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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1932 volume:

X ,,N X- Al N L Y 5 yi, , 1 x 1 N v X , 0+-ai - .:ux:1,,. 70440 it f' 1 fxf 'x 5 RZ' ,r, . ' ' I I LI 'F J 1 ' Xwp srl' - X X .k X I X A x X x I .nf ',, 1 X x , N ' I I , , 1 X' 1 xv . ' 1 w 1 V 'fy ' w 1 v f ' . , .X 'r f Af- Mfg zw,f'fff 4 1 v I, l Q I K 5 Q 'Q I X t U X L gi fi . 2 Ex Lilbnris H Q: v .:.--f,:-fr,gf:-Q-,?,,--s.- .ws- ' ' ' Warren Nord! Editor-in-Chief W1'il1l'meli ii a Sclinoezmrocikz Assistant Editor of the MAROCEN t Joiimmso High Scihiooli . I Saint Paul, Minnesota ' Charter Member National Scholastic Press Association ,,g.,,:,g,,,. A.. ,1 b. ,.. I--Q..-5.1. naw MARQQN Published by The Cllass QE 1932 lk!! ml I F5 Jcmh scm Hi h Sclhcwll Saint Paul, Minnesota Foreword INCE the time when huge glaciers crept slowly over the northern sections of the state encasing massive boulders which gouged out great basins, we have had our lakes. Thousands of them, green pearls in a setting of virgin timber. Lakes, river, streams, the route for travel for the Indians. They plied these wa- terways with their birchbark canoes in quest of hunt- ing territory and trapping marshes. Fishing was car- ried on only in amounts sufhcient for their needs. Con- sequently, when the first white settlers arrived, they had but to cast their line to catch many varieties of fish ranging from the sulking muskellonge to the flashing brook trout. iii i iii iii i it i'ii i i ' Minnesota's wild lifesis also abundant. Deer roam the silent forests. Porcupines amble along the trails, chattering and scolding in their silly manner. Beavers build their dams and slap their broad flat tails with re- sounding whacks on the placid waters. Moose crunch the delicious lily roots and birds furnish the music of the wilderness. No wonder then, that with so much natural beauty and wild grandeur we, the members of the Maroon Staff, should, if only as a token of appreciation to God's most worthy gift, use lakes as the theme of theinine- teen-hundred and thirty-two Maroon. Y e who love the haunts of N ature, Love the sunshine of the meadow Lofve the lakes amid the forests Love the wind among the branches. Ccmmitennits If Grmides a udi ESSQQHQJLFQLFS HH Achieving New Pcartages HHH SPmiHIlecdl fum Yko3tmffMF1urH Sparks HV HQQBQQ Lime a d Simlkser f ix- - eff .fa .Rv f A 53? 1 filiwg' -QQFJLA 3 , nQ XQJ1 .. . mmf? wg. viva: r pw 1 f M, rs ,arf L 5 Eh- :yy J: 1- 7,1 img N. s ,L ,J 12, 495, 'LLM : . ,Q ,.-14' -.ez -, 5--2 . 245 'W A 11 , fb 5 -. . ,. ia- Z.f'.'Ai f . . ,L '- gy::f.1f:5r5:. 4,3656 -: va ,,,. 1 , EL' 3 ii 'Qi ,sgni-. if'-lik H f iN,'f'w-,1'F'f 1' J 111. , 3tp..qr1' 'mtg an ' ' Q11- sf: qw ,ff-:-Q .N .5 ,, -,,, k F : ..,.,1E'Jf 'Q . 1'-rn.:--H A. -, 'lf'-: M. A if 11,535 .Q - 2.44 -yr 13. L ,xfi 'e-3 P- iv . A 31' A ,-gpg iff'?g: , -fe 5 ' , - xv. 1 .. 2 .. ,ff vi my:-. - ff- 11- x:-g : 1-gf 5 ' fit., Agfei Lv 1, ..1..4x,vg mf NZ, fa- V. T Aw- ,H wi r Q 1--g.'-g:.:,,-1 ,.,,-'1,:g- : P1-af' . - ' - ,-L,-wg, - : 'fu rr JJ Stood reflected in the water C Q M O Through the riffed leaves and branches P I-I A L E N .Ycrcr was our lake so tralzqzdl' PI-IALEN On the clear and lZHJ'ZZf7ZOZtS water Launched lzix biwlz canoe for sailifzg Fffom the jvebbles of the nzcwfgin Showed it forth into the wafer. Guides and ExpHcQ:1r-'ers Jil As., EIU 'Q Qblkl HAT is Life itself but continual exploration into the Unknown? From the cradle, through childhood, then through high school. we young explorers, with our seasoned guides, seek the great hidden realms of knowledge, and gain the ex- perience that is to Ht us to go on alone along the trails we have decided to follow, lf'l7it11 cr Smile of joy and tri- zmzjvlz, l'V'i1'lz a 10013 of 0.rul1'afi01z, .-15 of those who in a z i.r1'01z Sm ivlzaf is to IPP, hifi ix Hof. l l l l l Page Q MARC GN -.FT-x, ff! 1- a ff' f so Q a A' , ' A ,mL,a25El-a5 l, A 4 ' 1- 5 g ' F1 0 2' ,l 6 'l f A :f l e'2HQan1E!!4all1f'i eere ll 1 1 is his g:.i,..i,1 ,,.,, I Qjlllll ::H'5 ' Evil:-QEJ ll lf! ' : I Q' I Q' 'gg gl? lt Y F:-13fL'f2',fi'F' ' Lf 'if 1: 'ff .,.- fl' 'Viv' - E V' - .,ll',''l,1.i?'5: lI',f:'ifEff.- 1 ff. -1 A f V I Q 5655: .fr 1 ella-mal-1rf1,fv,'f5wf:I.2,.,. mf ,aff 5 5, If ,,f ff A M , -l'll,lf'x3l,1-f5if,ff 'fy a- - A gf N. .3 F F , f' fs, f I lglff M7QllqplUM.l,4f P, ggll I J H if , ,tl ,Nw :gl -' '-.fgvf--4, Uluaffm- , J f fi , M-lj Qhyvlif . ,,,' ,',.-'ivy ,J l -at-I Q. -, -X ' ' ,,. ' -',-,..l-ar-'U - bf, - A . f' f----QM A ,. .1.:' N. ' ' lx S f A X. XXX V ox ' mmmuxtlrmim xxx I Our School LMA MATER fostering mother it is called by some, Instead let us call it the Hall of a Thousand Memories. Most of them we like to look back upon and some we would forget. But the pleasant memories far overshadow the unpleasant ones, so as you turn these pages live over again all the happy incidents. Page 10 MAR-GOIN 7 Mr. Guise COUNSELOR most excellent. A man of the river of experience. Able to shoot the most difficult of rapids. Competent to help us steer a straight course away from the many dangerous whirlpools. Willing to step in our canoe and guide us, striving so that we may glide into smoother waters. It is l hoped that he may long remain our worthy leader. Page Il 1 l l P MARC GN The Faculty CHARLES J. ANDERSON VERNE AHLBERG M. HANNAH BASSFORD HERMAN N. BERGH NELL BRENNAN MARTHA BUIST FRANCES C. COLLINS GERTRUDE E. CRIST MARION DAILY ROBERT W. DIEHL MARGARET DOWNING DAVIS ELLIOT HELEN FREDINE EMMA C. FREEMAN ALICE G-OODELL L. WILKERSON GORDON JOHN MILTON GUISE MARIIAN E. HAIGH ESTHER HAIN JENCE RALPH HALL ELMER J. HERRELL ZOE HOOD ALFRED E. JOHNSON FTSHEO. A. JOHNSON L. F. KNOWLES U LULU E. MELLEM EDNA MOORE ROSE M. MOOSBRUGGER MARIE F. MORELAND LILLIAN ELOISE NELSON GEORGIA LENORE NICHOLS EDWIN LEE NORTON NICABLE C. QSTERGREN SAMUEL M. RALSTON M. G. RANDOLPH JACK REES MINNIE SCHUETTE MARGARET IRENE SLINEY MALCOLM L. SMILEY GERTRUDE GRAY SMITH V ERNA LOUISE TACKELS ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE CORRINE ASK ESTHER W. BOYD SUBSTITUTE TEACHER MRS. JOHN BROWN SCHOGL NURSE LYNNE LENORA GILKCEY MA IRQ Q INK The Faculty ATURALLY, with so great a tangle of ways to turn and with so much to learn, we must have a large and competent staff of guides, VVe are lack- ing none, neither in the matter of numbers nor of competency. johnson has been fortunate throughout its whole career in having the most select of guides. Did you ever stop to realize what the instructors have to do besides hear re- citations in class and mark report cards? They must be constantly studying the ways of each student in order to establish a closer relationship. Every boy and girl attending high school cannot be dealt with in the same manner. No two peo- ple are exactly alike. and consequently, our teachers have many complicating prob- lems. Never after leaving high school does a student receive the personal atten- tion he does there. Nor will he ever have so close and long a contact with so many highly trained minds. Yery unfortunately, the average student does not realize this fact until his course is almost completed. Another important issue is the fact that all training is not for the sole purpose of information but for what is more important, character developing. This year several new guides have been added to our staff. Mrs. Brown, a supply teacher, is guiding in historyg Mr. Elliot, Englishg Mr. Johnson, mathematicsg Miss Daily, Englishg and Miss Fredine, who has done so much to build up the biology laboratory. Not one of us could get along without Miss Smith, our faithful secretary. Greeting everyone with a smile, she helps students out of their difficulties. Page I3 MA GOWN ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT JM WJ! Front row: Miss Moore, Miss Moosebruger, Miss Moreland. Second row. Miss Daily, Mr. Elliot, Mrs. Gordon, Miss Haigli. . English NGLISH is perhaps the most important department of a high school. It is here that the student learns to speak and write correctly and to read books for pleasure, for inspiration, and for the understanding of human nature. English 3 is a thorough review of grammar. This year, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Ries, and Miss Brennan are teaching the subject. Mr. Elliot is taking the place of Miss Boyd who is on leave for one year. . Mrs. Gordon, Miss Daily, and Miss Haigh have classes in English 4. This is a study of the field of drama. Miss Moreland and Mrs. Gordon are the instructors of English 5 which is a study of our own American literature. Next comes English 6, a study of the essay and short story and a review of minimum requirements. During this term, the students write their junior essay, a thousand word theme on a subject in which the student is particularly interested. Miss Daily, Mr. Elliott, and Miss Haigh are the instructors. English literature is the Held of study for English 7 and 8 with Miss Collins and Miss Haigh as teachers. Miss Moore and Miss Moreland also have English 8 classes. In close connection with the English department are the Maroon, Courier, and Gleam staffs. If it were not for the English classes, it would be impossible to have any publication in a high school, for it is here the students are taught the art of writing which is much needed on a publication staff. Page I4 -LRiA ' ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Front row: Nancy Woolry, Murilla Linnerooth. Lucille Cole, Dean Linncrooth. Roy Matson, June Thorud, Lois Kruger, Rochelle Nlurphy, Marjorie Giles, Lucille Ilaengi. Second row: Robert Ileck, Geraldine Thompson, Carroll Stiles, june Krausse, Evelyn Lubker, Doris Clayton, Alice llrinlc, Donald Lundgren, Phil Kiser, Kenneth Ilassler. Third row: Roy Lijewski, David Hackner, Phillip Anderson, Ed Muller, Wallace Carlson, Eldon Olson, John Linnehan, Louis Johnson, Mattsie Klemmack, john Eggum. Fourth 1'0'LUZ Stewart Mulvey, Anthony Czajkowski, Robert Pearson, Roy lIawkinson, Gordon Carlson, Oscar Berggren, VVarren Nord, Sam Schultz, Merton Xklilliams, George Frecberg, The Courier THE EDITORS AIANAGING IQIDITORS ROY LESKY, First Semester KIARJORIE GILES ROY LESKY, Second Semester GRACE ANDERSON ROY MATSON DE-XN LINNEROOTH DONALD LUNDGREN JOHN EGGUN IIAT a rush and scramble through the halls. lt is Friday noon, the Cour- ier is out. The Courier is the Johnson high school newspaper published weekly bv the journalis1n class conducted by Miss Moore and printed by printing classes IH the Johnson shop. We pride ourselves that our paper is always out on time. Each year, the Courier enters the state high school press contest, which this year was held in Austin, November 20 and Zl. The Courier won five first places m this contest. At the end of each term a journalism banquet is held. In January of this year the enjoyable event took place at the St. Francis Hotel. Every member of the journalism class was invited. The main project of the Courier staff this year was the Index. This is a nity page booklet of information about Johnson. This Index has been underway for several years and has iinally been put across. The compiling ot this Index was made possible by the cooperation of the print shop, art department, and journalism class. Page I5 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT 'Front row: Veronica Mullen, Marion Moran, Marie Naumann, Howard Huerth, June Krausse, Eleanor Meyer, Dorothy Nelson. Second E. folio: Gordon Schaber, Ellen Needham, Virginia VVille, Ethel Nelson, Margaret Mulrennan, John o nson. Third row: Roy Lesky, Rose Ewald, Dan Sheridan, Dorothy Siegal, Earl Oberg. The Gleam - - - Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor Business Manager A dvertisirig M anager Circulation Ma nager - - - - - - A dztisor HOWARD HUERTH RTARIE NAUMANN JOHN E. JOHNSON ETHEL NELSON ROY LESKY - Miss COLLINS HE Gleam, the literary magazine of Johnson, is published fourtimes a year -October, December, March, and May. Each issue is built around an at- tractive theme. This year, a new feature, The Scandinavian Scream has been added in the center of the book. This is put out independently by its Own editorial staff. The poem below is one of the many of merit that has appeared in different ISSUCS Page 16 of the Gleam. The Gleam is printed at Johnson. THE SINGING STREAM Lester McAuliff Little streani, the SLl7717'7i8l .S' o'er Leaves lie dead along the shore, Grass looks limp and withered, too, Seem-s to be a deartli of dew. Songs of birds are absent here, Snirinier's gone and fall is near. But your song is just as sweet As 'wlien 'wild flowers kissed my feet. As I strolled .tlie forests tlzrzz Tliiizkiizg of streani songs and yon. GN VW, 1 M ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT W' Miss Freeman HSS Nichols Miss Tackles German French Latin Mr. Johnson Miss Sliney llli!1til!.'I1ll!liC.S' Mutlzematics Languages and Mathernaucs LANGUAGES HE knowledge of a foreign language gives a person increased ability in the use of English. It helps a person engaged in social service work to pro- mote contentment in the community. It is very useful to a professional person, especially to a physician or a pharmacist. Many of the most famous Works are not written in English and to translate them would spoil their beauty. Thirty-three and two tenths per cent of all the students of johnson have in- cluded a course of foreign language in their curriculum. Nineteen and tive tenths per cent are taking German, six and nine tenths per cent, French, and six and eight tenths per cent, Latin. As languages and mathematics are such important subjects, the percentage of the students taking them should be hi her. . MATHEMATICS ATHEMATICS is studied to enable one to apply its principles to the great sciences such as engineering, astronomy, chemistry, and physics. Someone has said that the scientist without mathematics is like the poet without words. It is one of the most practical subjects included in the school cur-- riculum. T Wenty-two and seven tenths per cent of the students at johnson are taking mathematics. After a year of general mathematics the student may take a semes- ter of higher algebra and one of solid geometry. These subjects are presented alternately. Page I7 4, Q, Qzf,-fgk-fQf MA l Q N ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Miss Fredine Mr. Harrell Dr. Norton Mr. Smiley Natural Sciences CIENCE is a very interesting subject as is proved by the number of students studying it, there are over 400 students this semester. It is extremely com- plicated. Sometimes reports are very startling and cause much discussion. Chemistry, which is taught by Mr. Harrell and Mr. Smiley, is a study of the chemical elements and their changes. Chemistry is very important, there is a de- mand for skilled chemists and trained engineers as well as for workers in many large industries. l Another subject in this field is physics headed by Mr. Harrell. Physics is a study of the application of sound, heat, light, and electricity in the home, shop, and street. This form of science is really a basis for the higher sciences. Miss Fredine is our biology teacher. Biology is a study of plant and animal life. It includes a thorough study of nature, such as, plants, birds, insects, mam- mals, and also the human body. It requires much outside work. Two biological projects are an insect collection and a leaf collection. There is also much labora- tory work, but everyone who takes biology says it is very interesting and useful. Physiography which is taught by Dr. Norton is a study of the surface con- figuration of the earth, the forces which modify this, and the changes which re- sult. The course also includes elementary astronomy, meteorology, and a study of the ocean. Physiography is a necessary study for students interested in new things such as the airoplane. It is also necessary as a means of forming time divisions and in studying latitude and longitude. Physiography is a basis for commercial geography. K In close connection with the science department are the Bird and Science Clubs. Both have made trips this year relating to science. Page I8 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Front row: Mae Peterson, Doris Carlson, Carl Dion, Gordon Strom, Hclen Dahlberg. Second row: Gordon Shellhonsc, XVilliznn Becker. joy Bostrnm, XVill'xclmina Schoenrock, Harriet Roll- wagen, John Johnson, VValtcr XVitte, Norman Conrad. SCIEXCE CLUB JOHN JOHNSON ----- Prcsidczzz' CARL DION - Vice-Prcsidezzt DORIS CARLSON Secretary XIAE PETERSON Tl'6G.YZlVC7' DR. NORTON - A dzfis er Frou! rms: XVill1el1nina Schoenrock, Mae Peterson, Helen I. Anderson, Verna Stolpe, Violet Larson, Harriet Paterson. Scfond row: Nancy NVOOley, Muriel Orman, Harriet Rollwagcn, xNvZLl'l'Sll Nord, Kenneth Johnson, F1'z1ncCs Tclinek Elinor Gilbert. Tlzirli rows Alice Hardcnbrook, Edna Hanson, Verna Anderson, Marion Sznnuclson, Doris Liljeholm, Helen llahlberg. AXERNA STOLPE - l 1'0sid01'Lt :HELEN I. IXNDIEIQSUX Ifn ice-President XvlOLET LARSON - S'f2cref4z1 y BIAE PETERSON MR. :ANDERSON T1'casm'm' A dfisef' Page I9 MAJAQXQ GN First row, left to right: Miss Mellem, economics, commercial lawg Miss Ostergren, United States liistoryg Mr. Ralston, civics. Second row: Mr, Bergh, modern and American historyg Miss Downing, modern and English history? Miss Hood, world history. The Social Sciences HERE are about eight hundred students taking the social sciences. History is one of the most valuable subjects that anyone can take. A careful study of the past history of the world in order to be able to have an intelligent understanding of the world in which we live is an essential of education and citizenship. English history is especially valuable to the junior and senior be- cause it will give him vital help in his courses in English literature, music, art, and science. It teaches him the background of our own history and government, the foundations of personal rights and liberties, and of constitutional democracy which the United States inherited from England. Economics is the social science which treats of those human activities that are concerned with earning a living, and commercial law teaches the student the at-- titude of caution and deliberation so that he will undertake business ventures thoughtfully and with a knowledge of his legal rights. Civics is the study of local, state, and national government. The success of democratic, government depends upon the ability of the voters to cast their votes intelligently. 'The object of Civics is to teach people how to become intelligent voters. Commercial geography is the foundational study of all industry, and it is of practical value in all business operations. Miss Brennan, whose picture does not appear on the panel, teaches commercial geography. . Page 20 MA l Q N NGN-ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Miss Crist wif. num Mil. Randolph M555 Schuette Tyfing Bookkeeping Stenograplzy bll?110g1'IYI71lj' Business Training HE business department is the most popular department in the school. There are 579 students taking business training. Typevvriting has become a necessity to the business World. Any stu- dent desiring to enter the business world after leaving school should take type- Writing during his school training. Typewriting is of general educational value and any student should plan to give at least a year's work to it in order to develop the required skill. Typevvriting is taught by Miss Crist and Miss Schuette. Shorthand is essential to business. It is used in every business office today. Any student anticipating a commercial career should be thoroughly trained in this subject. Any person having a knowledge of shorthand coupled with that of type- writing will always have a means of earning a livelihood. Mr. Randolph and Miss Schuette teach shorthand. Mr. Deihl teaches bookkeeping and has charge of the school bank. The pur- pose of bookkeeping is to learn how to keep a simple set of books, and to become ac- customed to business forms and business principles. The School Bank The purpose of the school bank is to elim- inate the numerous accounts that are kept in the school by a regular bank. It provides an opportunity for the students to become famil- iar with banking methods. Page 21 MARC GN NON-ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Ahlberg Miss Goodell Miss Nelson A Fine. . HERE are three fields of fi e at Johnson-expression, design, and mus- ic. The iirst to be mentio is expression which is taught by Mr. Ahl- berg. Expression consists of learning to breathe correctly, studying poetry, parliamentary procedure, public speaking, one-act plays, and Shakespeare. The dramatic department presents one-act plays and other entertainment during the school assemblies. It also presents the Junior-Senior play which this year was Skidding. . The second field is that of design which is taught by Miss Goodell. There are two sections, free hand drawing and pottery. The drawing classes make the post- ers for all school activities. Their Work was Well displayed in their signs for Skidding which decorated the halls as well as many shop windows. Another ar- tistic display was the beach scene made of cardboard which appeared on the stage during Maroon week. They design all art work for school publications. The third lield is music with Miss Nelson as instructor. The music depart- ment consists of a mixed chorus, girls' chorus, boys' glee club, girls, glee club, and orchestra. This department entertains at various assemblies. In March, a classical concert was given by the combined chorus and orchestra. Every spring, the glee clubs enter the state music contest at the University of Minnesota. For the last three years, the johnson music department has sent a boy and girl to the national chorus. Johnson is the only school in St. Paul to do this. Related to the dramatic department is the Masquers Club. The members are chosen from the expression classes. The Art Club, formerly known as the Spec- trum Club, consists of students taking designing. The members of the glee clubs are chosen by Miss Nelson from the chorus classes. Qnly the students with the best voices are taken into glee club. Page 22 NONJACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Left to right: Hilding Peterson, Aurelia Lanners, Curtis Skoog, Sam Schultz, Jessie Lundquist, Katherine Holmgren, Russell Peyer, Harriet Byrne, Ray Ackerson, Loretta Pulver. Senior-Junior Play SKIDDING Cast of Characters Andy - ---- - Ray Ackerson Aunt Milly - Katherine Holmgren Mrs. Hardy - - Harriet Byrne Judge james Hardy Hilding Peterson Estelle Hardy Campbell Aurelia Lanners Grandpa Hardy - - Curtis Skoog Marian Hardy - Jessie Lundquist VVayne Trenton IH - Sam Schultz Oscar Stubbins - Russel Peyer Myra Hardy VVilcox - - - - Loretta Pulver HE Senior-Junior Play, Skidciing, by Aurania Ruveral, was presented on April 7th and Sth. It 1S a delightful comedy of American family life which takes place in the home of District judge James Hardy in Idaho. The story concerns the Judge's campaign for his renomination, which be- comes doubtful when his main speaker fails to appear at an important meeting. Marian Hardy has been away studying political science and returns with Wayfne Trenton, who has come to ask the Judges permission to marry her. She seizes an opportunity to campaign for her father and is so successful that she is asked to run for the state legislature. The scene is upset by the return of the two married daughters, Myra and Estelle, who have left their husbands. To meet the situation Mrs. Hardy retali- ates by leaving home herself. Pressed by Wayfne to choose a career or marriage, Marian decides on the former. Things, however, shape themselves to a happy conclusion: The girls return to their husbands, the judge is nominated to the supreme court, Marian to the legislature, and she and VVayne are reconciled,to marriage. P Page 23 Q lfgff , Q N X. NON-ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Frou! rote: Lois Melquist. llernice Korphage, Donald Galvin, Miss Moreland, VVilliam Blank, Herbert Harrington, Eileen Gehercn. Secmm' row: Patricia Vl'ard, Madeleane Chadwick, lone Metraus, Murilla Linnerooth, Marguerite Wikrc, Imogene Boldt, Mary Ellen VK'ard, Ellen Needham, Loyal Larson. Third row: Kenneth Hassler, Henry Giannini, Stanley Mosio, Harold llahneman, Robert Gray, john De Marco, Iohn Del Fiacco. Patsy Yarusso, Foizrtli rote: Joseph Gabriel, Donald XVilson, YValter VYarrCn, XYari'en lfritze. Jerry Gray, Robert hleffry, Stanley Ridley, XVillard Ruth, Frank Hanley. Stage Force HE stage force was first organized by a group of boys without an adviser. They were later controlled by a board of teachers all of whom, except Miss Moreland, the present director, dropped out. There are nine girls and nineteen boys on the stage force this year. They are divided into five groups, XYilliam Blank is stage manager. The carpenters, un- der the direction of Harold Bahneman, build all the sets. The electricians. headed by Herbert Harrington, produce the beautiful lighting effects. The property girls are responsible for all the properties used in the various plays. They aided great- ly in the Senior-Junior play by securing the furniture, which being of a period type Was hard to obtain and expensive and by making the drapes. The designers showed their originality by designing sets, wall-paper, a fire place, and a canoe. The business staff takes care of all the financial affairs of the stage force. The johnson High School auditorium has become similar to a community theater, as many outside organizations have given entertainments here. Members of the stage force have assisted in these productions. The stage department has lent material to several St. Paul high schools and to the St. Paul Community Playhouse, where many members of the stage force have worked. As one of their projects the stage force produced a play. For this play they made a portable stage. They have given the play at ll. T. Afs in the community, VVe are very grateful to Miss Moreland and her capable group for the ef- ficient work that they have done in giving us so many enjoyable assemblies. Page JJ EMEA Eyes GN Y-ACADERIIC DEPARTMENT Left to right: Genevieve VVollny, Hilding Peterson, Edward Carlson, Florence Biebighauser, VVa1ter Sod- erbcrgr, john Snyder, Amelia Lanners, Carroll Stiles. , Thanksgiving Assembly HE Better Mau, presented on November 25 as part of the Thanksgiving program, is the second act of the four act play, A Rose O'Ply'm0utlz-town by Buelah Marie Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland. The story has its setting in Puritan New England and deals with the rivalry between Garrett Foster and -lohn Margeson for the love of Rose de la Noye, who has pledged herself to wed The Better Mau the plot of which is briefly as follows: The settlement is attacked by Indians and is saved by a man who defended a hole in the stockade. A blinding snow-storm prevents him from being known. When the glory tendered for the act of bravery is given to another, the real hero, be- cause of impeding circumstances, remains silent. This, brightened by the con- trasting cowardice of the other, results in the proclamation of the hero as The Better Man. Christmas Assembly 4 The Christmas Assembly was a most unusual one because it consisted in the giving of a mystery play called Eager Heart. Mr. Ahlberg, while in England last summer, obtained permission to give it through the Incorporated Company of Eager Heart. This company which is a religious organization, dramatizes the play every year. There are many regulations and restrictions under which Eager Hear! was produced. It cannot be given before the first four weeks preceding Christmas, and it is never allowed to be played after Christmas. The music by Bach ranks among the most difficult and finest ever written, and was sung by the Glee Clubs and Chorus, hidden in the wings, back stage, and balcony. Owing to the fact that no pictures of the stage or the players in costume are allowed to be taken without the consent of the company, we regret that it is im- possible to reproduce some of the scenes and tableau all of exceptional beauty. No names of those taking part in the performance are allowed to be published on programs or papers of any sort. The work of the stage force as well as that of the dramatic department showed almost real professional skill, Page 3 NO N-ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Front row: Katherine Holmgren, Muriel Monson, Robert Farrell, Jessie Lundquist, John Snyder, Lor- raine Swanson, Isabel Anderson, Madaleane Chadwick. Second row: Robert Heck, Betty Cole, Esther Barrager, Alice Mikkelson, Carroll Stiles, Marguerite Wikre, Harriet Brabeck, Claire Imsdahl, Lillian llloom, Robert Freed. Third row: George Simon, Dean Linnerooth, Ambert Peterson, Oscar Berggren, Jack Hanson, Sam Schultz, Curtis Skoog, Raymond Ackerson. The Masquers JOHN SNYDER - - - - Prcsidmzt STANLEY RIDLEY - Vice-Pzfesident ,l12ssIE LL'NoQL'1sT - - Secretary IQOBERT F,xRRizLL - - - Tl'FG.YIIl'FI' MR. AHLRERG ----- Atftdsm' STAGE-FC JRCE PLAY ENTER DORA, EXIT DAD HIS year the annual stage play was given first in the auditorium of the Unity Church at the annual stage party held there. It was given at a school assembly on March l, 1932. In the play Dora outwits her father by drawing up a new political slate for the young people and puts things over on the old folks. It is a hint to the older folks to keep up with the young people. Page 26 A Egg 1' xg- 1 ITQQX1 4., .1 - ,,,: gg, --.mf 4+ .A usir 1'1'm1'11 1110 7'1T'Il1t'f 1'ifj111'11LQ' 111'111' 111111 711111311111 10 1110 d111'kx01111' f01'1'.v1, 1100771 11111 .v1'g'11111g of 1110 17l'LIlIC1lL' .-lx 111vy 11.151511 111111 Slt17SIAt1C'C1 .11 1111' f11.vs111g of 1111' 1119111-IV11111. GN School Songs JOHNSON WILL SHINE TONIGHT Johnson will shine tonight Johnson will shine, We ll shine in beanty bright, All down the line, We re all dressed np tonight, That's one good sign. When the snn goes down When the nioon cornes np Johnson will shine. JOHNSON THE ROYAL Johnson the royal, true, great, and loyal. We live to honor thy dear narne. Today we tnrn onr thonghts to thee in reverence Johnson ever strong, list to our song. Our voices raise we, our hearts do praise thee, Oh, rnay thy children bring thee farne. C horns z All hail to Johnson, Dear Alina Mater, Wave high Maroon and White, ne'er let it fall. All hail to Johnson, Dear Alina Mater, Seat of true knowledge and the pride of all, THE BASKET-BALL SONG life see the Johnson High boys fall in line, We'ro going to win another game this time And for onr dear old Johnson High we yell, we yell And for our dear old Johnson High we yell, we yell So well, so tight, ight, fight for ez-ery score. Pivot, pass, and dribble down the floor. And we'll lead our school to victory So fight, fight, hght. - JIVJE GCN Music NDER Miss Nelson's direction a very heavy musical program has been car- ried out by her glee clubs, chorus class, and newly organized orchestra this year. The first appearance of the Glee Clubs and chorus took place at the State M. E. A., in which one-hundred and twenty-five students took part. December 12, Johnson High School furnished a complete Schubert Club program which in- cluded carols and the Hallelujah Chorus. Next came the Christmas program and- other assemblies, including the Vtfashington day assembly, February 23. The Glee Clubs and Band furnished a program of varied numbers for the Rotary Club dur- ing the winter. Later, on March 18, a large concert was given. The music de- partment has won many state contests and hopes to succeed again. The orchestra was organized this spring semester under Miss Nelson's direc- tion and made its debut at the music concert and played very well. The annual I. S. play was also favored with a few choice selections. They participated with the Boys, Glee Club and the dramatic department in a program at Cleveland junior High School. The band under Malcolm Smiley's baton has climbed from some twenty mem- bers upward to forty-five in two years' time. This year as before, they have func- tioned at all the football games, played for the Payne Avenue Harvest Festival, and have played for many assemblies. For the first time in the history of Johnson High School the band will be represented in the State Music Contest and will compete against Mechanic Arts. Cn May 13 the band concert will be represented in the Animal State Music Contest and will compete against Mechanics. jane Cornelius and Timothy Glenn were St. Paul's as well as johnson High Schoo1's representatives at Cleveland, Ohio, this spring in the National High School Chorus. Miss Nelson accompanied them and attended the National High 15 1 School Supervisors' Conference. Page 29 f GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Front row: Vivian Saidell, Eleanor Bjorklund, Elsie Falk, Eleanor Schuldt, Viola Jass, Mary Shaver, Nancy XVooley, Maxine Rnckman. Second row: Halan L. Anderson, Phyllis Knodt, Evelyn Jambor. Katherine Holmgren, Esther Jensen, Dorothy Kadas, Margaret Xeuenfeldt, Linnea Swanson, Jeanne Gadbois. Third row: Rufien Hudalla, Helen Ackerknecht, Emmy Tauber, Leone Benson, Elsie Junek, Eda Mastroddi, Doris Lindberg, Virginia Criss. Fourth VDTFZ La Verne Johnson, Elizabeth Yaline, Florence Kemper, Ethel Rowe, Jane Cornelius, Lily Pihl, Alice Kohler, Doris Carlson, Sue Alford. I ll, lcv Ni' Bors' GLEE QECRVN , I Front Voir: YVilliam Glenn, Joseph Turner, Curtis Skoog, Carl YVarne Robert Cribbs, Robert Farrell. Second row: Earle Thorson, Robert Pearson, Earl Johnson, Sain iultz, Ambert Peterson, Robert Johnson. Third rawzr Donald Pearson, Mathey Morelli, Evar Ceclerleaf, Timothy ilenn, Earl Shattuck, Gilmore Howe, Gail Mayo. Fourth raw: VV:ilter Swanson, Ray Sandon, Glen Alford, YVillard Eric on, Donald Galvin, XN'illiam Hudalla, Raljh llcliniglit, John llolles. ORCHESTRA Front row: Evelyn Luebker, Russell Stein, Victor Johnson, Dorothea Morgan, George Araek, Clarence Boyon, VVilliam Gentile. Second row: Arvid Johnson, Anna Johnson. Russell Horton, Vtlallace Erickson, Raymond Madorski, Clayton Quam, Gordon Bjork. Tlxira' roto: John Babler, Kenneth Hassler, Earl Johnson, Alfred Gutsche, Alfred XVallen, Stan Raezinski, Harold Mayo. f . 1' fi ,fi BAND l Front row: Fred Andrews, Margaret Swanson, John Babler, VVillard Erickson, XVallace Erickson, Harry Jensen, Earl Johnson, Gail Mayo, Walter' Witte, Frances Daniels, Wilmcr Meline, Alfred Gutche, Harold Mayo, Kenneth Hassler, Robert Cribbs, Doris Clayton. Second row: Roy Skooberg, Russel Horton, Doris Liljeholm, John De Marco, Donald Galvin, Mr. Smiley, Lyle Lord, Gordon Mortinson, Clayton Quam, Joy Bostrum, William Schoell, Carl Dion. Third row: Kenneth Ekhart, Archie Pifulk, Robert Swanson, Eugene Fris, Raymond Madorski, Barton Gale, Lois D. Peterson, Viola Harrison, Anna Johnson. Raymond Sandon, Dean Linnerooth, Frank Hawley, Donald Erickson, James Erickson, WVillarcl Collander. 1 Page 31 NON-ACADEM I C Dlil'ART1lliN'l' First foto, left to right: Mr. Hall, wood shopg Mr. A. johnson, mechanical drawingg Mr. Knowles, prlntmg. V . Second row, left to right: Mr. Anderson, machine shopg Miss llassford, home eeonomicsg Miss lluist, librarian. Department of Manual Arts, Home Economics, and Library HE popularity of this department of the school is shown by the fact that lifty-five per cent of the students are taking these subjects. Eighty-five take printing, one hundred thirty take home economics, seventy-live take mechanical drawing, one hundred twenty-five take machine shop, and one hundred thirty take wood shop. TYPO QUAD CLUB IN PRINT SHOP Left 10 right: Mr. Knowles, Murl Rygg, VVilliam Tiecker, Marguerite XVikrei,A Arthur Eggum, JXnthony Czajkowski, Gunnard Nelson, Bert Munson, Vice President, Lorayne bjoholm, Secretary, Myrtle Lindstrom, President. Page 3: X Txlfill Q NON-ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Front row: Mildred Chevalier, Treasurer, Alice lf-rink, Secretary, lirmentrude Engson, President, Lor- raine Rolig, Vice-President. Second row: Maxine Hensel, llazel Drink, Martha Ihle, Alice Mc.XulliFfe, Mirzliadt Gulicksrul. Third 7'0'Z1'Z Marcella Mortensen, Rose Ewald, Ethel Nelson, Elinor Gilbert. Home Economics Club HE motto of the Home Economics is 'Service to Others. During the past year the members sold candy at the I. S. play. Much of the success of this club is due to the ableness of its adviser, Miss Bassford. . LIBRARY CADETS Front rozvz Irene McKnight, Maclaleane Chadwick, Ermfnltrude Eniefon, Seiclretlarf, Marion Samuelson, President Loretta Pulver X'ice-President, Margaret A u rennan, ieanor ec e. Swami row: , Betty Cole, Alice Brink, Dorothea Poppenburger, Evelyn VVarnke, Lucille Mahle, Roberta VValter. Third row: Margaret Hatrey, lilba Staffmson, Jennetta Garba, Marthe Ihle, Dorothy Magnuson, Muriel Anderson, Muricl Johnson. Page EET D Q1 QTQ sEN1oR ANNUAL Front row: Mary Ellen Ward, Margaret Mulrcnnan, Wilhelmina Schoenrock, Warren Nord, Amanda Gerhardt, Harriet Byrne, Marion Moran. Second row: Betty Cole, Dorothea Poppenberger, Marguerite VVikre, Bernadette Schader, Muriel Monson, I Bldt Nlr tFlltt. mogene o , l a gare o e Third row: Robert Sward, Wallace Erickson, Earl Johnson, Owen VVu1ff, Oscar Berggren, Robert John- son, Herbert Ling, Lincoln Charlot. The Maroon Dear Fellow-Seniors: Here at the beginning of the section of our book devoted to the classes, and the distinctly student achievements we present to you this book of memories. If you are pleased, our labor will be repaid. THE STAFF OF 1932 AVARREN NORD , . VVILHELMINA SCHOENROCK ' ' ' ' hdnom RIARGUERITE AVIKRE - Bzzsiazrss lllanagcr ROBERT SWVARD ----- Acizfcrfisiug Manager LITERARY STAFF IMOGENE BOLDT MURTEL. MONSON BETTY COLE MARTAN MORAN AMANDA GERHARDT MARGARET MULRENNAN EARL JOHNSON MARY ELLEN VVARD QXIARGUERITE VVIKRE A RT STA FF GORDON ALLEN NIARTON EXNER MARSHALL .ANDERSON MARGARET FOLLETT OSCAR BERGGREN ELAIER HOERCHNER HARRTET BYRNE HERBERT LING ADVERTISING STAFF JOHN BABLER DTOROTHEA POPPENBERGER NVALLACE ERTCKSON BERNADETTE SCHADER ROBERT JOHNSON OXVEN NVULFF FACULTY ADVTSERS u Miss NICHOLS - - - - - Literary Staff Miss GooDELL ---- - Art Staff MR. HJNIQRELL Business Staff Pflge 34 Ye whose lzeavfts are fresh and simjwle Wfho have faifh in God and Natmfe, Who believe, flzaf 1'1zv all ages Every h'1M1L0l7l heart is Izmzvzan. Accxllnievii New Pcorfia es MA RQ Q JN SENIOR CLASS Murilla Linnerooth, Russell Peyer, Robert Sward, Marion Samuelson. The Seniors RUSSEL PEYER - - - President ROBERT SXVARD - Vice-President RTURILLA LINNEROOTH Secretary ll'TARlON SAMUELSON Treasurer MRS. GoR1:oN - Adzivcr OMBTENCEMEXT is fast approaching. The class of 1932 is about,to step A out into the world and undertake the responsibilities awaiting them. Two hundred sixty-six strong. Sixty-seven on the honor roll. A patriotic school spirit has existed throughout all its activities. The mem- ory of the beauty and novelty of the Christmas assembly, the presentation of the great mystery play, Eager' Heart will always be a matter of pride to the class of 1932. The gift to the school, symbolic of the graduating class has been carefully selected. For three years the faculty adviser, Mrs. Gordon, has willingly given the class her wise counsel and guidance. She has set an example which all the seniors will try to attain. She deserves much praise for their success. The officers have made definite plans for the future. Russell Peyer will go to the University of Minnesota and take up a course in electrical engineering. Robert Sward also intends to go to the University of Minnesota. Murilla Linnerooth plans to go to Normal School. Marion Samuelson will take up stenographic work. The future career of many Seniors has been selected. The sturdy Juniors will now advance and strive to uphold the high standards set by the graduates. VVe join in wishing them success. Page 35 MAICRQQN Honors SCHOLASTIC HONORS IXIARIE NAU M AN N ---- Valcdictorian ELEANORE MEYER Salutatorian HONOR ROLL HELEN ACKERKNECI-IT, 17 HELEN I. ANDERSON HELENMAUDE ANDERSON MURIEL ANDERSON ' ESTHER BARRAGAR LILLIAN BLOOM HARRIET BYRNE HILDA CAPRELLA DORIS CARLSON MILDRED CHEVALIER BETTY COLE ROSE EWALD, 6 MARIAN EXNER MARGARET FOLLETT, 13 MARVIN FORMO DOROTHY FUHRMAN AMANDA GERI-IARDT, 4 ELEANOR HECKEL LUEVANE HELLSTROM, 14 MAXINE GIBSON HOWARD HUERTH MARGARET HUPPERT GRACE IACOBE VIOLA JASS FRANCES JELINEK FLORENCE KEMPER DOROTHY KIEFFER, 3 WALLACE LUNDELL JESSIE LUNDQUIST DOROTHY MAGNUSON ADELE MASTERMAN ROY MATSON DOROTHY MEMMER ALICE MIKKELSON MURIEL MONSON MARION MORAN, 18 MARCELLA MORTENSON, 8 MARGARET MULRENNAN LAURA MURNANE, 10 , RUSSELL NORDSTROM IRENE PETERSON KERMIT PETERSON MAE PETERSON, 20 RUSSELL PEYER DOROTHEA POPPENBERGER 16 KATHRYN QUAST MARION SAMUELSON, 9 FRED SCHILLA WILLIAM SCHOELL, 12 WILI-IELMINA SCI-IOENROCK ELEANOR SCI-IULDT LEONA SCI-IULTE VERNA STOLPE GORDON STROM, 7 CAROLINE STUTZMAN, 15 ROY STUTZMAN GLADYS SVANG HELEN SWANSON LUCILE SWANSON EMMY TAUEBER, 5 GAYLORD THOMAS IONA WALLER, 19 ROBERTA WALTER EVELYN WARNKE MARGUERITE WIKRE LIBERTY HONORS MARION SAMUELSON FRED SCHILLA LIBERA L ARTS HONORS Oscar Berggren Violet Boreen Eleanor Schuldt Earl Johnson Jessie Lundquist Hilding Peterson Page 36 MAJRQ N I 1- - ' . , fm,-4 V 74 1 I' 4Jpj f f r VFAVX ANNA H. AcKER1cNEc:HT EVAALY. ALBERG GORDON E. ALLEN HELEN I. ANDERSON Honor Roll, National Honor Society, A Vice-President Bird Club, Girl Reserves, Student Council. INEZ A DER,' lXlARION J. :ANDERSON G. A. A. Live among them, toil among them PIELEN I. EXCKERKNECHT Honor Roll. LOUISE YXLIPERTO Golf Club. GRACE L. ANDERSON President Rooter Club, Cour ier, G. A. A., Golf Club HELEN L. ANDERSON Pickets, Glee Club. Girl Re serves, Bird Club, Christmas Pageant '30, M. E. A. vention. M. ISABEL ANDERSON Masquers, Wiz its Elvphazzti Thanksgiving Assembly. MARSHAr.L K. ANDERSON Spectrum Club. Page 37 Con MAVIS ANDERSON Secretary G. A. A., Golf Club. STANLEY V. ARNDT Vice-President Stamp Club. JAMES R. BALL Pickets, Captain '31 Football '30, Basket-ball '31, '32, Track 4,3? DOROTHY G. BARRY OSCAR E. BERGGREN Art Honor, Maroon, Courier, Masquers, Gold Club, Thanks- giving Play '30, Christmas Pageant '30. Stage Mana er '31, '32, Cour- ier, Masquers, Pickets, Squill Quibble, The Missirlg Card, Enter Dora, Exit Dad. WIL K MAJRQON l NIURIEL C. ANDERSON 'Honor Roll, Library Cadets, Girl Reserves, Champion Vol- ley Ball Teams '29, '30, '31. 1 5 - R. . ,J , If ,jf f R, F'4flf,XL0N,f' V' JOH N F. BABLER Courier, Maroon, Hi-Y, Type Quad Club, Band, Chess Club '31, Band Concert '31. ESTHER BARRAQAR Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Secretary Junior Class, Pickets, Masquers, Girl Reserves, Bird Club,.Les Ab- eilles, Golf Club, White Ele- phanfs. 1X1ARGARET BENJAMIN GORDON V. BJORK State High School Contest '30, Violin Ensemble. JACK BLOMSTRAND Swimming Team '31, '32, Cleanse the earth from all that harms it Page 38 MARS GN LILLIAN C. BLOOM Honor Roll, Girl Reserves, Masquers. r - - GORDON J. BOOGREN President Student Council, Vice-President Hi-Y, Courier, Pickets. N X HENRY J. BOU UOT ARTHUR P. BREDY Golf Club, Christmas Pageant '30 ALICE D. BRINK Secretary Home Economics, Courier, Girl Reserves. G. A. A., Rooters, Library Cadets. BEATRICE E. BROWN IMOGENE BOLDT Rooters, Courier, Maroon, Girl Reserves, Enter Dora, Exit Dad, Press Convention, Stage Force, G. A. A. '31 and '32. VIOLET A. BOREEN Art Honor, Home Economics , 29 HARRIET M. BRABECK President Girl Reserves '31, '32, Masquers, Rooters, Student Council, G. A. A., Bird Club. XVALLACE BRIGGS EILEEN M. BROCKMAN PA UL R. B UDKE Football '30, '31, All City Team '30 '31 , . And with dreams and rfisious mczny Page 39 EDXYARD D. BUIQREY '29, '30, '31, Er11pe1'01 s Clothes City Guard '30, '31, Football '29, '30, '31, Emjnerorlv Clothes The Harvest CIARK W. CAMPBELL Golf Club. ARNOLD A. CARLSON Stamp Club. FLURENCE R. CARLSON Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Or- chestra. VVALLACE O. CARLSON Football. LINCOLN CHARLOT Page 40 BETTY K. COLE Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Maroon, Gleam, Mas- quers, Pickets, Girl Reserves, Bird Club, Glee Club, Golf Club, Library Cadets, State High School Press Convention, Les Abeilles, State High School Chorus '31, Christmas Pageant. Amazing Mazzie, The Martin's Thrmksgizing Dinner. DONALD COPLEY .ALEX F. DAwsON ROBERT EI: CLIFFORD ERICKSON XVILLARD P. ERICKSON Treasurer Stamp Club, Glee Club, Band, Christmas Assem- bly '29, '30, '31, Thanksgiving Assembly '29, '30, '31, Band Concert '30, State Music Con- test '30, '3l. Operetta, Christmas Pageant '30, Amazing Jllazie. NORMAN H. CONRAD Maroon '31, Hi-Y, Science Club, Golf Club, Swimming '30, '31, '3Z. aff, , . , . p ,li V 1, HELEN A. DAHLBERG Bird Club, Science Club, Girl Reserves. KENNETH W. ECKH ART Band. M YRQN A. ELLINGSEN Secretary Hi-Y, Science Club, Golf Club, Masquers, Christ- mas Cantata '30, Tennis. K , .f., if WALI.ACE ERICKSCN President Stamp Club, Maroon, Band Concert '30, '31, '32, Football. ROsE G. EWALD Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Gleam, Girl Reserves, Home Economics, Rooters, Bird Club, You shall gain zulzaz' you haife prayed for Page 41 MARIAN A. EXNER Honor Roll, Art School Credit. ROLLI N E. FELLMAN MARGARET FOLLETT Honor Roll, National Honor Society. GORDON I. FREEBERG DOROTHY L. FUHRMAN Honor Roll. OLIVER W. GARBE Deeds are better things than words are Page 42 ELSIE A. FALK Club, G. A. A, Christ- mas Pageant '30. LORRAINE FLOOD MARVIN W. FORMO Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Student Council. WARREN B. FR1TzE Stage Force. JEANETTE L. GARBE Library Cadets, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. EILEEN C. GEHEREH Treasurer Rooters, Pickets, Girl Reserves, Stage Puppet, Student Council. AMANDA E. GERHARDT Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Maroon, MAXINE L. GIBSON Honor Roll. M ARJORIE E. GILES Courier, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, E111pe1'0r's Clothes. ROBERT W. GRAY Stage, Enter Dora, Exit Dad. DAVID H. HACKNER Courier. HAZEL L. HANSON MAJROQNI Actions mightier than boasting Girl HENRY A. GIANNINI ELINER C. GILBERT Reserves, G. A A., Home Economics, Bird Club. FLORENCE P. GRANKE KENNETH GULDEN Band Concert '31, I ' . ,l ARNOLD HAGGLUND ALICE HARDENBROOK Bird Club, Christmas Cantata '30 Page 43 HERBERT I. HARRINGTON Stage '31, '32. ELEANOR F. HECICEL Honor Roll, Vice-President Library Cadets. LUEVANE F. HELLSTRORI Honor Roll. EARL V. HIGHBERG GOD!-'RIED K. Homr Hi-Y, Track, Football. n RUFIEN B. I'IUDALL.-X Girl Reserves, Glee Club. ROBERT R, HECK Courier, Masquers. IXIARGARET E. HECKEL Library Cadets. MARGVERITE A. HENKE ELXI ER A. HOERCH NER Art Editor Gleam '30, Maroon Golf Club, Spectrum Club Science Club. KATHERINE C. HOLMGREN Secretary Sophomore Class Glee Club, Pickets, Masquers Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Stu- dent Council, Martizfs Thanks- giving Dimzvr, M. E. A. Con- vention, Skiddilzg. RIARGARET A. HUPPERT Honor Roll, Student Council. Heard the wldspering of the pine trees Pfgv L14 LNIARTHA IHLE Home Economics, Girl Re- serves. BERNETTA E. IND Rooters. . VIOLA E. JASS Honor Roll, Cashier-Cafe- teria, Glee Club, Kodak Club. ESTHER S. JENSEN HAROLD I. JOHNSEN EARL V. JOHNSON Music Honor, Maroon, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Golf Club, Band. Pickets, Orchestra, Christmas Assemblv '30, Christmas Pag- eant '30, The E-mperofs Clothes, Football '30, '31, Track '31, '32, Hockey '32. MARC CAN l CLAIRE S. IMSDAHL G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Mas- quers, Bird Club, Student Coun- cil, Rooters, Tumbling Team. GRACE D. JACOBE Honor Roll. FRANCES C. JELINEK Honor Roll, Girl Reserves, Bird Club, Rooters. RUTH E. JENSEN Golf Club, French Club. ARVID JOHNSON String Ensemble. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, State High School Music Contest '31, Christmas Pageant '30, Heard the lapping of ihe waters. Page 45 ELOF JOH N SON FRANZELL E. JOHNSON Home Economics. LESTER R. JOHNSON SIGRID A. JOHNSON Girl Reserves, G. A. A. PAUL R. KARLEN FRED J. KAZMAREK Hi-Y, Swimming Team. Page 46 ERLING E. JOHNSON Courier, Track. JOHN E. JOHNSON Business Manager-Gle Science Club, ROBERT L. JOHNSON National Honor Society, Presl dent Hi-Y, Pickets, Glee Club Amaizing M aizie, Maroon ORVILLE J. KANE GERALDINE M. KARTAK G. A. A. FLORENCE H. KEMPER Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Glee Club, Christmas A Pageant. LTOYVARD KEMPER PHILLIP KISER BERNICE KORFHAGE J '31, All City Letter '32, Vice-President G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Golf Club, Library Cadets, Stage. RUTH KRAMER LUCILLE M. LAPP VIOLET E. LARSON Secretary Pickets, Secretary Bird Club, Student Council, Girl Reserves, Band '30, '31. DoRo'rHE B. KIEFFER Honor Roll. ELLIS KLUGE LTABEL KRAMER Courier LORRAINE A. KRUEGER ing Assembly, P. T. A. EARL C. LARsoN tion, Community Chest, P. T A. Football '30. VERNON O. LINDBLADE All your Sf7'C71gfh is in your union Page 47 Girl Reserves, Les Abeilles, M. E. A. Convention, Thanksgiv- Glee Club, M. E. A. Conven- EDVVARD A. LINDEN Golf Club. HERBERT LING Courier, Maroon, Spectrum. DEAN H. LINNEROOTH Vice-President Junior Class, Courier, .Pickets, Student Coun- cil, Masquers, Golf Club, Band, Tennis, Hockey, Football. LYLE T. LORD Band. JESSIE M. LUNDQUIST Honor Roll, Dramatic Honor, National Honor Society, Sec- retary Masquers, Secretary Li- brary Cadets, Rooters, Inside the Lines, Skidding. RALPH I. LTCKNIGHT Glee Club, State Music Con- test. Page 48 BIABEL A. LINDQUIST Courier, Pickets, Spectrum. LEROY H. LINN Glee Club, High School Con- test '3l, Christmas Program '30. M URILLA A. LINNEROOTH Secretary Girl Reserves, Secre- tary Senior Class, Treasurer Pickets, Courier, Rooters, Pup- pet Club, French Club, Stage Force, Assists in OfHce, Ten- nis '3l. sf' 'Wm WALLACE E. LUNDELL Honor Roll. IRENE C. MCKNIGHT Library Cadets, Girl Reserves. DONALD F. NICSHANNOCK Radio Club. SAM MACKOFF LUCILLE L. NIAHLE Library Cadets, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. ADELE H. AIASTER MAN Honor Roll, IH, All City Let- ter, Treasurer G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Rooters. GERALD G. lXlATTSON Nit Wit Club, Football. HAROLD G. NIAYO Band. CATHERINE E. NIEMMER Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Har- vest Cantata '30, Emperors Clothes, Orchestra '30, MARC QNX DOROTHY C. NIAGNUSON Honor Roll, G. A. A., Student Council, Library Cadets. M. RUTH EXITANTHEY Rov A. MATSON Honor Roll, Courier. LUCILLE K. MAYER Girl Reserves. Lois M. MELQUIST Vice-President Rooters, Pick- ets, Puppet, Girl Reserves, Stage. DOROTHY A. M1-:MMER Honor Roll, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Harvest Cantata '30, Orchestra '30, Emperorls' Clothes. Softest music, sweetest odors Page 49 ELEANOR A. MEYER Salutatorian, National Honor Society, Gleam. MITRIEL A. MONSON Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Vice-President, Girl Reserves, Maroon, All City Letter, I Club, Pickets, lVlaS- quers, G. A. A., Emperofs Clothes. MARCELLA M. MORTENSEN Honor Roll, Girl Reserves, Home Economics, Rooters. M ARGARET NIULRENNAN Honor Roll, Gleam, Maroon, Girl Reserves, Rooters, G. A. A., 'T' Club, Library Cadets, State High School Press Con- vention. LAURA MURNANE Honor Roll, Rooters. ELLEN C. NEEDHAM Gleam, Pickets, Puppet, Girl Reserves, Rooters, Stage, Pup- pet Play. Page 50 ALICE I. MIKKELSON Honor Roll, Treasurer Library Cadets, Masquers. MARION L. MORAN ' Honor Roll, All City Letter, Maroon, Gleam Secretary, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Rooters, J Club, State High School Press Convention. GERHART M. MUELLER DOROTHY J. M UNKELWITZ MARIE E. NAUMANN Valedictorian, National Honor Society, Associate Editor- Gleam. ELLEN M. NELSON Girl Reserves, Emperorls' C lathes. X , , W3 J , WA iff ETHEL M. NELSON Gleam, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Home Economics. ARREN H. Nozm Secretary Hi-Y, Vice-President Pickets, Courier, Bird Club, Editor-in-chief of Maroon, State High School Press Con- vention, Swimming Team '31. VERNON E. OBERG . Basket-ball. H. ELDEN OLSON iw- JZ,-Q' i AMBERT M, PETERSON Masquers, Glee Club, Thanks- giving Play '30. IRENE G. PETERSON Honor Roll, Sec.-Treas, Golf Club, Girl Reserves, Print Slhop, Bookkeeper '30, School Bank, Bookkeeper '30 '3l. MARC GN With the beauty of tlzexsfarliglit FRANCES E. NELSON .f f, , LV? f RUSSELL L. No DSTROM Honor Roll, Gleb Club. GEORGE W. OLSON , K Eff. Ni- WW' I , lwURIEL J. ORMAN G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Bird Club. HILDING G. PETERSON Dramatic Honor, Better Man, Phillippe '31, Christmas Play '31, Hockey '29, X30, '31, Skid- x ding. JAMES R. PETERSON Stamp Club. Page 51 . , J' ' f aj Q KERMIT L. PETERSON Honor Roll, Treas, Hiky, Glee Club, Golf Club, Christmas Pageant. VIVIAN C. PETERSON Pickets, G. A. A. RUSSELL E. PEYER Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Senior Class President, Christmas Play, Slzidding. WILBUR PosT KATHRYN A. QUAST Honor Roll, Science Club. STANLEY T. RIDLEY Vice-President, Masquers, Hi- Y, Stage, Inside the'Linfs, Christmas Pageant '30, Page 52 WM HARRIET ROLLXX'iXGEN Girl Reserves, Science Club, Bird Club. ORLANDO SABO R.AX'MOND W. SANDON Glee Club, Band Concert '30, Football. '29, EDRlCIi W. SCHILLA Honor Roll, Liberty Honor, National Honor Society, Trea- surer junior Class, President Pickets, Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, Christmas Play '31, CHARLOTTE A. SCHNEIDER Girl Reserves, Student Council. I NVILHELMINA H. OE OQK Honor Roll, et ini Achieveinen ward, tio al Hon lr Soc' ty, ai in '- tor 1 r n, ir erves, Bird 1 Sci Club Pick- s Assistalnt. GN l ETHEL ROWE Nl,-XRION SAMUELSON Honor Roll, Liber Honor, National Honor So t , surer Senior Claf re ary Student Council r ' i- brary Cadets, Girl , Rooters, G. A. A., Bird Club, Pickets. BERNADETTE M. SCHADER Maroon J Club, G. A. A, Girl Reserves, Rooters. LANYRENCE C. SCHINKOETH The Day that Lincoln Died. WILLIAM D. SCHOELL Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Golf Club, Chess Club, Band. ELEANOR E. SCHULDT Honor Roll, Music Honor, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Christmas Pageant. Rippling, rounding from the wafer Page 53 LEONA R. SCHULTE Honor Roll CHARLES F. SENKLER Tennis. GEORGE R. SIMON Hi-Y, Masquers, Bird Club, Swimming. JUNE R. SKooG A INA E. SPITZ Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Christ- mas Play '31. VERNA S. STOLPE Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Treasurer Girl Re- serves, President Bird Club, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Secretary Rooters, Treasurer Home Economics, Pickets, Student Council. Page 54 SAMUEL T. SCHULTZ President Junior Class, Gleam, Pickets, Hi-Y, Masquers, The Pot Boiler, Sleidding, The Day that Lincoln Died. LEO R. S HATTUCK Hi-Y, High School Music Con- test, Christmas Pageant '30, Football '29, '31, Track '31. CURTIS W. SKooG National Harvest Clothes, Football JOHN L. SMOUSE Pickets, Basket-ball '30, '31, '32. EBBA E, STAFFENSON Library Cadets, Girl Reserves. GORDON H. Srizoivr Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Secretary Science EMIL M. STURZENEGGER Bird Club, Typo-Quad. Roy H. STUTZMAN Honor Roll. ff X J J. C 'TH R. SWANSON l. 5 iff A ff K 1 lj' K, OR INE D xygsoiv Masque , 1 Reserves, Roloft , sgiving Play. A af 7' Z I- ROBERT G. SXVARD Vice-President Senior Class Advertising M HH3gCT-MHTOOII Pickets. EVELYN V. SWVENSON G. A. A, Girl Reserves. MAICEXQQN ,l . . C5 W UTZMAN Honor R , irl Reserves Student ouncil. GLADYS M. SVANG Honor Roll, Girl Reserves. HEl.EN M. SWANSON Honor Roll, Girl Reserves. LUCILE E. SWANSON I mas Pageant. ELIZABETH J. SWENSON X G. A. A., Girl Reserves. J. LEO SWTET All the lilies of the prairie Page 55 Honor Roll, Glee Club, Christ- GAYLORD E. THOMAS Honor Roll, Treasurer Science Club, Radio Club '29, WILLIAM TOENJES FRANK I. VOGL Honor Roll, Gleam, Masquers. MARY -ELLEN WARD Maroon, Girl Reserves, Stage. ELEANOR WEGWERTH Courier. Page 56 EDXVARD R. THOMPSON GEORGE VERBY ROBERT W. WAIILBERG Bird Club. ROBERTA M. WALTER Honor Roll, Girl Reserves, brary Cadets. EVELYN M. WARNKE Honor Roll, Girl Reserves, brary Cadets, G. A. A. WALTER I. WHITE All City Tearh '31, H1 Y Pickets, Student C o u n c 11 Christmas Play '31, Football '29, '30, '3l. ROBERT I. WICKLUND Golf Club, Harvest Cantata, Christmas Pageant, El71f7670l',S C lathes. VIRGINIA A. VVILLE Gleam. CRYSTAL F. Woon Rooters, G. A. A. HENRY ZELLMER MARC INI l I Blossom in that heaven above ns NIARGUERITE C. WIKRE Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Business Manager- Maroon, Stage, Masquers, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Typo- Quad, Martinis' Thanksgiving Dinner, P. T. A. Carnival '30, State High School Press Con- vention. MER1-oN D. WILLIAMs Courier. OWI-:N WUI.FF Maroon. Page 57 MA CQQBII R National Honor Society I-IEREAS, character, scholarship, leadership, and service are cardinal qualities worthy of encouragement in all schools, therefore, the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools gives, grants, and delegates through ' the authority of this charter the right, privilege, and power to establish, conduct, and administer the Johnson chapter. Seniors elected last year: HELEN I. ANDERSON BETTY COLE MARGARET FOLLETT AMANDA GERHARDT ROBERT JOHNSON Seniors elected this year ROGER ANDERSON ESTHER BARRAGAR ROSE EWALD MARVIN FORMO HOWARD HUERTH FLORENCE KEMPER DONALD LUNDGREN ELEANORE MEYER Juniors elected this year: JAY BOSTROM CARL DION FRANCELL GUNDLACI-I Page 58 JESSIE LUNDQUIST MURIEL MONSON MARION SAMUELSON FREDERICK SCHILLA WILHELMINA SCHOENROCK MARIE NAUMANN RUSSELL PEYER DOROTHEA POPPENBERGER WILLIAM SCHOELL MILDRED SKON VERNA STOLPE GORDON STROM MARGUERITE WIKRE AURELIA LANNERS LOUIS MILLI lu. . ,Wa STUDENT ADMINISTRATION j Front row: Harriet Brabeck, Claire Imsdahl, Charlotte Schneider, Muriel Parish. . Verna Stolpe, Violet Larson, Virginia Gran, Caroline Stutzman, Helen I. Anderson, Alma Eileen Gelieren, Madaleane Chadwick, Esther Barrager, Marion Samuelson, Gordon Uoogren, Second row: Carlson, Margaret Huppert, Pochelle Murphy, Adele Masterman. Third raw: Norman Fourth row: Russell Peyer, Dan Sheridan, Marvin Forma, Katherine Holmgren, Grace Kelly, John Snyder, Conrad, Fred Schilla, Paul Benjamin. Lyle Lord, Dean Linnerooth, Roger Anderson, Lester McAuliffe, Jay Bostrom, VVilliam Skinner, Robert johnson, Timothy Glenn. The Student Council GORDON BOOGREN President MARION SAMUELSON - Secretary Miss OSTERGREN MISS SCHUETTE Faculty Advisers NE of IohnsOn's most important portages is the Student Council. The purpose of this organization will be to promote a spirit of self government and responsibility among the studentsf, - The club is comprised of one representative chosen from each home room. This individual must not have failed in more than one subject during the semes- ter preceding his election. One of the committees which has been functioning since the organization of the Student Council is the Point System Committee. Each year its work is re- V1CW6d and revised so that it complies with the needs of the school. The Friendly Committee was organized about ive years ago upon the sugges- tion of Mrs. Rees. Its duty is to send cards or gifts to any one who is ill or has suffered a bereavement. Other services performed by the Student Council are policing the halls dur- ing noon hour, taking charge of after school dances, and arranging schedules for the meetings of various Organizations, Mr. Guise also asks their assistance in settling some of the unpleasant situa- tions that arise in the school. Page 59 f,l lf XM P MARS GN S Level spread tlze lake before him, Sparkling, flashing in the szmshirne On its margin the great forest Stood reflected in tlze water, Every tree-tap had its shadow, lllotionless beneath the water. 7 5 ' ' MAJRQ GN THE JUN1oRs R. Farrell R. Murphy D. Sheridan W. Soderquist Junior Class OFFICERS DAN SHERIDAN - - President WALTER SODERQUIST - Vice-President ROCHELLE NTURPHY - Secretary ROBERT FARRELL Treasurer VVO hundred and eighty-six strong, the juniors are hoping and striving to make their class the greatest of all the many illustrious classes that have stepped out of johnson. Of course, in order to accomplish this they have to excel not only in their social affairs but in their studies as well. Under the social affairs comes the Thanksgiving play which, by tradition, is given by the juniors each year. Two movies were given in assembly and a dance in the gymnasium. As a final social project there is the Junior-Senior Prom, Dan Sheridan is interested in athletics and goes in for basket-ball especially. Dan is also a social leader in johnson. Walter Soderquist is a good scholar and goes in somewhat for athletics. Tennis and swimming are his favorite sports. Rochelle Murphy enjoys athletics and is president of the G. A. A. She is al- so interested in journalism. Robert Farrell is very much interested in bridge and dancing. He also enjoys swimming and is on the johnson swimming team. Some outstanding students in the junior Class are: Evelyn Anderson, joy Bostrom, Carl Dion, Francell Gundlach, Aurelia Lanners, Irene Olson, Doris Sandbrock, Eleanor Thompson, Don Lundgren, Genevieve VVollny, Robert Zeiloth, Alma Carlson, Ray Ackerson, and Patricia Ward. Page 61 014 3 I r r 3 I, r E E E vfk' E E jul. , xx , i Q E rl JUNIOR CLASS ws R Front Voir: Ulnerardinnl, Gustafson, Swanson, Buckman, Baton, Duva, Anderson, Johnson, l'1'1tZ, Zerahn, Flaherty, Cucclnorella, Barone. Second row: Briggs, llallnemann, Yiker, McNeal, Lindquist, Corneluis, Johnson, Dalllstrom, Krausse, Thomas, Bauer. Third row: Arthur, Carlson, Swanson, Anderson, Forsluncl, Damiani Broman Sward Vlfoodwick Wend- lund, VVarcl, Morelli. , Q , l Fourth row: Davidson, Galle, Carlson, Judd, Hagerty, Briggs, Miller, Boy, Simonson, Butler, DeMarco. Fiftlzdrotuc Pettrso, Lombardi, Glenn, Anderson, Hanson, Nelson, Otto, Klemmack, Haselbeck, Tighe, 'IElgl'El'l. 1 l 1 ,,,,, Front row: Olson, Tiesta, Razskazoff, ,Poss, Segal, Moran, Peterson, Schnitker, Donovan, Lindstrom, Benson, Mctrus, Anderson, Rosenquxst, Knodt. Second row: Gran, junfk, VVallney, Johnson, Uustriker, l!allarcl, Conroy, Hanson, Adernlan, Gundloch, Qualm, Stromgren, Horrlgan, Wachsmutll, Chamentl, Dauinan. Third row: Hanson, Johnson, Peterson, Peterson, Thompson, Neuenfelclt, Kane, Luebker, Degi, Simon- son, Rude, Anderson, Harrlson, Brmk, Franzen, Mastroddi, Bateman. Fourth row: Zuercher, Eggum, Morilli, Dahlberg, Kinagren, Harder, Carlson, Peterson, Gray, Rysinski, Space, Oberg, Boy, Gabe. Fifth row: Callenrlar, Anderson, Soderbergi, Lundholm, Toenges, Bostrom, Gear, Hansen, Bifulk, Mor- dorski, Sheridan, Gorney, Nelson. Page 62 . NP' R JUNIOR CLASS Front row: Coverwell, Carlson, Johnson, Pearson, Hatilseth, Peterson, Pihl, Parish, VVenzel, Giannini, Zagaria, Passafero. Second raw: Johnson, Jarvis, Johnson, Linnerooth, Carlson, Raedens, Biggings, Pearson, Larson, Schoen- rock, Gulicksrud. Third row: Larson, Johnson, Martinncei, Dudero, Peterson, Bodin, Johnson, Gersmeyer, Cedarleaf, Ed- wards, Vento, Gunderson. Fourth row: Pinski, Stewart, Olson, Romstrom, Hawley, VValton, Malin, Gutsche, Olson, Stein, Kind- gren, Stone. , 1 'ff ,, V1 ' , . ' ,f V A V , . of I buy 7 ,o ' Front roar: Lanners, Helminak, Criss, Giyzwinski. Johnson, Foote, Schafer, Johnson, Johnson, Hcinsohn, Freeman, Hagen, Stewart, Anderson. Yonngqnist, Liljeholm, Yeleen. Johnson, Quain. Blnrnhy, Johnson, Rogers. Larson, Packenham, Carlson, Sandtrock, Biebig- Moore, Jambor, Biehighauser, Kernkamp, Carlson, Clark, Yesterby. Third row: Imsdahl, Lindberg, Rose, Becker, Lofroth, Martin, Johnson, Ritkowski, Czjokowski, Nelson, Gustafson, Olson, Borchardt, Dahl, Benjamin, Taubert, Shaw, Churchill. Fourth row: Drackert, Lukos, Callendar, Schaber, Neuman, Mystrom, Stewart, L. Johnson, Scheutte, Caldwell, liggum, Del Fiacco, VVils0n, Burrows, V. Anderson, Emery. Fifth row: Egersdorf, Galvin, R. Smith, Warren, R. Smith, Schultz, Bjorick, Dion, Arack. D. Errickson. Witte, Lundquist M. Carlson, C. Johnson, Frisco, Mosio. 5 ccofzd rozu: hauser, Page 63 1 frail, W l if Pg 64 MA RRG QN OJ67' the water floating, flying, Through the S11I.7ZlT'llg mist of 1l'Z01'1Zill'g Came av birch Canoe with paddles, Rl'.?I.llg, SZT7ZkZ.7lg on the water, Dipping, floafilzg in the szuzhslzine. .. . THF. SOFT-YOHORES .ya J. Turner E. Bjorklund J. Cedarleaf B. Galle Sophomore Class OFFICERS JOSEPH TURNER - President BARTON GALLE - Vice-President ELEANOR BJORKLUND - Secretary JUNE CEDARLEAF - - - - Treaszzrm' HE Sophomore Class of 1932 has three-hundred and forty-four members. This class having been organized in the mid-year, has had very little to do in the Way of social activities. Mr. Johnson has been chosen as the adviser for this class. Joseph Turner, the president, is interested in athletics, especially in tennis. He is a member of the Glee Club and is a social leader among his classmates. Barton Galle, the boy who is always smiling, is a good student and is another of our social lions, Eleanor Bjorklund is an excellent scholar and enjoys literature. She is a member of the Glee Club. June Cedarleaf has a fine scholastic record and enjoys her school work very much. She excels especially in French. Some of the outstanding Sophomores of whom much is expected are: Dorothy Jackson, Betty Skoogstrom, June Bloomquist, Edward Peterson, Edna Ling, Gor- don Campbell, Eunice Beck, Harriet Ahnquist, Williaiii Marquardt, Leonard Lu- kas, and Margaret Asmus. ' Page 65 Q' I . ' .,- f 9 . -1 - I ff? V. Lui: . -A 5 SQPHONHDRE CLASS fan! 5, 5 .Y Jima U Front row: H. VVilson, l.i11dernan, D. Anclerson, R. Hansen, R. Morgan, B. XNv'llllZl1TlS, Greu, Il. Pearson T. Testa, Herring, M. Brady, Goetz, Axness, A. Schulz, F. Hanson, L. Peel, M. Heckel. Second Voir: lf. Collingham. Kuczabowski. lf. Carlson. M. Haglunrl, M. Biebighauser. Nagel. Bl. Carlson, A. Berggren, Kinning, J. Ramstrom, M. Kruger, Bjornberg, Rygg, H. Larson, Snyder, Gisselquist. Third row: D. Blomstrand, Iverson. K. Carlson, E. Erickson, Lemenager, li. Swenson, Holstein, Conroy, Brunzell, Daniels, Ecklund, Smith, Eckstrom, H. Hanson, Bloom, Collyard. Faurtlx row: Reed, Kron, Oman, H. Kuczabowski, D. Berger, Skoogberg, J. Johnson, XV. Hawkinson, R. Anderson, R. Brown, V. Oberg, Ileinze, Bishop, J. Henk. . I x X Q waxy, , I C I 1 . g' I , ' Gi i.. X J, Xfxl' 'v C X' KX ' 4 , XX X i J f 2 I - ,xv If ! , jf f t 1 , K i J Vi' x- ..,..,-.-and .,,, ff , Front row: Boston, Kase, Oettel, Skytte, V. Anderson, Mnrrey, I. Peterson, liverson, Kaiser, Ba Horton, Hagen, Greenman, lf. Christenson, Bernardi, Lundcen. f X Second row: D. Turner, M. Carlson, T.. Tohnson, J. Miller, T.nnc-eforcl, Kelly, T.. Brabeek, Klenotisc, ' Monson, Blorngren, E. Johnson, Zahn, Sakerson, C. Anderson, E. Ling . Third row: F. Lanners, Malm, Skrar, D. johnson, Nordin, Kettleson, V. Wood, J. Turner, E E. Johnson, J. Munson, Skoog, King, Kennedy, LaBarre, Rish, II. Oberg. Fourth row: P. Yarusso, A. Yarusso, I. Blom, C. Johnson, Peterscatilla, VVoodforcl, Fransen, G. Mortensen, Bone, H, Larson, Gozwitz, Blartinson, Frascone. K. Johnson. Fifth row: Satterlund, ff. Iriekson, B. Johnson, R. Brown, Sieber, Helms, Horgan, Stein, J. Sieber, Jacobson, J. Noyes, llowe, Il. Brown. Page 66 Anderson H. Axtell Borcharclt, T 3 1 X 1 Z sv. X I ,V-Q. 754 f' 'X L- ' Lt . f ,J , ' H r ' ,s ,af J D . f J, r r 1' ,x . Q ' H z J fin, N ij 4' ' fr, Q . - Of , f , 3? J ,SOPHOMORE CLASS J QV , . X. x 'Xf. dew ww 1 'Front row: lfdwards. Stebnnski, Shaver, XYojick. Thompson, l reemzin, Mork, Alm, Tarteiiai Christenson Skorea, Rjostzld, K. Johnson, Kipkn, Ccriefski. .Second 7'0'Zl'I Nord, Greene, Cole, Cedarlcaf. Chalgren, Gunderson, Canrella, Gatto, Savino, lferrazzo. 'I If Holmichel, Hughes, Bloomquist, llrevitz, D. Swenson, Bjorklund, Sarne. f Third row: L. Larson, Hoca, Mozzirk, linns, Vlfilhelmi, Vlillielmi, Dege, Kadas, Schultz, Swenson, lf. Nelson, Rell, lieeher, Cournoyer, l3rndzinski, Lundberg, D. Nelson. Fourth row: Jhankee, Telander, A. Davidson, Cl-iristenson, Henk, C. Peterson, Lind, McCall, Almquist, Jackson, Sk0flStI'0111. Nelson, lidquist. Xl. Nelson, lfitznrorris, Fosnes, llenef. . Fifth raw: Freeberg, Garrick, Chemeloski, Doreen, W. Nelson. A. Anderson, Howe, Noyes, A. Larson Giles, Nyberg, VVojtowicz, Rieder, Nordstrom, Pierson, Dcelle, S!-mchilla. 5 ' Sixth row: XV. Olsen. Mayo, Senoski, Meland, Matche, .'Xugustine,l1IIolf. Buckrey, Heridxrickson,lSoren son, Lind C. Peterson, Gribbs, Boles, Rydell, Xewinan. , 1' '4 ' fl' F I A' ' 1 ' ' A w- ' X A V, ,ii 5 U ii'-U . .R eg - if at . . ,-,H - ,-I' xy 'V V gf A x W 3 ll J - MS. Dr ZS 4 1 , XV 'I 'fl f. I ff J f 1 1 fr' , If 1 v U wild ,J 1 r ix ff 1 ,,., L . X .5 Y. 5 , 4' Q I ,f 'Z If su 1 A I , f 'Z K7 'Y 'J' ' Q ZF7'0IlVl? roniz Rogers, E. Anderson, E. Bjorklund, Bower, lllom, DI. Anderson, Augustson, la. Johnson, If hhoniker, l7el.:1nge, Ozak, Sollfa, Zclieag, Uoquet, Shearer, Modorski, lirunet. Second wir: C. Testa, M. Galvin, Lindbladc, Ehrke, VViClCSfT01H, Ther, Gadbois, N. Nelson, R. Nelson, 4 rOlson, Day, Williamson, Sidel, Erickson, Kindgren, Jeneshaw. Third Voir: lilisusin, Freeman, Larson, Perkavitch, Asmus, Mcllarg, Greene, Swanson, Beck, Risvect, W ' Killkuchi, Paulas, li. Johnson, Hieden, Denel, Munson, Lange. Fourth row: Padowitch, Engles, Pearson, Peterson, Kilstrom, Johnson, Erickson, Turner, Highberg, Marquette, Mcliinnen, Andrews, Swanson, Moline, Torgerson. Y' Fiflh raw: Henson, Jacobson. Johnson, Casper, Lynch, Hughes. Slater, Benson, Peterson. Lewis, Galle, Gustafson, Jacobson, Swanson, Torgerson. Page 67 f . , . - ...K l , 4 f- -V , ,b.fjf. Q7 f I, . 01. J I, ,. ,. 1: ' ' X ,IJ I ..4 MARC GN SCHOOL SERVICE Front rozr: Betty Cole, Vivian Peterson, Mabel Lindquist, Violet Larson, Vlfarren Nord, Fred Schilla, Murilla Linnerooth, Mary Donovan, Irene Olson. Second row: Esther Barragar, Evelyn Jambor, Helen L. Anderson, Carol Biebighauser, Muriel Monson, Kathryn Holmgren, Virginia Johnson, Lois Melquist, Adelaide Moran, Verna Stolpe. Third row: Ellen Needham, Gordon Gurney, Timothy Glenn, Rohert Farrell, john Smouse, Dean Lin- nerooth, VVilliarn Decker, Eileen Geheren, Fourth row: Paul Benjamin, Sam Schultz, Gordon Iloogren, Robert johnson, Carl Dion, Donald VVilson, Glen Alford, Robert Sward. Picket Club OFFICERS FRED SCHILLA - - - - Prcsiclcnf VVARREN NORD Vice-President VIOLET LARSON - - Secretary INIURILLA LINNEROOTII Treaszzrer HERE is hardly a student at 'lohnsonwho does not wish to be a Picket. The probable reason for this is that it is an elective organization. There are fifty members in the club who are chosen for their outstanding merit to the school. The aim of the Picket Club is to raise the imoral standard of the school, to he of service Whenever needed, and to be an organization on which the school can depend. At the beginning of each semester, the club operates the Picket book store where students can buy and sell second-hand books. This year, it also purchased a piano, sponsored student talent programs, presented a basket-ball assembly which included a skit, I-Iow To Study, written by Robert Pearson, as well as doing many other beneficial duties around the school, In close connection with the Picket Club are the Picket Alumni, an organiza- tion for graduated Pickets. This year, the Picket Alumni have been put on a membership basis. Every year, the Picket Alumni presents a hundred dollar scholarship to an outstanding student in the time arts. Last year, this scholarship was presented to Lorence Bjorklund who is now attending an art school in the East. Page 68 QJNL HIGH ACHTEVEMENTS Front row: Kermit Peterson, Norman Conrad, Mr. Ahlberg, Warren Nord, Robert Johnson, Dan Sheridan, Gordon Boogren. Second raw: Louis Lcsky, Stanley Ridley, Godfried Holm, Leo Shattuck, Earl Johnson, Clarence Carlson, Clifford Dearing. Third row: Kenneth Hassler. John Babler. George Simon, Sam Schultz, Edward lluckrey, Fred Schilla. Hi-Y OFFICERS ROBERT JOHNSON - - - President GORDON BOOGREN - - Vice-President WARREN NORD - Secretary DAN SHERIDAN ---- - Treasurer HE Hi-Y, a branch of the Y. M. C. A., is one of the most active organiza- tions of the school. The group, being comprised oi active young men, has been of good service to the school. It has been their duty each year to sell J buttons. The proceeds of this sale goes to the athletic fund. Meetings are held in the evenings at school. Parties, banquets, and outings are part of the entertainment. Among these are included, a pow-wow at the HY camp on the St. Croix, a banquet sponsored by the Central Hi-Y, and a banquet at which the Johnson chapter was host. Be- sides these activities, speakers are procured for each meeting. Some of these were: Mr. Nye, of the Central Y, Tommy Gibbons, well-known boxer, M, Hunt- ing of the Central Y, Senator Loyd Lilygreng and Dr. Johnson. The members also report on council meetings. Mr. Ahlberg, the adviser, has done much to make the Johnson club one of the finest in the city. Page 69 A.i. Q 0 li 0 SOCIAL SERVICE 'KJ My Front row: Imsdalil, Linnerooth, Brabeck, Monson, Stolpe, Stiles, Chadwick, Skon, Second row: kamp, Anderson, Gausman, Lange, Swenson, Third row: Mortensen Xnderson, Yiker, Anderson, Masterman, Mayer, Needham, Carlson, Giannini, Zagaria. Fourth row: Anderson, Valine, Hagen, Cornelius, Swanson Nelson, Rollwagen, Leon, Hoca, Fifth row: jackson, Swanson, Anderson, Luebker, Kane, lhle, Schoen- rock, Schader, jelinek, McHahg, Asmus, Girl Reserves OFFICERS Q HARRIET BRABECK - - - - President RTURIEL MoNsoN Vice-President RIURILLA LINNEROOTH ----- Secretary VERNA STOLPE ------ Treasurer CARROLL ST1LEs - Inter-Club Council Representatztfe Miss CRIST ------ Adviser HE Girl Reserves organization is one whose membership is open to all girls in school. Its program is fourfold in emphasis: physical, mental, social, spiritual. Their motto is To Face Life Squarelyu and To Find and Give the Best. johnson High School has the honor of having the largest Girl Reserves or- ganization in the city of St. Paul, this is due largely to the inspiring leadership of the adviser, Miss Crist. This association is a branch of a large one which extends over the United States. The Girl Reserves of St. Paul meet frequently for social functions at the Y. W. C. A. Every year two representatives from Johnson are sent to Camp Okoboji, the Girl Reserves summer camp in Iowa, where Girl Reserves from all parts of the country gather. This year also the local organization plans to send three or four girls to Grace Dodge Camp at Lake Elmo where conferences are to be conducted by well known leaders. This expense is met by sponsoring a doughnut sale at which three hundred and thirty-five dozen doughnuts were sold this year. -On November 18, 1931, the Girl Reserves adopted a needy family of five and have kept them provided with sufficient food and clothing up to the present time. The girls have kept in close communication with the family by visiting them every two weeks to ascertain their needs. Page 70 MARS GN SOCIAL SERVICE Front row: Bjorklund, Larson, Jambor, Blum, Brewitz, Bloomquist, Gizywinski, Geheren, Bloom, Peter- son, Dahlberg, Larson, Schoenrock. Second row: Kohler, McAuliH, Biggings, Poppenberger, Chevalier, Hensel, Johnson, Peterson, Sheuclan, Lundberg, Carlson, Johnson, Barragar. Tlzirzh rowzh Plerkovich, Johnson, Martin, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Heiden, Svang, Ehrke, ens n n e 1 o , a g . Fonrtlir row: Wilson, Gilbert, Murphy, Linnerooth, Anderson, Larson, Holmgren, VVikre, Mullrennan, Ward, Schuldt, Poppenberger, Schneider, Moran. Fifth row: Johnson, Buckrnan, Parish, Newman, Anderson, Kadas, Byrne, Korfhage, Biebigliauser, Biebig- hauser, Rude, Simonson, Moore, Kemper. Girl Reserves-Continued The Girl Reserves also sent blankets, sweaters, and food to a second needy family and were instrumental in interesting outside organizations in them who are also rendering assistance. They provided a third family with milk for the babies. A clothing shower was held and after the above families were provided for the remainder of the clothing obtainedwas donated to a church organization for distribution. ' Several parties have been given at the Y. W. C. A. to bring out social life and promote friendliness among the girls. The big all city social event of the year was held April 30th at the Y. W. C. A. This was in the form of a beach party, in which the girls dressed as they would for a board walk down in Atlanta, Georgia, in pastel colored dresses and beach pajamas. On November 20th a candy sale was held during the P. T. A. performance of the Spinisters' Convention to raise money for a milk fund. On January 23rd a party for Johnson members was held at the Y. W. C. A. of which Ellen Needham had charge. It was largely attended and a most inter- esting program Was given. . In the early part of May a second party for Johnson girls was sponsored en- tirely by the ring wearers of which Madaleane Chadwick was chairman. A Girl Reserve is qualified to become a ring wearer who follows out the du- ties outlined by the Girl Reserve secretary at the Y. VV. C. A. Qn March 7th the girls presented a health play for the P. T. A. and also for a school assembly on April 23rd, The program meetings, held once a month, have been very interesting under the direction of Claire Imsdahl. Page 71 .W Y 5155? Y - le- '1f?e g 'Q 7-'. --5,1-Lv-1-7,3-wfw'-.1,1:,:1s- gf Page 72 M A IRQ Q N Yells ST. PAUL HIGH SCHOGL Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah St. Paul High School Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah St. Paul High School Johnson !a BIQJ J-oiH-N-sfo-N, V ' J-O-H-N-SiO-N a Q I-OLH-N-S40-N1 S s-s-S-s-S-s Boom-Ah-Johnson. e SWEDE YELL Yonson-Yonson Yonny-Yonny-Yonson ! Dat's de vay we yells it! Here's de vay we spells it! S Yay-oo-h-n-s-oo-n ' I Yonson-Yonson Yonny-Yonny-Yonson. 'HORN AND HOOF Horn and hoof . Horn and hoof. Hold the Hoof and raiee the roof . Razzle dazzle zizzle zip Come on Johnson, let her rip! I-YI-KI-YI I-Yi-Ki-Yi-YipSkiddi-Yi-Y Walla VV all X1Voa Tickla-Tacka-Toa Ricka-Racka-Firecracker Zis Boom Bah Johnson High School Rah Rah Rah. 1 -A lw. .'w . g .-. .- '. . fa,-, ,e, ...,............:,...c .Au , ,E.z2, ...S ,m ,, ,, And the young men played togetlzevf O11 the ice, the noisy ball-jvlczy, O11 the jvlafn, the dance of mow-.vlzoes JMIAJRQ GENE FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row: Hammergren, Hansen, Buckrey, Holm, Schultz, Lee. . Second row: Erickson, Hoffman, A. Glenn, Murnane, Budke, Ball, T. Glenn, Mattson, Simonson. Third row? C. Carlson, G. Johnson, G. Johnson, White, Alford, W. Glenn, Witte, Buckrey, G. Carlson, Hendrickson, Lynch. Football JOHNSON VS. XVASHINGTON HE 1931 football team will always remain a bright spot in Johnson football history. The opening game of the High School Conference was played Thurs- day evening, October 9, at St. Thomas field: Johnson vs. Washington. The Presidents became the Governors first victim when the game ended 12-0. The first half, the Johnson eleven made a steady march down the field to the 2 yard line. Glenn took the ball over for the touchdown. The second touchdown was procured after a clever bit of field generalship on the part of Ball and Murnane, the latter making the touchdown. This first game showed Johnson with qualities of a title-contender. The ball toting performance of Ball and Murnane was declared the best seen in the City High School, Conference since the days of Marty O'Neill and Ronny Golden at Central. - JOHNSON VS. CENTRAL The Johnson and Central football teams fought to a 7-all tie in the second night game of the Conference before 5,000 fans Friday, October 17, at St. Thomas field. Action galore was packed into the foray and a good bit of hard plunging defensive play was exhibited by Glenn, Johnson full-back. In an early part of the game, Loren Carlsten, Johnson right-tackle. fell, clislocating his left elbofw, causing the loss of his services on the Governor's team for the remaining season. Two bad passes by each center resulted in a touchdown for each team. Hammergren re- covered Central's bad pass in the second half, Murnane and Glenn advanced it to the 3 yard line, from where Budke carried the ball over. Budke also made the Page 74 ETA QQINI FOOTBALL TEAM 1 .LL 3 an ,,, Ifronf row: Hammergren, Hansen, Buckrey, Holm, VVh1te, G. Carlson, Lee. brcoud ron: Budke, A. Glenn, Murnane, Ball. Football-Continued extra. point by plunging through the center. The Governors held the edge for the remamder of the game but were unable to score. JOHNSON YS. MECHANICS lVe came, we saw, we conquered! These words may be applied to the clash of rivals when the Governors met the Trainers at Macalester field, Friday, Octo- ber 23. For the Hrst time in the history of high school football, the Maroon and VVhite defeated Mechanic Arts. The Governors outplayed the Trainers through- out the entire game but, by several tough breaks, were able to win by only one point. A recovered fumble on johnson's 12 yard line resulted in the first touch- down-for Mechanics. At the end of the half, the score stood 6-O, Mechanic's favor. In the third quarter, a brilliant pass from Ball to Budke, put the ball on Mechanic's 13 yard line. Line bucks by Glenn and Budke put the ball on the 2 yard line from which position Glenn plunged through for atouehdown. A similar pass from Ball to Budke netted Iohnson's 7th point. The game ended 7-65 in favor of the Governors. JOHNSON VS. HUMBOLDT Scalp the Indians, was the slogan on every Johnsonite's lips before the title game. Friday, November 20, when the Governors met the Indians at St. Thomas Held in one of the hardest fought battles in recent high school football history. The end of the first half found both teams scored. Johnson took the lead when plays by VX'hite, Murnane, and Ball advanced the pigskin to the 12 yard line. Budke carried it over for the touchdown. Page 75 MARS QNX ACTION A 1 -I A i... .- A BIT OF ACTION FROM THE JOHNSON-WHITE BEAR GAME Football-Continued Q A Reports stated that Courtney was out of bounds when he caught a pass in the end zone, thrown by Iannett. However, the officials ruled the touchdown legal. A punt by Hagenmiller netted the extra point and the score was tied. On the 30 yard line, Ball took the pigskin and was finally brought down on the 7 yard line. Glenn cut through on one try for the remaining distance and Ball made the extra point, with Johnson in the lead. The half was almost over when Iannett threw another long pass to Courtney which was good for 25 yards. He twisted his way down the side lines for Humboldt's second touchdown. Hagenmiller made the extra point, and the game ended 14-all. JOHNSON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1931 October, 9 , Johnson ................ 12 Washington . . . . . . 0 October 17, johnson . . . . . . 7 Central .... . . . 7 October 23, Johnson . . . . . . 7 Mechanics . . . . . . 6 November 20, Johnson . . . .... 14 Humboldt . . . . . . .14 Total . . . .... 40 Total ..... . . . .27 Page 76 In have put you to this trial All City Selection Who Pm' 1 1 CHICK HAMMERGREN fleftj Right End To figure out his oppon- ent's attack, and then to bust up the interference was his delightful task. En. BUCKREY Qrightj G'ZflG1'd All-city guard for two years, ,staunch as a pillar and he smashed them to hits. JACK VVHITE Cleftj Guard Our other guardg small as he was, he was fast as light, for he smashed up plays behind the other team's line. CH. SCHULTZ fflglltb Tackle A tackle he was and tackle he did, powerful and large, he never gave in. BUS. GLENN Qleftj Fzzllback Strong on offense and on backing up the line, but to smear up the interference was his favorite dish. PAUL BUDKE Qrightj Halfback Johnsons line smashing demon. He sifted through an opponent's line like water through a seive. w s i l i the two white fs on Wasliiiifgtoiz? Page 77 l l MALKQON BASKET-BALL SQUAD A Front row: Arnold Hagglund, Jack Murnane, Lolly Carlsten, Red Warren, John Smouse. Second row: Dan Sheridan, Jim Hall, Milton Carlson, Jack Hanson, Robert Johnson. Basket-Ball JOHNSON VS. HARDING HE Johnson Cagers opened the season when they met Harding on the Armory floor, the afternoon of February 4. The starting line-up consisted of Lolly Carlsten, center, Jim Ball, left forward, Red VVarren, right for- ward, Johnny Smouse, right guardg and Jack Murnane, left guard. When the smoke of the battle cleared, Johnson was on the long end of the 37-12 score. JOHNSON YS. CENTRAL The Red and Black quintet, last year's champions, bowed to the Maroon and White Cagers, when the second game of the season ended, 11-8. The game was played Friday night, February 8, at the Macalester gym where the remaining games were played on successive Friday nights. JOHNSON VS. HUMBOLDT The Indians bit the dust when they met the Governors and the result, a 17-14 score, with Johnson well on its way to the city championship. JOHNSON VS. MECHANICS Again Johnson demonstrated its mastery over its contenders when it pushed back the threat of the Trainers. The half ended 4-2, Mechanics' favor, but in the second half, Johnson came back with a strong offensive drive resulting in a 19-10 score, Johnsonls favor. Ball and Warren ran neck and neck for scoring honors, the former claiming 7 points to his credit, the latter 6. Page 78 TDDX CD Q N Bi-XSKE'l'-BALI, TEAM Loft to riglzlz XAVZITTSH. Smousc, Carlsten, Murnnne, Rall. Basket-Ball-Continued JOHNSON YS. XVASH INGTON Johnson put the pennant under lock and key by submerging Washiiigtoii in a 14-10 score. In the second half, 5 consecutive field goals were scored by VVarren and Ball before VVashington was able to score again. Hagglund and Smouse played brilliantly at guards. Again Johnson had won the city championship and was now to battle for the Fourth Regional title. JOHNSON VS. SOUTH ST. PAUL Johnson drew as its first opponent in the Fourth Regional Tournament, South St. Paul. It was not until the second quarter that the Governors regained their usual scoring powers to overcome the Packers 24-15. JOHNSON VS. NORTHFIELD For the lirst time in three years, Johnson was battling for the Fourth Regional title when the Governors met the Northfield Raiders in the Mac gym before a packed house. The lead the husky Raiders took in the beginning of the game, increased steadily and Hnally ended in a 24-ll score. Johnson took innumerable shots but the fates seemed to be against them and Johnson faced its first defeat of the basket-ball season. Now receive the prize of valor Page 79 MAJRQQN ACTION February February February February March March March Page So THE OPENING NVIIISTLIE OF THE JOHNSON-VVASHINGTON GAML Basket-Ball-Continued JOHNSON BASKET-BALL SCHEDULE, 1932 8, Johnson . . .... 37 12, Johnson . . . . . . .11 19, Johnson . . . . . . .17 26, johnson . . .... 19 4, . Johnson .. .... 14 11, Johnson .... .... 2 4 12, johnson . . .... 11 Total . . .... 133 But to know and jwove your Harding .. Central ..... Humboldt . . . Mechanics . . . VVashington . South St. Paul Nortbfleld . . . Total . . COIIVGQG 54 Qt 9 ' ti f fff ' K . , . new K ...Y f L m h' at E A , A. -w g' . ..... .... if. -ki, V '75-3. Q N S If ,f ' -at - J 14 ,,h. . GEN Basket-Ball-Continued LOLLY CARLSTEN Qleftj Center W'ho piloted the 1932 Maroon and White basket-ball quintet to victory and championship. He proved to be outstanding both offensively and defensively. JIM BALL Crightj Left Forward - Johnson's all-city, all-regional forward. He was a high point man in the Conference and our main cog in the offense. ARNOLD HAGGLUND Cleftj G1liG7'd He stepped into several games and helped clinch them by his timely work. He was an inval- uable reserve man. JOHNNY SMoUsE frightj Guard He was Iohnson's special long shot artist. His ability to break up passes got him a position as all-city guard. JACK RIURNANE fleftj Guard The Maroon and NVhite boasted of him as one of their fastest men. The offensive drives Smouse did not start Murnane did. RED XV,-XRREN Crightj Right Forward His offense ability marked him as a star and he was Ball's close Competitor for scoring honors. He felt new courage 0.2 GN -H , .Y TEAM Front row: Caldwell, Sandon, Gersmeyer, Hassler, Hoffman, Rolig. Second row: Sjnith, Freeberg, Anderson, Hawkinson, Johnson, McCoy, Kiser, Senkler, referee. M' 1 Hockey OHNSOX'S 1932 hockey season is not to be measured in terms of victory as the team can claim only one victory to its credit. The boys never lost their fighting spirit, however, although the loss of Captain Hilding Peterson at mid- semester was a hard blow. The Maroon and White pucksters managed to give their opponents hard battlesalthough the fates seemed to be against them. BASEBALL After an absence of four years, baseball is once more numbered as one of 'Johnsons leading sports. In the past, Johnson has won its share of baseball championships, being successful in 1913, 1914, 1915, and under the direction of coach Jack Rees in 1924. JOHNSON BASEBALL SCHEDULE May 6, Johnson ................................... May 13, johnson .. May 20, Johnson .. May 27, Johnson . . . June 3, Johnson .. Throbbiug in his brain and bosom Page 82 . . . Central . . Harding Humboldt Mechanics Vlfashington ,-ply. , fl t liar, x 1 . ,. ,J X, -t J FTA Gina-T1 . W E n ka' J w 3 5 is N -9 swiMM1NG TEAM N xx X f Left to right: Casper, Ruth, I. johnson, Freed, Eggum, Blomstrand, T. Glenn, captain, Bjork, V. An- derson, Torgeson, Aiaclx, Farrell, Conrad, Cederleaf. X. Swimming Event No. Pts. Val Anderson . 50 yd. dash .......... 14-letter George Arack . ..... 100 yd. breast stroke 11-letter Gordon Bjork . ..... 100 yd. back stroke jack Blomstrand ..... 200 yd. relay ....... 18-letter Claire Casper .. ..... 200 yd. relay ..... 27-letter Norman Conrad . ..... diving ......... 8-letter Robert Farrell . ..... 100 yd. dash .......... 22-letter Robert Freed .. ..... 100 yd. back stroke .... 9-letter Timothy Glenn ..... 100 yd. breast stroke 29-letter jim johnson ..... 100 yd. back stroke .... 8-letter VVilliard Ruth . ....... diving' ........... 11--letter Art Torgeson . . ..... 200 yd. relay . . 8-letter Art Eggum .......... 200 yd. relay ......... .. 4 JOHNSON TANK SCHEDULE, 1932 January swimming, Johnson ............. 59 Cretin . . . . . 19 January water polo, Johnson .... . . . 6 Cretin . . . . . 0 February water polo, johnson .... .... H umboldt . . . February swimming, Johnson .... ..... 2 4 Central . . . .-12 February water polo, johnson .... . . . 2 Central . . . . 3 February swimming, Johnson .... ...... 2 0 Mechanics . . .50 March water polo, Johnson ............. Mechanics . . .20 March swimming, Johnson ............. 56 Humboldt . . .19 March Championship meet, Johnson-Fourth place. Felt new life and hope and 'rigor Page S3 ,J H xt il? f Xml Ot. X .Xe X TENNIS TEAM nX 'Phil Kaiser jack Hansen Milton Carlson Dean Linuerooth Tennis ACH year the Picket club of johnson, sponsors a tennis tournament in which both singles and doubles are featured. Milton Carlson won the 1931 school singles tournament. lle entered the municipal tournament and came out victorious. He captured the city championship. GOLF TEAM Front row: Harvey Axtcll, Dean Linnerooth, Clark Campbell, Paul Benjamin, Gordon Campbell, Russell Peyer, Leon Christensen. Second row: Mr. Diehl, Gerald Hoffman, Harold Colliugham, Louis Shclgren, Wlilmer Melin, Arthur Bredy, Milton Carlson, Mr. Bergh. Johnson has never lost a city golf championship. Central once claimed a tie, but all other times the Governors have been undisputed champs. Page 84 GYM Front row: Lester Proulx, Harold Johnson. Second row: Enoch Dahl, Vernon Lindblade, Louis Johnson, Val Andersoln, A ll, i'N 'V Boys' Gym Team if , , U The boys gym team consists of young men chosen f from all the boys, gym classes. Each year at the annual gymfsh e ular exhibition of gymnastics. ' GGLF CLUB Fronilrolguz A. Schultz, B. Cole, Horfman, Mr. Bergh, Benjamin, Mr. Diehl, V. Cole, J. Day, P'hister, ir e. Second Row: VVilliamson, L. Olson, Parish, S. Linnerooth, H. Carlson, Buckman, M. Carlson, Engson, Ross, Kruger, Murphy, V. Criss. Third row: Lanners, B. Carlson, Holmgren, W. Poppenherger, C. Pearson, M. Johnson, Korfhage, I. Anderson, Cedarholm, Engstrom, M. Carlson, Culverwell, L. Christensen. Fourth row: A. Fritsche, G. Campbell, K. Peterson, D. Linnerooth, C. Campbell, G. Crosby, Peyer, Asp- lund, R. Smith, O'Cnllaghan, G. Pierson, Resch. Fifth row: Schaber, Collingham, Chelgren, M. Petersen, Bredy, W. Melin, Schoell, Berggren, M. Carlson, Benson, Conrad. Page 85 MA RQ Q INK V TRACK TEAM Front row: Kuczaboski, Ball, Murnane, Holm, Skoog, Simonson. Second row: Carlsten, Hendrickson, W. Glenn, Boreen, Zyloth, Oberg, Horton. Third row: Coach Smiley, Hansen, Carlson, Schultz, Witte, Anderson, Proulx, Glenn, Smouse. x Track RACK and field events are fast becoming popular at Johnson high. Our track team practices on the railroad tracks which We view from our Alma Mater's'7 Windows. The team has many chances to dodge freights and hand-cars, and the result 'is that coach Smiley is producing a wonderful team. In the first dual meet with South St. Paul, the Governors scored a victory by de- feating the Packers 442-402 points. Johnson took third place in the University of Minnesota's relay this spring. M07'l Event Ball ..... .... 1 00 yard dash, 220 yard dash Skoog ..... ................. 1 00 yard dash Murnane .... .............. l 00 yard dash Carlsten . .. ........... Discus throw Proulx .... ................ P ole vault Simonson .... ..... P ole vault, 440 yard dash Schultz . . . .......,.......... Shot-put Holm .... .... 2 20 yard dash Glenn . . . ................................................ Javelin throw Hansen ................................................... 440 yard dash Half mile relay team: Hansen, Ball, Holm, Murnane. TRACK SCHEDULE Johnson . . . ......................... ...... C entral Johnson . . . ....... Mechanics johnson ............. South St. Paul City rneet State high school meet. Page S6 QNX JIM BALL, Captain CHICK HAMMERGREN PHIL LEE RAY SANDON NVALLACE ERICKSON CHUCK SCHULTZ JACK I-IANSON LOREN CARLSTEX GORDON CARLSON NNALLACE CARLSON Lettermen FOOTBALL ED BUCKREY JACK NVHITE GUFFY HOLIXIS TIN GLENN JACK MURNANE PAUL BUDKE BUS GLENN STEVVART MULVEY BUTCH HOFFMAN GUNNARD HOLT, Manager BASKET-BALL LOREN CARLSTEN, Captain JIM BALL RED WARREN JACK HANSON HILDING PETERSON, Captain KENNETH HASSLER PAUL GERSIXIEYER ROY HAVVKINSON RAY SANDON RAY CALDVVELL TIM GLENN, Captain VAL ANDERSON GEORGE ARACK JACK BLOMSTRAND CLAIRE CASPER ,mi BALL CCRTISS srcooc JACK IXIURNANE LOLLY CARLSTEN LES PRQULX GIRL MAVIS ANDERSON EDITH BREITKRANTZ ALICE BRINK ERMENTRUDE ENGSON GERTRUDE GLAUNER HELEN GLAUNER KATHERINE HOLMGREN ELIZABETH HOUSTON BERNICE IQORPHAGE ADELE NASTERMANN JOHNY SMOUSE JACK MURNANE ARNEY HAGGLCXD ROBERT JOHNSON, Manager HOCKEY EARL JOHNSON GORDON FREEBERG CHARLES SENKLER ROGER ANDERSON PHIL KAISER ROY SMITH, Manager SVVIMMING NORMAN CONRAD BOB FARRELI. ' BOB FREED JIM JOHNSON WILLIARD RUTH f ART TORGESON TRACK JACK SIMONSON CHUCK SCHULTZ GUFFY I-IOLMS JIM HANSEN TIM GLENN 'S ATHLETIC, 1931 IXIURIEL MONSON ELEANOR NENVSTRAND ESTI-IER OLSON LOIS A. PETERSON GLADYS RASCIIKE FRANCIS RITCHE LORRAINE THORESON MARION MORAN MARGARET MULRENNAN CLARA IMSDAHI, Page S7 X p GN . X J FAITHFUL F, 'el Front row: S. Johnson, M. Carlson, Buckman, Imsdahl, Braebeck, Geheren, Melquist, Stolpe, Day, L. Swanson, M. Johnson, Ind, Brevitz. Second row: V. Cole, M. Peterson, Otto, Sandtrack, Moore, Green, Engson, S. Linnerooth, Brink, Schultz, Ehrke, Rogers. Third raw: N. Nelson, D. johnson, Ceclerholm, M. Linnerooth, G. Anderson, Dege, Needham, Ewald, VVood, Mastermzm, Moran, Mortensen. Fourth raw: M. Anderson, Simonson, Biebighauser, Rude, Samuelson, Hagen, Schader, Byrne, Mulrennan, Lanners, Cadbois, Ielinek, Thompson, Boston. LORRAINE SXVANSUN Prcsidcnt Lois BIELQUIST - Vice-President XYERNA STOLPE - Secretary EILEEN GEHEREN Treaszwcr Miss FREDINE Adoiseff AVE you wondered who that peppy group of girls was at all the games, cheering themselves hoarse for Johnson? lVell they're the Johnson Rooters! This group was organized in the fall of 1929 and in 1932 they're going at full speed. Miss Fredine accepted their invitation this fall and became their ad- viser. Under her direction the Rooters sponsored a candy sale at the Morton's players presentation of Suu Up. They also sold those Johnson penants you saw waving on high at all of the basket-ball games. When Miss Nelson presented the Johnson Musicale, the Rooters were right on hand to act as Boosters. Then, do you remember that Bowery Dance you enjoyed so well? You might also remember that we all acted tough and ate pretzels and drank beer Qrootj and that the dance was held in the school cafeteria. The Rooters sponsored that also. Page 88 x 5 1- l MARQ fQDlNl GIRLS' ATHLETICS Front row: Brewitz, H. Peterson, Hnghes, Seydel, Mastermann, Murphy, M. Anderson, Day, L. Cole, Green, Kettleson, E. Johnson. Second raw: Greywinski, Berkeland, Swenson, Gilbert, Heidin, Nelson, Martin, A. Moren, Rutkoski, Donovan, Lanners, Rogers, E. Anderson, M. Moran, M. Carlson, D. Nelson. Third row: Blomquist, E, Iohnson, Imsdahl, Ponperiberger, Brink, E. Nelson, Munson, Holmgren, B. Carlson, N. Nelson, Degi, C. Pearson, Packingham, E. Swenson, Kruger. Fourth row: Stewart, M. Carlson, Adernxann, Youngquist, V. Johnson, Shader, M. Degi, Luebker, Bus- dicker, Engstrom, Cederliolm, D. Johnson, M. Carlson, Culverwell, Benson. G. A. A. ROCHELLE MURPHY - P7USl'lf01lf BERNICE KORPHAGE Vice-President AIAVIS ANDERSON - - Secretary ADELE AIASTERMAN T1'easm'e1f Miss HAIN - Adfiser HE large list of full-fledged members of this organization, the Girls, Athletic Association, proves that girls are becoming more and more interested each year in athletics. A point system is used in determining when a girl is eligible to obtain a J. In order to get a letter, a member must have seven-hundred and fifty points which may be obtained by taking part in volley-ball, basket-ball, track, kittenball, swim- ming, tennis, hiking, golf, and skating. After a member has obtained a I, she may work for five-hundred additional points and Win an all-city letter which requires one-thousand-two-hundred and fifty points. All these statistics show that the Girls' Athletic Association is carrying out its purpose-to further interests in out-door sports and gymnastics as a means of recreation and physical development. Page 80 K' f l3.XS Ll- 2 FQ X From' 1'07,UZ hiarie Uege, Virginia Iohnson, Mavis Anderson. Second row: june Martin, Naomi Nelson, Vivian Seydell. G. A. A. Basket-Ball Team YERY year the G. A. A. sponsors an elimination l,asket-ball tournament. Ten teams were entered in this years tournament and games were played Friday afternoons. The final game was played between the teams captained by Virginia Johnson and Bernice Carlson. Virginia Johnsons team was victorious but the game was hotly contested and a fine type of basket-ball was displayed by both teams. W WU - 14 TUKIBLING TEAM ' AL 94' From' mtv: E. Ileinsohn, Tl. Carlson, M. Mortensen. A Srcomf mtv: ll. Hamlin, Xl. SllElgl'Cll, ll. Turner, L. llensen, E. Hamlin, R. Ewalfl, H. Lindblade. Third Voir: S. Kase. G. Boston, T.. Skytte. Page 90 Y4h1f0llgIL the clear, t1fa11zsfa11'e 1 zt watelf He could sec the fshes swi11z1111711 g Far down in the depths below him. Page 92 QTune: Notre Dame Victory Marchy It's time, time, time for school once again, It's time to pick up our pencils and pen, So start right in and try, try, try, Or at the end of the term you'll sigh, sigh, Football games will soon start in again, If you d0n't come, 'twill be a great sin, So start in now and study right, Gr mama won't let you out tonight. sigh s fTune: Prisorlerls Songj Oh, I Wish I'd some teacher to love me Some teacher who'd give me good marks VVho would ne'er call on me to recite And forgive me when I Went on larks Oh, if I had the wings of an angel Far from this dreary place I would fly And I'd fly to the lake to go skating And there let the hours Hy by. I l Page gg L l L. 'Q l G 9 Y i E l' . r E FA. M x iw? l 1 , if-ae,4a,,,v.93'1 I l A l 3, A k A1 A e Q , , L .h.W h., ,Qi ,,7. Page 94 fTune: Novvis the Time to Fall in Lovej In the spring-time we're lazy, Teachers think were all crazy, 'Cause springls the time we fall in love. Our marks go a sliding, Boys and girls go a riding, 'Cause springs the time we fall in love. fTune : School Daysj School days, school days, We are thru with school days, Swimmin' and hshin' that,s all we do. VVe with our lovers can bill and coo. W'e never worry, never fret g XVe're out for all the fun we can getg Therels no more school for two months yet. Oh. are we happy kids? - Fagf 95 GN livo o rd of the Wormfsopho ore l Drdmcxtis Personas X Kwillfe Worm, - .,,, Jophie Peddie Fi5h.c!5ofY'!A !7 , 'Q X fjgaanli lrqingpcxn ..., Juglorr of F . .Fif LT A !'1Gl' ffef,iQz'Qfmsae.a sffjshfof ,wh uou gconcernlrg THE Etrglngpcm epn5Ode,uou dorft need o.put gour- Jelf In ex lrgnncgpcxn to get hot, ' ' l i Pet Sayings of Teachers Bosh! Bone Head! History repeats itself. See me after class. Pay attention ! This is the worst class I have ever had. Donlt sit there picking your nose! Walk quietly, please! Did you see your grandmother about that? Dumb-bells ! Are there any questions? Well of all things! Is the lesson thoroughly understood by all? Miss Brennan: K'VVhat dairy product is exported from the Philippines to America PM Ben Carlson: Sugar.5' Overheard through the print shop door: Mr. Knowles: Well! how much longer do you fellows think I want to stick aroundvthis stone inill ? George Varby: Oh don't hurry us out, it's only four-fifteen? Page 96 lf. A f-A 5' .gs ,.-. LL Q.. ali' S Sa T O C IIORIZONTAL Fish caught in Lake Phalen. Fish which inhabits aquapura and sings to himself. To drop lazily. Lowest feminine voice. Color. Contraetion for I am. Abbreviation International Golf Association. Toward. lfVhat dumb Fish are Caught in. To laugh CSeotehj. Ifxpressed by pupils before taking an examination, As--. - N new 'iw -J .I is fx---., wry .LL .I UQ! NET I-I R FgE.lA 2. 3. -l. 5. 6. 7. 8. 16. 17. 18. YIZRTICAI, ,X fish which high jumps for ex- ercise. Fishy member of species. XV hat dumb Hsh bite on. iXbbreviation for some Causeway for automobiles. Fish bait thrive under this. Fish of the bootblaelc family. Swedish personage mentioned in lleowulf. Supposition. Chemical abbreviation for Cerium. Ifxelamation when a large fish has been caught. Miss Nichols: g'XYhat is your name ? Sam Maekoif: Sa1n,U Miss Nichols: Sam 'What P Sam: Mule, Mr. Harrell: Define vacuum. Bob Farrell: HlVell-well-I've got it in my head but I can't dehne it. Dan Sheridan's so dumb that he thinks Napoleon crossed the Delaware. Miss Collins to English YII class: 'iXYhat is a martial weed? Ray Aekerson: weed that grows in a marsh. Pagz' 97 ,fa- !'R Page QS 1 X. , , J ,. 53 , ,V .V 'x -4 I - ff ' X V x 1 .Q .. A , '3ll?l?f',,lI 2 '4 1 There are neat little babies On this little page, And neat little babies Are all the rage. Now look at the twins And believe it or not, Even Ripley'd refuse them Or have them shot. Do you know what is meant by pot-pourri? Cpo poo-reej No? Well it's French for medley. You don't know that? VVell, then herels another synonym. How about melange? You say that's so much Greek? Wlrong again, it's French and means just miscellaneous. Page Q9 MARS GRI After much time and trouble we have at last got a complete list of various students' ambitions. Here they are: Warren Nord-Wants to double for Clark Gable. Marguerite Wikre-Hopes to become an expert apache dancer. Ray Ackerson-Wishes to be able to see a white elephant. Rochelle Murphy-Wants to eat two all-day stickers in one day. jack White-Wants to write a book of excuses and sell it for five-dollars. Imogene Boldts-Wants Major Hoople to put his hat with the comb in it on the market so she can get one. Sam Schultz-Wants to be a tight-rope walker. Mary E. VVard-VVants to be the first in the lunch line in the cafeteria for just one day. Bob Farrell-falias Robert Charles Aloysius Grun O'Farrelj wishes to beat Ely Culbertson in a game of contract. Margaret Mulrennan-Wants to be able to toss pancakes up in the air and then catch them in a frying pan. Spike johnson-Wants to get a copyright on his nickname. Betty Cole-Wants to know how it feels to be warm. Ed. Buckery-Would like to be able to talk in the same tone of voice as a certain girl who came in his Home Room to sell an Index. Esther Barrager-Wants to be a teacher for just one day. Jimmie Ball-Wants to learn to toe dance. Lucille Mayer-Wants to learn how to hold her pencil still when she is read- ing back her shorthand. jack Murnane-Wants to be able to ride avkiddie-kar two blocks. Marion Moran-Wants to learn to whistle. Lincoln Charlot-Wants to be the director of the Follies. Eleanor Schuldt-Wants to play a drum for just one day. I-Iilding Peterson-Wants to be a second john Barrymore. Adele Mastermann-Wants to be able to play a perfect game of Hop-Scotch. Bud Schilla-Wants to be a dog-catcher. Frances Jelinek-Wants to know why white bread is fattening. Dan Sheridan-Wants to win a prize waltz, n Marion Samuelson-Wants to know how it feels with no responsibility on her hands. Gordon Carlson-To get a pair of pants that lit him. Miss Nichols-Wants for once in her life, to have an intelligent Maroon staff. Chuck Schultz-Wants to be an assistant water boy for the U. of M. foot- ball team. June Skoog-Wants to get an M. A. degree in the art of baby-taker-carer. Curt Skoog-Wants to be a pretzle bender. Flo Kemper He would just love to be an advertising manager. Bob Sward-- -To be an Italian street singer. Russ Peyer-To own a pair of Suspenders. jim Hansen-To get through school without doing anything. Dor Poppenberger-To make waffles with johnny Smouse. John Babler-Smoke a pipe without getting sick. Carrol Stile-To add some weight. Page ioo MARC CCDJN1 QTune: Jingle Bellsj Classroom bells, classroom bells, ringing every hour, They take us out of misery and make the teachers glower, Classroom bells, classroom bells, ringing every hour, They get us out of one clay and start us on the morrow. The Stamp Club ............................................ A hobby club Miss Gilkey ........ .... O ur efficient nurse I 'nge Io! MA IRQ GNL Professor Hookdodger on Finology If a fish bites a hookless worm, he's a winner If he bites a hooked worm, he's a dinner. If a fish bites a worm in the midst of this depression He swallows the worm-hook, line, and sinker And that's a confession. If a fish is in a happy mood, It shows he has taken no iron hooksik in his food. If Fannie Flossytail asks Benny Bass to wed It's no sign leap year keeps Fannie from using her head. If a schoolboy thinks he's got too much to do, Like learning when to use commas, and when not to, Consider a fish, even if he has no tedious study in books, He's got to learn to eat worms that contain no hooks. If I see a cardboard box that says, Use no hooks-sardines fish, I'll know that the fish in that box Did not heed my rule about eating worms with hooks. They all swallowed the worm that was used as bait And that's how they all met their tragic fate. -and smoked it Vitamins Mrs. Gordan: What happengwhen you dream about eating a nice big candy bar and are just about to take a bite out of it ? Dean Linnerooth: You get a pillow case in your mouthf' Can you tell me something about hell for English VIII P asked BI. Sure I had English VIII for two semesters, isn't that enough ? o Vkfarren Nord: 'KWhy don't you ever laugh at my jokes ? Mary E. Ward: I'm a little near-sighted and I can't see them. Margaret Mulrennan wants to know which tenacle an octopus would use to scratch a mosquito bite. A Mr. Harrell said that light did not stop unless it was turned out but that some of the students were good at that. ' that that Page I Bernice Korpahge wants to know what Napoleon's first name was. Marguerite Wikre: Is that 'Oke,? Miss Nichols: It looks like paper to me. Mr. Ralston: fiWho was the second president of the United States P John Lynch: Abraham Lincolnf' Prof. Norton fwhile discussing gravityj : When one draws closer to the body attracts one, he gets heavier. Arnie I-Iagglund Qin back of roornj : HI never get close enough to the body attracts me to get any heavier. ' Mr. Ahlberg: 'KWhere is everybody F Qarriving in class latej. Sam Schultz: Here I am. O2 GN ! MORE THAN YOU I-IAVE EVER SAVED BEFORE ON gl ' WVO, Foreman or Clark GRADJCUYATION Here is why these price reductions are doubly significantg all suits sold during this great event carry the famous FOREMAN 8: CLARK written guarantee of quality, Ht and complete service after h Th ll lt t d mg ! purc ase. IS includes a a era lons, repairs an pressing for the entire life of every garment, without charge. Guaranteed Foreman or Clark S25 to 3535 Values M5115 ii 353195 Hundreds of New Slylcs are arriving daily and you will find just the suit that will be appropriate for your graduation. N G CLARK SCHOOL OUTFITTERSH CORNER 7th 8: WABASI-IA Ji FOREM CHfh: W A Good l S t a rt l cl the MCc5lLL-wA12NER CQ. as a stall member l , you insure tlwe proper ll steps towarol tlwe practical with tlwe early election ol l application ol tlwe pest ll l in Year Boolc Printing- I I l ana... l ll ll +A l WINNING lm Q FINISH McGII..I.-VVARNER COMPANY Saint Paul, Minnesota lVz'th Heartiesz' Cofzgratulaziom for Success and Happzhess, and all Good Wz'sheJ TO THE J. H. School Class of 1932 . z CARL O. ERICKSON, Photo A7'l'Z..fZ and S5377 Your 1932 OH:1cial Photographer Studios, 171-73 East 7th Street The World is Waiting to Pay Your Price . . . . if You Can Deliver the Goods Master the technique of business training, and you will Find a ready market for your services. After l-ligh School, specialize in the kind of business training for which employers are eager to pay good salaries. tra . .astaa DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ALL YEAR Business College -e.:: E 7th and Cedar Streets A SSH Widely Recognized School of Efficiency Th F. K dy G l S Sl ph V' F 'd t P d I Compliments -l-heo. l-lamm Brewing Co, St. paul, Minn. I g If Upon Graduation rom Johnson you decide to prepare for a business career, we 'H'VZl'lZi6 you to consider our Secretarial, Shortlrand and Business Courses. ll l ear and students may enroll at any time. The school is in session a tie y ' . . , 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 End the Rasmussen school a superior business training institution- high grade courses, large faculty, select students, modern equipment, whole- ' S ' it for graduates. some surroundings. lr ree employ ment departmei ' ' 0' to high school students. OUR SL' MMFR SCHOOL offers special advantages 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 O L PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHO GARFIELD 3621 Martin Giesen Theatrical and Masquerade Costumer Fourth and Market, St. Paul, Minn. Dress Suits, Tuxedos Plays and Operettas Our Specialty ., Tights, Wigs, Masks Cut-aways, Prince Alberts Grease Paints and Powders and Student Gowns for Rent Wilfrid Anderson qrwo sroaesu 978-980 PAYNE AVE. ,7l'f6ll',S, lVo11ze1z's and Child1'en's Apparel Page 109 Complete Line of Conn Herman J. B-lomstrand Saxophone and Band Instruments Cgnfracfgf and Also Instruction , Books for all Blllldef Instruments Late Dance Orchestra Kswfal Music 916 Ivy Street St. Paul rr-'msn Peyer Music Co. 64 E. Sixth St. St. Paul Tower 4522 A. T. Marelius Pharmacy MARYLAND AND EARL STREETS ST. PAUL, MINN. BONERS The King of Fngland 'tlwa 5 lm t . . y . S Wo sons, one in The House of Lords, and one in the House of Commons. The Romans built many roads in England, all 4 of which led to Rome. Reserved By a Friend CII JOHNSON 6: SON Funeral Directors 932-934 PAYNE AVENUE Tower 2957 OLSON BROS. F. H. JOHNSON TIRES Q BATTERIES MEATS VULCANIZING RECHARGED Work Guaranteed and REPAIRED 9l5 Payne AVC. Tower 5923 IOO3 Payne Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Mary re-established the Catholic Church. This was important because some went one way and some another. The cause of the Spanish-American War was that England and France went to war and France bcal. z1 1- ---------- '::::::z:::::' ...l .T N ff T J Q 'QQ 910 Payne Ave. X 'pfjffi' Y Jef - - f 'Qggsf Correct Tlrne SCTVICC 'ffl gx NX DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Sales Service Lilygren Sunollinerg, lnc. Payne Ave. at Maryland Tower 3343-3344 NIGHT TOWING SERVICE TOWER 4502 Pg C. A. Borgstrom P7'UA'l'VIi15ili0ll Druggist The Santox Drug Stor School Supplies, Ice Creai Candies 964 Payne Ave., Corner Case St. Paul, Minn. C ll St. YOUR HOME STORE for Furniture and Hardware Swenson Bros. P.-XYNE AVEXCE :XT JENKS C Payne Ave. Cash and Carry Grocery Trade at Sarnfs and Save M07'l6j' Telephone 6 5 7 951 PAYNE AVE. TOwer Une of the print shop students who desired to go to his locker to get some proofs of head levers asked: Mi: Knowles, may ,l go to my locker and get my head ? Nr. Knowles: Certainly not, we can clo business without his head. EWM N'S 25 East 7th St. St. Paul :lib Visit Newman's 2nd Floor Junior Misses' Shop For Smart Frocks Ranging in Prices 37.75-S10-E515-S18 fl!F Always first to show new sma pare! for the Junior llfisses. rf ap- JOSTEN'S Cl Treasure-Craft Jewelers and Stationers S Class Rings Class Pins Medals Trophies lil Owatonna, Minnesota Page II? J. F. MILLER Quality Shoes, Rubber Footwear, Hosiery, Modern Shoe Repairing 1187 Payne Avenue Hazel Park Meat Market .-X. XVOODLEY 1716 E. 7th Street Phone 4928 : 4 1 7- Y i L. PBARSQIN HAN 50N Sheet Metal VVork of Every Y A Description HGLIE BAk13RY 1055 Payne Ave. Res. 746 Geranium St. 1137 Payne Ave. Tower 6702 Tower 1100 Tower 0954 A print shop foreman was very hard at work one day trying to get an un- derstudy to tell him that a certain part of a composing stick is called, the head. and asked, 1Yhat is the top-most part of your body called F Student: H1 don't know, never heard of it.' COMPLIMENTS MINNEHAHA CLEANERS Tower FIFTY-FIFTY Dale 50-50 St. Pau1's Best Eixsv TERxls Low PRICES OLSON FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE OF FINE QUALITY You W'iIl Enjoy Trading Here Payne Avenue at Sims Tower 1804 Milady Beauty Shop .S'f1CCz'ali:z'1zg in all b7'CHLC1Z6S of Beauty Czzlftzzrc Open evenings by appointment 1090 Payne Avenue Tower 1760 Page II Phone: Tower 7043 William Poppenberger SL So in Plain and Ornamental nit! , ' Plastering Contractors 7 Office: 723 York Street St Paul, Minn Bessie Pearson MILLINERY 925 P.-XYNE AVE. Tower 5922 PALACE BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT XVAVING M.-XRCELIJNG, FINGER 'WAVING JEXYELL P.-XLLJXS, Prop. aufl Operator 897 E. 7th St., St. Paul, Minn. To. 7308 Miss Freeman: VVhat is case PU Mary E. Wlarcl: Case is weather number. gender and person of a noun. Z1 Worcl is noun or pronoun. Case is the Say it with Flowers The H. 6? O. Kind CHEER LEADER STYLES No trouble getting a lot of lusty rahs for clothing so orig- inal .,.. so smart .... so clever and so moclerately priCed. 515 S1855 524-50 McCluskey Holm SL Olson, Inc. M Fm 20-22-24 West Fifth sf. Bfemef Affade Wg- ! rye II4 Schfnids NVE BUY USED DYV Goods SOHOOL BOOKS ' 1w1Nc11YBHoKx1sTA.co. wt 1261 Payne Ave. TO. 12344 408 CEDAR STREET lletween 6tl1 and 7tl1 Sts. 1051 Payne Avenue Pl1011e TOWG1' 0242 HERMAN THIEDE Grocer NVOOD, COAL, FEED AND BUILDING MATERIAL Established 1885 Miss Collins: XVl1O was A1111 vl2Oll1'1?', Marion Moran: l'Sl1e was a Hat irO11, because it says that Henry pressed his Suit witl1 1Al 111 BOly11. QDivO1'ee Suit.j McClain 85 Hedman Arcade Meat Market Quality and' Service Supreme COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS VVS Specialize in ,,, , CHCKHCE FRESH NEEATS Ga. 1381 - .. , T '. 5771 133 East F1ttl1 Street Omer Between Robert 211111 Jackson Sts. 931 Arcade St St Pull Minn QUALITY LUMBER AND MILLVVORK Osgood Sz Blodgelt Mfg. Co. ORVH-I-E LEE Tower 69Sl Duluth Ave., near E. 7tl1 St. ,- First Class illea Irene Mae Beauty Shoppe 'L I FREDERICS PERMANENT VVAVING ' Ii1'1'.fz' Class S01'z'1'ee Tower 7957 S44 East sa-em11 Sr. Sf. Paul, Minn, 1198 Payne Ave' Towel' 5094 Page II5 East Side E. A. Northrop State Bank THE LUG CABIN FUEL CO. Earl and Ross Sts. ii-'L Red Crown Gasoline ' and Fuel Oils Arcade and Case Streets WQ013 QQAL CQKE Henry G. Schaffhausen rmcoorsr Payne Avenue- at Maryland St. Tower 5639 They bought all the land from a noble, our large land owner whose land was the small farm owner. The Twodoor QTudorj family was a reign of peace. if Pays fo Look PVP!! Paul, G Malmstrom Earl ' Barber Shop Men, VVOl11Cl1 and Children Haircutting Choice Meats iz: Telephone Tower 6856 EDVV.-XRD H. ZELGERT, Prop. N., 1193 lfarl St. St. Paul 1037 Payne Avenue A. A. Carlstrom 8: Seeds 2- Sons AN D ,,, Everything for the Garden XVOOD CO XL COKF OIL an as , ,K R. L. an CO. Telephone Tower 7215 Seedsmen since 1898 500 Jackson St., between 9th and 10th 1073 Payne Avenue Page 116 One Stop Service Stationi' Car Repairing, Towing Service, High Pressure Greasing, llattery Charging, liattery Rentals, Tire Repairing. W. E. OTTO O'l'TO'S SERVICE FOR AUTOS llarylancl and Earl, St. Paul, Minn, Tower 6709 Farmers SL Merchants State Bank YOUR XEHQI IRORIIOOD RANK St. Paul, Minnesota Roh Farrell: Doctor, my clog is clying from chewing up a volume of Shake- spearef' Doctor: XYell, well, xve will have to give him a Literary Digest. T T l ,RADIO SERVICE A PAINTS, V-'ARXISl IES O l PAINTERS' SUPPLIES YVINDOVV GLASS rhngton . LA. ! 4 Electric ' X-6 LANYRENCE RYLANUER, Mg . ' ' Y p john W. Blomqulst BQ 941 Payne .Avenue 1001 lizwue Ave. Towel. 4387 Tel. Tower 0431 St. Paul, Minn F0f'5f1f'1'H9S- Emll Peterson THE BARBER SHOP AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK f 923 Payne Ave. O St, Paul, Bliml. Telephone Tower 6083 Bremer Arcade! 7th af Robelit li-z'c1'yflz1'ng sferilisrrl in this shop l ' l 'Fm' 50011195 Give us a trial Page 11, GEo. C. BINDER Quality Commercial Printing Our Store is Located in the Heart of City 20 Years of Experience Quality Quantity Florists Tel. Tower 3791 894 Payne Ave. Cedar 5199 441 WVahasha St. Complimelzts of SCI-lEPP'S RECREATION 992 ARCADE STREET And then there was the Scotclnnan who found a corn-pad and went right down town and bought a pair of tight shoes. LOFROTH'S BAKERY QUALITY BAKED GOODS Tower 7114 1193 Payne Ave. Tower 6197 SCl'1I'OCC1CI' BI'Otl1CI'S Bzzilders' HGflfit'G7'6, Mechanics Tools, Cictlery, Sporting Goods, Wiizdott' Glass, Paints, Oils and Bruslzcs 902-904 PAYNE AVENUE ST. PAUL, MIXX. Phone Tower 2348 Dayton Motor Co. TOW SERVICE Battery Service, Storage, Washing and General Auto Repairing, .Accessories 898 E. 7th St. and 915 E. Minnehaha Gasoline Filling Station ST, PAUL, MTNN. MATTRESS RENOVATING AXD STERILIZING Box Springs, Mattresses and Pillows Renovated and Recovered New Bedding Made to Order ALL WORK GUARANTEED St. Paul Box Spring or Mattress Co. Phone Tower 3101 950 Arcade St. Page IIS Cedar 0997 C,arHeId I670 PHONES F W T O P E L Office, To. 7342 Res., To. 8265 I ffT1,c.Qua1i,y plans, DI. Albert SIZ1'Of1'1WaII Dentist I9I E. 7th St. Florist Telegram Delivery SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 966 Arcade Street Cor. Arcade 8: Case SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA NELSON'S GROCERY Full Line of Groceries and Dairy Products 9II Payne Avenue WE DELIVER Tower 0303 GRIFFIN WHEEL CO. CARLSON FUNERAL HOME Funera Directors PAYNE AVENUE AT ROSE STREET ST. PAUL, IVIINN. Phone Tower 5455 G. A. THOMPSON Prescription Druggist E. 7th 81 White Bear Ave. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA CHARLES IVIOS EBROOK Cash Grocer 823 E. Seventh St. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA TO 7340 TO 21 I6 CLARENCE C. GERBER HOME OF cooo DRUGS High School Supplies Arcade and Case Streets EAST SIDE GROCERY JOHNSON BROTHERS, Props. 973 Payne Avenue TOwer 6369 TOwer 0488 Page II9 Index to Advertisers American National Bank Anderson, VVilfrid .... Arcade Meat Market .. Arlington Electric Co. . . Binder, Geo. C. ....... . Blomquist, john VV. . . . . Blomstrand, Herman J. . Borgstrom, C. A. ..... . Buckhee 8: Mears ...... Carlson Funeral Home . Carlstrom, A. A. Sz Sons Dayton Motor Company East Side Grocery Co. .. East Side State Bank .. Erickson's Photography Farmers 8: Merchants State Bank. Foreman K Clark ...... Gerher, C. C. .. Giesen, Martin ........ Globe Business College . Gould Seed Company, R Griffin Wlheel Co. . . . , Hamm Brewing Co. . . Hanson Home Bakery . . Hazel Park Meat Market Holm Sz Olson lnc. Irene Beauty Shoppe . .. Johnson, F. H. . . . . ,lohnson X Sons ., .losten's ..... Lee, Orville ........... Lilygren Sundberg Inc. . Lindahl, A. .......... . Lofrothls Bakery ...... Malinstrom, Paul G. Meats ...... Marelius, A. T. ....... . McClain ck Hedman Co. Page 120 117 109 115 117 118 117 110 112 105 119 116 118 119 116 107 117 103 119 109 108 116 119 108 113 113 114 115 111 111 112 115 111 111 118 116 110 115 McCluskey Clothes . McGill-Vyfarner Co. . Milady Beauty Shoppe Miller, F. Shoes .. Minnehaha Cleaners . Mosebrook, Charles i G Nelson Bros. Grocery Newman's ......... Northrop, E. A. . . . . Olson Bros. Meats .. Olson Furniture Co. . Osgood 81 Blodgett M Otto XV. E. ....... . Palace Beauty Shop . Pamel Bros. ....... . TOC61' . ig. Co. Payne Ave. Cash it Carry Gro Pearson, Bessie ..... Pearson. E. . . . . Peterson, Emil ..... Peyer Music Co. ........ . Poppenlierger, Wlm. K Son . . Rasmussen Practical Business School .......... eery St. Paul Box Spring and Mattress Co. A ............ . Schaffhausen H. G. . Schepps's Recreation Schmid's Dry Goods Schroeder Bros. . . . . Stromwall, Dr. Albert Swenson Bros. .... . The Golden Rule Thiede, Herman . . . . Thompson, G. A. Topel, F. VV. ...... . Twin City Book 81 Sta. Co. Zelgert, Edward ......... .... I -WARNER 114 106 113 113 113 119 119 112 116 111 113 115 117 114 118 112 114 113 117 110 114 109 118 116 118 115 118 119 112 104 115 119 119 115 116 l 2 2 4 1 9 1 5 Q -1 lv' ll Q n E 7 3 3 2 ? 3