCORD LAUNDRY YOUR FAMILY LAUNDRY l'0llars, Shirts a Specialty ARCADE AND MINNEHAHA St. Paul, Minn. 1..,,1., ..1,,,,111111111111nn1 N. VV. Phono Cedar 0359 Qiamrra Art Svtuhina !JlHuhern anh General iihnfvaffmhn 380-82-84 St. Peter Street fIIl'0lIlltI Floo1'J St. Paul, Minn. BOYS! Of Johnson High WE WANT YOU TO KNOW That we specialize in Young Men's Fine Clothing, Ready-to-Wear Suits at 3530, 51535 and 3540. See Our Line ot' 33.00 Caps and 5155.00 Hats FURNISHING GOODS OI4' FINE QUALITY Friedman Bros., Inc. Clothing, Tailoring, Fur- nishings and Hats 345 ROBERT ST. St. Paul, Minnesota i.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1 1 1.1.1114 1uu1 1nn1--111111111 1,.,.1...1u.1n,41,,,1..1.,1 1 1 1 1M fg- -g',.-..-.- - - .. - - .. - - - ..,... I l Telephone Van Buren 19-17 - ' : 1 M. G. MUELLER, Editor PE I Q ELIZAIEETH W. MUELLER, f X - sst. E itor - f ffllqfflf I M. A. SAILER, Adv. Mgr. iv: lCugNE14VEAT1.lQ'NK5 71 PAuL. 2 : l East St. Paul swam uf annum 1 Examiner l I lghumgmplm 993 Payne Avenue i i . With the modern artificial light n Advertising as good results are obtained as z Designing with daylight. 2 L Printing 1Make appointments for evening sittingsJ i Q THE EAST SIDE'S 1 BIGGEST BOOSTER ENLARGEMENTS, COLORING, ! Q Van Buren 1021 COPYING, FRAMING. g Q ! l i --- ----------- -ul--.4 -r-----m- f--- ------- ---- - . 9 ' You D011 t Need to . Sa Go Down Town to get a genuine Victrola or genuine Victor records. You can buy both i 1 here and be sure of satisfaction. , diy NELSON-NYLIN MUSIC Co. f 955 Payne Avenue Phone, Tower 5699 imyn Ivn,.1Ii I WW ,,,-,,,-,,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,.,,,,-,,-,-,I-',-,'-'H-I,-u-M-H-,I-f:L,,g,-, I -1Wll . M,! .ll 'l l' ' Quality E Hiciency Accuracy And Exact Compliance With Specifications .1,,1 1 1.u1,m1.m1m..1n,.1,..,1,,i.1 1 1,11.m1n,.1,..1ln...-.m1.m.-,.,.1m.1,m1 1nn.-',.1.l1nu.-n 1g,.1m 'I'HESE elements constitute real Printing Servicev-a term much abused, but to be found invariably at The H. C. Boyeson Co. 348 Minnesota Street St. Paul, Minn. 1 .. 1 1 111.41 1,011m.1,,.1n.,.-I:n1un1nn191111 1 1 1.m1 93 1nu1nn1uu..unn-nn-nn:-:um11un1un--nu1ml1un--nn 1..,,1ml1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1- 1lm1un1:1u1.nu1uu1m111:11:11:-uu:uu...nn1nu1nu1nu Xrilllbllflfll 1456 N. W. Tower 0488 East Side Grocery Company JOHNSON BROS., Proprs. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 964 Payne Ave., Corner Case St. 1:1 m1nu-un-nu11:n-nnn1nn1uu1uu1un1nn--H 1404-un ,,,,1,, ,,,1,,,,1ulr1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l1,....H u1nn.- 1,..,1,,,,1,.,,.....m.1.,,,1,,,.1.,,,1...11..l.1,.1.m1 Telephone Cedar 3236 COAL Wll:.LlAM S 82 E. 4th St. ..1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.41 BUSH and GERTS P I A N 0 S COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and RECORDS Sold on Easy Terms A. SWANSON 851-853 Payne Avenue l,1 CHARLE W. EDDY 8z CO. Care and Management of Property, Real Estate, Fire, Insurance, Rentals, Mortgage 1: 1: Loans 1: 2: if 301-302 Pittsburgh Building WABASHA AND FIFTH STREETS GARFIELD 1916 11.11 ,... 1 1un1uu-.nu...uu..n.- 1 1 1W1u, 11.11 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1...-u MARTIN GIESEN THEATRICAI1 AND MASQUERADE COSTUMES YVIGS, ETC. ALL KINDS OF MAKE UPS if 4th and Market Sts. St. Paul Hotel Annex rIon1nu 1111111 n 1111- minimis PAYN E AVENUE STATE BANK Cor. Payne Ave. and Jenks St. The Buy-ways of Savings lead to the Highways of Success -LZ, PAID ON SAVINGS QUARTERLY Resources Over S1,000,000.00 6' Emanuel E. Larson, President Dr. Robert Earl, Vice-Pres. Lewis Swanson, Vice-Pres. C. A. Ekblad, Cashier XV. E. Ekblad, Asst. Cash. Say it with F ouyers The HH. Eff O. Kind if Holm 81 Olson, Inc. 20-22-24 VV. 5th St. pi. inn- 111-1--- :1-'- :nn-wi, vfouiulw- 1 '1 11111111 :un1m EAST SIDE STATE BANK 951 ARCADE ST. THRIFT IS A PART OF YOUR EDUCATION Bank with Us ....n-..- -U..-..-.M...........-u..M...M..........-..4. -5- IF NOC LIKE IT AT THE LUNCH COUNTER YOU VYILL LIKE IT ANYXYHERE Demand It VANDER BIE'S ICECREAM Phone: Tower 2779 Let Us Supply Your Party Desserts n-nninniuu-nu-un1uu1nn1nu-nnl1uu1nu1un..nn1 O. HAMILTON C. J. .IANSSEN Mounds Park Auto Supply Co. Suceessors to W. F. Schornstein Sales Co. FISK GOODYEAR GOODRICI-I ARCHER! TIRES AND SUNDRIES Complete Line Of AUTO ACCESSORIES Oils and fil'f:'ilS61S Tire Hewpaxiring 217 Bates Ave. St. Paul, Minn. NVIIUICSHIG Distributors of Syracuse THE ONLY CHINAWARE FOR SCHOOL CAFETERIAS LUNCH ROOMS MERRILL, GREER Sz CHAPMAN PARK SQUARE St. Paul : : Minnesota H-.nun..l.1,,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 ..-.gill-.--...- 1.1 1.1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nn1n 111:11 1vv1vvv nu-ullvanl:ln1unvlu +I -... -..- ..-..-..-.. ----- -I----3 -!--I-m------m-n--n---f---I-----------w--f------ U F We carry a full line of Garfield 1640 I I School Supplies Cameras i Fountain Pens, Etc. F. W. TOPEL BODIN SUN DBERG THE QUALITY FLORIST 191 East Seventh Street g 5 PRESCRZigg8fZIWQRK 'MVR ST. PAUL Z I 5 RIINNESOTA 896 and 1110 Payne Avenue 5 Saint Paul, Minnesota l - 4- -.... - .. .. - - - - - ...-..-....-. .g...-...- .. - - -..-..-.......-...,-...-...-....- -..........-..I.-....-...-....-......... ----. ....-..-3. -!-..-...- - -...-..1-..-.- -.-...- -. -I... ! I Phone Garfield 4912 T i Phone Van Buren 1026 We Make All the Johnson T i High School Buttons z E WESTERN BADGE 81 F. J. NOVELTY C0- Groceries and Daffy .l0HlN A. Llfl HILRT, Prop.1 i i Productlg Iiaiigvs liazzizars lintlmzs Flags 5 E IJCIIIIKZIHX S0lt'L'Ellll'S' life. I I 337-343 VVABASHA STRICET A , ST. PAUL I I I I MINN. i T Payne Venue -..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-...-...-.,,-...-.,..-,..g. .i..-...- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...- -..- I I Tower 4693 i Vanburen 1773 - Z Ivan M. Lundqulst 3 Nelson 8z Peterson Violinist FEED AND FUEL SILDIO. 11-1, yolk si. I I 1184 Payne Avenue st. Paul, Minn. sr. PAUL 1: II MINN. I I 'ii : The Master of Disease Chiropractic has proven to be The Master of Disease. The Chiropractor- locates and adjusts the cause of disease instead of treating the effect. and NATURE does the healing. CONSULT A STRAND Cl-IIROPRACTOR if there is anything ailing you. Call, write or phone us at once Consultation, liXl1'77ZilZLlfi01Z, Spinal Analysis lfkliljf XVITH X-RAY LABORATORY DRS. STRAND 81 STRAND o 's PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATES 350 BREMER ARCADE Phone Cedar 3142 I 4. -lu1lI1ll1nl1ll1u1nl1rn1uu1un1 ir- 1 1 - 11-:1 11:11:11-111111111-:vu-nun:-11111nu-un1nu- 97 gg. u?n1uu- 1.1 -I1 -un-nu1::1:: 1 1 -uni u1n.1.u1,,,,1u.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1q.,1.u1,..l1 ,.1m.1.,11.m1M1,.,.1g.1,4.1n.1,4 1,..,1.m1nn1,4.11uu1:nu-q1nu1nn1i,u1uq1.,..1ug1nu1n.1ug1u.1,-1- g1uq1,4. 11m1iiu1un1ln1m.1n...,m-. 1 1 1 1 1,. -nu-m1 -un1uu1un-uninu1M1nn-uu1nn..nu--nm-.nu-...mu....me-un1ml1-Iu--mv1111:-un-un-:un1un1un- -nu-M1 NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK CAPITAL 9,300,000 Sixth and Minnesota Streets SURPLUS S100,000 THE BEST WAY There are many ways to save money. Only one way is the ISEST. That way has grown up out of the common experience ol' mankind. lt is the Savings Bank way. lt is the evolution ol' n hundred yezlrs of CXDSFICIICC. Wli PA Y 471 UN SA V1 NGS ACCOUNTS E515 THIS BANK N. VV. Cedar 7995 e O. H AROSIN CO1 JEWELERS and OPTICIANS FOR CLOTHING Adjusting of Fine Watches a 5 Specialty Corner Case St. and Payne Ave. -uu-nn-nu-nu-u..1nu...nu--muiun-nn-un-nn-un:-n 25? Discount ON ANY STYLE PHOTOS if you mention this ad 6' BROWN,S PHOTO STUDIO if 101 E. Sixth St. Have Your Photos Made By Us 11.1.1m11n....n1.nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nu..nn1nn-n n1u Ryan Building, 414 Robert St. ST. PAUL, MINN. u-inu.1un1nn1un-nn-nu-nn-uu1-un-uni:ruins-uni u1im1fm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1uu1 OUR Orange Crush, Ginger Ale and Root Beer are at every college in this city Have an else sent to your home ST. PAUL BOTTLING CO., ST. PAUL, DUNN. Tower 2704 n1nu1 1 1 1 -1nn1un1un1nm1un1 1.m11nu.. -1- -M--I...-....-....-.m -------- -..--H+ MUSIC- and the means to make it. J D ER 8 BRO 5 0 o , F4 21 O O -, ri I I I ws sislfg ll l Iliff-Q Q Te ' I? 'N 5' 1 .if I i '47, s Q-fgew gee S' OUNDED 1870 Rl-WMU-VMUA VNAKNMUMIVAVAVUNNAW 'lf S. Vzinlwurcn 1226 Your Eye Sight is Priceless So if your vision is below normal or uncomfortable, have your eyes exam- ined and a pair of glasses fitted. Frames in All Styles O. L. MELIN 941 PAYNE AVE. 1 1nu1uu1nn1nu1u-11.1n1nu1uu1u1un1un..-m.1,, 1nu1nn1nu1nl11.n1uu...nn1.1111un1-l.v1.-n...l.n1..n1n E. HAGSTROM CO. QUALITY TAILORING and MEN,S FURNISHINGS 1001 Payne Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. 11-n....,,..1 1 1 1,1.m.1..1,.1..1 1 1 4.1. u1nn1un ,l1.,,,1,.,1,,,1l:.- 1 1 1 1 ..m11nu1un1nn1 SCIENTIFICALIIY PA STEURIZED Milk or Cream MINNESOTA MILK COMPANY VISIT oun PLANT University and Western n11:1111:1mm1un1un1nu1.1u141u1uu1.m1.m1ml1.m1 ,.1uu1m1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1im1nu1nn1 x -' V12 ,Q ,gigs 1, ff,,, 9 and Sons F ' Jewelers and Opiician n-mi-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1un1v'i1 Vzmburen 1462 OLSON BROS. Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry, Fish and Oysters 915 PAYNE AVE. 1 n1uu1uu1uu14.111M1,.,,1..u1..n1m,....m1
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