John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1924 volume:
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'Sl . ., , , . -wx ,5q,',15., K i WF , - . -1-iw,-3,-Qaswyzf-zggcxm pf- ,.n,,.,4,,.-.,,,-..-x. ,ww,,. -W, f ,, ,-,-:rw f-1'-fx, -r 2: 1,-K,1.:?1g5i:me1.5wfxf,zfQ4 N 'K zz -ww. W., ,. --- ., va, ,,,,,,X, W .,,.q. i ..,, mx., ,- M. ,M X ,, , .,.a-.w,5..-,i-g,- ff. 'gif 5 ' f f an f - -- + 4 V . ,. I V .. JN' ff , ,,., , .MW ., .,,,:,,,,,.w.,, if-M4-if ,-,1.f,f,:w .,,.,.,,,. My .. WY W W ,, ,,, , , ,, , fl H5-J C, 2132. X Lf Tno Moroon of the Class of low, john1A.johnson Phgh.Schoo1 Saint Paul, Minnesota - - 1--1-'-T F ...... - . ....... , I V '- 6 N - 4. PROGRAMME BOOK ONE THE SETTING THE EAST SIDE BOOK Two DRAMATIS PERSONAE THE SENIORS BOOK THREE THE PLAY ITSELF SCHOOL LIFE BOOK FOUR IACT ONE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FIVE ACT Two ATHLETICS BOOK SIX ACT THREE FEATURES BUSINESS STAFF OF THE MAROON Joseph Grubner - - - Business Manager Frank Morrow - Advertising Manager JEROME OLSON DELMA LUCHSINGER RALPH PATTERSON ETHELYN BAECHLER FRANK STROMWALL EDNA MIELKE HERBERT STOLPESTAD MARION BJOSTAD EMILY KLEITER FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Moreland - - Staff Adviser Miss Goodell - - Art Adviser Mr. Ralston - Business Adviser Page 2 'I 1 - ...... 5 - ------ gras- ------ - --f-- -l:- ----- 4---mr------v THE FACULTY CHAS. J. ANDERSON ALICE E. ANDREWS CORINNE ASK HANNAH BASSFORD GRACE M. BELL HERMAN BERGH FRANCES E. BLAKE ESTHER BOYD NELL BRENNAN POLLY BULLARD FRANCES COLLINS GERTRUDE CRIST R. W. DIEHL MARGARET DOWNING EMMA FREEMAN JOHN M. GUISE ALICE GOODELL JENCE HALL ELMER J. HARRELL LYDIA ICKLER CHRISTINE JENSEN IVAN JOHNSON LEIGH F. KNOWLES MARY LEONARD MARGARET MCCLINTOCK LULU MELLEM LOUISE MINOR EDNA MOORE MARIE F. MORELAND MARGUERITE W. MORTON T-HERESE MUELLER GRETCHEN MUENCH LILLIAN NELSON GEORGIA NICHOLS RALPH NYHUS MABEL C. OSTERGREN TODD E. PAULUS FLORENCE PERRY S. M. RALSTON MRS. RANNEY JACK REES M. ROBERTS MILDRED SCHROEDER LENA SCHUHARDT MARGARET SLINEY GERTRUDE SMITH VERNA TACKLES RATHRYN URNES LUCILLE WILKERSON Page 3 .4fQ . L --ff--f n ------ff ---an ----f- ---f 11: ---- MISS MARGUERITE MORTON Page 4 L .ALA , I 1 .... .... , .0465 I M A R 0 0 N Dedication Ulio one tnho throughout her pears of serhice at Elohnson Iiaigh bchool has oirecteo her efforts for the betterment of this institution- tnho hp her fine example of character ano oisposition has inspireo those who hahe come unoer her influence to oo their best, anb inho has gihen of her time anh talents to the success of the Dramatic Department of this s chool-ine affectionately oeoicate this hook. , ...... ..,. , 9.41562 M A R 0 0 N 1 YY-Y-- - ----- -nr f--f-- -mamma: ------ 4- ------v 4 I think I love and reverence all arts equally, only putting my own just above the othersg because in it I recognize the union and culmination of my own. To me it seems as if when God conceived the world, that was Poetryg He formed it, and that was Scriptureg He colored it, and that was Paintingg He peopled it with living beings, and that was the grand, divine, eternal Drama. -Charlotte Cushman. 'l'1iECL'RTAINR15ES 1 1 E 1 1 A - : ,,,,,,,, .,,- .frfff Yf... 4 ---------Vf--- un ------ ARLINGTON HILLS Our Side of the City P - On Payne at Case in beauty C7'0'Zl'1Zf6d Thy stately form doth stand, In swift response to 'WL67'C1'LG7ltY5 call, Pr0spe1f1'ty's denwntd. Page 8 4' MAROON I fu...-.-.-...' ....n -.4-if t- . .--..-...f I ,wfiog A' 5 g, 5 YYYYYYYY ------- 1. - ---- -1- -------------- -2-H J From a little path in the urzderbrzzsh Our M ain Street grew and grew Till now a prosperous business lane Urziuinds before our view. 1 5 1 1 5 s vo Q ,.f A Page 9 4 -.4f96 .- N v -nvs wuvw- . .--.1---.4v 1sa--4- -- .vuwvuuvvvvf 0.425 2 M A R 0 0 N 2 5950- f !,Kl!yh,, K ,J 1 3 l yt Q . ' N . ff To thy exalted buildings gffahd From far and near youths come There strive and study to uphold The laws of Ch7'7'Sfl?1'ld01lt. Page 10 - ,,. ' 11 I , f O'cr thy vast 6.1'f7fll1SI' of bright green sloprs The golf balls swiftly dart, As the members of our faculty In su1111110r sfvorts fake part. gd' . 5Q.Q. Thy pleasant rooms niake pupils feel Inspired to better tliingsj Each excellent facility Great joy to learning brings. Page 12 5 -------- -1 ------ l f-f--- ans- ------- mn ------ 1 O'erlzead in noble Roman art Thy stately form doth rise. Thy mistress, K nowledgr, doth impart Har love to scholars wise. Page I3 I 1' ...... ....... , -D-4353 M A 1: 0 0 N Thou weft our guide, Philosopher, and frimzd. MR. GUISE During his fourteen years at Johnson High School, Mr. Guise has done much for the improvement and advancement of the school. He has always been willing to introduce new subjects and courses into the school curriculum. His interest does not extend to students alone, but includes sports, dramatics, music, and all other school activities. Mr. Guise shows his sportsmanship by being present at our games, to inspire and encourage our athletic repre- sentatives whether it be on the gridiron, the diamond, or the basketball floor. It is obvious that Johnson High School needs better educational and athletic facilities. Had it not been for the persistence of Mr. Guise, we would not have obtained as fine a building as the one we are now expecting. Mr. Guise is well Htted for his position as principal of Johnson High School because of his former training as student and teacher. After he was graduated from Macalester College in the classical course, he took up advanced courses in science at the Minnesota and Chicago Universities, and a course in education at Columbia University. While studying in these institutions, Mr. Guise was employed in the Twin Cities, first in the capacity of a teacher, secondly, as a principal. Later as a teacher in East High School, Minneapolis, he taught sciences. From East High School Mr. Guise accepted the principalship of the Washington and jefferson Grade Schools. After continuing in this position for three years, he came to the Johnson High School. Since 1910 he has been here regularly with the exception of the Winter of 1918-19 when he went abroad. During this time his placed was filled by Dr. Little. lrVe hope that Mr. Guise will continue principal of the enlarged Johnson High School so he may enjoy the fruits of his labors. Page I4 -,. ..... ...ir ,u.47iGE M A R 0 0 N From her own gracious nature Size bestows Nor stops to ask reward. MABEL C. OSTERGREN To Miss Ostergren, our ever helpful adviser, the class of 1924 owes every- thing. Through her capable management every affair put on by her proteges has been a success both financially and socially. Miss Gstergren has given of her time and efforts in building up an efficient class organization. Her cheer- ful personality has made itself felt by the students of '24 both in and outside the class room. Having many lettermen in her home room, Miss Ostergren takes a special interest in all sports, an interest which has helped to raise the athletic standing of Johnson High School. Miss Ostergren is a native daughter of St. Paul. After graduating from Central High School, she took up a course at the St. Paul Normal, now no longer in existence. After teaching in the grades for a few years, she finished her course at the Chicago University. Before teaching high school classes, Miss Ostergren taught in the grades. From there she came to Johnson High School. Though her forte lies in history, Miss Ostergren has been called upon to teach mainly mathematics and arithmetic. To Miss Ostergren belongs the credit of being interested in the individual members of the class of '24, She knows and recognizes everyoneg she talks over with each one his future plans and encourages him to go to college. She is deeply concerned about the scholastic standing of each student. The future success of many of us will be due largely to her sympathy. For this and all other help she has given the Class of '24, we wish to thank her, and as a class We hope she will have some pleasant memories of us when we have left johnson High School. Page I5 - .v.. -.- ... -. .r 6.466 2 M R 0 0 N A SONNET We marvel much at this illustrious age, 'When millions at the throne of sacrifice Gave willingly and gladly to assuage The struggle of the nations, and the price Cf peace was paid, when movements staunch appear, Indomitable, to keep that harmonyg VVhen mountains, long quiescent, once more sear The place beneath with lava, iieryg And solid ground, as if to breathe, expands Then, trembling, shrinks, when messages are sent Vibrating through the air to distant lands Ere vapors alter in the Hrmament. We must take up the reins now, to extend Success. Cn us the future will depend. -ELEANOR SWANSQN Page I6 If YQ, T II I S I X I U R S .446 ANDERSON, .ALLAN He was precise in promise keeping. ANDERSON, LILLIAN ------- Lil Girls' Club, Girls' Athletics, Hi-Girls' Re- serves, Shorthand Efhciency Club, Senior Assembly. Here's the girl 'with a heart and o smile, That makes this bubble of life worth while. ANDERSON, LYNDEN ---- - - Lindie Class Treasurer. Young in lilnbs, in judgment old. ANDERSON, MAYNARD Hi-Y, Sports Club. Happy ant I: from care 1.111 free! Why aren't they all contented like me? ANDERSON, MELVILLE - - ---- Mal If I can only keep my good name, I shall be rich enough. ANDERSON, RUTH ---- - - - Babe Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves, Sports Club, Shorthand Efficiency Club. She seems nzade up of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' ARNOLD, DOROTHY Girls' Club, Class Treasurer. Her way is pleasant, her smile gold: Her friendship lastingf so I't'e been told. BACON, GRACE Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Athletics. A maiden fair, a maiden jolly Opposed to all that's melancholy. BAECHLER, ETHELYN Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves. And mistress of herself though China fallf' BERGLUND, EFFIE Girls' Club. One of those people no one knows anything mean about. , ?i BERTELSEN, l.'lOXVARD ------ Howy Gleam Staff, Picket Club, Courier Staff, Baseball, Hockey, Class President, Senior Assembly. flU7lClI5j' lies fhe head that ruears the crown. BIEBIGHAUSER, CORWIN As long lioelh the merry man, they say, As doth the sorry man, and longer by a day. BJORK, SIGNIH: -------- Siggie Girls' Club, Class Secretary, Hi-Girls' Re- serves, French Club. A lovely girl is above all rank. BJORKLUND, RAYMOND - - ---- Ray Class Vice-President, Football, Hi-Y Club, Courier Staff, Senior Assembly. The rule of my life is to make bushzess a pleasure and pleasure my buszhessf' BJOSTAD, MARION Girls' Club, Courier Staff, Maroon Staff, Shorthand Efficiency Club, Sports Club. Not only good, but good for so11zethi1zg. BLOMQUIST4, LILLIAN - - - Lilly Girls' Club. She has 00111111011 sense 111 a way thafs 1111c011111f1011. BOBERG, EDITH -------- Edie Girls' Club, Historical Society, Treasurer. A sunny temper gilds the edge of llfe's darkest elo11d. BOEsEI., MARGARET - - Max Girls' Club. She who smiles may ro11z111a11d all hearts. BROBAKKEN, LOUISE Girls' Club. Always happy, always gay, Never frets be it work or play. H YORK, RUTH Girls' Club. Quiet lass, there are but few U D Who knots' the fl'f'lIS1tl'e5 hid 111 youf Page I8 .. 5 CANINEV, FRANK ' He feaseal: but left so charming on their ear His voice, that listening still they seemed to hear. CHILDS, EDITH ----- Angel Child Girls' Club, Maroon Staff, Courier Staff, Iolanthe , 'lBL1l-BL1l , Senior Assembly. She is pretty to 'walk with, And witty to talk with , And pleasant too-to think on. CIERNIA, Ross Girls' Club, Shorthand Efhciency Club. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. 4 COXVHERD, ELIZABETH ------ Betty Girls' Club, Picket Club, Bul-Bul , nlolan- the , Maroon Staff, Senior Assembly, Short- hand Efficiency. f'Witllf8UZT she did was dane with so much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please. DAHLBERG, GORDON ------ G0rdy Maroon Staff, Radio Club. A lzapfty genius is a gift of nature. u DEAN, HAROLD Historical Society. l17ere I so to reach the pole, Or grasp the ocean 'with my span, I inust be measured by my soul: The mind's the standard of the man. EDIN, RIARTHA Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves. A merry heart that laughs at care. EKBERG, FLORENCE Maroon Staif, Gleam StaFf, Courier Staff, Historical Society, Girls' Club. A friendly heart and a lovely disposition. ELLINGSEN, LORRAINE Girls' Club, Class Secretary, Hi-Girls' Re- serves. Listen when she speaks, for she is wise, And watch the deep expression in her eyes. FANUM, RUTH ------- Ruthie Girls' Club, Maroon Staff, Shorthand Effici- ency Club, Sports Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves, Senior Assembly. Not very tall, Nat very small. But fair and sweet and liked by all. O .Page IQ ..ffQ6 annular!! FLEY, CAROI. Girls' Club, Hi-Girls'-Reserves, Senior As- sembly. In character, in manners, In all things, the supreine excellence is sim- plicityf' FREDELLI, WALTER - Wally Basketball, Hockey. Happy the man, of mortals happiest he, Whose quiet niind from fain desires is free. FREDERICKSON, DORIS Girls' Club. lVhat she says you may believe And pawn your soul upon it. FREEMAN, DONOVAN But 'twas a niaxirn he had often tried, That right was right, and there he would abide. FRITZE, MYRA , Girls' Club, Firench Club, Picket Club, UGo1d- en Days , Senior Assembly. Thou that hast The fatal gift of beauty. GEORGE, FRANCES Girls' Club. I A store of 'wit is hid beneath her dignity. GOLDSTEIN, WILLIAM ----- Chink Basketball, Football, Baseball, Picket, Hi-Y. Actions speak louder than words. GRABNER, JOSEPH - - - Joe Maroon Staff. Experience joined with common sense, To mortals is a providence. - GRANDMAITRE, AIMEE Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves, Girls' Ath- letics. . Sweet thoughts are mirrored in her face, And every motion -is a grace. GAHAGAN, HERBERT - ----- Herb Stage Manager, Picket Club, Gleam Stff, Senior Assembly. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Page 20 f u,....--l.-....- .... 0 we --.- - -- .----u----r .radia l M A R 0 o N Q GNQ- HANGOHR, EVELYN Girls' Club, Shorthand Efficiency Club. For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, HANsEN, NORMA Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves, Maroon Staff, Shorthand Efficiency Club. Her pencil drew whatever her soul de- signed. HANSON, DoR1s Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves, Sports Club, Senior Assembly. 'iShe that was fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. HEDEEN, OLIVER -------- Ollie Maroon Staif, Senior Assembly, Picket Club, Hi-Y Club, Courier Staff, Golden Days. Where he falls short 'tis Nature's fault alone, llfhere he succeeds, the rnerit's all his own. HEDQUIST, RUTH Girls' Club, Shorthand Efficiency Club. A learned niaiden she, with quiet ways. HEMLIINGHAUS, HILDA Girls' Club, Picket, French Club, Bul-Bul , Iolanthe , Hi-Girls' Reserves. 'illildzlcss ever attends her tongue. HOEFER, GERTRUDE ------ Gertie Girls' Club, Picket, Sports Club, Spanish Club, Gleam Statt, Senior Assembly, Hi- Girls' Reserves. Quiet she is, but in all her efforts true. PIOXVARD, BERNARD ----- - - Bud Sports Club, Radio Club, Fencing Club, Swimming Team, Spanish Club. He speaketh not,' and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. HULTEEN, ARTHUR ------- Art Radio Club, Sports Club, French Club, Sen- ior Assembly. .Yo legacy is so rich as honesty. JARVIS, IRIS Girls' Club, Girls' Athletics. Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Page 21 A -fQ . x JACKSON, MARGARET ------ Marg Girls' Club, Courier Staff, Gleam Staff, 'AWill Tell, Class Vice-President, Picket Club, Senior-Junior Assembly. One who to herself is true, Therefore must be so to you. JOHNSON, EUNICE . Girls' Club. A bunch of slamniers are we, Yet none eould we rind for thee. JOHNSON, LESTER ------ - Les Gleam Staff, Senior Assembly. J Oh nr1ture's greatest gift-my gray goose quill! Slave of my thoughts, obedient to my will, KAUFMAN, SAINIUEL - - - - - - Irish Basketball, Football, Baseball, Picket Club, Hi-Y Club. I myself rnust mix with action lest 'I wither by despair. KELLPIR, HYNIAN -------- Hy Basketball, Football Captain, Picket Club, Hi-Y. Gentle in manner, strong in performance. KELLY, H ARRIET Girls' Club, Spanish Club. Blessed with an abundance of 'pep', intelli- gence and tnatheniatiesf' KLEITER, EMILY Girls' Club, Girls' Athletics, Spanish Club, Picket Club, Shorthand Efficiency Club, Ma- roon Staff, Hi-Girls' Reserves. I have bought - Golden opinions from all sorts of people. LEVEY, SAM A stranger hither? So arn I. LIND, VIOLET Girls' Club, Girls' Athletics, Shorthand Effi- ciency Club. A lass with quiet ways. LINDGREN, DAVID - - - ---- Dave JVIy favored temple is a humble heart. Page 22 X ,, LY, lid, -La -ZQQQQ LUCHSINGER, DELBIA ------ Del Girls' Club, Historical Society, Hi-Girls' Re- serves. If you want a thing well done, you do well to ask Delmof' LORENZ, JAMES Hi-Y, Fencing Club, Sports Club. I say the 'very things that make the greatest stir. LUNDBLAD, WILLARD Brezfity is the soul of wit. LORENTZEN, ASTRID ------ Malia Girls' Club, Picket Club, Secretary Hi-Girls' Reserves, Maroon Staff, Sports Club. Good humor only teaches charms to last. DIIAETZOLD, DOROTHY Girls' Club, Girls' Athletics, Hi-Girls' Re- serves. That mild expression speaks a mind In duty irm, composed, resigned. MAGNUSON, ELEANOR ---- - El Girls' Club, French Club. A nature so modest and rare, You hardly at first see the strength that is there. BIAHONEY, JOSEPHINE ---' - - - foe President Girls' Athletics, Girls' Club, Will Tell , Bu1-Bu1 , Iolanthe , Hi-Girls' Re- serves, Sports Club, Gleam Staff, Maroon - Stall. Sl'llZl.S' full of 'pep' from top to toe, She has a 'rep' to make things go. M ARTY, GRACE Girls' Club. Of their own merits, the modest are dumb. NIIELKE, EDNA Maroon Staff, Girls' Club. There is not a bit of her tl1at's not amz'- able, M ILLER, EVA Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves. A living girl who sees the joy in life. gl... Page 23 lXlflNSON, ELINOR President French Club, Gleam Staff, Ma- roon Staff, Trezlsurer Girls' Club, Vice-Pres- ident Girls' Club. Her words are trusty heralds of her mind. MORROW, FRANK Football, Hockey. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. NELSON, JENNIE -------- Jen Girls' Club, Maroon Stati, Shorthand Elli- ciency Club, Senior Assembly. To know her is to love her, and she is well known. NELSON, SIDNEY ----- - - - Sid Football, Hi-Y Club, Senior Assembly. I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. NOBLE, CHARLOHE ------ Lotty Girls' Club, Maroon Stait, Gleam Staff, Courier Staff. Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. NORDGREN, COURTLAND Gleam Staff, Senior Assembly, Hi-Y Club, Bul-Bul , Iolanthe , Will Tell , Picket Club. The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. . OLSON, FLORENCE Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves. Though modest and gentle, She rules her own mind. OLSON, HERBERT ------- Herb Hi-Y Club, Hockey, Sports Club. Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure. OLSON, JEROME Hi-Y Club, Hockey, Football, Spanish Club, Sports Club. I am not in the role of common men. OLSON, MYRTLE -------- Bubs Girls' Club, Maroon Staff, Historical SO- ciety, Senior Assembly, Hi-Girls' Reserves, Sports Club. Persuasion tips her tongue Whene'er she talks. Page 24 MAR 0 1 .... . ,,, Y O N , PAcHixNo, NICHOLAS Radio Club, Maroon Staff, Hockey. A brave man does not seek for popular ap- plausef' PATTERSON, RALPH ------- Pat President Fencing Club, Cheer Leader, C21- 23-24Q Football, '22, Hi-Y Club, Maroon Staff, Glee Club, '23 Operetta, Senior As- sembly. Then he 'will talk-good gods how he will talk! PEABODY, MADGE Girls' Club. U There is little of the melancholy element Ill her. PEARSON, MARGUERITE ----- Marge Girls' Club. When studies and society clash, Then let studies go to smash. PECK, ARTHUR -------- 'fArt ' Radio Club, Gleam Staff, Historical Society, Hi-Y Club, Swimming Team, Fencing Club. I am an intellectual chap. PETERSON, ESTHER ------- Pete Maroon StalT, Courier Staff, Girls' Club, Hi- Girls' Reserves, Sports Club. She considers her studies a lark, Yet slie'd die if she got a poor mark. PETERSON, EVELYN Girls' Club, Shorthand Efhciency Club, Hi- Girls' Reserves. Deduct all you can, There's enough that's right good. PETERSON, ORVILLE Gleam Staff, Maroon Staff, Secretary Radio Club, Senior Assembly. Impossible is a word I never use. PONTRADOLFO, CARMA ---- Carmels Girls' Club, Vice-President French Club, She's original, witty and wise, With lofty ideals in spite of her size. PORTAS, FRANK Will Tell , Iolanthe , Football, Fencing Club. You'd scarce expect one of my age, To speak in public on the stage. Page 25 -il RHODE, NlILDRED Girls' Club, Shorthand Eflieiency Club, Hi- Girls' Reserves. She aims to be good, not to be great. ROBIN!-ISS, GENA Girls' Club. Sweetest girl I ever knew Always kind and good and true. RosE, HAROLD There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. ROSEN, MAX The great end of life is not knowledge but action. RUPP, FLORENCE Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves, Girls' Ath- letics, Senior Assembly. Full of vigor, dash and go, She is diferent from the rest, you know. RYAN, VIVIEN ------- - - f'Viv Girls' Club, Shorthand Efficiency Club. Life is one sweet dream to nie. SELKE, WALTER ------- Wally Maroon Staff, Basketball. Great rnen are too often known or, what is worse, inzsknownf' SKOG, GRACE Girls' Club, Shorthand Eihciency Club. 'Cheerfnlness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom. SMEDLUND, VIOLET - - - - - - - Viv Girls' Club, l U Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. SOLEE, M'ILDRED - ------ Millie Girls' Club, Shorthand Efficiency Club. I have learned in whatsover state I am, ' Therewith to be content. Page 26 . . snails STOLPESTAD, HERBERT - - - - Doc Maroon Staff. And wisely tell what hour o' the day The clock does strike, by algebra. STONE, WALTER ------- Wally Class President C3j, Hi-Y Club, Picket Club, Football Manager CSD. Oh, no! we never mention him- His name is never heard. ffl STROMBERG, ELVERA ------ Peggy Girls' Club, Picket, Gleam Staff, Hi-Y Girls' Reserves, UBul-Bul , Iolanthe , French Club, Senior Assembly, Outdoor Sports Club. She can laugh with the jolliest And work with the busiest. STROMWALL, FRANK A man that fortune's buffets and rewards Has ta'en with equal thanks. SUNDBERG, HELEN - - ----- Sunny President Girls' Club C4J, President Sports Club QD, Vice-President Class CZJ, Picket Club, Courier Staff, Gleam Staff, Hi-Girls' Reserves, Senior Assembly. I have a heart with room for every joy. SWANSON, ELEANOR - - ---- Sally1' Maroon Staff, Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Re- serves, Senior Assembly, Sports Club. A good student, much inclined, l To study, reason, and improve her mind. SWANSON, KATHERINE ------ Kay Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves, Girls' Athletics. Nor quiet, nor loud, nor short, nor tall, But pleasant mingling of them all. SWANSON, OLIVER Fencing Club, Baseball. And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman. u SWEEDEN, LESTER ---- - - - Red Football 131, Senior Assembly. Bright headed inside and out. THOMSSEN, LUCY ------- Tutg,' Secretary Girls' Club, Treasurer Hi-Girls' Reserves, Gleam Staff, Class Treasurer, His- torical Society, Treasurer Picket Club, Sen- T ior Assembly. ' A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. Page 27 -ago Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves. Picket Club Historical Society, Bul-Bul , Iolantl1e , Senior and Junior Assembly. Ifs nice to be natural, If you are naturally nice. WALLBLOM, NIATILDA ------ Tudy' Girls' Reserves, Golden Days , Senior As- sembly, Junior Assembly. A vigorous, various, 'versatile mind, A better girl you couldn't find. WEMPLE, DOROTHY ---- - - f'D0t' Girls' Club, Picket Club. Best is she liked who is alike to all. WILSON, FRED Football, Basketball, Maroon Staff. Once admitted-to my shame- That football was a brutal game. Woooroizo, MAx1NE Girls' Club. Her manner was cref' sweet and harmo- niousf' Z,xcHR1soN, ELw0oo ---- - Zack Radio Club, Stage force. He was a man who speaks little, yet thinks much. ZIMMERMAN, JOHN Fencing Club, Spanish Club, Historical So- ciety, Maroon Staff, Gleam Staff, Sports Club, Football, Baseball. 'He Greek and Latin speaks with greater ease, Than hogs eat acorns and tame pigeons peas. RIDDELL, JOHN ------ - - lawn Gleam Staff, Maroon Staff, Courier Stall, Hi-Y Club. 'What a nzan has, so much he is sure of. PAYMER, SOPHIEX ' Girls' Club, French Club. Do not judge her by her size, For a wee candle shineth far. PETERs0N, l'lABEIfg - - 4llrIC ' Girls' Club. The 1n-ildest 1llflll1lEV.S' and the geutlest heart. Page 28 WALKER, RUTH ------- Ruthie 1 Girls' Club, Picket Club, Maroon Staff, Hi- X. DIKRUOX I r-..-.--.-- . . .- -...a v...... ., ..--...nu r .u. ,Aoi A. , L' 5 mn, 2 Yrfrfrrr ---------W ---- as ----- ---- - ------'---- J 'fStudents who will finish school du Seniors not on Clarence Hagman Phoebe Kindgren John Ofelt Agnes Paulson Senior panel : RODE, PTOXYARDT ------- flurry lrsilllfliflifjl of zflzaructcr is no Izindrancc !0 subtlety of i111rvIlm't, ' SL'THx-:RL.fxNn, l5i:L'1.A1Vk ----- Bi1I1'v Girls' Club, Hi-Girls' Reserves, 'Colden Day,S.vJ Haw goodnesx lzcightmzs beauty! ring the summer. llazel St. Germain Clarence XVolfe Helen Wulff Henry Yira THE LIBERTY HONOR The Liberty Honor has been awarded this year to Wfalter Stone and llclcn Sundberg. These two students received the honor because of their char- acter and their influence as citizens of the school. They are elected by a group composed of QU the faculty of the school and CED a committee of five members from each of the lower classesg the juniors, the sophomores, and the freshmen. The electing body conducts it secret ballot, informal until the number of candidates is reduced to four, when the formal ballot is taken. The Liberty Honor ranks higher than any other award which can be be- stowed upon a student by the school, with the exception of the honor of valedictorian and salutatorian. Page 29 -. ...,... --..-... , .WAGE M A R 0 0 N LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT VVe, the senior class, of Johnson High School, city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, state of Minnesota, being of sound and disposing mind and mem- ory, and being desirous of settling our scholarly affairs while we have strength and capacity so to do, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, that is to say: lst. We give and bequeath to Mr. Guise, a plan for the Utopia of High Schools. Also, as principal, he shall receive our interest. 2nd. To our friend and counsellor, Miss Ostergren, we give thanks, heartfelt and otherwise. 3rd. To the immediate heirs of the title of Senior, the Juniors, we leave a space they never can fill. Q 4th, For the benefit of the Sophomores we have petitioned the faculty to abstain completely from the use of red ink. 5th, To the Freshmen we grant permission to approach bubble foun- tains at all hours-before curfew. Gth. To Miss Moreland and Miss Boyd we give exemptions from all tax collector's examinations. 7th, To Rand and McNally we bequeath the latest collection of facial contortions and contours as seen hereinbefore under the heading i'Seniors. 8th. To any girl wishing to claim it, we leave the apparent ease with which Edith Childs applies the superficial stratum. Qth. To any of the various presidential candidates we leave Walter Stone's popularity. 10th. To the school we present the ideal of femininity. The ingredients of this compound, the ideal, are as hereinafter set forth: Two parts Florence Ekberg's knowledge, One part Myra Fritzels good looks, Une-half part Matilda VVallblom's wit, One part Josephine Mahoney's action, One part Helen Sundberg's delightful disposition. ' Also to our home of knowledge we bequeath the ideal gentleman com- pounded successfully by the chemist, Melville Anderson, of one part Howard Bertlesen to one part Raymond Bjorklund. 11th. To Miss Morton we give thanks, beyond expression. 12th. To Andrew we leave the lingering fragrance of an abundance of HA' papers in the basket. 13th. To the student body, complete, we have set an example of achieve- ment in both mental and physical fields. 14th. Any other remaining property acquired during our four year lease is to be donated to the Cleveland johnson Historical Society. VVe hereby appoint Miss Moreland sole executrix of this, our last will and testament. ' In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal at Johnson High School, aforesaid, this - day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four. ' Signed, -SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses: Gordon Dahlberg. Esther Peterson. Page 30 1 .... ...... ..- .wwie I DI A 0 0 N INTO OBLIVION ---- The Senior Class Nothing! Vast silence. A tympanum relaxing void. This is a condition of earthly things such as is connected universally and inseparably with school- room atmosphere. It is the quality of things synonymous with results ob- tained in oral examination. And now a wide assortment of epileptical strains. A sound peculiar to the feline minstrels of the backyard fence. Music such as would properly accompany St. Vitus dance. A Vtlith the two above characteristics in mind we are now familiar with radio. An absorbed individual sat before a radio set one night in june, 1924. hopefully turning the dials. The modern indoor earlaps had not as yet vi- brated. But Mr. Guise, like other fans, had developed an astounding imagi- nation. He heard, even now, what he thought was a herald of the coming program. Then, alas, the squeaky characteristic asserted itself. For four years he had condemned the local station, but with a heart typical of princi- pals, he had tried once more to endure a broadcast. After an hour of vain efforts to eliminate squeaks, the exhausted wisdom gave an educated groan, removed rattling receivers and once more gave vent to his feelings in denouncing the station. The faculty scattered here and there over the city were coming to the same conclusion. Many of the red ink enthusiasts thought they were justified in getting at least the heat value from their sets'l in the furnace. A dull thud was heard in the Saintly City as several hundred pairs of receivers were thrown in a sympathetic impulse of disgust against divers objects calculated to eliminate the Meek, awk, wrrr, grrr, zzzzf' This particular faculty and other persons interested in the same institute of learning, were evidently enraged. They moved in their various homes simultaneously from the rendezvous of unearthly squeaks. Suddenly a thing of earthly significance happened-the curfew blew. As if the uncalendared day, Doom's Day, had arrived, all squeaking ceased and the atmosphere was again undisturbed. Then-in direct opposition to the squeaks-came the supertransmission, an incandescent example of modulation, resonancy, amplification, radiation, etc. CReference at this point can be made to any radio publication defining techni- calities.D After the usual introduction a remarkable voice announced: Cwing to outside disturbance emanating from juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, Can insignificant sourcej we are required to delay programs, as we have done for four long years, until after curfew. VVe are aware of the fact that some uninformed Personages have censured us for the same period of time, four years, misinterpreting the squeaks as part of our transmission. There followed a program, that had these same Personages been listen- ing, would have formed tears on their aerials. Ay-had the impatient world listened! VVe are signing off-permanently, a sob, and the Station, bl. H. S. operated by the Senior Class, shut off current supply. Nothing! Vast silence. A tympanum relaxing void. Page 31 -ZQGQX. Class Officers for Four Years, FRESH MEN Helmer Finander Lucille Larson Dorothy VVemple Dorothy Arnold JUNIORS Walter Stone Margaret Jackson Florence Ekberg Lynden Anderson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ,2l, ,22, '23, '24 SOPHOMORE VVilliam Spohn Helen Sundberg Lorraine Ellmgsen Lucy Thomssen SENIORS Howard Bertelsen Raymond Bjorklund Signe Bjork Myrtle Olson HONOR ROLL Valedictorian-Charlotte Noble. Salutatorian-Eleanor Swanson. Orville Peterson Frank Canine Myrtle Olson Lucy Thomssen XValter Selke Doris Hanson Dorothy VVemple Florence Ekberg Frances George Helen Sundberg Gena Romness Herbert Stolpestad Delma Luchsinger Oliver Hedeen Elvera Stromberg Lynden Anderson Martha Edin Esther Peterson Elizabeth Cowherd Edith Boberg Ruth Fanum John Zimmerman Signe Bjork Lillian Blomquist Elinor Monson Evelyn Peterson Ruth Byork Howard Bertelsen Page 32 A! S C I 1 1 J O L L I F Ii Q, . ..- ,., , ,, .0-dial M A R o o N E CM-- JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL Upon a hill a well-known form In stateliness doth rise: XYe see its outline vague and dim Against the evening skies. O Johnson High, each radiant room Sends forth a beaming ray Of knowledge to illume life's path, ,Tis like the star of day. At night in happiness we view The masses in thy halls: In countless throngs they stream to see The feats within thy walls. . But lo, thy gleaming lights are out, Then .just the ghost of your Reality before us looms- A shadowy contour. -ELEANOR SWK-XNSON. Page 33 .-.. .--' 6 .,,-, , 61.4133 g M A R Q 0 N i GUS Hunga-rry? Air-r you hungr-ry for a Hen-a-r-ry? Hen-r-ry, sweet Henr-ry! Pop-cor-rn! Gr-reen R-river-r!', These familiar chants always start a great scramble about Gus' wagon. His faithful patrons clamor insistently for his service. Gus, gimme a cone V' 'Tm next, Gus! i Atta boy, Gus V' Gus, our 'old standby, when our bubble fountain runs low on a hot spring day or when we suffer from the scorching words of our instructors, never fails to appear at 12:15 on York and VValsh streets. He satisfies almost everyone's sweet tooth with his popcorn, chocolate bars, pop, pies, and ice cream. However, the freshies find one thing deficient in his stock: he never carries all-day suckers. Consequently, they must bring them from home each day. Also a few dignified and imposing seniors would feel more fully compensated for their strenuous task of setting a good example for the underclassmen, if Gus would provide himself with hors d' oeuvre. Gus is a real sport, too. He attended every Johnson High School football game last fall. He didn't root or cheer, but his confections stimulated the johnson rooters to yell with extraordinary vim and pep. Some of our sweetest high school memories will be centered around Gus and his wagon. Indeed, we would suggest Gus and his wagon as the subject of an ode for any johnsonite who happens to become a world famous poet. His gleaming black eyes, his patent-leather hair, and his delightful English would give a poet a wonderful opportunity for similes. r L Page 34 w.-1...-. .. ...' ,,,,, ,,,, ..,,4nGJ Q yi A Ii Q 0 X A LOCKER ROOM TRAGEDY QA play in one act.j Place: A johnson High locker room. Time: Noon. Dramatis Personae Andrew . . ......... ....................... . .Janitor Mary .... ................ ..... A n ervous freshman Agnes . . . ................... .......,. A sophomore g SCENE ONE: Mary: Here it is, Andrew. Can you unlock it? I must get a book out of my locker, and I lost the key. Andrew: Vell, ve'll see. QTakes out a bunch of keys and tries them in lock.j None of dem fit. Iyll have to saw it off. Mary: Oh, darn! My expensive lock! VVell, do hurry, Andrew! CAndrew goes out.j SCENE TNVO: CAndrew enters with saw.j Mary: Cglancing nervously at her watch.j Hurry! Hurry! Andrew: Vell, l'll hurry as fast as I can. CSaws off lock.j Vell, here you are. CEnter Agnesj A nes: Oh here you are, Mary I've been looking high and low for you 3 r - to give you your key. I found it stuck in your lock when I went to lunch- NVhat's the matter? Mary- Matter! VVhew! Oh, my expensive lock! VVhat'll my dad say? rl Andrew: Vell, it's your own fault. You made 1ne hurry . fAndrew goes out, shrugging his shouldersj Curtain. Page 35 wr.. ,..,. ...f .u,4fif9g M A 11 o o N ,POLOGIES TO POE Once upon an evening chilly, while I studied James, the Silly, Laughing at the willy nilly, King upon a foreign shore, Suddenly there came a ringing, of a doorbell sweetly jingling, And me to my feet it bringing, I flung open wide the door- Only this and nothing more. Then a little crippled sparrow, hopping o'er the sill so narrow, Chilled me to the very marrow As he spoke in tongue of yore, Senior, great, your days are numbered. As he spoke the skies then sundered, And the mighty heavens thundered, And my heart became too sore- Only this and nothing more. Then the sparrowys Voice grew stronger, hesitating then no longer Spoke the little, crippled songster, As I did the fates implore, You must leave your school forever, all your bonds you now must sever And return to it must neverf' Then I opened wide the door- A Only this and nothing more. Harbinger of hate and sorrow, get thee gone before the morrow, For thy life I sure will borrow, Said I in an angry roar, For my teachers wise in learning, broken hearted will be yearning For the hope of my returning, When I leave old johnson's door. That is all-there is no more. I -LESTER A. JOHNSON Page 36 .... .... -...f M A R 0 0 N WHAT'S IN A NAME? fBy Lard Ringerj They is, as the saying goes, a great deal in a name. It ain't everybody's privilege to be born with a name like Henry Ford, or Ben Turpin, or Rudolph Waselintino, or Nazimovova, or William Borax. Now of course when you got a name like that, why, it's easy to become a great man. Then too, it ainlt everybody can be born with wonderful looks like Bull Montana. A man with a profile like he's got is bound to gain a place of importance on the stage. They are also some people who has made a name for themselves through natural ability. Take Theda Bara's grandfather, Paul, for instance. He was so popular at carrying coiiins that they named all the followers of that profes- sion after him. That's what somebody told me anyhow. The same person told me that Theda Bara had a father named VVheel. He invented an instru- ment used by bricklayers which is named after him. He is now living comfortable on 350,000 berries a year which is from a pension voted for him by the bricklayer's union. Now, I ask you, ain't all these people an inspiration to any high scl-ool pewpill? As I said before, a great deal is concerned in a personis name and what stars is they born under. Take a guy with a name like Frank Portas. That name suggests a career to me. For instance, he ought to invent some new shaped dishpan, or be a expert scientific expert. Then he could acquire some aristocratic middle name like Merriwinkle. Professor Frank Merriwinkle Portas, A. D., R. S. V. P., etc. A man with a name like that is bound to accomplish great things. Then there is also somebody named Matilda Wallbloni. To anyone with a name like that I would unreservedly suggest politics. For her middle name I would recommend Shallamuck. Judge Matilda Shallamuck Vvlallblom. I also came across the name Astrid Lorentzen. Now. blessed with a name like that she ought to accomplish remarkable things. Remarkable! I would suggest that she take up opera or classic dancing. Madame Astrifl Skamahooch Lorentzen, exponent of the barbaric and Tartaric dance. You can see what a title like that would bring. I also noticed the name Howard Bertelsen. I would suggest to him he take up the culinary art. Monsignior Howard Pastricha Bertelsen, discoverer of the marvelous new method of frying potatoes. I have heard also of the wonderful facial expressive power of a persor what goes by the name of Ray Bjorklund. Now anyone what can open his mouth as wide as that boy ought to be a opera singer or a ballyhoo artist for a sideshow. I suggest that he use Pagoogla for a middle name. Professor R. Pagoogla Bjorklund, the famous Russian Baritone. There is also someone named Wlalter Stone. VVithout a doubt, he should practice becoming a expert swimmer. He has the rare fortune to have .1 name that could become one of the phrases of the sport world. HHe can swim like Stone. A man is always lucky if his name can fit into some pet phrase like that. Now, as I again said before, they is a great deal which can help you in your future if you know what stars are you born under, and what is the significance of your name. Don't fail to consult some expert like myself on a matter like this and you will be greatly helped to become famous as you shoulf be in a short time. My book Names and Stars and What Do They Mean? can be procured at any leading bookstore. -COURTLAND NORDGREN. Page 37 q ..,... ..... ., .L-,AGQ M A R 0 0 N 2 ,,,,,. ---nz ---- af ------ 2 ---- -u---amzxzs--- ' JOHNSON HIGH SONGS OUR BOYS VVILL SHINE TONIGHT Our boys will shine tonight, Our boys will shine, They'll shine in beauty bright All down the line. VVe're all dressed up tonight That's one good sign When the sun goes down and the moon comes up Our boys will shine. M ALL HAIL TO JOHNSON Johnson the royal, True, great, and loyal, We live to honor thy dear name. Today we turn our thoughts to thee in reverence. Johnson ever strong, List to our song, Our voices raise we, Our hearts do praise thee, Oh, may thy children bring thee fame. Chorus All hail to Johnson, Dear Alma Mater, Wave high Maroon and White, Ne'e1' let it fall. All hail to Johnson, Dear Alma Mater, S Seat of true knowledge and the pride of all. -Music, VERNE AHLBERG -Words, LESTER JOHNSON. . .-T . HIT THE LINE FoR JOHNSON fTune: The Gridiron Kingj Then hit the line for Johnson, For Johnson wins today, We will show the sons of Humboldt That Maroon and White still sway. Sweep down the field again, Victory or die, And we'll give the grand old cheer, boys, When johnson team goes by. Page 38 THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY Given by the Junior Class, November 28, 1923. Directed by Miss Marguerite VV. Morton. 1. Greeting by Class President ............ ............... W allace Humphrey 2. Reading of Thanksgiving Proclamation .... 3. Singing of America ................. 4. Play, Purple and Fine Linen. Characters : . . . .Reuben Englund ............School John Belden, minister in the way of tryall' to the parish of Hatfield .... Jacobson David Sylvester, in love with Experience ................ Wallace Humphrey Deacon Epaphirus Small, a Puritan Elder... Elkanah Parsons, Clerk of the Court ........ Tom Dearborn, Betty's younger brother. . . Magistrate .......................... Simeon Meekins, a lawyer .... Constable .................. Northampton Suspectors .... Goodwife Dearborn, a widow of Hatfield .... Betty, her daughter ..................... . . . . . ...Abner Carlson . . . . . . . .George Kees . . .Daniel Brabeck .... ...Walter Dorle . . . .Elsmer Benedum ..........Earl Nelson Vlfalter Miller Allan Bredahl Clifford Glson Hilding Ackerson 3 . . .Mildred Bielenberg .... . ...Marcella Hunt Goodvvife Parsons of Northampton ................... . Lucinda Zimmerman Experience, her daughter ............................... Jeannette Kruger Neighbors and friends: Lois Rieff, Lucille Manthy, Wendell, Mildred Peterson, Anna Rolig. Pauline Maher, Alice Page 39 f 7. ,.,,. .,., -WWGQ M A R 0 0 N 1.. .i1-- el . in e-' '. Qiffflll A fill' X ,ill ll lk vilf - .Til THE SKELETON All efforts to unearth the past history of the Skeleton in Miss Perry's closet have been futile. An attempt was made to discover its age by counting its t-eeth, but they were counted in vain. This attempt, however, revealed on thing about the Skeleton-its sex. Everyone knows that no one can ever discover a woman's age. No one has discovered the Skeleton's age. Hence, the Skeleton is a woman. E. D. This is but a very simple solid geometry proposition. VVhether or not this bag ol bones did any good during its Qherj life matters not. It Cshej certainly is doing its Qherj duty now. Ah! how nobly it Cshej slaves for the advancement of science! Many students leave high school much the wiser concerning their bones through the help of the Skele- ton. They know, when they are graduated, into how many parts the cra- nium is divided, the difference between a ball and socket and hinge joint, how many bones there are in the wrists and ankles of every human being, and various other mysteries concerning this model. The Skeleton is so dignified that it objects to other uses imposed on her. It was once to be used to impersonate so1ne gruesome object in an assembly. VVhile being carried into the auditorium, it very calmly disjointed itself. VVe cannot blame her. I don't suppose we would care to be used for such a pur- pose. The Skeleton serves further to frighten the freshmen. The secret of Miss Perry's success in subduing them when they are naughty is this: The Skele.ton'l1 get you if you don't watch out! Page 40 ' ...... ..., -vwia i M A 1 o A ' , Ima W Y--- - f--ff- Y f--- -13+ --------- -:xr---v FULL ASSEMBLY Bring! r-rr-ing! Br-r-ring!-the assembly bell. We rose with one accord and rushed for the door. Although I struggled fearfully, I was pushed farther and farther toward the rear of the mob. As a result, I was the last one to arrive in the hall. Of course, every seat was taken-and then some. Rather awkward young men had draped themselves over every possible space-window sills, desks, and chairs from the locker rooms. Many were still standing, but striving madly to obey Mr. Guise's command that every one must be seated. I leaned-as gracefully as I could with my arms loaded with books, against a bookcase. I-Iowever, an eagle-eyed teacher spied me, and I was told that there was an empty seat in row M toward the front. I marched down the aisle toward the vacant seat. just as I arrived someone popped out of no- where, and took the seat. I looked around for some place where no teacher would notice me. On my right, two really sweet-tempered girls were arguing fiercely about a seat. On my left, two boys were yelling over a space on a window ledge, while almost directly in front of me, a girl was audaciously spreading herself over a whole chair! My awkward position was beginning to attract notice and amusement. I walked quickly to the front and from there toward the back part of the hall. I backed into a doorway leading into a locker room. O, for Prospero's cloak! No such luck, however. In a few minutes I was again pounced upon, and sent to the opposite side of the room where a seat was supposed to be vacant. It proved to be a false alarmg I was again a wanderer. By this time, my be-draggled appearance, weary pose, and awkward position was such as to invite pity rather than amusement. A kind-hearted lad rose to give me his seat. I seated myself in time to hear Mr. Guise say: You will now go to your fourth period classes. ' fi l l .fist ' QQ IQ I - --ITL A 'gf if c A V591 ' 7 'limi 2. , X, -3 1 6 if-ff -as .-- .1 -' B , ,-gggevag -'f1'1h- ll N- UQ 5-1 X iiwml I Page 41 . rj 1 J we 1 e ...... ,,,,, ,, .wwialg M A R 0 0 N H V .:.-M IN A TOY SHOP Characters: Hans Wachter, proprietor of the shop ...... .... I ierbert Gahagan Mrs. Van Orden, a customer ............ ..... B largaret Jackson Gwendolyn Van Orden, a spoiled child ..... ....... J ennie Nelson Jack in the box ........................................ Howard Bertelsen Customers: Ruth Walker, Lucy Thomssen, Esther Swedberg, Lillian Anderson, Doris Hanson, Carol Fley, Orville Peterson, Courtland Nord- gren, Lester Johnson, Ray Bjorklund. Dolls: Matilda Wallblom, Betty Cowherd, Myra Fritze, Edith Childs. Soldiers: Arthur Hulteen, Lester Sweeden, Jerome Olson, Sidney Nelson. Teddy Bears: Elvera Stromberg, Ruth Fanum, Aimee Grandmaitre. Jumping Jacks: Helen Sundberg, Gertrude Hoefer, Astrid Lorentzen, Florence Rupp, Myrtle Olson, Marion Bjostad, Eleanor Swanson. Alabama Coon jigger: Clarence Hagman. Place: Interior of a Toy Shop. Time: Christmas Eve. -Written and directed by Marguerite Morton. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY At Christmas play, and make good cheer For Christmas comes but once a year. This encouraging command given by the jack-in-the-box inspired the disheartened toys in the shop of the superannuated Dutchman, Hans, to show their talents with grace and dignity to the audience in the Johnson High School assembly room on December 21, 1923. Page 4: .... .-.... .., ....4ni'9 Q M A Ho o N L ,,,,,Y,, .gg-- YYYY------ urn- --------- -mmm--H Such a prophecy as: Thrown on the bargain counter and cut in half is what discouraged the dolls and made them weep so bitterly. If the cus- tomers, who came into the toy shop in the early part of the evening, had realized the sorrow they were causing in the hearts of the toys by such com- ments they would doubtless have refrained from speaking so spitefully. The terrifying Mrs. Snoop with her retiring husband, the haughty Mrs. Van Olrden with her I-don't-want-tow daughter, and the rest of the customers. composed mainly of young couples, caused all the disturbance. Finally Hans closed his shop, leaving the toys to their own good pleasure. At ten o'clock a beautiful and touching scene was acted between the pretty French doll, Minikin, and the gaily bedecked soldier, Manikin. In the last scene the dolls, jumping-jacks, and the teddy-bears enter- tained the assembly with their dancing. The soldiers drilled their last drill toge-ther. Then, as the clock struck one, they returned to their former posi- tions. Preceding the play, a short program was presented. Howard Bertelsen welcomed the student body in behalf of the class of 1924. The Gift of the Magi by O. Henry, was read by Frances George. This cleverly written story was hugely enjoyed. Margaret Boesel and Theodore Dahlquist enter- tained the audience with delightful solos. A violin composition by Handel was played by Paul Edgren. Before the play commenced, Ralph Patterson gave a word of explanation concerning the radio-electric-mono-multi-magnify- ing ray, a recent invention which enabled the toys on the stage to be seen by the audience. To Miss Morton and Miss Muench belong much of tl1e credit of making this program such a success. THE SENIORS A senior's always busy from September until june, And the day of graduation seems to come almost too soon. Of course there's Chaucer and the rest to study every day, But even their old famous works can't take our joy away. Then there's the Gleam work every week that must be written. too, But it isn't just the lessons that make a busy crew, There are social duties all the time, and they are all so great They keep us running round the school at just a fearful rate. Perhaps you think a dreadful life this surely seems to be, But without it we'd be lost I'm sure, in this we all agree. And when graduation day comes round, we're sad because we're through And wish that like the freshmen we'd three more years here too. -Helen Sundberg. Page 43 . OPERETTA CAST xx 111 Tell .......................,.....,............. Gessler .................... Anna. daughter of Gessler .... Gertrude XL Rosa ,V Berenger, Captain in Austrian Army .... Vlfalter, son of VVill Tell .............. Gretchen, Anna's nurse ............ . Conrad I Arnold I . Xl'erner KS . . Adolf I wiss patriots .... Swiss women ........ Austrian Guards .... VVatchn1an ..................... Drummer . . .................... .. Theodore Dahlquist . . . . . . .Paul Edgren ..........,Elsie Smith Josephine eMahoney Lillian Olson .Leo Hemminghaus Courtland Nordgren . .Margaret Jackson f Reuben Englund lx Stanley Shelgren I' Erwin Paul l Frank Portas ..Herbert Gahagan . . . . . . .Arthur Peck Ruby Anderson Margaret Asseln Eleanor Baird Yeronica Boesel Alice lfllomster Lois Everson Martha Ewert Mary Farley Stella Fechter Elsie Folsom Helen Foote Eleanor Goess Chorus: Florence Jauss Marie Laczynski Irene Larson Litana Messerli Helen Nelson Bernice Ohde Ethel 0lNeill Eleanor Pelletier Florence Roberts Myrtle Schnaith Elsie Soderman Synopsis: Act One: Market Place in Altdorf. Act Two: A Mountain Glen near Altdorf. Augusta Townsend Edna lYalfort Roberta Wlatson Alice XYendel Carl Ahl Carl Anderson George Moll Tyler Rude Roy Sandstrom Stanley Torgerson Elwood Zachrison Edward Kinney Page 44 ...... ....... , .wwi ' i M A R. o o N E GM-w. THE OPERETTA-NVILL TELL William Tell has long been the world recognized hero of the Swiss Republic. As children we all have marvelled at his bravery and often visualized the scene where Tell stands with his bow f 5 3 if drawn ready to shoot at his target, the apple on his son's head. n f I 1 f Q XVe had an opportunity to see this action in the operetta, NVill tell. a given in the Johnson High School auditorium by the boys' and Q girls' glee clubs under the direction of our instructor of music, K liss Lillian Nelson. 5 it NLS, Everything in connection with this performance was carried j Q out by the students of Johnson High School and by the members of our faculty. The various posters which decked our halls, an- nouncing the operetta. were designed and painted by the members of our art department under the direction of Miss Goodell. The costumes worn by the cast were designed by Theodore Dahlquist. These designs were given to the classes in sewing, and under Miss llullard's supervision, they were transferred from paper to real cloth. The stage scenery was planned and arranged by the stage manager, Herbert Gahagan, with the assistance of Miss Goodell and the stage force. Even the programs and advertising cards were printed by Nr. Knowles classes in printing. The story of VVilliam Tell is an old, but an interesting one. The operetta by Rhys-Herbert was taken from the opera, Will Tell. In the story VVillian1 Tell was the leader of the men of Altdorf who conspired against the governor because of his tyrannical methods of ruling his subjects. Anna, the daughter of Gessler, the governor of Switzerland, and VValter, the son of Williaiii Tell, met and fell in love. Gessler, suffering from indigestion, compelled the people to bow to a pole with his cap on it. VVhen Tell refused to salute this cap, he was ordered to shoot an apple from his son's head. just as Tell was about to shoot, the governors attention was distracted by Berenger and a trans- Hxed apple put in place of the original. XVhen Gessler saw Tell holding an un- shot arrow, he asked him what it was for. 2 To pierce thy heart, tyrant, if I had ,Q chanced to hurt my son, Tell answered him. This reply aroused the tyrant's fury and he had the marksman put in prison, but Tell soon escaped. Gessler was cured of his dyspepsia and insisted on being William Tell's friend. Wal- ter and Anna were tobe married in the near future and Tell was chosen presi- dent bf Switzerland. Page 45 ! ,... -, I -0-4152 M A R o o N V s , y THE ART DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT - THE ART DEPARTMENT TALKS Characters: Miss Goodell, Maroon Reporter Scene: Pottery Room Time: 3:30 P. M. R. Centering roomj: VVill you tell me something about your art work, Miss Goodell? Miss G.: Well? R.: Does the art department help the other branches of school work in any real way? Miss G.: Certainly. All the Gleam covers and cartoons are made through our division. We make all the posters which you see around school. NVe also design much of the stage scenery and operetta costumes. R.: VVhat individual work is done? Miss G.: Many kinds. See these pictures? These drawings are repro- ductions from life-various members of the class would pose. Some of the students objected to this, however. R.: I suppose these examples of pottery were made here? Miss G.: Gh, yes. Gur pottery is very Hne as a general rule. Last year some of the girls made really beautiful bases for lamps. They also made shades to go with the lamps. There has been very fine work produced in that line. An authority on pottery complimented us very highly on our pottery. R.: What about basketry? Wfhere does it come in? Page 46 Miss G.: Basketry is of course very helpful to the girls. They just need to learn the few weaves, and they can make charming things for their homes. R.: Is there much interest at Johnson in the various lines of art? Miss G.: NVell, itls growing if you want to judge by the size of my classesg they are becoming larger every year. However, the interest isn't quite what I want it to be. In the eastern high schools art is offered as a special course. Wfhen students are graduated in this course, they are fit to take up art as their work for life, and many are offered more than paying occupations. R.: But, Miss Goodell, you don't mean that art work pays. Miss G.: I certainly do. There are hundreds of people earning a splendid income on their art. This is ever true of some johnson High alumni. Dave Hendrickson is earning a large salary out west in commercial art. This is but one of many cases. R.: VVhat are some other cases at Johnson High where students could make their artistic ability bring in financial returns ?-present cases I mean. Miss G.: Theodore Dahlquist, who is now attending a Minneapolis art school, has quite unusual talent. Thor Larsen is also very gifted. Then, too, there's Herbert Gahagan who is especially inclined to stage designing. john Riddell, who was graduated last spring, is another Johnson High artist. All of these boys could turn their talent into money. R. Crising to goj: Wfell, thank you, Miss Goodell. And-gee!-don't I wish I were an artist! Page 47 NIAROON f w . . ,,,,,,,: , .9 ME , X I Cm ' -i 4-SI'-' Q SEN IOR-JUN IOR PLAY Characters in Happy-Go-Lucky Abel Mainwaring M. P. ...................... .. . . Milroy Qbutler to Mainwaringsj ..... Sylvia CMainwaring's claughterj . . . Lady Marian Mainwaring ...... Rev. Adrian Rylands Constance Damer ............. Richard CMainWaring's sony . . . Tilly fWelwy1i's daughtcrj ....... .. Percy QWelw3'n's sonj ..............,.. Amelia QVVelWyn's younger claughterj .... Grandma Banks QMrs. WelWyn's motherj . . Mr. Metha Ram Ca law studentj ......... Mrs. Welwyii .................... . . Lucuis Welwyn ..................... Mr. Stillbottle fa sheriff's officerj ...... Mr. Punipherston Qanother law studentj . . . . . .Herbert Gahagan Courtland' Norclgren Eleanor Schoenecker . . . . .Margaret Jackson . .Herbert Stolpestad . . . . .Elinor Monson . . . .Arthur Hulteen . . .Elvera Stromberg . . . . . .Walter Dorle . . . .Helen Sunclberg ,Margaret Anderson . . . .Frank Morrow .X ..... Ruth Walker . . .Howard Bertelsen . . . .Ralph Patterson . .Leo Hemminghaus in rqqu, ff Q Has FIQST TEST 0 A mg.-1 -.vm-1ooi.G2ADuATE BEST unease ot' S5071 ITAKE GQEAT VLEASURE IM INTRO' Ducme GEORGE moooszow LINCOLN took FuToRe U WES'0ENT 3 anno, Mow 15 3-gyucpqioy Aeeewy IO YEARS' or 52 - - Q- . AGE HE iS Atso -7? 9 vmoicromfm or fflixi ms CLASJ' Q Z 1 QXW 2? o .2593 H f X ,, MM , - ., pl ' f 4 X 1 Q.: L' Z E if A Y 5 ' li R , bk V Y Y , .,, ,, -,.Y . JC, XX' if .2 95-'47, Q 9 HT A K E SEA OF . , H XJR-- Qiocinsti. MFE . ' Page 48 f-p effwl ff 1 ui 4, ! pp 1 5 vga- 1 2 1 3 c iQ -ff - fn, no 1 4 OIGXYIZXTI N Q .... -.... .., 01459 I M A 1: o o N MAROON STAFF Oliver Hedeen, Clst term ---- - - - - - Qrville Peterson, 2nd term - - - - - Editor-in-Chief Vllalter Selke - joseph Grabner - Frank Morrow - Charlotte Noble - Eleanor Swanson - Gordon Dahlberg - ' Esther Peterson - Matilda XYallblom Edith Childs - Astrid Lorentzen John Zimmerman - Herbert Gahagan - Norma Hansen - Clarence VVolfe - Frances George - Doris Frederickson Margret Fredericksen Everett Nelson - Russell Rylander - John Riddell - Forest Wold - Florence Ekberg - Jennie Nelson Elinor Monson - Myrtle Olson - Wlalter Stone - Josephine Mahoney Ruth Fanum - - Elizabeth Cowherd - Managing Editor - Business Manager - - - Advertising Manager - Literary Editors - Feature Staff - Art Editors Photograph Chairman - Kodak Chairman - Clubs and Music - Boys' Athletics - Girls,Athleties Page 40 Top row: Melander, Nelson, VVinton, Kelly, Fredell, Hall, Overinan, NVestn1an, Zinlmerinan, Howard, Peck Rygg. Center row: Mahoney, Thomssen, Sunclberg, Lorentzen, Swanson, Fanum, Lorenz, Skog, L. Anderson, R. Anderson, Stromberg, Swanson, Olson. Bottom row: Peterson, VVallhlom, Hanson, Smith, Townsend, Hunt, Reiff, Colberg, Haley, Ryan, Hoefer y v OUTDOOR SPORTS Place--Johnson High School. Time-Year 1923-24. Plot-To promote interest in outdoor sports. Characters: Lawrence Overman . ....... President Josephine Mahoney .. ...... Vice President Gertrude Hoefer ................... . . .Secretary-Treasurer Act One. Hike to XVhite Bear. Time-February. Act Two. Skating party. Time-December. Place-Phalen Lake. Author. Mr. Hall. Directors. Mr. Hall, Miss Bell. Page 50 w .... ...... ..f AAG? M A R 0 o N Top row: Stromwall, Englund, Ahl, Sweeden, Patterson, Cook, Vvestman, Hemminghaus, Hedeen, lfredell. Bottom row: Dorle, Olson, Wilson, Nordgren, Brabeck, Stone, Humphrey, Wold, Nelson. HI-Y CLUB Place-Johnson High School and Y. M. C. A. Time-Year 1923-24. Plot-To promote, to maintain. and to extend Christian principles among the students in school. Characters: Walter Stone ....... .' .... ...... ....... P r esident Courtland Nordgren . .. .... Vice-President Daniel Brabeck .... ..... S ecretary Fred 'VVilson . . . . .Treasurer Act One. Seating of students during assemblies. Act Two. Hi-Y and Girl Reserve banquet. Act Three. Banquet of Minneapolis and St. Paul Clubs. Act Four. Reunion party with former members. Author. Mr. Kranz of Y. M. C. A. Page 51 3 11:5 Top row: Mielke, Rupp, Ryan, VValker, Heaberlin, Bielenberg, Miller, Bjork, Hanson. Center row: Hunt, Lorentzen, Reiff, Colherg, Frederickson, Maley, Swanson, Sundberg, Thomssen, Wallblom. Bottom row: R. Anderson, L. Anderson, Swedberg, Hoefer, Mcllonald, McDonough, Johnson, Boberg, VVemp1e, Romness. GIRLS, RESERVES CLUB Place--Johnson High School and Y. VV. C. A. Time-Year 1923-24. Plot- To be my best self, to help the other girl to be her best selfg to promote good scholarship and school spirit, to make every girl a Christian center radiating her Master's will. Characters: Ruth VValker .... . . . ..... President Gertrude Hoefer . . . . .Vice-President Astrid Lorentzen . . . . . .Secretary Lucy Thomssen ..... ...... . . .Treasurer Act One Scene 1. Party. Place-Gymnasium. Time-November 5. Act Two. Christmas Pageant. Act Three Scene 2. Toboggan party. Scene 3. Initiation services. Place-johnson High School. Time-January. Author-Y. VV. C. A. Page 52 -l . N vo 'ws . .-f. -1.. 40 na ---- -- ,vow--vw: s I -v-MG i M A li o 0 N Bothe Sundberg Johnson Monson THE GIRLS' CLUB Place-johnson High School. Time-Year 1923-24. Plot-To promote a feeling of friendliness among t for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Characters : Helen Sundberg .. ......... .. Muriel Bothe .... Harriet Johnson ................ Elinor Monson .................. ..... Leap Year Dance. Act One. Scene-Johnson High School Gymnasium. Time- Act Two. February 28, 1924 at 3 :3O P. M. Senior-Faculty Party. Scene-Johnson High School Gymnasium. Time-April 9, 1924 at Zi 130 P. M. Author-Miss Andrews in year 1913. Director-Miss Crist. Audience-Every girl in johnson High School. he girls. also to provide . . . . .President . . .Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer Page 53 v--- - ----- c...- .... .. -.. .,.. .. ..-.... ,, .wwiag M A R o o N Top row: Ekberg, C. Noble, L. Noble, Foote, Howard, Morrow, Bjorklund, Dahlberg, Bertelsen, Anderson Bottom row: Sutherland, Bjostad, Granclmaitre, Boesel, Jackson, Frederickson, Kruger, Reiff, Sundberg Peterson. THE COURIER Place-Sub-cellar of Johnson High School. Time-Year 1923-24. Plot-To study and practice news writing. Characters : Charlotte Noble - john Riddell - Florence Ekberg - - 1 Ray Bjorklund - - l Act One. Getting copy ready for linotyper. Time-Wednesday afternoon. Scene-Courier office. Act Two. Scene One. Making dummy. Scene Two. Reading proof. Time-Friday afternoon. Place-Print shop. Act Three. Selling' papers. Scene. johnson High School halls. Time-Monday noon. Author-Unknown. Director-Miss Moore. Editors Page 54 ......- .... ... .... .. .. . -..Y ...AGE M A R o 0 N 2 559- Top row: Dorle, Cook, Nordgren, Jacobson, Hedeen, Kaufman, Rosen, Stone. Second row: Muriel Bothe, Marion Bothe, Keller, Bertelsen, Goldstein, Humphrey, lirabeck, V, Boesel, Messerli. Third row: Hunt, Haley, Ryan, Fritze, Cowllerd, Kleiter, Jackson, Walker, Hemminghaus, Colherg, Sundberg, Thomssen. Bottom row: Wallblom, Lorentzen, Wemple, Wendel, Pelletier, Bielenberg, johnson, Stromberg, Peterson, Hoefer, Reiff, M. Boesel. THE PICKET CLUB Place-Room 29. Time-Year 1923-24. Plot-To promote the welfare of the school. Characters : Clarence Hagman .. Daniel Brabeck .. Myra Fritze .... Lucy Thomssen .................. Act One. Scene Scene Place-In Act Two. Freshmen Sponsors. 1. September. 2. February. the halls. Birthday Party. Place-Room 30. Time-December 2. Act Three. Prize Essay Contest. Time-March 155 April 2. . . . . .President Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer Authors-Margaret XVallblom. Lucille McGuire, Alvin Hilgeclick. Director-Miss Moore. Page 55 w .... ..- 5 .. -... f awdlieg M A R 0 N Top row: Peterson, Humphrey, Peck, Ackerson, VVittick, Nordgren, Olson, Johnson, Portas, Bertelscn, Sl ll ' . it gien, Bottom row: Paulson, Noble, lfkberg, Romness, Bielenberg, Jackson, Mahoney, Stromberg, Sundherg, Hoefer, Thomssen. THE GLEAM DEPARTMENT HEADS Courtland Nordgren - - - D' ' ' - Editor-in-Chief VVallace Humphrey ------ - Associate Editor Jerome Olson -------- Managing Editor Hilding Ackerson ----- - Advertising Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS Ben Wittick --------- Art and Cartoons Lucy Thomssen - ' - Exchange Editor Mildred Bielenberg - Assistant Exchange Editor Helen Sundberg - - Music and Club Notes Elvera Stromberg - - - - School Notes Lester Johnson - - - - Assistant School Notes Margaret Jackson - - Class and Home Room Notes Florence Ekberg - - Assistant Class and Home Room Notes Orville Peterson - - I . Gena Romness - - I ' Alumm Frank Portas - - l . Courtland Nordgren - ' ' Athletlcs Josephine Mahoney - J Charlotte Noble - - - - - Jokes Forest VVold ------- Assistant, Jokes BUSINESS STAFF. Stanley Shelgren -------- Business Manager Howard Bertelsen - - ---- Assistant Advertising Manager Agnes Paulson - ' ' ' ' ' Secretary Arthur Peck -------- Circulation Manager Gertrude Hoefer ----- Assistant Circulation Manager The Gleam has had a very successful year. At the Minnesota High Schoollllress Association at Chisholm, the Gleam took second place for Class A magazines and first place for cover design, in an open contest for magazines. Much credit belongs to the faculty advisers, Miss Boyd, Mr. Harrell, Miss Muller, and Miss Goodell, for the time they spent in aiding the Gleam to attain its high standard. Page 56 .5 ..,... .,, -'-'-4736? M A R 0 0 X Top row: Lofgren, Burger, Peck, llaumeister, Zimmerman. Foote, Hemminghaus, Ilrabeck, Childs, Thomssen. Center row: Rygg, Humphrey, Miller, Perry, Harrell, Morton, Kees, Johnson, Ling. Bottom row: Hunt, Heaberliu, Dillon, VVallblnm, Luchsinger, Olson, likberg, Boberg, Johnson, NValker. The Cleveland-Johnson Historical Society Place-Johnson High School. Time-Year 1923-24. Plot-C15 To record and preserve all items of value in the life of the school, to make note of the expansion of its curriculum, of changes in the faculty, of gifts and additional equipment, of honor in scholarship or other fields of our students and graduates, and f2j, to keep an accurate alumni roll. Characters: Miss Perry - - - - President Mr. Harrell - - - Treasurer Miss Ickler - - - Mr. Harrell - - 2 - - - Chroniclers Miss Sliney - - M155 Morton ' 7, Directors of Scrap-books Mr. Nyhus - - -,l Act One. A picture is kept of every person who graduates and a record of his honors after graduation. Act Two. Every current happening concerning the school is kept on record. Act Three. Open Social meeting. Time-April. Scene-Johnson High School. Author, Director-Miss Perry. Page 57 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB , ...... .... .. . ..... . .. ...Lanai M A R 0 0 N Top row: Kinney, Kelly, Engluncl, Shelgren, Sandstrom, Hemminghaus, Nordgren, Zimmerman, Eberliardt, Gadbois, Ahl, Kopp, Magnuson. I Center row: Larson, Smith, Folsom, Fredricksen, Sutherland, L. Olson, Sehnaith. O'Neill, Jauss, .Xsseln, Curry. Bottombrovifc: Tewell, Winton, Townsend, Osen, Raasch, Sandberg, Foote, Childs, E. Olson, Ohde, Harden- roo . Asseln, Margaret Blomster, Alice Childs, Edith Curry, Genevieve Folsom, Elsie Foote, Helen Hardenbrook, Fern Iauss, Florence Larson, Irene Ohde, Bernice Olson, Lillian OlNeill, Ethel Osen, Lillie Raasch, Louise Smith, Elsie Sutherland, Beulah Tewell, Vera Townsend, Augusta VVinton, Goldie Sandberg, Eleanor Bahneman, Alice BOYS' GLEE CLUB Ahl, Carl Eberhardt, Elmer Edgren, Paul Englund, Reuben Gadbois, George Kelly, Howard Kinney, Edward Kopp, Russell Magnuson, Clarence Nordgren, Courtland Portas, Frank Sandstrom, Roy Shelgren, Stanley Walden, Herbert Hemminghaus, Leo Page 58 ... .-- 6 -..-... r ...AEQ Q M A R o o N Kampfer Jensen Swedherg Muench Kleiter Everson McDonald Mahoney Schoenecker Saul EXECUTIVE BOARD OF GIRLS' ATHLETICS Director ------- Miss Muench President - - Josephine Mahoney OUR J GIRLS Lois Jensen Dorothy Kampfer Margaret Lofgren Dorothy Maetzold Irene Mahoney Josephine Mahoney Clara Mielke Edna Mielke Mable Paulson Helen Saul Evelyn Schoenecker Olive Yaeger Looking For A New Tennis Champion Our tennis tournament last year was a great success so we are planning to have another one this spring. There will be a chance for a new champion this year as Vera Shelgren, our last year champion, graduated last June. Page 59 gl -ul Howard Clysdale Noble Harrell Raschke Peck Peterson Brande Dahlberg Rusch Miller THE RADIO CLUB Place-Laboratory Office, Room Time-Year 1923-24. Plot-To make Johnson High School well known in radio circles, also to secure a sending license so as to permit the broadcasting of programs from the school. Characters : Arthur Peck .... ........... ........... P r esident Edward Clysdale .. ........ Yice-President Orville Peterson ...................... . . .Secretary-Treasurer Act One. A new Reinartz set erected. Act Two. Plans for sending station made. Author and Director-Mr. Harrell. ORCHESTRA Top row: Tatkin, BT. Kochsiek, Litchfuss, Pemer, lfggert, R. Kochsiek, Schoenecker, Van lfpgs, lfrancoaur Bottom row: De Bilzan, Patrin, Hartnett, Moe, Dahlin, Jacobsen. mf Page 60 ..lE3 . Q ---v--C ---. .-- ---..o n- -.-- -N .----.N-..r .WAG Q M A no o N r Dunn Crowell Jacobson Rindal Smith Zachrison Sundberg Telander Ackerson STAGE FORCE Place-J. H. S. stage. Time-Year 153253-24. Plot-To stage plays artistically and efficiently. good condition. Characters 2 Stage Manager ......... .......... Assistant Stage Manager. . . Chief Electrician ........ Assistant Electrician Assistant Electrician . . . Flyman ..... . ......... . Assistant Property Man . . . Carpenter ............. ..... . . . Assistant Carpenter . . . keep the stage in . . .Herbert Gahagan Clarence Jacobson ..Gordon Crowell ... .George Dunn . . .Thorsten Smith .Benjamin Rindal Elwood Zaclirison Hilding Ackerson . . . . . .Carl Ekberg Property Mistresses .................... Helen Sundberg, Francis 'lielander Act One. Made all scenery during year. Act Two. Made scenery for Operetta and junior-Senior play. Author. Miss Morton. Directors. Miss Goodell, Miss Moreland, Miss Morton, Miss Nelson, Mr. Anderson. Page 61 Page 62 1925 CLASS OF 1926 CLASS OF Page 63 Page 64 CLASS CF 1927 Arg Pl0y3N,' CN 'L 94 x'Z2 w23'2W g-,ff LWOLFE. A T H L E T I C b -'. WAROON 3-N u .... ... 6 ... ... f wAGi A 'Gmc ' 4 6. mm Z-S JACK REES Director of Boys' Athletics RALPH PATTERSON MISS MUENCH Director of Girls' Athletics A u ...... ' ....... f M A R, 0 0 N I . HJQQ FOOTBALL Frank Morrow Reuben Englund Frank Portas Lester Sweeden XVillia1n Goldstein Ray Bjorklund Hyman Keller Sidney Nelson Fred VVilson Stanley Shelgren Max Rosen Sam Kaufman Clarence Hagman John Kennedy John Zimmerman Jerome Olson Ray Martin XValter Stone, Mgr BASKETBALL Hyman Keller Max Rosen VVilliam Goldstein Sam Kaufman Clarence Wolfe Fred Wilson XValter Selke Sain Levey Forest VVold, Mgr. HOCKEY Herbert Olson Nicholas Pachano Herbert Gulden Gerald Kelly RELAY SKATING Carl Anderson Armund Swenson Lyman Hansen Karl Johnson Bernard Howard VValter Nelson VVilbu-r Shorr Albert Hobbins Jerome Olson Earl Ellison TEAM Carl Ekberg Helmer Holmstrom SWIMMING TEAM Arthur Peck Linton Lundgren Thor Larson Howard Kelly Page 66 fl Qs -, .... ... .... .. .,, -1--A405 M A li 0 0 N 5 ff'-'o. W ,Q , an 1 , V X x 4 E M I, 2 i K 1 lf X snr 1flX'U1-'BIAS , Halfback 4 R 1 i E MAX ROSICN I.lfS'l'IiR SXYEICIIIQN WN Halfhack Ifullback W W Backfield F W U +1 W H p 11 '1 ! W N N W I XYILLIAM GOLIJSTICIN X Quarterback MI l L-V - -- fiffil- Y,iY,m,.,.4i Page 67 , ur. LINE .. . - ,,,, 5 ,.,.. ,. ,,,,,,, , .A-.413 2 M A li' 0 0 N Z m z L: 2-3 V7 5 K 'I 'L Z C ill w :QB .Z o '11 F' G Li IZ IL4 TBEN ENGLUND cz .M Q L3 R lil, Q Ml RROW End A FRANI SIDN ICY NELSON ffl 'I L' LL Z 1 2 :. 'C 5 U U EIT QELLER I ju -V Page N , 1, ..... ........ , ,.,..aaaGE M A R, 0 0 N FOOTBALL Central-12 johnson-8 Central and johnson played one of the most exciting football games ever witnessed at Norton Field, on Oct. 12. The former came out on the long end of a 12 to 8 score. The way the Maroon team played the first half made it look as though they would win. Johnson scored first, when being stopped after several good gains, Kauf- man drop-kicked from the twenty-five yard line. Central took the ball after the kick-off and made good gains before being stopped. The Red and Black offense soon had the ball near the goal, with the aid of a johnson penalty and a short punt. Miesen carried the ball over on the fourth down. Falk failed to kick goal. After Central had scored, Kaufman, Johnson back, booted the ball over the bar from the thirty-five yard line, where it had been advanced by a series of passes and plunges. The half ended 6 to 6. In the third quarter, Gerst, Central linesman, recovered a Johnson fumble and dashed for a touchdown. Falk kicked goal. Goldstein in the final quarter placed the ball on the ten yard line after receiving several long passes. The ball was advanced to the one yard line but the Maroon team was stonewalled. Central punted and the Reesmen again had the ball on the three-yard line, but were held. Johnson received two points when Falk was tackled back of the Johnson goal. The game ended with both teams battling in midfield. Miesen and Falk were bright lights for Central: Kaufman, Goldstein, Sweeden, and Englund starring for Johnson. Mechanics-6 johnson-0 Norton Field, on September 28, was the scene of a great battle, waged by Johnson against Mechanics. The Trainers were victorious, but it was not an earned victory, A freak pass gave Mechanics the only score of the game. Johnson showed they were to be feared on the gridiron by outplaying their opponents in the first half, which ended in a scoreless tie. At the start of the second half, Johnson kicked to Mechanics, who fail- ing on line plays, gave Johnson the ball. A Johnson pass was intercepted by a Mechanics end. After two end runs, the Trainers attempted to pass. The pass was meant for an end, but it bounded from him, was touched by a Johnson player, and then fell into the arms of a Mechanics back who ran for a touchdown. They failed to kick goal. The final quarter was played on even terms, neither team being able to score. Goldstein, Johnson quarter, made remarkable returns of punts. Kauf- man, Rosen, Keller, and Wilson played well for johnson, while'Corcoran and VVagner shone for Mechanics. Page 69 ' ...... .. -.,,, .vwiai g M A 1: o o N 1 -------- -:n-- ---------- ras' ------------ o------ Johnson-20 Humboldt-0 Johnson finished its last conference game with a decisive win over Hum- boldt, 20 to 0. Rain fell during the whole game, which made slippery going, but the Maroon team displayed their superiority. On the first kick-off, Goldstein returned the ball forty-five yards, placing his team in a position to score. Johnson was penalized five yards, but a for- ward pass gave them first down. Straight line bucks by Sweeden and Rosen brought the ball to the one yard line, where Kaufman carried it over, but he failed to kick goal. In the third quarter, a Humboldt penalty and a twenty- five yard pass placed the ball near the goal. Sweeden scored, and Kaufman kicked goal. Rosen scored last in the final quarter, after a long pass, Kauf- man to Goldstein. Sam missed the kick. t The Orange and Black team was completely outclassed the whole game, but they deserved much credit for the game fight they waged. Captain Keller, Englund and Wilson on the line, and the entire back field performed best for Johnson, while Strauss, Swearingen, and Pickell played wellfor Humboldt. Johnson-12 East-7 On November 1, Johnson traveled to Minneapolis to play East High, which was making a strong bid for the championship. An eighty yard run and a Hashy pass attack brought defeat to the East team. The score was 12 to 7. Johnson was first to score. Long passes advanced the ball to East's two- yard line, where Rosen carried the ball over. Kaufman missed goal because of a strong gale. Late in theithird period, Goldstein received an East punt and made a sensational eighty yard run for a touchdown. Kaufman again missed goal. East scored in the last period when a long forward pass put the ball on johnson's three-yard line. Brownell plunged over for the touchdown, and Pile kicked goal. East gained the distinction of being the only team to complete a pass against the Maroon team. For Johnson, Rosen, Keller, Morrow and Goldstein starred, Pile playing best for East. ALL-STAR HONORS Johnson was honored by placing seven players on all city teams. Five were placed on the first team, and two on the second team. Reuben Englund, playing tackle, was the outstanding linesman in the city, and he was given that position. The other tackle position was given to Fred Wilson, who played an efficient game. Captain Hyman Keller, an accurate passer and good defense. man, made the center position. The heady playing of William Gold- stein won him the quarterback position. A half-back berth was awarded to Sam Kaufman, a heady player and also a good drop-kicker. Max Rosen and Frank Morrow made the second team. Max was placed at fullback and Morrow at end. Page 70 , Q-1 1.2- 1 rr-xx q-.,..f... . 4--n - ., y.. Y -0-43 M .x 1: 0 0 N H -2. RAY IITORKLUND Guard 1 CIMXIIICNCIZ HAGAIAN Quarterback JOHN KENNEDY lind -U JOHN ZIMMICRRLXN VIIQROME OLSON Center Guard Page 71 Q. ...' 6 ...-...f -0-453 2 M A R o 0 N VV0ld VVo1lfe Sclke NVilson Kaufinan Rees Rosen Goldstein Levy Keller BASKET HALT. CHAMPIONS johnson-32 Central-11 Johnson started the basketball season on their home floor, February 1, with a decisive win over Central, 32-11. Central started with a rush and counted before the Maroon team. Johnson did not hit their stride until the second quarter when they showed their superiority over the Lexing- ton avenue quint, the half ending 19-8. The Reesmen piled up a big lead in the third quarter when Keller and Vlfolfe frequently hit the net. Coach Rees used all the substitutes in the last quarter, and they displayed a polished brand of ball. Kaufman played a good game at guard for Johnson, while Druck, Cen- tral's left guard, was an offensive as well as defensive star. Johnson-30 Mechanics-21 Displaying that kind of play that has characterized the Maroon team for the last two years, johnson defeated Mechanics at the Trainer gym, 30-21. The Johnson quint took an early lead which they maintained throughout the game. At the end of the first half the score was 20-10. In the second half the Trainers, defense tightened, and they had the edge in scoring. Chink Goldstein had an easy time finding the net, and he was credited with seven field goals. Dunn and Nelson were Mechanic stars. P-age 72 .... , .aazia i R 0 0 N ' ' Johnson-16 Humboldt-14 The Humboldt gym was the scene of a spectacular basketball game when Johnson nosed out the Riverview five, 16-14. The Maroon team outclassed the Black and Orange quint in the first half which ended 14-9. Humboldt played the better game in the second half, holding the Maroon and VVhite team to two points via the free route while they added five points to their total. The Johnson team, by winning, was a notch closer to the championship. Goldstein and Kaufman for Johnson, and Abromovitz of Humboldt were the luminaries of the game. Johnson-21 Central-7 johnson, on Thursday, February 21, broke the home winning habit that has characterized its meetings with Central when it scored a 21 to 7 victory on the Central floor. The Maroon team played a fast game and had the Central team bewildered. Captain Goldstein started the scoring by sinking two field goals in rapid succession. While the champions, offensive scored frequently, their defense succeeded in holding the Red and Black team to two baskets. lt was an off-day for Central, but they deserve much praise for their showing against the Reesmen. johnson-22 Mechanics-11 The East Side school clinched its third straight basketball championship by winning over Mechanics in the johnson gym. It was a hard fought game, the teams battling on even ter1ns the first half which ended in a tie, 6-6. It was not until the last quarter that the Maroon and XYhite team displayed championship play, running the score up rapidly to points. ln this game all the Johnson players were stars. Dunn and Nelson were the outstanding Trainers. Johnson-23 Humboldt-9 The champion Maroon team maintained a clean slate by defeating Hum- boldt at johnson, March 7, 2.3-9. Johnson, by winning all its games, clinched all arguments as to where the title should go for the 192-L season. The Rees- men played as if a championship was at stake and completely outclassed the Orange and Black quint. The score at the end of the first half was 16 to 5. The Johnson substitutes had a chance to show their ability in the last quarter, and they displayed good form. Rosen played well for Johnson, while Simons and Strauss shone for the Riverview school. TOURNAMENT GAMES Johnson by winning the championship in their district gained the right to go to the Minnesota State Basketball Tournament held at Kenwood Armory, Minneapolis, March 19, 20, and 21. Johnson defeated VVinona in the first round of play by a score of 28 to 17. The next day, the Maroon team played the fast traveling St. Cloud team. The Johnson five held their larger and faster rivals in the first half which ended 8 to 4 in favor of St. Cloud. In the second half the St. Cloud team got going and eliminated the St. Paul team by a score of 28 to 8. The Johnson team as a whole was a star, and it was glorious in defeat. BASKETBALL HONORS To VVilliam Goldstein, Sam Kaufman, Max Rosen, and Clarence VVolfc go the honor of making all city teams. The first three mentioned made the following positions on the first all-city team: Goldstein, forward, Kaufman, guard, and Rosen, guard. VVolfe made the center position on the second all-city team. These stars rightfully deserve the honor which they have faith- fully earned. Puge 72 Gulden Hall Olson Ellison Schorr Hobhins Kelly HOCKEY TEAM Johnson had a very successful year at hockey considering the condi- tions Which existed throughout the season. The lack of material, and a rink on which to practice, confronted Coach Hall at the start of the season. The boys got down to hard practice whenever a rink was procured, and at the start of the season were ready to Wage a game fight. They Went down to defeat in the first tive conference games, but they were glorious in losing. The team was determined to win its last contest, and after playing a great game succeeded in beating Humboldt 1-O. Every player, during the season, gave to the best of his ability in upholding thc name of Johnson. Albert Hobbins brought honor to johnson by making goal position on the all-city hockey team. RELAY SKATING TEAM For the first time, Johnson was represented by a relay skating team. The boys did remarkably well and were awarded letters for their efforts. Those who received letters were: Carl Anderson, Armund Swenson, Carl Ekberg, and Helmer Holmstrom. Pngc 74 l l . 5 ........ M .x 1: o o N sad! i l l i i Kelly VYorden Hergh Nelson Burger johnson Lundgren Peck Hansen Howard SWIMMING TEAM For the first time in the history of johnson, a swimming team has rep- resented our school. Swimming has already been established as a favorite sport in the school. Several of the Johnson boys who are members of the Y. M. C. A., while watching the teams of the other schools at practice in the Y tank, got the idea of organizing such a team at johnson. After se- curing Mr. Bergh as coach, they obtained the Y pool for practice. Under the tutoring of Mr. Bergh, with the assistance of Mr. Bright of the Y, the team soon rounded into form. Material was not plentiful, but there proved to be several good tank men in the group who were aspirants for swimming honors. Lyman Hansen and Karl Johnson copped firsts or seconds in all meets. The other members of the team ably assisted Hansen and johnson in all contests, although they were not able to place first in 1nany events. The team was defeated in the early part of the season but finished with a sensational win over Humboldt. Lyman Hansen and Karl Johnson were the individual stars on the team. All the aquatic performers were awarded fs for their efforts. Although swimming meets did not draw record attend- ances it is hoped that in the future swimming will gain such prominence that it will be considered a major sport. . - ----my f N I i 4 l 1 l l it N lr I l ll 4 a l 4 Pngl' 3, .vin - .... -.. G .,,..., , 6.4139 5 M A 1: o o N Stromwall Kelly Knapu Gadbois Greene lloward VVinton llansen linglund Peck llieter Patterson Zimmerman FENCING TEAM johnson High School is the only high school in St. I aul represented by a fencing team. A fencing club was started for the purpose of getting a group of boys together who were interested in fencing. Very few were interested in the new sport, but through the efforts of Ralph Patterson, who was founder of the club, enough enthusiasm was aroused among sixteen boys to or- ganize a fencing club. Mr. Hall, who is a polished fencer, rendered his services as coach. The boys have practiced daily for some time and are ready to present to any team definite opposition. From the club the four best fencers were chosen to represent the school. Reuben Englund, George Gadbois, john Zimmerman, and Ralph Patterson, were chosen. Op- position was scarce, but they managed to get a match with the University of Minnesota team. The University team fenced army style and had more experience than the Johnson foil artists. Reuben Englund was outpointed 5 to 4, and George Gadbois, 5 to 3. John Zimmerman and Ralph Patter- son defeated their opponents 5 to 0, and 5 to 2, respectively. The johnson lads gained distinction by Winning over the Minnesota team, which had succeeded in beating the University of Michigan team. Fencing promises to be a major sport in the near future. D Page 76 .... ..... .., .WAGJ Q M A R o o N i To The Students of Johnson High School You are and should be proud of the baseball teams which have been representing you. Have you ever stopped to consider that a few of the training rules which your teams must live up to in order to give their best can very well be adopted by all of you! Here are a few of them. Think them over. First: Keep up in your studies. Second: Be loyal to your school and team. Third: Do not make alibis. Fourth: Eight hours sleep. Fifth: Eat regularly. Sixth: In the classroom, work. Here are a few suggestions for aspirants for baseball honors, some of which might well be adopted for those seeking honors in the game of life. Have regular hours for study. Don't get discouraged if you don't make the team as soon as you ex- pected. Keep working. Don't be a grumbler. Don't think the baseball team will pass your exams or keep up your marks. If you are good enough to play on a team, you owe it to your school to stay there. When you have made a mistake, admit it, but try not to repeat it. Avoid tobacco. It can't do you any good. Try to bring into your baseball, some of the thinking ability which your high school training is supposed to develop in you. Next to being captain, be a good follower. Remember, when you are chosen to play on your high school team, you represent not only the student body and staff, but the alumni and friends, so do nothing which will prevent you from being at your best. Be worthy of the trust placed in you. In closing, I hope that Johnson High teams will always have the reputa- tion of being good fighters, never quitting, and always playing fair. Sincerely yours, Lee R. Watrotis, Ir., Baseball Coach, Universitv of Minnesota. HGCKEY SCORES m Central ..... .............. 4 Johnson ..... Mechanics .... . Q ........... 4 Johnson .... Humboldt . . .... 1 Johnson . . Central ..... .... 2 johnson . . Mechanics . . .... 3 johnson . . Humboldt . . .... O Johnson . . Macalester ......... .... 1 johnson . . St. Thomas ...................... 0 johnson ...... St. Paul Academy ............... 0 Johnson ...... SWIMMING SCORES Mechanics . . ............. 51 Johnson .... . . Central ...... .... 5 1 johnson . . Humboldt .... .... 2 I3 johnson . . University . . . .... 40 johnson . . . - .. .--.. .-il..i5.-l? .'.-i?..5 ,.,...,. lr, 1 W GIRLS' ATHLETICS VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT After a long season of practice, the volley ball teams which were to repre- sent the different classes in the tournament, were chosen. The tournament was held on Wednesclay, November 21, 1923. The first teams to play were the juniors and seniors. The f1rst game was a hard one as the juniors put up a good fight to prevent the seniors from getting the lead. The score in the finish was 15-11 in favor of the seniors. The second game was a little easier for the seniors to win as the juniors were discour- aged and did not put up as stiff a fight as they did in the first game. The game closed 15-4 in favor of the seniors. The second series of games was between the freshmen and sophomores. The freshmen had a strong team and from the beginning led the score. The sophomores, seeing their smaller sisters winning, put up a strong fight to get the lead. But it was too late, for the freshmen won with a score of 15-13. The second game started out with the sophomores ahead, but the freshmen would not stay behind and after a little hard work outplayed the sophomores with a big score. The score ended 15-7 in favor of the freshmen. This left the title between the freshmen and seniors. The freshmen won by default as the seniors failed to have enough girls to play. Needham Yeager Jensen Bjork Mahoney Glenn Beebe Callaghan Mielke Page 7S 41- -0-46, ' 0 1N H Iiurke, Peterson, Dahncman, Yan lluren, lioxmeyer, Needham, liarthfield. Dorcn. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT On Monday, March 17, 1924, the first series of our tournament was held. The opening game was between the juniors and seniors. The juniors failed to have a team present so the seniors won by default. The second game was between the freshmen and sophomores. Never before has a girls' basketball game been so interesting. The freshmen had a strong team and during the whole game kept the sophomores guessing. The first half ended with a score of 8-6 in favor of the freshmen, but the tide changed in the second half and the score ended 14-14. An extra period was played and the sophomores won. This left the championship between the seniors and sophomores. The second series was held the following Monday. The seniors knew they were in for a hard game and from the beginning played well. The sopho- mores had a feeling' that the game was going to be easy, but their defense was good so the score ended 10-3 in favor of the Seniors. The second half started out with both teams having the idea that tl1ey were going to win. This part of the game showed splendid team work and good basket shoot- ing. The game ended with a score of 16-3 in favor of the Seniors. Page 79 Page 80 TRACK AND BASEBALL PROSPECTS X., F 365 CQ 'X ig E S , , ' 1 , xy v i ,f A X MAROONT .v .-vv.-....-.-. v...... 1. ..----1--nr 1 - 5 Au. MQ E L 1 mo. S ff--ffff --------------- ---- ---------- ' - - - JOHNSON STUDIOS PRESENT ffor no reason vvhateverj . Overture-Split Fruit Taken from Won't Tell Rendered by Hamm's Brewry's Orchestra CPride of NV. Stonej B. Giggles Here and Giggles There From the Crier and the Gloom And the Bottomless Pit of King Tut7s Tomb C. Nues and Vues-Taken from a Copasetic Bob D. Song by the Courtland Sisters Impersonated by C. Nordgren 'and Effie Berglund E. Spring Frolic-Four Years up York Street Cast includes Sam de Koffeeman, john Ca na dee, Betty Cowhere and Lester Sweeden They will again murder Marcheta. F. Pink Mules-by Gertrude Atherton Hoefer Part of mules taken by Herbert Gahagan and Howard Bertelsen. COMING The Dance of the Seven Whales: Pola Negri .. Harold Lloyd Nita Naldi . . . Wm. S. Hart . Charles Ray . Mary Pickford Bebe Daniels Lillian Gish . . Theda Bara .. Ham Hamilton Felix Cat Whales -Doris Frederickson Helen Wulff Fred VVilson Mercedes Larson John Kennedy Hyman Keller Eleanor Shoenecker Universal Productions. Stars Are: . . .Lorraine Maley .. . .VVallace Pemer . . .Lucy Thomssen ......Dick Cullum Herbert Stolpestad ... . . .Myra Fritie . . . .Eleanor Pelletier . . . . .Myrtle Olson . . . .Goldie VVinton . . .Orville Peterson . . . . . .Mr. Johnson Page 82 -41' I nfxnoow --- . ,... . SECRET AMBITIONS Herb Gahagan-to be a hair dresser. H. Bertelsen--to see his name in print. Mr. Guise-to be able to remember his combination. Helen Sundberg-to laugh and grow thin. Sophomore Girls-to win the heart of Chink Goldstein. Jerome Olson-to get as many pictures of himself in circulation as pos- sible. -Iohnson Boys-to get a seat in the street car before everybody else. New Girls-to acquire that co-ed wiggle. Ruth Byork-to talk louder than Esther S. Andrew--to get the fudge the girls promise him Sam K.-to find a wife to support him. All Students-to have minimum requirements permanently installed in Johnson. ' Faculty-to have all the students good dancers. Freshies-to be able to see above the upper classmen's pockets. Every Girl-to have her hair bobbed. H Ml 4' . Page 83 f MARUON , ...... ' . -. f SCANDAL IN THE CAPITAL! SAM'S HAIR COMBEDg OIL SCANDAL SCENTED VVhen S. Kaufman, Esq., appeared with a perfectly groomed dome, a new oil scandal and loud perfume were scented at the 'same time. Mrs. Barley reports shortage of one can of Mazola Oil. Human Aid Seen in Disappearance of Text Boolt John Zimmerman says that tl1e Twelve Centuries Book he had, had not learned to 'walk up to the tiifc of its disappearance. Ford play feared. Confusion Reigns as Maynard Anderson Recites in English Golden words of wisdom rolled from the hitherto mute throat of Anderson. Twenty-eight students and one teacher sat in amazed stupe- faction while Anderson orated on the beauties of Miltonls verse and the devilishness of Satan. : Weather Forecast: : More and Less : 50 F at North Pole : Cruise Blamed for Nine- Period Dayg Denies Charges Mr. Guise is very indignantg says he voted for twelve. Plot to Flunk Student Baredg Prominent Teacher Suspected Miss Bassford denies charges brought against her, namely: at- tempting to Hunk Max Rosen. Mr. Rees Came Home Early Last Night. PNO-eomrnent necessary.. - Humane Society Investigates Cruelty to Hot Dogs in Johnson. Anti-vivisection leagues are hot on the trail of certain persons who, it is said, first mutilate the animals and then split them open lengthwise. Bjorklund Consents to Run for Principalg Cutlines Platform. Ray Bjorklund has formally given his consent to be placed on the Radi- cal ticket in the coming election. He favors a gentlemanls smoking room, two hours for lunch, and two classes omitted per day. Page 84 u - . . f 0.416 I M A R 0 9 N F IF TY YEARS HENCE From the anniversary members of the Courier. Stranger causes furore in hall! Twenty-six freshies trampled. Rip the second paid a visit to johnson. The pupils all rushed from class- es to the scene of excitement. The old man was dressed in a style decidedly antique. Exasperated because no one knew him, he cried out, Does anybody know Jack Rees?l' At this, one girl came up and said she had heard her mother speak of him. He had told her she was the best looking girl in the class of 524. At this another girl said, VVhy, he told my mother the same thingf' Much hair pulling ensued, but finally our principal got Mr. Rees away and treated him to a big lunch. Miss Boyd asked a young co-ed a question in class. Said co-ed leaned back in her chair, blew a smoke ring and said, Wait until I think of it, Miss Boyd. A hair dressing parlor has been opened under the management of Herbert Gahagan. He announces that permanent waving has replaced the use of the old-fashioned curling irons. Boys. Girls. Long hair ....................... S30 Cake eater hair cut ..... .... S 1.00 Shingled ........................ S15 VVith hair tonic ...... .... S 1.50 CSpecial prices to athletesj Two Sophomore boys reported the loss of-some valuable ear rings. If your conscience bothers you, return them to the office. Our popular elderly coach, Sam Kaufman, has at last been able to realize his secret ambition-to get a wife to support him. The unfortunate bride is our Spanish teacher, Senorita Ruticka Fanola. Mr. Kaufman is now taking a vacation. The Johnson football team won the 75th consecutive state championship. Maybe this is due to the fact that Cl1ink Goldstein and Hy Keller's grand- children make up the team. Ruth Walker, president of the U. S., has set aside Feb. 30 as a national holiday. This is to celebrate Miss Boyd's birthday, because of the martyr's life she has led with English students at johnson. VVe love our teachers. A former Johnson student, Raymond Bjorklund, editor of the 'fGoshville Gossip, spoke to the Courier staff last Tuesday. He told of the struggles of editing the first Courier. After reading those on Hle. we realize what he meant. Grand Reunion Y The class of '24 announces a reunion to be held June Gth. Wheel chairs, crutches and canes may be parked in annex No. 137. If he feels equal to it, Mr. Rees will lead the grand march with Arthur Hulteen's youngest grand- daughter. Page S5 1 A l l,' .,- I Q' . ...-... .0 41165 Nl x li 0 1 N Kms. . , -M UNU S UAL STUDENTS KMM 1 F2 3 G M 9 y :'f?f.f 11,- lg :J , I f I . Some v.nl1 wear their cars xn hall: Some vvill Talk Y f ,EF .- 5 Some, wxll listen 1-ng' , V . '-- QL. uf , , U Some will use their eyes 'They come in fans L J Page 6 . . R y LETTING KITTY OUT Shh-h!! Delma Luchsinger was seen the other night with her desert boy. Miss Tackels refuses to tell to whom her bobbed head is dedicated. Some johnson boys wore white cuffs all exam week. Helen Wulff has opened a matrimonial bureau for Forest Wold's benefit. Some seniors are so dumb they wonder who trains the Great Seal of England. Elwood Zachrison wants a body guard. Says the women won't leave him alone. Herb G.: Some day I'm going to be a Shakespearian actor. Eleanor S.: 'fYes, I've heard that's every comedian's ambition. Lefty A.: Since when have you begun sporting a moustache Pl' Senior: That ainlt no moustache. My Sheba uses lipstick. Some senior boys have organized a class in the touch system-not type- writing. Rumors say that members are becoming wealthy. H. B.: I always follow the straight and narrow path. Betty: Follow it home then!!! ' just a little freshie With nice big feet. He kept them in the aisle just outside his seat. Senior chanced to pass that way- .Tripped o'er shoes so neat. Senior good and angry- Freshie-boy got beat. Clarence NVolfe asked Miss Boyd if she thought he came to school for his health-Miss B. did not!!! Miss Goodell was going to use an egg beater on Walter S. According to modern slang, it would be quite appropriate. Note received by Mr. Guise: Dear Mr. Guise, Please excuse Chink's absence from school this morning-he just started shaving. Page 87 ' ...... .... .f Nadia? M A R, 0 0 N MORE HSCHOOL LIFE 'fThe heroine's breath came in short pants -so do some of our freshies! Sam K.: 'gWhat town does the stage manager call when he wants his assistant F Dan B.: I don't know. Sam: 'fO'Claref' It takes so little to make some people happy-some seniors feel good when they get C+ in English 8. Isn't the Johnson stage force lucky? They have a talented leader who will always be with them. At some Universities they have bureaus of advice for girls-Why, oh why, why don't they have one at johnson for the boys Y! Is the younger generation really going to school? NVe'll say they are! Prospective freshman of V14 should register for seats on door-knobs and picture-moldings before june, 1924. Those wishing seats on the chandeliers should register earlier in the season. Season tickets for English classes will be on sale the first week of Sep- tember, '24. Certain Juniors were one day Arunning down the hall. The noise they made was deafening. Now they're not here at all. LAST WORD FROM THE SENIORS To all the lower classmen, we should think it would be nice, To give some information or some tried and true advice: If you want to be a senior soon, you've got to study now, The farmer goes without the cream if he neglects the cow. The Board of Education gets our smoking room and pool, The bowling alley, dining room, and parking space for school. The golf links and the tennis courts have long ago been bought, The Radio Club gets all the cash if thieves are ever caught. The hand grows weak, see how it shakes, O Johnson dear, farewell Your merits all are far too great for waning breath to tell, But Johnson, old, dear Johnson, you bear censure, and bear blame, If you forget in future days, the undersigned name. -SENIOR CLASS. 7 Page 88 - ,... -.- , 61.47165 M A R 0 0 N me Qui lm, 5 My mean? C1- ' !,wLw19wv C9111 'N ff QA!-Q ff? MA, 54' F lfvui.. N JQSIQWIILO, Zvi 1 lx X fvyx I ,L - 4b.uQ1 A, , 'QLGICIDKON-'u 6u1.P'-ILA Jiigxfli p j Xsgxzl fo W vm X JQIQQWQS fed eww mfZ14.,,....w ' . Image SL- 1 wil' ' 5- 1 MD va. I KC 4915115 Q1 I . ONE PERIOD OF COLD CORRESPONDENCE Flapper's life of Shakespeare Qfound in room 225 Bill Shakespeare-born 1564 in Strat. on Avon. Educated by mag went to grade school. Studied every guy he met. Thought cop as good as a senator-had a good line. 1582 got vamped by ancient dame by name of Hathaway.-Had 3 kids-Didn't have much dough so he hit the tracks to London. Keen actor. Vlfrote scenario of 16th century Honored by Queen Liz , pal of Earl of Southampton. Got lot of jack, went back to Strat. and bought a swell joint. Kicked the bucket in 1616. -From Louise to Susie. Page 89 r -: ...... -....... f ..u.4AGE M A R 0 0 N MEMOIRS GF G. G. BGOK The same Old Gag:- I feel so honored. How I hate to think of leaving school. I'm afraid I'll spoil your beautiful book. I wish you all the luck in the world. Smilingly, Sam Kf, I hope youill always remember me. When we get old. Pictures of W. Stone, Red Sweeden, H. Bertelsen, and Herb. G. Wonderful times we've had together. Found in Kay Swansons G. G. book:- A joy to men: and every girl's despair, Who sees the flaming glory of her hair. From Molla's book:- Youlre the only girl that keeps me awake nights. Dorothy Arnold's contributions- K'You gave on the way a pleasant smile, And thought no more about it. is H 41 at cc KK cc Ki CCruel and heartless, say we.j Miss B: No great man is recognized until he is deadfl Orville P.: Give me a rope to hang myself. Tudy W: i'Are late hours good for one ?', Geo. Cook: No, but they're good for twof, Miss Boyd: Sam, how many subjects are you carrying?' Sam L: I'm carrying one and dragging threef, Photographer: Do you want a small or large picture P E. Z.: A small one. Photographer: Then close your mouth. Student Ctranslating Ciceroj 1 He even dares to come into the Senate house he glitters with purple: his hair shines with-with- oh, yes, Stacomb. Ex. Pastor: 'KDon't you think I touched them deeply this morning ? Usher: I don't know yet, sir. We have not finished countingf' Ex. WHY AREN'T THEY CAGED? And yet, if you locked up the feeble-minded, who would write these jokes? Page 90 ---- :M FUTUIZE XIEAQS --- Couflmuo boaocszml MEMPJEQ5 OF EDITING THE kucunk GA-Lwoo 0 THE FENCING' CLuB on Cow AT womf Q 'A I Q as X. N, A7, , 3 Q V ' i Lg X , ' LEJTHL Son-aNo of-1 f H, THE INDDEQN MIM YQ? LQHITTIEQO , ' If 4555: If-1 f - lA,loN6' l flxx U U' qi HHHQB UEHM ZUMEQMAN METER- N N XD - 'W' -Q D SUCCEEUJN wi Bgzym o Q ' I II' .uTeu.voU if ' qsogsgeawn QE, A ' CHAIZLOTR: NOBLE Cvwv.eTc-, , ' 5 Temwne FOUR W 1 vemz owe 0 C4 Dj A' Svau. 15 f X! Citi MNT' 9 X . '9 7 D. n . ll O5 an ,Q fi 7 , ' GI - QL XQ QQ -' COACH IQUFMAH NU N CALLS Pol Cm-wosoATe.r 0 WML? W Sf.-...js sm 50. 2 Pram! Moszaow 5uLLETnJ f DASEBLLL PIAYEEAT E , A00-IOMEEQ C W 2F ?FTFTS-e'1' Lf Q FX M f , 'S lxifx E2 Les Go cm- ww Zi' 7 fag . u Q66 if I If x . : 5 K ,f ' QF -Tom-Ab 'mv ur? Pe 9 V-A MAR 00 ' YffY,Y,f-- ---Y fYY-- ----- - ------------ zu - f - Qutugraphs EZZEWMW WMWWWW ffff35Zijif5zZ.f MW Wfjggwz 23 QM ZW 92005 To The Student: xW W Q ' W M , L CQMAW Wygfgffifffww MMM MW! E9 Wficfaiflffwmfffzffvff 23 MM QQDHM F. R. BIGELOW, PRESIDENT 59th C. F, CODERE, Ass'T TO PRESIDENT Annual Statement L. B. GROSSMITH, Assn' SEC Y December 3Ist, I923 A. W. PERRY, SECRETARY J. C. MCKOWN. Ass r SEC'Y C. A. DOSDALL. Ass'T SEC'Y A. E, KREBS, AUDITOR St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company St. Paul, Minnesota ASSETS Bonds fat Market Value Dec. 3lstJ ............ S15.121,525.45 Stocks fat Market Value Dec. 3lstJ ............ 324,640.87 Home Oflice Building .. 421,946.49 Mortgage Loans ........ 2,809,477.48 Cash and Bank Deposits 770,362.91 Agents' 'Balances ...... 1,587,773.91 Due from Rerinsurance 'Co's. Notes, etc. ...... 201,531.74 Accrued Interest ....... 176,631.36 S21,413,890.21 LIABILITIES Reserve for Unearned Premiums ............ S 9,491,206.61 Unadjusted Losses ..... 1,476,237.38 Reserve for Taxes ...... 320,000.00 Reserve for Unpaid Bills, etc. .................. 40,000.00 Capital Stock ...S4,000,000.00 Net Surplus 6,086,446.22 10,086,446.22 S21,413,890.21 Net Premiums Written in 1923 .......... Sll,500,202.25 Wriles all classes of business Agenls in all paris of llze cify Don't forget Funke's new delicious bars, at the candy counter namely: IOC BARS Club Sandwich, Pecan Rolls, Bimbo, Zev Bar, Milky Way Sc BARS Cream Cakes, Cherry, Big Bill, Butler Crust, jilney, Milzic, Nui Scotch Solicited by Funke-Bohnen Company I3I East Third Street SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA STEINWAY LUDWIG IVERS Sz POND DYER BROS. PREMIER PIANOS Victor Victrolas and Victor Records Band and Orchestra Instruments Slrcei Music W.j. DYER BRO. 21-27 W. Fifth Street Page Q4 COKIPLI 3 IENTS OF THE PAYNE AVE. T, TE AN PAYNE AVENUE AND CASE STREET Compliments of Jacob Esch Sc Son jobbers of Candies and Salted Nuts 47 West Third Street - - St. Paul, Minn. CEdar 5470 DRINK THE URITAN ERFECTLY HELGA HAT SHOP ASTEURIZED TOWER 2211 MILK and CREAM ST- PAUL MILK CO- sas E. vm sf. st.Pau1, Minn. GA, 7538 Pg vi 1'1II1I'1IIIIIwI1I1IIIIII1,111I1III1'I'NIIHIIHIIMEEIMMWIIU IrIHHMHHWWMMW WIKIIWI Ice Cream Parlor P, C. NELSON, Prop. Ice Cream a Specialty Orders Put Up For All Occasions MAGAZINES TO wer I508 FRESH CANDIES 956 Payne Ave. ,wvritrliitMw1 1x'3:i I '1 1: ,I1't'i'. I H IHWIIUIW EHWIINWIII I I H IIHai!il11IIIIIIIIIII1IQIIIIIIIIIIII1IxIV'1wiNMNll1l1xNIIII ,Eli Tell Dad io Buy UDEVOEH PAINT They Are Pure and Guaranteed FISHING TAcKLE AND LIVE BAIT Ries-Emery Hdwe. Maryland and Arcade IIW .I i,rr1'-:M'v'1wNlMi'HMr,mHx, . II II aff! A . I 1323: ki ,Z wsdiglfq r-I : l if ' M :rx or - I4 Y' YE! Il' HALLET 81 DAVIS VIRTUOLA We are representatives for the above named- NationaIIy Advertised, Player Pianos. Priced at 5420, 5495, 5550, 5600, 5750 Pianos, Phonographs, Records, Sold on Easy Terms EVERYTHING MUSICAL - A. SWANSON 8: SONS 85I-53 Payne Ave. TO wer 0133 I-IazeI Park Meat Market Phone: TO wer 4928 If Our Meat PIeases You TeII Qthers-If Not TEES. US F. I-I. Johnson ,Q I rmwwwrzrrrumwx num, Compliments of East Side State Bank TIRES BATTERIES VuIcanizing Recharged Alcade at Case St' Work Guaranteed Repaired I003 Payne Ave. Resources of One-I-Ialf Million Dollars Pg 16 ELSON CE, NELSON 231-236 Loeb Arcade MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Makes 1925 Class Rings We specialize in Class Rings and Pins and various kinds of Fraternity Pins and various Emblems. n . Electrlc Washers Bonita Vacuum Cleaners A BAR F O R Arlington Electric Co. Payne Ave. Tower 4387 O F R 0 T H Sold in all the Schools L and good Stores B A K E R Y ' Marshall Candy C0 Inc ll93 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Distributors To. 7114 1 Q A Funeral Director has a sad yet important function to perform in every mans life-a duty hard to render, yet absolutely necessary. He must be kind and considerate-system- atic and thoroughe-quiet and cluicke-a lin- ished manager. We hope it will be ages before you need such service but when you do--We will be glad to render you the best that the most complete equipment and talent will furnish. johnson 82 Sons TO wer 2957 V Res. Phone To. 7183 932-34 Payne Ave. LUMB ER MILLWORK For All Purpofey Of Every Defrription S. BERGLUND LUMBER CO. Rear 824 Arcade Street ST. PAUL, XHNN. PHONES: BRANCH YARD: TO wer 1519 1171 Snelling Ave. No. TO wer 0751 Phone, NE stor 2130 Anderson 81 Sandin Dr. H. L. Stolpestad Gwcerief Seventh and C011feCZ'Z'011e7'y Hope Streets TO, 7615 1126 Payne Ave. 98 Tower 6369 Tower 0488 East Side Grocery johnson Bros., Proprietors 964 PAYNE. AVENUE Cor. Case Bank With HTHIL RELIABLE Mounds Park State Bank hlaria Ave. and Conway St. Tower 4279 Swenson Bros. Fu r n itu re and Hardware Payne Ave. and Jenks St. SAINT PAUL Compliments of De Luxe Theater 3rd and Maria Compliments of Forest Theater Seventh and Reaney Dayton's Bluff Meat Market O. L. Liudstrom, Prop. CHOICE IVIEATS Poultry and Game in Season Phone Tower 2l50 374 Maria Ave. Purity Dairy Co. The Home of Only the Best in Dairy Products and Groceries l068 Payne Ave. Call To 7258 W. E.. Delwen, Proprietor HAN SEN AUTO SUPPLY CO. lVlother's Friend Wet Wash Laundry Family Washing - W h d ci R' a Cl Tl resTTUbes as eDelijZl::d Prorrigily ear Zatterjs ' Wet Wash Thrif-T-Service Ufo CCGSSONCS Dry Wash Soft Finish 371 Earl St. at Hastings Phone To. 2112 st. Paul, Minnesot P H99 Phone: Tower 6l97 Schroeder Brothers Builders' I-Iardware, Mechanics' Tools, Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Window Glass, Paints, Oils and Brushes Where You Buy Shoes For Less Money Dayton Bluff Shoe Store 865 EAST SEVENTH STREET Repairing While You Wait 902-904 Payne Ave., sT.PAUL,1vuNN. Phone Tower 3686 Tower Tower 7282 6273 Andrews C. Carlsoniiz Son Knitting Mills ' Grocers 835 E. SEVENTH ST. 989 Payne Ave., Cor. Jenks Where high quality and low price cel Tower 3390 A Savings Bank For Savers 4-CE INTEREST Compoundecl Quarterly ASSETS OVER SEVEN AND ONE- HALF MILLION DOLLARS The Bank Owned by Its Deposito The State Savings Bank 93 E. Fourth St. THEATRICAL and Masquerade Costumes Wigs, Etc. All kinds of Make Ups Special Attention Given to Costuming of School Plays Let us give you estimates MARTIN GIESEN 4th and Market Streets St. Paul Hotel Annex Phone Ga ie1 4942 Everything in Needlework We make all the johnson High School Button Western Badge cl! Novelty Co. CHSlCf,S JOHN A. LETHERT, Prop. I12 E. 6th St. Opp. lVlannheimer's BADGES BANNERS BUTTONS FLAGS PENNANTS SOUVENIRS ETC. 337-343 WABASHA STREET Why go elsewhere when you can get ST. PAUL, - - MINN. Caslefs Service? Oldsmobile Gray Potthoff Bros. Motor Co. 2l6 Bates Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone, Tower 5510 W. F. and C. E. Potthoff You Can Always DokBefter at'- Schweitz Bros. Everything in FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Arcade and E.. Magnolia Sts. Arcacle Meat Daytolfs Bluff Co. Pharmacy , H. C. SCI-IAFFHAUSEN, P . Choice M eats' 4 mp 29' 928 Arcade To wer 5771 E. 7th and Forest Sts. To wer 41 I4 llzgu 11 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS 'HHH- JENSEN FURNITURE CO. Q25-Q27 Payne Ave. PAYNE AVE. PHARMACY Prescriptions a n ci Sick Room Supplies David F. Bergstrom, Proprietor 991 Payne Ave. Phone To wer 5938 CHAS. E. CARLSON Watchmalefr and jeweler liany' Suitable Gifts for Graduation and Weddings While Gold in Watches, Wrift Watcher, Ringf, Cuff Liukf Diamond Jewelry, Pearl Beads 9-ll Payne Ave. St. Paul Don't fail to attend the Radio Theater Always a good show. Also Vaudeville and Good Music A. J. Lane, Manager 1195 E. 7th St. CONCORD LAUNDRY J. J. Wolfeangle, Prop. Collars and Shirts a Specially YOUR FAMILY LAUNDRY Arcade and Minnehaha Phone To we r55 s. MAGNE IONES PI-IOTOGRAPHER We do all your sports pictures Q58 Payne Avenue, Cor. Case Street Studio Phone, Tower 7170 97 ST. PAUL - - MINN Compliments Olson Bros. Choice Meats NELSON BROS. GROCERS 1020 PAYNE AVENUE PHONE Tower 7405 Page 102 Compliments of SAINT PAUL STATE MEMMER BROS. Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats BANK Ham, Lard, etc. Poultry in Season 883 Payne Avenue Tower 0683 SAINT PAUL MWNESQTA 943 East Seventh Street Fur Cloth Coats Coats PHOTOGRAPI-IER Ryan Building ROBERT and SEVENTH Scarfs Suits Buy your Oscar L. Olson MEATS and GROCERIES at High Grade P A BST S H O E S and taste the difference E. 7th and Margaret Sts. WE DELIVER The Slore of Better Quality We give and redeem Payne Avenue Merchants Stamps EXPER T SHOE REPAIR ING o 70 Payne Avenue Pg Compliments Hamm Brewing Co. Everything for the Sick Room TOWER N35 . Harry Eberhardt We ' Fresh and 5011011 CHOICE MEATS Cured and Smoked H87 East Minnehaha St. Near Duluth Ave. M. D. MCINTYRE G R O C E R SCHOELL af KOHNKE and PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS CONFECTIONER 973 E. 7th Street 923 Arcade Call us for your wants Buy your groceries here' P 4 you enter the business world When You will find it a distinct advantage to have a banking connection with Saint Paul's oldest and strongest bank -The Firft National. You will find it a business recom- mendation plus the advantage of all modern banking facilities and, best of all, you'll know the satisfaction in First National Service. Wie shall welcome thc entry of your account. 1 Jigs: Gf , . E553 The 2 i Wg' 5 E A 'fl.q. ' , Nfl X 1 5: f, Fl I l wisest g lrst Natrona Bank il If ' kg' e of Saint Paul ' .fi 5 X iifllili 5 Between 4th and 5th on Jackson 5 it i. 5 QQ' William Hunziker 'P' 'P' Sc Son Compliments Olson's Dept. Store Decorating Earl and Hastings Pa i n t i n g To wer 1099 716 Sims St. J 'at Mc Murray's Fruit Nectar A Delicious and Refreshing Drink Reduced to Pre-war Price, 25C Wm. lVlclVlurray 61 Co., St. Paul 1.9 Compliments Vander Bie's ICE CREAM S y it with- F lowers The HH. al of' Kind E I-IOLIVI 6: OLSON, Inc. 20-22-24 W. Sth Street HAMBORCYS Big Shoe Values 170 E. Seventh St. ARCADE DAIRY 954 Arcade Fresh Milk-Buttermilk-Cream Whipping Cream and Eggs- FANCY GROCERIES N. E. JOHNSON, Proprietor 106 Prank A. Holcomb Prescription Druggist Eastman Kodaks and Films ooo Payne Avenue Saint Paul, Minnesota Hedman 85 johnson Groceries and Meats To wer 6963 1197 Payne Avenue Nothing but Good Clothes The National Payne and Case Streets TYPEWRITERS VVhen you want to rent a type- writer, get in touch with us. Our rates are lower, our terms are easier, our machines are better. TYPEWRITER CLEARING ASS'N. Ce dar 4130 146 East Fifth Street Joi-IN J. THOMSSEN CONFECTIONERY I C E C R E A M SODA, CIGARS 241 Earl Street, Cor. Burns Ave. Tel. Tower 3090 FORlVlO'S BAKERY Your Neighbor Baker Q13 Payne Avenue PALMQUIST BROS. E. oLsoN sHoE co STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES To wer 7156 977 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Use Old Faithful Brand Products Fine Shoes and Men's Furnishing Goods Repairing Neatly Done Telephone Tower 0280 1164 East Seventh Street Pdf: 7 E L A T H Oakland Sales and Service TOwer 7th St. Let foe take care of your wreck BEST EQUIPPED WRECKER IN THE CITY Sanitary Farm Dairies, Inc. Corner East Seventh and Rlinnehaha To wer 0395 Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Butter Visit our plant at any time Home Bakery Gus Clang, Prop. To wer 4089 Four Stores: 1097 Payne Avenue To wer 6867 CLANGS 973 Payne Avenue To wer 5668 430 Case Street 937 Magnolia Street We appreciate your lradc St. paul , , Minn' and aim lo please you. SWEET SHOP Payne Ave. and Rose St. Bessie Pearson Why Go to Payne Ave. for SWEDISH SAUSAGE Millinery G0 to 0 R . A. Rein ers , CHOICE MEATS 925 Payne Avenue Tower 9922 I236 E. 7th TOWCI' 0741 We Carry a Full Line of School Supplies, Cameras Fountain Pens, Etc. A, C. Schabacker Boclin Sunclberg Drug c Company Prescription Work Our Specially Maria Ave. at 6th T0 0656 H10 Payne Ave. ST, PAUL, MINN. The Beautiful Shoes Mounds Theater and HOSICYY 1029 Hastings Ave. Tower 7805 Adults ANY SEAT Children The ZOC ANY TIME I QC BOOfCl'y The Biggest Show in Town for the Money CET THE MOUNDS HABIT Robert Congratulating the Class of 1924 WE WISH YOU A HEARTY A. T. Gorcianier SUCCESS Everyfhi ng Electrical The Andrew Schoch For Home, Aulo or Shop Grocery CO. .m..... T.....mr Page I J. DCUGLAS ECKERT Ufcial Photographer For the Class of 1924 TI-IE STUDIO OF PORTRAITS' 93 Seventh Street Phone Ga. 8903 Flowers ANY QCCASION . Dainfiesl Corsage Bouquets It is our pleasure to please you Fulbruge's FloWers,InC. 90 E. 6th Street Near Minnesota Street PHALEN PARK STATE BANK Corner Payne Ave. and Riaryland St. YVL INVITE YOUR PATRON 'XGE '4The Home Bankw Peterson Bros. P2318 fe welers P217 K We take time to make time Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry F-f Y i UA! fx f-of M ,dz .. 1929:-:::3. 3.-...L v . li e PQ 1 t 'if 4 ligadi , , - If ---i---'YA-4333? s our cfllnnuaf o + i-5 Our dlnnual , :gg a Our interest in ' 2,2 'gi a the success of your book LS fdlcctcd m the 1 ldca, layout f dummsy and plate ervzce I rendered o B U CKB E E ' flffff osos ' MEARS co 1 0 1 scuool. ANNUAL ENGRAVERS 1 g i n: ' Q - ig I if Salnt Paul Eli , ga p .. 3 1 Q y I ! 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