John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1925 volume:

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J SO ,wQ .,L, IP'- ANDREXV ENGSTROM Page .J O QN IGH- ZIBehieatiun Qin the unberalheh Iahnrers tnbu babe belpeh Ziobnsun tbruugbuut its lung life, especially tu Qnhrem Engstrom as the nlhest member, tne affeetiunatelp hehicate nur 1925 jllilaroun P ...-.. bmf .Mae-Jg ON 9 , SpeakI speak, thou fearful guest! VVho, with the hollow breast Still in rude armor drest, Comest to daunt mel VVrapt not in Eastern balms. But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, VVhy dost thou haunt me P Then, from those cavernous eyes Pale flashes seemed to rise, As when the Northern skies Gleam in December, And, like the water's How Under DCCCI11bC1',S snow, Came a dull voice of woe From tl1e heart's chamber. I was a Viking old! My deeds, though manifold, No skald in song has told No saga taught thee! Page 6 Take heed, that in the verse l Thou dost the tale rehearse, Else dread a dead man's curse For this I sought theef, -Longfellow il l l VI l I c-H Qf Q - X I T If QNX If-,v d-.,..--.5 A-W X fe fe-ss-we s .:fXX E X ff' s' Andtl1c pleasant water-courses, You could trace tllClll tlll'0l1gll the valley fit F' i g ,I ... I By the rushing in the spring-tirne, H., By the ulders in the summer, 'gi f -5 By the white fog in the autumn, X By the black line in the winterg Xb And beside tl1e1n dwelt the singer, gy, In the vale of Tawasentlla, X, 'A X' In the green and silent valley. lax M -Longfellow. 'ff if ' ff l nj: A fl. 'K X Wg, We f lui WN is ,fx J S 'EWQ fe sf ,ff '+ X 12752.-Q Wifi AX X X, EV! If f A I S f ffgiz' X. gt' jf, ' KVNT:-fx-,',,. I l. W T 5 jx , if-Zi'-is QL u E Jai?-E01 e e A 5'-' ' k Q f Y H KY- l Y Y L . f f -Qi -3 3 ff' .I 7 V!-ll NZ? 5' X JDJ! ,X .Xqffv ,A d Ei' 'Q' g! 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S' -71? -ng., J lx I X' V' FN fl fl ' Vw 1 ff 'WWF A ' ! 1 I 14 f X i X ,, ,lf ul 5. f W And the evening sun descending Set the clouds on fire with redness, Burned the broad sky, like a prairie Left upon the level water One long track and trail of splendor, Down whose stream, as down a river, Westward, westward, Hiawatha Sailed into the Hery sunset, isle f M wx .-P-1 Q5 j' L' IJ Q 'E' il 1 J' -f-1 'V 1' 5 If ' i f K S? 'X xx-E E.- 5 pf S '1 d ' t rl 1 ' , .hi 522121fftfftiffilllifflflfflfjgf, 3 2 X -Longfellow. XX is il rx i ' -d 4 K Q , gs fly ff -,sm l X J' ' , ft . Qi i QE 652712 I g ee '12 ss W1 'sfiiiijikf f ,'W'f ' f I Era X !v.i ' ' ff . ff WW X fi wed X n w W73 . f?f-gil . Xt ,fx i - S e i A In A .-fi 'xg sk 'X if K ? -'S - , U x ' K - lx X if Q51 'A l hv1'H'2BA s f K M441 W WW Q U ON G fm Mr. Guise Mr. Guise was always willing to give his hest as our coun- sellor and arlvisoz' during these four years at Johnson High School. His interest extended in many directions. including dramatics, sports. music and student activities. Evidences of his interest are the Student Council and the Roosevelt Club, which were organized this year. Mr. Guise's advice was encouraging and helpful in the organization of each of these clubs. During this year the addition was also begun through the persistence and influence of Mr. Guise. It was through his thought and planning that the large number of students was accommodated. The class of '25 wishes to thank him for his help and counsel. Q' 1 lVIiss Mellem To Miss Mellem, our loyal advisor, the class of 1925 ex- tends its most sincere thanks for her earnest and loyal help throughout its four years of high school. VVith her ever-ready smile and her willingness to help, she has made these four years pleasant. Her cheerful personality was felt by the class members and a closer bond of friendship was established among them. Her efforts were always for the betterment of the school and of the class organization. Our memories of her will always be pleasant ones, and we hope her memories too, will be pleasant. VVe regret most sincerely that that she was unable because of illness to complete the last year with us. Our best wishes are extended to her for her recovery, and our hearty thanks for her four years of enthusiastic cof operation. Page lj -g ...... ....... 1, ttrtrr U f9HNs9t11,11i911m 1... Contents Page Book I. Dedication Minnesota Nature Scenes Principal of School Class Advisor Bookll Vikings . . Panels Class Prophecy Class I-Ionors Book III Peasts I . Book IV ..... Important Incidents in Uur BookV Triloes . . Book VI Conquests. . Book VII The Sea Chest . Book VI II Advertisements . The Seniors . Music and Drarnatics . . Adventures Pour Years at johnson . Organizations . Athletics . Features P 6 f ff ff K, R fl, ,v N nf , jj Q 'xx 0 XD if y J w Nm K M X ?4A v:0Q 2 wx gk ll Qx H-F 3 1 ge M ik v S ' Q6 Q K r , y 4 ' K a 'ffl , 1 .. W x f Q f , W L mf, gm Q X W wfixwm m f Vikings A: ...X N, - l X. ff.-W4 K 'N -' 3 ,J l 5'-' 1 5 X r , C 'Q'- 'f ' M ,ip , fc Qc- fr, A-1,1 - 'cc ...aJ-QL.11- rw Humxc Aciciznsox .... Lefty Senior Pres.. Ass't State Mgr., Vice- Pres. Outdoor Sports, Hi-Y Club, Picket Club, Roosevelt Club. AA nd many a- joke had hf'. ' ARTHIYR Axnnnsox ..... Art Football, Hi-Y, Outdoor Sports Club. 'fl live 'with ease Because I do what I ought, not 'what I please. ELLA Axnmzsox .... Andy Girls' Club, Picket Club, Hi-Girl Re- serves, Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Chairman Finance Committee '25, Gleam Statf, Courier Staff, Maroon Stai. Your soul is pure and true Jlade of spirit, fire, and dew. Lr:ox.um Axnnnsos .... Leny', Golf Club. Tl'hen an assault is made on Truth Here's a ready combatant ready for battle. Manx. Axnsnsox ...... Mae Golf Club. Be sure you're right, then yo ahead, For good and evil times the same. Momus Baxxn ...... Bakke French Club, French Assem. He had a heart of yoldf' DIARY Bzmzr: . ...... Bebe French Club, Girls' Club. She is like a violet Shy, modest, and sweet. ELs3u:n Bsxsnvnr ...... Ben Junior Assembly. Giving the best he can each day To friends, and to his work and play. Anvzna Bsacsrnonr ..... Abc Girls' Club, Athletics, Outdoor Sports Club, Hi-Girl Reserves. She strives to make 'work and play ayree So all through the day how merry is she. MARGARET BPIBNARID .... Marge A Girls' Club. Somewhat shy, but full of fun, Always kind to everyone. Q Q g,aaaf fQ - .iq H ' 4 l i .. Q I ' ' r .N V ' is l sl eu 5 ' 2 P. ll' ,i vy i -,Q ,, r-V I 4 ,, l . . Q l,lill 'llE,ll'lQ ' lf il o l A , ,v , 4 M JW . , by ln ig ll as 4 i ' 5 is r Q4 if-f. sf 1 l o I 1 4 ' l 1 Page I7 ' PN lf.---4 'lx fr' X I K 'x x x X X -J! 4, 1' f H., X, - Xian d Cami 4: A-cf' G -1+ Jn- 'Sv ,.,sr.ti, Page 18 .5194 L. .451-CE' MILDRED BIELENBERG .... - UMW' Maroon Stai, Gleam Staff, Vice-pres- ident Junior Class, Vice-president Pick- et Club, Junior Assembly, Hi-Girl Re- serves, Girls' Club. Always lightening burdens along lifeis dreary path By her loving kindness and her merry laugh. Monrrz BLODIQUIST ..... Mopy Outdoor Sports Club. The 'wisest man is he Who thinks himself the least wise. EDWARD BLoMs'rER . .- .... Ed Hi-Y, Football. ffTrifles do not disturb me, So from troubles am free. X7ER0NICA BOESEL ..... Babe Picket Club, Bul Bulf' Iolanthe, Will Tellfi Student Council, Xmas Assembly. Why should life all labor be, l'Vhen there is fun for you and me? M.KRION BOTHE ..... MaryU Girls, Club, Picket Club. If you want something well done,- Aslc Dlarionf' MURIEL Bori-in ...... Mur Vice-president Girls' Club 3241, Picket Club. All things are easy to industry. DANIEL Brmimcx ,... Danny,' Pres. Soph. Class, Picket Club. Vice- Pres. '23, Pres. '24, Pres. Hi-Y Club, Historical Society, Business and Adver- tising Manager of Gleam, Junior As- sem., Senior Vaudeville, Cheer Leader ,211-, Outdoor Sports Club. Daniel Brabeelc is his name, No more need be said to know his fame. HAAROLD BRINK ..... Brink Maroon Staf. He's got the smile that gets 'em. ' WARREN BURGER .... F.llsworth President Student Council, Hi-Y, His- torical Society, Courier Staif, Advertis- ing Manager Junior Senior Play, Christ- mas Assembly. He liked his studies, but art greater by far. ABNER CARLSON . . . . . , , Abi, French Club, Hi-Y, Maroon Staff, Ju- nior Assembly. He has such judgment and lzappinggg of mind That only in great men we can find. .-- -. N, Q . '-. X - x f' Wx I.,-4 I 1 l Mr rs J 1.3 2 'Q- -. ' Ning? ? 7 Y 2 ' g -----I t Y Cc Qc. A- 1 -Q'-I-. v +5 W LAYHRNA Cim1s'1'ov11i:Rsox . . . Vern ,gf Girls' Club, Girls' Athletics, Hi-Girl Reserves. -D .-1 tiny maid -with a biy name. L'Jqd.J ' QI . an My -X 4 EDWARD CI.X'SDAI.l'I ...... Ed 'if 'V f A Radio Club. 'xileromplisliing sometlziny every clay Is this larl's motto in work or play. HELEX Comssno ..... Dolly Maroon Staff. Treasurer Junior Class, Girls' Club. Picket Club, Treasurer Hi- Girl Reserves, Outdoor Sports Club. To praise, you search the wide world over: Does earth holcl auyht-speak truth-Q above her. ' Gionni: Cnosm' ..... CrosbyJ' Some say in Latin he was a shark, That's why 'A' was always his mark. RICH.XRD CL'L1.rM . . . Dick Maroon Staff. That boy ix now xo 'very long. No more he'll grow unless we're wrong. ,. N CHARLES DELLDIORE .... Chuck Outdoor Sports Club, Moving Picture Operator. f'Higl1est praise to him all give U'ho.-fe honest fame shall ever live. M.xBGUr:nrrE DEYO . . . Marge Girls' Club. Ever really to please. Hnuzs DI1.Los ...... Dil Historical Society, Hi-Girl Reserves, Girls' Club, Treasurer Senior Class. Let some for honor hunt, and hoarll the massy yolzlj If one could have her frienflship all hix life His wealth could not be told. XVALTEH Donu: ..... Wally Maroon Staff, Courier Staff, President Picket Club, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Outdoor Sports Club, Hi-Y, Junior As- sembly, J. S. Play ,24-, Roosevelt Club. 0 Chieftain! how fit thou art to sway IVhen thou can so well obey. PAUL Encmzs ..... Ed Radio Club, Orchestra, Iolanthe, Will Tell, Track, French Club, French Assembly, Fencing Club, Maroon Staff. I'Vork for me is recreation. ' Q li B .-N J f ' Q- V , l lil l f F Page 19 .- ',,.' - --Xa 'fm' X X Xl f xxx iw --,,,.i XE 1,4 Ai' i gm ,-2 g X A -1,1 Cc 121- 32s A-'Lf ' rc fag ,-CEL In-f 'Su DOROTHY EMERSON .... Dot l 1 l 1 l i V E i- Page 20 Hi-Girl Reserves, Girls' Club, Outdoor Sports Club. What better is there than a friend tried and true? RAYLIOND ENGFI-:R .... Ray Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. REUBEN ENGLUND . . . . Rube Captain Football team, Fencing, Basket- ball, Track, Junior Assembly, Gleam Staf, Hi-Y, Picket Club, French Club, Vice-President Senior Class, Will Tell Boys' Glee Club. Why should I hide my talents? They are always in use. ELSIE A. ERICKSON .... El Girls' Club Quiet and reserved is she But studious as she can be. Siarnsn ERICKSON .... Sig So quiet he was in all his ways, We scarcely knew he was about, some days. MARY FARLEY ..... Irish Girls' Club As we sail o'er Life's deep sea, We're glad to have a friend like thee. HARVEY FLORIN ..... Haw Baseball, Basketball Captain '25, Teach us half the gladness that your brain must know. L ALVAN Foorm ...... Foote , Student Council, Historical Society, Spanish Club, Picket Club, Courier Staf, Editor-in-chief of Gleam, Outdoor Sports, Glee Club, Hi-Y Club, Roose- velt Club. Quiet he was, but so very efficient, No more could we ask so that is sujicientf' MARGARET FREDRICKSEN . . . Peggy Girls' Glee Club, Maroon Staff. She has a voice of yladness, and a smilg eloquent of beauty. WILLIALI FBIBERG .... , Bmw This busy world needs a man, W'ho will do all he can. . - -..K X. m ' X 'l .-' Y . 1 KX -,Lui X ul ,.-4 'i If O H Z AY so 4 Xp N q Cn 2-24+ ee.. Rf r I S C 1.35-fe-1.1m ev- Rosm.I.x Fnrrz . . . . . Ro 'T' 4 A Girls' Club. ' V I always lwlzave as I should. Q fn G 5 'A 1 N . . GEORGE G.xnBo1s ..... Gad I Football, Class Basket-bull '21 and '23, French Club, Track. Fencing. Swim- , ming. Radio Club, Bul Bul, Iolanthe. f I have learnwl in z hats0el'1'r' stale I am, ' r ' Thvrezrith to ln- coritvntf 'R' 8 BIARTIIA CQ.-XDONV ..... Marty Hi-Girl Reserves, Girls' Club. Give us the yirl 'zvith a smile that wins. EDlT1fI G,xL'sM.xX . .... Crist Girls' Club. 'ABML' to her who bows not Io the flallererf' IQATHERIXE GELDER3I.XX . . . Kitty Girls' Club, Outdoor Sports Club, Girls' Athletics. Of her smile to have a sight Is a joyous, lasting lleliylztf' 1I.uu.ax Gsoncn .... 'George' Girls' Club. My soul must bw clolhell in song, For Fm happy all day long. XVILLIADI HAGGERTY . . . . Bill I once ou make his acruaintance y u u I I lou want hun for a friend. XVILLIADI HAYNE ..... Bill' Work to me seenm not up-hill, Because my name is just plain Bill. ETHEL HEABiIRI,IX . . . . Essel Historical Society, Picket Club, Junior Class Scc'y, Hi-Girl Rcscrvcs, Girls' Club, Maroon Staff, Gleam Stuff, Out- door Sports Club. Thr live-lonff rlay rz happy smile, Thal'x what makes this life worth while. ETIIELYX HECK .,... Ethel Girls' Club. That she has a xzvwt 'way of har own To all her friends is 'widely known. ,vv 3 3 ax ' z ,il X! LIS 'i . im 5 r' 6 gi Q5 -nv igfiif ju ,s 5 l Q ef-I -Y NT ll i sf-B P4 T7 iii K E L.. .L 1 Pugl f.. .. ...Mx ,uf XA .uh x X . x - if xx Adv x i Kur s, 'J' iggiffci fl Y L '?-veif Cf 25+ 4: IAYJ i-v? at - 1 V . V 1 Q 4 '-w-- '-. - ' ' ' ,rpf pr., --M' M L- P P -ijt , , . , xi Pug: . EFFIE C. HEDBERG ...... Al Girls' Club, Outdoor Sports Club, Sec- retary Senior Class. HDelightful in personality is shej She is as charming as she can be. LEO HEMMINGHAUS .... Hemmy,' Junior Senior Play 324, Iolanthe,', Will Tell? Picket Club, Outdoor Sports Club, Hi-Y, Historical Society. He says he is a self fmacle man But we think he aclores his maker. 'FI-IEODORE HOLCODIBE .,... Ted'l To do well is better than to say you'll zlo it welll. ALICE HOWARD ...... Allie', Girls' Club. Have you ever seen a time as yet, That she has failed to do as she was bid? WALLACE HUMPHnEY .... Wally'l Assoc. editor of Gleam '23 and ,24, Man. editor of Gleam '24, Pres. Junior Class, Hi-Y Club, Picket Club, Spanish Club, Radio Club, Historical Society, Junior Assem., Outdoor Sports Club, Editor- in-chief of Maroon, Student Council, Class Basketball ,21 and '23, Roosevelt Club. Busy is he in school and out, And that we know without a doubt. MARCELLA HUNT ...... Sally Vice-president Class '22, Junior As- sembly, Picket Club, Girls, Club, Out- door Sports Club, Hi-Girl Reserves, Maroon Staff, J. S. Play '24, Historical Society. 'fThe sweetest smile I ever knew, It thrills anal grips the heart of you. HELEN IHRIG ...... Brownie, Girl Reserves, Outdoor Sports Club. Just a little senior, But so much wisdom. in her. CLARENCE JACOBSON ..... Jake Hi-Y, Picket Club, Outdoor Sports Club, Manager of Stare Force. A light heart lives long!! DJILDRED JACOBSON ..... Millie Girls' Club, Shorthand Eiiiciency Club. In thy flay of trouble I shall be Of 'much service, O friend, to thee. Auniim' JOHNSON . . . . . Andy Historical Society, Maroon Stai, Gleam Stait, president Girls, Club, Picket Club, Hi-Girl Reserves. Though lost to sight, to memory clear Thou ever wilt remain. N. l .- x 'R i. xxx X 5.-fl ia 1' . 1 KOA! X f ., . 3 X 531.5 f 4 ' '-- 'M I-iv S .S -nic 3: At! S nc.. ...aj-Q-g.3'2P 'SN gill mlm l,u1llful Emru Jouxsox .... Publis G' I Girls' Club. 1 , , .4f11'0valilf' Iwrxons flon'l znulu' 1'm'rnivs. 'E' A G H A ' ' ' TM Rl .'.. f . q FI.0REXCE Joiixsox .... Flo ' Girls' Club, Hi-Girl RQ-serves, Outdoor ' 3 A A V Sports Club. - Q Q To lwar her say, 'Hollo' lo you ', I Gives the whole :corlcl n lH'ljllIlI'I' z'iezs'. ERXX'IX Jouxsox ..... Stubs D' M' Football, Hi-Y Club F.. ' l V , V1 Although he plays with our subs, ,G . ' y X0 small man is this Slabs. h i A 'Q J' KARL Jonxsox ..... Colin r Q 1 I A Swimming Team, Hi-Y Club. Q i' ' D if' 2 Ez'r'ry girl lows an flflllf'fP.u , A m , 1 In - K b fa. - K I.,YDI.k JOHNSON .... Johnny 4 , 11' ' M -' Vi Girls' Club, Hi-Girl Reserves, Outdoor Q Il, X if Sports Club. I ' , ' ' Such a liltle senior, Q 1' , - , 1v0ll,ll mos! niislalff' her for ll freslznmn. ' ' u il ' ' SYLVIA JOHNSON ..... Sal Z., ,A W 4 ' f Girls' Club, Glce Club. M ,, - 2 t 1-She does not change from day to clay, . 5. , She smilex on thosf who come her way. 1 AI AV 'f 11 ,'.' , -- . HL 'V V 1 XV.-KLLACE JOHNSON .... Duke , .. G f: Hi-Y club, outdoor sports Club. mt X . Too bafl he flifl not live when knight.-f l fr Z ' - V 'l were bold. ' ' 9 V' 1 Q 3 . ' . na ' vw ' ' V V DOROTIIX Ix,n1rH:n .... Cap , Q gag Girls' Athletics, Girls' Club, Outdoor ' , rl - , Sports Club. 1 ' , ' J Laugh ond the world laughs with youf' , X 4 Fmim KEEI,ER ..... Flo , V' , ' Y- ' Glee Club, Athletics, Girls' Club. m 'A It is nice to be rc twin ' , 1' ' K V If you are tzc'ini.9lz looking. K X . I Loaix KEEFER ..... Twin r 1, , il . Q Glee Club, Athletics, Girls' Club. G -- .X 't - ' Like Flora, she lowd atlllfticsf' - D -yfyr wfjmz , ' Q fl' 4 w-wwlfflf - ' f i3ll, QiiAl'fB.lf.llll fiIill'Ql - . ff mf- . l'u gc' 1 -N ,.. - --.X iff W lv.. X l',-If --.,.- -- l O X. ' xgiiagg Gigi fe, fn?-rj ' 3-.42-,far ew w i w L.-Y.. - A.. A .. .Y . -E ,,,, vY...,,,. Page 24 GERALD KELLY ..... Jerry Outdoor Sports Club. I have a spirit as free as air And a merry heart that laughs at care. JOHN KENNEDY ..... Jack Football '23-'24, Outdoor Sports Club. NI have a terrible time in session room, They're always taking my 'Jaek. ' EDWARD KINNEY . . . . . Ed Pres. Spanish Club, Glee Club, Picket Club, Outdoor Sports, Will Tell, Senior Vaudeville, Roosevelt Club. How we envy him, because his aim has been realized, that is, he has worn a dress suit. J EANETIE KRUGER ..... Jayl' Picket Club, Maroon Staff, Junior As- sembly, Girls' Club, Courier StaH, Out- door Sports Club, Hi-Girl Reserves. Every day records a changing mood, Each more fascinating than the last. SERAFIM KUvsH1NoFF . . A. . Ser Courier Staff. He has true 'wisdom joined with simple- ness And a character that flattery cannot op- press. THOR LARSON ..... Redl' Maroon Staff, Baseball 123, Swimming '23. No man was eier glorious Who was not laborious. EDNA TJARSON . ..... Ed Girls' Club, I-Ii-Girl Reserves, Outdoor Sports Club. I am reaping praise because I sowed the seeds- Gentle words, and useful deeds. DoRoTHY Len . . . . . . Dot'l Girls' Athletics, Girls' Club. A sweet, simple maiden. ALTA LESEMANN . . . . Br0Wny,' Girls' Club, Glee Club, Maroon Staf, So many pleasant things there are, Dignity is not the best by far, GLADYS LUNDEEN . , , u ffgladv Girls, Athletics, Girls, Club, Maroon Staff, A busy body art thou. f- ' 'm xl I..--A N x, N 2 Q Wx rfgj, ll x, uf! 4 XESQICZ '1 ft AN..-.V -ff-2-1 it , 7 fc -YF fr. 4.1 L f rc T..aJ'f+.?.1- on ARTHVR Lrsusrrn .... Art X Now don-'t get exciterl and think I'm bad, f , For fun I often wished I hadf' . XVIVIAX Lrnox . . . . . Viv f- - Girls' Club, Girls' Athletics, Outdoor Sports Club. The 'world is no better if we worry, ' X - Life's not longer if we l11u'ry. v 1 Q.. PAULINE NIAHER .... Doodles -1: , Girls' Club, Gleam Staff, Hi-Girl Re- C A serves, Athletics, Junior Assembly. Q Never did a girl make better use of A her wits, , Than thou hast donef' w Lonnslxr BIALEY . . . . Irish 7 Picket Club, Girls, Club, French Club, - Hi-Girl Reserves, Gleam Staff '25, Out- w door Sports Club. I Always pleasant, full of fun, . A girl zcho's liked by everyone. ' l LUCILLE BI.-IXTHEY .... Frenchy 'f French Club, Junior Assembly, Picket ' Club, Glee Club, Maroon Staff, Out- door Sports Club. ' 1 She takes her studies as easy as pie, , Her social calendar is full, that's why. , V Q ARTHUR llsmxnsn .... Art,' 4 Outdoor Sports Club, Maroon Staff. ' His aim in life was to be always well 1 f dressed. 5 4 Fmzn Mmunzn ..... Butch l Maroon Staff, Student Council, Roose- , - velt Club, Hi-Y Club, Outdoor Sports - 1 Club. C X A hearty voice, a cheery smile, 1 And high ideals make life 'worth zchile. I LITANA MESSERI,I . . . . Tana I Student Council, Picket Club, Iolanthe, 4 VVill Tell. ' Q With thy clear, keen joyance languor, .. cannot be, Shadow of annoyance never came near 1 thee. i RALPH MILLER . . . . . Doc e You ve no occasion to be glam If Ralph Miller is your chain. ,V - ' i l Tru-:mm MILLER . . . . . Jack I Girls' Club. l A maiden whose charms Could never be measured. Q te f 4 . , W Page 25 ...gf -'X . .l x is N 'N t i gill s ' , , X ' '2 GEEK:-'-,, A-af M rw-hi'-C ii r. w if lar. i V. f.- 'lr 2- Q ,W for I K. Page X. WALTER MILLER .... Wally Historical Society, Junior Assembly. V HA youth of great promise. ALICE MOE ...... Al French Club, Girls' Club. V To lzcwe her friendship . Tllould make one wholly blestf' - i GERIIEXRD NIOENCH .... Jelly Courier Staff, Outdoor Sports, Football, . A Maroon Staf. ,E Of rfyain, on again, Now he's a. rub again-Ask the Courier 4 . Staff. . MX'RTI.E NIOLDENHAUER . . . Myrt . Girls' Club. Talking and laughter are great essentials - In this lifej especially talking. EARL NELSON ..... Buster Outdoor Sports Club, Stage Force, Junior Assembly. Who o'er the hercl would wish to reign. EvEEETT NELSON . .... Ev' A Gleam Staif, Maroon Staff. by 'N Noble by birth Yet nobler by his deeds. Lois NELSON .... . . 'SLO' , Girls' Club. 'flf only once you see her smile, You know this maid is worth while. Girls' Club, Outdoor Sports Club, , French Club, Hi-Girl Reserves, Those big e.1'pression-full eyes! LAWRENCE NOBLE ..... N0be' Hi-Y, Gleam Staff, Courier Staff, Radio Club, Picket Club. E I never will disgrace my name, But will rise some clay to heights of fame? HOLLY NOYES . . . . . t'H0l1y' Girls' Club, Outdoor Sports Club, The truly generous is the truly wise. n 9 RUTH NELSON . . . . . Ruthie , H MN I . X X if-.. X ix N V X ii...-4 'xx' O X, QZXUQ fc 364 z , 4'T,,1' 1: fa,-Ki 33- rw R l'll0l.l'll hllll.SOX .... Rudy N1 z'Pr lzavc I had occasion lo bc' a.vl1am1'cl ,'- N' of myself. D For I lifl'l'!' 1u'zv'1' lawn cauylzl ifllcf' V . CLIFFORD LJLSOX ..... Cliff Junior Assembly. Sshh.' Don? fell, but sonwom' Caught him slurlyiny 0l1l'f.U Amor: OMAS ..... Omar Girls' Club. Soft 'virtuf' Iwams from hm' Pye Rmniiiiscfril of youll Il!'F1lS!l0lll' Ly. Emvxx P,x1'L ...... Doc Football, Fencing Club, Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club. XVill Tell, Iolunthe. I :cas ezwr a jightm-so many fights mow, .-lnfl I xhall br famous the zvholrf 'world o 'rl r. Auxrzs PAULSON ..... 'KA g Maroon Staff, G11-am Staff, Girls' Club, Hi-Girl Reserves. ln f.r'1:r1f.vxirnz claws it 7L'fl.9 this way, If lhfy wrrv flying or lauglzing, so was .vlwj KFZXNETII Pnxsr: ..... Ken President Outdoor Sports Club '24-'25, Hi-Y Club, Roosevelt Club, Student Council, Maroon Staff. Dark and bolrl and stern wax he. ELHANOR Fr:LLf:'rIEn .... Pelt'l Maroon Staff, Scc'y Picket Club, Glee Club, Nb'ill Tell, Iolanthe, Frcnch Club, French Assembly, Outdoor Sports, Girls' Club, Student Council. Sfurliuux anrl frivoloux by lurn.-f. AIILIJRI-ID D. Prrrrinsox . . . Milly Sc-c'y Sophomore Class, Picket Club, Junior Assembly, Girls' Club. Always jolly, never lIl'lll', Shffll be a faithful friend to you. BIII,IJRED E. Prvrrznsox . . . Millie Girls' Club, Outdoor Sports Club. She had such a sweet -way about her, She yot our alum: without as minrliny il. RAI-:MA Prrrnnsox .... Ray Girls' Club The best thiny we could write about, Is her bright hair, 'without a doubt. k .ik ' 4' H . 1-II -I lllallllli C f- If J 2 xx -.,. ..- ,,,. sl : r f C A I if l . ugl .,.----K, - -Plxjlw. K KX X' N ll All il i Zur Xl nj, 2 fl If , -532 A r ' lg-1--,,. fn QC? .. 41'-1 rr A ...ejlC' XVIOLET E. PETERSON .... Vi Girls' Club, Hi-Girl Reserves, Outdoor Sports Club, Girls' Athletics Oh! thou are fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. CLARENCE RASCHKE .... Clary Pres. Radio Club '23-'24, Baseball Sub. A good fellow who gets his lessons, As often as some of the rest of us. il .,,,i.a 1 F - El tl 1 Page 28 H' EVELYN RENSTROLI ..... Evey Girls' Club. A Quality not quantity, is the keynote of her charm. 5 LOIS RIEFIP .... . . Lo . Treas. Picket Club, Girls' Club, Sec'y- Treas. French Club, Courier Staff, Gleam Staff, Maroon Staf, Hi-Girl Re- serves, Outdoor Sports Club, Junior Assembly. Q She can laugh with the jolliest, ' And outwork the best. FLORENCE ROBERTS . . . . Fl0ssie Q Girls' Club, Will Tell. . A studious girl with quiet ways. A HowAnn RODE .... . Howy . Radio Club. I He is a good example 3 Of what a man should be. f ANNA ROLIG ...... Ann Girls' Club, Hi-Girl Reserves, Picket Club, Outdoor Sports Club, Junior As- sembly. f Disguise our heart's bondage as we will 'Tis Anna, Anna who rules us still. 1 1 XYIRGINIA Rows .... Ginny Girls' Club, Girls' Athletics, Maroon Staff. 'fllfhy slzouldrft everybody like me?. I like them. LUCILLE RYAN ..... Ludy Student Council, Picket Club, French Q Club, Girl Reserves, Outdoor Sports, Girls' Club, Maroon Staff. Just a sweet personality, That's how we know Ludyf' RLiSSEI.L RYLANDER . . Maroon Staff. f'So -muclz. as it is my power to give, 1 Thou shalt have. ' . . Russ ,.- '- ---. e l.--4 X l xt l f N C X xxx ,N . X N .J N- ll ' X yn- I if 1 41 BI!-JLIA Siuao .... Girls' Club '.-1 maid so ll'llI' and kiml Anyone can rarely jfmlf' JULI.-XX S.xxnm:RG . . . How terrible is pasxlonf Tlzafs 'wliy I never imlzrlyef' Rox' Sexxnsrnon . . . . Sandy Iolanthe, XVill Tell, Boys' Glee Club. ' ' A I 7.'e hitched my 'zvayon to a star Even though the 'way be far. ' Euuxon Scuox-zsncxrn . . Shonny ' Girls' Club. J. S. Play '24, Sec'y Ath- H - '- 1 letics '25, Maroon Staff, Hi-Girl Re- serves, Outdoor Sports Club. She m0z'es like a yocldess, And slie looks like a queen. Evsrrx SCHOENECKER . . . Eve Orchestra, Girls' Club, Secretary Girls' Athletics. She was ever fair and never proud, , Had tongue at zcillj yet was never louflff V f XVALTER Scnosws .... YVally l He speaks only 'zf:l1en it may benefit Ilimself and others. FLOYD SCHBANKLER . . . Flossie ff ' Fat men are good and happy. Gmrrnvnrz Scnwnvrz . . . . Girls' Club, Shorthand Efficiency Club. IIer hair makes a halo around her face rt Addiny charm to her grace. FAITH Srrx Us .... Girls' Club. I am interested in ezzeryflzinyf' TI'IORSTEN SMITH . . . Picket Club. I am above all ranks That are ordinary. mea t Fay Thor gggfif? 1 -' 'c.. lajlifg. - PIB!! Ein X I, g ,Fr ,, . . 6 v l A le y milf lil --Jud j yy etvx I 3 .-'Q v 1 , ' , i 4 i . I l l slses 1 1 I l ! V ' , 'M 5 , ,,.: 1 F . C 3 f r P7 ' i F l, 5, Page .f Xi . S xl X H iff YN iw X' il, -J, Y'.-' i O Ns . , 45 S2535 Y f an XE-r,f ' r3-lf'C'L..:'74- on JEANNETTE STONE .... Jay Girls' Club, Spanish Club. 'Calfnmess and smiles combine to make hne qualities. Mlumen SWANSON .... Milla', Girls, Club, Shorthand Efficiency Club. She did the utmost bonds of knowledge jind, And found them 'not so large as was heir mind? FRANCES 'IXELANDER .... CeS,, Picket Club, Hi-Girl Reserves, Costume Mistress, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, Treas. Girls' Club, '241--'25, Out- door Sports Club, Girls, Club. 'fGi've us the girl with the will to do, The things she knows ra'-ill benefit you. ELEDA TIIORSON . . . . . 'fLee Girls' Club. A true frienld is the best possession. E'Pl'lEL XTANQER IJINDE . . . Eth', Courier Staff, Girls, Athletics, Girls' Club, Style Show '22. ffShe has the cutest giggle. GRACE Voianar: ..... Bubs Girls, Club, Outdoor Sports Club Slze's a modest flower that we won't slight Because she made the halls of Johnson bright. HAZIJL VOGLER ..... '4Hazy,' Girls' Club. 'Tis only noble to be good? Emrusn XNACKERFUSS . . . Dutch', I never make a mountain out of a 'mole hill. A ucxc XVENDEL ..... Tootie Junior Assembly, Picket Club, Girls' Club. 'fYou give to earth its charm, its zest, Your only task-to bless and to be blest.' All are born equal, But some, like him, are of finer clay. l ,ji l I JOHN Wrsmucx . . . . 'Hlohnniel' ff. I..-.., X L x ffm N NK ,' .Iii 'K-. i KOA' s, 5 X 2 c4 if L - T '2.':- If C .er xml 3-, -RJ 'N rc 3'-Cc-i:3 .g.x,'-'vu Enrru XV1:s'rx.l'xn .... XVcsly Girls' Club. A bl'0Zi'Il-ll!'lil'l'll girl. STi't'I'fl-Il smiling, She has a clmrm llml is beguiling. NVALTER YV1:s'rM.xN .... Vuts Hi-Y. Outdoor Sports Club. Trulg. lwvnzmz' lufs a good Viking, For all lhat is lmmxt lu' has fl liking. Vmzxxcrz XV1cxxx.xx . . . Verny Courier Stuff. Girls' Club, Christmas Assembly. All mn are in mv. :ln emblem of lrue pu1'ilg. ' Gown: XVIXTOX .... Jeanne Girls' Club, Bul Bill, Io1anthe, XVill Tell. Although mang railed her Jeanne, It sounds not like her name, I wr-en. FOREST XVOLD ..... Frosty Radio Club, Gleanl Staff, Hi-Y Club, Track, Football, Class Basket-ball. Gaze at me, for gnu will never see the like nga-in. JXLLAX H'OL'NGQl'IST .... Al Picket Club, Class president '21. He meels all nlzstzlrles in life Calmly and with confidence. Donrs Yovscqvlsr .... Dorry Girls, Club She was quiet, and litlle, and good, And high in her marks she stood. Jonx Connxmufonn .... Sheik Orchestra., Glee Club, J. S. Play '25, Courier Staff, Thanksgiving Assembly, '24, Where he falls short 'tis Nature? fault alone, lVhere he .eurceellx, the merit? all his own. PHILIP DAY . . . . . Phil Hi-Y, Maroon Staff. Do thou pay to Philip Dag, The praise that is his due? Ensn: Knzrsrzn . . . El Girls' Club. I am better able to speak Than thou to questibn me. M, ,. A I - 1 siip E, xx 4 Q ,Q i' N P9 TT .2 ig Jil 4' 5 i 4 l l R i T I Z' 'SJ' .ir nlj . ' 1 M4 P 1 W' 1 F Pngc 1 .--Q r ' -X I fu N X? lxfu I, 4' in i rf' A 5 X ' - T T.: ki Q W i Gfizgi ir, 491 r ':... ...zjlfg JE- rw Mid-Year Graduates Those students who will graduate in summer school are John Commerford, Phillip Day, and Elsie Kiefner. The following students graduated in January: Kenneth Worden Matthew Rusch, Sophie Paymar. Honor Students THE VALEDICTORIAN AND THE SALUTATORIAN Mildred Bielenberg, a graduate of the school of district 28, Woodbury, IS valedictorian and Ella Anderson, a graduate of the Cleveland School, is the salu tatorian. Page 5 1.Tlii. THE HONOR ROLL Mildred Bielenberg Ella Anderson Reuben Englund Lois Nelson Lois Rieii' Ethel Heaberlin Gladys Lundeen Pauline Maher Violet Peterson Muriel Bothe Katherine Gelderman Evelyn Renstrom Ethel VanderLinde Alice Wendel Walter Dorle Edith Westlund Lawrence Noble Alice Oman Helen Dillon Evelyn Schoenecker Audrey Johnson Anna Rolig Marion Bothe Lydia Johnson Moritz Blomquist Alvera Bergstrom Alvan Foote Eleanor Schoenecker Mildred D. Peterson Serafim Kuvshinoff Thor Larsen Sigfred Erickson Marguerite Deyo Thorston Smith Frances Telander Edward Clysdale Agnes Paulson Jeanette Stone ',.- - '---. , N Ns 5 I 4, I z'-' eel 4 X C6 Q5 fr. 421' is ' 1: 3'-Cc:-J..:a - W Class Prophecy It was in the year 196-11 and I was a wanderer. In school my thoughts often wandered from my lessons, my body wandered from class rooms lcd by my ever wandering feet. I was still that way-just a wanderer. The habits of youth can never be outgrown so I was still practicing my youthful occupation, only I was covering a wider territory. It had become an art and I was the artist. At present I, that wanderer, am shipwrecked on the island of l. It is not, however, an uninhabited island like the one to which the Swiss Family Robinson came, nor is it inhabited by cannibals as you would doubtlessly think if you have ever read story books. It is just an ordinary, modern, inhabited island, a place of especial beauty and the object of every traveler's interest. Although you would think being shipwrecked would cure my Wanderlust, you are badly mistaken for that same day found me outside the city wandering over the land. The day was beau- tiful and I strolled along whistling School Days and Alma Materf' for once in awhile my thoughts returned to Johnson High and those school days. Soon I found myself away from all people in a rather hilly, rocky woodland. The rocks were of great interest to me, for never in my traveling had I seen such queer-shaped rocks. Forms fantastic in appearance, figures of grace, and even grotesque faces greeted me. One formation especially interested me. Two figures seemed to be greeting each other as though they had not seen each other for years. Between them at their feet was a huge slab of limestone. To me this slab repre- sented the space of years, and I pictured myself standing there greeting my old school mates. Nature had surely done wonders there. I gazed at it in wonder. Then I went closer and saw that this slab was covered with carvings which seemed to have been made by human hands years before. Evidently some people had found this beautiful spot and had left their signatures. Strange it was, though, that no one now knew of this place. I looked at them and tried to read them, but they re- mained a conglomeration of strange signs in my mind. By that time it was dark and I, although a tramp, never slept outside so I went to the city. At night I couldn't help thinking and wondering about those names, whose they were, how they came to be there and everything. I was bound I would find out whose names they were. Perhaps they were the names of some famous ancients. Before I went to sleep I had a plan in mind. I can tell you my sub-conscious mind wandered to impossible things in my dreams that night. The following day I got up with the sun and went again to see those stones. I took a pick and hatchet with me. As soon as I got there, I began chopping a section of the stone. By night I had obtained a piece which contained several separate names, or so it seemed to me. The next day found me on board a ship bound for New York with the stone carefully concealed in a large box. In a few days I arrived at my destination and hurriedly conveyed the box to the New York Museum. I showed it to the man at the head of the historical and research depart- ment. When I was admitted to his room, imagine my surprise and amazement to Page 33 X I f ',T - -nxt 'fml I r xl I 'N s A '.A,.. .- ' , i I A X ,,-I x , X i L t - 2 2.: I.. Y C6 ' - .. AVI' -t if '....9Jl'f' End myself facing Paul Edgren! We shook hands joyfully, for we had been school- mates at Johnson High School. He had taken up research work to try to find the skeletons of great singers in order to find out whether their bones were different in shape from those of ordinary people because their lungs and diaphrams had worked so much harder. I also learned from him that Walter Miller was doing research work in an effort to End out the ancestry of White Leghorn chickens. Nora Davidson and Alta Lesemann had visited the Museum a few days before in an endeavor to copy the hair dress from some old Hgure and then introduce it in their establishment. I eagerly listened to this news, for I had not heard from any schoolmates since I had left St. Paul. Paul then advised me to go to the man in the department where hieroglyphics was a specialty. I took my stone there and showed it to them. Their interest was immediately aroused for they had never seen that writing before. I had evidently found a new way of writing and a new scope for investigation and research. I left this stone with them and they used all manner of codes, hieroglyphics, and rebuses, Chinese, Egyptian, Greek, and Indian in trying to decipher it. Meanwhile I wandered about New York city. I found Alvin Foote in a little shack on the topmost right hand corner of the Woolworth building where he re- ceived messages by radio from students desiring themes or compositions for English. His thoughts, he claimed, were high and lofty because he lived in such a high altitude, and fitted the students, expectations. I commended his choice. I was very much interested in his unique sending set, and he told me that it was made by Clarence Rasche. I walked along the edge of this building and on the opposite corner found Helen Colberg living in a neat colonial cottage. I was so amazed that my speech left me. She was studying astronomy. Then I remembered that she had often carried a book on that subject while at school. She took me to her kitchen and there I saw my former friend, Elsie Swanson, now cooking and baking for this astronomer-ess. I rode down to the street in an elevator which took my breath away, it went so fast. I was surprised to hear my name spoken by a strangely familiar voice. I looked at the man operating it, and found him to be George Gadbois. When asked, he said he had chosen this as an occupation because of the excitement connected with it, and the fun he found in scaring the people. It took me about five minutes to get my breath again, and I saw an advertise- ment of the Blomster and Pelletier Dancing Corporation. The sign furthermore read: lVhile away your time, your money, your tears and extra pounds by danc- ing. I expected it to be a Thomas Cusack sign, but instead it was a Thor Larson, Inc., one. Just at this point I was tapped on the shoulder by a person in a sky blue suit with white trimmings. What did this Mercury want with me? He was none other than Arthur Melander and he had come for me by the direction of the man from the Museum. I hastened to the place anxious to learn about my find. When I got there I was clasped by the hand and told that this was of inestimable value. They had succeeded in translating it and a great many of the names were those of my friends. Among these were those of Sophie Paymer, Alice Oman, Mildred E. Peterson, Evelyn Ren-- Pugc 34 ,J ' NN il'--if X K .lx wx l X 'X N ,-I 'Rl a x Q - Y ft 5,7 -r':.:t-.1 Cc QC' : , 4 f,,-I T strom. After the n formed i'llf'C'l?Q2 95'D ame of Alice Oman was the word lcadcr. Evidently they had a league to see things as they rcally arc, a school of knowledge obtained by actual sight. He told me then that an expedition was being planned to discover more at this place. He asked me to go with them which pleased me very much as I was to receive a good salary. I was invited to his home and royally entertained. His wife was a charming hostess, none other than Marcella Hunt. Lorraine Maley was also there as her guest from Los Angeles, California, where she had an immense fruit ranch. She informed us that lvilliam Hayne was the distinguished chauffeur of the movie actress, Violet Peterson. It was strange how the old schoolmates were scattered over the world. Her experiences were very amusing and she told one incident in which Alice Howard, a contralto, and her maid, Marguerite Deyo, had come running into her house one day all excited, apparently afraid of something. Some men are following us! they finally blurted out. Soon the men came walking along laughing. They were Erwin Johnson and Emmet Peterson from the Bakke Opera Co. and had been sent from Persia to induce her to sign a contract in that company. Q The next day after we had packed our belongings, we boarded a balloon and ordered the balloon taxi-driver to take us to the smallest one of the Canary Islands. He said, Yes, sir, and off we were. But we had seen his face and it was that of Daniel Brabeck. His love of trying new things was still his strongest characteristic. lVe whizzed through the air entertaining ourselves with the ads which covered ceiling and floor of the balloon. One was an ad of Walter Schoewe's The New Hair Beautifierf' The margin upon close inspection, we found to be autographed by people who had ridden in this ballgon. There was Hilding Ackerson'sg he had recently been elected minister to Sweden, Clarence Jacobson's who was on his way to America to speak on Life As a Pigmyf' His company included Alvera Berg- strom, Veronica Boesel, Forest Wold, and Raymond Engfer. They most likely depicted the life of these people while Clarence spoke. Another ad particularly interested us because of its peculiar request. We read as follows: Myrtle Molden- hauer recently kidnapped! Any news of her welcomed! Notify William Friberg, baker, her employer. Other ads which were interesting to us was one of Pond's Cold Cream Co. with Ethel Vander Linde's picture next to a jar of cream, there was one of Holcombe Knowledge Shop, Latest Facts and Fibsg another, that of the Brink Grocery Corporation was an ad desiring three professional loafers to bum in his store on Saturday nights. CThe three who had applied were incapable. These were Gerald Kelly, Wallace Johnson, and Harvey Florin.j In the corner of this ad was the signature of Pauline Maher. My friend told me he had heard that she was now introducing Payne Avenue styles at Paris. What a funny world this was! As we bounded up and down, and almost turned over, I didn't wonder that things like that happened. These bumps continued until we landed on ground again to sleep. As we signed our names in the regist names and found some familiar one keeper she had come f from the ' . We w er, natu s. Aud rom Ju excitem cnt to the hotel rally I looked at the other rey Johnson was one. According to the go Slavia, with her friend, Anna Rolig, to seek rest N ent and overwork. Wallace Humphrey's name was also there, and .5 I Page 35 l L1 ri ll 'i g, ll F.. .. ...,,. Xf .,-if- I xnxx 1 k eeer I O X. ff 5 I T gi? Eg 3 Q56 1'-, 321' 'rr g:'3f ah those of Kenneth Pease and Everett Olson. They had visited this island in a vain attempt to find one place where women did not reign. Another familiar name was Edmund Wackerfuss. He was looking for funny characters to use in the comic section of a paper. Surely, I thought to myself, his quest would soon be ended. I had pleasant dreams, and the next morning bright and early, we were on the way to my treasure spot. As we neared the place we, too, were surprised at the wonders of nature. When we reached the spot, there sat Lois Rieff and Ella Anderson, so absorbed with their writing they did not observe us. Our greeting was cordial and as our questioning eyes took in their paper and pens, they explained that in order to write a popular story they had to sit in a place as much like the setting of their story as possible. Ben Wittick had drawn the frontispieces of their books, they informed us. VVe proceeded to investigate these stones, perhaps to learn more about my old friends. We were not disappointed and with difliculty we deciphered the names of Kenneth Worden, Frances Telander, Grace Voerge, Ver-- nice VVickman, Florence Roberts, Henry Potthoff. Our curiosity, as usual, got the best of us and we would have liked to know howl these names had come to be there. iVe were destined to discover the circumstances. On the back of one of the Hgures we saw a strangely written inscription. The words were: After many years, I have at last here found the place where fairies live. It was signed by Gerhardt Moench. Queer it was, that he, our football player, should be hunting for fairies! We took some more of these inscriptions with us and returned to the hotel. The heavy load and the hot sun made us long for a drink so we stopped at a wayside house. VVe knocked and a man came to the door. He looked at me closely, and just then, I recognized Abner Carlson under the heavy beard. He invited us in and asked how the world had treated us. He, too, was doing well in his goat business with the aid of his helpmeet, Lucille Ryan. Of course I immediately told her that I had seen Marcella Hunt in New York, also a few of the 'rest of our mates. Her husband and she had just received some mail from America the day before, and Abner said he had heard from Erwin Paul. Edwin was successfully raising golden foxes, a new species, on a ranch near the scene of the gold rush in 1848. Not willing that her husband should get ahead of her, Lucille placed a St. Paul paper before me on which she had marked all of her former acquaintances. There was a sign that read, Buy your French poodle from Howard Rode, dealer in foreign dogsf, Another read, 1'Patronize Goldie Winton's Unique Hat shop. Stay at home and be satished. You need not go to Minneapolisf' One ad read, Join the Cute, Careful, and Concerned Chaperon's Club: Eleanor Schoenecker, president, Elfie Hedberg, secretary, Helen Ihrig, treasurer, Board of directors, Thelma Miller, Lydia Johnson, Dorothy Lee. Since Lucille wouldn't let me read further, I turned to the first page. It was a surprise. Holly Noyes was candidate for president and Lois Nelson for vice-president. This was news to me. Before I could finish reading that, she showed the announcement of a new private school with Miss Edna Rohleder as superintendent and with the Misses Alice Wendell, Jeanette Kruger, Gertrude Schweitz, Mary Farley and Helen Dillon as instructors. While I Was reading this, she was telling me of the Fat Ladies' and Sirs' Ball to be given ,by that club under Page 36 . N l. - I-LXR Z-.. X X NN .N X I ur y XQQOQZ ' w 1,43 S l X, . L. if -if i Cc Q14 tn, AT-J 'r H the auspices of Doris Youngquist, Mildred Hanson, Mildred E. Peterson, Allan Youngquist, Jillian Sandberg and Sigfrid Erickson. Before I had seen the details of either of these she told me that Agnes Paulson was newly promoted as private secretary to the Knapp Kinney Circus Co. My friend was by this time anxious to get on, having had his drink of water, but I being invited, remained there for the evening and night. That paper did its part in making me accept their invitation. I picked it up again. Laurence Noble's return from his visit to the tombs of his ancestors was celebrated by all the firemen in the city. John Kennedy was presenting his latest comedy, Getting in Dutch with the Irish. In it lValter YVestman's acting was the main attraction. I was then shown an article written by Roy Sandstrom, now famous actor, advising people not to over-work, over-eat, or over-excite themselves. The weather forecaster was Charles Dellmore. The weather was always a subject of interest. I turned to the want ad page while my hostess made lunch. Here I found several ads: Wanted, A Flat voice by the Old Maid Trio, Evelyn Schoenecher, Edna Larson, and Dorothy Emerson, Xvanted, Similar hair, height, weight, and looks so no one asks whether we are twins, Murial and Marion Botheg lvanted by LaVerno Christofferson-a seven-foot man. I found Mabel Anderson to be the writer of the Tested Recipe Column. The Bedtime Stories were written by Elsmer Benedum. Richard Cullum was writing a series of stories for Heaberlin YVeekly. I looked at the sport page and wasn't surprised to find Reuben Englund's name mentioned innumerable times. Moritz Blomquist was a marionette fighter. Arthur Anderson was Harvard's full-back and Earl Nelson, the quarter back. Virginia Rowe was the championess of the women boxers. My attention was called to the front page. There I saw a picture of Vivian Lydon, The Lady of Smiles. There was also a notice of the organization of Peptomist club of which IValter Dorle was elected president, Hazel Vogler, secre- tary, Thorsten Smith, treasurerg and Russel Rylander, sergeant-at-arms. It was like hearing from home to learn of these people. This was the result of being a wanderer. I had found a new manner of writing, had seen many of my mates and learned of a great many more. Even I, a wanderer, was of some use to mankind. L L Page 37 ..-.--:ff - -'Mic fo R X lf wx I N.. ii,-J ' 'ia xx 1 2' ssifssf '- C5544 ik, IRL? T E 3W'ff'L.3'3- BIISS MIss MIss BIISS RIISS MIss MISS BIISS MIss RIISS MISS NIISS MIss MIss IVIISS NIISS MIss RIISS MRS. MISS MIss Miss MISS Miss LIISS Page 38 fXNDRFIWS ASR BASSFORD BLAKE BOYD BRENNAN BULLARD COLLINS CRIST DOYVNING FREEMAN GOODELL HAIN ICKLER JENSEN LEONARD NIELLEM IWIINOR LIITTELSTADT MOORE LIORELAND ' BIORTON BIUELLER NELSON NICHOLS Faculty BIISS LIISS MRS. MIss MISS LIISS MISS MRS. Miss IVIISS Miss MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. INIR. OSTERGREN PERRY RANNEY SCHROEDER SCHUHARDT SLINEY SMITH SPARLING TAOKELS URNES WILKERSON ANDERSON BERGH DIEHL HALL HARRELL JOHNSON KINNEY KNOWLES LENANDER NYHUS PAULUS POWERS RALSTON REES X X N +--x xx H X Will 'ff C C L 3 li an QW ' v l . Mimes and Gleemen .M ix , w 1 x. ...LSA ff' 4. .fmy X4 iff- N We ,Lk -A-. X C o so qi3?.e.:,f' ' 5:55 3-, ff-ffl ' X- , ii-f6'433W 'SU Senior Voclvil To the Senior Vodvil the people flocked L' -1 . .. ntl the Asseinlmly Ed Kinnev was :lln i and Elsie danced -1 new 't lost lmloeked. 1 s ep. They had lots of rhythm and lots if . Axxk' HX 5 i At sight of tl l 1 pep. Blanche Ferg, who often danees for us, Ca d f ' ' use not a little stir and fus And Emmet D s. eBilzan when he eainc out Did make the V l IC Jellhop, we all got a jolt For who eo ld ' ' ' u it be but our friend C Pierrot and Pierr Held the attention of all et, a musical pair, that were there. In this show tw One wus culled Ole il The Bla url Holt? Ieop e elaugli and shout. o Swedes there hen, nd the other Sven. I And this is all that we eun suv W U roon was hound its delmts to pay. lhigc 59 ,.., sr., lx f ' X ' ,- - --,X f 'N 'x ,J i 0 ss J i .. , , -: Z - W f- ' ZW Gig- , , 44,-J +L' .-.DJKI SCENE FROM THE CANTATA The Christmas Assembly J The Christmas Assembly was given by the Music Department instead of by the Senior Class as has been the usual custom. The Child Jesus by Joseph W. Clokey was sung, Clinton Johnson taking the part of the narrator. The cantata is divided into sections and a tableau was given for each of these. The parts of the cantata are: I Promise VII At the Manger II Armunciation VIII Mary's Lullaby III Apparition to the Shepherds IX Song of Devotion IV Adoration of the Shepherds X Child Jesus V Star XI Adeste Fideles VI Wise Men Solo parts were sung by Clinton Johnson, Goldie Winton, Elmer Eberhardt, and Clarence Magnuson. Characters in the tableaux were: Mary ----- - Lois Rieif Joseph - - ----- George Gadbois The Angel Gabriel - ------ Walter Westman The Wise Men - - - Paul Edgren, Howard Rode, Walter Schoewe The Shepherds - - - Reuben Englund, Thorsten Smith, Kenneth Pease Angels - Gladys Lundeen, Nora Davidson, Margaret Bernard, Marcella Hunt, Ethel VanderLinde Page 140 - -NN , X 1 . C X l -, i .- -' L Q: i U-,4 'N iw el 5 X GT-54+ 3: A-Lf rr ef.'.5'j'fC'i-':'...'SJ- '5'! SCENE FROM THE VACDEVILLE The Christmas Assembly The Christmas Assembly was the first of its kind which has ever been given at Johnson. The whole assembly was dark with just the gleam of candelabra on each side of the platform where the Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs stood. Both of these Glee Clubs were clothed in vestments. The Chorus Class of about seventy was seated in the balcony, and the effect of this singing in the distance was very impressive. The Cantata was sung very beautifully. It consisted of various Christmas carols. Some of these were sung by the Glee Clubs, some were sung as solos, and some came from the distance sung by the Chorus Class. Many of the carols were national and some were traditional so that they were very dear and familiar to us. The cantata ended with the well-known Adesti-Fideles sung by the Glce Clubs and the Chorus combined. This carol was sung extraordinarily well and brought to a climax of enthusiastic worship the Christmas service. A tableau was given to represent each part of thc cantata making visible in blending colors the thought of each carol. The assembly was one of the most beautiful that has ever been given and much crcdit is due to those who worked to make it a success: to Miss Nelson who had the principal charge of the program and who directed the cantata, to the Glee Clubs-to Miss Moreland who was responsible for the tableaux, and to the Stage Force, all of whom deserve a great deal of credit for this beautiful production. Preceeding the cantata, VValter Dorle in the person of Santa Claus Qdirect from the North Polej distributed gifts to members of the faculty and to prominent students of the school. Before this Hilding Ackerson, president of the senior class, gave an address of welcome and the Berceuse from Joselyn was beautifully played by our full string orchestra. On the whole the assembly was a great success. Page .11 1 gf, .,.' ' X ii I ht' ..-N N i. 5017 X if 5 X GTE? in fgf-P if i'j'Cf'L.3'l- 453 SCENE FROM THE J. S. PLAY J. S. Play The Senior-Junior Play, Seven Chances, which was scheduled to be given on February 19 and 20 was postponed owing to the ban on public entertainments be- cause of smallpox, until April 16 and 17. Joe Spence - Earl Goddard Ralph Denby - Phil, the butler Henry Garrison Billy Meekin - Jimmy Shannon hlrs. Garrison Anne Windsor Irene Trevor - Georgiana Garrison Lillie Trevor - Peggy VVood Florence Jones Betty VVillougl1by Miss Marguerit Pagv 43 THE CAST e Morton was the director of the play. Walter Baumeister Clarence Jacobson John Commerford - Philip .Day Reuben Englund Hilding Ackerson - Daniel Brabeck Veronica Boesel Audrey Johnson Agnes Paulson Eleanor Pelletier - Marcella Hunt Genevieve BaDoure - Anne Rolig Jeanette Kruger rl., .. -.., 1.- W, N4 Cir. N H lb an ,,J l lily sr , X CZQC4 fr.. Afwf' -e rw g:'a- 'vu Opera N otes This year the opera, Dlikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan, was given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The opera is a Japanese story. Nanki-Pooh, who is the son of the Mikado, flees from court to avoid marriage with Katisha. Disguised as a wandering min- strel, he arrives in Titipu, where Ko-Ko is Lord High Executioner and Pooh-Bah is Lord High Everything Else. Here he falls in love with Yum-Yum. At this time Ko-Ko receives a message from the Mikado that someone is to be executed within the month. Ko-Ko is in despair, as failure to comply with the decree will mean his own death. In this mood he comes upon Nanki-Pooh, who is about to hang himself because of Yum-Yum's approaching marriage with Ko-Ko. Ko-Ko begs Nanki-Pooh not to commit suicide but to be beheaded at the hands of the Lord High Executioner. Nanki-Pooh agrees, his term being a month of wedded bliss with Yum-Yum. As Yum-Yum is preparing for her marriage with Nanki-Pooh, Ko-Ko arrives with the news that when a married man is executed his wife is buried alive. Yum- Yum objects to this although she loves Nanki-Pooh. Mikado arrives to see why his orders have not been carried out. Ko-Ko describes the execution and Pooh-Bah gives some corroborative details and delights the Mikado. Katisha discovers that the supposed victim is none other than Nanki-Pooh. The Mikado is made happy by the re-discovery of his son and he pardons everyone except the Lord High Execu- tioner who is condemned to marry the formidable Katisha. THE CAST Mikado of Japan - Paul Edgfell Nanki-Pooh, his so n---- - Karl Johnson Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu Clinton Johnson Pgoh-Bah ------ Leo Hemminghaus Pish-Tush Elmer Eberhardt Yum-Yum Goldie Winton pittpsing Ella Anderson peep-B0 - Mary Farley Katisha - - Vera Tewell Chorus of School Girls. Act 1-Courtyard of Ko-Ko's official residence. Act II-Ko-Ko's garden. The operetta was given under the direction of Miss Lillian Nelson. Page 43 - -xxx I .i w. ,f ' N 1 g, NN .--l X1 I' Ai,- i in 1 ' ' 1 I x xx 1 JN Q 5 Q Im' if TC gn Top row-Magnuson, Rhode. Kopp, Sanclstrom, lirickson, Jacobson, Johnson, Eclgren, Johnson, Schowe, Iilmerhardt, llumplirey, Kinney. Second row--liaird, XVinton, VVinton, Haeberlin, Anderson, Olson, Bohn, Burgstroin, Tewell, Ewenberger, Ohde. Farley, Snaith. Third row-Messei-li, Osen, Foote, Smith, Pelletier, Schroenecker, Miss Nelson, Haden, Swenson, Shel- gren, Beebe, Beebe. llottom row-Kelly, johnson, Lofgren. Hemmingliaus, Foote, Zackerson, Smith, Englund, Patrin, Olson, Nelson. Cantatas On April 19 the cantata entitled Tubal Cain by Harvey Gaul was given. by the girls of the chorus class and the Girls' Glee Club. It was given so successfully that the girls repeated it at the April meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association. On October 15 the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs combined gave the Mound Builders, a cantata based on Indian themes, by Paul Bliss. The Lady of Shalott, a beautiful cantata by Wilfred Bendall, was given by the Girls' Glee Club and the Chorus Classes-making a combined chorus of eighty voices. The soprano solos were sung by Miss Smith. A short tableau was shown in which Eleanor Hansen took the part of Eilaine as this cantata is based on the Lady of Shalott, by Alfred, Lord Tennyson. This cantata was given in connection with the November 19 Assembly and was repeated for the Parent-Teachers' Associ- ation on the evening of January M. Page 44 Fello I J,--V-4 O X x ff WN N -if A i Z4 N V' 2 gg1Cf 42 r 335, 4'TYJ 'p E'-9 1-Op ron Pemer. Klinkerfues. Nelson, Devine, Nelson, Rosenblonu, Patrin. Bottom rum-Koshsiek. Deliilzan. Moe, Francocur, Kochsiek, VVieger, Litchfuss, Dahlin Sander Boesel The Orchestra First Violin PAUL EDGREN XVALLACI-I PEMER ANNETTE LITCHF :XBEL SWANSON BIAE DAIILIN GOLDIE XVIEGER USS Second Violin PAUL1NE JOHNSON HILMA NELSON HANNA DEVINE BIARIE KOCHSIEK ALBERT BOESEL S'rEP1'1EN SAND1-nz I zola LOEEN MOE Drum STANLEY JACOBSON Cornets GEORGE KLINK1-:nl-'U1-is KING IJAVIDSON Flarinefs Envm PATRIN REUBEN ROSENBLUM RUT11 KOCI-lSIEli Double Bass JOHN FRANCOEUR .'1cc0mpaniSt 1fzM1VIIC'l' IJEBILZAN P.. .. ..,,4 A,- ', E1 gm wt? lbw X If J' ,. i X r iw ol 5 X -. --.- fc S - ,F A f.1 B 'i. I Thanksgiving Play THEN Characters Edward Winslow, Elder of the Church - - Leo Hemminghaus Mistress Suzanne VVinslow, his wife - Marcia Bulin Priscilla Mullins - - - Audrey Burnell Desire Minter - Lucille Wiberg Squanto, an Indian - Cletus Froehle Philip de la Noye ---- Verne Williamson VVilliam Bradford, Governor of Plymouth ---- Sidney Eggert John Alden --------- Walter Baumeister The play was given under the direction of Miss Marguerite Morton. l i NOW John Alden XIII - John Commerford Betty Alden, his sister - Helen Pelletier Bill Bradford - - Howard Bauerfield Patty Fletcher - Carolyn Hanft Dick Clark Carl Baumeister Nellie Cooper - - Elsie Smith Suzanne VVinslow I - Inga Johnson Frank Cook - - Stanley Shelgren A Mysterious Stranger - Clinton Johnson Page 46 1 '. 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Hi fax - ,,k-.M-.QR L ' -4 - f ,- ieilii, ,,.- - --. .- ' X4 ,--- N wx x ,l 5017 st ..' c -fav fr, fi:-t-1' I Good English Week As the sailors on the good ship Johnson went about their daily tasks, they were so absorbed in doing their share of the work correctly and on time that they neglected to speak English correctly. The pilot and some of the sailors noticed this and it troubled them very much. They were afraid that a vulgar English would come into existence just as there was a low German language as distinguished from the high German. They planned and thought and planned some more. If anyone had happened to enter the cabin. that person would have seen three or four heads to- gether in earnest thought. Finally they thought of a way in which they hoped to emphasize the need of speaking English correctly. The week following March 31 was proclaimed to be Good English Week. In the beginning of that week, some of these acted as detectives and tried to find out the percentage of slang used. They asked ten people what they thought of the daylight-saving idea. Thirty per cent of the answers were slang. They also asked what their opinion of the examination rule was and found thirty per cent of answers to be slang expressions. Among these answers were such as these: It's the bunk, Keen, Peachy, Jake, Dandy, Snarby, Swell, That's the berries, and HayWire. lvhen this report was brought back to the pilot, his determination to better conditions, if possible, grew. On lfonday every sailor was cordially invited to the wedding of Johnny Johnson and Miss Good English. The pilot thought that if the sailors were bound by oath to good English, the effect would be greater. Thomas Russell conducted the cere- mony. Ben Rindall acted as Mr. Johnson, and Marguerite Van Doren as Miss Good English. , Tuesday was tag day. Each individual was given a license number. Seniors wore blue: juniors, white, sophomores, redg and freshman, green. In each cabin a policeman was elected who was to arrest all who disobeyed good English rules. On Thursday a play was given in which Elvera Stromberg acted as the modern girl who liked to use slang, and Gordon Dahlberg as the college boy who could only express his admiration for athletics in slang. Lois Rieff was the grandmother and Grace Skog and John Zimmerman were the amazed and shocked parents. Or- ville Peterson was the visitor of the family. These parents demonstrated how it would sound if they were to speak English as their children did, much to the amaze- ment of the children and their visitor. On Friday Mr. Poor English was got rid of in a strange manner. He was hanged on the flag pole, and into his place stepped Miss Good English as Mrs. John Johnson. A written contest was also held in which Mary Ling, Ethel Heaberlin, Frank Morrow and Owen Olson won prizes. At the end of that week the pilot sank in his chair with a sigh of relief. Radical changes had been effected on his ship. It had been fun and lots of excitement. As he Walked in the halls next day he overheard this conversation: Were you at the wedding last Monday, John? You tell-, I mean, yes, I was there, replied the other sailor. The pilot smiled. His labor and their labor had not been in vain. Page 47 ,.- r-- I I--wax 'T I wk 3 NX xivu I Y If .J-I i i O rs f p , NQEEEQ? i G26 tk., ff T.1 'Q + ' The Embarking of the Class of '25 The Vikings must have a pilot, declared a number of the party, or we cannot be strong. No one can ever be a power or have influence unless there is one who leads and advises l That is true, agreed another member of the consultation. Let us elect one. This having been agreed upon, a few of the freshmen in the year 1921-we shall call them Vikings-chose Miss Mellem as their pilot. She was to be their pilot. She was to be the leader who would advise, direct, and inspire the Vikings of '25 through the four best years of their life. Then they declared that since they now had a pilot to guide them, they must have a first mate, one chosen from among themselves. The first mate was to be an agent of the pilot carrying out his smallest wishes. The Vikings with the advice of their pilot thereupon called a meeting. In each room there was this notice: Meeting of Freshmen! Election of Officers! My, but weren't we big? That was the first attention any one had paid to us. Didn't we think we were some one though, especially if a sophomore or junior happened to be in our history class or our Latin class? We surely assumed the haughty air then, or if a senior or junior asked who our advisor was, we mistook his interest for envy and promptly became somebody at Johnson. Our tribe was a part of Johnson High School. Then when the day of the meeting finally arrived every freshman and fresh girl Qonly we should have said every fresh boy and fresh girl, to keep the equation balanced, or else say freshman and freshwomanj went to the meeting. We would like to find new adjectives to modify the noun freshman, but custom demands that we use the same modifiers. The dictionary states, Morals are fixed according to the custom of such a place at such a time, so we might be called immoral if we did not conform to custom. A learned senior would not accuse us of immorality, but an ignorant, green freshman might. Their habit must have some bearing in this matter else I wouldnit have used those words. Mr. Harrell says: If you do a thing three times, a habit is formed. Now you count the number of times that I said green, ignorant freshman, and see if it is a habit of us seniors. fI'm a little off the subject by this time.j My original thought was, Even though We were fresh and ignorant, we conducted the first meeting with some order, and with something accom- plished when we adjourned, for Allen Youngquist was elected as our first class president. Gur class was as important in our estimation as the United States is, so we called him George VVashington. Loretta Ballard was elected vice-president, May O'Malley, our Hrst woman sec- retary. If you look in the constitution of the United States you will End that woman suffrage was an innovation the year of 1921. Weren't we smart to realize the value of a woman before a state had even recognized her as an equal of man? Howard Johnson was treasurer, and Leonard VVallgren, sergeant-at-arms. At the first meeting we were told of the necessity of the last named officer, his duties, etc., etc. For you see, we were ignorant and green. That time I changed the order of those words so there is some variety. The meeting was adjourned, all of us leaving in a happy mood for we then did not know the art of finding fault. VVorse luck for us that we acquired it! Page 48 ' . .-'-e ...4 I! 1 r 'X 1 K .lx Wx 1 qi ! fur X , i ,A--.F -rg:-1 f V Ugg? ik. All J rv- ZQ5 'fC:-J'..3i- SB The AUCCIOH Home room period was over. Out bounded-first, freshmen, then sophomores, juniors and seniors. There was to be an assembly! Somebody's Eversharp went skidding down the corridor. Another person's fountain pen from the other end of the hall also went sliding. By accident these two met-the pencil and the pen. It was indeed funny that they hadn't been crushed to pieces by the eager students' feet. But they were safe and sound. They shook hands on their good luck and in pen and pencil writing agreed to go together and hunt a home. Thus it was that a teacher, thankful to escape the troublesome students for a few moments, found them. Miss Eversharp and Mr. VVahl Pen found their home in the upper left hand corner of Miss Smith's desk. Meanwhile the assembly had ended, and naturally everyone was anxious to get his history test or geometry theorem over with, and in his haste he left his poor friend, Note Book, on the desk. In history class he noticed it but too late. Mr. Johnson, strolling along on guard, had seen it. The result was another note book added to his collection of magazines, Couriers, Girl Graduates, etc. Down in the gymnasium, the girls were playing indoor baseball. In the excite- 1 ment, one Miss lost a comb. Hours later when the basket-ball team was practicing, ' one sturdy youth found it. Having no use for it, he took it to Miss Smith where it was deposited in her drawer. In this manner the number of lost articles accumulated in the office. No one seemed to be the owner of any of them. The question came before the Hi-Y Club. It was decided to have an auction and in this way get rid of these articles. E Accordingly plans were completed, and later notices of the coming event were placed in the main corridor. At noon on the following day, the crowd gathered in the assembly hall. Here Daniel Brabeck acted as auctioneer, and 'Walter Dorle, as ! clerk. Twenty-Eve cents! I am bid twenty-five cents for this note book. Sold! Sold for a quarter! shouts the auctioneer, and the book is handed to the highest bidder. The clerk registers the amount and hands the auctionccr so1neone's eraser. This passes through the same procedure. There was little difference between this auction and any ordinary one. A silk hat, a purse, a pen, a Hitchcock and of course the usual auctioncer's voice cabulary were there. But the difference was, the lunch, which usi auction, was lacking. However, this did not seem to be miss- were seen contentedly carrying off their bargains. and vo- ially follows an cd as the pleased buyers Pu KU 49 f,.- - ---. ,.. f N. . ' .L -Kfl.-4 , E xl-VD X .f 'Jr P' 5 Q X, , xl' ' , A ' r- T 2: if Y C525 3-, --rw I if . Purple and F ine Linen Verily, it must be a hard thing for thee, Mercy Dearborn. Now, my Experi- ence is a most sober and godly child and is ever a delight to my father and to mc. But I can sympathize with those who are not so fortunate in their offspring. Thus rattled on the Goodwife Parsons who interested herself in her neighbor's Betty, al- most as much as in her own angel child, Experience. I can't hear in the back of the room, kindly interrupted Miss Morton. You must speak with a little more inflection. I wonder what Elizabeth is doing. Methinks she hath not yet dusted this room. Elizabeth is indeed a hard wench to manage. An her dear father were alive - And the good Mercy Dearborn sighed as she answered her neighbor. The rehearsing went on day by day on our stage. Finally one could scarcely distinguish between the imitation of life and life itself after the scene had been practiced and practiced, and practiced, and after Miss Morton had planned and worked and helped and then suggested and helped some more. This play was given on November 28, 1923, by the class of '25, Those who took the various parts were as follows: Goodwife Parsons - - - Lucinda Zimmerman Goodwife Dearborn Mildred Bielenberg Betty Dearborn - - Marcella Hunt Experience Parsons - - Jeannette Krueger -l0hI1 Belden - Clarence Jacobson Deacon Small - Abner Carlson Tom Dearborn - Daniel Brabeck David - - 'Wallace Humphrey Elliallall - George Kees Constable - Earl Nelson Magistrate Elsmer Benedum Clerk ------- ---- W alter Dorle Jurors e VValter Miller, Clifford Olson, Hilding Ackerson, Allan Bredahl 'Women of the town - Lucille Manthey, Anna Rolig, Pauline Maher, Lois Rieff, Alice Wendell, and Mildred D. Peterson. The play was given under the direction of Miss Marguerite Morton. Page 50 ,-,. 'A' Y- H N, f.,-4 e W xivu J i O se .W E if 4 ': g ,. Xuiiag 3 , Cer Q64 fr. A-1' C g.3.n- rv: The Style Show and Correct Costume Week In the rush and flurry of Good English week, Book week, Prune week, Apple week, and other weeks, Johnson High School found time to have a Correct Costume week, and incidentally. a Style Show. The Style Show was put on in the form of a play. A horrid old witch with her consorts, two black cats. was seen crouching beside a hearth in a darkened room. They were planning to show a little girl and boy how to dress correctly. The black cast fetched the naughty girl and boy to the old witch, who told them how wrong it was not to wear the correct clothes at the proper time and place. They and 'thc audience were shown many beautiful and correct costumes. QThe models were mem- bers of the sewing classes.j Afterwards the bad boy and girl promised to wear proper clothing and to dress neatly. The week after the Style Show was the Correct Costume week. The Courier promised to give prizes to the five best and most correctly dressed girls who were to be selected by individual ballots furnished by the Courier. The competition was very keen, because all the girls, desiring free Courier tickets, immediately began to wear low heeled shoes, school girl dresses, no drug-store complexions, and to dress neatly. The senior girls especially were noticed because of their prominence in school affairs. Qxow the junior girls are angrylj The day that votes were to be cast was to be kept secret, so every day the girls dressed carefully in simple but attractive costumes. At last the exciting day came. Everyone voted, the boys for their favorite girls, and the girls for their friends. Mildred Bielenberg, Helen Colberg, Sarah Glenn, and Marcella Hunt, were chosen. And may it be added, they certainly de- served that honor. Xote: Xvalter Wvestman, Gerald Kelly, and VVilliam Korphage, the models for boys' clothes, were not members of the sewing class. The J. S. Dance All was gaiety. The very atmosphere was filled with a feeling of festivity. The gymnasium was decorated brightly in the colors of the Senior Class, blue and silver. The corridors were filled with little groups of excited people who talked in suppressed tones. Even in the classroom it was impossible for the teacher to re- ceive a fully correct and clear answer. And why was all this? It was the day when we, the juniors, were to entertain the seniors at a ball. No wonder that there was excitement! Each maiden was anxious to see how her dress would look. Little giggles and whispers were heard from the girls. The boys wouldn't, of course, ex- press their excitement, but, nevertheless, there were little words and actions which betrayed their interest. At last the evening came. Everyone was ready for the grand march, each one's program had been filled. Then to the entrancing strains of a waltz, each lady took her gallant's arm and followed thc lead of Miss Eleanor Pelletier and Mr. Wallace Humphrey. The picture as seen from the balcony was indeed pretty. The light colored dresses worn by light and dark-haired maidens, who danced with boys in dark suits, gave color and life to the picture. Then as they swayed rhythmically to the music of the dance, even an uninterested spectator could not help becoming enthusiastic. The dance went on, and finally ice cream and wafers were served. Some of the more boyish boys enjoyed this part of the evening more than the dancing. Again the dance went on until the last one, Home Sweet Home, was played. Then each Miss departed with her gallant, talking in a tone that conveyed the idea of blissful mem- ories. ' Page jf ,- f'ri- H -.NNI . ..-.1 X X xi Xx lv.. X! J OAI , g 5 'Raef ' Q4 in AYP ' to if'-Q '-11 to Selection of Rings THE CHOICE or THE INSIGNIA We must choose our badge and a coat of arms, in order that we may be dis- tinguished from the other tribes. VVe will make the one which we shall choose, stand for power, influence, and fairness through our kind, brave, and noble acts. Each person who shall wear the insignia must live up to our creed,,' said the chief of the Scandinavian tribe. The members of the tribe consented, and so it happened that they were as- sembled on the following day to select it. After the usual preliminary proceedings were over, the different plans for the pattern of their insignia were made known. One was chosen at last after some debating. It was not satisfactory, however, to all, as it was of Chinese design. The chief did not like this grumbling and discontent among his tribe. He knew that all must be satisfied or strength in unity would be lost. They might also join one of the other three tribes, so he decided to call another assembly on the following day. On that day all the braves were again together. The chief, conscious of the hostile feeling which the former meeting had aroused, rose and spoke for the cause. He said, Braves, we must, by all means, remain as one. VVe must co-operate in order to overcome our enemy, Trouble, after this four year siege. Let us forget this enmity and select a badge pleasing to all. It shall mean more to us because of this misunderstandingf' The braves looked at each other and felt the truth of their chief's words. They shook hands and were adjusted again. Then they chose one from among the sev- cral designs, and the result was harmony. Their insignia was chosen. It has :1 particular meaning to them for they knew now the importance of unity and that there is strength in unity. Needless to say this chief and his braves won the battle and the warriors received their reward. Fm sure the brave chief was none other than Miss Mellem. The badge chosen was worn on a ring. Parent-Teacheris Association Thursday, November 22, 1923, was proclaimed to be the first meeting of the parents of the freshmen of Johnson, and the teachers. Invitations were sent out with freshmen as mail carriers. The purpose was to secure a closer co-operation be- tween parents and teachers which would help to solve the many problems of the pu- pils. After ofhcers were elected and the general business finished, tea with a light lunch was served. These lunches helped a great deal in keeping this organization existing. It is still in existence and has done much toward accomplishing its purpose after over a year. The association has grown so that at present it not only includes fI'CSl1IDCI'l,S parents but also parents of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Sometimes our parents and teachers let us children peep and see how they be- have. On November 17 of this year each father or mother invited either daughter or son to attend a freak school with them. That evening saw Johnson a place of activity. The oflice was the haven for the tardy parents. Each home room was a place of excitement as program cards were given out. Then, like little freshmen, our parents were led to their respective classes. There they met the instructors, and the semester's work was explained to the wide-awake class. For although it was night and although they had worked all day, these pupils did not fall asleep as we do sometimes when some uninteresting equation or historical fact is replaced Page S2 ,,.- - --. f ', X4 f-- X is xl. 'U 1,4 O X. ,fi 1-is fr' It ,.. Wifi? Cf Q44 '1 - 421' f' v 4-32? '53 V ' Y ' V ' X V X I 1 v x n ' ' ' n by a memory. ll e must say nc uric ury proud ot their attcntiveness and behavior, but then, the teachers were also very, very nice that night. After that we went down to the cafeteria and cnioved a lunch. At ten-thirty oclock school was dismissed and the children could be seen not scampering for their coats and hats but walking as grown-up people, Since then hinanylotheri successful meetings have been held, and the Parent- Teachers Association is tulhllmg its purpose. Activities Assembly X i x f! il lpn A very interesting stunt assembly was held on September 18 to introduce to the freshmen the activities of Johnson High. The chairman for the occasion was YValter Dorle. VValter announced the program with such abruptness and sudden- Pess of tone that it amused the audience very much. The various publications of the school, together with some of the school activi- ties, were presented by characters who performed these stunts. The first school publication was the Gleam. Alvan Foote made an explanation of the honors that the Gleam had won and told something about the circulationg Daniel Brabeck, the business manager of the Gleam, advised and encouraged the reading of advertise- ments. The first stunt was the presentation of the Maroon. This was advertised by means of a donkey made up of Leo Hemminghaus and Kenneth Pease. It was led by Clarence Jacobson, who was dressed in a high silk hat and a long blue coat. Gerhart Moench, a ragged little newsboy, represented the Courier, while the dignified and stately Gleam and Maroon looked on. Warren Burger represented the Maroon and Margret Fredric-kson the Glcam. Clever slides also helped to ad- vertise the Courier. The funniest part of the program was the Johnson High Toy Orchestra, con- ducted by Emmet DeBilzan. The characters comprised all those who are in the regular orchestra. Each member had some kind of a toy instrument which he played. The noises produced from these were very non-harmonious. Emmet De- Bilzan acted more like a dancer than a conductor of an orchestra. Reuben Englund, captain of the football team, gave a speech on the need of the students' support. The whole football team assembled on the stage while the school cheered them. It was generally understood that the new students were much impressed. Page 53 The faculty committee this year was Mr. Anderson, Miss Perry, and Miss N,1 ' -1 M-HN.. l K,f--- X X ,.f.! 'ilh N .sl i gm . i L, ' -2 'az .-.1 fc Cl tk, maids J Tr 'Sb The Liberty Honor This year the Liberty Honor was given Mildred Bielenberg and Daniel Brabeck. Since 1918 the Liberty Honor has been given to the boy and girl of each grad- uating class who has been of conspicuous usefulness in general. This honor is not based on scholarship, but on the character and influence of the students on the school. During the World War a great deal of energy was used in doing Red Cross work and developing good citizens, it was during this time that the Liberty Honor came into being. Oftentimes the class of 1908 has been given the credit of originating it. This is not accurate, historically. Miss Perry thought that an honor not based on scholarship, but on citizenship, ought to be given. She suggested it to Mr. Guise, and he endorsed her plans. It was decided that pins with appropriate emblems were to be given to the honor students. Miss Axtell, who was then the art teacher, designed the emblem and suggested the name Liberty Honor. The class of 1908 presented a fifty dollar Liberty Bond to the school, and they willingly voted that the yearly interest on this bond should be used to pay for the emblems. The students are elected by a committee of faculty members and five students from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes respectively. First there is an informal ballot. This ballot eliminates all except four. These four are then voted upon formally. Sliney. 1. - Former Liberty Honor Students 1918 1921 Dulcie Kees Axel Langseth 1919 Donald Kelly Mildred Deebach 1920 Grace Elstone Gordon Strate Page 54 1924: Walter Stone Helen Sundberg Leona O'Day Vernon Youngquist 1922 llflildred Westerlund Alvin Hilgedick 1923 Dorothy Biebighauser Eugene Surber f f1fIMWmlw,uf'xWUI! II W We 5525 W X A WW, MV' -null 'T- M mf- M X a' ,I 2 mmmfll ffQN, A ,,. 2 WlTTlcK QI X I I I If , . I, I I 4 I Wm . Lk 3 1 ,fn w + M M' W7 f +1 I I I If. , - T l JI ull um 2 ry while, 1 s III- I ,IE 1 SEEN I IIjjI'fj-I' I I I 5 I 1 HL' X' I if - H K A 'FH' J N ' '21 Wf.1h,:?'sp . .. 'f w, 2 X ,-:fy-Wa!ff:1,ffIbf15 , 5 w' -f - x A 'mffi ::-l J . ' ,rl 71- U: , , I ,,j- -51.3-I 1 11151.-jk' I N i .I , I fl' I - ---.II -.Ii I IQI-'--It I 12:6 I X' 1 I V I 'I Ii- gx LII: 'jivf-T---l ' ' Il Eg uf f'f ,..,-,f5':15E:. Vi I,:'xi,' 1 f A il I X WXQ, Il. 'E II 'Z-f 1 -14.1-'ff 'ln1faffff .1'. ' NN 'i .151 I ---4-P ffl I -ll I ' f, I I Ti?-L: 5 91- 5 ,I 15 T-', 5 G 7 II V 5, I .,I2.II K 5 f f xx, , I I II 1,5 'L-I I ' I :' I - :In - N - -KI -I I 1'-I AL' I V 7, - i VA ,f'1' ', HH ' 7 W f I -4 , 'f Tribes w x ,gn 4 ' ' '-ij : E l 1 N my LA- .mw 2 'L 53 ' r- ' 1 nw A 3' A 'AY NX I xxx A .',...-L N r . J, I I A if 2 4:0 ff D :Q ae. ? ' 55-QF 31 E4-I I E: :.5,T-Ccz:3n- Aw Maroon Staff XV.-XLLACE Hl'3IPHREX' ----- - Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR BIELANDER XVALTER DORLE FRED BIEMBIER - JEAN!-ITTE KRl'GER XYALTER SCHOYYE AGNES PAELSON ASSISTANTS PHILIP DAY LUCILLE RYAN ELLA ANDERSON - Managing Editor - Business Manager Advertising Manager HAROLD BRINR EARL NELSON ALTA LESEIIIANN FEATURES Lois RIEFE KENNETH PEASE GERHARDT MOENCH ELEANOR PI-ILLETIER PAUL EDGREN LITERARY HELEN COLBERG RIILDRED BIELENBERG RICH.5RD CULLUM ETHEL HEABERLIN ELEANOR SCHOENECRER REUBEN ENGLUND VIRGINIA ROWE RIILDRED PETERSON AUDREY JOHNSON LIARCELLA HUNT LUCILLE RIANTHEY GLADYS LUNDEEN Miss IVIORELAND - MISS GOODELL - MR. RALSTON - THOR LARSEN JOHN WERRICK RUSSELL RYLANDER HOLLY NOYES DEPARTM EXT EDITORS ADVISORS ART STAFF EDITH GAUSMAN REUBEN ENGLUND EVERETT NELSON Photograph Chairman - - Athletics - Girls' Athletics - - Clubs - - Music Snaps ' Typists Editorial Staff - Art Staff Business Staff FOREST WOLD BEN WITTICK EVELYN RENS'FROM P U vgfgf - --,X l ,fn N X is g' WRX .-' 41.7, i 0 so iwggssf CCC if 1'-, if-I T r Top row-Bielenberg, Heaberlin, Rolig,, White, Maher, Johnson, McHattie, Smith, Ryan, Anderson, Schoen- ecker, Carlson, Colberg. gecond EOYV-Still, Emery, Rowan, BaDou1'e, Johnson, Nelson, Hammergren, Jensen, Maley, Roberts, 'itch, il on. Third row-Davidson, Oberg, Sorlie, Corbett, Darmody, Hunt, Paulson, Erickson, Emerson, Eckman, Ihrig. Johnson, Telander. Bottom row-Ilahlberg, Anderson, Fogelberg, Forster, Carlson, Presley, Artli, Curry, Johnson, Curry, Benson, Hi-Girl Reserves Lois JENSEN -------- President JOSEPHINE FITCH - Vice-President BIILDRED BIELENBERG - Secretary HELEN COLBERG ------ Treasurer Code: As a Girl Reserve I will be gracious in manner, impafrtial in judg- ment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in pur- pose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, sincere at all times. J Top row-Shelgren, Mollcenbur, Jacobson, Johnson,, Johnson, Pease, Brenning, Brabeck. Bottom row-Noble, Foote, Englund, Knapp, Memmer, Nichols, Kinney, Baumeister, Roosevelt Memorial Club Clarence Knapp -, President Reuben Englnnd Vice President Edward Kinney - - Secretary VValter Baurneister - - Treasurer Alvan Foote -------- - Publicity Manager Purpose: To study questions of the day, to raise the ideals of citizenshi Roosevelt as the type of an American a man should be, to study the life of Theodore Roosevelt. p taking Vogt' 56 ..,,f--' ' I X x x .. NN -,-:'A Q Y, .E fl! S .4 5 'C ' I 'l - if- T Leif First row-YYendel. Foote, Smith. XY. liaumeistcr, lleminingllaus, Iacohsen, Ackerson, Ryan, Mzinthey, Qiesserli, H. Pelletier. becond row-M, Bothe. linglund, Marion llotlie, Slielgren, Boesel, Lofgren, Telzmcler, Jensen, Rolig, H. Johnson, Gahagen, Humphrey. Third row-Noble. Foote. Malay, Colberg, Heaberlin. Bielenberg, Dorle, li. Pelletier, Peterson, A. Johnson, Ling. Front row-Hrabmck, Carlson. Fogelherg, Rolig, Rygg, Smith, .xI1fiCI'50l1, llunt, Linclsrtstrom, Plcket Club Walter Dorle - - President Mildred Bielenberg Vice-President Eleanor Pelletier - Secretary Lois Rieif -------- Treasurer Purpose: To safeguard the interests of the school. Top row-Paulson, lfnfllunrl, Smith, XYittick. Lofgrcn, Anderson, Jolmson, Second row-Malay, Hwbcflin, liiclcnberg, Noble, Foote, lirzibcck, Maher, Ling. Gleam Staff Alvan Foote - - - - - Editor-in-Chief Lawrence Noble - Associate Editor Daniel Brabeck - - - - - - Advertising Manager Purpose: To record the important events of the student body at Johnson. Page 57 ',.- - -'-. .' . I.----. X i . it al f -r' 'Pl-1 X X li I, NN X ,,.-1 5 fi 4 ,L ,ggi . 1 4 ZXSSQQJ h ' Q T T- : LZ 57541 :'-, -rwf r T.'.5'fI?'- Top row-Dornfeld, Rutherford, Zinschlag, Ratwick. H Bottom row-Holt, Meyer, Becken, Rindall, Patet. Stage Force Purpose: To stage plays artistically and efficiently. Ben Rindall ---- ---- S tage Manager Thorwald Becken, Orville Meyers, Clarence Ratwik - Electricians George Patet, Gilbert Zinschlag ---- - Ca1'PGI'1fC1'S Carl Holt, Warren Dornfeld, Stanley Rhode Property Men Marvin Strate ------ Stage A1'tiSl5 William Rutherford - Flylllall Top row-Rygg, Humphrey, Brabcck, Ramstrom, Baumeister, Burger, Harrell, Johnson, Molkenbur, Hemminghaus, Foote. Bottom row-Van Epps, Dillon, Johnson, Russell, Morton, Perry, Hunt, Lofgren, Ling, Johnson, Heaberlin. Cleveland-Johnson' Historical Society Aim: To gather and preserve all data concerning the history of this school under either name: to collect and k eep an accurate record of all persons graduated during its entire history, to gather and preserve appropriate collections of clippings, books, pictures or any other material of interest to the school or its al care for all gifts presented to this high school and the records therefrom. umni, and to Pngc' 581 .- K 4 ',..f i X X My i PN i N, fb...---n lf,-J O xii i Z X, 5 4 X, Q , - 1'---1 7 . -C QC' i . Af-1 T , i '4 L., 5 lfirst row-Bramle, Knapp. lfdgren. Brenning, Nyberg. bccoiid row-Mulrooncy. Harrell, Clysdale, Rasclilce, Brobakkeu, Miller. Radio Club CLARENCE Rascuxiz ---- - President XKPALTER R. BIILLER - - Vice-President EDWW'ARD CLYSDALE Secretary and Treasurer ALLEN BRANDE ----- Sergeant-at-Arms Purpose: 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. i,.T A First 1-OW-Humphrey, Hansen, Aqksrson, Dorlc, lf. Johnson, liIlf.ZfCl'I, Hcmniinglinus, Pease, Shelgren. Second row--Day, liurgcr, linglund, llrahcck, Powers, xvllllllll, llobliins, VV. johnson, Jacobson, Hi-Y DANIEL BRABECK PI'CSidf-Hit Hi-Y Committee REUBEN ENGLUND FOREST WoLD WARREN BURGER Purpose: To create, maintain, and cxtcnd throughout the high school and community, high standards of Christian character. Page 59 ',- - --. NX .ff N wk 5 1 'X 'X .. V xx ,-fri l K so .f ,id Z X n fy' 15' Q Qggfitz fc - fe, rilgfe 'Rc Top row-Commerford, Moench, Burger, Dorle, Larson, Dellmore, Hansen. Second row-Olson, Corbett, VanderLinde, Bielenberg, Boesel, Tewell, Jensen, I-Iammergren, Francour Third row-VVickman, Colberg, Jauss, Fogelberg, Noble, Anderson, BaD0ure, Presley, Dahlberg The Courier LAWRENCE NOBLE ---- Editor-in-Chief ETHEL VANDER LINDE - - - Managing Editor CIRCULATION WARREN BURGER VERNICE WICKMAN LYMAN HANSEN - - - - -Advertising Purpose: To study and practice news writing. First row-Anderson, Johnson, Isacksen, Dellmore, Erickson, Johnson, Overman, Foote, Manthey Gelclei man, Davidson, Smith, Kampfer, Anderson, Darmody. Second row-Oberg, Maley, Baumeister, Telander, Ryan, Edgren, Johnson, Men-nmer, Schoeneclcer llmer son, Hedberg, Peterson, Eckrnan, Pelletier, Carlson. Third row-Rygg VVinton Shelgren Brabeck Hunt Dorle Ackerson Pease Hem i h b , p , , D , , , , , A mng aus Jaco son Jensen, Fogelberg, Pelletier, Anderson, XVmton. Fourth row-Ihrig, Ferg, Johnson, Presley, Erickson, Distler, Nelson, Still, Dahlberg, Rowan BaDoure Peterson, Zachrison. Outdoor Sports Club KENNETH PEASE ------ President HILDING ACKERSON - - Vice-President LEO HELIBIINGHAUS - - - Secretary and Treasurer Page Purpose: To promote interest in outdoor sports. 611 .., ' NN if A ' x fi N so x ' Wx lt ff 4,- l Q ' Xe iwggssf 'ez fc: if- sig, r'Tw-J' f ri- Jw l Top row-Norman, Foote, Schmnltz, Mueller, Brcnning, Rosenblnni, Larsen, Moench, Humphrex Hansen Second row-Shelgren. Marsche. Burger, Carlson, Pease, Memmer, Noble, Collins. Yaeger, Wiberg Mc Donald. Front row-linD0ure, Ryan. lloesel. hlcsserli. lluise, Peterson, Pelletier, Collscrg, Johnson, 7lllllll6llll'll1 Student Council llrARRl-IN BURC-1-:R - - - - XVERONICA Bossier. Executive Advisory Board Miss Osrsnorzsx Miss COLLINS MR. GUISE President Secretary Purpose: To promote a spirit of self-government and responsibilitv among the students, to influence the general actions of the student body in all matters which affect the reputation of Johnson High School, and to promote the general welfare of the school. 1 ll. Jolinson, ,l.ClflllKlL'l', A. Johnson, iNl':u'tcnson, Girls, Club AUDREY Joi-fNsoN HARRIET JoHNsoN IRMA NIARTENSON FRANCES TELANDEI! ----- - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Purpose: To promote a spirit of friendliness among the girls, and to proud: for the poor at Thanksgiving and Christmas. ' N X ax If Q K 3 -x Q. 3 1 -J! i KOA' X. if 1 xx fn , , , 1? FRESI-IIVIAN BOYS SOPHOMORE BOYS JUNIOR BOYS Pugf 5 K---fi X OX 1 wx h , 1 1 N if Pin , 12 GT Q6 -3-.. A-Lf'-' T 'L.:'1- QD FRESHIYIAN GIRLS SOPHOMORE GIRLS JUNIOR GIRLS Page 63 -. .f ' ' MN. '-K .4 fmt I X xi Wx s. .. ...A V x I' Sf., it if , X Z 'Z 43 ' - T 22 32 Gfbglx-3-,, 41,1 rc-ff lajllf' Miss Urnes, Our Nurse In the midst of sticking thermometers into patients' mouths, granting ex- cuses, looking down throats, testing eyes, and taking pulse, our nurse, Miss Urnes, in her crisp, white uniform, remained calm, sweet, and even tempered. To every patient, no matter how slight the illness, she gave sound advice of how to cure his ailment. And because she is the picture of health, with her glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes, one rather thinks her advice was followed. In order to fit herself for her chosen career, Miss Urnes took the three-year course at the Northwestern Hospital, Minneapolis. Then she studied public school nursing for a year at the University of Minnesota. Up to the time that Johnson High School was lucky enough to obtain her as school nurse, Miss Urnes had charge of five grade schools. She came to Johnson a year ago this spring. Johnson is lucky to have Miss Urnes, because some of the other high schools have no nurse. According to the COURIER, the reason that we obtained a nurse is because Johnson High School had the largest per cent of absences in the city. Miss Urnes said that now Johnson has no more absences than any other high school. A conversation overheard about a year ago could well be repeated here. A junior girl said disgustedly, Say, we're going to have a school nurse. Hereis where I study for Latin tests after she comes, because a nurse can tell whether my stomachache aches or not. Miss Smith can't. I donlt see why we have to have a nurse any more than other high schools! Her friend replied, VVait till you see her. She's a peach ! And everyone agrees that Miss Urnes is a peach,'. And the day of feigned aches and pains are gone. A student must be really ill before he may be excused from school, for Miss Urnes takes his temperature, asks how much sleep and what kind of food he's been getting, gives him good advice, and then excuses him if it jg necessary. She also watches over the teachers. Miss Urnes said, By keeping the students as healthy as possible scholarship will be raised to a higher degree. All praise and help should be given tg H1155 Ifrnes, because as she said, My work is never finished from day to daylii Piigv 6,1 F ff I I 1 4 f ,H ' , , 5 x Q5 + Af' 'ery SL 7,255 ig... if I ' -XX it fngel' xwgfm ix f 0 X Xgxw x Q N f ' ' - JK xx? 3' P Xxx G VU X H3 N .W F W W P - . n J ., 9 l. I A f 524 N 4 ' AX ' W '1' Ai f -gf W, 1' t If K: cg - -,QW 3' Conquests 1 4 h V S l A x 3 F Q a ff i l x 1. ' Q 5 JL '4 ,M Wt Q . gf! 9, Vt ,- 4 KU? rj? ,. , ,,V. w . 4 if yy: f y' gf. 133 jf ! N, , , ,!. H 1 19 4 IN . 'U 4 '5 M ? w I v . K- , i ri? 'a 1 nil .W 'A Xi ' x fu.. X X X if YN RVN .... L xl i, Q so 4 degli! ffx : ,N qi:-1 ir H s LC QC - fe 'YJ' v '..af-Q'L.:'m- on Foot Ball Our Captain On the first Monday of the fall school term Coach Rees issued a call for football warriors. It was answered by about thirty fellows who clamored for out- fits. Among these were only two letter-men, since the team had suffered from graduation. They were Shelgren and Englund. The others, among whom were luminaries of the second team of the preceding season, were: Pat Hobbins, Carl Ahl, Arthur Anderson, lVarren Burger, VValter Daniels, George Steidel, Ar- nold Sundgaard, Chick lVordcn, Forest Wold, George Lucke, Harvey Green, Lyman Hansen, lvallace Humphrey, Erwin Johnson, Howard Kelly, Thor Lar- sen, Ray LaFaver, Gerhard Moench, Erwin Paul, Carl Peterson, Thomas Rus- sel, and Shelgren. Mr. Rees looked over the bunch of young men, smiled, then bit his lip. After digging around among antiques of a former day, Coach Rees got the fellows rigged out. Accordingly, the next Tuesday the old football park at Phalen again rang with the enthusiastic shouts of the boys mingled with the thud of the kicked ball. Page 65 .- ' -X 3 4, ,.,... x ws X 5 gm is , X C ' ee. fglf -A To 55-C JW l I Hey, Johnson! Oh, Chick-A pass V' Hey, Green, what say to a punt? ThudI Hold 'er Rube! Atta boy! Wallie.', All right, you've practiced passing enough now. 'Twas Coach Rees who, delayed by classes, had come out in time to witness the last plays. nl' if 'k Line up! Green, full, Red, half, Paul, guard, Lucke, guard, Pat, tackle, Englund, tackle, Johnson, center, Shelgren, quarter, Ray, half, George, half, Moench, end, Anderson, end. Now let's see you get some life. This is your final practice. Try last year's signalsf' The cry of signals: 241-43-81-50-hip! The rush of many feet marked the snap of the ball. Work in sunshine or rain, -all was the same. Bruises were many, broken bones few, except fingers. A resting spell came once in a while. The same grind went on almost every evening after school from two to five-thirty, and was sometimes stretched to six for variety. The Arcade merchants, gazing through their front windows, continued seeing Maroon jerseyed, shoulder padded, and pants padded boys stringing gayly either in groups or singly, northward in the early afternoon, and wending doggedly back at dusk. Three weeks passed. Then came a lively scrimmage with Luther seminary, one with South High of Minneapolis, one with De La Salle of Minneapolis in which our green team had the ball most of the time, and then the clash with Central at Macalester. The first game of the season! In the heart of every loyal Johnson student hopes were high. Central had as green a team as Johnson. Johnson's team, though lighter, was noted as a Hghting squad. Every player would do his best. Tickets were sold. The gray misty morning of October third found a great bunch of Johnson Page 66 ..---JTC' mix: if J N- il. ,J -A -..- -4 V NX ggggi I ,,,., .- exam '- -C QF ik. AW- ' njiff'-. - 'f-- I .. L1 , Top row-Laliaver, XYorden, Green. Shelgren. Bottom row-lloench Englund. Luck, Johnson, Paul, XYold, Gadbois. followers and Centralites on the sidelines. The team came out on the field, in- spired by Mr. Rees and cheers from the stands to do their best. The toss up won, Johnson chose to kickoff. The crowd waited in silence while the ball was placed. The whistle blew. Thud! Then the battle began. Central was a little stronger and more confident. After great difhculty, however, they worked down toward our goal, then scored a touchdown. They missed goal. For the rest of the half Johnson held Central, though Central had the ball most of the time. After Central's score, our fellows braced up and made three consecutive first downs. In the third quarter Green nabbed a blocked punt. Dodging and wading tacklers, he ran sixty yards for a touchdown, tying the score. In the fourth quarter Central made another touchdown winning 12 to 6. Touchdowns-Ekblad 2, Green 1. Our team-Moeneh, end, Englund, tackle. Practice at Phalen followed and then a scoreless tie with Bethel Academy, Minneapolis, a week after the Central defeat, October 10. Bethel was outplayed all through the game, our team having the ball most of the time, but lacking punch to put over the winning touchdown. Fumbling cost our team a touch- down twice, when the ball was on Bethel's four-yard line. The next game was played with the heavy Mechanic Arts team. Our men were greatly outweighed. In the first quarter our team held the opponents score- less. The line held wonderfully with the backfield's support. Our men de- serve credit for the wonderful grit they displayed. Mechanics was city cham- pion. The seore was 26 to 6. Green made the touchdown for Jolmson. The next game was 13 to 6, a victory for us against University High of Minneapolis. Touchdowns: Green, Englund. It was a rather dull game. Page 67 I,-...K . N .1 - x ,fm X - X Q, wk N E ,. . i KOA' X.. f X Q ' SEQ? 81. fgfvfs 'rc '...4aJ f1' S :.m...'1 -' m STAN SHELGREN St. Paul Academy defeated Johnson 21 to 0 after a rather dull game. With two thirds of our scalp lost in the city conference race, we came back after a week's hard work and took Humboldt's remaining third and retaining ours. Thus we won a 6 to 3 victory and the third place. Humboldt was favored to win. Coach Rees, however, had Worked the team hard. After playing evenly the first quarters, the team put one over the winning touchdown in the last six minutes of play. The score' was 3 to 0 against us. Our team got the ball on the 35 yard line and built up a relentless line, ramming and worked the ball down to Hum- boldt's one yard line, the backs taking turns carrying the ball. Sometimes the down was decisiveg sometimes it had to be measured. The crowd was wild. To say the team won gloriously would put it mildly. Every man fought as if in- spired. The linemen charged like rams and the backs followed with a pound advancing the ball down by down. After about seven downs and our team on Humboldt's yard line, Worden got the ball and crawled between Johnson's backs and over the lines. Each game had its individual star. Some of the boys starred in every game. VVorden at quarter adapted himself well to his position. It was his head work that helped win over Humboldt. LeFaver at half was exceedingly shifty. Shel- gren at half was a tackler from Mars. Green's offense was exceptional. He had a knack of picking up fumbles and gaining on them. George Steidl began well but a misfortune decreed that he discontinue football on account of a bad foot. Hobbins at tackle was about as bad for the opponents as we could hope for. He did wonderfully without even considering the fact that he did not know the game well. His is an all-city berth next year. Lucke at guard was one half of a team of two men and a good one. Short but stout, he made a place for himself in many hearts. Moench, the little fighting Dutchman, certainly de- serves credit for his persistence. Though sleepy at practice, he certainly was a wide-awake fellow during the game. Pug: 65' If -.X .A rm., N X NK xl 3 0 E E W 5 xiii? ' GFQG an fax r.. 'iff' BEFORE HIP AFTER HIP Page 69 Milf. ,X .' .I ' N. .4 llav f ' xx ji cur I ': if I 7 L ' 2 r :E as Q56 fr.. Lvl 1- r iw-kg 31- tw Basket Ball Basket-ball practice began November 17. Since no lettermen were back, Mr. Rees tried different combinations in an effort to choose a team. After three months of practice in signals, class scrimmages and basket-shooting, the John- son team was ready for its opponents. Mechanics loomed strong, Johnson and Central next in line, and Humboldt last in the sport dope. The day of the first conference game arrived. Johnson's gym was packed. Central's team was on the floor practicing. Vvhen the Maroon cagemen reached the floor, the gymna- sium rang with cheers. The game started fast. 1 I The first half ended with a score of 15 to 9 in Johnson's favor. The leaxd obtained was never relinquished. With Brindley and Green at guard, Central dropped very few baskets, While during the rushes of Florin and Tatkin, Cen- tral stood dumfounded. VVahman's cool playing and head work at center starred him. He was high point man with 6 baskets to his credit. In the second half Johnson came out stronger and won 30 to 15. The Central team fought, though hopelessly. Berry, Edwards, and Eckblad were Central's stars. Mechanics February 6, Johnson lost to Mechanic Arts, team. Both teams played hard and fast. Our fellows were unable to find the basket. Many beautiful long shots were tried by our men which hit the rim andrjust missed the loop. The first half ended 15 to 3. The second half Johnson staged a game come-back, charac- teristic of all Mr. Rees' teams, and outpointed the Blue and Wliites 11 to 9. The game ended 24 to 14. Tatkin and Florin, two of the city's fastest and most versatile forwards, played well though not up to previous standards. Wahman played well at center, often out-jumping Nelson of Mechanics. Nelson is the tallest player in the city. Green and Brindley at guard did their old reliable playing. Westman subbed for Brindley for a while. Mechanics The schedule was changed so Johnson met Mechanics instead of Central at Johnson February 20. This game began very differently from the previous game between the two teams. Mechanics began the scoring and kept its lead. The score was 9 to Johnson's at the end of the first period. Our team had many chances to score but could not. Fast and furiously the game raged throughout. At times both teams ran up and down the floor. Johnson played Mechanics on practically even terms. Wahman stepped in and shot at the beginning of the next period, and Brindley followed. VVahman shot another. The half ended 17 to 7 in Mechanics' favor. Determined to win, Johnson came back strong and stormed Mechanics. Wahman sank an- other beauty. The Trainers slowed up. Our fellows crept up and the SCO!-C Stggd 20 to 13 at the end of the third quarter. The last quarter our fellows fought like demons. The game ended 23 to 16, Johnson was defeated. Green, Tatkin, and lVahman were Johnson's luminaries. . Page fO - -'M ....- X ,- 1 ,ff-T N wr :lb y, , .l X 4 c 4 xii: leg ff Q.. - v :: rr Cffzr- fe. Aw- if 5 I l l Top row-Alil, Luck, Recs. Tatkin.-Peterson, Bottom row-lirindley. XXzilunan, l'lor1n, Green, Xh'CSi'II11lI1. , Basket-Ball Team Humboldt The third game was played with Humboldt at thc Johnson gymnasium. The game was very one-sided. Humboldt had a hard time but, though very much outplayed, held 5 points to Johnson's 39. VVahman sank eight follow-up shots making him high point man of the city. Florin and Tatkin made many neat shots. Green did brilliant passing. This game ended a very successful season. Mr. Rees certainly deserves credit for taking an entirely new group of boys and from them making a team that offered plenty of opposition to Mechanics, the State Champions, and came close to winning the title. The only letterman graduating is Florin, who was an able captain. The captain for next season is Wahman. Walinian played very well this year, and is well liked by the fellows. He is cool-headed and an accurate shooter. He was all-city man on the Daily News team as was Brindley, star guard. Green, the other guard man, was on the Dispatch-Press all-city, a fast guard and a good basket tosser. Tatkin and Florin were two of the fastest forwards in the city and offered opposition galore for the opponents. They were Page 71 P, .. - . N rf .,....,, .---vi J' I. 'x X X, f '5 x W ,J If ' xl i ll as ggi' A ii' axggfitz 5, '-v'.::15 - , Y 1Z 52-25-X!-.. 421 'ii -...eff - ' - absolutely fearless in spite of the handicap of their size, and were always fight-a ing for the ball. Central -Next Jolmson swept Central off its feet at Central in a one-sided contest, Winning 25 to 9. Tatkin made the first score by a free throw. Edwards of Central rushed the Johnson net. Florin sank another, from then on Tatkin, Florin, VVahman and Green continued to score. Brindley sank one basket also keeping intact his record of at least one basket a game. He and Green guarded well for Johnson, permitting the Centralites only very few baskets. Fifteen of the points for John- son were made by Florin and Tatkin. There was only one substitution for John- son-Ahl for Green. Humboldt Humboldt offered a stouter game against Johnson in the second round of play. The game played at Humboldt was a 30 to 17 victory for us. Johnson started fast gaining an 8 to 2 lead in the first quarter. At the end of the half, the score stood 11 to 3 in our favor. In the third quarter Humboldt came back stronger and then the game became furious. Our team barely outscored them this half. VVahman and Tatkin were high point men. Waliman had five baskets and Tatkin two baskets and eight throws. The lineup for this game was the same as for previous ones. All-City Football Two of Johnson's fellows were on the Pioneer Press all-city eleven this fall. Their playing was exceptional. Green was on the second team. Johnson, whose first year of football it was, took all away from Jones of Humboldt, but won just barely from Barry of Central. He is a strong, lanky, Viking descendant. His playing was wonderful throughout the season. By his vicious playing he tore i many holes in his opponent's line and broke up many plays. His first year of football will make him a contestant for a college team, as he is lost to Johnson's 1 next year team. Captain Englund, who was placed on the Press at tackle is thelopposite of Erwin Johnson. He is stocky and shortg his playing made him a marked man for the other teams. VVith the record of being one season the outstanding linesman, in l1is last season he makes a record not only as a tackle but as a backfield man also. The Press bet on him as a winner for a college team. Erwin Johnson and Englund both graduate and leave many friends be- hind them. Mr. Rees, the coach, is a good fellow and has won the hearts of his players even though he has been a little rough at times during practice. He is a fine fellow and jolly, a genial coach with a heart as big as himself. His players will ever remember him. Johnson was rated for fourth place in the city football conference won third by defeating Humboldt in the final game. The team did so since their players were outweighed by their opponents. Qwith the exception of the Mechanics defeatj were games were played of which three were victor' defeats. The players engaged in som ' of St. Paul. Two practices we of Minneapolis. race, but well, especially The defeats suffered not decisive. Eight regular ies, two were ties, and three were e lively scrimmages with Luther Seminary re also had with South High and Roosevelt High .Q rl, - ...N -,,' N. X wx X if x .il X X A..-I-.I . e - gg 5-Erxxfw ATW1' 5 rc...-11.55-C6':..,-3 'm 'L'n l l Top row-Rolig. flulflen. Kelley. Miller. Bottom row--Eherharflt. Schorr, llobbins, Iillingson, Clang. Meehames llfhen the hockey season opened at the Hippodrome, January 1-1-, Coach Hall had high hopes. Johnson's opponent was Mechanics, who found easy scoring the first period with the ragged Johnson defense. Pat Hobbins, goal guard, had all he could do. The first period ended 7 to 0 in Mechanics' favor. The defense pulled together and held Mechanics to one point during the second half. Captain Gulden played very well. ln the lineup, Gulden and Rolig played wingsg Schorr, centerg Kelly and Cobb defenseg and Hobbins, goal-guard. Coach Hall made little change in his lineup during the season. Central The next game was played with Central in an almost even match. At the end of the game a little mix-up occurred as to the last point made by Central. The game had been played to a 2 to 1 score. Captain Gulden protested and his protest was allowed a few weeks later. This made the score a tie. Miller and Ellison played at defense instead of Cobb and Kelly. Page - 1'0 1 -MN. 'N 1 N. -fm ' X s if Mx sg-vu 3 ,I i fur Nr 4 X N C2251 3-i E -tvj T ' TTUMBOTJDT Johnson won the next game from Humboldt 1 to 0. Humboldt was favored to win, but Johnson was found to be in a fighting mood, and the game was a tussle with scrimmage alternating in Johnsonys and Humboldt,s territory. The score Was 0 up till Schorr sank a neat shot into Humboldt's net. Hobbins, Schorr, and Gulden played well. Miller and Ellison did good work at defense. MECHANICS The second Mechanic Arts-Johnson game began February 41, on very slow ice. Romnes, with the Blue and VVhites, was the first to score. Gulden of the Maroons shot a pretty one that caught Vaughn, Mechanics' goal-guard, asleep. The Johnson defense kept practically intact until the last period when Mechanics had the puck in Johnson territory most of the time. Pat Hobbins did splendidly in stopping all that the shooters did. The game ended 2 to 1 in favor of Mechanics. An extra period as a penalty for a Johnson player was not played. Mechanics rushed their net and sent two more shots. Gulden outtshone his team-mates although Rolig de- serves a good share of praise. CENTRAL The next game Central defeated our hockey team 8 to 1. Central obtained the puck on the face off. In the Hrst two minutes Gulden, our star wing, scored, point disallowed. Central rushed. Johnson's offensive strengthened but was body-checked. Central sent four into the net. After hard struggles the period ended 4 to O in Central's favor. Rolig scored in the second pe1'iod. Rolig, Gulden, Hobbins, and Miller starred. HUMBOLDT The last game was a battle between our players and the Humboldt players to see which team would be in third place. Each was equally determined that the other should be forced to go to the bottom and fourth place. The game was played VVednesday, February 17, and ended with Johnson taking a defeat. There was il battle, for both teams were well matched. Mathies of Humboldt was the first and only one to score. He managed to sneak the puck around the Johnson defense. Johnson was unable to penetrate the Humboldt defense and certainly needed the services of Captain Gulden who did not play on account of an injured knee. For Johnson, Hobbins played well the position of goal guard all through the season. Rolig did well, as also did Miller and Ellison at defense. Clang though a neat player could not come up to the standards of Gulden. Mr. Hall, the coach, deserves to be 'commended for the spirit and sportsmanship which his team displayed. fugf f f- ' '-X '4 4 x I, WN Y I.-'Nfl' i, KOA' X, A 4A' if 5 X gg .fi Gfiesfz A-fvf' 5 wQ..c1j9J..f' -1-,5 Top row-Burger, Pugleasa, Lundgren, Sundgaard, Larson, Kelly, Bergh, Bottom row-Nelson, Pousette, Lang, Hansen, Smith, Lofgren, Honebrink. Among the minor sports, swimming is one of the most interesting. Our tank team, managed by lvarren Burger, began work at the Y. M. C. A. tank Novembeurgi. The outlook was promising with such men as Captain Lyman Hansen, last year's second best Northwest Champion diver, Edgar Honebrink, and Karl Johnson, all- eity men, on the team. Karl Johnson is a wonderful plunger. MECHANIC ARTS The season opened with a 54 to 141 defeat by Mechanic Arts. Larson's and J0hnson's absences caused by illness were keenly felt. The Blue and White had great strength in the plunges and dashes. A thrill was presented when Lang, of Johnson sprinted beautifully and won the 100 yard free style by a fair distance ahead of his second opponent. Page 75 l il ll ll, ill ,- ' .Xl ..-4 X X x ff J'-x li I ,,,,. x 5 X fifilk, filer S if Johnson vs. Mechanics: 100 yard dash-Mueller ClNID first, hlarch ClNID, Gerber ClNlD, Grand CMD, time 2:08. Diving-Odegaard CMD, Hansen CJD, Klabunder CMD. 50 yard dash free style-Mueller CMD, Gerber ClNID, Kelly CJD, time 29. '75 yard breast stroke-Bellevue CMD, Eshelby CMD, Hansen CJD, time 1:06. 200 yard free style-Gram CMD, Gerber CMD, Kelly CJD, time 2:45. Plunge-Navarre CMD, Hoddeke CMD, Larson CJD, Sundegaard CJD, tied for third place. ' 50 yard breast stroke-Mueller CMD, Honebrink CJD, Peterson CMD, time 42. CENTRAL The next meet of the city was held with Central, February 7, at the Y. M. C. A. The score was 32 to 28 in Central's favor. With an early established lead, our team was beaten only in the last two events. The 200 yard relay was the feature of the race. Central's Hrst man, VVilliamson, gave his team a good lead, but the 'Bed and Black fell behind in the second lap. Goudout, third for Central, againltput Central Hrst, but Lang of Johnson won by quarter length in a pretty sprint. Captain Hansen of Johnson was the high point man making 13 of Johnson's 28 points. Of' our swimmers the following placed: Lindgren, Jansen, Lang, and Honebrink won the 200 yard relay for Johnson. Hansen won first in the diving, Lang and Lindgren, second and third in the 50 yard free style, Hansen won the 75 yard breast stroke, Kelly placed third in the 200 yard free style, Johnson Won the plunge, 49.5 feetg Honebrink placed third in the backstrokeg Lang, second in the 100 yard free style. HUMBOLDT In ltlarch our swimming team defeated Humboldt 44 to 24. Johnson Won all the Hrsts with the exception of the 200 yard relay. Hansen was Hrst in the fancy dive, and Kelly, second. In the backstroke, Honebrink Was first, and Carl Johnson, second. Mears of Humboldt won the 200 yard relay, Lyman Hansen, second. Johnson was first in the plunge. Lang, Johnson, won from Mears in the 100 yard dash, Hansen won the breast stroke, Lang nosed out Hennesy in the 50 yard. MECHANIC ARTS Johnson mermen were defeated 39 to 29 by hlechanic Arts .team Mondav afternoon, March 8. Honebrink and Hansen starred for our team. Hansen placed second in the diving honors and second in the '75 yard breast stroke. Lang Won second in the 50 yard dash and second in the 100 yard free style. Gerber placed third in the fancy diving, Lundgren was third in the 20 yard dash. The 200 yard swim was Won by Honebrink who also placed second in the back stroke. Johnson won the plunge 46 feet and placed third in the back stroke. fa if .... - ' X NK h J ,..... L N ul OA X.. ff A. Xgiggfg J E514 ff, A fY1' 'p - S 13- 453 CENTRAL Our tankmen next met Central, March 23. This was a 4.5 to 22 victory for Johnson. The team not only winged a defeat. but held Central to only one first place. The 200 yard relay feature of the afternoon was won bv Lundgren, Hone- brink, and Lang. Time was 2:07. The 50 yard was won by Lang with Lundgren coming second. Hansen placed iirst in the 75 yard breast stroke and first in fancy diving. Honebrink won the 200 yard free styleg Johnson plunged 49:5 feet to victoryg Kelly was second in diving. This meet practically clinched Johnson's tie with Central for second place. lVith Johnson meeting Humboldt, Mechanics is assured of first. Miss Hain I'm from Missouri, said Miss Haing but indeed she'll have to show us, for instead of our having to explain to Miss Hain, she is explaining at Johnson every day in the gymnasium and arithmetic classes. Although Miss Hain was born in Missouri, she has spent the last few years in Minnesota. After graduating from St. Louis Normal she taught in St. Louis for two years. Then she came to the Minnesota University where she received a B. A. degree. The accuracy shown by Miss Hain in the gym is probably due to her experience in teaching mathematics in Valley City, Xorth Dakota. From Valley City she came to St. Paul to take charge,- of the Margaret Street Playgrounds. Here many of the Johnson children learned to know and like her. VVhile at the playgrounds she organized a Girl Scout troop, which is still quite active. Two years ago she came to Johnson where her influence is felt through her ever ready helpfulness and her interest in student activities. Miss Moench Mrs. Hugo Sehlenk nee' Moeneh who was the girls' gymnasium teacher the last two years at Johnson High School is at present at her home on Fairmount Avenue where she is playing the role of home-maker very successfully. She has been a substitute at Central High occasionally and also took the place of Miss Andrews at Johnson High School when the latter was ill. In between times she still plays golf and tennis. lVhile Mrs. Schlenk was at Johnson, she taught English and gymnasium. She was the first teacher in a number of years to organize the Girls' Athletic Association. Besides her teaching, she took an interest in dancing, girls' basket-ball, girls' volley ball, and baseball. Every one respected and admired her both as a teacher and friend. She promoted a spirit of good fellowship between the students and the teachers. She made many friends while at Johnson High, and is missed by all the students and faculty members. Page 77 P, .. ,.., rf -.., gif., , is X , -1' 'A -N i, Q X.. , ' Xgii 5 4: - , , fgfwf Haslund, Lofgren, Jensen, Lundgren, Anderson. Basket- Ball November 13 was the day for the opening series of games of basket-ball. The first of the series was played between the juniors and seniors. The teams were evenly matched, but the juniors had the superior team work and won by a score of 12 to 8. The second game of the first series was played by the sophomores and freshmen. The sophomores had the best team work and did not have to fight for the score of 10 to 2. The second series of basketball games was played November 20. The juniors played the freshmen, and won by a score of 141 to 6. The seniors and sophomores played a good game, but the sophomores won the game by a 10 to 8 score. The third series of games were played between the juniors and sophomores. The juniors fought hard to gain the score of 144 to 6. The second game was played between the seniors and freshmen. The freshmen had a good team but they were too small to win from the seniors. The game ended with a score of 5 to 0. The final game has not been played, it will be played Thursday, March 5, 19244. Girls' athletics have made a good record this year. More girls have attended the meetings and tried to make a success of the different activities. For the first time in the history of girls, athletics at Johnson, we have girls' swimming, track, and fencing teams. As yet none of the teams are very big but will probably grow as the club has grown in the past few years. We hope the girls' athletics will, in years to come, gain as much importance in school activities as the boys' athletics have. Page x - N ' 1 ' X x 'X 'N X Q ply X. nf. Z ffri 5. Tiki? 5 GTNQ 1 - 4'-1' Sv 1451-Cc:-J'.41--211 Needham, Mulrennan, Boxmeyer, Flint, Callaghan, Mielke. Girls' Volley Ball After struggling and practising for several weeks, teams were chosen to rep- resent the different classes. The first game of the tournament was played by the juniors and freshmen. The freshmen team was very small, but made the juniors play for every score they got. The score was 15 to 11 in favor of the juniors. The second game was played with as much vigor as the firstg only the smaller team out-played its opponents. The score was 15 to 13 in favor of the juniors. The second game was played by the sophomores and juniors. The sophomore team was under the strain of playing a larger team. Despite the size of the teams, the sophomores won two games from the juniors. The scores were 15 to 5 and 15 to 7. This score gave the sophomores the right to play against the seniors for the championship. The third game of the tournament was played by the sophomores and seniors. The two teams were evenly matched, only that the sophomores had two more players than the senior team. Even though the senior team was smaller in number, they played a good defense game. The first game ended with the sophomores winning. The second game was played with as much fight as the first one. In spite of all the fighting, the sophomores won the game, 15 to 8. This ended the tournament with the sophomores victorious. Much credit should be given to Miss Hain, who was coach and referee throughout the tournament. Page 79 .v.,,'f,4- v- E'- -J' X 'X RX 1, ,NN E N 4 Jr., G ' 5, 1,.. - x E 'Yi 'gale C. Z!- If 3 Z' X 4 X I tw! 'F -f 'f .. , 1 .557 . ,jg,,Z'. .x -fg,-7, wr, , '..f,i':-uf--'-.g'-ix, ,N ff . g1ga 1.-..., ,. - JP ,L . , .WLM-' .-,' .Cf 4 , ' - A- LT' -, 7 -I .ff-1 . Hv-. .. , . , 1,71 -,-,rm , auf.-, - Bgqg . ,' -. , ' 1-. . -1 M, I j--.. 5 ' li f'3-'I?Z.If':LL'f fy,-:Z--' jeg. jf -31. 51,-w E -'q',.:5..!'f-:-. ,, S, mg-V-.,4fv,,.L.43.f . h -,--3-g12:jfx.f.4--si. . , 1 ,fvlsxs-q.Q..,, 'V -j.f,55g..l,.l.E?-'Ei:,,4:5.iF 1-lyiqff If L!3,1IL5!,.: . tu: N JJ ., ..1,:',.:,.3 ,,-51.3. 5 59,-Q1 ,M-,dvr . 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Page S1 Q.. .. ...M .- --:' N'-. ,- W hs K R3 f -X X. . if 0 st as asa-1 fr - - g 15, gk?-is? 57544 3: 54,13 t... '..T.11iCE'+.:'74- 'W Bones Yo ho 110 and a bottle of rum 20 men on a dead mcm's chest Yo ho ho and a. bottle of rum. In memory of their brave, daring deeds, we have, instead of following the usual system of drowning our captives, buried them in the sea-ches t. VVhole skeleton found, hardened skull and battered bones-Hilding Ackerson's, Captain Kidd. Hand fingers bones-position of writing-Elfie Hedburg, Capt Parts of skull-Helen Dillon's, Captain Kidd's daughter. Broken nose-Rube Englund's, Captain Kidd's son. Big arm bones-Frances Telander's, Captain Kidd's aunt. Big cheek bones-Wallace Humphrey's, Hrst mate to Captain Broken rib-Mildred Bielenberg's, first mateis Wife. Broken neck-Ethel Heaberlin's, Hrst mate's daughter. Knee cap-Helen Colberg,s, first mateis grandmother. Hip bone cracked-Richard Cullum's, first mateis sorrow. Broken back-Daniel Brabecl-is, Captain Kidd's second mate. Broken wish-bone-VValter Dorleis, John Silver. Breast bone-Mildred Peterson's, John Silver's daughter. Toe bone-Marcella Hunt's, John Silver's daughter. Heel-George Gadbois, Captain Dumbell. Cremated ashes-Allan Youngquist, Captain Ruff-neck. Leg bone fractured-Loretta Ballard's, Capt. Ruffneck's wife. Ear bones-Mae O'Malley's, Captain's second wife. Teeth-Howard Johnson's, Captain's enemy. Finger nails-Leonard W'allgren,s, Captain's cook. ain Kidd's wife Kidd. The rest of ye broken-hearted students are forgotten already. J f x' P CX i t .Wi e Pugu bi . -.cfs .R I. X F .... X we l O so e . ' Wag? 1 Sie ig, Aff if 451, Treasure Jewels. etc.. belonging to Johnson High students found in the sea chest if not claimed within three weeks after notice. will bo auctioned off in the assem- bly by Daniel Brubeck. All claims please turn in ut the Maroon oflice. Qln God we trust-All others cashj. One large ruby ring Qlnaybe :i real rubyj thought to belong to Clarence Jacobson. One snake bracelet Qit doesu't bitej with the initials H. C. String of red beads. Class rings Qany initials wished forj lost by seniors. Glasses-must belong to Lefty. Innunierable wrist watches-any girl. One alarm clock-Ethel Heaberlin's initials. One diamond ring-Veronica Boesel. Ten cent barrette-Lois Jensen. Pearl pins-lost out of Ludy's cuffs and collars. Ivory-chips from heads, likely. Q -, ',,m. fl I rr: N X ff 1.5, 2 X x 'qi ar JEQLQ Q. X OUR BOAT Boat - - - J. H. S. Keel - - The addition Rudder Teaching force Sails - Sessions Breeze - Scoldings Ropes - - Report cards Passengers ' ' Students Crew - - - Andrew and janitors Definitions Ambition-To get a part in the Junior-Senior play. Locker Rooms-Lunch rooms. Excuses-What mothers are supposed to know about, and do not. A -Beyond all expectations. E --An indication that the teacher is unfair. Assembly-Where we enjoy ourselves when Mr. Johnson isn't looking. Page S3 ,-'earn' , .t 4 X. A 4' ring? C5153 1'-, fig-KLJ' cc g.bf',D Records Office- Eventually, why not now?,' School Council-Not yet, but presently. Glee Club-Where the palate is seen. Picket Club-Exclusive people. Main Street-Payne Avenue. High School Dances-Ancient History. Courier- The family will enjoy it. Rule-A law made expressly for the discomfort of itication of the teachers. Pests- Lend me a dime. Senior Vodvil- Get your ticket from any seniorf' Maroon- Wliere we see ourselves as others see us. An unsettled question-Junior Class rings. Candy counter- Our prices are always lower. Hygiene Room-A good excuse to miss class. '7 period day-Gone but not forgotten. Freshman- Mother, may I go out? lill be in at eight. Sophomore- Mother, lim going out. I'll be in at tenf' Junior-'KMother, I'll be home at twelve. Senior- Mother, have breakfast ready. f 1 'D 'V 'X ' ' 1 1 I the students and the grat- - 42. i . Ya ., '1, Q- f, of Ajax, 4 Explain school spirit in detail. Answer by yes or no. Qltlr. Harrellj It is rumored that the following boys will have their hair marcelled for grad- uation: Hilding Ackerson, Gerald Kelly, Harold Brink, and Leo Hemminghaus. Isn't this world getting to be a terrible place? Our Town in 1968 Mayor ----- Lora and Flora Keeler. Chief of Police - - - Chief Street Sweeper Assistants - - Oflicial Moonshiner Assistants - - - Supt. of Schools and other Prisons - - Ashes remover ----- Assistants Mr. fhigu N4 - Abolished. Agnes Paulson. Walter Dorle Lorraine Maley Kenneth Pease. Elmer Eberhardt Wallace Pemer Sidney Eggert. Edward Kinney Fred Memmer Johnson Cpensionedj Reuben Englund f,.- - --. .-'-4' N Cf..-4 , N Xlivu I, -4' i 1 .if A QXSSSQQ? 42 Q Ci if-1 finif-J'-L 'Q if T Familiar Places E Restaurant Alley - - - Luncll room' Mwllliliflsl RCf1'C1lf - - Teachers' rest-room. Torture Room - - - - Qfgce. L XVork House - Assembly. si Paradise Gained - New addition, I 1 The key to dear old Johnson. 2. The key to Veronica Boesel's rouge case. 3. The key to Mr. Johnson's cellar. -1- The key to Marcella's vanity. 5 The key to Reuben's hard heart. 6. lvalter Dorle's key to Mildred Bielenberg's powd J. The rusty key to VVebster's Standard Dictionary. 8 Lefty Ackerson's key to a dancing school. 9. The long sought for key to an A in English. 10. Roy Sandstromls key to his Celluloid collar box. 11. The key to 1Varren Burger's hope chest. 12. Pat Hobbin's key to a fun factory. 13. Daniel Brabcclis key to a pair of handcuffs. 14. The key to lValter Schocwe's enthusiastic barber. Favorite Sayings , ' I'll say so -313-if - Dumb - Qf5,1..'4,. Oh, Daddyn - - t -A In , 1 Some line - - I , - Don't put yourself out xi ' I A Say - - - - ft X Gee-does this look funny?,' ' I V. I had the most wonderful time er box. Ethel Heaberlin Helen Colberg - Lucille Manthey - Eleanor Pelletier Eleanor Schoenecker - Walter Dorle Lucille Ryan Marcella Hunt Page 85 f '- I -I I ,f--4 ...Q ff X1 I X Xa If SN iw X s iff, -T The ee, -roi -955-t?f:b Sb Records Found in G. G. Books. In Eleanor Schoeneckei-'s If you love me like I love you, it would be terrible. C. Jacobson. In Lucille lNIanthey's KKWIICH shall we go to the show again? Paul Edgren. In Evelyn Renstrom's Remember the swell time we had at the J. S.? Dick Cullum. In Ludy Ryan's Isn't Leo a perfect dancer? I love to dance with himf, Evelyn Kenfield. In Rube Englund's I think you are the worst student I have ever had. Sincerely, Miss Boyd. In Eleanor Pelletier's Please save all your dances for mef' .. Danny.', In the Keeler Twins' Dear Twins, I'll take you to the Coliseum to-night. Reuben. Marks from Miss Boyd's M. R. Tests. Fat hfemmer 415 Marcella Hunt 20 Mildred Bielenberg 0 Clarence Jacobson 99V8 Edward Blomster 100 Nora Davidson 95 4f9f50 As we, the students of J. H. S., are about to enter the St. Peter insane asylum to get the benefit of a higher and more complete education before descending into our notable graves Qfrom there no one knows wherej, we are leaving behind our noted qualities which have enabled us to pass entrance exams. ' Ambitions To be ministers-Lefty Ackerson and Gerhardt Moench. To possess a temper-Mary Beebe. To possess our remarkable good looks-Clinton John To be vain-Lois Jensen. To be sassy -Abnei' Carlson. SOH. 1 - n Ng ,-.Q .l fm' N, K X 'xx H fin! l EQ., X .F , eeizif? 2 61:55 in ATJ' Crimes as Logged in the Log Book Sept. 3- I ,I Lois Rietf threw Hamlet out the window. Sept 5- A cruel barber shingled Ruth Nelsoifs head. Sept. 9- Paul Edgren hit Elmer Eberhardt on the second floor. Sept. 16- Grace Presley separated Axel Edquist from a dime Sept. 20- Morris Bakke gave a walnut a crack. Sept. 30- Miss Moore took a cap from defenseless John Kennedy. Oct. 4- Gerhart Moench asked the butcher if he had pig's feet. Jan. 3 to 10- Jan. Jan. Richard Cullum left us for a whole week. OVe could hardly live without him.j 12- Reuben Englund stole a kiss from - - -P 13- Charles Dellmore cranked so hard that his Ford fell off the crank. Who Zoo Among the Pirates Arthur Melander-Not born in Russia. YVhen at the age of twelve he could read the headline on a collar ad. His greatest works are-How to be Happy Though Sad, and The Face on the Ash Can Cover. He died insane. George Gadbois-Born in My country 'tis of Thee in 1492. He has black hair and tan shoes. His greatest work was My Three TVrfehs in Sing Sing. As a French student he makes a good ink bottle cleaner. Annette Litchfuss-Born in Greenland in 1918. She is especially noted for her thrilling and horrifying novel, The Squeak in the E String. She is also brilliant in the line of artistic shoe string tying. Ben Rindall-He was raised with a musical comedy. His greatest works are not worth mentioning. He wrote, IVh'y an Union a Day Keeps the Doctor away for a Week... If he isn't alive, now he must be dead. He is to be re- membered as an excellent authority on How fo Eat Peanuts Scientifically. hlorris Bakke-Born without teeth in one of the forty-eight states. At the age of nineteen he could drive a bicycle. His works, which will live forever forever forgotten, include such volumes as, Ten Easy Swearing Lessons Cun- abridgedj, and How to Remove Your Neck from a SUD' Collar. Eleanor Pelletier-Born in the twentieth century somewhere on the earth. She is noted for her deep and classical volume entitled, How to Paint Your Cheek Bones Artistically. She is at present studying human nature at Bannons. Page S7 0 ,. 4'T.. Q -A-Sax ff X 'Rx N. . .-A 1 lfxfxl ,Q Zig X. A ..' 'Z i cf 652241 -3-, XECJCQ I if Weather Reports Fair Weather Beginning of new term. Bad weather - Report card days. Cloudy - - Nearing end of term. Storms - Last report and failing. Fine weather ---- Assembly days. Cold - - Come to class. without lessons. Unsettled - - Waiting for test mark. Will Found in Chest I, Captain Kidd, in the presence of my most gracious self do make, in my right mind, my will. I leave: A sea chest to any one who Hnds it. Fears-to those who upon opening it Hnd sad memories. A slot machine-to the students of J. H. S. Punch the labeled key you wish and receive an AH or B or other mark desired. Post-graduate course-to the freshman Cno English requiredj. Three time clocks-to Miss Smith Qto make life easier for her-all students to punch in before going to classj. A mule for Mr. Guise fto kick naughty kids out of schoolj. A gang plank-to all seniors to walk out into the sea of life. Tammany Hall Secrets-to all candidates for class ofhces. Here is my will-take it or leave it. Captain Kidd. A Short Biography of Captain Kidd's Life. I was born insane, April 1, 1871, at Johnson, reared on Rattlesnake broth and other embalming fluids served as a preparation for the life I was to lead. At eight I was vaccinated for everything excepting sympathy, understanding, and conscience. The VVorld's best educators managed to increase my knowledge and moral standing to Where I could read and enjoy the funnies of the Dispatch. I died a natural death being hounded to suicide by teachers at J. H. S. for not living up to the mental standards of my companions. The End A pretty girl, a bashful boy And over the lake is seen the moon F? This is all that'll be in the lNIaro0n.', Puvc M D As Qflicial Class Photographers of 1925, we wish to express our thanks for your liberal patronage. Our tem- porary location with the C. O. Erickson Stuclio will still continue until the new building at our former location will be completed. We hope that in the mean- time we may serve you in the same satisfactory manner. Sincerely, Kendrick Photo Studio C. P, RUHME M. J. DAHLIN Qutngrapigs 0 1 u ' GQ!! f m I 0 QM gf-11' Y ' I , ,QQ Page 90 W7 AS TRUEI l925 AS INIQI6 of 6' ' O . Hliilward Bok. who edits'the Ladies' ,md D C I ome Journal unll is vice president ,ink r' rane S of tho Curtis Publishing company, he f - started in shifting for himself git the di, Uppol-tmligx. age of 13 as ofnce boy for the West- X kccmmgml whim by Fr-wk Umm., :rl Liiion Telegraph company at l, U . ew York. ite And so you are discouraged, boy. Hugh 'Chalmers' who gm agilit- 'ne because you 'ire poor with no rich from tm? Cash Rclglster com- L ign ' ' ' 1 puny at Dtiyton before he organized Las relntixes to liocst you, iinfl withhno me Cljnlrners Motor company at be chance of going to colleges Detroit-and who knows what he's AListen to .1 few ofthe Thousand' worth HOW?-was an Office boy at and One Talessof the U. A. and ELfCeiVm5 5 21 Weeki, , I rnaybe you can see what a poor boy, ' The following V222 Office Stenpgra: xxdthronly his energy, can accom-Y Dhers or tance'-asglsggntsgwlltlam uw iiish - Loeb,-president ot the American l N 1, , 'lik i A Sffelting and Refining company, for-- is'e Nobody knows what John D, mer secretary to President Roose- IGH .Rockefeller is worth, He is rated at 'EU George 'B- Coftelyou- n0W IQVF him- A billion dollars. He began drawing a hundred thousand a year fum business as a grocer's clerk, and his as president of the New YO!-If Con- .om- must job paid him S05 a month solldated Gas company: Norman Ollf' ' ' Hapgood, a well known journalist: ' ha-S ' was one of Six iflffqfx. McClain, vice president of has children in a family in Springfield, , t iE'E,Ty'pewriter companyg way Ill. He went through high School W. Morgan Shuster, once treasurer HH' and Secured a position in a dry general of Persia, now a leadinglaw- rs- goods Store. He attended night yer an YVashington fbegan as ste- Bl 2, 'l'1S'aDH6P-in 'he-We de'm fPen0i l -- P -E-9' A OW Theodore P. shunts, head of the in- he is preside-ni of sears. Roebuck s , imsamgrsmmn mem of .5l..:,u.,4 n. Co., one of the greatest business I York tbegan in a law office in il firms -,-S the country, lowalg Colonel Henry P. Bope, vice er- Lyman J- Gage' Secretary of the president of the Carnegie Steel com- l Ply Treqsurv under ucxinle pany lwas the tlrst stenographer to ' l' ' y' and aft' l Andrew Carnegie employedjg George ther efwud president of the United I NV. Perkins, prominent financier W .ve5. States Trust Company of New York, iqs stenographer' in a Chi- by began his career as an office boy. i c : Frank W. y of Samuel Insull, who ls at the head Woolworth, controlling five or six of almost 'cvsrylhing electric and h-undred stores, bullcier ot the great- ub- gaseous in Chicago, and drawsasal- est office building on earth and at U2 ary of S100,000 a year-Some Say the head of a 365,000,000 concern, ro- f160,00Q a year-be 'an as a stenogra- grew up on a farm and took his first all pher in London on 52 a week, came position in a dryk goods store at an JOB to this country as secretary to almost invisible salary. PGS- Thomas Edison, and now owns, if The other name for America is 911- not the earth, a large slice of the Opportunity. jx' fulness-ghggeof. ,, J7 business OP t5AOl'fA3hC7l 7 r'-Qinihgvgles agp-uni person THE RIGHT STHRT. The 1cHo1.s EXPERT .BU5lNL-'S6' .SCHOOL 5airr1-P5Wl,1Vff?vl1c'saH-J Za 'fr-afhed. Hour-yancfg of me Qsccccesf I men ' We Norriwesf Hgk abouf our- NIVHTE -5' CKETFYRIHL VCou:5e, Effuch ilbf-Ska,-rj young- vgegtbft' To STFFQT fff6ffER ag 'I'hc-m are eyual opfwi-if-w1b'vQ575r' Zwngx women! I ,Y l n agi' 91 utngrapbs if A Page 92 , . EC HW, ' JV, slfllillw H Mmm ' WW W iiiipl , ll 'Iii Niue it . it Vg D 9 .... H, I 1, lj 1' ill, s5?ffELISii iii, ,Q 1 . - V1 7 3 M .. ' ,f- ,, '11, - , - f 'fr f 1 4,5 ff f- it awful iimii W li-,il iif fi !,i'I,q , fi 'tl' A 1 it ff D v ,A -I f . , y'f'f I 2-nl' I- 'ff'-' ' 2' - 1' 'I i mm ,i ffii ffiw IlH'Ih i I 'Ill gf '95 1,Z .N K g lidlximi nl fm 5Il..H1nllhii ii,nii ni W 107' 'ff I p I, -ff-. '- I X it V F4' i'mwiui, , rv :ul 'lI m'i W i mi'lil 'ifl .I ln . 4. ' ,fl 1 I ' To make sure of your future finan- cial success---start to save when you are young. Make it a habit to save a certain amount every monthg keeping everlastingly at it will bring success. THE FIRST NAT1oNAL BANK OF SAINT PAUL DV. Royeneezu, Harvard University, says: Pa5z'eurz'zaz'z'0n is the elzeapesz' form of Health Imurarzeen VISIT OUR PLANT AT ANY TIME Sanitary Farm Dairies, Inc. FINER, HOMES We specialize in fine Furniture and carry the most complete line on the East Side CASH OR EASY TERMS O SWENSON BROTHERS CTHE HOUSE OF BIGGER VALUESJ PAYNE AND JENKS Compliments Vander Bie's I C e C rea m Compliments Hamm Brewing Co ELAT MOTOR CAR CO. ToWER 1675 1301 E. 7th ST. ,. - . Complete Wreck and Tow Car REPAIRING ACCESSORIES C. P. CODERE, VICE PRESIDENT F R B G O J. C. MCKOWN, SECRETARY A. E KREBS. AUDITOR -P- ' EL W o. A. DOSDALL, SECRETARY H. T. DRAKE. JR.. Ass'T ssov RESIDENT L. B. GROSSMITH, Ass'T szow 60th Annual Statement DECEMBER 31 ST. 1924 P2101 Fife and M3fiHQ IIISUIHIICQ CZOIIIPGIIY St, Paul, Minnesota ASSETS Reserve for Unearnecl Bonas fat Market Value Premiums ........................ S 9,923,162.-57 Dee. 31st, ......... ............ S l6,459,644.10 . Stock, Cat Market Value Unaajusted Losses. ..... , 1,661-1,283.20 D e. 31 :D ............,....,.... 365,251.88 , Real Estate ?Home Office Reserve for Taxes .................. 320,000.00 Building S4l8,054.57D 430,054.57 Reserve for Unpaid Bi11s,etc. 45,000.00 Mortgage Loans .............,........ 2,19l.515.48 , Cash ana Bank Deposits ...,.,.. 1,178.848.99 Capital Agents' Balances ............,.,.....,. Stock D fl' D1 R -.Il UIBIIC C -' M Nimes. 211.8 ......... 7 .... ff.. 166,041.54 Net Surplus 65461747-79 10,-546,747.79 Accrued Interest .................... 175,361.28 S22.495.193.56 S22'495'l93'56 Net Premiums Vvritten in .......... ...... 1 Writes All Classes of Business Agents in A11 Parts of the Page' 96 TYPEVVRITERS ' XYhen you want to rent a typewriter get in touch with I us: Our rates are lowerg ourx terms sCZlSlCI'1' our ma- I elnnes better. See the New LOl'OIlZl l' our with Stand- ' ard Keyboard. . . , , I Typewriter Clearing Association Plioue-Clidar 4130 146 liust Sth SL. I ' - I Something New! I J .IlillllliElTlllgllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:i. H some g, I Q. , lQl,j.'fgl,1g3 gg 3,03 , yy Different! Jyfii i? 'rl Jia Ni f 2 ,' 'ay Every Pair on Display All I 'L I Solid Leather 'K ,,, V1 MODERN METHOD for ' -1, -il -- . 5,1 5 J, um 4 'I lt' 6 551 X SELLING SHOES 4 ' ,7 I, I 'WW-fl I X I We Invite You to Pay a , A Visit to Our New Store ff! 'liz I gp! ,V f, THE FRIENDLY ,I I ' I DAYTONS BLUFF SHOE STORE I M. MEIS, Prop. 863-865 E. SEVENTH ST. Daytons Bluff Only All Leather Shoe Store - if ' 77 Spending Money Do you spend all of your spending money or are you able to bank some por- tion of it as savings moneyn? A small part of your savings money, regularly placed in at Savings Account, will grow until the time you finish school-then you will have a substantial fund to finance you in your chosen work. Begin now to make some part of your spending moneyn- savings money . THE MERCHANTS BANKS Fourth Near Robert ST. PAUL l Pg 97 MARTIN GIESEN Th eatri cal and Masquerade Costamer Domestic and Imported Tights, Wigs, hdasks, Grease Paints and Powders Dress Suits, Tuxedos, Cut-Aways, Price Alberts Student Gowns For Rent Specializing in Costuining for Amateur Performances. Largest Stock in the Northwest Fourth and Market ST. PAUL, MINN. Deliciously Different Sweetest Maid Dessert Mints Old Fashioned Chocolate Covered Peppermints C'Whe1'eafer You Buy Candyn Sanitary Food Mfg. Co. St. Paul, Minn. Say it with Flowers The H195 O.Kimi fa! Holm 85 Olson, Inc. 20-22-24 TV. Sth St. Young Fellows VVant Classy Clothes and Yet Not Always High Priced We Specialize on High-School Suits With Two Pair of Trousers S20 to S35 Everything in Men's and Boys' Wear Reasonable Prices A. Peterson 8C Co. 229-231 E. 7th st. I STEINWAY IYICRS 8 POND KURTZ MAN LUDWIG PRIQIXIIILR DYER BROS. YICTROLAS IBRUNSXYICIQS RICCORDS SIrII'II'lT IXIUSIC BAND AND ORCI'IliS'l'RA INS'1'RUMI'lNTS W.j. DYER a BRQ. 21-25 XY. Sth St. St. Paul, Minn. CORIPLIKIENTS OF THE SAINT PAUL STATE BANK 883 Payne Ave. SAINT PAUL - MINN. COKIPLDIENTS OF THE House of Quality BA R S Manufactured in Your Home Town by the National Candy Co. NE STOR 1515 NE STOR 1516 Sales and Service ,HE ,,,0 .n,,u,,,, MID WAY I COMPANY ALWAYS om-ZN 1641-1647 University Ave. 1 Block VVest of Snelling I LU M B E R For All Purposes MILLWORK Of Evevy Description S. BERGLUND LUMBER CO. Rear 824 Arcade Street ST. PAUL, MINN. PHONES: BRANCH YARD: TO wer 1519 1171 Snelling Ave. No TO wer 0751 Phone, NE stor 2130 '- , E' p 'T' ' ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR eat the nectar I A E DELIVERY CERTAIN of the Gods- M K But why worry when you can eat something better by just asking for ....e The entire factory output of Ford cars is being absorbed as rapidly as the cars can be produced. JE We advise that you place your order at once with the We s g ' W. S. Williams Motor Co ZX TTQQGZ-daubwvuvx EN! Ll E E E X ,id QIWWI mc:-1 ' X 'JSE- Yx ' A ff-W - .. ...- Xi. , N - l XX Bar . ' I ., a x. 1 ft' :gm v' A ,Ma ny r I-X.. -. ' ' .. Robert and Concord Sts. Authorized Ford Dealers B h RIVERVIEW 3531 0 Funke- o nen Co I A BANK ACCOUNT EXEMPLIFIES THE TRUTH THAT WHAT YOU GET OUT OF LIFE DEPENDS ENTIRELY ON WHAT YOU PUT INTO IT. Put plfulrlful dfpofitf in your bank account and you'lZ extract multiple bfuejitf from it. apturfs Muff 5tate Bank Resources Over S1,60U,000.00 East Seventh Street at Reaney P MEMMER BRos. Quality Meat Market BUY THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY Prompi 1Qc'!1.f'z'l'j' Sf1'f'1'm' TO XY li R 0683 943 l'fAS'l' 71h S'l'. Jensen Beats the A Savings Bank for Downtown Prices Savers 2? 2 H The Bank Owned by Its Depositors f? 423 Interest 475 Compounded Quarterly Furniture, Stoves and Rugs 'lg Credit as You Like It ENS E N9 The State Savings Bank 925:927 Payne Ave. 93 E. 4th St. Kennedy Bros. Arms Co. ST. PAU L Golf and Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle Tennis Supplies Athletic Goods Old Town Canoes Tourist and Camp Quthts CORNER MINNESOTA AND Sth STS. 1 is I-IERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and Fraternity Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS jewelers lo johnson High .School NOW IS TI-IE TIME TO PREPARE FOR A SUC- CESSFUL CAREER LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE during your Summer vacation. In our SCHOOL we teach the profession in all its branches. Instructors with long years of experience always at your service, to assist you to become a high class beauty culturist. Come in and investigate our institution and methods. H? LEE School of Beauty Culture 45 E. 7th sr, Elevator Service From Gran! Store or al 7111 Si. What D0 You Want to Be when you finish school-a doctor, a lawyer, a teacher, a banker, a mer- chant? Whatever you go into you Will find that a substantial savings account will be a great help to you in estab- lishing yourself in a business or pro- fession. Small regular deposits will build such an account for you. 29' Farmers Sc Merchants State Bank East Seventh and hflinnehaha SAINT PAUL sfy fl What Is More Appropriate Than a High Grade Musical In- ff iib' ' strument of Some Sort? We Have Them All. W ' iii! PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS GRANDS I! Y COLUMBIA PI-IONOCIRAPI-IS AND RECORDS 5, 5 T TI V All Instruments Sold on Easy Terms A Iliff -'EVERYTHING MUSICAL is .I 3: fm 5. SWANSON'S MUSIC HOUSE A. SWANSON Sz SONS 85l Payne Ave. TO. 0l33 I Two Goocl Places to Eat Here and Home O. Ii. Restaurant X . 5.-XUL, Prop, Q15 E. SEVENTH STREET ST. PAUL E lf 'E R YBOD Y WELCOME Both Plmm-S Harry Eberhardt Baclges, Banners, Buttons, Flags, Pennants Cho Ice Meats Souvenirs, Etc. Arm Bands, Class Pins and Medals 1187 E. Minnehaha, Near Duluth Ave. We make all the Johnson Buttons and Badges 337-343 Wabasha Street ST. PAUL, MINN. YYe Deliver Tower 2135 Honest YVork, Honest Prices HASS 8: ZERAHN , , Furniture Hospital Dealers in , , , Upholstermg, Repazrmg Wood, Coal and Feed Finijhing Tower 2369 Satisfaction Guaranteed 937 Arcade Street ST. PAUL, MINN. Hastings and Earl Tower 2360 JOHNSON Sc SONS Funeral Directors PH0NES11?i1si?fI?A.lQliis1957 932-34 Payne Ave. l'ugc Western Badge Sz Novelty Co. MeMurray's Fruit Nectar A DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING DRINK ,..i. - Reduced to Pre-War Price 25C WM. MCMURRAY 81 CO., St. Paul DAYTON'S BLUFF Hedman St Johnson DEPT. STORE ff' G ' J Dry Goods and romgiis an Genfs, Furnishings at EBERT 8: KUESEL, Proprietors TOWer 6963 1197 Payne Ave. ARCADE SHOE CO. 221355 Elfslrffln ffmgoiknciif The d St. A ' th t Slaiai it be iiiuihe Puijtiife-jg. Helga Hat t X f Id, fh s org og young orbo bv elif Tower 2211 goo s oes c n e oug together with service and courtesy. AL. RUTSCHER, Prop. 833 E. 7th St., St. Paul, Minn. oseAR L. oLs ON BUY Yom HIGH GRADE Meats and Groceries S I-I O E S AT Expert Shoe Repairing PA B Srl-P i S W'e Give and Redeem Payne Avenue and Taste the Difference Merchants Stamps Efaigifiiits. WE DELIVER 970 PAYNE AVE- The sim of Baller Qualify P54 R. A. Reiners Quality IVI EATS Tower 7640 1236 East 7111 St. J. M. VELAT GTOCQI' Fresh Country Butter and Eggs EAST SEVENTH AT DULUTH To wer 2703 WE DELIVER Payne Ave. Pharmacy DAVID F. BERGSTROM Try Our Creamy Malted Milks l5c 991 Payne Ave. Cor. Ienks St., St. Paul, Minn. DR. 0. H. COLE ZlBenti5t Tel. Tower 2101 679 East Third St., Cor. Maria Ave.. ST. PAUL, MINN. A. E. Schnaith 8: Son PLUMBING. HE.-XTIXG and GAS FITTING Jobbing Properly Done and Estimates Cheerfully Given Garfield -H61 439 E. 7th St. ST. PAUL, MINN. BESSIE PEARSON M il liner y 925 PAYNE AVENUE Manufacturing Repairing Lighting Fixtqrfes Dependable WIFIHQ GEO. W. LIND -- Jeweler ARLINGTON ELECTRIC co. Tower3517 973 Arcade st. 1001 Payne AVC' TO WER 4387 I 1, 5 For Service and Quality The Arcade Dairy QEDBERG dl JOHNSONJ TOwer'0834 WE DELIVER Dr. H. L. Stolpestad Seventh and Hope Streets lW0tl1er'5 Frieml Wet Wash Laundry Modern Family Laundry Service Wei Wash Thrzfl-T-Service Dry Wash Sofl Finish Rough Dry Fla! Worlg Phone Tower 2112 744 E. 7th St. A. T. GORDANIER Everything Electrical For Horne, Auto or Shop 672 Arcade Street Tower 2191 Clarence C. GQTTJQT PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Arcade and Case Streets Arcade - Maryland Shoppe DAN GILES, Proprietor . Expert Bohhirzg and Shlrtglirtg TOWER 4186 1207 ARCADE ST- Beczuty Parlor ONLY UNION SHOP ON ARCADE ST. All Foot Troubles Promptly Corrected at John Waech's Shoe Store 1053 Hastings Avenue is X W- - Olof G. Johnson Groceries 1019 Edgerton St. Tower 0372 I East Side Shoe Co. The Fl'I,t'Ildf-N' Sion' :X rcau i e and Case: Strccls LFSLIIS A. ECKICI.. Mgr. Surgeon C111-f0P0d1-.ff 'l'owt-1' 411-4 Daytona Bluff Pllilflllilfj I I. ti. SLlltqlhfrit-1 AIlI,lAl 'S HN li. 7th :md l orcsl Sis. M. D. McIntyre Office Phone To wer 5041 GVOISKY' Louis H. Nienaber 1171 Confectioner PLIi-IDE:-1231 3 ND Tower 5467 923 Arcade St' 291 Maria Ave. sm.Pw1, Minn. HBUY YOYR GROCERIES HERE COKIPLIMENTS OF 'Wolff Motor Car Co. Emil Peterson Barber Shop Nloved to 941 Payne Ave. Concord Laundry J. WOLFANCLE, Prop, Collars and Shirls a Specially YOUR FAMILY LAUNDRY 774-776 E. 7th Phone To wer 5597 Save the Pieces! St. Paul VVelding 86 Mfg. Co. St.Paul - Minn. I Formo's Bakery JOHN NYBERG FINE SHOES ef: A YoUR nnieneonnoon BAKER , . rx, 'fo,'a,,n0,uzEzzz S 913 Payne Ave. Q Fine Repairing a Specialty Work Done While You Wait PHONE! TO. 7064 968 Payne Ave. : ST. PAUL, NTINN. Chas. E. Carlson Watchmaker and Jeweler Many Suitable Gifts for Graduation and lVeddings Ufhite Gold in Watcher, Wrirt Iffvdffhff, Ringf, Clif Links' Diamond jewelry, Pearl Beads 941 PAYNE AVE. - ST. PAUL LAURA HOWARD Zgeautp Shop KRANICS cosivnancs usso AND sous Marcelling Curling Shampooing Manicuring Scalp Treatments Facial Acne Treatments Electrolysis Eye Brow Arching Hair Weaving l-lair Dyeing Bobhing Evening Work Done By Appoinlmenl Tower 4689 Corner of l-lope 8rE. 7th Sts. SCTITOQAQI' Bros. Builders' Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Window Glass, Paints, Cils and Brushes 902-904 PAYNE AVE. To. 6197 Bank With THE RELIABLE' Mounds Park State Bank liaria Ave. and Conway St. Payne Avenue lX'Ten's Haherdashery Headquarters . MEA T A ND Clothing, Tailoring GRO CERIES Furnishings 'l' ' For Men and Young Men Exclusively WE D E LIVE R Always the First to Show the Latest in TOWer 1171 1066 Hastings Ave. Menis Aiiifveggdgjilgigttention r 999 PAYNE AVE. TOWER 1865 Bw! IV!-.f1It'.f To the Sflldfllff and Faculty of foil 111011 High Svlzool Iim's Barber Shop 916 East 7th iii, Across from Dayton's Bluff State Bank The Andrew Schoeh The Shop -'wilh fbe Mos! Satisfied Gf0CCfy CO. Customers CASEY DAIRY CO. Dealers in Pasleurizcd M ilk and Cream Cottage Cheese and Bollle Whip Cream Tower 0381 668-70 E. Third St. Edmund J. Fuchs T96 E. 'ith St., Cor. IXIargzu'et Forest-Ivy Pharmacy 940 Ivy St., Cor. Forest S. MAGNE JONES STORE: TO. 0431 John W. Blomquist Photographer 946 PAYNE AVE. WALL PAPER PAINTS, VARNISHES 958 Payne Ave Cor' Case Street WINDOW SHADES PAINTERS' SUPPLIES To 7170 PICTURE FRAMES WINDOW GLASS DR. O. J. WALL DEN TIS T Seventh and Hope Streets Compliments of De Luxe Theater 3rd and Maria Compliments of Forest Theater Seventh and Reaney I 2 Peterson Bros. P 94ifkve. Payigikve. We take time to make time Wrist Watches Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry E. Olson Shoe Co. Fine Shoes and Men's Furnishing Goods REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Telephone Tower 0280 1164 East 7th Street East Side Grocery JGHNSGN BROS., Proprietors 96-l Payne Avenue Cor. Case TO 'XVER 6369 TO XVER O-L88 John A. S. Glans First Class Billiards 942 Payne Avenue Hazel Park Pharmacy Vlvhite Bear Ave. at Seventh Street BONITA Bars and Packages Marshall Candy Co. REPQBY c. J. EHLANG F1 I-I. johnson Tires, Vulcanizing D. BACKER Batteries Recharged C072f6CfZ07Z6Ty Repaired ' -'- Ufork Guarmziefcl 1003 Payne Ave. 823 Briana Ave' TO' 4739 I Maryland Drug Co. FJS Y'lll-1rY FILJIS CARL W. SCI-IULZ -JND 1x'ODpI1x'S DEl'ELOI'1.Yl? .-i .YD 1'Ii'l.Y7'lXli 1DC1I,lC1' in BCSL 'l'l1iI'lg1S Lo lfilll S17 East Rlllfylllllnl 'lbwci' 3413 'l'mx'0r 69 IE? 1008 ,xl'i'Illl0 Sli. Sperry Oflice Furniture Co. 99-101 E. Sth BOOKCASES DESKS CHAIRS SAFES STEEL SHELVING Compliments of C. W. ANDERSON Barber Shop 903 PAYNE AVENUE Arcade Meat Co. Choice Meats 931 Arcade St. Tower 5771 Compliments of East Side State Bank Arcade and Case Sts. RESOURCES OF ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS Compliments of Egin E. Wahman Co. Quality Merchandise Courtcous Service 972 PAYNE AVENUE JOHN J. 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