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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1927 volume:

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A, 4,gf,,,!,, ,,, U, 5 , A 3 ., ., rn, , , ig, f Af WqL'.jf'Zf, 'gf'-jwyif-iQ' : Q.,'4,l, jg ,Ejil N1 gy ggw ,, 51515 5 .JL yy,-A, mi, ,ig-1:4435 u5gsgM,51+'. ji, amp 'hgfi-1ii,,ii'1,311 ,gg-1, My?m.3i'ii.ilq,,,y2,,f:f:.K A5 ,'1'jlz2'k I f k,'Qi,Z1,4,',:f Q wk '2,:5:Uy,9,ff-Q: ,L'fi?f W W-5 'PG 3 'jf me - f f QW W6 Q 5' in ff? ww 'f , - L ,ff 1:-,mf fr., gy A x fy: ',,,f-I '-KM3.-,,,, Q n..,,,, X131-f4a,q',4,1,mf 'via ,N it-J-3.11. N , , 'fluff i, wJigi'g,'i'.f gs' ?..-'Sz-llfeaefuaffifa-:2 Saw.,H.:-fsmff.-itfl-,gnfiw s' . V2YA '2V.iVN.f ' Zltbe Marana Schwinn ibiub Qt. Raul, Mliunesnta ' V ',fVQgVA'C.V2VlYQ VZVLVLVANVLVL Copyright Nineteen hundred and twenty-Jevm by LLOYD L. LEIDER HELMER HOLMSTROM 3 54 , VeV'V,5.EXVX V.1V2V2YgV.zY'.:VgY2V4VX4VgY' Znibeil-Harman maxima hp n Mass nt 1927 Elnbnsnn high Qcboul .F31 .L .1 5 g', gVVQ '3C 'Y FY' ii S 5 P. 3 12 4 V VVV' VV ' h vvvvvvvh oo h ov I VV VVYVVV VV I., 2 fi P. 'lv rr' Es 5 P4 4 ZBoo1nat1on h Gio Blass ilualle whllkzrson our class aohuser uno jollp common who mono us m complet mg our hugh school career the 1927 Maroon ns Iohmglp oeomcateh 1 o V.7 Y ,Y .Y Y' mvxygvmwmvzvnv i 5 i i jf are in in rfb t iafgm this map, iam Q q aah gentlemen! Eusthne t moth hefure the big sir: v W tus' begins! QBur fare: i i 1 morn is just a hit hack: i tnarhnin fact the inhale e sham is a hit tupspzturhp. , 7 Uiibemobern age isiknninn b e for fun first, seriauisneefs i ' -- aftermath. ' QI! rigbtzf' a i ' -4 y - ' t see the great isbutng uf, i t I 1927! Jfeaturesfirstg- . l av seniors last! Ziaereki gut a e i sbnim' the eireus of '27 .t I i i V.5V2V2V3?2X'7.ZVIgY'2YXlV.1ViV ll I B II Bnukl Semi: batman mhz Circus Bunk 2 Bunk 3 btbuul gaehms Subs bbums Book 4 Qtblztuzs The Ring Bunk 5 Qzmnrs 'dtbe mfg want 5 ,f 1 A 5 . . Q QE u t 5 5 f 5 :features - mhz BIPKIBYP Qitut 5 7 ' ' ' 7 . r , H u , 1 , V 1 , . N'.g. Ghz Cirrus Begins X, .2ViV..gV'.LVA7l, KW 2 Mtn teachers and trouxers for monkey and clowrx Luke Q circus as Jokxsxsorx High J Q 1 f 1 1 .fy X star an the csrcus, eactx one warts and hopes Sn t ' 0NxS0lx H' . he circus dt J ugh i M 1 4 k When fQdCfXC'f5 start tallxuxg its no me for mrtlx Sm Uxc circus at Jolxrxsorx Hgh PR Is :revs at Johnson I-hgh They re ready forbhiion, the best show on earth WT X y Q the C ...W fnlux... .. W3 w 5 W3 QS ,9 0434! VVVVVVVV Vzvigi igg J 911 mi 58am fb Z the ff m f OME on, you Rubes, and step alongg X25 -a MAROON we Introduction This circus starts right now. You ain't got time to stall aroundg You ain't behind no plow. We got one grand old gang in thereg You never seen the like. You get your jack back if it ain't The best you've seen. Now hike! You wanna see some snappy stuff? Well, cast your orbs on this: Just drag your shoes inside the doorg You're nutty if you miss. Wfell, shuffle in, and strain your lamps On what you're gonna seeg Your eyes will look like bubbles when You see what's gonna be. l -Ad ii K .ia If wislvus were A'x, wf z1 all be l'X!'l7ll7f.,, l Page S --was MAROON 529-- ix 42 X z , e lm I. !kmiV :E '+-A' 2-: Q ,,.,.. ' V ,5-. , fix' 4 A.',- L A' f r ' . 1 . ..,a, A .1 gk 'ff 1' P M12 M Z? , a fi L ,El -: 'jf Q fi . F- Y l ,,,L I Q , E 'f , ei ' 47 K .f L l : b i , I , ' E , I W 3 fy I V x ,. I Q, if 'u ki A l, ,...' 1. 412532, ,, 2 J 1' 6 Y' KK, E-f X . I 5' v - f 1-g fr . , -+- !,,.cJ 5 WW VX Ylffgnr Swann-X M, yr A, - ,M,,,,.,,, G5,,:., - .,,A..,,,. .., A. ,,,,,,MMM A1 k,,. , M.f.Qi2147.Q:5wa.-lf.,-..,-gvm1g,fqi4v4 ,,,. .Z L , ,..,M.,.W......A-V...--M Page Eiglxircn Fifty per cent in a test makes you u half -w1t.', MAROON ee-- Circus Verses When Hyman talks of Murphy, He becomes so much enthused, We know at once where we can find A big top to be used. I doubted 'twas a leopard 'til I saw the proof it had. A leopard cannot change its marks, If you still doubt, ask Blad. Though men get killed while after these, There's nothing much to fear, For we have petted each one ,til She is a little deer. The animal that Ken has caught Is nothing but a horse, With Olive I-Ioban's stockings on, To lend its color force. Although the horse may buck and rear, It can't shake off our cowgirl dear, For she sticks like molasses poured, She's used to wrestling in a Ford. The snake in the grass hasn't got half a chance When this charmer gives him the eye. One glance and a word and they're ready for use, It's no use to struggle or cry. Behold, the tired workers stand With weary, toil worn browg To them the work with no applause While others take the bow. Though lions roar and leopards leap, And gnash their teeth in vain, The quiet love birds bill and coo, Then bill and coo again. Doth hear the polly parrot squawk With ponderous verbosity Whose ostentatious rantings have No sense but great velocity? Behold a child who once was mild, Who was by wild, wild women wiled Now he is styled the wildest wild At least when women get him riled. It,s always fun to hang around And watch the antics funny Of the three monkeys you see here, Al Beulow, Glenn, and Sunny. This classy bird who looks so grand Is one we did admire, But since he took up playing golf, He's just a common Lyre. At naming dogs, I must confess, I really am a sap, But these are just the kind of dogs, Iid want upon my lap. just see the hard boiled cowboy catch Poor Ollie by the neck, But if that poor, hard working Lois Sees him, he'll be a wreck. If you think that the dog is all That jumps, you make me laugh, When this clown yells, you, too, would jump If you were on this staff. Lore birds are often bumun fo a marked degree. Page Nineteen MARQQN Page Ttvcnty Is knowledge bumps where tlaouglyfs have struck us? -- egg! M AROON ji? -- Little Boy Winton gE:,57'R'f5.4 ITTLE Boy XVinton's childish heart pounded with joy and pride. Here he was talking to a real live circus man right there where everybody could see him, especially that cute little Betty with whom he sometimes walked i ' 'S home from school and things. Gee! but he was happy. Yup, I used to go to Johnson High myself once, sonny, when I was a little shaver like you. You just ask Miss B. if she remembers 'Cooke' Schorr. That's mef' the man was saying as he deftly spit a mouthful of tobacco juice upon a pair of clean white spats as they passed. A lot of the old gang is here. See that guy over there, that guy with the checkered suit and the brown derby, thatys hollerin' at the people to come into the sideshow? That's Lloyd. He got that job when the boss seen him announce at the Senior Vodvil. Well, I gotta get to work now, but here's my son, Hy Shorr. He'll show you around the place. I gotta date with the cook stove. Yes, and I think the cook stove is pretty hot, Hy snickered as they dashed off just as a woman came running out of a tent and angrily bore down upon his father. You listen here, Wilbur, either you quit hanging around that little hussy, Helga, just because she is a tight rope walker, or I will change my name back to Yeager be- fore you can wink an eye. She shook her head sadly as they walked away and murmured, I-Ieis dumb, but I love him. 'QThat is mom, Hy explained. She got to be a high diver after she prac- tised all summer at Tanner's Lake. She learned lots of things out there. But let's go over and watch Herman and Helen C. doing their midget act. just as they were walking along there Came a great noise from a nearby tent, and a man was thrown out into the street. A voice yelled, 'iYou are f1rcd!', as the poor man arose to his feet. He was still young but so humped-backed that he was nearly bent double. He got up and painfully limped over to a small tent near the entrance. That was XVilbur. He used to be the tallest man in the world, but he got so humped-back from bending over that little cashier, Lauretta, who works in that hot dog stand that he couldn't straighten up any more and got fired, Hy explained. They rushed down the street as they heard the sound of marching feet, and a loud voice calling time. Hun, Hoo, Three, Four, the voice counted time as they came closer. Ooh, it's a paradef, Glenn shouted as they heard the stentorian voice roar, First platoon, squads right. Hup! And an amazing sight greeted them. Down the street with soldierly precision came marching a tall, red headed man wearing a uni- form of the Minnesota home guards. He was followed by a woman and eight small children of assorted sizes. Column, halt! Mrs. Kennedy, front and center! the orders were bellowed out and the squad halted and the woman came forward. That is Milton Kennedy and his wife and family. She used to be named Irma back when pop went to school. The guy thinks he is a soldier, but he is nothing but a home guard. But come on into this side show! That snake charmer is Laura. She got that way imitating Pat's sarcasm. Pat could make anything wriggle when he spoke, but Laura can just work it on the snakes. But look at this cage of bears here. Look at the funny names for bears: Joe, Fern, Virginia, Dorothy, Lorena, Jo, and Mildred. Dad says that they used to be girls but changed. He says that even when the people saw them dance when they went to school it was easy to see each one of them was a little bear. It is odd what funny notions some of these girls do have. Give me a lifflr' 'A', will you, buf1?,' Page Tusczity-one . --cess MAROQN sfo-- Page Tzcenty-tu'o If Tomis full name is Thomas, what is lacks? Hawn --af MAROON keg-- Hobbins' Four Lesson Course In Modern Art Lesson I LTHOUGI-I many prefer the auto seat for this lesson, I have always been prejudiced in favor of the davenportg but I make this optional with the i ,gy student. Correct breathing and stance should be developed outside the class room. The Jurden-Meis grip is a sensation and yet it makes a touching introduction to the more serious work of the evening. This grip was named after its discoverers, and though simple, is very effective and requires a neat technique to be executed properly. Mr. Jurden and Miss Meis have given personal demonstrations of this grip in many of the best homes in St. Paul and have many enthusiastic followers. Lesson II The Holmstrom Snuggle-Hug is a great warming up exercise especially recom- mended for pow-wows and similar outdoor recreations. It has an intimate little touch which gives it an air of careless informality not adapted to the drawing room. While this feature demands much work for its ultimate attainment, it is worth the effort according to Mr. Helmer Holmstrom, who has had notable success with it on many occasions. Lesson III The Rees Shift had to be omitted because he demands a cash guarantee or royalty because of its sureness of results. It was exceedingly dangerous and could only be practised in the presence of a trained nurse. Lesson IV The other forty-five lessons, including the famous Hobbins' Special, were cen- sored by the faculty. However, these can be got under separate cover for the nominal charge of twenty-five cents in war savings stamps from the students, and I will demonstrate them personally to my clients on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights and the same afternoons or mornings, free of charge at their own homes or in any other place designated not later than three minutes before the lessons are to begin. img? SZ! Most boys lake home girls instead of home economics. Page Tfumzfy-l1:1'vt MAROON 512+- The Ark A ' ' 'ND tht Lord said unto Jurden, Come thou and all thy house into the I I Ark for thee I have seen righteous before me in this generationfi Z R l , 9? M . gg 1 , 35 him into the ark. And Jurden went in and his sons and his wife and his sons' wives with There went in, two and two, unto Jurden into the ark as God had commanded Jurden the following: Lloyd Leider and Dorothy Sorensong Glenn Winton and Betty Wempleg Robert Wylie and Irene Olsong Kenneth Brindley and Lois Jenseng Edward Anderson and Genevieve Earthheldg Lyman Hanson and Margaret Larsong Oliver Hed- een and Jane Lindekeg Merton Osgood and Edith Emblad. And all the days of Jurden were 950 years. And he died. THE GOBLET OF LIFE QApologies to William E. Channingj Filled are our glasses to the brimg And though welre getting kind of dim, We see the sparkling bubbles swim And chant uproariously with vim With voices loud and jazzy. The pages of each book I scan with care, But as I close each one, My heart rebounding, always says- Thank God, that's done! But a voice is always at my side Speaking in tones of might A voice that's always crying, 'QWrite, Maroon staff, writeli' By zz'ip1o111ary, inzore or less, wc' gr! our rlijllonznsfl Page Ttvcniy-fairl' I. S NNXXMW 1 I 1 Ji-T 7XR 7K swf , ,M AMHXWW -' as MAROON 52? -- VlLViYW.Yy.g' Vanity Jfair . Qlumes 1 392241: ? r WSVLVAKXVZVXYA 1 SQ? ' 'E 3 1 r X MAROON file-- Liberty Honor E Leider The character of these two students and their influence as cm gif 2? HIS year the Libcrty Honor has been awarded to Irma Kuesel and Lloyd -if? ' ' like zens of the school form a basis upon which the honor is awarded. They will receive an emblem in recognition of the honor conferred upon them. ' LIBERTY ART HONORS The Maroon board of 1925 with the sincere hope of inspiring a deeper interest in Music, Art and Drama, offers symbolic medals to those students excelling in Music, Art, and Drama. This year the Art Honors go to Charles Liedman and Walter Swanson. The Music Honors were shared by Ruth Kochsiek and Loren Moe, and the honors in Drama were won by Laura Nelson and Kenneth Kinstler. HONOR ROLL Valedictorian, Irma Kuesel Salutatorian, Marion Marvin Mildred Walsh Erma Martenson Dorothy Georgeson Helen Shoemaker Edna Kraemer Howard Bahnemann Irene Stockman Musa Taylor Grace Eormo Alice Smesmo Harold Kappler Dagmar Abelson Enar Lundquist Grace Butler Irene Olson Mildred Bloomquist Gladys Zimmerman Owen Olson Rachel Sorlie Alice Mulrennan Rose Westinan Anna Halverson Dorothy Norberg Laura Nelson Helga Holmes Genevieve Earthfield Clara Mielke Sara Glenn Olive Yeager Lucile Murphy Alfred Hobbins Loren Moe Elizabeth Davis Goldie Wfeiger Josephine Fitch Eva Dubruiel Pearl Whitcolnb Leo Krajewski Eleanor Johnson Charles Liedman Catherine Fogelberg Catherine Callahan MAROQN fist-- Lyceum Course 1,1 .., HE Lyceum Course which was sponsored by the seniors brought forth some 21553 . of the best talent available. In the first program, the De Jen Company entertained us by trying to show the falseness of seances. This act was amusing, and their accomplish- ment in being able to read one another's thoughts was baffling. The second Lyceum number was devoted wholly to music. Ernest Toy gave us a very enjoyable program on the violin. Mrs. Toy favored us with several songs. Two people can surely keep an audience absorbed in their program if they are as clever as the Haines Duo Entertainers. Harp music, dramatic selections, and song were all offered, and the listeners quickly responded to every selection. Four men composed the personnel of the next fine entertainment. A song for every occasion was rendered by the Royal Welsh Male Quartet. The closing Lyceum program was an opera in full costume, the Chimes of Nor- 1mz1zz1y. It was a very clever and winning production, and possibly this number claimed the largest audience of the series. The Parent-Teachers, Association The Parent-Teachers' Association has been a very active factor in the commu- nity and is one of the most important organizations of Johnson High School. This association served as a medium between the teachers and the parents of the students. It not only helps the students, but it also gives the parents an excellent idea of school life. Mrs. W. A. White has the honor of being president of the club while Mrs. A. Linderoth is treasurer. Miss Hain and Miss Moore are the Johnson High representatives. This year the P. T. A. offered a sophomore scholarship. A reward of fifty dollars was given to the student of the 10 A and B grades who took four credits each term and had the highest average at the end of the second term. The most successful program put on by the association was A Trip Through Europe. Nix Xjfl Page Tl: iffy --U-af MAROON The S. Ball HE Junior-Senior ball given by the class of 1928, is to be held May 28 at the Masonic Temple. The committees appointed by Philip Hoefer, Junior Class ' president, to arrange the affair are: Finance commitee, Mildred Olson, chair- man, John Herberg, and Robert Wylie, who is class treasurer, decorations, Betty Wemple, chairman, Dorothy Bernard, Ruby Horrisberger, Marshall Ruley, David Strom, Martha Wiberg, and Sherman Falk, invitations, Harold Holt, chairman, Eleanore Hansen, and Adelaide Karp. MATINEE DANCES The moaning of a saxophone combined with the plaintive wailing of a violin, the dull, heavy, beat of a drum, and the wild, vivacious sounds which come from an active piano, made one quicken his footsteps and go toward the place from which these lively strains of music seemed to come. Upon entering the gym, one immediately saw that one of Johnson High's matinee dances was afoot, for the most popular diversions from study for Johnson High students are the social dances. These dances may be held by any club after school on any Thursday in the gym. The student council ruled that a school club must undertake the dance and that not more than ten cents should be asked for an admission fee. No outsiders may be admitted, and at least two teachers must be present to chaperone these social affairs. HONOR SOCIETY The latest organization to be formed at johnson High School is a chapter of the National Honor Society of secondary schools. The purpose of the club is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of Johnson High. It is a Torch Society, an enlightening organization, having a gold torch as its symbol. The club has initiation exercises, and once a year, a formal exercise. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership, the basis of which is scholar- ship and character. Students are elected by the principal and a faculty committee. A Page Th irty-on c Page Tlzirry-21:10 MAROON Senior Vodvil Because their funds were running low, The Seniors decided to give a show. The acts of the Vodvil numbered six, And, in hesitant speech Lloyd stated the tricks. Fresh shaven and shorn our minstrel swains Welcomcd their swceties from far-away trains And quite in keeping with the times A radio scene from Y-Y-Y-Y. And. then-old fashioned curls and gowns With Italy's dialect stormed the town While Salesman Sam with wondrous wares By a policeman was treated to several scares. The eastern world came into view With 21 song of Valencia as the clue, And The Wizard of Oz on the silver screen Was the story told in the closing scene. , The strains of music from time to time As the curtain hid some new surprise And taken quite as a matter of course Were traced to the orchestra pit as the source. -. ag MAROON lah- The Copperhead By Augzzshzs Tlmmas CHARACTERS Qln the order of their first appearancej Joey Shanks - - Grandma Pcrley Ma Shanks Captain Hardy Milt Shanks Mrs. Bates Sue Perley Lem Tollard Newt Gillespie Andrews - Sam Carter Madeline King Philip Manning Mrs. Manning Dr. Randall FIRST EPOCI-I-1861-63. EPOCHS Act I. The dooryard of Milton Shanks. Act II. The same. Two years later. SECOND EPOCH-Forty years later. Act III. The dooryard of Milton Shanks. Act IV. The living room. SCENES Pbilijl Howfvr Dagnmr 1411015011 Laura Nelson George M011 .Kf'lI!I6'fb Kinsfler Irnm KIlC'.Yl'l Milrlrml Olson Leo Krajvwski Vern Wfilliamson - Loren Moc' Edgar Hozzrlzrink Helga Holmes Kwzlzcfla Brimlley Lois Ivnsfn Bar! Farrell Act I. The dooryard on the farm of Milton Shanks in southern Illinois. Act Act Act II. The same. III. The same. IV. Cheap Illinois rural interior-but neat. Page Tlll'I'fj flll'L'U MAROON THE OPERA-LELAWALA Composer-Charles Cadinan Directed by Miss Lillian Nelson CAST OF CHARACTERS Wokomis ---- Clarence johnson Klolowar Arnold Sundgaard Lelawala Ethyl O'Neill Marpeetopah Wilbilr Iurden Lord Tatler - Lloyd Leider Hintola Laura Nelson Sowanas Goodwin Anderson Shungela Arthur Sweeden Wocootay Arnold Stroinberg Wambebe - Russell Larson Wanyeca 4 Hildegarde Krorner Napanee Elizabeth Hedberg Eagle Eye Kenneth Slzoog Major Wallace - Bart Farrell Mabel - Brita Holniberg Captain Bliss Clarinda Bond Sergeant Bilks - Loren Moe Virginia Olson Albert Buelow Staging and Lighting Miss Moreland and Stage Force Page T11 iffy-foil 1' MAROQN lei-- Thanksgiving Assembly HE Thanksgiving Assembly which, according to custom, is always given by the Junior Class, was held in the Assembly, November 24, 1926. E?lfQ, The program was opened with two stanzas of America after which Phillip Hoefer, the class president, representing the Junior Class, welcomed and greeted the students and teachers. The orchestra played two selections and also played between acts. Then the play which everyone had been looking forward to for the past few weeks was presented. The name of this play was Ye Shall Dwell in the Land. The characters of the play were: Governor Carver William Bradford Elder Brewster Edward Winslow Miles Standish Dr. Luller - John Billington Christopher Martin Captain Jones John Alden John Holand Massoit - Squanto Samoset - Catherine Carver Elizabeth Hopkins Mary Brewster Mistress Martin Susanna White Ellen Billington Elizabeth Tilly Priscilla Mullins Mary Chilton Desire Menter - Harold Holt Leonard Wallgreii Robert lVylie Virgil Lnndgren Selhorne Peterson Marshall Ruley Sherman Falk Carl Linderoth Kenneth Skoog Phillip Hoefer Iohn Herherg Edgar Honehrink - Leon Iuaire Arthur Sweeden Brita Holrnherg Ianet Wallhlom Rnhy H orrisherger Christine Hanson Elinor Hanson Dorothy Benson Mildred Olson Dorothy Bernard Martha Wiberg Betty Wemple The program was given under the direction of Miss Morton. The scenes were staged by Miss Moreland Page Thirty-fire MARGON Senior Assembly T HE main event of the Christmas Assembly, given by the Senior Class Decem- .gf ber 1 , was the senior la , What M611 Live B , b Vir inia Church, drama- 7 P Y 3' Y 3 wa, tized from the story by Count Leo Tolstoi. The play, a serious, one act Russian play, consisted of two scenes: Scene I, Winter, Scene II, Spring, a year later. Both scenes took place in the home of Simon and Matrena. The play was under the direction of Miss Morton, dramatic instructor. The staging and lighting were under the direction of Miss Moreland. SENIOR PLAY CAST Simon, a cobbler ----- Matrena, his wife - - - Michael, Simon,s apprentice Baron Avedeitch - - Thedca, his footman - - - Sonia Ivanich, a lady of wealth - - - - . Nikita and Brenie, her adopted children - Dolores Carry an Anna Moloska ---- - - - Trofinoff - - A Guardian Angel Little Devil - Page T11 iffy-six Kenneth Kinstler Irma Kaesel Wilbzlr furden Vern Willia1nson Howard Clang - Lois Ienxen d Helen Callahan Dagmar Ahelson Alhert Buelow Dorothy Schulte Harold Kappler -' M AROON -- ffgx , A Z 55. any Sophomore Class OFFICERS RAYMOND NELSON - - - President ELIZABLTH FORSETH Vice President GERTRUDE QUAST - L' Secretary WALLACE JUDD - - - Treasurer .wgfggi HE most important task the Sophomore Class accomplished was, of course, Q7 .' .1 . . . the election of officers. After a few meetings, the class finally decided that .1 -5,114 . . . . . they would adopt some kind of a constitution such as all good organizations must have. After discussing all the points in a constitution drawn up by a committee, the class finally voted on one. The meetings of the class seemed to be enjoyed by all who attended them for they usually found something to laugh about before the meeting was over. At one meeting a girl was cast to the floor because the seat in which she sat suddenly broke. Later, the Sophomore Class decided to have a sergeant-at-arms. As a result June Hoelzle was elected. The class will have much more to do and think about next year because they'll be juniors, and juniors have very much to do. They are, however, anxiously looking for- ward to the time when they will be making plans for the J. S. Ball and trying to find rings that will please them. A C Page 7-11f!'fj Sl' ll MAROON Ie -- If sl if AMC? JdCllSGIx Dinllxp Heuer f . . my Usher! Yvyne I mf M AVMW W - . .--.,mv1sIfwf.,ff:af,.,4 Junior Class OFFICERS PHILIP HOEPER - - President I'IAROLD HOLT Vice P1'eside1z1f ALICE JACKSON - Secretary - v - T1'easu1'e1' ROBERT WYLIE g ig ROBABLY the first work the Junior class undertook, after their election of ofhcers, was the selection of theirlclass rings. They did this unusually early Q , this year and were wearing their rings shortly after Christmas Vacation. The next task accomplished was sponsoring a Junior Assembly or the so-called Thanksgiving Program. Ye Shall Dwell in the Landn was given November, 1926. Those taking part were: Harold Holt, Robert Wylie, Leonard Wallgren, Virgil Lundgren, Selbourne Peterson, Marshal Ruley, Karl Linderoth, Sherman Falk, Kenneth Skoog, Philip Hoefer, John Herberg, Arthur Sweeden, Leon Juaire, Edgar Honebrink, Brita Holmberg, Janet Wallblom, Ruby Horrisberger, Elinor Hanson, Dorothy Benson, Christine Hanson, Dorothy Bernard, Mildred Olsen, Martha Wiberg, and Betty Wemple. The setting was laid in two scenes. The play was under the direction of Miss Morton. The Junior class also sponsored a Washington,s Birthday dance, February 21. All the work was done with the aid of their adviser, Mr. Powers. At present the class is making plans for the Junior-Senior Ball which, of course, they hope will be a great success. N A M - Page Tlx iffy-eight -- if MAROON he .- , G' 1, k fs- JOHN M. GUISE Prizzripal of fofzmon High School -'ea MAROON life-- The Faculty Anderson, Charles Ask, Corinne Bassford, Hannah Bergh, Herman N. Boyd, Esther W. Brennan, Nell Collins, Frances Crist, Gertrude E. Diehl, R. W. Downing, Margaret Freeman, Emma C. Goodell, Alice Guise, John M. Hain, Esther Hall, Jens R. Harrell, Elmer Ickler, Lydia Kinney, Lucian D. Knowles, Leigh Leonard, Mary Mellem, Lulu E. Moore, Edna Moreland, Marie F. Morton, Marguerite Nelson, Lillian E. Nichols, Georgia Nyhus, Ralph E. Ostergren, Mabel Perry, Florence Powers, Francis B. Ralston, S. M. Randolph, M. J. Rees, Jack Rees, Mrs. Jack Schuette, Minnie A. Smith, Gertrude Sliney, Margaret Tackles, Verna Wilkerson, Lucille MAROON FACULTY ADVISERS Miss ALICE GOODSELL Ari Azfzfiscfr Miss MARIE MORPlLAND - Staff Adwiscl' MR. SAMUEL M. RALSTON Business Arfzfism' Page Forty as MAROON Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Advertising Managzfr Businass Manager Photograph Manager Clubs Feature Staff Literary Staff Typists Art Std? Music - Boys' Athletics Girls, Athletics Snaps Maroon Staff LLOYD LEIDER - IRMA KUESEL ARNOLD SUNDGAARD HELMER HOLMSTROM - LOIS JENSEN ALICE SMESMO ERMA MARTENSON ALFRED HOBBINS KENNETH BRINDLEY RUTH SMITH WALTER NELSON WINIFRED HAUSER JOSEPHINE CORBETT HELGA HOLMES ENAR LUNDQUIST DOROTHY GEORGESON MARION MARVIN LUCILLE MURPHY MILDRED WALSH MILDRED PETERSON MARJORIE I-IEIDECRER DOROTHY NORBERG CHARLES LIEDMAN LEHMAN TAYLOR MARIAN EHLERS RAYMOND KOPP ARLINE LICK WALTER SWANSON - ETHYL O,NFILL GERALD SELANDER - DOROTHY REESE DOROTHY SORENSON ALBERT BUELOW Page Fariygone MAROON ie:- Picket Club PERFORMERS GLENN WIN'fON - - - - President KENNETH BRINDLEY Vice President JOSEPHIN1? FITCH - Secretary HELMER HoLMsTRoM - - Treasurer A ,,. 6 TOP! A Bill Goat warns fou! Kee off the Grass, sa s a Policeman. .Mg Y 5 P s Y ff 'Th' 1 if- ' h Ch 1 s ld' -gr is nay. points t e oco ate o ier. f L23 It's the Picket Club's work to safe-guard the interest of the school, so we find them beautifying the grounds by planting shrubbery on our front lawn. Ye Olde Book Shoppe was again conducted by the Pickets and it proved to be a very successful one. Almost all of the students find it a very convenient place to sell their old books and buy second-hand ones. Through the cooperation of the Picket Club with the Art Department of Johnson High School and the Business Men,s Association of Payne Avenue, work that was done by the department in art was displayed in the Payne Avenue shop windows. Among the work were sketches of some of the business men of that district, pottery, sketches, made in class, and work in modeling. The purpose of this movement was to create a deeper community spirit. W A 5 XRD Page Fortyftf 1 --was MAROON Ie-- Mlss COLLINS, MR. HARREL MILTON KENNEDY IRMA KUI:SEL ALEREI: HOBBINS ARNOLD SUNDGAARD ERMA MARTENSON M.ARION MARX'IN JOSEPHINE FITCH ALICE SMESMO LIILDRED XVALSH GERALD SELANDER DAGNIAR ABELSON EUGENE MORRONV' CARL BAUMEISTER HELEN SHOEMAKER LEONA DANISCH - HELEN CALLAHAN GLADYS SWANSON ALICE SNIESMO Gleam Staff - Advisers Erlitor-in-chief Associate Editors - - jokes Exchange Alzunni Literary Workers - Business Manager - Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager - - Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Managers Secretary V05 OW folks we shall vIs1t the Gleani Th1S Sideshow IS now in its fifteenth Y? Glea1n dance on December 20 1926 The proceeds from thIs helped to H will ' ' . , ' , , successful year! At thlS tlme we End on IIS program the sponsormg of the I , A. ' ' ,sl , . nance the Gleanz. Page Forty-tlzr MAROON ge .- Courier Staff News is what they stand for Events that happen each dayg Willing to make the Courier Successful in every way. Miss EDNA MOORE - - - Faculty Adviser Edifom-ill-c'fJif'f DOROTHY GEORGESON OWEN OLSON MARION MARVIN MUSA TAYLOR COURIER FINISHES THE FOURTH YEAR Calendar for a Courier Week: Monday-Everybody is rushing around getting last minute news. Tucsrlny-Everthing must go to the linotypers. Christine Hanson has lost a story. W'c'sdm'sday-Headlines are not turned in before schoolg Mr. Knowles is frantic. Tfyu1'sa'ay-James Gould has misjudged the length of the sport stories, and as :L re- sult there are several wide open spaces. Friday-The Courier is printed and outg the staff is jubilant, until it is discovered that Johnnie Johnson has been left off the honor roll and is complaining. A Page Forty-four --Rai MAROON IIE-- Stage Force MISS MARIE MORELAND - GILBERT ZINSCI-ILAG MARVIN STRATE CLARENCE RATWIR ARTHUR KEMPER EDWARD BACHRIAN ANTI-IONI' NEP KERMIT WEGO FRED ZIEGLER - LUDXVIG MICRELSON XVA LTER SANDSTROM XVINSLOW WILSON DAVID STROM NORMAN PAGE THEODORE BOREEN LEHMAN TAYLOR ARNOLD CARLSON WILLIAM RUTHERFORD +I I' L .I 7 .lv Fzzmzlfy Dinfrfor .Managrr Sfagf' Arfisf Hmm' Elc'c'f1'ic'iar1 Assorialz' Elecfriciuns Hmm' PI'011z'I'fy Man Assoriaff Proj1r'I'fy Men Hvarf Carprufer Assisfarlf Ca1'jJenfr'rs Grips Sfage Busimfss Mgr. Page Fw-f I'-Ere . MAROON Hi-Y OFFICERS MR. POWERS - - - Faculty Adviser EDGAR I-IONEBRINR - President ARNOLD SUNDGAARD - - Vice President WALTER NELSON - - Sec'y during Fall Term FRED NELSON - - Sec'y during Spring Term CARL BAUMEISTER - - - Treasurer DAVID HAMRIN - - Sergeant-at-Arms Eg Qt, ,, IGI-IT this way, folks! Hear all about the Johnson High School Hi-Y Club! Leia W . . , , 'elf 424' Did you know it gave a Hallowe en party at Mr. Powers cottage, a sopho- 5! 422 . . . . . . . . 21 more reception in the fall, and had two very interesting initiations for new members? Did you know the ushers in the assembly were Hi-Y boys? Oh! and we mustn't overlook the fact that the Hi-Y club took up the project of sponsoring a track team. This club also made a written constitution, had several interesting speakers at vari- ous meetings, sent sixteen delegates to the Twin City Hi-Y banquet, and one delegate to the Brainerd State Hi-Y conference. The Hi-Y Club held a meeting to which all the club members and the senior boys were invited. At this meeting Johnson High School Alumni discussed college problems and told of the beneflts of college. if LD 1.-2 Pugz' Forty-.vi,1' MAROON life-- Girls' Home Economics Club MIss BAssEoRD Fnculiy Arlviscr RACHEL SORLIE - - ,President VIOLET WENNERLUND - - Vice-President CATHERINE CALLAGHAN - Treasurer EVA DUBRUIEL - - Scrrvfaz-y . HE Girls' Home Economics Club had three important acts on their program for this year: Hrst, the club bought serving aprons for the membersg second, they gave a faculty tea in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Reesg third, they served for the reunion of the class of 1926 on March 12. The club is composed of students who have taken cooking and sewing in Johnson High for a period of one term. It was organized in 1926 with the purpose of helping the school at any banquets or on any occasions. Laura Nelson was the first president. A pin was chosen the early part of March of this term. It consists of a teapot shape and has the letters H. E. C. engraved upon it. It is beautifully colored in crimson and gold. All the girls have bought pins and are quite enthusiastic about them, and in addi- tion they presented a medal to their adviser, Miss Bassford. They have many interesting meetings, and, have, since their organization, done much to promote the interests of the school. A Page Forty-sc1'c'n MARQON French Club PERFORMERS HAROLD HOLT - - - P1'esia'en1f GRACE BUTLER G F RACE ORMO - Bozzml of Directors GOLDIE WEIGER NORMA MICRELSON IGHT this way folks, to the Mardi Gras! It has the flavor of Old France -and all the romance and thrill that you would ever get in Paris--so right this 13 514 way! How many tickets? All right, sir! This was what We heard from that part of the side-shows on the day of the Mardi Gras. The French club is trying to interest the pupils in the French language and in France, and they chose this splendid way of doing it. And truly the Mardi-Gras was a grand affair. A throne was erected at the West end of the gymnasium for the queen to be. Favors, confetti, and fantastic costumes added to the charm of the gala occasion. Later the queen was chosen, and then came dancing and singing. The club is conducted by Miss Nichols, who is herself an unusual student of ro- mance languages, and who is eager to impart her enthusiasm to her pupils. Wi Q i x Page Fartyveight -. .rg MAROON ge -- Girl Reserves Mlss CRIsT - Faculty Adviser NORMA M1cK13LsoN - President MILDRED WALSH - Vice'-Prcsidwzf MARGARET WULFF - Treasurer DOROTHY GEORGESON - - Secrffary 1,2 HIS year the Girl Reserves dressed a doll and sent it to Japan. Although this VH ji . . . . . . was their main performance, many other activities were Carried on success- fully by this club. Among these were the singing of Christmas carols. a doughnut sale, and a banquet at the Y. W. C. A. A masquerade also was held at the Y. W. C. A. for all the Reserves of the city. This proved to be a very successful event. In fact, this year has been one of the most en- joyable ones that the Girl Reserves ever have had. Another interesting entertainment of the year was the Circus in which all the high school Reserves of the city took part. Each school put on a stunt. Johnson's girls presented a very picturesque style show. Since the Girls' Club of Johnson has disbanded, the Girl Reserves is the only organi- zation Which unites the girls and works for their betterment. ,wma -X LUEJSX X!! Page Forty-nine MAROON Knights' Club If you play chess, come in- If you don't, stay out- We challenge you to a game. So enter in HAT have we here? No, it's not a gambling place, but a place where all the most noted chess players meet-play chess-and gossip, perhaps, if too ,Q much science is not needed. We find the biggest crowds coming here Mon- day nights-hence the Monday Knights' Club. Chess originated in India and came to Europe before the eleventh century. It was a favorite game of the ancient Viking races. Chess, as is played now, dates from the six- teenthlcentury when Castling,', the latest change, was introduced. The earliest inter- national tournament took place when the Italian masters visited Spain and defeated the Spanish exponents. In the eighteenth century Philidor created an entire new era in chess. The leading chess clubs in America are the Manhattan of New York City, the Franklin of Philadelphia, the Chicago of Chicago, Illinois. In Johnson High School, the Monday Knights, Club is comprised of Lloyd Leider, Douglas Swansick, George Martin, Robert Wylie, Arvid Falk, Raymond Klung. Page Fifty -'C-aff MAROON fee Q... Mlss LILLIAN NELSON Goldie Weiger Mae Dahlin Orville Carlson Harold Nyberg Dennis Swanson Cornet Bernard Seidl First Saxophone Walter Daniel Howard Clang Cello Ruth Kochsiek Bass Earl Halvorson Orchestra First Violins Melville Bischoff Scrolm' Violins Piano Anthony Nep Wil 'XZ Director Myrtle Formo Fred Ziegler Leo Damion Donna Young Stanley Viehl Second Saxophone Merton Osgood Kenneth Ward C Melody Sax Goodwin Anderson Viola William Ackerknecht Drnfn Leon Juaire Page Fifty-one M AROON '- Golf Club MR. DIEHL ----- Faculty Adviser MITCPIELL ELLINGSON - - - Vice-President RODNEY JOHNSON - - - Vice-President GEORGE JOHNSON ---- S6C1'C'fdI'y and Treasurer 7-5 URING the past year the Golf Club has been very active endeavoring to 'iggqu 4 ' . . xXx 1- f fail, ' . . . fill ll make golf a major school sport. To this end they purchased a practice net, I ,,,x wg . . . . . , . , px 4 the first one ever installed in a St Paul High School and placed it in the cafeteria. Here all the members were given a chance to practice. During his free periods Mr. Diehl has given the members of the club lessons, and with the aid of the students has succeeded in conducting a regular school of golf. john- son High School was the first school in the United 'States to do this. At the present time a High School at Fort Smith, Arkansas, is the only other one in the United States which conducts a school of golf. The schedule for games with Twin City High Schools was as follows: April 20 , ,.,,,,,,,.,....,,, A ,....,.. .---- April 27 ,,.,., ...,.t May 4 ..,, ,,,, . ,c.. 7 May 11 , .,,,,, May 18 ,,,,,,,. -, May 25,, .,,.., ,,.... June 1 ,,,,,,, ...-- June 8 .. Page Fifty-itw Mechanics at Johnson, ccctccf Philerl Humboldt at Johnson c,..,.t ccccccc P halen Central at johnson ,cc..,,t cc,c, 7 Phalen johnson at Mechanics ,,.., , .... ....,,,,, , Johnson at Humbolt ,,,,,,... Southview Johnson at Central .,,,,,,,....,,,, ,,,,, A rmour Johnson at South QMpls.j ..,t.., ,,,,, G lenwood North fMpls.Lj at johnson , ....,, Phalen --gil 115- ,. .l MAROON ,. f A M1 1' ... ..,. Student Council AcToRs-HoME-RooM REPRESENTATIVES EUGENE MORROW Prpgidpnf ROBERT XVYLIE - - - Spfrcfgry judge: Court come to order! Guilty or not guilty? Defendant: Of what, judge?', Judge: I dunno-what,s the charges, oHicer? Officer: Running through the halls while eating. Judge: Guilty or not? Defendant: Not guilty, judge! Judge: Court dismissed until next timef' Such is a typical scene from the Student Council Court. Although the Council has not attracted a great amount of attention this year it has completed its appointed work in a quiet, efficient manner. It has tried few cases which is probably due to the fact that our school has become more orderly since the enrollment has decreased. An important accomplishment was the creation of a calendar scheduling the meet- ings of the various clubs. It also originated the Friendship Committee, the members of which send flowers to those who are ill. The Council members also take care of all the student notices. Page Fifly-tlzwi' MAROON seg-- Cosmopolitan Club Miss NIOORE ------ Faculty Adviser BRITA HOLMBERG - P1'f'SidC'11f CLARA JOHNSON - Virrz-Presidmt JANE DIETER - Trcaszzrer MAIKGARET JOHNSON - - Srcreiary H, ladies and gentlemen, here we have it. A side show in which 13 different N324 countries are represented. kiwi? The Cosmopolitan Club is an organization which is composed of stu- dents of foreign birth and their friends. Members of the club visited the mushroom caves, gave a valentine party, participated in the Mardi Gras, and, last but not least, successfully effected and maintained this club. The club has extended its interests beyond the walls of Johnson High School by having an exhibition of a collection of coins of all sizes and from all countries. Mar- garet Johnson, Dora Brunson, and Clara Johnson helped to make this collection a suc- cess. The club had everything on display from an American bad dollar to a weakened Egyptian scruple. Among the collection was a five-hundred million dollar German mark that probably wouldn't even buy a loaf of bread. The purpose of the club is to create friendship among students of foreign birth at Johnson High School. iii' A Page Fifty-four -- M AROON w l 4 . Library Cadet Club MISS LEONARD ------ Faculty Adviser OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS ERMA MARTLLNSON , MURIEL CLARK Presldent ETHYL OiNEILL ROSE CARON Treasurer MILDRED WALSH Sccrefar MARIE LING y The Library Cadet Club presents as its major activity the sponsoring of a matinee dance, the proceeds of which were used to buy new books for the library. During the club meetings, the members studied new books and made reports on them. Usually the club feels responsible for an assembly during Book Week. It is re- markable the accumulation of talent often found in the club both in speaking and in singing. The club aims to make their program one of the most charming of the year. Miss Leonard is the adviser of the club, and with her tact and good advice she in- spires the girls to make themselves of real service to the students in the assembly. Pizgc Fifty-lift MAROON Typo-Quad Club ACTORS THEODORE BOREEN - - - - President RUSSELL HAINIMERGREN ------ Secrefary Z ADIES and Gentlemen! You have not, as yet, seen our Typo-Quad Side Show. This year is the first year that girls have been allowed 1n the club. We find that the club is learning things about printing that they do not have the Op- portunity to do in class. Although the purpose of the club is to develop accuracy and initiative, the boys and girls do not attain proficiency along the same lines. The girls excel in straight com- positiong the boys in press work and mechanical design. The club is not yet distinguished by any insignia, but there is talk of procuring pins in the future. The classes and the club constitute a valuable addition to our school as they print the programs and bulletins, and the Gleam and the Courier. The club has fourteen members and meets once a month. A T X Page Fifty-si.1' --A-all MAROON if? -- Radio Club MR. HARRELL - - - - Faculty Adviser GUNNFR NFI.soN - President HE Radio Club offers as its main performance the rebuilding of a Hve tube K 9 . . 569 2? partly by the members of the club. The Radio Club intends to sponsor a T au t- 5 .1 , ,-, 1 -I-il-1 . . . radlo set. The parts for this were furnished partly by the school board and To matinee dance. The Radio Club was started in April, 1921, with ive members. Herbert Childs was elected president, and Allen Johnson secretary and treasurer. With many after- noons of work and with the co-operation of the adviser, Mr. Harrel, they installed the aerial system on the roof of the school. A few days later, they assembled their receiv- ing apparatus and then a few signals were heard. Between that time and this, the club has met at irregular intervals, but it is still a club. . The members of the club now are Kenneth Ward, Harold Nyberg, Gunner Nelson, Loren Moe, Sherman Falk, Clarence johnson, Wilbur Jurden, Gordon Foote, Stanly Al- lison, and Raymond Lindquist. A Page Fifty-sore MAROQN lac-- Glee Clubs O! our circus carries its own songsters n'everything. We find the Glee Clubs 'Q . giving entertainments and helping in the production of the operettas un- tkii der the direction of Miss Nelson. i The finals for the State Music Contest, which was sponsored by the Minnesota Pub- lic School Music League, was held at the University of Minnesota, May 12, 13, 14, 1927. Irving W. Jones, head of the Extension Department of the University of Min- nesota, had charge of the state-wide contest. i Miss Nelson entered the Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club and the Mixed Chor- us of Johnson High School in the State Music Contest. The boys sang The Song of the folly Rogerg the girls sang Spring and the Mixed Chorus sang Build Thee More Siufely Mansions. National Music Week was observed in our high school May 4. A program of nine numbers was given by the Glee Clubs and the'Orchestra. :W A .. Page Fiffyfcigllt jf? X 5 x y Q , V, ' ,gy ' I '1 M if f X K'-2, 4 0, 6 VI V 4 'Arr I -y , E 5 17, k - Y Q . . - f f R QQ X 5 ,f ,I 05 gn K X N,J4?.E -AS W, V' 1 1 ,J Uma mln W X, fx ' of-5 a f Inf A 35 if 4 6? 5 -' J T xx lu -93, lx U' 3 L ' 1. si ' '44lnAnutNxvxs I 9 walhr Swv. Kc rx as MAROON gf. V.:x'fA'yyy.f QEIII' Qthletes 39am Zippsar 'NLVAVSVLVLYA -get MARooN ia .- The Coach 5 1' ACK Rees the coach of athletics at Johnson has successfully coached t e 0 Z.-1 2' - , , h r' 'b4,1i: - - teams here since he first came. Through his efforts Johnson has made a re- , f 5 . . . . . A . . as markible showing in the various major sports For several years Rees has worked diligently with raw recruits who showed up for football and has turned out several very good teams. He has always been handicapped, because the fel- lows that turn out for practice are not very heavy, and weight is one of the essentials of a good football team. In spite of this handicap the Governors always make a good showing against their bulkier opponents. Our teams have plenty of fighting spirit, and never has a Johnson player come off the gridiron, diamond or basket-ball floor without having done his very best. One rea- son for this is that the fellows like their coach, and when he tells them to get out and fight, they do. Jack has turned out several championship basket-ball teams, and has made the East Side school popular for its snappy playing. His teams have won the ma- jority of championships in the last five or six years. Jack seems to be an all-around coach because he turns out good players in every sport here at Johnson, and although baseball generally comes too late in the school year to get much notice, our diamond stars show up brilliantly. Regardless of material that comes out our coach always seems to be able to make a team of them. Mr. Rees has been taken in hand by Miss Urnes, who became his blushing bride last Christmas. Miss Urnes, now Mrs. Reese, has been nurse here for several years and will be missed by the students if she leaves, but we are all glad that Jack was the lucky man. CHEER LEADER Although rather diminutive in size and effeminate of voice, Rodney Johnson, the cheer leader, never failed to get the yells, and that,s what counts. QRodney is a little chap with the big smile, and the girls are simply wild about him.j At the opening of the football season, we had a hard time locating him on the field, but if we looked hard enough and in the direction his voice came from, he would be noticeable. He would bolt his food on the day before the game so he could round the students up for the pep fests. He always got the gang to give a big J on the basket-ball floor also, and when he came out on the floor, we were all with him, vo- cally speaking. Besides being our cheer leader, Rodney takes an important part in Glee Club. Here he again has opportunity to show off his vocal prowess. We have high aspirations for him, and some day we will not be a bit surprised if we find him taking a leading part in the operetta. The teams can thank our cheer leader for much of the loyal support they have ref ceived. The school as a whole surely appreciates his efforts to back the teams. Page Szlrly-0 -+511 MAROON fa..- Football HE prospects for a winning team were rather dull after the first call for foot- ball candidates was made. About thirty aspiring candidates turned out to the first practice. Of the thirty candidates there were four veterans includ- ing Capt. Hobbins, Shiffer, Sundgaard, and Steidel. With these men as a nu- cleus, Coach Rees formed a light, scrappy team. The practices were held at Phalen Park Athletics field. The second week about two teams were all there were out to prac- tices. The men that went to these practices should be given much credit. They had to hike nearly two miles to the field, go through a scrimmage or tough signal drill, and then trudge wearily back to school to the dressing room. Many scrimmages were held between the first and scrub teams, in which much rivalry was created. The scrubs seemed to have the fighting spirit whereas the first team had the football tactics. Scrim- mages were held with the Phalen Luther Seminary at the Luther field many times dur- ing the season. The Luther team was a good team for the Johnson team to scrimmage against as they were a heavy and more experienced team. All the Johnson football boys were given a chance to show their ability to Coach Rees in these scrimmages. The first game in which the team had a chance to show its football prowess was the game with Wfhite Bear High School. This field was in very muddy condition, and it was hard for our team to play their first game on such a held. Our boys fought well in spite of their lack of experience. White Bear won by the score of 6-0, the lone touchdown came in the first quarter after a pass by the White Bear team. Although Johnson did not score, they threatened to cross the enemies' grid twice during the game. The Johnnies out- played White Bear during the third quarter, and during the last quarter all the subs were sent in. One week of stiff workouts and signal drills preceded the Central game. CENTRAL my vs. JoHNsoN qop A fairly large crowd attended the Central-Johnson game at Lexington Ball park. Cheers came from the crowd as the teams ran on to the field to go through preliminary practice. The starting lineup of the Governors was Sandifer, left end, Hobbins, left tackleg Dieter, left guardg Sundgaard, centerg Hedberg, right guard, Nelson, right tack- leg Huseby, right endg Shiffer, quarter-back, Steidel, half-backg Abelovitz, half-backg Hamrin, full back. Centralis team was composed of a heavy forward wall and a won- Piigf' Si.i'f-v-two M AROON Jie,- Football--Continued derful backield composed of Golden, Johnson, Weber, and Munson. The Central team scored a. touchdown in the second quarter and also kicked their point after touchdown which made the score 7-0 with Central on the long end. The Central backs pierced the light Governors' forward wall, constantly, added a few end runs and forward passg es. Abelovitz brought the crowd to their feet by his returning of a Central punt. His judgment was perfect, and his running and dodging were uncanny. Hamrin punted some beautiful kicks. In the second half the Johnnies held the Lexington School very well, but toward the last of the game the plunging of Munson began to break the tide and brought the ball within scoring distance for Central. Dieter, our sturdy guard, was hurt and Anderson was sent in to replace him. It took three plays to put over the ball for a score. The point after touchdown was missed. The score now was Central 13, Johnson O, which was the final score. Johnson threatened Central twice when the Governors, backs began to function, but some hard luck spoiled all chances of scoring. MECHANICS QIZJ vs. JOHNSON qop Chances to defeat Mechanics' eleven were the best we had in years as the Trainers had a green team, but the Trainers were under-estimated and upset the Governors. The starting lineup of the game was: Sandifer, left end, Hobbins, left tackle, Anderson, left guard, Sundgaard, center, Hedberg, left guard, Nelson, left tackle, Huseby, left end, Shiffer, quarter-back, Steidel, half-back, Abelovitz, half-back, Hamrin, full-back. The teams seemed very well matched at the beginning of the game. The ball travelled up and down the field, no team threatening until a Mechanic player snatched a pass and ran for the Hrst touchdown. The point after touchdown was missed. The score stood Mechanics 6, Johnson O. The second half was marked by a brilliant pass attack with Shiifer tossing and Abelovitz, Sandifer and Huseby receiving. Two bad breaks for John- son at the time that they were threatening Mechanics was the cause for the Johnnies' downfall. The second touchdown was made when Mechanics recovered a Johnson fum- ble, and by means of a trick play succeeded in scoring another touchdown. Hamrin made some nice punts, and all the backs made some short gains. The substitutes used in the games were Callihan, Dieter, Gustafson, Winton. HUMBOLDT gay vs. JOHNSON qzp Johnson was out to get Humboldt's scalp as this was the last game of the season. If the Johnnies won this game, they could keep themselves out of the cellar position. But this was not the real reason why the Governors wished to trounce the Indians. The real reason was the fact of the rivalry between the two teams. Coach Rees shifted his lineup for this game. The starting lineup was: Sandifer, L. E., Hobbins, L. T., Hed- berg, L. G, Sundgaard, center, Anderson, R. G., Huseby, R. T., Hamrin, R. E., Shif- fer, B., Steidel, H. B., Gustafson, H. B., Winton, F. B. Hamrin was used to back up the line on defense and Winton held down the right wing position on defense. The first half showed plainly that the teams were evenly matched and there was no scoring. The second half both teams came back fighting mad, but still there was no scoring. Early in the fourth quarter the break came when Wiedman made a brilliant run for a touchdown through the whole Johnson team. Johnson fighting spirit gripped the boys Page Si.l'fj f1ll'Z'f' MAROON ser-- Football--Continued and by superhuman efforts on the whole team's part, the ball was brought within one foot of scoring. At this point Humboldt's defense stiffened to hold them. Humboldt then brought thc ball back of the goal-line to give Johnson a saftey which is two points. Humboldt held the lead 6-2. Johnson opened with a pass attack which showed that they were determined to score but before they were able to, the game was ended. W'in- ton did some nice line plunging, Gustafson, Shiffer also did well and the power in line showed up well at times. The men appearing in Johnson football uniforms for the last time were, Winton, Capt. Hobbins, Sundgaard, Abelovitz, Dieter, Nelson, as all of these men are graduating. The substitutes in this game were Abelovitz, Dieter, Nelson, Cal- lihan. Another game played during the season was with St. Paul Academy at the Academy field. The score of this game was 0-0 tie. The score of the South St. Paul game was Johnson 24, South St. Paul 0. Those who well received letters are Sandifer, Hamrin, Huseby, Hobbins, Capt. Nel- son, Dieter, Anderson, Hedberg, Sundgaard, Shiffer, Abelovitz, Steidel, Callihan, Win- ton, and Gustafson. Those that will be back next year are Sandifer, Huseby, Anderson, Hedberg, Shiffer, Steidel, Callihan and Gustafson. JOHNSON roy MECHANICS 4123 Game took place at Lexington Ball Park LINEUP L. E. Sandifer L. H. Abelovitz R. E. Hamrin R. H. Steidel L. T. Huseby F. Winton R. T. Hobbins Subs L. G. Hedberg Gustafson R. G. Anderson Callihan C. Sundgaard Dieter Q. Shiffer Nelson Everyone was set for the Mechanics game which had all the earmarks of being a battle royal. Johnson threatened to score in the early part of the game, but failed. The slow, heavy, but powerful Mechanics team managed to shove over two touchdowns, but they failed at kicking goals. Here also was Johnson outweighed a great deal. Those who starred were Anderson, Sundgaard, Gustafson, and Winton. The failure to win this game left johnson to fight with Humboldt in order to keep out of the cellar position. Page Si.rt3-'foul' MARQON Elle-- Basket-ball ASKET-BALL is Johnson,s biggest sport, the crowds that turn out for the :K i q game plainly show this. All the games this year were played in the Macalester if fm ji Gym, and Johnson rooters filled up their share of the big Gym with Johnson again winning the championship, and the boys surely deserve credit for their sterling performances throughout the basket-ball season. The first month of practice was taken up by interclass games. Many of the fu- ture athletes were seen in the Gym trying to make their class team. By brilliant playing the seniors managed to defeat the sophs, and the juniors also fell before the seniors. After the last games Coach Rees started the fellows in real practice and he worked out several combinations before he decided on his team. These fortunate ones were Dave fRedj Hamrin, Capt. Kenny Brindley, Wally Wahman, Art Katzenmaier, Hyman Abel- ovitz, Joe Shiffer, Milt Rylander and Leo Huseby. These chaps were sent through many hard workouts and many stiff scrimmages before they were to play their first confer- ence game with Central. JOHNSON 4295 vs. CENTRAL 4223 A rousing cheer went up for the Centralites who were first to appear on the floor. They were led by Capt. Keith, and made a very pretty picture in their red and black sweater suits. Johnson soon followed, led by Cap. Brindley, and an equally rousing cheer was given by the multitude of Johnson rooters, who turned out for the first game. The play was very close throughout the first two quarters. Johnson led by a few points. The crowd was cheering mad when the teams came out for the second half. Wahman and Abelovitz were the main cogs in the Johnson offense, while Central's brilliant performers were Keith and Baily. The game near the end stood 28 to 28, a tie, but the last second of play Abelovitz was fouled by a Central player. The crowd was tense as Murphy aimed for the throw, and when the ball dropped through the net a mighty yell went up for Johnson's victorious team. JOHNSON 4193 vs. MECHANICS 4249 Johnson was the favorite in the second game with Mechanics, but a very close game was predicted. Johnson led at the quarter by a slight margin, but Mechanics came Page Sixty-fit c -25 MAROON iz-- back and cut down the Johnson lead and soon forged ahead. The Mechanics defense was working perfectly, and Abelovitz was guarded closely. Waliman and Brindley showed up well, while Baker, Hokanson, and Deitch performed well for Mechanics. Art Katz- enmeir played a stellar game. Shiffer and Huseby were used while Hamrin went out, and Wahman was shifted to pivot position. HUMBOLDT gzip vs. JOHNSON 4273 The next game was with Humboldt, Johnson's old opponent. Humboldt always puts up her most brilliant fight against Johnson for some unknown reason, and this game was to be no exception. Both teams were sinking baskets during the few minutes be- fore the whistle. Led by the brilliant Capt. Griswold, star player for Humboldt, the west side team swept Johnson completely off her feet during the first half of play, Johnson seemed to be in a slump and couldn,t pull themselves out of it. The Reesemen were at the tail end of a 15-10 score when the whistle blew at the half. Rees must have given the team a good talk during the half, for the second half the team came out in a different mood. With a change in the lineup, Johnson came back with a string of baskets in the second half, Murphy Abelovitz and Wfahman during all quarters doing the shooting. For the time he was in Hamrin's place showing up well, but when he was taken out and Shiffer was put in it seemed to pep up the team. Harry Griswold was the main cog in the Humboldt offense and defense. JOHNSON VS. CENTRAL Johnson went out to add another victory to their belt the fourth game of the sea- son. Central was again the first on the floor. They really were the best outfitted team in the conference. Their vivid red and black uniforms added color to the already gay looking surroundings. Keith was given the job of watching Abelovitz and did his work well by closely guarding him. It seemed that Johnson was in the lead Ih0St of the time and was never in danger of being overtaken by the Central five. The crowds were yelling madly and the roof echoed and reeclioed from the cheers of the different teams. Wahman and Abelovitz were showing their usual good form while Brindley and Katzenmeir played well as guards. Hamrin was replaced by Shilfer in the second half. Marty O,Neil, classy little Central player, and Henning and Blewett played stellar games for Central. JOHNSON 4195 vs. MECHANICS usp The gates were crowded the evening of the second Johnson-Mechanics encounter, and the Macalester Gym was crowded to the roof with excited rooters who came out to cheer in their teams. The most important game of the evening was the Johnson- Mechanics fray, and after the Central-Humboldt game, students from those respective schools took sides and cheered for Mechanics and Johnson. Mechanics was the first on the floor and was given a mighty cheer but this cheer was drowned out by the mightier one that greeted the Governors, appearance. The Reesemen entered the gym fighting mad and with but one intent which was to defeat the Mechanics five. Page Sixty-si.1' MAROON +L-- Mechanics took advantage of the jump and led by a basket at the end of the quar- ter although Johnson scored first-two free throws by Abelovitz. Close guarding was the feature of the game and the only time a basket was made was by some superhuman efforts on the part of one or other of the players. The first half ended with Mechanics at the long end of a 9 to 4 score. Hamrin was removed the second half and was replaced by Joe Shiffer who was to be the hero of the game. If Johnson was fighting mad at the beginning of the game, they were doubly so now. Joe Shiffer started out the scoring with two pretty baskets from the floor, but Ba- ker of Mechanics duplicated this feat. Then Shiffer dropped in three more almost in succession. The score stood 17 to 16 for Johnson until Mechanics sunk a field goal mak- ing it 18 to 17 for Mechanics with 15 seconds to play. With about seven seconds to play Captain Brindley dashed through for the winning basket, the gun going off during the next play. The crowd was hysterical and everyone was thrilled. Abelovitz was guarded too closely to do anything spectacular, but Wahman and Shiffer played bril- liantly. Brindley also played well and his running mate Katzenmeir also played a stel- lar game. Baker and Deitch starred for Mechanics. JOHNSON VS. HUMBOLDT The last game of the season with Humboldt was a one sided affair, the home ag- gregation was never in danger. Danner, who was injured in the early part of the ses- sion, was in uniform for Humboldt, but Johnson was too powerful, they were in the lead during the first half of the game by a 16 to 6 score. Wahman and Abelovitz made their usual debut while Brindley showed up well on the defense. Griswold and Deith- man played well for the West Ends. The championship was cinched by Johnson when Central scored a close win over Mechanics with whom we were tied for first place. The Central quintet started off with a bang and rushed Mechanics off their feet, keeping the lead throughout the game. At the final gun Central walked off the floor with a 15 to 12 victory. A ij 51- Page S i .rt 3'-567Jl?1Z -- all MAROON le .- Hockey ?C'Ngg'i OSING a hockey championship by one goal is the record held up by our puck- sters this year. With six letter men back, Coach Hall looked forward to a champion- ship. They looked better than last year, because they all wore the same col- ored suits. The call for candidates was answered by Hfteen men who went through daily prac- tice until the season opened. As usual Johnson always had the smallest group of spectators at all the games, but this didn't hinder our pucksters from getting second place. Two rounds of hockey were to be played, the same as last season. Mechanics, of course, was favored to win, which they did by one goal. Johnson opened the season with Mechanics while Central opposed Humboldt. MECHANICS 2-JOHNSON 1 In meeting the strong Mechanics team, our fellows played them off their feet in the first period. Rudy Kromer scored one of his diilicult angle shots on a pass from H. Schorr when thc period was half gone, and when it ended it looked as though Johnson was going to win. Mechanics came back strong in the second half and duplicated our feat by scoring a goal. Goodwilly made Mechanics goal when the period was five min- utes old. From then on the teams battled evenly until the second extra overtime period when Goodwilly, with a minute left to play, evaded the Johnson defense and scored the point that proved to be the winning goal. For Johnson, Schorr, Kopp, and Hobbins starred, while Mentes, the Trainer goalie, Brooks and Goodwilly were the main cogs for the Trainers. JOHNSON 3a-CENTRAL 1 In the second conflict Johnson walked rough shod over the big boys from Central. Play was even until Maylan, giant center for Central, was given a five minute penalty. Here the Johnson olfense startd to function and run up a large score, which enabled all the substitutes to play. W. Schorr, Kromer, and Kopp were Johnson's best bets while Moyland was Central's big noise. Page Sirty-efglrt MAROON ft-- JOHNSON 1-HUMBOLDT 0 Because of our win from Central we were favored to beat Humboldt, as they were previously beaten by Central and the Trainers. Play opened fast and furious and the goalies were kept busy turning away numerous shots. With about half the period gone, Clang scored Johnson,s only goal from a scrimmage in front of the net. From here on the teams battled evenly until the end of the game. Clang, W. Schorr and Hobbins starred, while Franz, Humboldtls goal tender, stood out for his team. JOHNSON 0-MECHANICS 0 In the second game with Mechanics the championship was at stake and the John- son puckmen went out with the johnson Fighti' spirit and upset the dope by almost beating the strong Trainer outfit. The Johnson defense, Kopp and Callahan, were work- ing beautifully together, and the Trainer forwards couldn't penetrate it. On the other hand, the Johnson forwards, Clang, Schorr and Kromer, worked the puck through nu- merous times to the goal only to be turned back by Mentes, the Trainer's star goalie. The teams battled furiously but to no advantage. Our defense and their goalie were too much for each team. Two extra periods were played, but as no scores were made, it seemed a victory to our men in holding so powerful a sextet to a scoreless tie. The whole Johnson team starred, as did Brooks, Trainer captain, and Mentes, goalie. JOHNSON S--CENTRAL 1 In the second game with Central, Johnson again defeated its next hardest foe and did it easily. Johnson scored four goals in the first period. The first was made by Kro- mer on a pass from Clang. Clang scored the next on a rebound shot by Schorr who carried the puck through the defense. Clang scored the next on a solo dash up the rink. He shot from outside the Central defense, and it lodged in the meshes for his second goal. H. Schorr scored the next two, one in the Hrst period and one in the second from a scrimmage in front of Central's net. Central's lone goal came near the close of the second period when a Central defense man evaded our defense and scored unassisted. For Johnson, Clang, H. Schorr, and Kromer were the bright lights, while Bauman was Central's star. JOHNSON 1-HUMBOLDT 0 Johnson closed the season by again defeating Humboldt, 1-0. The score came in the second period when Kopp, Johnson's brilliant defense man, skated through to score the only goal of the game. Kopp and W. Schorr were Johnson's stars, while Staples, McCoy, and Franz were Humboldt's stars. In the outside games Johnson won one and lost two. They won from the White Bear sextet at the Arena in White Bear, 3-1. They lost to the St. Paul Academy 2-1, and to St. Thomas 2-1. Johnson Hockey Teams of this year and last have made a better showing than any former teams. Last year they lost the championship by two games and landed in sec- ond place, and this year lost it by only one goal and landed in second place with four wins, one defeat, and one tie. Those who will receive letters are Captain W. Schorr, Ray Kopp, Bingo Clang. Rudy Kromer, Hiram Schorr, Ralph Pearson, Pat Hobbins, Harold Holt and Lloyd Lei- der, the student manager. The team loses six members through graduation: Callahan, Pearson and Holt being the only letter men back for next year. Page Sfrly-111'zze MAROON era.- Swimming 4 OHNSON had a rather green team at the start of this year,s tank season with gtg? Vg Captain Honebrink the only man back from last year. However, the gaps Q AEE were Hlled with worthy men such as Sundgaard, Don Lundgren, John Hough, Bob Anderson, John Bjork and Walter Starr. The following is a list of the team and the position they filled: Bob .Anderson John Lund gren Ed. Honcbrink Walter Starr John Hough Bob Anderson Arnold Sundgaard Relay Br'c'nst-sfrolae Back-stroke S0 ya1'rlf1'ec siyle 100 yard free style 200 yard style Arnold Sundgaard Ed. Honebrink John Bjork Fred Kruger Bob Anderson Don Lundgren Ed Honebrink Diving John Bjork Bob Anderson Medley BaCk-Su-Oke -,w,,,V A .,,,,ss,,s,s ....... W alter Starr Breast-stroke ...... Y--------- J 01111 Bjork Crawl .......... ------f. l Ohn Hough Page .S'c:'c1zty --sea MARooN Swimming Meet CENTRAL 4573-JoHNsoN qiip N the first meet of the season, Johnson was placed against Central, this year's champions. Central had a well developed team and Johnson had a rather A 114 green one. The relay was won by Central in fast time, but they nosed out the Johnson quartet by three yards only. The rest of the events were duplication of the relayg Johnson swimming hard but being nosed out at the finish. Bjork of John- son won thirds in the breaststroke and the diving, Honebrink won second in the two hundred yard dash and third in the fifty yard dashg Sundgaard got a third in the hun- dred yard free style, and Starr placed third in the backstroke. Captain Honebrink made the four points for Johnson, with Bjork a close second with three points. HUMBoLDT C481-JOHNSON 4213 This meet which was rated as a very close one turned out to be the most heart- breaking for Johnson: Hough, one of Johnson's fastest men, was out of the lineup through sickness and several others arrived late for the meet. With Hough absent the relay team lost by a half pool which was very discouraging. Sundgaard placed second in the two hundred and one hundred free styles with also a third in the fifty. He proved himself a man of great endurance, swimming three events with only an inter- mission of one event. Honebrink placed a second in the breast stroke and third in the two hundred. Starr placed second in the backstroke. Sundgaard made seven of the team's points while Honebrink made four points. WATER POLO MECHANICS Q21-JOHNSON 413 151' half Johnson won the toss and chose to guard the deep end of the pool. The whistle blew and the game was on. Before the half of the first half was over, Captain Gerber of Mechanics made the first goal. In the last part of the first half Captain Honebrink tied the score by a shot from the middle of the pool. Then the half ended. 2nd Half The two teams fought evenly for the most part of the second half. The final goal for Mechanics was scored by Gran of Mechanics. This goal gave Mechanics a one point lead which Johnson was unable to overcome in the short remaining time. Johnson's of- fense of Honebrink, Anderson, and Sundgaard had a tough job against the burly Mech- anic guards. CENTRAL Q05--JOHNSON up lst Half The two teams fought so hard for the ball with no success that before the first half was over they both seemed water-logged. The first half ended with the score tied, noth- ing to nothing. 2nd Half The teams entered the pool somewhat revived from their strenuous work of the first half. Captain Honebrink of Johnson scored Johnsonis only goal. Central fought hard all the rest of the half, but Johnson's defense composed of D. Lundgren, Hough and Hedberg with V. Lundgren at goal guard was impregnable. Sundgaard and An- derson played an excellent game at forward for Johnson. Page Seventy-one MARQQN :clan Men FOOTBALL Alfred Hobbins, Captain Arnold Sundgaard Joe Shiffer Glenn Winton George Steidel Clarence Sandifer Leo Huseby George Martin, Kenneth Brindley, Captain Arthur Katzenmaier Walter Wahman Joe Shiffer Glenn Winton, Wilbur Schorr, Captain Harold Schorr Ray Kopp Howard Clang Lloyd Leider, Edwin Anderson Robert Hedberg Dave Hamrin Ruben Gustafson Mitchell Callihan Hyman Abelovitz Richard Deiter Manager BASKET-BALL Dave Hamrin Hyman Abelovitz Milton Rylander Leo Huseby Manager HOCKEY Rudolph Kromer Harold Holt Ralph Pearson Mitchell Callihan Manager Q39 F' t r: MAROON 91:34-- ,G .. lf' Douglas Wsbcrbg Qeese Dorothy Officers of the G. A. A. DOROTHY REESE - President MARTHA WIBERG - Vice-Presirfent DOROTHY DOUGLAS - Secretary DOROTHY FLINT - Q Treasurer heard of, in fact it was considered unladylike to participate in sport of any ANY years ago when Johnson was in its infancy, athletics for girls was un- i L .gl 'J gi I . , . . . . A . rj, nature. But we are living in a modern age. Today a girl who doesn t ap- prove of athletics of one type or another is considered a prude and is shunned by her fellow-sister. Athletics serve as a beneiit in three different ways: First: It serves to develop her sanely. Her morals are good, her mentality is high, and from the very first she enters the athletic field, she learns the sense of fair play. She learns to depend upon herself and not to expect others to be responsible for her ac- tions. Second: It serves to develop her physically. The athletic type of girl has good form and good nerves, and she is very seldom ill or ailing. Last but not least, it serves as recreation for her. The girl who does not go in for athletics of one type or another has no idea how much fun she is really missing. Year after year, the Girls' Athletic Association has grown. Sports have been added which each year make for a liner and better institution. Proteges of this association are shining examples of the splendid young women that the kind God intended woman to be. This year the Girls, Athletic Association has adopted a new system whereby a girl must work much harder to earn the much desired J , and thus more pride is taken in this symbol of athletics. Some of the sports in which a girl may win points and eventually her J are bas- ket-ball, volley ball, swimming, skating, track, tennis and hiking. With the aid of the new gym, girls' athletics ought to take a more prominent place in the school's activities. Page .SiL'I't'7Ilj'-H1I'L'L' MAROQN lar-- Girls' Athletics HE first meeting of the Girls, Athletic Association was called to order by 3 AEI I Dorothy Reese, president. After the minutes were read and accepted, the president asked if there was any new business to be brought before the house. A motion was made and accepted that the G. A. A. have a membership campaign. It was decided that the girls should take sides, the red and the white. Captains were chosen, and the girls were given small red and white j's,' depending on the side to which they belonged. With the new Gym acting as a shining beacon of light to entice new members, the membership campaign met with great success. As the new point system was adopted the girls must work harder to obtain a J than they had to formerly. The girls simultaneously agreed that each would earn her AI as something to which she could point with pride in later years. If it was too easily obtained, it wouldn't be worth having and wouldn't be worth trying for. The sophomore team won both volley ball and basket-ball championships, and ac- cording to the senior team, the only reason for this is the fact that the sophomores got more practice in gymnastics than the former. Although it is only a supposition, it is expected that the seniors will take first hon- ors in track and swimming. l Pug: .5'f'I't'lI1j f0lll' f M W f C XJ? -EV ' ' J ffW ' ' i 72 VR Hf f6 529 ff M X i1Q PEVIQ L ' V -' nk X x N Q. ,Q : sg Wx ? f Q' -' 1 f , . ' 41 ww f W f wa ff , If X N Q 0El1ll1m,, 'w1 M QI X X 1 1 y , N X 5X X fl ff fy I lxwllx. ykuxxw , 1 D 1 lllllul -ww' K 'r- K, ' J JL X ' W ' 'N Exit: X fa Z-X 11 u. I I , ,lf If Sx Wu 'M X W 1 hw JWIIXIWE v 4: X I, w xx f 2 ? 'Tc fb I , xxx 0 Z6 MX . H X xx X WX Y K :Q X ml H MM ' ' x 1.4. ,filffsl K X rl , T 1' N' . ' up X 9 . - - - 2 , 3, f jgf 21,-F X WX J :AEE TE UGQAD MAROON VBVAVNNN 'V' 1 y last But 3But 3Lza5t 'ZVLVAKXVLVLYA MAROON lac-- Senior Officers 1,5 Ml 21 class officers T a senior meeting held in the assembly early in the fall, the seniors chose their ii i' . 9 Wilbur Jurden was acclaimed president. Wilbur came to Johnson from Anaconda, Montana, in October, 1925, and has been very active in school life here. He has proved himself an able leader of the senior organization, and also has made progress in his studies in the college preparatory course. The class chose Arnold Sundgaard as vice-president. He has been much interested in the athletic activities of the school as Well as in the other wlork of high school life. He is a member of both the football and swimming teams. Arnold is a graduate of the Gladstone grade school and has taken the general course at Johnson. Elfrieda Ahl was elected as secretary to succeed Sara Glenn who graduated from the general course in January. Elfrieda attended the Cleveland grade school before en- tering Johnson High. She is an active member of her class and is finishing the work in- cluded in the college preparatory course. Alice Smesmo was chosen as the class treasurer. She came to attend Johnson High School from the Hanska grade school in Hanska, Minnesota. Alice has shown much in- terest and ability in her years here both in the social life and in the work in the Com- mercial course which she has completed. AN . 1 j X! Page SC'Z'6'7lfj'-.Y07.'L'7l 3 Q as gs w I 1 .A 1 .fs , . , Q . l MARQQN Co NI HI l'l'!iiNl C011 TSC' DAGMAR IXBILLSON ---- IJugn1ur Gleam Staff, Courier Staff, Christmas Play ,26, Girl Reserves. ELI-'RIIiDA A. AHL - - - I7z'ifzfr Secretary Senior Class, Picket Club. College Prvlmrulory Course RAY Aunzuc - - - Al Gwzrrul Course EVA L. ANDERSON Girl Reserves. Cowuzvrciul Couric' LILLIAN ANDERSON Lil Girls' Club. Gl'Ilt'I'4ll Cmzrsr' XYIOIJZT ANDERSON Vi Girl Reserves. Grzrvral Course HO'NARID If. BAHNLMANN - HBIIIIIIH' Maroon Staff, Courier Stall. Gwzvml Courxr' NlLRCI.DI-S BANHOIZER - - - Airm- Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Home lico- nomics. Gwwrul Couric CAM. BAUMEISTER ---- Curl Picket Club, Gleam Staff, Hi Y, Student Council, Library Club, junior Senior Play, Thanksgiving Play, Senior Vozlvil. Collrge Pnflmralory Cozzm' Evi1.YN M. Banc - - - Er Student Council, Girls' Club, Com1m'rriaI Course ffljwgi Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two -Wil MAROON 2 MILDRILD BINDER - - Mil Girls' Club, Senior Voclvil. General Course Girls' Club, Girl Athletics, Girl Re- serves. College Preparaiory Course Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Library Cadet, 1.elaWala, Tubal Cain, l'Land of Heart's Desire, Student Council. Commercial Cou me KLNNETH M. BMNDLEY - - Ken' Picket Club, Hi Y, Basket Ball. Gmzeful Con Vxrr Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletics, French Club. General Course' General Course VALDY V. BROMAN Girl Reserves, Home Economics, Cosmopol- itan Club. Commerrial Course IRVING V. BRUNS - lrz ' Typo-Quad Club. College Preparalory Course Luo BUBERL - --.- Leo College Preparalory Course Mirmugn BLOOMQUIST - - - Milly MILDRED BOXMEIER Milly, Athletic Club. General Course EVIQLYN M. BRINDLEY - - - Ez'ie' 1 MARGUERITE BROBAKKEN - - Peggy, NORMAN BROBAKKLN - - Norman MAR ALBERT BuELow - - - - - AI Glee Club, Picket Club, LelaWala, Hi Y, Trial by Jury, French Club, Christ- mas Assembly, Senior Vodvil, Maroon Staff. College Prrfmrulory C011 rxr GRACE BUTLER ---- Blackie French Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club. College Pfl'INIl'Hf07'j' COIIVXI' CATHERINE R. CALLAHAN - - Kay Girls, Club, Home Economics, Girls' Ath- letics. College Prcjmrufory Course HELEN CAI.LAHAN Courier Staff, Girls' Club, Christmas- Senior Assembly. General Course ,IENNIE CAPOCASA - - - jen Commereial Course ORVILLE C. CARLSON - Orr Spanish Club, Orchestra. College Prcfwrufory Course TENSY CARLSON - - - Tml' Girls' Club, Girl Reserves. College P7'Ci7llP'!Il01'j' C0lll'Xl' X7IOLET CARLSON - - - Vi' General Course ROSE CARON Girl Reserves, Girls' Club, Library Cadet, Cosmopolitan Club. General Course PIOXVARD CLANG ---- Bing0', Hi Y, Hockey 25-26-27, Orchestra. General Course 1 s 1 Page Eighty-four MAROON MURIE1. C. Crmui - - - Mm- Librnry Cadet, Maroon Staff, Girl Re- serves, Spanish Club. General Course josEPH1N1. Co1u:i.'i 1' ---- ja Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Courier Staff, Maroon Staff. GL'lI0f!lI CUIHAXU HAZEL CUMMINS - - Hazel Courier Staff, Girl Reserves. College Preparnlory Course French Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Trial by Jury, Girls, Club, Christmas Assembly, Lelawala. Gl'l1CI'H1 CON VSL' Orchestra, Courier Staff, Girls' Club. G!'lIl'l'H1 Course XVALTIR DANILI - Chula Orchestra, Football. Cvllfgv Preparuiory Course BETTY DAVIS - - - Bet Home Economics, Girls' Club. College Pl'L'Ptll'llf0l'j' Couric RICHARD Dlxyrim Dick Football, Tennis. Gl'lIUl'HI Course EVA DUBRIEL ---- Eve Girl Reserves, Secretary Home Economics Club, Girls' Club. Gurlcrul Course DELORES J. CURRY ---- Del' CARL W. DAHLIN DiIl' Glee Club. Gwwrnl Course MAE DAHLIN - - - - Kitly, Q J -.s eff MAROON lien-- GERTRUDIY DUELL - - Gert Girls' Club, Girl Reserves. Grncrul COIIVXC QEILNEVIITVIT EARTH!-'IFLD - - - Gm Picket Club, Student Council, Junior- Senior Play, Senior Vodvil '27, Girl Re- SCFVCS. Collvgz' Prrpar'nIo1'y Con rxv MARION T. EHLERS - - - Maroon Staff, Girl Reserves, Girls' Collrgz' Preparatory Coll V56 RICHARD EMERY - - - Picket Club, Hi Y, Student Council Vodvil. Collrgr Pnepurnlory Course MERL1: ERBST - - Girls' Club, Glee Club. Commercial C07l1'KC' HELEN ERET - - - Girl Reserves, Home Economics itan Club. Commercial Com-,wr EVELYN ERICKSEN - - Home Economics, Girls' Club, serves. C0111 nzercial C011 rxr' BART J. FARRELL - - - Trial by Jury, LelaWala. Grurral Coursv JOSEPHINIE FITCH - - - Real Club. rrDiCk1x , Senior BrH1f1y Hei11ie Cosmopol- Girl ffEl,e',y,. Re- Irish felon Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Vice-President '24, '25, Picket Club Sec'y '26, '27, Gleam Staff, Maroon Staff, Typo Quad Club, Student Council. College PfE'17l1Y't1f0l'j' Conrsf' CATHERINE R. FOGELBERG Pca11u!s' Girl Reserves. Commercial Course x Page Eighty-five Page Eiglz ty-s1',1' A24 MAROON GRACE FORMO - - - - Be-Hy Girl Reserves, Secretary French Club. Gemernl Course Editor Courier, Secretary Girl Reserves, Student Council, Maroon Staff, Girls' Club. General Course Picket Club, Student Council, Secretary Junior Class. General Course Cosmopolitan Club, Girls' Club. General Course CHRISTINE HANSON - - - Chris' Spanish Club, Courier, Picket Club, Thanksgiving Assembly '26, Treas. Soph. Class '28. College Preparatory Course ADELINE HART - - Ad' Girls' Club. Gemfml Course FRANCES HART - - - Frnn' ' Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletics. Genera! Course WIN IFR ED M. HA USER - - - Rusty Maroon Staff, Courier Staff, Junior Play, Girl Reserves, French Club, Domestic Science Club. Gclzrral Course FERN HECKEL ---- Boots' Typo Quad Club, Glee Club, Courier Staff, Maroon Staff, Girl Reserves, Girls' Club. Gencml Course OLIVE HOBAN Ollie' Girls' Club. Commercial Course DOROTHY GEORGESON - - - Georgia, josLPHINIa GLENN - - - - 10' ANNA W. HALVERSON - - Ami 1 I J -..sal MAROON lea-- ALI-'RED HOBBINS ---- Hi Y, Picket Club, Student Council, upturn Base- ball, Hockey, Captain Football, President Junior Class, Maroon staff, Assistant-Editor Gleam, Senior Vodvil, Debating Club, S. O, S. Club, Monday Knights. College Prvlzurflfory Couric HELGA M. HOLMES - - - Senior Vodvil, Maroon Staff, Girls' Ginrral Colfrsc ROBERT H. HOLMGR1iN - - College Prz'jm1'ulory Course HFLMER HOLMSTROM - - - Hi Y, Picket Club, Maroon Staff, ball '26, '27, College Prrlmrnfory Con rxr' ARTHUR HOVLAND - - - Glee Club, Hi Y, Courier Staff. Gvnvml Course VIOLA H. HUTH ---- Sewing Club, Outdoor Sports, Girl serves. Gvrzrral Course LESLIE Ima ---- College Pwpanzfory Conrzvc RUTH JACOBSON - Girls' Club. Gvwzcml Course Lois C. JENSEN ---- Bobl:i1 Club. Bob W'l7ilr'y Foot- Aff rrvin Re- Im jake Sunny Picket Club, Historical Society, President Hi- Girl Reserves '25-'26, Maroon Staff, Cour- ier Staff, Senior Christmas Assembly ,26, Student Council, President Girls, Athletics '2 S-'26. College Prejmrufory Course ELVLRA J. JLRNBERG - - Gr'm'ral Course ,'Vl'l'H,i Page Eiglrty-seven Page Eighty-eight +25 MAROON Je-- DORIS M. JOHNSON ---- Dm Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Land of Henrtis Desire, LelaWala, Tub:1l Cainf' C0 VII 111 1' rviul C011 rxc' Typo Quad Club, Golf Club. College Prvlmrufory Course lVlYRTLE L. JOHNSON M3'rI Girls, Club. Conziucrcial Course LUCILLE JORDAN Cril Girls' Club. College Pf6'l7tIYt1f0l'j' Course XVILBUR L. JURDEN ---- Wil LelaWala, Senior Assembly, Student Coun- cil, Gleam, Picket Club, Hi Y, S. O. S. Club, President Debating Club, Radio Club, President Senior Class, Swimming Team '26. General Course HAROLD KAPPLER - - - Slab General Course DOROTHY E. JOHNSON - Dah Gl'lll'l'HI Conrxe DOROTHY J. JOHNSON Dar Girls, Club. Commercial Course ' ELEANOR E. JOHNSON El, Historical Society. Gl'lll'ftlI Colxrxr' GI.ADH'S JOHNSON Glail' Girl Reserves. Gmvnzl Course FIOWARD C. JOHNSON - - Howy' 1 J 1 MAROON +29 r Q CLARENCE KELLX' - - - KvIIy' Glee Club. Collrge Prclrarafory CO1l7'.Yt' A'l!LTON KENNILDY ---- Rmb Student Council, Courier, Picket Club, Hi Y, Gleam, Chess Club, Debating Club. College Prrparalo ry Courxz' KENNIiTH KINSTLER - - - Krall Student Council, Thankgiving '25, Senior Christmas Assembly '26, College Prcparafory Couric RUTH KOCHSIEK ---- Ruth Girls' Athletics, Orchestra, Girls' Club. Gcurral Course RUTH KOHNKI? - - - Rudy Girls' Club, Girls' Athletics, Girls, Glee Club. Grnfral Course RAYMOND Kopp ---- Ray , Picket Club, Hi Y, Courier Staff, Maroon Staff, Glee Club, Operetta, Hockey Team, Baseball. College Prrflaratfory Courxf' EDNA KRAEMLR - - - ' EJ Girl Reserves, Inter-Club Council. Grmfral Course L130 KRAJ15WsKI - - Rial French Club. Collfge Prcjvaralory Course CARL E. KREuTz - - - - CnIIy Glee Club, Courier Staff, Lelawaln. College Preparatory Course RUDOLPH KROMER - Rudy Tennis Club, Hockey. General Course Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety eil MAROON 5 . IRTVIA KUESIEL - - - - Q f'A,,,,, Gleam Staff '25, ,26, Associate Editor Gleam '26, ,27, Courier Staff, Managing Editor Maroon, Picket Club, Student Coun- cil, Girl Reserves, Girls, Club, Senior Christmas Assembly ,26. Gr'nernl C011 rse Editor-in-chief Maroon, Hockey ,25, Stu- dent Council, Student Manager Hockey '27, Glee Club, Hi Y, S. O. S. Club, 'Trial by Jury,', junior Assembly '25, Senior Vodvil, l.elawala.,' General Course Girls, Club, Spanisli Club, Maroon Staff, Courier Staff. General Course Spanish Club, Maroon Staff. College Preparatory Course Girls, Athletics, Girls, Club. Gl'IIl'l'Ill Course JANE LINDERE ---- Nj' French Club, Student Council, Girls, Club. Commercial Course WARREN LINNEROOT11 - - - Svensk, Student Council, Senior Vodvil. College Pre1mr'nlory Course EDWARD LUNDHOLM - - Eel, Ge11z'1':1l Course ELSIE LARSON - El Girls, Club. C0llIllIfI'L,l6I CUIIVXU LLOYD L. LIEIDER - - - LIgy1l' ARLINE LICK - - - - OlIig' CHARLES G. LIEDMAN - - Clam-le' SIGRID LINDBECK - Sig' Girls, Clubn Commercial Course MABEL C. LINDBLRG - - Mae, 1 MAROQN Ie ENAR A. LUNDQUIST - - Enoclz A Maroon Staff, S. O. S. Club. General Course u an HAROLD MfXIER - - 'Maiers Gc'r1c'1'rll Course IDA MAY NlANTHEY ---- Ida French Club, Courier Staff, Girls' Club. General Course ERMIK D. MARTENSON - - - Erin Student Council, Picket Club, Secretary Li- brary Club '26, President Library Club '27, Secretary Class '24, Secretary Girls' Club '24, Girl Reserves, Courier Staff, Gleam Staff, Maroon Staff. College Prrparalory Con me MARION lYlARVIN ---- Mac Maroon Staff, Courier Staff, Gleam StaE, Historical Society, Girls' Club. College Preparatory Course u LAURIETTA C. R'lEIS - - - Rein: Gf'm'ral Course BRUCE J. Rllil IN Student Council. College Prclmralory Course LUDVIG MICKIZLSON ---- Lml French Club, Debating Club, Stage Force. General Course I in XIERNA MIDTI.II',IN Vern Girl Reserves. General Course CLARA B. lVlIliLKE - - - Clan- Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletics. Grrwral Course Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-f1x'0 MAROON ELSIE M. NIILLER - - - L Maroon Staff Gclzeral CflIlV'h'F LOREN O. MOE - Mrk Lel:iWala, Orchestra. GCUICTIII Course ALICE M. MULRENNAN - - - AI Maroon Staff, Courier Staff, Girl Reserves, Girls' Club, Girls' Athletics. General Course LUCILE E. MURPHY ---- Lon Maroon Staff, Student Council, Girls' Club. General Course Jusrus NAUMAN - - - Iwi Mazuml Arfx Course ESTHER V. NELSON Ex Girls' Club. C01r1merL'i411 Course' LAURA NELSON ---- Laura Thanksgiving Assembly, Home Economics Club, LelaWala. Collrgz' Prepnrnlory Cozzrxv VIOLET M. NELSON ---- Vi Girls' Club, Girls' Athletics, Girl Reserves. Collvge Prepuwzlory Course NVALTER C. NELSON - - - Swede Treasurer Picket Club, Hi Y, and Sopho- more Class, Student Council, Maroon Staff. General Course GLADYS Now GIafly Girls' Club. Commercial Course J v r J 1 1 --Q55 MAROQN DOROTHY H. NORBLRG Dorn Maroon Staff. COllIllIl'l'l'jllI Course HAROLD NYBERG - - II41r0lil Cvm'ra1 Course VILRA NYQUIST - - - Vr'ra Gvlwral Courxe D0l1.0'r1-ry OBERG - - Dorn Girls' Club. Gwzrrnl Course ELOISE M. OLSON ---- Al Home Economics, Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletics. G1-zirrnl Course GLORGE OLSON Oh Courier Staff. Gr'm'ral Course IRLNE Orsox - - - In-11ff Girl Reserves, PickeL Club. cifllfflll Course OWLN Or.soN ---- - O Courier StaiT, Maroon Staff, Golf Club. Collvgz' 1'rf'pur-alory Course Vmcxxm OLSON - - - - Vi1-D Girls' Club, S. O. S. Club, Girl Reserves. Cr4'I1!'!'l1l Course E'1'Hx'r. O'Ni3ILL - - - - rfpju Maroon Stall, Library Cadets, Picket Club, Trial by jury, Will Tellf' Le!awala. flt'lll'l'!II Cjflll rse Page .X,ilZ0fj flIVFU S MARQON Page Ninety-four X Girl Reserves, Maroon Staff, Library Cadets. College Preparatory Course XVILBUR PETTER ---- Pele' Student Council, Radio Club, Golf Club. General Courxe LA XVERNE RADEMACKER - NXIKT11, Girls' Club. Commercial Course N1ILDRFD RRTHKE ---- Mil, Girl Reserves, Girls' Club, Lelaw:1la.,' General Cozzrxe KERMIT RITTER - Rif' Typo Quad Club. College Preparatory Course HOWARD ROLIG - H0wy, Hi Y, Picket Club. College Preparatory Course H1kR0LD RoosEN - - - P1'0f' General C011 rxz' i GEORGE PARKER - - - Spa,-IU Gcvzeral Course ELLEN PEARSON - - - 'HEI' Colrlnzercial Course ETHEL PETERSON Efb' Girls, Club. Commercial Course MILDRED PETERSON - - - Mickey Q 1 MAROON lf? -- CHESTER Russ Hockey. College Pl'!'1?t1l'llf07'j' Course BESSIIE SANDON - - Girl Reserves, Girls' Club. Gmrral Con-rxr PALBERT SCHABACKER - - Gvrzffal C01l1'XF HAROLD SCHORR Hockey. College Prvjmralorj' Course XVILBUR Scuoxux chew Bury rrAln rrI-lieu Maroon Staff, Hockey, Student Council. Collrgc' Prvpu rnfory C011 rw' DOROTHY SCHULTE - - - Dot C0lIlIlICVL'fdI Conrxr BERNHARD SEIDL - - nBL'7'llU Track Team, Orchestra. Collrgr Prcparulory Course GERALD SELANDER - - - - - larry Collegz' Prrparalory Course HELEN SHOEMAKER Sim Girls' Club. College Prf'para!o1'y Course KENNETH Sxooc - - - - KWH Hi Y, Glee Club, Iunior Pla Senior Vod- . Ya vil, Lelawala. Grnvral Course' 9 s S B E Page Ninety-five Page Ninety-sex MARQON LFONA SKOOG - - - Lg011f Girls' Club, Girls' Athletics. G!'lll'1'lIl Course Senior Class Treasurer, Gleam Staff, Maroon Staff, Student Council, Picket Club, Girls' Club. C'0l!Il7Il'l'L'it1I Course RUTH SMITH - - - Dml1liv Maroon Staff, Girls' Club. Gvllrral Conrxl' Girl Reserves, Maroon Staff, Library Club, S. O. S. Club, Girls' Club. Gr'11r'rul Courxz' RACHILL M, SORLII2 - - - - Rav Vice President Girls' Club '25, Pres. Home Economics Club '26, '27, Girls' Athletics, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. College Prcpurufory Course GLADYS A. SPLITTSTOESSIER GImIioI11 Girls' Club, Girl Reserves. Commercial COIIVSI' ALIQIQ SPONSIL ---- Alice Collfgrr Prvparafory Course RUTH STAFFQNSON Rufus Girls' Club. Gwzcral Course Q I-Ifxzlil. SMEDLUND - H411gI' Girls' Club. Gt'I1t'l'I1I Course Aticii MAY SMESMO ---- AP 1 ELSIIZ SODERMAN - - - EV C0171 7l1!'l'L'itll Con VXI' Douo'1'HY SORENSON - - - - Dot' u -- MAROQN iz? -- FLORENCE E. STEWART Girls' Club. Commifwial Course IRLNE STOCKMAN - - - Girls, Club, Student Council. College Prvparalory Couric ARNOLD STROMBERG - - - Picket Club, Hi Y, Typo Quad, Boys, Club. Gemwal Con rw IRENIZ C. STRONG Girls' Club. Gencml Course GLADYS SWANSON - - - Managing Editor of Courier, Gleam Girl Reserves, Girls' Club, Lelawala. College Pwparalory Course WYALTER L. SWANSON - - - NFIUU Hlrvm' Amy Glee Ike H Glzldlzlil' Staff, U. Bax Glee Club, Picket Club, Hi Y, Gleam Staff, Maroon Staff, Courier, uLCl3W3lZl.H College Prcfmralory Con me ARNOLD SUNDGAARD - - - Picket Club, Vice President Hi Y, HSIHIIIJ' Vice President of Junior Class, Vice President of Senior Class, Football '25, '26, Gleam Staff, Swimming Team, Maroon Staff, Lelawala, 'lTrial by jury, Debating Club, S, O, S. Club. Gvficrul Course' LEHMANN TAYLOR ---- ff ,- Lvr Hi Y Club, Student Council, Courier Staff, Stage Artist. Gwzvrul Course Musa L. 'I'.u'i.oR ---- GIl.il Courier Staff, Home liconomics Club, Girls' Club. College' Pft'f7l1VLlf0l'j' Courts' ROBERT ToRcuRsnN Hi Y. College Prcllmrulory Con me r'T0l'glL', iv vi Page .X'im-tv-sewn MAROON 525-- Page Ninctyecigii : i K.l'NNlL'I'H TRULSON Km Hi Y. College P1'6'l7t1V!1f0l'j' Course HENRIETTA M. TUBRIDY - Wr4'Ih1 Economics Club, Girls' Club. Commcrrial Courxr' Tm-Liuis.-x XTAN EPPS - - Timm , Gcfmwzl Conrxi' rfKidH LIQTTIL VOERGE - - - Girls' Club, Courier Staff. Collrgc P1'ejJar'a!or'y Cozzrxc Hi11.i4.N Vox LORITNZ Girls' Club, Golf Club. Gcuvrnl Conm' Euxvixnn XXVALLIN - - - EJ Gmcml Couric Mil NlII.DRl.D XXIALSH ---- Vice President Girl Reserves '26, Historical Society, Secretary Library Cadets '26, Ma- - roon Staff, Gleum Staff '25, '26, '27, Girls' Club. General Courxr' Kl.NNfXRD XXV,-XRD - - Km Active in machine shop. General Comm' Kx'NN1frH XYCXRD - Km Radio Club, Collvgz' Prz'parafory C011 rxe WVIOLHT xX1liNNIiRI.UND - - Courier Stuff, Vice President Economics Club, Typo Quad Club, Girl Reserves. Gcvlcral Course - MVP. --2625 MARQON fsc- GOLDH1 WEIGER - - - - Goblin College P1'z'1wu1'nlory Course Rosn WKSTMAN - - - Row C0llIllIl'V'4'i!Il Cnnrxz' PEARL WHITCOMB - - - Per11'I COII!!lIt'V'l'itlI Cmzrxr GLADYs W1I.cox Took Girls' Club. Gfvfcrul Couric' VIIRN VVILLIAMSON - - Sm-llc Hi Y Club, Packer Club. Gr'fu'r'1lI Canrxr GLENN WINTON ---- Glenn Hi Y, Picket Club, Senior Vodvil, Foot- ball, Student Manager for Basket Ball, Glee Clubl General Coznzvc MARGARLT WULFF - - - - Marge Historical Society, Maroon Staff, Library Club, Treasurer of Girl Reserves '26, Girls' Club. College Prflmralory Cozzrzvf OLIVE Yimcuk - - - OI G!'I1f'flll Collrxr' DOROTHY ZACHRISON - Zac Girls' Athletics, Girls' Club. General Course GLADYS ZIMMERMAN - - - Dinah Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletics, Student Council. Com111m'fiu1 Course Page Ninety-n im' MAROON Seniors Not on the Panels Hyman Abelovitz Herbert Pothoff Kenneth Benson Leon Ross Gordon Foote Raymond Sandberg Arthur Froehle William Nelson Kenneth McKenzie Rudyard Robinson Marion George SENIOR MOTTO The survival of the fastest. CLASS FLOWERS Pansies and dandelions. CLASS COLORS Lavender and White. -- leer.- Zi In Business Staff of the Maroon S. M. RALSTON - Faculfy Adviser HELMER PIOLMSTRON1 Business Manager ARNOLD SUNDGAARD ,A!1l'C'l'IijSf17g Mmmger STAFF Wilbur Schorr Margaret Wulff Fern Heckel Josephine Fitch Sara Glenn Bernard Seidl Muriel Clark Owen Olson If this Mnrooli safisjicfs, fell ibn' 'lL'0l'Idj If not, fell if fo ffae nzozzfecfys. Page One II'1111drr'rl MAROON A Commencement Dirge Q7 W1 N a scene quite domestic, but truly majestic 5 Q h h long years. YZ 5 love for our books and girls with good looks ,vip We worked and we played t roug With a We leave our dear school shedding tears. ,Mid sweet smelling flowers and orchid decked bowers We graduate out into strife! One evening of honors, next morning we're goners, We guess we'll be broke all our life. So our parting request is not made in a jest, 'Tis a Wish that will cause you to sob, Now that We,re leaving, for your help we are grieving, Won't you please try to get us a job? A w 7 W l lllgv Om' H I 1' O MAROQN ga?- VINVAVAVN N1 The N Qllirrus Zieahes Ulutnn I v V V , '.Z'74VA'CXV4VgY4, 4' ' X- 6 . 0 C Q. 4..- 9 ,' X . . ,- . , 1 'lim , ,il , 1 . , . V ,','- ,F l I 60 3. K 5. Q 'f S' - 2 'I ni' 'Q ' is ,' . ps. Has ,if ever' occurred To you SHQRTHAHD -wi iwpfwamna will nof only make H' much easier' 'to do your work ai +he Qqanayaasa-rv, but +1131 many young men and women have used it as a means to earn fhe entire exgenses of a universit COLAPXSGG? THE ncHoLs EXPERTS E vnacorr -- ---' CH90L 9' 51: Pmn., Mmm., ...V - ..,.g If 'nkq' ' Q. Suggesis that you if .T Q n ? u 4 'o f MAROON Autographs 67 fy 2 II 5' H YI f f w .. Z P , f ,f 5 1 Q VZWJAC fiwwwff 'Wm ' Q f ff 'I 'iff-' ln f ' -.J Liv fx -ffm, 117- 1f1g45 f4,Qfff'g,if 0 1 P OHYYF 'Wil I W, 1 I it Y Ti I tx. 4' ' I r, V TT Ibn F 1 S! 1 rx ,i lr 21 W' w - 52' i l WT 'gm gi 1 s ' V i A f mv ' 'rx'-f 'T ?w f mi I v V X , f U X W ' 1 i I ' nf I y I yt, -.1 i r ,X ,,. A' E-I' Q , 1 !'l H, x 4 'Gy u' f . ' , 1 , , 5 nit i snimfgi ,,.,,,L . 'I HIAV Wg :!1iiwiIi1iF ' M it i ' T M if Svf f. fy t W t,,,, f,,,..it,f 'abt ,W ig my ii W it -. Q u if it 'T im ,till if TV f ff-N ff T tl? 'ii Jef it It M ill if Ky! ewx ftkl-1 ' it K' ll 'I' i 'gl M ,. Ms. . MQ fflffll ' i I' 1 . . 1 ' ' - f' ' . ,if r my I-9 X4 I 1iivii'lI 1 ''miiliim I i 'fi i W i' it H fu ii, ff' J ' iii 1 ,.arlli.'.':.1I'mW V I Deposits made in the Savings Department of this institution on or before the tmzlh of any month will draw interest from the jimi of the nionth. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Saint Paul U73 Yfarf QfSf1'z'ifx l ll +55 MAROON if Autographs QKQAUXOYWCYWAJ F ff gf? QAM Qfnrezfelf NYC appreciate the opportunity of serving you To tlzf Cfasr Qf 1927 we mtmzd our luxe! wfsfzex Official Photographers Class 1927 jo O S11 PAUL 'LBKHFI' PO7'fI'dif.f', 1111 E. Sixth Street Garfield 361 P O I1 I S it 12522211 i t U W-1 g it rsi ni iw i WW A l U W ll ii bri t ni 'N I I gases., W NN, i ig gh T-4: -. , T - A HEHH - H if ' ilk 2 ' Ji 'ix -X L My 1 Ulm, f ,P . . nl' - Y A..-. K fi ' ummm! 'if V 'L ag. , I W hi. 1 ti , I 5 .Zn i 'wyafgx 5 S .4 if r i RAFTSMANSHIP .9 V: A? 4 a e fit plus ADEQUATHMECHANICAL FACILITIES MODERN prize Winning year books are not the result of haphazard preparation. Early con- sultation With the Annual Depart- ment of this company will insure proper proceedure and the utmost value for the budgeted expendi- ture. THE McGlLL-WARNER co. if , A SAINT PAUL 5 'pl,,'ii' Qui: uQuulil'y, not quantity, is,tl1e. H W medium Hia! moves men s mlnds N M 3 K lgae ,ax-5.2,-,..-L-..- '--- -,-- Q-f- ln .lsufljl , ' ' X ' gf -uxxe, , . 1 ff 1' ll ll! M v acc -f-W a our clfnnual Q L LS our dlnnual fa Q -A . OUP' intel' est in :QL L 'Z v91'f21,QX '54-.-15: the success rj ' your boqk, LS fzjlcctcd zn the zaca, layout f dummlsy and plate ervzce rendered a Q 1 a H f a f f! 7, BUCKBE E a MEARS Co. w a scnoor. ANNUAL ENGRAVERS 1 5.31 - Saint Paul 'E T' lx V 2 --,K L? L a ., 1 ' A TX 1 I WX? -1 fN1mzaiQfgf-':'- n a-rg ' -'gg i . f ,Ml -1 11 Q i '- L ziimaii g,w,llI ' an fa N ini Fi S EFF? f VY ,. f 1 Q 'ff T a ff gg. EQQJY J x ini ,V KTF4 W ' gk, KV! J Wx' if w , - 'ws J ' er 4 WK .1 ff ' i ' 5 Q Q ff w aff TX C2 I I ll Velat Motor Co. .,.-4:61 af' ml n 1 Refwififie 1 'h'v Aeeeeeefiee It QAAQ5 T f i U N . ., iii 11 '1'i ' I 1'11 :2-f zbnnl 1 I Q? 1301 1'1. 7111 Sl. Tower 1675 A Speaking L1'1gcncss See Yourscbf as 0i11ers See You Special Rates to Students Photography In All Its Branches Enlargements. Coloring, Copying, Framing 0j9cia1 Class Phofographer, 1925-1926 Kendrick 82 Erickson Studio 171-173 Easlf Seveni1z Sircci Ga 7716111 3618 I' U ll i K 'I' :IIAIHIHINIIWHHIHHlNHlHIlI'llllNHlHlHUMIW'IINIHNIIIIIIIINIIIINIIIIH'HI lr I Something New' ff I X 1 Something Di erenzf! f Z f J Q 2 lim 1 Every Pair on Display All Solid Leather 7 as Modern Method C 4 ig f for Selling Shoes M1 We lnvite You to PayA Visit to Our New Store A F1512525!.A.L'QIi1Z'.'.1CLIJ.13.211 ..,- ' -----.--'-- I ff-- A'A---- - ' L ,- E' Hrfww II nt' ! if 1 nr iff if 'I M I it . . 'l1li'i' x 5 , x . N X X 'x X f f ,Wall 14 ' flf fl -' fi ff ,V I le. Wf1g,1,i 5 . , L jf'ff'-'f 1L:a-,li?.'f'.f rl, '09, f 57' ll -ii f'f 'i17 f 1 4 ' A 1 1 1' 'if ,' I ,Ulf I., I 61.1 J.f'1?g' 1 ,M IM, ! Illlfvdfl jfzeyfb fl 5 - V il I' Si- 'l ' -wi Q , 'fs -' iv I iff- 'I I f 3 7' , JWAL ll The Friendly Siore Mo ' DAYTONS BLUFF SHOE M MEIS, Prop. STORE 863-865 E. Seventh St. Daytons BluFf Cnly All Leather Shoe Stare L. I P010 www X020 mO0O VUKDXU QUUOFI1 mZDgJU ,rzm bf-. C' U74 Ummg -m 'mmf' 035313 mmQm aw 239 4 3 z 4 T 3 Sm CD: ' H G7 D Q-:IVE Q o a if U m 5 N 5 C m e-r gg Q -U l'7'I 2 4 VU1V 2 TW X00 Ezmm Z0bO Dawg Im Emp? . 3U-1 4531 Q4wb 0 WW -Q40 7400,-1 SSH? 40 'f DECEMBER 31 ST. 1926 5-r 5 Q0 Z l 'WI 7 :sz f3,Q0 QS C2 I-:ji ZZ EQ 51: U13 9,151 pi 7 2 Z rv Q O E 1? Z 96 ASSETS Bonds Cat Market Value December 3lstD . . Stocks Cat Market Value December 3lstD , Real Estate , , , Mortgage and Collateral Loans Cash and Bank Deposits Agents' Balances Due from Re-insurance Cos Notes, etc. Accrued Interest . LIABILITIES Reserve for Unearned Premiums Unadjusted Losses Reserve for Taxes Reserve for Unpaid Bills, etc. Special Reserve Capital Stock , Net Surplus , Net Premiums Written in 1926 S18,443,304.52 2,277,4S0.70 634,467.23 2,198,013-0.73 1,316,003.78 1,530,854.21 233,047.20 201,564.96 !526,834,753.33 S12,479,340.20 1,946,031 .62 425,000.00 70,000.00 . 100,000.00 S4,000,000.00 7,814,381 .51 1 1 ,814,381 .51 l. -,l-1.. S26,834,753.33 S15,566,605.74 l'i1,gi' Um' Hizmlfvfl lfli'I'i'H Q COMPLETE EDUCATION includes training in forming the savings habit. Start a savings account fthe first of the year is a good timel and acquire early the habit that Will have much to do for your success in later years. - THE MERCHANTS BANKS Fourth and Robert Streets SAINT PAUL SiFo Quad Shingles Roof forthe last time. Sold by all Lumber Dealers SiFo PRODUCTS COM PANY 1120 East 7th St. Phone Tower 0297 St. Paul, Miriii. 1 P I' Compliments Vander Bie's Ice Cream Compliments Hamm Brewing Co , 5 , f' . ki :':' 5 692117 3 Y ir Q 5 J R ! ,1 A H rr PAYS TO Loon wsu. - Yoar Appearance has an assessed valuation in social life or in business and your hair cut is important in successful circles. You cannot afford to entrust your appearance to the first shop you en- counter. Come to us and get guaranteed expert service, PRIVATE BOOTHS FOR LADIES Health Comes First I-IYGENIC BARBER SHOP Q63 Payne Avenue FOR DISTINCTIVE CLASS PINS, RINGS. MEDALS, TROPHIES ee 1f P 1865 PARTY FAVORS, PROGRAMS and INVITATIONS TH E josten Manufacturing Co. Master jewelers Soi Andrus Bldg, Geneva 3950 512 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis Compliments of DR. WM. TELLER Dentist W 1167. East Seventh Street To. 5664 Martin Giesen Theatrical and Masquerade Costarner DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED TIGI-ITS, WIGS, MASKS, GREASE PAINTS, POWDERS Dress Suits, Tuxedos, Cut-Aways, Prince Alberts Student Gowns Por Rent Specializing in Costuming for Amateur Performances. Larg- est stock in the Northwest. Fourth and Market, St. Paul, Minn. Page One Hufidred Fourteen Candies Greeting Cards Ice Creams Hot 5: Cold Drinks School Supplies Magazines ooooo- P. C. NELSON 956 Payne To 1508 VVaHles Montana Meat Market G. H. RIEGER, PROP. Fresh and Salt Meats Game, Poultry, Fish, Oysters in Season Strictly Fresh Butter and Eggs - , N. WV. Ccdar2065 PHON115' Gariield 2964 566 ROBERT STREET ROYAL Liquid Window Shade Cleaner The cleaner can not destroy or injure any shade of a painted or tinted surface regardless of color. Manufactured for and Distributed by 'Q' ' '14 2 rx ...,,..,..,,.,a,,s Cleaners and Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy WINDOW SHADES 985 Selby Avenue Elkhurst 5143 Say it with Flowers The H. 59' 0. Kind ea! Holm 8: Olson, Inc. 20-22-24 WV. Sth St. Page One Hundred Fifteen PHONE CEDAR O32-L TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEXV MINNESOTA FURNITURE CO. Complete Housefurnishers New and Used Furniture, Bedding, Rugs, Stoves Floor Covering, Pianos 275 EAST SEVENTH ST., CORNER ROSABICI., ST. PAUL, AIINN. Emmy Twms Tower 6060-6077 KEMPER CHEVROLET COM PANY Sales and Serfvice S01-S05 East Seventh Street ALIYAYS OPEN ST. PAUL, AHNN. VVhat Is Iwore Appropriate Than a High Grade IVIusieaI Instrument of Some Sort? VVe Have Them AH. PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS GRANDS f -'r Columbia Phonographs and Records 'S All Instruments Sold on Easy Terms r i HEvERY'rr11NG MUSICALY' 7 , 9 ' eg g Swanson s MUSIC House Ez? A. SWANSON 81 SONS SSI Payne Avc. Tower 0133 COXIPLI MENTS OF THE SAINT PAUL STATE BANK ' 883 Payne Ave. SAINT PAUL - RIINN. 150 H1ISt ENRIGHT SAYS: When his All O' The Wheat is in all 0' ihe bread, All 0, ihe world will be much heiier fed. ENRIGHT'S EAT ALL 0' THE WHEAT every day B R E A D 100',Q Whole Wheat H. F. EIVIERY HARDWARE HARDWARE and TINSHOP PAINTS - OILS - GLASS - KITCHEN WARE SPORTING GOODS - FISHING TACKLE Hoi Air Furnace Repairing , BARN EQUIPMENT Phone: T0wer 5892 Arcade and Maryland Sis. LUIVIBER MILLWORK For All Purposes Of Every Descripiian S. Berglund Lumber Co. Rear 824 Arcade Street ST. PAUL, IVIINN. PHONES: BRANCH YARD: T0 wer 1519 1171 Snelling Ave. No. T0 wer 0751 Phone, NE slor 2130 E. E. CIESEKE, Presidenl L. LAMPERT, jr., Secrelary Capital City Lumber Co. LUIVIBER and MILLWORK Offcc anal Yard 511 EAST SEVENTH STREET Phone: Garfield 388I St. Paul, Minn. See Our Service Deparlmenl Capital Plans Make Capital Homes I 1-fe Om' II1r1za'rei Sermzti Compliments Griffin Wheel Company ,Compliments of lvlinnehaha Dry Cleaners A soon PLACE TO PATRONIZE Carl D. johnson 1311 Payne Avenue To. 8253 DEPENDABLE INSURANCE CEDARLEAE SURETY BONDS I-I Bldg. 776E R S C d T M. D. McINTYRE GROCER and CONFECTIONER Tower 0246 1718 East 7th Street Buy Your Groceries Here You may never eat the nectar of the Gods -- But why worry when you can eat something better by just asking for jfunkes SANDWICH COMPLIIVIENTS A IOC Bar 9 Dayton s Bluff S B k FUNKE-BOHNEN tate an CQ. - - Q' W F ' h cl S ' H1ghest Scormg 'xo 6 mms CFOR gionery ' 9' Plant YQ 1927 Senior Class IH 99 Saint Paul Q0 in Rfcordf of Staff Dairy and 9 Food Deparfment 90 9 Q5 0 S a mt a ry 4 64 Farm Daifies Curtis IOUO Inc. Vg East Seventh and Klinnehaha Streets ENVELOPE 5pEC1AL15T5 xo PRINTING 9 Vifitorf Alwdyi lffelcorfze 1000 as Put U H I I N UUIL Dr. R E. Wild Dentist White Bear Ave. and E. Seventh Sl. Schmidt Groceries 52539 Confectionery 1196 Arcade St. yard Srroife that Salifjief Experience the Joy of a Satisfactory Purchase Order your nrxzf Car from Peterson-Greenman Co. Ford Bldg. ll7 YV. University Ga.4S5l Open Evenings 8: Sundays A. J. Zimmerman Zllfrclzont Tailor Pressing, Repairing and Dry Cleaning A Specialty 9-13 Earl Third Street St. Paul, Mzrzrz, Cor. Form? Sfrret To wer 1849 The Franklin Car Has the most reliable, Service- able and Satisfactory Cooling System of all lllotor Cars, bar- ring none. A. I-I. Clark Motors 134-136 W. 7111 Si. Compliments of East Side State Bank Arcade and Case Sts. Resources of One l-lalf Million Dollars Bessie Pearson Millinery Above A11- Thc Right Hai Present this Ad. and Receive 107: Discount on Your Footwear We have the 1n05t wanted stylesfor Spring and Snrnfner B. Johansen Since lS92 271 E. 7th St. Near Rosabel Page One Ilzianirca' T I Nordstrom Mz'llz'nery and Gift Shop '1'Ower 610-L Forest SC 1X4arv1and ROBERT A. NORTH Prescription Druggist Iiast Seventh at Hope Street Tower 0226 UQ' Drl 1'f'f' r Tower 0236 Schoell 81 Kohnke The Depffnofablr Drug Store 973 E. 7th 1202 Payne Ave. .1im's Barber Shop 916 7th St. There is cz lvfconzing bob for faery typo 5 registered barbers Thx Shop flzat Saver and Safzkvfiff Bank with ARCADE R1LLIAB1,1i E L E C T R I C CO. Mounds Park State Bank Maria Avenue and Conway Street VViringfFiXtures4Repairs 1182 Arcade at K1arv1and For Service Call Tower 7-L57 John J. Thomssen Groceries Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Cigars 241 1jar1 Street, Cor. Burns Avenue Tel. Tower 3090 991 Payne Avenue, corner Jenks PAYNE AVENUE PHARMACY DAVID F. BERGSTROM Films and Koclalqs Fresh Slack of Films anal Film Accessories Our Deve1oping and Finishing Service is the Best. Try it. Films 1eft one day are ready the next evening Page Oni' Hizriiiwii Truvrzfj 10 The Peoples Plumbing 8: Heating Co. oscAR NELsoN, PROP. 1144 Arcade Street, St. Paul, 1X1inn. Tower 1469 Town 3707 We Take Time' to Make Time PETERSON BROS H. B. Kollofski, Pres. C. N. Albertson, Sec'y H. B. Kollofski, Inc. Optometrists and Opticians Phone Cedar 074-1 EYES EXAMINED, Gi.AssEs FITTED fJC1fI.AR TREATMENTS 211 Exchange Bank Bldg. Sixth and Xlinnesota ST. PAUL, KHNN. Jewelers Watches, Diamonds and Jewelery 917 Payne Ave., St. Paul, Rlinn Compliments W estern Badge and Novelty Co. Quality Shoe Repairing Frank Sochurek, Prop. 923 Payne Ave. ST. PAUL MINN. Clang's SWEET S H O P Tower 4089 Pavne Avenue and Rose Street Stop at Blum-Grimm Drug Store E. nh and Arcade semi suppiies, seas, Films E. Olson Shoe Co. Fine Shoes and Men's Furnishing Goods Repairing Neatly Done 1164 7th sr. Telephone Tower 0280 Page O H Y IT t t A. C. FLCAN 8: CO. Furniture Hospital H. Jensen, Prop. CLOTHIERS Upholstering, Repairing Let Us Assist You in Your Finishing Next Selection Satisfaction Guaranteed 7th 85 Jackson St. Hastings and Earl To. 2360 Cedar 0997 Garfield 1670 J. H. Grocer F. W. TQPEL R. A. REINERS The Qualify Florist 191 7th sr. Quaiity rlleats T23ll Tower-42312 l236-1238 lfast 7tl1 St. V640 Klcinber l . T. D. St. Paul, Klinn. C0mp!imf7zt5 DEPARTMENT STORE of Dry GUCCI? Capitol Laundry Hardware-Paints TO. 3202 1717 13. 7111 st. Cedaf 4622 DAYTON'S BLUFF Dept. Store Clarence C. Gerber Preffription Druggirt Complete Line of High School Dry Goods and Gents' Supplies F urnishin s . g Ice Cream and Candies Emma Kuesel, Prop. 937 E. 7th St. Case 8: Arcade Tower 7340 I age Ona Hur1drc1l T ty tl Concord Laundry Wlolfangle, Prop. Collars anal Shirts a Specialty Your Family Lazmclry 774-776 lj. 7th St. Phone: To wer 5597 Dayton Stone S Fuel Co. ANTON WELTER, Prop Manufacturers Cement Products General Contractor Wood 82 Coal Sand and Gravel for Sale and Delivered Tel. Tower I4-84 Office l l98 E. 7th St. Factory 7th ZS: Tracy E. A. Northrop Dr. C. W. Zaun Fuel arzcl Transfer Denust Gas U X-Ray lU56nRoss Street St. Paul, - - lXIinn. Cor. Forest K E. 7th To. l-L50 Buy your Meats anal Groceries af Wfear a pair Pabsfs Of Flexoales Daytona Bluff Byzliite Service Store E. 7th Sz Margaret Sts. We Deliver The Perfect Leather Soles Longer Wear and Greater Comfort Par ori by Chas. Reheschke 924 Rearzej: SZ. Samuelson 8C Luck Meats and Groceries 1059 Beech St. To. 0515 Commercial Meat Market WM. HQOVER, Prop. Groceries and Bakery Gooals To. 2766 8l2 White Bear Ave. Page One Hnrztlrml laverity-f0111' X Hazel View I-Ienryj. Milne DRUCCIST I-I a r el W a r e Let us jill your Service That tS'atisj?es Prescriptions , - , 1330 White Bear Avenue XX HITE BEAR AV E. Tower 7594 Nelson 82 Peterson FEED AND FUEL 1 184 Payne Avenue Toxver 5 foo Yarel at Sims and York Streets C. A. Borgstrom Prescription Druggist The Santox Drug Store School Supplies, Ice Cream, Candies Soo Payne Ave., Cor. York St. ST, PAUL, INIINN. Compliments of Egin E.Wahman Co. Quality Merchandise Courteous Service Q71 Payne Avenue East Side Croeery IO! IXSON BROTHERS, Proprietors o6.i Payne Avenue Cor. Case To xver 0360 To xver e488 To 0883 Sanitary Barber and Beauty Shoppe BARBERS XY. D. Calvert G. E. Brookshaw Mary Tompkins, Beauty Operator Alarcelling Hot Oi! Treatments Shampootng Manictlring Expert Shingting East 7th and White Bear Ave. Store 1 To, o.431 john W. Blomquist 9463 Payne Avenue PAINTS PICTURES VARNISI-IES WALL PAPER WINDOW GLASS PICTURE FRAMING PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Page One Ilurzdrrti Ttwnty-fir'e J. M. VELAT Grocer Fresh Country Butter and Eggs Tcl. N. W. Tower 2703 S T 1184 East Seventh St. E7'Z'iC6 at all imff THE HELGA HAT SHQP sgg EAST SEVENTH sr. ToWER 2211 C. A. PEARSON, Inc. Wholesale Grocers SEVENTH 8: PINE STREETS DR. H. L. STOLPESTAD SEVENTH and HOPE STREETS FOrmO,S Bakery DT. Otis DENTIST Your Neighborhood Baker 913 Payne Avenue 73613 5 h 5 T M, G. Thgmpsgn Edmund Fuchs Druggist Prescription Druggist Two Stores L S mth and East Seventh S d N Omb sts' vvhite Bear A 796 E 7 h St., Cor. Margaret PAUL, TXTTNN. ST PAUL, IVIINN. O Hxmdred T1x'e11t3'-s1',t' A. BOI-IN AL. RUTSCHER, JR. EAST SIDE SHOE CO. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 969 ARCADE STRIQET ST. PAUL, MINN. WIDE AWAKE SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Serfviee FRED NIOLLET 217 BATES AVE. OLSON BROS. MEATS A 915 PAYN E AVE. CHAS. M. RIEGER MARKETS 203 BATES AVENUE TOWer 1271 ARCADE HOME BAKERY w11.1.1AA1 o. KIWUS QUAI,ITYACLEANLINESSACOURTESY Tower 2483 995 Arcade Street F . R IE G E R QUALITY KIEATS AND POULTRY 1323 VVhite Bear Ave. VVe Deliver Tower 7930 Give 145 cz Ring-We Deliver F. W. BAHNEMANN Choice Meats Tower OSS5 1055 Arcade St. CIERNIA'S DRY GOODS Cor. Jenks 8: Arcade Sts. BARBER SI-IOPPE EXPERT FOR LADIES 8 CHILDREN RIARCELLING In Connect o P ge One Hzzndrmi T t Commercial Electric Company AUG. E. HANSEN 1-l Endicott Bldg. Ce.-1347 Fairbankr-Morre Elect Equipment Urea' Switchboard Ihfzfallirrg A Specially Complirrzerztr of Andrew Schoclfi Grocery Co. 'cGooeZ Things To Eat DRAWING SUPPLIES Charcoal Papers Fixilif Blowers Arlisfs' Material Electric Blue Print Company 355 Minnesota Street ' 9 B b h Bellairs 323.53 S op Speeiolizirzg in Lodier, and Childrerfr Hair Cliff! and Shirzgler Biarcelling and Beauty Culture - - ElX ilXflA SCHUDILI. Union .Shop Arcade and Jessaminc For Appointment Phone To. 7749 DREWRY'S l-HGH GRADE BEVERAGES .Xt Leading Dealers or Call Drewry 82 Sons Co. Tower 7031 Satisfaction-or your Money Back Ga I., de 1,148 Ci Sli CCC 'CQLQQES C Corner 7th and Broadway St. Paul, Minnesota Irene Mae Beauty Shoppe Featuring improved permanent Waving, Expert lwareelling, Scalp treatment and facials. VVe carry a full line of French toilet prepara- tions. Upen evening by appointment. , 944 E. 7th St. To. 7957 O'Brien Bros. Staple and Fancy Grocers To. 2387 1321 While Bear Ave. Fresh Eggs and Fruit a Specialty ljtlgt' OMC Hirmiroii Truelzfy-C ll