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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1929 volume:

af E YL. K, garw xx .NL 1 1 H fu '.91f n v! 5' QW, Y. fl -,him r -' N 4. .inf -RL, QS gl F-N. .I X 'v' X ' ,A f, ,Q gd! ..4' 1 l -f . lf rf is fig WR ff 'L r 'figlliifv QE ! 1 1 Q35 1. S F- .1 ll f .Ning I 5' 'Aa V555 X1.A1 !5f!2 2? f T fl, Ei Y V f RM ix Ef','f f.. :J-aff lkrux-'A'-4 Ehfwf Wig I , f fi , W 'i - I - 4 X A I n . pi ,Q1ia'ini,. ' X 4 vF'S.'g:f1:f-1 5' 53136 iw A li' r-5, wfj.v,k fi 1 X .w r 4- Hr, .' . 1 1 . - - 3425.1,. ff '+ 7' '1-'J-Y,JL!'f svik ' V 2:1 !fS'+f1 5 ,,'p'i:fei Q :fi--5 vi' 1 w 4 I 1- IA 1 -4 'R 21: 2 - Ig , 45 .1-17 4.,' Wwiwr' ' r 'l ' n 'F'N 1-V .' NIA 4 -, V- 1 5 1 l 4 5 , , 1 .I - N, Q , 7..rw'. A ' '1-vs' rn' 2 4 qi, I Al., -,Sq ,,ni 1f ,R .Min NJ '-.n...' A f func 1 . .Y ,am-154 jliil a r n n n Znbnsnn Zbigb School , YQ U G 9 Q v f X 5 . n I h ga? f J 6 I ' ' mix? s M l' 1 'u xvv ji A 'Juv hui- ' IMH Yfgffvx 6 , i 3 V 45 .: ' ,4. ' ' ,J QQQQS ami JJ amd' - Tifinncsfiia -mama ot X , ' ff Xi V M hi' A QQXXMQ 3 L3 tm, 'il 4 'rf X We 9 I .L ' IQQZLT , , R Q . M, I In the days when Slzalsespeare was writ- ' ing his masterpieees, a Spaniard, Cerventes, 1 45 was :writing the great novel, Don Quixote, , ' our theme for the annual of 1929, a Span- 3 FJ ish hook to be sure, but far more than that X6 a universal book that makes the 'whole 'world lain. Translated into every language, A N it is read at least partially by all edueated roof-le. The wise sayings of Don and of .' his squire, Saneho Pansa, a few of which 1 ' . adorn the pages of this annual, have be- . V come household proverbs. 7 . Its fidelity to human nature niahes it pos- . sible to use Don Quixote to refleet our L 1' srhool life here at Johnson. For the benefit af those who -may not ' X h-ave read this novel 'we give the following abbreviated version, Don Quixote hero-nies ' demented from excessive reading of extrav- Q J agant tales of ehivalry. He resolves to fi sally forth as a knight errant and right all f 8 the wrongs that have accumulated in the Z P ' ri-orlil since the days of Adam. He per- N suadrs Sancho Panza, an nnimaginative peasant, to become his squire, promising X I him as a remzrd the governorshif of a fab- , ' ulons island. These two men, the craft opposites in eharaeter, meet 'with many ad- ventures lveeause of the strange hallneinaf ' tions of Don, who sees giants, castles, . ,- armies, fair daxnsels in distress, instead , A Q l of zvindnzills, inns, flocks of sheep, and j f'easants. Aeeonifanied by his squire, Don L ll sfiends his life fighting imaginary hattlesg righting imaginary wrongs. Q J J Don Quixote and Saneho! They speak ,. l 4 B to us still, The world is only the reflee- N 5 X tion of your own heroic soul, says Don. Remain what heaven made you, says SHHFIIO. In our natures a conflict forever , rages, the sordid, the eoznnlonplare, struggle 'with the ideal and the divine. ge e di X ' ' 1 Q xi T , 'N if '17'vv24'v- - -' 4 . Yo, 'C.'!l' ' ' 1.::?,?fff ' ' 'A' 4 ,- fm - 4 ' Q, J 1 4 5- -3,-,A '7 Q 3 0 mffmii 1 Egg 5 X4-26? 1 clfriilii W F ee 4 cgignizaiioxy QA lf 1 I . ihleflcgsfaa J if 1 x eafufcga ffggli Y xx 3 x DLL, 2 Q98 if J A f k Q, 4 : v,,,,,-L J 1 50 1044 Jilin!!! Assoc 5311 a r n u n Znhnsun Zbigb brbnnl HQLJ Walif' imffiiile Cm H5?en? from a Edixtliiiymbnw 'Sf A - K .154-,. -gg TT'om1K2 BFISEQ nzafilii casifiw from a cas: II'ETiain6?,3j IRE Camille 6 QKQ Kiwi W Dliwnf -1 MAROON JOHN M. GUISE - CHARLES ANDERSON CORINNE Asx HANNAH BASSFORD HERMAN N. BERGH ESTHER W. BOYD NELL BRENNEN FRANCES COLLINS GERTRUDE E. CRIST R. W. DIEHL MARGARET DOWNING EMMA C. FREEMAN ALICE GOODELL ESTHER HAIN Faculty JENS R. HALL ELMER J. HARRELL LYDIA ICKLER CHRISTINE JENSEN LUCIAN D. KINNEY L .F. KNOWLES MARX' LEONARD LULU E. MELLEM EDNA MOORE MARIE F. MORELAND MARCUERITE MORTON LILLIAN E. NEI.SON - - Principal GEORGIA NICHOLS MABLE OSTERGREN FRANCIS B. POWERS DOROTHY PLOCKER S. M. RALSTON M. J. RANDOLPH JACK REES MRS. JACK REES MINNIE A. SCHUETTE GERTRUDE SMITH MARGARET SLINEY VERNA TACKELS LUCILLE WILKERSON H e who lows thee well makes ibm' weep. 1 nge I4 --- MARUUN --- z Front row: John M, Guise, Principal, Margaret Sliney, Margaret Downing, Gertrude Smith, Lucian D. Kinney, Edna Moore, linnna C. Freeman. Alice Condell, Georgia Nichols. Second row: Lydia lckler, Marie F. Moreland, Lulu li. Mellem, listher XN. lloyd, Hannah llassford. Jens llall. Christine Jensen, Herman llergh, Lucille VVilkerson, R. VV. Diehl, Lillian li. Nelson. Verna Tackles, Leigh Knowles, Gertrude li. Crist, llirinne Ask. Third row: Francis ll. Powers, liliner il, llarrell, S. M. Ralston, Mable Ostergren, Inez llucklin. M. J. Randolph. Faculty IANTS in knowledge compared to the learning of students. Dragons in the power of knowledge, enabling them to entangle their helpless victims in their coils. In the combat of wits, the pupil strikes blindly, smashing and scratching. trying to find an unfortified spot in their seemingly invincible armor of knowl- edge. Due to their trained minds and keen insight, they cannot be bluffed. Weak and ineffective in the face of the struggle, the students turn and look upon them in awe. Serene, assured, and dignified are they. Against this whetstone, the departing students have sharpened their powers, their wits, and their brains in hopes of Htting themselves for their life's endeavor in the nation and in society. The year 1929 is made regretfully memorable by the retirement from the faculty of Miss Florence Perry, a woman of high scholarship, a brilliant scientist, and a great teacher. In years to come, we, the Dons, will look back upon this expedition on the heights of Johnson Castle, and some will wish that they had not lost the spirit of the conquest. Many tasks looked hopeless but the measure for the energy to do them is a willing spirit. Hi' ffm! ll'tlIIl'flJ againxf zz gill!!! lrw, a good xbrlfvr filnfvlfi bc. Page lj Page 16 -- MAROON i- Miss Verna Tackels Our Class Adviser When we have been in need of help, advice, Or counsel, friendship, push or pull or smile, We needed but to look to Miss Tackels a while And learn from her, for she is very wise. She always helped us in our fights and strife, And smoothed out every ,single dreary mile. She lightened or helped us bear our every trial And boosted us four score plus ten and thrice. She organized us into a society, Directed, too, the junior-Senior play And supervised the dandy Junior prom. And thus, when shouldering so much anxiety, She calmly went about from day to day With never one cross word or ugly frown. Possess all tbings as not possessing them. I Dciili IITRKQQIJT - 2.2, -1 M A R 0 0 N -- Senior Oiiicers ARNOLD MARTENSON - - President EDWIN ANDERSEN - - Vice-President INGA MALMROS - - Secretary GERTRUDE QUAST - - - Treasurer GUNNAR NELSON - Sergeant-at-Arms Miss VERNA TACKELS ' Class Adviser HAPPY age! O fortunate times! Decreed to usher into the world our famous achievements: achievements worthy to be engraven on brass, carved on marble, and delineated in some masterpiece ofipainting, as monuments of our glory, and examples for posterity. The achievements are, of course, those of the knights of Johnson Castle so univer- sally made known by fame. In c.ur long struggle for this said renown, we have en- countered many surprising and stupendous adventures. One bright September morning we entered this magnificent, gorgeous castle. We were at once welcomed by the lord of this majestic stronghold, the Duke of Guise. There were many dangers and difliculties fespecially those Merciless Riddles of Lady Brennan and Lady Nicholsj which we had to conquer. After we had surmounted these critical situations, we passed on to the rank of juniors. In this period of life we were able to participate in some of the activities and enjoyments of castle life without fear of being scorned by our superiors. We managed to make the Thanksgiving assembly a success fat least, we hope it wasj. Our dictators even received our all-powerful aid in executing those mighty spectacles, the junior-Senior play and prom. But now at last we have reached the goal which we have undoubtedly deserved. For us to have attained this eminent degree of learning has cost us time, hunger, dizziness in the head, and other inconveniences too numerous to relate here. But we have by some hook or crook and also by the guidance of that peerless personage, Senorita Tackels, acquired this selfsame knowledge. We have also contrived to score a success in the Christmas assembly, the Juniorg-Senior play, and to issue this peerless, peppy, painstaking, puzzling publication. I 'Q Now we are about to sally forth into the ruthless, frigid, expansive worldg and we give this warning to our fellow knights: Many who go to seek wool come back shorn themselves. So watch out lest you be saying a few years hence, Yesterday I was a knight at Johnson Castle, now I haven't a gallon of gas I can call my own. Adios. There are no birds this year in last year's nest. Page I8 MAROON ---A Scholastic Honors MARGARET ERNST - EVELYN ANDERSON HONOR ROLL EVELYN LOVAAS IRENE CUNNINGHAM RUBY KUESEL GERTRUDE QUAST FRANCES PELLOWSRI MELVIN KERNKAMP RUBY JOHNSON CLIFFORD ZIMMERMAN ELIZABETH FORSETH KATHERINE SGHROEDER MARGARET TYRA HELEN KREUTZ GLENNIS SLADER ARTHUR BAUMEISTER DORIS NORDSTROM MABEL TIERNEY ARTHUR LINDBLAD LORRAINE LUNDGREN ERMA BURANDT BERNICE BRIGGS Valedictorian Salufatorian MARY SEXTON AMANDA PERLEBERG RUTH ACKERSON CLADYS HALSETH TEANETTE JOHNSON EDWIN ANDERSEN RAY NELSON EVELYN DAHLBERG MYRTLE FORMO HELEN WESTMAN CHARLOTTE COTTINGI-IAM LESTER HARTUNG MILTON KERNKAMP. STANLEY VIEHL WINSLOW WILSON LENORA XVESLEY FREDRIC KRUGER JOHN LINNEROOTH INGA MALMROS RUTH DAHLIN Liberal Arts Honors ART HAROLD SORENSEN ARLENE HENK MUSIC HAROLD SORENSEN ELIZABETH HEDBERG DRAMA EDWIN ANDERSEN RUTH AGRERSON LIBERTY HONORS MELVIN KERNRAMP GERTRUDE QUAST Believe in deeds, not words. Page IQ Page T M,4R00N -l Don Quixotes of Tomorrow K'-1 O you who go to right the wrongs Of this great world of sorrow, Think not too sadly of has been Nor yet too gayly of tomorrow. We live but once, a short durationg Life is brief, quick 'tis gone. Life is but the stopping station Between the Darkness and the Dawn. On yesterday we dreamed of Dawn, Of Dawn we dream today. Then, men, O men of tomorrow, Drink as the cup comes round you r way -i-111 RUTH AcxERsoN Honor Roll, Honor Society '28, Dra- matic Honors, Secretary junior Class, Picket Club, Masquers, Gleam Staff, Maroon Staff, G. A. A., Library Cadet Club, Student Council, P. T. A. Style Revue '28, Thanksgiving Assembly, Christmas Assembly, Intimate Strang- ers. LAWRENCE AI-IRENS Track. EDGAR W. ANDERSON Football. EVELYN ANDERSON Salutatorian, Home Economics Club MARIAN E. ANDERSON Maroon Staff, French Club, Thanks- giving Assembly '27. EDWARD J. BAcI-IMAN Stage Force, Typo-Quad Club. MAROON .1 u-ln 1 GI.ADYs AHLSTROM CLARENCE B. ANDERSON EDWIN N. ANDERSON Honor Roll, Honor Society '29, Dra- matic Honors, Managing Editor Ma- roon, Vice President Senior Class, Cheer Leader, Picket Club, Stage Force, Christmas Assembly, Hi-Y, Iournalism Club, Gods of the Moun- tain, Intimate Strangers. GRACE M. ANDERSEN Maroon Staff, Home Economics Club, Thanksgiving Assembly '27. WILLIAM O. ANDERSON Basket-ball. HELENE M. BAILEY Picket Club, Golf Club, Senior Vodvil '27, '28, G. A. A. Page :I HOWARD BAKER RAY W. BEECHAM MEl.v1N BENSEN Typo-Quad Club. MELVILLE B1scHoFF Hi-Y. ALBERT BoEsEL Orchestra, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Courier. ALICE M. BoREEN Home Economics Club. Page 22 MAROON ARTHUR H. BAUMEISTER Honor Roll, Student Council, Stage Force. DORIS M. BENSON Student Council, Girl Reserves. VIOLET C. BERG Home Economics Club. DOROTHY E. BLOOMQUIST Golf Club. MARDELL BOLDT Vice President G. A. A. '27, '28, President G. A. A. '28, '29, Secretary Girl Reserves '28, '29, Picket Club, Student Council, Thanksgiving Assem- bly '27, Christmas Assembly '28. MARGARET BRATAGER President Home Economics, Girl Re- serves. BEKNICE BRIGGS Honor Roll EDWARD Bnucusn jon BYUS School Musician, Picket Club, Senior Vodvil. GEORGE CHANT Student Council, Maroon Staif, Courier Staff, Track '28, HELEN I. CHRISTENSEN Student Council, Girl Reserves. Imam: CUNNINGHAM Honor Roll, Courier Staff. MAROON -.-11- : Monlus BROBAKKEN Emu Bun.-xNo1' Honor Roll, Student Council. MICHAEL CALLAHAN Football '27, Hockey '26, Captain '27. Vmcmm CHARLOT Courier Staff, Journalism Club, Typo- Quad Club, Glee Club, Golf Club, Girl Reserves. WILLIAM Camas EVELYN D. DAHLBERG Honor Roll, Girl Rekerves. Page 2 3 z I RUTH DAHLIN Honor Roll. SANTA DEL Fmcco Glee Club, Typo-Quad Club. LUCILLE Eowzmos Student Council. AGNES ENGSTROM Girl Reserves. O'rToM ER Fousuk ELIZABETH Fonslrrr-1 Honor Roll, Honor Society '28, Presi- dent Library Cadet Club, Vice Presi- dent Sophomore Class, Treasurer Picket Club, Student Council '28, Gleam Staff, Journalism Club, G. A. A., Mas- 1 quers, Thanksgiving Assembly '28, Infimaie Strangers. Page 24 MAROON Munir.. DANIELSON Fz.oiusNcE M. DEHLER .Courier Staff '27, '28, Girl Reserves. MARGUERITE ENGQUIST Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Club, Land of Hearfs Desire, Lelawala, Pied Piper of Hamelin, The Harvest, String of jade Beads. Mnncfmsr EnNsT Valedictorian, Honor Society '29, Ma- roon Staff, Picket Club, Masquers, Gods of the Mountain. MYRTLE Fonmo Honor Roll, Honor Society '29, Ma- roon Staff, Girl Reserves, Camp Fire, Orchestra. LUCILLE GAHAGAN IRENE HRGGLUND Home Economics Club. NINA HARP Girl Reserves. ELlz.usE'rH HEDBERG Music Honors, Picket Club, Masquers, Girl Reserves, Golf Club, Glee Club, Lelawala, Pied Piper of Hamelin,, Land of Hvarfs Desire, Elerfririly. JUNE HOELZLE Gleam Staff, Picket Club, Masquers, Thanksgiving Assembly. GUNRIE A. HOLM Maroon Staff, Girl Reserves, Journal- ism Club, Glee Club, The Harvest. HOWARD Hovms MAROON GLADYS HALSETH Honor Roll. LESTER HAR1'UNG Honor Roll, Honor Society '28, Radio Club, Golf Club, Orchestra. ARl.ENE L. HENR Art Honors, Maroon Staff, Student Council. Gemavngvrs HOLCOMBE Maroon Statf, Gleam Staff. CHESTER HOLMSTROM President Student Council, Maroon Staff, Picket Club, Masquers, Golf Club, Christmas Assembly, Lrlawala. HOWARD HUMPPIKEY Hi-Y. Page 25 -l MAROON DOROTHY L. JACKSON Senior Representative, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. ELEANOR M. JAHNKE HE1,EN JOHNSON Home Economics Club. MARGAKET JOHNSON Girl Reserves, Golf Club. RUBY E. JOHNSON Honor Roll, Maroon Staff, Won schol- arship in the College Prep. Course dur- ing Soph. Year. MARGARET M. JORDAN Girl Reserves, G. A. A.. Girls', Har- resl, Piwl Piper of Hamlin. v I 'ugc :ri n Glee HELEN JACOBE Club, Harm-sl, Pied Piper of Hamlin. Studen Co 1 JZ9, French Club. Honor 1 J JOHNSON JEANETTE JOHNSON Roll, Maroon Staff, French Club, Glee Club, Thanksgiving Assem- bly 'Z7, The Harvest, Piml Piper of Student Hamlin. MILDRED E. JOHNSON Donornv M. JORDAN Girl Reserves. Aivrl-run O. KEMPER Council, Hi-Y, Stage Force, Senior Voclvil. --- Mfmoozv MELVIN W. KERNKAMP Honor Roll, Honor Society '29, Liber- ty Honor, Editor-in-Chief of Maroon, Picket Club, Masquers, Student Coun- cil, Hi-Y, Gleam Staff, Glee Club, Junior Assembly '27, Harvest, Pied Piper of Hamlin, E1r'vl1'icily. JOHN B. KETTLESON DOUGLAS Kopp Hockey, Picket Club, Glee Club. FREDR xc Kxuciin Honor Roll, Vice-President Journal- ism Club, Courier, Maroon, Picket Club, Hi-Y, Swimming, Thanksgiv- ing Assembly '27. . AGNES KUVSHINOFF Lols M. LAnsoN Girl Reserves. MILTON KERNKAMP Honor Roll, Honor Society '29, Treas- ure of Masquers, Maroon Staff, Picket Club, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Thanksgiving Assembly '28, Pied Piper of Hamlin, Harvest. EDNA KNUTSEN Secretary of Masquers, Maroon Staff, Student Council, Picket Club, Style Revue '28, Thanksgiving Assembly '28, HELEN KREUTZ Honor Roll, Honor Society '29, Sec- retary G. A. A. '27, '28, Gleam Staff, Maroon Staff, President Girl Reserves '28, '29, Glee Club, Thanksgiving As- sembly '27, Tlar Harzfvsl, Pin! Piper of Hnmlin. RUBY R. KUESEL Honor Roll, Honor Society '29, Picket Club, Treasurer junior Class, Maroon Staff, Gleam Staff, Girl Reserves. ELLEN LAnsoN Pied Piper of Hamlin. Oscak LARSON Student Council. Page 37 ARTHUR LINDBLAD Honor Roll, Courier Staff, Maroon Staff, Golf Club, journalism Club. MARION Loncrz Secretary Journalism Club, Courier, Typo-Quad Club, Student Council, Picket Club, Glee Club, Gleam Staff, Thr Harrvsl, Thanksgiving Assembly '27, A Slring of jazlz' Brads, Dorlor of Lonrxomv Folk. ERLING LORENTZEN Picket Club, Masquers, Tennis. MARGARET LUNDBERG Girl Reserves. PEARL V. MCWILLIAMS Student Council, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. INGA MALMROS Honor Roll, Honor Society '29, Sec- retary Senior Class, journalism Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Masquers, Picket Club, Gleam Staff, French Club. Page 28 MAROON i JOHN N. LIN NEROOTH Honor Roll, Honor Society '28, Base ball, Hockey. MYRTLE LOFROTH Student Council, Girl Reserves. EVELYN Lovfms Honor Roll, Gleam Staff. LORRAINE E. LUNDGREN Honor Roll, Student Council, Girl Reserves, Golf Club. GORDON MAGNUSSON Picket Club. ARNOLD MARTENSON President Senior Class, Hi-Y, Picket Club, Student Council, Masquers, Thanksgiving Assembly, Elerlririty. il-l-1 GEORGE T. MARTIN President Picket Club, Secretary Hi-Y '27, Student Manager Football Team '26, Student Council. PAUL E. MATscI-IE Picket Club, Masquers, Football. ELEANOR MELIIY Gleam Staff, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Thanksgivnig Assembly, Harresf, Pifrl Piper of Hamlin. HARVEY MILLER Glee Club, Hockey, Hi-Y, The Har- vest, Palm Beach. AoNEs MURPHY Editor Courier, President journalism Club, Picket Club, Maroon Staff, Glee Club, Trial by fury, Land of Hrurfx Desire. FRED NELSON President Masquers, President Student Council, Vice President Picket Club, Secretary Hi-Y, Tennis. MAROON -- RICHARD lViARVIN Courier StaH '29, ROBERT E. MELANIJER Picket Club, Football, Basket-ball, Baseball. IRENE F. MERRILL flrcm' Cold Girl Reserves. GERTRUDE MUNKELWITZ. CLARENCE NELSON President Junior Class, Editor-in-Chief Gleam '28, '29, Hi-Y, Masquers, Picket Club, Student Council, Basket- ball, Glee Club, Thanksgiving Assem- bly '27, Intimale Strangers. GUNNAR NELsoN President Radio Club '27, Advertising Manager Maroon, Hi-Y, Picket Club. Page 20 JOHN NELSON Gleam Staff, Golf Club, Thanksgiving Assembly '27. RAY E. NIiL50N Honor Roll, Honor Society '29, Presi- dent Sophomore Class, President Picket Club, Managing Editor Gleam, Hi-Y, Masquers, Student Council, Thanksgiv- ing Assembly '27. J. FREDERIC Nix Maroon Staff, Courier Staff, Football, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Senior Vodvil, Picket Club, Thanksgiving Assembly, Harvest. Dorus A. Nouosrnom Honor Roll, Picket Club, Masquers, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Golf Club, Maroon Staff, Glenm Staff, Accompa- nist Boys' Glee Club, Elerfrivify, JEROME NUEBEL Football. ARNOLD OLsoN Hockey, Swimming. Page 30 MAROON Lols C. NELSON Maroon Staff, Girl Reserves, Golf Club Thanksgiving Assembly '27. .. M1LmusD Nlawrss Courier Staff, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Home Economics Club. Rouen Nonn Thanksgiving Assembly '27, Infimqfg Slrangrfx. JENNIE L. NORMAN Maroon Staff. ALP!-ULD OHLSON Girl Reserves. CARL S. OLsoN Ski Club, Track Team. il-li VxRclNxA M. OLSON Girl Reserves, Student Council, Glee Club, Land of Hvarfs Desire, Piczl Pifwr of Hamlin, Mikado, Leiawala, Trial by Inry, Lady of Slaaloff. IRIZNIZ O'NEILL Picket Club, Maroon Staff, Girl Re- serves G. A. A., Christmas Assembly, Student Council, Golf Club. MERTON C. Osooon Student Council, Courier Staff, Or- chestra. KATHERINE C. PAULSEN Maroon Staif. FRANCES PELLOWSKI l. a . Honor Rolx, X! I 1 1 f v r BERNICE PETERSON Golf Club. MAROON ROBERT OMAN Hi-Y, Football, Thanksgiving Assem- bly, Gleam Staff, Glee Club, Pied Piper of Hamlin. ELEANOR M. OSEN Picte Club, Masquers, Student Council, Library Cadet Maroon Staff, Thanlqgfaing Assembly. fi' ANN OSTRAND Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Home Eco- nomics Club. ROBERT P1aARsoN Maroon Staff, Gleam Staff, Masquers, Picket Club, Christmas Assembly, Courier Staff, Journalism Club, P. T. A., Style Revue '28, Gods of the Mounlain. AMANDA PERLBERG Honor Roll. . GERTRUDE QuAsT Honor Roll, Honor Society '28, Liber- ty Honor, Associated Editor Gleam, Treasurer Senior Class, Secretary Sophomore Class '27, Secretary G. A. A. '29, Girl Reserves, Masquers, jour- nalism Club, Picket Club, Junior Thanksgiving Assembly, Inlimata' Slrangers. Page 31 joIeIN ROOSEN Courier Staff. GWENDOLYN M. SAHNOW Girl Reserves. GENEVIEVE W. SAUL Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. KATHERINE E. SCHROEDER Honor Roll. LAWRENCE A. SEILAND MARY H. SEXTON Honor Roll, Honor Society '29, Treas- urer journalism Club, Home Econom- ics Club, Courier Staff. Pugc 32 MAROON .fi 'E I XI 1 . WILLIAM C. RUTI-IERFoRD Stage Force, Track. WALTER SANDSTROM Stage Force, Football. HELEN SCANLAN MARION A. SCHROEDER Treasurer Library Cadet Club, Maroon Staff, Masquers, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, Glee Club, Thanksgiving Assem- bly, '28, The Huruml. JOSEPH SEIDL Business Manager Stage Force, Courier Staff, Picket Club, Hi-Y, Swimming '28, '29, Track '26, '27, '28, Cheer Leader, '28, 29, journalism Club Gods of Ike Mounfain. GLENNIS C. SLADEK Honor Roll, Maroon Staff, Picket Club, Golf Club, Library Cadet Club. --- MAROON .--- DOROTHY J. SMEDLUND Home Economics Club. WALTER STARR Maroon Staff, Gleam Staff, Football, Swimming, Track. Euznmsrn STRILNN G. A. A. ARTHUR SWENSON Courier Staff, Picket Club, Baseball, Basket-ball. HELEN THEES Treasurer G. A. A. '28, VERNA M. THOMPSON Glee Club, Land of Hz'art's Desirc, Harwsl. The HAROLD SOKIENSEN Music Honors, Art Honors, Gleam Staff, Maroon Staff, Orchestra, Thanks- giving Assembly '26, CHARLOTTE STONE Student Council, Library Cadet Club. ARTHUR SWANSON Debating Team, Glee Club, Thanksgiv- ing Assembly, Christmas Assembly. ROBERT TEETERS Maroon Staff. GUNNRR THOLEN MABEL C. TIERNEY Honor Roll. I 'age 3 3 MARGARET TYKA Honor Roll, journalism Club, Home Economics Club, Girl's Club. STANLILY P. Xr'lliHL Honor Roll, Maroon Staff, Orchestra. GERHARDT WACKERFUSS Aucn WARREN MABEL WEGWERTH HELEN w'liSTMAN Honor Roll, Maroon Staff, Glee Club, Journalism Club, Girl Reserves, Pied Piper of Hamlin, The Hurrrxf. Pagv 34 MAROON THEODORE A. VALINE President Hi-Y, Treasurer Masquers '28, Vice-President Masquers '29, Acl- vertising Manager Gleam, Student Council, Picket Club, Christmas As- sembly '28, Thanksgiving Assembly '27, The Purplr Drram, Elfriricily, Gods of ilu' Mountain. LAURETTA M. VOLLMER Lrlawaia, Pied Piper of Hamlin, The Hnrwsf. LEONARD WARDRUM Picket Club, Masquers, Hi-Y, Baseball, Glee Club, Student Manager Football '28, The Harvest. KERMIT WEGO Mo Hi-Y, Stage Force, Gods of the un- tain, Night at un Inn. LENORA WESLEY Honor Roll, Maroon Staff. ROBERT WHITE Student Council, Hi-Y, Football '28, Track '28, WINSLOW WILSON Honor Roll, Hi-Y, Stage Force. DOROTHY YOUNGQUIST FRED Z1EcLER President Masquers, Secretary Hi-Y, Picket Club, Glee Club, Junior Assem- bly '28, Christmas Assembly '28, Stage Play's Senior Vodvil '28, Pied Piper of Hamlin. MAROON Seniors not on the panels CHARLOTTE COTTINGHAM AGNES ESLER EDWIN LUNDSTED PRENTICE SHAPIRO EVERETT EDWARDS ARTHUR KATZENMAIER NORMAN PAGE BERNARD SIELAND GORDON STIENDORF KENNETH WINDOLFF Christmas Assembly '28. HELEN R. ZAHN Girl Reserves, Campfire Girl, P. T. A., Style Revue. CLIFFORD ZIMMERMAN Honor Roll, Glee Club, Stage Force, Gods of the Mountain. Page 35 -- M.4R00N -1 Gentle Reader: just sixteen years ago the first Maroon tremblingly made its debut into the world of Johnson High School. This span of years has seen great changes and a great upward trend in the standards and ideals to be sought in all high school publications. In fact, the high school press movement is steadily gaining momentum, and no one can predict where it will stop. With the National Scholastic Press Association, and its All-American contest each year, the State Press Association, the elaborate system of honor ratings that has been worked out, there is much to inspire the finest efforts of students and teachers. As a consequence of the growing importance of this field of high school endeavor, the work of publishing an annual is now much more exacting than formerly. In looking over the oldest editions of the Maroon we find poems, stories, pictures, jokes, to be sure, but no systematic plan or order. The class prophecy was a regular feature until 1926. The first Maroon was dedicated to Mr. S. A. Farnsworth, the father of our school. The first Maroon to have a definite theme was that of 1921, which used as a theme our city, St. Paul. The theme idea, whereby the art and literary work can be correlated into a sort of unified whole, has contributed to the production of finer books, while the elimination of all commercial art from the better type of year books has made them what they should be, true high school publications. Under our warbling editors the Maroon of 1929 promises to be conformably har- monious. Miss Nichols, our literary adviser, has not spared herself as our friend and co-worker. She amazed us recently by executing a brilliant coup d'etat when she with- drew suddenly and without warning from the Maroon class period, an action which, though drastic, was very effective. 'A The art staff has reason to be thankful for the opportunity of working under the direction of Miss Goodell. Aside from the customary division pages, cartoons, and drawings, there are two unusual features in the art work this year. One is the half- tones of the scenic section made from original sketches by Fred Kruger. The second is the lining pages from original designs by Harold Sorensen, who also cut them from linoleum blocks. These lining pages, you will observe, gentle Reader, conform to the theme of the book, the page on the right depicting the idealistic conceptions of Don Quixote, and that on the left the realism of Sancho. These pages were printed in the Johnson Print Shop under the direction of Mr. Knowles. For nine years Mr. Ralston has been the Atlas who has held on his shoulders the financial burden of the annual. His success has been remarkable. His strict budgeting and sound business sense have not only brought him through clear each time, but have also enabled him to put out a high grade book at a minimum cost. So, gentle Reader, the horoscope for the Maroons to come looks full of bright promise. A great forward step was made this year in the selection in March of the staff for 1930, the chiefs of which had the opportunity of attending the National Scholastic Press Association Convention at the University in April. In parting we say to the Class and Staff of 1930, Start early, work hard and joyfully, for the task is worthy of the best you have to offer. With kind wishes that every success attend you, the Dons of 1929 bid you fare- well. He who lives a long life must pass through many evils. Page 36 --1 MAROON 1. l1- Maroon Staff MELVIN KERNRAMP - - - Edilor-in-Chief EDWIN ANDERSEN Managing Editor RUBY KUESEI. - - BIISHIYXS Managvr GUNNAR NELSON - - - Aflwrlisirzg Mauagrr Literary Staff ROBERT HARSHBERGER IRENE CUNNINGHAM UIENNII-I NORMAN Art Slug ROBERT NORD ROBERT PEARSON GENEVIEVE HOLCOMBE MARGARET ERNST HAROLD SORENSEN ARLENE HENK FRED KRUGER F I'4:1'1m' Sfujf RUBY JOHNSON RUBY RUIQSEL WALTER STARR GRACE ANDERSON KATHERINE PAULSEN DORIS NORDSTROM ROBERT PEARSON HELEN WESTMAN GLENNIS SLADEK Rvjmrirrs CHESTER HOLMSTROM EREDERIC NIX HELEN RREUTZ RUTH ACRERSON Snaps and Photographs ELEANORE OSEN EDNA KNUTSEN XIARION SLIHROEDER LOIS NELSON Tyjzisfx CIUNRIE HOLM ENORA VVESLEY Busiufss SMH FRED KRUGER ARTHUR LINDBLAD MYRTLE FORMO ROBERT TEETERS MILTON KERNKAMP AGNES MURPHY STANLEY VEIHI IRENE O'NEILl. Farully GEORGIA L. NICHOLS - - I,ifr-rary ALICE GOODELL - Art S. M. RfII.sTON Ifiumzce TlIl'l'l' ix uof u road so f'll'lI but if has xflnnbling jrlavvs in it. Page , i- M A R 0 0 N --- JUNIOR OFFICERS ERUNG STROMBERG - - - - President Bono NEILSON - Vice-President Lois LINNEROTH - - Secretary KENNETH GREGERSON - Treasurer Miss SLINEY - - Class Adviser The Discourse of the Don and the Squire QUIRE, come here, immediately. I, Don Senior, am leaving the Castle Johnson on an intrepid invasion. I fear something is in the offing. You will remain here and defend the castle with your complete forces. I will proceed alone with the help of God. What, Senior, leave me alone with all your possessions? just the other day you said I couldn't defend an itching cur against a flea. Nevertheless you must stay, and should I not return you must keep the name and glory of Castle Johnson unblemished. I shall win greater honor and esteem fighting the odds in other fields. You should have nothing difficult in this minor task, com- pared to my work, remarked the proud Don as he strode majestically back and forth in his clanking byrnies. Pray, good sir, what if the Dragons of yon Phalennies and the Giants of Cur- riculum should ravage the fortress in your absence? I fear I should be overwhelmed. You-you know my heart is rather unsteady. Wotild you leave to such a man all re- sponsibility? Hush, my good man, have faithg your heart may be unsound, but your mind is not in the least handicapped. Brace up like me, think of my work. I see by your actions that you are trying to back out of a responsibility. Never do such an out- rageous thing. Think of the responsibility I took when I brought you to abide with me in that fateful time. Fight for honor. That alone is worthy of a man. I am well prepared. Have my horse a supply of water, and a snack of food made ready. I leave immediately. From this hour until I return to these halls, though it may be never, yours is the full responsibility for the keeping of the banner of Castle Johnson high above all. I go now to do the work set aside for meg thy bless- ing, squiref' Pray go thy way with all luck and with the good will of the Almighty. Amen. Only remember to be careful not to meddle with things unknown to you, as you did when you charged the herd of sheep, thinking they were armies in disguise. Sh, my good man, I do not wish to be humiliated in this hour of sorrow. God be with you. And with you, beamed the squire, shaking his shaggy head and rubbing the nape of his neck, as the knight of '29, setting his lance at rest, galloped to the fork of the road and stopped. There beneath the blue crags, standing in a blaze of the golden light, before the milepost, he pondered on which was the way to go. Wfaile our masters are engaged, we must fight too ana' make splinters of one another. Page 38 MAROON S+-1 11l M A R 0 o N -1 Sophomore Class ' CLASS OFFICERS DORIS BLOMQUIST ---- Queen Regent MARVIN PETERSON - - Guardian of the Treasury ALYCE HOLMBERG - - Keeper of the Seal CLARENCE HAUGE - - Lord High Counselor LADY MELLEM ' - - Wise Counselor Committee on Finance Lois Peterson Marlys Jensen Doris Blomquist Committee on Constitution Olive Christenson Dorothy Michels Doris Blomquist THE OUTSTANDING HISTORICAL EVENTS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Guided by the Spirit of Don Quixote NOW, friend soph, said the crazed Don, that the lives of knight errants are subject to a thousand hazards and misfortunes, but on the other hand we will, ere two years pass, be the kings and lords of yonder castle. And mark, we will show those high dignitaries, by the valour of our intellectual minds that we also may become noble courtiers and exalted seniors. So with a rallying cry Don Quixote led his assaulting and illustrious followers, the picked forces of the realms of Don de la Harding and Senor Sage Cid Cleveland. Armed with good and bad report cards, they assailed the height. To their surprise and confusion they found no defenders, and the gates of the Castle Johnson unbolted! Noisy and hollering, pushing and shoving, they crowded up the dark corridors of the castle. Unaware were they of the trap of the wise Duke des Guiseg they soon discovered that Senor Ralston was ready to herd them into one of the dungeons of the castle. The grand exalted plenipotentiary of the eminent and renowned Lord Guise, and all wielder of the kingdoms of johnson, Wells, Weide, Walsh, and York, then sentenced them to the dungeon keeps of the grim castle for a term of three years fsometimes morej. The incoming hoard was confined to the keeps where their keepers gave them the daily routine of arduous study. After many days of concentration, torturing for their uncultivated minds, the sympathetic Lady Mellem, one of the ladies of the court, in her tour of the Castle Johnson, observed the wretched condition of the lowly sophs. Through her tender mercy she helped to relieve their sufferings. Due to this act of charity, the sophs have survived and have ascended from their dungeon of despair. Fortune directs our afairs better than we ourselves could have wished. Page 40 MAROON PSA Q I ww W1 tx,f5g4!'!5? fx Y GE W CJ-q '45, 1 N i In I li! K 4 , if J Z ! luv 4,439 f rg N LF' 1,1-1 iff, L XR Lndianimmfg l' 1 f'. -1-' 'Q 'L. Eg, n ,f1,, ,. ' 'fflfzifi 4 . up -'-1 3- ' aiu fig Q -J -av 'K 44 . .y F 1 t ,. Y, 1 X1 L v, .124 12.3-, :Ar-151 L .-xr, ' j Q21 e Lf. fn 3L. X 9 UE. 2' ,'VJfe Q an -L-1 . HT ., X134- L f i.:'l,' 411, , v. .uk 1 iw. lr-- 53: fig' M'-Y.: ,g 1 ,o 4 .QI .1. 1. it PN , 1-I 'fx I it K 55, 5, V if i f , 1 . 4 . is 1 ,. 1 .L EX u., v-, fr? Q 3 1 4. . , ,ui-1.-if .i.,2. -51, L. e 5 1 A v I xv. .J , F udd , A 1 ,Q , A , r I N Y ' 1 W f 'fg 9- '-11. -1 f' .1 1? 358 Oy? k. r Q ,- , LQ' . '.flf.-fiiutlnfzrwiz 1 FHL il-ii MAROUN --- The National Honor Society HEREAS, character, scholarship, and service are cardinal qualities worthy of encouragement in all schools, therefore, the National Honor Society of Sec- ondary Schools gives, grants, and delegates through the authority of this charter the right, privilege, and power to establish, conduct, and administer the Johnson chapter. The following members of the Senior Class were selected by the Faculty during the last school year: ELIZABETH FORSETH, vice president GERTRUDE QUAST, secretary JOHN LINNEROOTH Seniors chosen this year: RAY NELSON, president MARGARET ERNST RUBY KUESEL MELVIN KERNKAMP HELEN KREUTZ MARY SEXTON juniors chosen were: MAE BLOMQUIST THEODORE JOHNSON The CHARLOTTE COTTINGHAM LESTER HARTAUNG RUTH ACKERSON ELIZABETH BUTLER MYRTLE FORMO INGA MALMROS HELMER HANSON DOROTHY HIRSCH EDWIN ANDERSEN LEWIS GREGG LOIS LINNEROOTH LINEA OBERG INGRID OSBERG Each of us is the son of his own works. Page 45 --- M A R 0 0 N --- I-rwni win: Xl:ii'.i11i'u' -liiliiis-ni. Hill-ii Iiirntft, Xlzirii-'i XYarx1. Ill-Inn XY-QIIIIIHI. Xiuii-11 Iiiilles. Xl:irg:u'rt ,lui Ilan. l'.It-mlm' 'I :ri'ui'i'suI1, hfmffzif wiv: plz-'im-Ile jollllswll. NlJll'l4'l! lrrulgc, Stray .Xlturih Helly llwllnig. Xirgmiu Ulson. Xluri-In .Xluln-1'sui1. X1-'let Nu'm-vcleli. l.mln'Ji Kllinrg. 'l'l11'ril wiv: Xirgmia l Iiarliit. lxfltlilit-ii Sielmlnl, lil:':mm' llinder. ill-lvii -lficohe, Lois l.il1I1L'l'UUllI, lil1III'lL2 Ilulm. Xlziri-ni Selli'-wrlvl', llulwvtliy Shar. lwfurlli rm.: l.:u1relt'1 X'-wllim-r, Il--iwiliv Ivnsvii. Xirgniizi 'lensn-ii. Xerxifi llmiiiiwswil. XiilI'l1Ul'l'llL' Iziigqulst, l',l1-iuwi' NIL-lhy. lxfxthletli lilrii. Nl:u'Q:u'vt l.lnrlrL'l':1nt7. llalrln' .Xmli-1'-wi. The Glee Clubs HE Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have a most impressive record. For two con- secutive years, 1927-1928, rhev won first place in the city contest. ln the state contest they twice won the silver ribbon, taking second place. They have sung at every school program, and have an indispensable part of the school curriculum. lwuffrf Vim.: lifvrwlwll Nl:1giius:n1. Hilton lxrrxlkzivlrp. l'rul leiglvr, Iliviwllix' l'm':uxini. lfmlxxiil ,Xnilm-Isvil. il iii Xlvlxili lit-ru:il1. XYiilis Xlzlyui. 'lilii-mliwe Xiullln-. i Xhvfrlif fwfr: Iriiiiu SIi'1piv'o, llin-lien' Nelson. .Xrmvlll Xlarleiist-ii, Ifrliing Sliwviiilit-1'g. X-n'n1'm iinstzilisr-ii. ,Xml-lil law, lliflimul Xilmiieiliizm. Huy -lfirkstnl. lilzirif ffm: .Xrtllnr 411-I-lliarvl. .lwlln Hailli, Riilnvrt li1i1'h:'. l'ul1'ir Iwirltwil. Sullivy Iii--liirk. lfufliim' NK. I.:-oiiziril Wxiiilrilni. llo-ialil Xl-it-. lfffmllr wr.: lilnivi' lijwilxlflli-I, l'.'nl 'llwlnsv:i. Nlziriivi Xltxin. IV-Izvilfl Nlaitells--11. Xlxlh.-It lfxllii. llwllllilf lxirml. llarxex Xlllh-ij lziines 1-tml-l. Hr' Mlm xizlqx Xl'tll't'X rzwj fffx zz'm'x. l'i1,:i' 10 --- Mfinoozv ---- lfrtfnl refs: Siunl--5' Yt-ilii, Al-mipliiiie Ili mlfinslti. I.i ii Imviiiziii, Xiyi tlv l'l-rui-1. .Xlhi-rl ll:-vsvl, llauii-l iiirlsini, Ricllfirxl Slililll. lfrxiii i riiiuinl1. Xli-lxillt' lliwli-ill, .Xrxiil lnliiisoii. U - .Nrrflizii fwfr: Louis iiregml. Nivriuziil lim-st, Nzilivli k':ii'lsoil. Xlalliziiii laiiiwlgn-ii, Huy N-vi-is, lxrim:ii'il Haul. lfiirl lmrml, ll:ii'iul4l Siuiwlift-xl. Orchestra HE art classes, music students, and home economics students combined to give an exhibition on the evening of November 7. The art students showed how lamps are made, including all the steps from making the base to tinting the shade. Christmas cards, including envelopes, made entirely by the art classes, were sold in the halls. The highlights of the Musical Department were a cantata, The Harvest, and .1 concert by the johnson High Orchestra. The Cantata was given by the combined Boys' and Girls' Glec Clubs. To conclude the exhibition, refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cake, ice-cream, and punch were served by the Home-Economies Class, under the direction of Miss Bassford. Dresses the girls had made in class were also on display. lln- llrirxusl W'fw1'a' llwrc' ix IIIIIUF, Ifiwrf' Cllllif 111' IlIiM'l7fl'f. l'rlgr' If L- MAROON -- Gods of the Mountain HH stage force presented one of the major performances of the year, Tfn' Goifi of ffn' Molzzllaiu, on November 2, 1928. Miss Marfe Moreland staged, directed and costumed the play. Every year the stage bays have put on a play. This year they chose Gotfx of ffm Aflilillfclfll, a play of atmosphere. Lord Dunsany, the author of the play, is outstanding for his mysterious fantasies. Because he is so well known and so unusual, the stage force was glad to present his play, Gmfx of flu' Affllllllftlill, at the school. The play was difiicuft to put on because an air of unreality must be reserved throughout the play. Another difficulty in staging the play was to dress the gods. They were dressed in green oilcloth to represent green jade. The masks were made by Fred Zeig- ler, .in ex-stage man, with the help of Miss Gocdell. The setting of the play was simple, but artistic. Nlr. Arthur Casey of th: Casey Players was present and was very much impressed. sl x1.l4. lsultc ie. W'lnre om' door xfznfx, aunlfzrr ofreux. lkilgt .JY Q MAROUN tllt' U'X1'ill. 'l'llimlwl'L' Yzllilw. Xliltwll Kvl'nlx:lmp, lililiilwlll lfwlsvlll. Nlzlriwn 1.4--luv, lirwl fviru Xilusn Vufl Yil n K1-luri l'i-zu'-wr, Xlzirflrl li-ilwlt. kilnstu' ll--lulsxrwm. Iflluin .Xiiilrlsi-11, Ruth . 'vw' , , ' I m llu Un Christmas Assembly The Cliristmas Assembly was resented bv the Senior Class on liridnv, Ucccmbur . P . . Part Part Part Part A rnlk on Christmas Spirit - - - Christmas Carols - Santa Claus - - A Play - Tfu' Dm'lor of I. Masquers' Club Mr. Guisc Clcc Clubs Mr. Knowles mwxunzi' I-blk l'lr.ff win: Xlxirgzlrrl lfrnsl, lflil:.lwtl1 llvnllurg. llvlvm- Xmlrismi. lflvgllu-1' Um-11, il'l1n.v:l..1-y XQLIQH., 11.1 Zn-lglvr. lfilnxi liuulsvn, Xlillwn lin-1'11Ix:i1.1p. Ihuris Xmwlslrulni, N'm'1frlil Fury: 'l'llm ,X1lnl4'l'sml. N-llvcrt l'i-:lr-un, Ifliwllxvtll l'iwl'so1l1, fin-llluilv Quzlrl. llllll xl-llllll N Xlnrii-11 Sllx'-wwlvl' .lunc llmlflv. Null: ,Xvl.--uw-lx. Flin-str-1' llnlnistlmn. limi! mr.: l.--ms 1-ri-gg. ,Xllu-it lim-sr-I, 4'l.11x-xuv Xi-ls.-ni .Xinulll Nlznlrn-mi. Snlm-3' Iimllirlx. XI- Kvrllkzunp. lfflxxm ,Xlillvv-ml, l.n-vnznzl XY.nv:li'un'. Huy N1-IN-In. If ix tl lung xlvjr from .iiljfllg fo Jniniq. I'-Ya ll -l Manoozv -- CC 33 Intimate Strangers The Junior-Senior play for 1929 was the comedy lntimale Strangers by Booth Tarkington. It was presented April 4 and S under the direction of Mrs. Inez Bucklin THE CAST Harry Boogren - - - Station Master Robert Nord - - - - Mr. Ames Gertrude Quast - Isabell' Ruth Ackerson - Florence Edwin Anderson Johnny Elizabeth Forseth - Mattie Marion Bolles - - Aunt Ellen Clarence Nelson - - - Henry SYNOPSIS Two strangers, Isabell Stuart and Mr. Ames, are marooned in a lonely railroad sta tion. They are rescued by Miss Florence Stuart and Johnnie White. Mr. Ames stays at the Stuart home a few days, and during that time, he chooses between Isabell Stuart, the old fashioned lady, and Florence Stuart, the modern young lady. He has a diiiicult time making his decision, but finally he chooses Miss Isabell and Johnnie White remains true to his old sweetheart, Miss Florence. Page 50 Miss Moreland Miss Nelson Miss Downing Mr. Randolph Mr. Anderson Staging Music Tickets Tickets Ushers Truth always rises above falsehood, as oil above water. MAROON Front roar: Margaret Ernst, llorotliy Pezirson, lflennor Torgerson, Ruby Kuesel. lilizabetli liursctli. .Xrnold Blartensun, Ray Nelson, Rmb .Xckt-rson, Irene 0'Neill, Nlnrion Lodge, Doris Norflstroni. Seumiii rats: lilizabctli Hedberg. lfilnzi Knutson. lileanor Uscn. lngn llalinros. licrtrusle Quzist, llelenc Hailey, Mardel llolclt, Agnes Murpliy, june lloelzle, Elizabeth llntlir, Lois llriggs. '1'li i row' Korene Qkoog Xrt Katzenvnnier 'l'l1eorlm'u lohnson, ,lost-pli Arnistrong, josepli Seiill, in i. , , . K , V 4 lirlinyz Lorentzen, Gordon Samuelson, Chester llolnistroni, 'l'l1or Anderson, llelene Amlersun. 1'0'f flY VUTVI IJUHCIJ Ohefil. Robert l'e:n'son, Lorance lljorklanil, Gordon Magnuson. Gunnar Nelson, liilwin .Xnilers0n, Melvin liernkainp, Milton liernknnip. Fred Zeigler, Robert llughes, .Xlice Mnelilen- tlmler. Fifth r'v':i': Donald Noe, lfreil Kruger, lirling Strombcrg,' lilmber lljorklund, Douglas Kopp, Harry lloogren, Robert Melanrler, flzxrenct- Nelson, 'l'Iiewlore Xnlnie, Arthur hwenscn. Picket Club Miss Moose - - - - Faculty Adviser RAY NELSON - - President ARNOLD MARTENSON Vice-President RUTH ACKERSON Secretary ELIZABETH FORSETH Treasurer ERE, gentle reader, you behold a band of true knights, servitors, and doers of good deeds, organized by the Senior Class of the year of 1922, a service corpo- ration of Castle Johnson. As the knights of old gathered about the festive board of their lords to banquet and discuss the campaigns against destructive forces, the Picket Club has en- deavored to give their services to the protection of the name johnson, to keep it clean, and its fame widespread. In the days of old the knights were trained to give themselves to some Worthy cause. Just so have the Pickets carried on, and as a testament of their splendid work, they may point with pride to the establishment in June, 1928, of a substantial scholar- ship fundg the donation of the fenceg the donation of a sum to help toward the trophy case of the Castleg the establishment of the Picket book-storeg and the collecting and framing, for the castle office, of the pictures of former Johnson Dons. We hold the Picket Club a true, loyal organization of our domain. Associate with good men, and you will become one of tbem. Page 51 SM --l MARUON lmfn! wir: lh-lm: lin-ntl. Nlaxriuu I.-ulgc, lirmu lhlrxuult. l'11CIl!lHl' Usvu, Xliw Sclmttu, Nlie- than-rglwn 1 Inst:-1' llf-ll11NtVwlx1. l'.li7:1lvvllx l3uIh'I'. A - 'nuff nm: l.1f1':11mf Lxxllrlurrxx. Ruth ,XckcrSun. fxI'llL'L' Nl14uxw, lzlzmu' vluluvxwlx, Xlyrtlc l'm'xxln. X lrgllllx . . . . , . Hlsull. Ill-lwl llxrhtlilllaml. Iiurl-. I-n'lxNm1, l,mm':l Ulwrg. llrirul wr.: lffjmll' .Xxxnlul'4n'vn, Huy XLIQUH. Xl:l1'1lv.l llulllt, ,Xx'lc'nc Hunk. lffllm Klmtsnn, l4l1.l1'lultv Shun Xljfllm' l.wv!r-llh. .Xrt lxm-lwlpvlx fluffy wav: 1.4ml-lu Nzllmxlwlwu, .Xrtlmr l!:u1n1L-lstvr. Rh-lx'1x1 lxmrnkzumv. lI:urrm1- Yvlsuu, .Xx'1wI41 Xllltu fm 'lhuvl-vu X xllm l'4Ju11 Hlwitx H H Ill fn ,: w , 2 ', x '. sri' ,:'SI. Student Council Hi-Y lrffyrr rm.: Krrulit XXYUQU, .Xllwrt liwwwl. R-vlvcrt lluqluw, XIV. I'rmcl'x 'l'lu'4Ifl1Iu- Yzllilw. Nwlur! XYYIHK' l I'wl Z1-iglvr. mfml Mfr.: Xin! Ukn-rlllmi, -lwlm XYIHQL, Huy l1ru'll:ll1l, Huy Nils-ul. llwngxlwi lIlHl1lllI'I'j. l.uul1.11ml XY:n'wlrl1111. Rwlrult Urnzm. lfwlxxiu .XxlrlL'rs1'H. 11.1 rm.: ,Xrt lin-ullwr. .Xltlmr Sxwxnml. XYiIlSltrXk Uilwn. l':11'l Uiswn. Nllluvm livrlxkzuump llulxxmx Nz-lxwu. Xhlxin liurllkxnllmp. .Xrnulml Xl:al'tn'1lSwl!. l.1'm1 Uxlullrl. 1fHf'ff1 WMI flillvllfv XVI!-lrll. llmlqlzu lxupp. l'rul Kl'11gm'x', Xlurtiu Xl:-lin. Ilwnxl XI:1l'tc11xm1. Rw1u'l'l Hzlrlu-. lflxxin lk:1v'lNm1. lwwlvll .X1'nustx':I1lg. ,Inu Sriwll, Tlw frnffn llldvj' run ffm' fun' will nal lzrmzfc. lfgf' x -- MARUUN -- lfwwf fwfr.: ,lulm Nnrusu. RUM-ri .Xl1x'vli1lx. XYJIVIL-11 .Xxuh-u-+114 Xlr, livlmxlvs, 'lkwlllx Kxupi, ,Muwvy.i wir: lfnwl Sfllunmxlkn-x', l.z411v1-ww .Xllrun-, Klwhzul Nulwrl-v, -lulm XYvnm-rluml, l'.Iw:xlw!I1 llutlm-1. I.-ri: lhiuga, lfxtluur Ulwm, lh-hx-rl Xwrxll, lzu--lyn XM-ll-lv. XVix1luiflm-11 .ls'uw'11. Nlrlxm lk-mums, l'.4lxx:u'd Iixu-Imlulw, Typo-Quad Club NIl',I.VIN Bl-.NSON ----- Maxim' Wmknzan TONN' CIKUPI - - IOIIVIIK'-YIIILIII W'Aluu'N ANIJVRSON Afzjmvlfiu' MR. KNOWLI-S - Tln' Nluxfrr Home Economics lfrmll :Hifi Illmvtlly -l:wln1snx1, lzxvlyu .Xmlr1'X:vl1. l,:-x'nim- Sjullulul, .Xlicc Ilwllxmfwwg, lfu-1511 l.--xgmx .Xlxrn Iiun-m-11, lirrwn' .Xmlc'rscx1. Ymlm-I liurg. Nl:u'g:u':'l Ux':xl:nLn'1. , -A ' V n Immun Ilnlnt lum Vuui-In Ml '-I Ilu 4 SlH1'rllllIlnl, Xlilwlrml Ncxxrs, Nullvy lhwmxw. Nlnry SCYUIH, Ulzuly-2 l.imlL-ll, Hull! Xlmllulnln-in, .Xliun l Inu-11. I.uCilIL- Il:m1mL'1'lul11l, Il-wwtlxy llzuwm. Ylrrnf wir: Xntillm Nnhlv. Ilf-I.-u -I-vllu-4m, Xlnlm' ll.l11u'Iwv11. Nc-lxml, I,m-Il:n Xlvxwxwx. Hn-lvu llvuv. ,Xnnv flfffllllll. Singlul-l l:l'ril11IlI1. .Xlivv Klnurvu, lQl:nlys Sxx:u1swn, Nvrrsxiiy fmwailx l'l't'I'-j'lL'l7l'I'1', uxfvmly In all and mu'lu'x 1'l'l'l'iYl7fN1iY. l'.:g.' 5-, Nu.'mzff rm.: In-nc lluuuluml. Xllldu-fl luhlwn . .- 1 'Q . U - -1 5 . , rx 1 mx-H, Ihr-:tl1y MAROON Front row: Arnolrl Marti-nsun, Gertrude Quast, Theodore Yaline. Miss Collins, Clarence Nelson, Ray Nel son, Evelyn l,uv:i:1S. Scrum! row: Eleanor Mellny, Inga Rlnlmros. Elizabeth Forseth, june Iloelzle. Genevieve Holcombe Mariml Lodge. Tlliril row: Thor Anderson, john Nelson, Lorance Iljorkltmil, Robert Oman, 'I'ht-mlore juhiisofi. CLARENCE NELSON GERTRUDE QUAST RAY NELSON - ARNOLD MARTENSON LORANCE BJORKLUND Mlss ALIf'Ii GOODIILI. Miss FRANCES CoLL1Ns Gleam Staff Htlmcr llzuisun, joseph Edifor-in-Chief - flSSOt'it1ff' Edilor Managing Editor BIlXilIf'SS Manager - Ari Erlifor Art Adviser Furulfy Arlrirer .Xrmstrong NE of the interesting features of the Gleam this year has been the block design covers made from linoleum cuts, the work of Harold Sorensen. The designs were printed on folded paper with deckled edges. Bright, attractive colors were used. The themes for each number of the Gleam were selected at the beginning of the school year. The October number was devoted to athletics and recreationsg December, legendsg March, book reviews and hobbiesg May, organizations. In 1928 the Gleam won the All-American rating in the National Press Contest. The art work received honorable mention. This year the Gleam was entered in a contest sponsored by the Quill and Scroll Club of Iowa. In this contest the best editorials, poems, familiar essays, and cartoons taken from each issue of the Gleam we1'e submitted. The results of this contest have not yet been received. A good lining is always Kl'l1S0l1lIbIt'. lilljjf' 5.1 MAROON l l Front row: Yirginia Cliarlot. Mildred Newes. Virginia I lllTllbllSCll, john XVeunerlund, Arthur I.iutlhl:uI, Agnes Rlurplly, Marion Setliu. Blzirgnret Tzulcott, .Yrwortrl row: xNiIlllEll'I'l lllnnk, Evelyn .XuraniI. Marion Imclge, Irene Lilllllllllflllfllll, Mildred NYillc, Yivinn Sniker. Mary Sexton, June finrrisori, Gerald l.e:IelI. Third row: .loc Seidl, liarl Joliuson, Fred Nix, john l.Ill'llVS1'Uftll'l, Ray Ileeclinin, xx'HI'l Cll .XIlllCl'S0l1, linrl Clmrter. Fourth rour: Irving Shapiro. .Xrtlnir SNYCIISFII, .Xlhcrt lloestl. john Ri--'sI'II. lfreel lirngt-r. Rohr-rt Ileunish. Arthur finlyriel. Robert l'earsoII, Courier THE EDITORS MANAGING EDITORS AONIfs MURPHY JOHN WENNERLUND JOHN WENNERLUND VIRGINIA CHARLOT ARTHUR LINDBLAD ROBERT PEARSON FRED KRUGER MARY SEXTON I Miss MOORE - - - Facully Adviser OW eagerly Friday noon is awaited by the students of Johnson! And why? Why because on Friday noon the weekly paper, The Courier, is sold to th: Johnsonites. The Courier has an enviable record of service. Since the paper was started six years ago, every edition has come out on time. Never has the paper been late on account of sickness of members of the staff, lost copy, or even the ab- sence of Miss Moore, the adviser. The Courier is a self-supporting paper and has always been so. The Staff is made up entirely of students and the news printed is exclusively Johnson news. The printing is done in the Johnson print shop under the direction of Mr. Knowles. Miss Moore has set up a fine system for the students to follow. Each term she chooses two different staffs, each staff serving for five weeks. This method gives every student a chance to work on two staffs at two different jobs. The Courier, in an effort to heighten interest in sports, each year sponsers golf and tennis tourna- ments. Altogether the Courier has a fine record in the held which counts most, that is, service to its public. Tell mv and I will fall you. f'lIgt' 55 -- MAROON -1 1 ff? Mun! 1 1. Klmllwtl lllviser. Library Cadet Club lriul ur... XI.1lx1vn 5r'l11 11'1I1'1', l'Ql11:1lu-Ill l'm's1-th. l l1vl'cl1cs M1111-ily, lfl1':1i1111' Uskn, 1' 51-11111 111-ririulv iwjllflbl, Ruth .Xckc-1's1111. lllcmiis Slzlnluk, X11 111 1 Camp Fire Girls lumrv K4-lla-ri. Nwrrnzi II1111'm:m. li111'1-m- 511111-g. Xlyrtli- I ur1n1-, hm lliiuuf. l'.i1f117111l1 1111111 Nllw l'l-wlxcr, Izsculu' mlxiwx' lil 1 in T0 fu' busy is I1 zvmffurzz nmiifx lmlifluy. -- MAROON --- The Girl Reserves Miss CRIST - Faculty Adviser HELEN KREuTz - - President ALICE MUEHLENTHALER Vive-President MARDELL BOLDT - - Secretary ELEANOR TORGERSON Treasurer T Castle johnson there are one hundred and twenty noble maids across whose ban- ner flame the words, Ever loyal, ever ready, everywhere. Unlike our venerable knight they have not met with epochal adventures. He attacked single-handed the great problems he felt needed immediate cor- rection. They started to do good in the world not by performing spectacular deeds, but by doing such acts of kindness as chance offered day by day. The program for the year included the adoption of n needy family to whom they gave a bountiful Thanksgiving dinnerg the singing of Christmas carols from house to house during the Yuletide seasong sending a tree laden with Christmas gifts to their familyg'f and entertaining with games and stories the little children at the Wilder Day Nursery. In Miss Crist they possess an inspiring lea-der who has contributed much to mak- in the Girl Reserves of Johnson a truly splendid organization and the largest of its kind in the city. Tell me your compazzy, ana' I will tell you wbat you are. Page 57 5 f Ki! U 'f23',a!5X 1 YE fi ' EXQN lhm- '.1, ' y l qi . L I x 4 Q, J N 'z 2 l W gt 'ix' 1 M 1 ga L gk N fm 4 i 'Tbuvnamentg MU vw 'Mu E X,-Y5, I F lx Q- , --- MAROON -l Our Coach Jack Rees, our well known coach, has achieved a remarkable record as instructor of athletics at Johnson. Mr. Rees has been the head coach since 1919. In the last seven seasons Johnson has won six basket-ball championships and two Twin City titles. The main reason for our victories is the remarkable ability of Mr. Rees to make a hard-fighting team out of practically no experienced or unusual material. E Jack is not only an excellent coach and an athlete, but he is also an inspiring ex- ample of all a young man should be, an educated gentleman, and a man of the highest morals. His foremost object is not merely to win athletic contests but to teach his proteges the idea of true sportsmanship. After achieving this, his next object is to instruct these players how to win the games by superior skill and ability and by fair playing. A stout heart breaks bad luck. Page 61 l- MAROON -l if . . we Front row: Leslie Youngberg, S. Kufshinoif. Second raw: Harold Miller, Robert Melander, Bernard Seiland, Jerome Nuebal, Harry North, Russel Larson, Alfred Schute, Ruben Gustafson, VValter Starr. Third raw: Edward Krone, Clifford lsaackson, Stillworth jhie, Stanley Sayre, Edgar Anderson, Paul Matsche, Fred Nix, Walter Sandstrum Wilfred Hunt, Robert Oman, Prentice Shapiro. Football Mechanic Arts ..,,. 13 Johnson ,,,, 0 Central .,.., 43 Johnson 0 No. St. Paul ,..,. ,,,,,, 7 Johnson ..,.. ..26 Humboldt . . . 15 johnson 7 OOTBALL might truly be called the Father of Sports, for it was played as long ago as the times of ancient Greece. The Greeks called it Harpotsum, and the Romans named it Ha'-rposlumg but after all, what's in a name? It was football, and that's what counts. From the ancient Greeks to Chicago's Memorial Field was indeed a far jump, but there were many stops between. And football of the Middle Ages was vastly different from the football of our American schools. In the past, the Held was called a course, and was two or three miles long. There were hundreds of players on the teams, whole European cities, especially in France, com- peted with each otherg the number of players was sometimes enormous. The course would include streams, bushes, hedges, and all sorts of hazards. The ball was kicked, not carried, and the game sometimes started in the morning and ended in darkness. Then in 1823 an English school boy took the ball in his arms and ran. This was the true birth of modern football. One swallow never makes a summer. Page 62 --- M,4R00N A .st-ff VM, Front row: Tony Crupi, VVilliam Andersen, Art lizitzennmier, Bernard. Sielzmd. Second row: lirling Stromherg, Robert Melander, Mr. Rees, Iilmcr lljorklund, Art Swcnsen. Basket-Ball ASKET-BALL at Johnson is our most popular form of athletics. Practically every student buys a season ticket and attends every game possible. The Johnsonites are very loyal in their support of the team and the team, in turn, does its ut- most to bring glory to Johnson. Last season, the Governors were twice defeated. Notwithstanding the fact that they were thus removed from the possibility of obtaining the championship, they showed their true sportsmanship by coming back in the final game of the season to beat Mechanic Arts in a decisive score. We must not overlook our very efficient coach, Jack Rees. He is capable of making the members of the team keep their fighting spirit at all times and of keeping their idea of a good sportsman up to a high standard. johnson has always been represented on the all-city team. This year proves to be no exception, for two members of the team were awarded this honor, Arthur Swen- son, our leading forward, and Arthur Katzenmaier, captain and guard. These two were given the positions of forward and guard respectively. Lloyd Erickson is the only regular member of the team who will be 'back to play next season. What is lost today may be won fomorrow. Page 53 MAROON Hockey Team nn! nm: Iirmu-111 llulnlcn. Framk Tzlyln-r, l.:u11'cucr lfmlxxzlrnls. Ray lfllsiunml. XY:xlIvr 124-1'sllu'yu'. Xll 'rvml rm.: Alxlnuw thvuhl, Ilmwcy Nlilh-V. Ihmulzls lim-1-lv. ll'-1-11-'11 Stnimlurf. .Xrm-141 Hlsml. llzlll. fzlcnlty 1ulvisL'1'. Swimming Team llwmf nm: -lm' Sriell, 'l1lI1'l' ,X111lm'ls:Ixl. Xrt lfricks-111. 1'l1:n'Im's Ilrmum, lfrcnl K1'l1gul'. 'I.Ilt'UIlUl'l' Ynlim .Inu .Xxx114tr--ug, l'h:n'lm-s NYnIlhl-mxlm. Mr, lim-rgh, mrulty gulvnsrr, Tln' man u bo is jmjmrml bus buff fbi' balllv fought. l'u,q 1' -i Mfinoozv - G. A. A. HINK of the progress the modern young women have made. Today finds women in every branch of athletics. Imagine Lady Dulcinea playing basket-ball or taking part in a track meet! No, it cannot be done, for the women of Don Quixote's time merely watched the men display their ability but gave no thought to taking part in the athletics themselves. The modern girl is indeed vastly different from the tightly-laced young woman of the 17th century. The girls of johnson are an active group of young women. They are encouraged by the Girls, Athletic Association, which awards fs to all girls having 750 points to their credit. A girl may earn fifty points by participating, in each of the following sports: hiking, skating, swimming, and tennis. A girl may also receive one hundred points for making one cf the four teams of basket-ball, volley-ball, kittenball or track. 'An all-city award is given to any girl earning five hundred extra points. In june, 1928, more girls at Johnson were awarded 'Ts' than ever before. The following is a list of the girls who were so hono.red: Nina Anderson, Virginia Clayton, jane Deiter, Caroline Dostal, Elizabeth Dostal, Dorothy Douglas, Ruth Friberg, Agnes K-zifner, Vernice Peterson, Florence Rooch, Frances Rooch, Marjorie Schilla, Alice Stone, graduates of ,285 Mardell Boldt, Elizabeth Forseth,-Helen Kreutz, graduates of '29, and Lois Briggs, '30, Four members from Johnson, Elizabeth Forseth, June Hoelzle, May Hoelzle and Florence Murphy, have merited places on the Tanklan Club at the Y. W. C. A. The G. A. A. holds a tennis tournament each spring. The victor last year was Vernice Peterson, '28, although she had a hard time winning from Lois Briggs. Miss Hain is teacher of girls' athletics and adviser of the G. A. A. Tbe arfrire of a woman is noi worlb much, bu! be who does Mol follow if is a fool. Pagr 66 -- MARUUN -- Front rote: Nancy llrmvne, lirmn Richards. lrvne KYXQ-ill. liilna lillingsen, Mr. Deihl, Stanley l'l:iuscn, Gniwlmi Szinuiels-ui, llorotliv likluncl, lk-lures Jones, Seruiid rmv: Frank 'liziylmg lillL'SK0l' llolinstroin. .Iune lloclzle, Ruth Klolenihein, kilClll1iS Sladek, Bernice l'e!L'i'smi. l.nl':iim- l.umlgreu. Yirgiiiizi K'll:irlut. C'liffIrril lh':iclti'. Tliirif ri1':s': lflizahutli llemlherg. Slierril .Xiiiler4nn, lflaine Alnlinsnii. -lack kiCtlIll'llUlI'l1. Iliirolrl .Xlm, l.o1S Nelson. lfriwst llilliiiirliziiii. Xlarvin I'elt-rs'-ii. liurtun lioelfeim-ii. liilhi-rt Sxveviliiirgt-i', STANLEY CLAUSIQN - - - - I'rf'xiilw1f GORIJON SAMUifi.soN - - xiii?-Pl't'Sitlt'IIf EDNA ELLINGSIYN - - Sf'ri'efury DOROTHY ECKLUND - Tl'i'tlSIlI'l'V MR. Dniiii. - - - - lfaczuigrv Aovisiiix E WONIUER if Don Quixote ever played golf. He might have, for even though we have no picture of him in knickers, we have records of ancients more ancient than Don being golf fiends. The Romans played Ptllftlllifll with a crooked stick and a leather ball stuffed with feathers. The Dutch claim to be the originators of golf, however. their claim being founded upon the game of sfaiiif-3'-xlwizlfy, a game of force. During the reign o.f Edward III, the game was called llllllltlj'-llblll or l'LllIlfI1ll'l'tI. Golf is now the national game of Scotland. Our golf rules are based on those of the Saint Andrews' Golf Club of Scotland. Now this great game has invaded Johnson High School. Last year the Johnson High School Golf Team won the city championship. Stanley Clausen, the captain of the team. won the Interscholastic State Championship, the first high school boy to ac- quire this distinction. Last year Virda Richards received a J for her proficiency in golf. As far as we know, she is the first and only girl in the United States to secure a school letter for golf. Golf is now a major sport at Johnson. Bvfier a xjmrmu' in flu' band flmn a rizlfnrz' on fbe wing. Page 67 li M,4RooN - School Yells A The Swede Yell Yonson, Yonson, Yonny, Yonny Yonson, Dat's da vay ve yells it, Here's da vay ve spells it: YA-OO-H-N-S-OO-N Yonson, Yonson, Yonny, Yonny Yonson. The Big I J-O-H-N-S-O-N, J-O-H-N-S-O-N J-O-H-N-S-O-N, JOHNSON! School Song Johnson will shine tonight, Johnson will shineg We'll shine in beauty bright all down the lineg We're all dressed up tonight, that's one good signg When the sun goes down and the moon comes up, Johnson will shine! Our Heralds OEY Seidle and Eddie Andersen are the boys who are responsible for the hoarses in our throats after the basket-ball games. The snappy outfits of our cheer- leaders were obtained from the proceeds of the J button sale, conducted by the HI-Y Club. Our rooter kings were undoubtedly the best-drilled cheerleaders at the season's games. They reached high perfection in their formations by working in perfect unison with each other. Their eiforts were well rewarded by the enthusiastic manner in which the students responded to their requests for yells. Blood is an inheritance, virtue an acquisition. Page 68 FOOTBALL --- Manoozv --- The Letter-Men Leo Huseby, Captain Bernard Seiland Prentise Shapiro Harry North Robert White Paul Matsche Edward Kron Robert Melander Kuben Gustafson Jerome Nuebel Alfred Chute Harold Miller Stanley Sayer Paul Turner Leslie Youngberg Wilfred Hunt Walter Starr Fredric Nix Leonard Wardrum, Student Manager BASKET-BALL Art Katzenmaier, Captain William Anderson Art Swensen Bernard Seiland Robert Melander Lloyd Erickson Elmer Bjorklund Tony Crupi Erling Stromberg Arthur Kemper, Student Manager HOCKEY Walter Gersemeyer, Captain Raymond Ellstrom Harvey Miller Gordon Steindorf Paul Turner Arnold Olson Laurence Edwards Frank Taylor Kenneth Gulden James Gould, Student Manager SWIMMING Fred Kruger, Captain Charles Brown Charles Wallblom Thor Anderson Joe Seidl, Student Manager CHEER LEADERS Joe Seidl Edwin Andersen Elizabeth Forseth Helen Kreutz Lois Briggs Mardel Boldt GIRLS' ATHLETICS Alice Muelenthaler Helen Bergstrom Marion Sedin The brave man curves out his fortune. Page 69 N339 xwg ' A QC S Q91 -J' in Bancjiofliang QNX D L gf! O Q I GY ' QV Q, 11- KN. QR 2 ' X ag, Q, Gif f ldv Q 1,6 Dt K L' Y fm --- M A R 0 0 N -- Dedication O Spirit of Camphor! O Spirit of Ammonia, and all ye kindred spirits! Inspire our spirits with all your inspiring inspirations, that we may worthily dedicate this our dedication. O Spirit of Alcohol, cool our fevered brows with thy magic balm, so that in dedicating our efforts we shall desire to deduct all deviously deviating devices from that dedication to which we shall dedicate this dark and dreary dedi- cation. After having quixotized quickly on the quixotism of this quite queer quibble, we suggest that we substitute for Don himself that sap some som- nambulists say seems sappier, Sancho Panza, whose meritorious merit merits much modesty on our part, and whose chaotic antics show that he has a vacant attic. O MUSE! Many is the maid whose maidenly mind manifests movement at the mention of his magnificent manhood! Therefore we take ecstatic pleasure in dedicating this advanced, acrimonious analysis of an abominable annual Qwhich should be absolutely abrogatedj to that specimen of noble, nonsensical, nitwitty numbskulls, Sancho Panza. All is not gold tba-t glitters. Page 73 -- M A R 0 0 N - On the Road to Ruin A Senior Sesquipedalian by Several Silly Saps. RLING one morning, when night was DUNN, I awoke to the tune of a HARP playing. I arose from my CRIBB and went to the window and yelled to the player, OSGOOD and tired of this. I'm in ERNST this time, so please go HOLM. While I was still at the window, a BOYDEN a girl fcarrying a dollj TEETERED up the street. I told the KOPP with the shiny STARR to tell them to come in. They came in, and the girl put her DAHLIN one of the CRIBBS and spoke with a lisp, Please go to the BAKER and BYUS a bithcuitf' So I went, but the BAKER and the MILLER were closed, so I went to the butcher. He was COTTINGHAM and VIEHI... When I asked for some lard in a BAILEY he said he didn't have any. What can one get in this BERGH? I hurried HOLM. As I passed the church, I noticed the SEXTON was ringing the NUEBEL. When I got home, I shot the BOLDT on the door and CI-IANTed to the children, I have nothing for you. The girl said, While you were gone, I heard a voith in the hall, but I SAHNOW one. Then old I-IAG LUND appeared who wath very angry. 'What's the matter?' quoth I. 'I have been in thith HAL,' SETH she, 'for many minutesf 'What FOR? SETH I. 'Are you the HED of this BERGP' yelled she. She was LAFROTHING at the mouth from being angry. 'I came here FORMO JACK, SON.' I chased her out to the LODGE right next to the KERNKAMPF' X That's good NEWES, said I, smiling. I'm sorry 'I cduldn't get you a biscuiti O'NEIL down and pray for one, if you really want it. ' UNIX, said she, I don't want to TYAR myself out. What shall we do for entertainment then? said I. just then her little brotherL a YOUNGQUIST, returned. V Johnny, SAYRE piece for us, she cried. When he had finished, the little imp threw a STONE at his brother. OMAN, you think you're smart, but just for that I'll go to WARREN' get killed and carry MATSCHES too! He rushed out and bought a WARDRUM. He returned. soon asking, What SIEDL I ight on? , If WEGO to the movies and take you along, will you stay home? said we: L 5 1 Yes, said he, and . . . Tl1at's SAUL we haileto say and no, aivoman Ndlill ' ' MAN can make us SEYMOUR. 1 lwf X - TheEnd 'Wy Wllwillglvllllyh 'll I+ wwlMlglw.l Mil Madness will have more followers than discretion. Page -74 Q A .f Mhz f L7 l v-It Z-' ' . A fi' ' - ww wt 5 qw- ggklife 0 fu- -I L - W!!IIn'U1mmmmumlm1mmL-Z, LY 'E , 1 ' 5 were f ' mix. 9529 I I , 9 ev WTVIHIE S IHYHEIPFW lDWUNGWXl Theme Song: Under the teacher's watchful eye The high school black sheep stands. The sheep, a sophomore is he Who heeds not her commands. Srenf: Any sophomore class room. Time: Any period, any school day. Characters: Miss Dragonette, teacher. The H. S. Black Sheep Cany sophj. Rosy Nante, Blond Shee. The proud, preposterous crew fthe rest of 'emj. Scene I Miss DRAGONETTE: Order, you infamous rabble! First, we will take the verb Tim Idsof, what is the past tense of. is',? THE SHEEP fi.:-., Timj: Was. Miss D.: Yes! What is the past tense of be ? TIM! Buzz! fTimc ouf. Crash! Bang!I Scene II Miss D.: Rosy Nante, can you tell what effect the moon has on the tide? ROSY: None. It affects only the untied. Miss D.: You - - Come here! fRosy lrips and fa-Us in the midst of har career to the dcslej fScorr' Iwo-some more Crash Bangj Behind the scenes: Dingle-ingle-ing. Mlss D.: Excused. SHEEP fall of 'emjz Ba! Ba!-aa!! The End Batter a blush on the cheek than a sore in the heart. --MAR001v-- 1- . fl- f. Z b'::r Ut sh X V' - 1 MN ll ' nay f ,GC La , E 'L if Q 1 7 .5 Qi 1 L. 'J' gf uto ben Page 7 MAROON Star Dust Qof Dusty Starsj Because of unsatisfactory acting in the previous productions of t they have been re-made with the following stars: Celebrity - - - Excess Baggage - - - The Poor Nut - Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Naughty Baby - - Smilin' Thru - - Harold Teen - Red Hair - - The Terror - Mother Knows Best - Wolf of Walfshj Street - Almost Human - - The Big Noise - Captain Swagger - Interference - Show People - Woman of Affairs - Someone to Love - Guardians of the Wild Hot News - - Warming Up - Magnificent Flirt - Show Girl - SENIOR POETRY-Knowledge at Last ON MY DUMBNESS When I consider how my mind is spent, Ere half my days in this dark jail, I sighed, I have no talent which is death to hide- I'm lodged here useless, though my old man more bent To educate therewith his youngster, When I present my true account, I always hear him chide, Do all teachers donate E's, A's denied? I fondly ask. But Daddy to prevent That murmur, soon replies, You do not heed Either teacher's works or MY mental gifts. You rest Beneath the yoke, and it's no jest. Your state is Hopelessg thousands of spankings you need. And so I toil on ever without rest, They also fail who study Qbut too latej. With apologies to John MF 'i' We mean Mr. Milton. Page 76 In t-he dark all eats are grey. he following films, Doris Nordstrom - Ioe Seidl - Any Soph - Irene O'Neill - Lois Nelson - Ruth Ackerson - Robert Pearson - Miss Plocher Mr. Ralston - Miss Tackles - Fred Nelson - Mr. Guise - Ted Valine Kenneth Windof - - Miss Ask - Seniors - Miss Moore Bring 'em on! - Teachers - The Courier Shorty Wardrum - Glennis Sladek - Edna Knutsen -- MAR00N -L- Wbat I can see with my eyes I point out with my finger. Page 77 -- MAROUN -- F A soldier had bvflvr smrll of gunpowdffr fban of musk -- MAROQN i- T0 do l2iHdl1l'SX fo Clowns is likr' ffJmu'ing walvr info ibm' xva --- MAROQN -- Help to the Hard Hit --Hunnab Hnpless O Miss Hannah, My Man, my Beloved, has left our Blue Heaven and gone with a Show Girl down the Weary River of Mississippi Mud. I've got the Deep River Blues thinking of him. lid Rather Be Blue over him than be happy with somebody else, but I Cant Live Without Him, so How About Me? I'll bet he's busy makin' Whoopee! or Varsity Drag Qgin'j with a woman that's Funny That Way. I've Gotta Get Myself Somebody to Love, so help me, Hannah, and Some One of These Daysi' send me some Good News. iii! Ima Gast, Esquires: What of It? He Loves It. tix! Audrey B.: I tell you, this play made me think. Kermit W.: Oh, I see, sort of a mir- acle play, huh? Glennis S.: Bob was born a fool, I sup- pose?,' Helen W.: Oh, Bob would have been one, anyhow. Mr. Harrell: You see, some volcanoes are semiquiescent, Mary. Mary: What does that mean? Mr. Harrell: It smokes awhile, then stops. Mary: Oh-Arnie Martinson is semi- quiescent, isn't he? Walter S.: What's the date? Miss Boyd: Never mind the date-the test's more important. Walter: Well, I wanted to have some- thing right. Question in Mr. Bergh's Math III test: What are supplementary angles? Soph's answer: Two angels that have a common arm so as to make a strate an- gel. A Melancholy Baby, U Ima Gast. Hannah H. Hapless. John Roosen: I have an awful cold in my head. Miss Moore: nothing! Well, that's better than Mr. Kinney Qin Chemistry Classj: Who made the first nitrade in this country? Fred K.: Paul Revere. Art. S.: I'm trying to get ahead. Miss Moore: Heaven knows you need one. Love your neighbor as yourself, So doth the Bible plead, Gus Ray Lindquist can't do this, I love ME is his creed. Speaker in Assembly: And now in clos- ing, let me repeat the words of the im- mortal Webster. Eddie Bachman: Let's get out! He's going to start on the dictionary. Mr. Kinney fin Chemistry Classy: Where is the Black Sea?', Thoral Baake: I don't know, but I think it is near the Red River. Try these jokes on a brother-in-law. Page 80 If is a sorry goose llaat will not bash' itself. Pagi' S1 TDEHRTH HGHIN 'f' SHE WHS NDT VE qi, j T T T N :mum rc rpcomfmsf Ax , Q73 TPuJmPiR qvcnrmr K M F PM T BY Ggggggsfsszasgsasfzsfz M T T5 ft T' nf ocvsnvnv Too ' an Q ... Lv S Rpnsfssrv - , , f poT DO ' I 4 , H HD al'-f 'K 3 f E I xii F- oe ,F 5' 1 IR. W NOW T 'H Z 5 T f 7 K w i: REQ SJ I X W 05 f EN Dnvs mens ovmwe A .4-K 4 Hn Nwnswor TNDATE Q .. wH0EPLILw'SgsR,ns NOT STRANGEQF TE f-9, , S THRU 'W 'RON GM T 'CURLYHHMND vnmnsn ms, ,Q-h '?'N ff mmcme FEET mnswmme HIPS4 5511 2' 1 '-Zn mc s emzw ucuy, , Q, YOU'RE HWFUL Bh'D,BUT THHTS HLL' menr fa X : -' 6x MINE' Q: I if mx -1:,4,,,,, Ur M ' Q fixilibb ! K J OR MHRYHHD R LITTLE HORSE -f SHE RODE ON IT RE DRY WHENMIXRYCRME RY GRY - 2obfrf Pr-1rIo'v After the meat comes the mustard. P 8 27 C -.C '-s Lf 'Nd o C - EROUGEHERCHEEKSSHFDOFS ' a ' lx ' W X X X Arm 1 HE fm P ,-A xg Mueofmanfof. jigs Y ,,1Lg5eNH0'?Nnonsmnnfofa xk,. QJIMJJ wN 'fA9516?-fff,1Awo NonnnNr N v0Vi22RxfHnfTHfYHREMADF0f li X ,A c we E N tg wife ff? f .415 'X Q dk! X wI Q ififii gy-XX- i, , ,ff Qin Y va Ib-OV5 qi 1? Q7 HX A Q' ' LT' ' wgx Q K I Mil , 1 liek -f X 1 XI 7 ll t I QFAPUURB W 3 2 'f HlS'N 4 H I ffusffnwuvl HONEST 5fN'0'2 wnmnxzfsfmons mnnsonmamforv 7, f voeswvn SKETCH ww Arefsfmovzsmnnfof? Swfx sureifggls THEME DONE Fncfs mmfwn curzmmm , 'amen KFTCH- Tunrswunr mv mzsmnncof -I Own I TQ r S Bw, ...W '4 - 1, ,v 9 NE M MOL nmesunnu wfwrroscuooumfvnv Q BUT rmsns now THE LHDHPPERRED .?! - nernor T0 nnvf som Fun wuENrouRLoNGY5n5guj75gg:g,fg75 WOIIIFII low' those who scorn tbem and srorn those who lore tbem. P g 83 We Ufc' niwaysgettzngsna fzght Tk , x 5 I f-.. .. x L A ,II - I S 1 with H132 merry whis Hel af: as l l ll H115 Ury nags anii bays dnl mares Hliilmihy rek Xips,5c ax-Set mm-Q Z' 653355:-:5 by maidens by ihe scmfe pl bl , fthihg horsethuv gpmgf each gay 7 5- . will! Uiy lacly fair to play Q SM kg Gum my ,lean 5. ZW? IYUU Pghje W X k WIP! , kc Iwzsmhaxknzghfhonamerem gg rewcoumrrcoma 6' Blessingsontheejitileiqnqghf, If ga: , 9 ws Q4 .1 S f m fiuwezf .IIIHI In. , rg?-Q 'T nh :KN I x '1 QE' K' a an '15 xv'-if Engl. WE M 1 w r f ' ,Lfrea-af 2 'Img ig -Y fyz 6 We w- Biessingf, on thee, little man, Riclingin collegiate cam, Witli ilzy turned upsnobiaty hose Rer15eriYmantY1e redclest rose, with Hwy red lips, relcier yet, Kisseci by flaypera youhavemei with thy 'hea6 an empty Cask R315 'thy face a stupid mask. Uzeel pity from my core - Iwas once a Sophomore. f?fW 1D:': f' 'f il , ,K Many words will not jill a bushel. ,f u ,LTJ -IGI -l7,.,'11'g. F fill 'hu s a f:1:f,l':1 jg. f1'.:f,'.Q , Q E 0 ..,, - 112 z Q? uw 3 P 3 ' 5--001 '-L'f?E.fl vw x -' 'D '11 X 'F rf 'fi' .h ,H 5 R m -an M43 F252 SQ J 4 Q 1' A 23,3 11:22 + Sr 1-ff 22 2 E 'f 3 Exev-M l we YP 9 2 1 m Z ls., Q GQ H' DI -1 j51.'ii:q'3 1 -2531.1-fflfg S ,E 3' -4 -+ - A G' 1 'U ' E 'j.-.1-Qf:f,.l1, S 2 E -gZ,if1:'aQj?g5 FZ' Pg ? is o MZ--,:. . .1.,5C-lgffi E .. 1 , 'Q wig I Q3 g 5 3 -5 gg - w f f U 5, QI- r 3 lf lil 2 Q .4 me ,U 24 P C, mf! Q .fs 31 Q 1: 'S E. -. Ex .-.' 1:5 w z 3 Z 3 ru ' A M ..f,'i-giagsig Ig :nj ,A 2 j If CTS' 'l 1,5 in wr , f' v .JC I.-1.11117 3 5112: 4 ,W ll- ii, ' W ' . ,fif1Efff'..,, ,ei-T.: '.,' '-fl Q ' 1 . f l l ' -F' -, Q. , if 1' '-f: x WN' lm W V wi. 'N X x , Y -' ' - l '- :L l 'Q M M ll f- 1 cazmixeh aln I . l Mx' R, I A! 3 xii : vx someOf.1'he, fohowm Cenea W Omii1Qd 'By OUT CCYNSOY' MnS.MRaIston. Xi 'l ni' A ' Q lfl I X. . x ' J ' ' -' fm -Sl 13 11 A E THIS' 'Q D Q lfibl l WJAE wERi 0 as su M vu IAN: Yogffvt' nn.L.t0 IOURUEST' Vu-I-AIN :mi 33 K ki: fy ' ' l X -X A l .4 5 'Q K .Q I. ,Kata f I o 5 XJ- 0 qxx A A . , 0 f 53 7 f X 't' ' ' '54-I r Uf 5 1 7' X, 6 P il I Q xy Q A , x X .I 4 Afxu X X .Xxx ' :ws Rx X iv K X Lx v ' y X: J' ' V L. L A Q t. ' Q' iQL':iu '-1 J ' , In f I: 4 ,Q-' 5' jf ' - 0 ' . ll 4 S'-26.3 P15139 ,- LS- If ,SX X 'I 455' Q cn 1 T373 WH Q M ', f XR 'I 7 u Q gn , 'mf N' C200 , 4 , M W ! A -m ,1- 'fhg End He that sfcals a bell-wet brr shall lu' rlisf0vc'rc'd by fbi' bell. Page 85 Zlutuqrapbs l vw lg' rd kef ngk' G .X ,I ,A 5 ml Q 5 There is a future for those who through thrift and good judgment in the handling of their money are preparing for it. A good way to begin is with a Savings Account. A good place to start the account is in the SA VINGS DEPARTMENT of tbe First National Bank of Saint Paul N75 Years of Service I-IOLT MOTOR CO. Ch r ys I er Distributors fmlfi invite you to visit Our New Building at I 56 West 5th Street lg ,F 'F .1 ,S X E311 ' Y X STEVVART MCLTIAIQ SUITS 2 trouser or 4-way sport style f marvels at 52850 Light, bright summery tweeds and homespuns - fresh new college styles - quality tailoring - Stewart McCrays with only 1 pair of trousers would be great 828.50 values. We beat that - here with 2 pair 52850 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD st Co Palace Clothing Hoa., - ROBERT AT 7TH MINNEAPOLIS ST, mug A L CHICAGO f P S QA Speaking Likeness See Yourself as Others See You Clgbofography IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES Special Rates to Students Srickson Studio ii? ...... Ji ...... ...... JZ ...... Pi, Official Photographer, Class of l929 CA-RFIELD 3618 l7l-I 73 East Seventh Street BUCKBEE- MEAR COMPA Y Designers and Engravers of SCHOOL ANNUALS SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA life specialize in cuts for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Our College Travel Department announces special Collegiate Tours to Europe, visiting England, Belgium, Holland, The Rhine, France-25385.00 complete. Also tours to Honolulu, Alaska, South America, Mediterranean Cruises, around the world cruises. Accommodations on the best steamers alloat and stopping at excellent hotels. Peo me I .za ?J'i7'IN. -EEA I I I CRAFTSMANSHIP ,A I If I I X.. W III 'l eglgeg rf .sushi 51 Illilql 535:15 I ... II . - Iugim! .. 4 M -Ia I x II ' ' if has ,FZ f mlmmugni M ., 325 H f an I ,Rf E Af, ,, on If p us ADEQUATE MECHANICAL FACILITIES ODERN prize Winning year books are not the resuIt of haphazard preparation. EarIy con- sultation with the Annual Depart- ment of this company will insure proper procedure and the utmost value for the budgeted expendi- ture. :: :: :: z: :: THE McGlLI..-WARNER SAINT PAUL CO. ll. ' o ua ' ' f 'Fx Yi niwhgwisw Nils.. I je 3? f I' -- 'vm ' .mg Compliments Theo. Hamm 'Brewing Co SZ. Paul, Mz'nn. Treasure-Craft fewelers OWATONNA, MINNESOTA 6 Class Rings, Pins, Medals, Trophies and Commencement Announcements Compliments of Minnesota Mining XL Mfg The World's Largest Producer of Sandpaper ea! Forest and Fauquier Streets SAINT PAUL Compliments Vander fBie's Ice Cream Pasteurized Milk Means Clean, Healifzful, Bacteria free Milk Use it for health The Pasteurizing Imlk Companies of St. Paul St. Paul F ire and Marine Insurance Company St. Paul - Mercury Indemnity Company Mercury Insurance Company .f Home Offices-Fifth and Washington, St. Paul, Minn. ' C-' L' lfrss, K- ,-A I' s.7' '1l..Iw'Q- T15 :iiif 'IQ l ,-Y T57 f-E ET gg ' 'H 1' GQ -se: q'j F' + as l M ' 4 S Jil.. U If Upon Graduation from Johnson you decide to prepare for a business career, we invite you to consider our Secretarial, Shorthand and Business Courses. The school is in session all the year and students may enroll at any time. VVe employ no solicitors, but those who are interested in a business training are urged to visit the school to inspect the facilities and the Work of the students. You will find the Rasmussen school a superior business training institution--high- grade courses, large faculty, select students, modern equipment, Wholesome surroundings. Free employment department for graduates. OUR SUMMER SCHOOL oFfers special advantages to high school students Rasmussen PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Hemstitehing Dressmaking Compliments of Button Covering Ciregg's Rrcade Style Shop Mrs. F. Warner 933 Arcade Street Arcade Cash 8: Carry Cleaners Men's Suits 98c Ladies Dresses L28 and up Department Store DRY GOODS, HARDWARE PAINTS AND GLASS Phone TOwer 3202 1717 East Seventh St. The Best Is None Too Gooa' Delicious lce Creams Creamy Malted Milks l-ligrade Candies Greeting Cards, Magazines P. C. NELSON TOwer l508 956 Payne Ave. Compliments of NYBERCS tCONFECTlONS l I96 Arcade St. at Maryland St. Page 96 You may never eat the nectar of the godsg but why worry when you cn eat something better by just asking for 5c::i. 'c F unke's Sandwich 5c::?, 'C 'S F UNKE - BOI-INEN COMPANY When in need of fx ,ip K ir! X 4 , V , , .X I 5 I A, v -1 . 4 'fs K, I ii Af , Good Furniture r and s Q 'gli S If-7 Hardware i X B We ' S -ei 1 1 Sec Your Home Store How Can a Man Spend Money Any Better Than on His Own Face? But you do carel Every day we form opinions of thas iwith :hom we comelinhcontactix Yoliddol-it. :Vernal film: i t r t t t t . oo ia . e to :ay shnlgiiivenaouizmt ciiiig inilxatepzgiale thiiillili of our pe sonal appearance other than our clothes for we do car S J or ntl-least weiishoulcl. So,ci:alst :side any prledjudicie you may reavsgainnnctcgmimiiim an oo over our s op. t w . WHY NOT COME NOW? Privale Boolhs for Ladies Health Comes First Payne Afffwff al Jenks HYGIENIC BARBER SHOP 903 Payne Ave. Tower 686l The Safest Place for Your Savings is in a Mutual Savings Bank This Bank is organized on the mutual plan. No commercial bus- iness. No commercial risks. Assets over .... Sl l,000,000.00 Surplus fund . . . HS 685,000.00 THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 E. 4th St. St. Paul, Minn. Page 9, 4l..l.. the worldys a school and the Home Builder, its most consistent student. A comfortable and cheerful home environment is absolutely essen- tial to the proper development of mind and body. A home is no better than the materials used in its construc- tion. Choose the Builder who displays the symbol of Certified lVlaterial,H for he undoubtedly practices good construction. There's a MATERIAL difference Hgmpland llgmber lljompanq East Eighth, at Locust Street st. Paul CE dar 4950 C. I. olmson Mfg. Co. Sl E. 3rd Street SAINT PAUL CPrinting Presses Type Complete Outfits for Printers Say it with Flowers The H. C9 O.Kinc1 Holm 8: Olson, lnc. 20-22-24 W. 5th St. I g S STUDIO Portrait Photographers btationets Cllfngrahing Qllompanp burial ante Qiommercial Qfngrahing QS Zinhitations, Diplomas, ano webbing Stationery iletterheaos, Gatos, ano Qhmouncements CE 3 307 Robert Street HOME BRAND E23'1Q'15 '1?'6'6'S IS 25151322335 Proven Supcrioriiy Warrants Their Popularity CRICOS, COOPER 8: COMPANY ST. PAUL, MINN. Com limen s of JOHN F. POWELL P t GROCER , Arcade Electric 6 F. j. SCHWIETZ, Prop. my Tower 790I I I39 Payne Avenue TOwer 7457 I22I Arcade St. Page Tower 6060-6077 KEM PER CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service ALWAYS OPEN 801-805 East Seventh Street Saint Paul, Minnesota CONIPLIMENTS Of The Payne Avenue Cash 8: Carry Grocery TOWER 6575 951 Payne Avenue WILFRID ANDERSON 85 CO. 978 PAYNE AVENUE Men 's and Young Men 's Clothing and Furnishings K A R L K A I S E R COMPLIMENTS Tailor! Community Food CLEANERS AND DYERS M 3 I' k C t S336 The .vtore that .vaoex you money -Ct- 1144 East Seventh Street 991 Arcade Street, Corner Jenks P emo JOHI FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1932-934 PAYNE AVENUE Tower 2957 MEMMER BROS. Fresh and Salted Meats Hams, Lard, etc. Fish and Poultry TOWER 0683 943 7'm STREET WE DELIVER Nordstrom Mz'!!z'nery and Gzft Shop Tower 6104 966 Payne Avenue N. P. CASH 8: CARRY STORE 1087 Arcade St. BETWEEN IVIAGNOLIA AND JESSAMINI-: STS. Quality Guaranteed High Grade Grocerles C. A. BORGSTROM Preycriplion Druggixt The Santox Drug Store School Supplies, Ice Cream, Candies 964 Payne Ave., Corner Case St. St. Paul, Minn. THIS INSTITUTION IS WORTHY OF YOUR CONFIDENCE AND DEDICATED TO YOUR SERVICE Managed by men of EXPERIENCE and CHARACTER-SERVICE- FRIENDLY, HELPFUL and CONFIDENTIAL-STRICTLY SUPERVISED -FULLY PROTECTED-RESOURCES STRONG and GROWING SAINT PAUL NATIONAL BANK Page I0 COMPLIMENTS John Alfred Pearson AND Everything for the Garden 901-902 Merchants National Bank Bldg. ST. PAUL R. L. COULD 8: CO. CLASS OF 1898 soo Jeekeen Se., between 9th and :oth S. A. HANSEN COAL CO. ARCADE AT FAUQUIER ST. TO 5193 1 HOT STUFF! HOT STUFF! COMPLIMENTS DICK HANSEN, C. A. COLLEGE McClain 81 Heclman Company LOUIS Orclell COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITFERS Expeyl Shoe Repairing Ca 7587 135 EAST FIFTH STREET 1059 PAYNE AVE- Between Robert and Jackson Sts. FURNITURE TI-IAT MAKES FRIENDS DAHLSTROIVFS FURNITURE CO. Payne Ave. at Sims Pg as 'fa-N S ,ax5ffj:'ji4Qh TYPEWRITERS-A11 Makes Sold- Ren ted -Repaired Typewriter Clearing Association 146 E. Sth St. CE.dar 4l30 Steele Bros. Quality Meats Dealers in FRESH and SALT MEATS X We Deliver The Market of Quality and Service TOwer 2532 H05 Payne Ave. COMPL.lMENTS David F. Nordstrom Attorney at Law FORMO BAKERY 913 PAYNE AVE. Tower 8053 Q ac 301 ENDICOTT ARCADE B t W, h t Experienced Radio Installation es IS es o ::::::::::':::::::':::::xx Class of and service done the way you want it and when you want it, l929 at a moderate cost. Andrew Schoch Grocery Co. Full line of Radio and Electrical Appliances Polsky's Radio and Battery Service 8l6 White Bear Ave. wanna Gtlbuculate bbnp DELICIOUS SWEETS Vivian D. Husta 6th at Wabasha St. Tower 4096 ST. PAUL Tower l783 Tower 2634 ERNST. A. OTTO DRUGGIST Cor. Hastings Ave. and Earl St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Page 103 MATTRESS RENOVATING Box Springs, Mattresses and Pillows ANTON W- JOHNSON N.5e'aznz2ziT?.5:c2:e6?... GROCER All work Guaranteed 962 FOREST STREET St. Paul BOX OC Mattress CO. To' Zm To' 7462 Phone Tower 3:01 950 Arcade st. A. C. FLOAN 8: CO. Cl-OTHIER5 BESSlE PEARSON LET Us ASSIST YOU IN MILLINERY YOUR NEXT SELECTION nh AND JACKSON STREETS l925 PAYNE AVE. TO 5922 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN CLARENCE C. GERBER HOME OF GOOD DRUGS Arcade and Case Sts. PHONE TOWER 7043 Wm. Poppenberger Oc Son Plain and Ornamental PLASTERINC CONTRACTORS Office: 735 York Street St. Paul, Minn. BANK WITH The Reliable MOUN DS PARK STATE BANK MARIA AVE. AND CONWAY ST. P34 Compliments of East Side State Bank Arcade and Case Sts. ROBERT A. NORTH Prescription Druggist East Seventh and Hope Sts. We Deliver RESOURCES or ONE HALF IVIILLION DOLLARS TO 0225 TO 0236 CEdar 0997 GArHeld 1670 VVhen at Arcade and E. 7th Streets stop at . W. TO PEL , The Quality Florist BLUM S DRUG STORE 191 E. 7th st. TOWN 1234 Florist Telegram Delivery 7th and Arcade ST. PAUL MINNESOTA CANDY SODA FILMS Shorty's Barber Shop 920 E. SEVENTH NEXT TO 1oREs'r 'r EATRE FIVE LICENSED BARBERS E. A. NORTHROP The Log Cabin Fuel Co. EARL AND ROSS STS. CITIES SERVICE GASOLINE u AND o1Ls The Shop With the Most Satisfied Customers WOOD COAL COKE TO 6967 TO 7196 C. C. CLAYTON HARDWARE East Seventh and Minnehaha Sts. TOwer 2643 SAINT PAUL, MINN. Frank L. Peterson St Son 1084 Payne Ave. FUEL, TRANSFER 8: STORAGE Moving, Expressing BAGGAGE DELIVERY Page 105 Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF F. R. POPPE Attorney A FRIEND 706 1N Ierchants National Bank Building Compliments ComP1imentS PAUL H. PETERSON JAMES F- LYNCH Dmmt Attorney MARYLAND AND ARCADE 613 NIerchants National Bank Building Sell Your USED SCHOOL BOOKS to the Twin City Book St Stationery Co. 408 Cedar St. near 7th St. 202 DISCOUNT ON GRADUATION GIFTS TILL JUNE 15th IF YOU BRING THIS AD IDIAMONDS Nor INCLUDEDI I. P. WESTERHEIM 942 E. 7th st. TO. 7816 Delicious Home -Made Fudge at Wood's Chocolate Shop 4 West Sth Sr. St. Paul B. B. BLECKA Quality Shoes, Rubber Footwear Modern Shoe Repairing 1187 PAYNE AVENUE Tel. Res. Tower 1831 Page 106 E. PEARSON Sheet Metal Work of Every Description INTERNATIONAL IXIOIST AIR FURNACES 1055 Payne Ave.-Tower 1100 Res. 746 Geranium St.-Tower 0954 SANITARY BAKERY 933 EAST 7th STREET :zz TOVVER 2426 VVe Cater to the Best with the Best lNIen, NVomen, Children-For Better Health-Consult DR. H. O. WINTER CHIROPRACTOR Ofiicez 217 Hamm Building Res. OHice 1040 E. Maryland Street ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA CAPITOL LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS, DRY CLEANERS, RUG CLEANERS 743 VVabasha St., St. Paul A Service for Every Home THE PEOPLES GROCERY CARL A. JOHNSON Co., Props. Staple and Fancy Groceries and Dairy Products 1103 PAYNE AVE. ST. PAUL, MINN. TEL. TOWER 7030 WESTLUND MEAT COMPANY Phone Tower 3291 1219 ARCADE, COR. MARYLAND Phone Tower 3292 Visit Our New Store G. E. NELSON FANCY AND STAPLE oRoCER1Es TOWER 6419 QUALITY SERVICE 937 PAYNE AVE. Phone Tower 3334 Quality and Service SCHWIETZ HARDWARE Paints and Oils Sporting Goods 1100 ARCADE ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. Page 107 CQMPLIMENTS OF GRIFFIN WHEEL CO. ARCADE HOME BAKERY WILLIAM 0. KIWUS QUALITY-CLEANLINESS-COURTESY TOwer 2483 ::: 955 ARCADE STREET GArfield 3621 MARTIN GIESEN TI-IEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMER FOURTH AND MARKET Plays and Operettas Our Specialty Dress Suits, Tuxedos Tights, Wigs, Masks Cut-aways, Prince Alberts Grease Paints and Powders and Student Gowns for Rent ST. PAUL, MINN. DAYTON'S BLUFF DEPARTMENT STORE EMMA KUESEL, Paor. We Handle What You Want Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings and Dry Goods 937 E. SEVENTH STREET ENRIGHT SAYS: When his All 0' The Wheat is in all o' the bread, All ol the world will be much better fed. ENRIGHT'S EAT j'ALL 0' THE WHEAT Evgry Day BREAD 100022, Whole Wheat Page 108 We Take Time to Make Time Ed. Peterson 910 Payne Ave. 5 A ' Watches -- Diamondsr- jewelry Time Services JEWELER Walches, Diamonds and jewelry 947 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Phone: Tower 6197 Schroeder Brothers Builders' H ara'ware, Mechanics' Tools Cullery, Sporiing Goods, Window Class, Painls, Oils G' Brushes 902-904 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Lambert Embossing Co. Celluloid Badges and Buttons of All Descriptions 4I0 Baltimore Bldg. Cedar 4886 3 We Specialize in Badge and Banner W ark for School Purposes Pllalen Park Grocery EDBERG 8: LORENTSON Tel. Riv. 01544 Lee-Hoff Mfg. Company PASSENGER .na FREIGHT E l.. E. VAT O R S 78-82 So. Robert St. Tower 5848-I655 lI87-I l89 Arcade ST. PAUL, MINN. TOWER 2437 cumsns s 1 y PeterSOn'S Your Neighbor Dry Cleaner Cleaning and Dyeing New Barber Shop of All Kinds Tower 6083 923 Payne Ave. Phalen Park Cleaners and Dyers J. EGGUM, Prop. F H 152 Discounl on Cash and Carry EIEEEIZING il BALIEEEEQLESD I P A Work Guaranteed bg and REPAIRED ayne Ve' 1003 Payne Ave. st. Paul, Mann. Page 109 COMPLIMENTS WESTERN BADGE 6: NOVELTY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF BACKER FUEL CO. 929 E. 7th STREET P. A. JOHANSON CIE-RNIA,-S RELIABLE FQOTWEAR DRY GOODS-BEAUTY SHOPPE Repairing Neatly Done 943 Payne Avenue Cor. Jenks and Arcade Sts. ST. PAUL Arcade Meat Market Quality and Service Supreme We Specialize in Choice Fresh Meals 93I ARCADE ST. TOWER 577l ST. PAUL, MINN Arlington Dairy Co. Groceries-Dairy Products 9lI PAYNE AVE. TO 0303 G. A. THOMPSON DRUGGIST TWO STORES East Seventh and Newcomb Sts. East Seventh and White Bear Ave. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA WM. A. KOHNKE Prescription Druggisi 973 EAST 7th ST. ST. PAUL. MINN OLSON BROS. MEATS 915 PAYNE AVE. TO 5923 QUICK SHOE REPAIRING. 909 PAYNE AVENUE P S. BERGLUND LUIVIBER CO. Blain Yard: Rear 82-I Arcade Street Branch Yard at 1171 Snelling Ave. TOWer 1519 SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA NEstor 2130 Payne Ave. Pharmacy GEO- C- BINDER Qualify .Commercial Prinling WE SELL CONKLIN PENS Guaranteed for Life I8 Years of Experxenc 99l PAYNE AVENUE, CORNER ,IENKS Tel. TO 3791 894 PAYNE AVENUE CARLSON FUNERAL SERVICE FUNEf2fb...'15i.?ii25i PAYNE AVENUE AT WELLS STREET ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA JOHN W. BLOMQUIST EAST SIDE GROCERY JOHNSON BROTHERS, Props. 946 Payne Avenue 973 Payne Avenue WALL PAPER PICTURES PAINTS PICTURE FRAMING TOWer 6369 TOwer 0488 PAINTERS' SUPPLIES, WINDOW CLASS HENRY G. SCHAF F HAUSEN DRUGGIST PAYNE AVE. AT MARYLAND ST. TO 5639 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF I-IERRIVIANNS NYLIN MUSIC SHOP 969 AND II70 EAST 7th STREET 955 PAYNE AVE. I g COMPLIMENTS OF DAYTONS BLUFF STATE BANK QUALITY BAKED GOODS LOFROTH'S BAKERY TO 7114, 1193 PAYNE AVE. F. J. SETTERHOLM Quality Cash and Carry Grocery TO 6826 1082 PAYNE AVE. SUNDBERG DRUG CO. CONFECTIONS :zz SCHOOL SUPPLIES Payne Ave. at Jessamine Lumber Millwork f'x. , fx W. B. Martln Lumber Co. JQL WQQTI HIGH QUALITY MATERIAL Bgfrpttgfnugupf AT LOW PRICES gunelal 621 HA UB AVE D udyntzgndanr gig-Q55 Paints Roofing COMPTOMETER Irzrludrf Typrwritifzg Caurxf Frfe Secretarial Shorthanq Typewriting Bookkeepmg EM-?A1!5!!,4i.+2!s.! Easy Terms ARLINGTON ELECTRIC 1001 Payne Ave. Tower 4387 S51 6.50 i'Ff3IZZ55'5Z05R515l Y DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Lancaster Business College 134 W. sth GA rfield 3643 Page Il! I ' yn w Vx ffiiu ' s 259314 'Q-:Ei ,gg IJ: ,. 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