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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

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GUIDING Youth in a changing world, keeping clear the ideals of America by per- fecting more and more equal opportunity for all regardless of color, economic status, or creed, these are some of the tasks our edu- cators have ever before them. MW? U- I n V f f f MM ,ff . e f' f, L .S pg Av- N 1--up--f, N A ,F 41 ---lf' X NJ' 1 ' -..,, ,155 Q- -nz, ul, --is L T was a Chinese American who, by long patient scientific work, perfected the Cali- fornia orange. DOTS ..... and DASHES ---- c1bout.lOl-INSCDN T was in honor of the late Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota that our school received its name. Mr. Johnson was a poor Norwegian boy of St. Peter, Minnesota, who rose by his merits to be one of America's best known meng and had he not died in office, it is probable that he would have had a national career, for he was mentioned as a man of presidential possibilities. After Governor J ohnson's death in September, 1909, the great admira- tion of all classes for him inspired various movements to honor his memory. At just this time, a new high school building was being erected on the East Side, and because of the high regard for the late governor and because this section of the city was inhabited largely by Governor Johnson's country- men, it was decided to dedicate this new building in his honor. On April 11, 1911, Johnson became a high school with Mr. John M. Guise as principal. Mr. Bailey was made principal of Cleveland which ceased to be a high school, and remained as a grade school only until it became a junior high in September, 1926. During the first year of John- son's history, there were approximately five hundred students and a faculty of seventeen. At the graduating exercises the first year, forty-one seniors were graduated. When war was declared in 1917, there was a prompt re- sponse from both Cleveland and Johnson. Johnson was organized into a great Red Cross unit with which all departments in the school were co- ordinated. J ohnson's organization was the first that was set up in the city and its plan was adopted as a model by the other high schools. Two-hun- dred and eighty-two students and five of the faculty enlisted. Mr. Guise went over seas to work with the Y. M. C. A. During this time Dr. Little served as principal in his place. On November 15, 1932, Mr. John M. Guise died after an illness of two months. During his twenty-two years of active service at Johnson, Mr. Guise worked faithfully and unceasingly for the betterment of the school. On November 28, 1932, Dr. William J. Little, director of high schools, took over the principalship of Johnson. Johnson has grown much since 1911, and today it is one of the leading high schools in St. Paul. In com- parison with that year when the faculty numbered seventeen, students, about five hundred, the graduating class, forty-one, we now have a faculty of fifty-one, one thousand three hundred and eighty-seven students, and a graduating class of three hundred thirty-seven. ff-'ff' Q ZQ5OH QOU5GQ M55 'IH A f 9 I ' ' - 5 ' Y Q ' , iq 1 Q . 5 ' M +'W'M WM 8 1 ,aft 0 ' O MLMWJQMM, IITJ ,ff-ixeeaiifa-1 xx.. www s . B . x X Q O 'WEEF' - r'5-'ii 53 wi ' 6 9 ' ' ' uh 'N f ev x Missile-,.-2-1. MW W M 'a E ' H HHI! ru magmwwb '21-'F' f-'H 1 W www 333 E 4 'QQ PXA - ' YJ? Qvli '01 10 'x O . A Q ' - Y A I s 9' I f V x I Q P ' 'T - nl 4 xmrlk, ' I 1 GENIAI. DR. l.I'l'TLl-I AT HIS DAILY WORK. Get Acquointed- MISS HELEN CALLAHAN Miss Helen Callahan, who joined the home economics department at Johnson in February, 1939, is a native of our neighbor city, Minneapolis, and received her B. S. at the University of Minnesota. Her hobbies are needlepoint and collecting old furni- , , t , MISS CALLAHAN MISS SWLIENEH U1 e' Home Economics English ln the summer of 1938, Miss Callahan traveled extensively in the East where she visited several new home economics schools. Before Miss Callahan was appointed a member of the Johnson faculty, she taught at Marshall and Roosevelt Jr. High Schools. MISS MARGARET SWEENEY Miss Margaret Sweeney came to Johnson from Central High in February, 1939, as an instruc- tor in English. Born in St. Paul, she received her B. A. from the College of St. Catherine and her M. A. from the University of Minnesota. She is still attending the U., specializing in guidance. Her hobby is gardening for she likes to see and make things grow. Miss Sweeney says that she enjoys working with the boys and girls of Johnson, and she thinks that Johnson is very, very fine. MISS MARY REGAN lMiss Mary Regan came to Johnson in 1939 to teach algebra and geometry, her favorite suriects. She finished her schooling in 1930 with a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota. Her main hobbies were golfing in the summer, skating in winter, and driving the year round. lin fiilemuriam MISS MARGUERITE MORTON MISS MARY REGAN December IO, I938 March 24, l939 Mi MAIN OI-'l ll'I'I l 0Rl'If Miss G1-1't1'i1ilo Smilh, II111111 dulivs of ilu' lNI:1i11 Uffi1'1'. Slam is :is-ist:-ul hy llrlise Alm'x:1111lo1' si-hol:i1'sI1111. I11 tht- 1111-11111-, ln-ll z111d1'1'. Y. l':11x-111-. ll, Noumt. H0 is zlsslstod lvy :1 151111111 ot M. Sz111111s1111 S'l'I'Dl'IN'l' l'0I'Nl'lI. 1'r:11'x i11 A1111-1'i1':111 N1-l1.111ls. STUD!-INT l'0I'Nl'lI. . . . . , Y . . lvl' row 1 Miss 0sI1'r1'l'l'11, Miss N-lim-ilu, ,lfl1'fsrrs. I. lxorm:11111. fl. I.v111L'1111wsky, Ii. I.211'44111. IC. II:1lt111v1'. lth: .X. l'ill:1. NY. 1':1rls1111, N. Sotio. J. 'l'o1'gt1'i111sn111. I., .Xr11d1, lVl. IC Ii:1tI'n'1'iy, H, l'I1'ihs1111. R. Ilorr. II, .lol111N.111. Ilrd: W. .-X11d1-rw11. W. l1:1l1lslro111, M. Sailor, M. A114l1-vws, V. l,i111dhol111, IC. Rohnwzill. M. A. Hook. 21111: G. l'1'tm'1'fm-so, Y. 1'v1l:11'lo:1f', IVI. 4'o1111vll, Il. l':111g :1l. li. 'I'111'i1'm'l1i. A. I.ofisgr:1:11'fl1-11. ll. Iio11114'xillv, I4 lst: M. 1lslm'1'1'1'1-11, I.. fists-1'L:1'v11. I.. lVI:1ili:x1tis, ll. Mol:111i.'r, I.. l'vtn1'so11. J. I.111d, lVl. .I. l'x11:111p. II. .l11I111s1111. At dvslx: A. l'.1'11-lwoll. sfrrrfzzrgf, VI. IIl'l4'IlIlL'f. 11fr's11l1'11f, llli 111l1'11osool' tho Student Council is to promote 21 spirit ol' SOII'-f!,0VCl'llIIlQllI.H Zllllllllgl' tho stud- 1-11ts, to huild up school cl1z11'z1cto1' and morale, and to promote the 311-11o1'11l woll'u1'o ol' tho school. Tho work ol' tho C'ou11cil, which meots the first Tuesday of vvo1'y month, includos il variety ol' 111-tivitios: providing' ink i11 the study hulls: enforcing the point syste-111, which limits tho 1111111111-1' ol positions :my om' student may holdg n1z1i11tz1i11i11g 21 f1'ie11dsl1ip co111111ittoo: and lldllflllllgl thu homo- room itllll0llllCUIIl0lltS. At thi- SIIIIIUIII COIIIICII Co11vo11tio11 hold at Marshall High School, MIIIIIQZXIJIDIIS, Novo111l1o1' 15 :md 143, Wziltvr llrioling, Arlinc Erickson, Mary A1111 Book, and Phil IQOYIIIQIIIII l'0Dl'0S0llt0lI ,IOIIIISOII lligh School. Yi-il-11'. hue .-l1:11'1,:1- uf thi- 11111115 z11l111i11ist1':1liu' :111d 1-lv1'i1':1l 5L'4'l'l'IZll'j'. :ind :1 uroixp uf l1lI'ls 1'I111u-11 for 1-ol11'tm-sy. d1-111'11d:1l1il- ity und 11-s11111w-n-fixlnvss, :ind to 1'11:ht: M. bull-111 li, N1-lso11. ll. lh-rli11. lf. lit-1'1:. ll. Klll4I1'I'. Miss S1111ll1. 12. Allis-111, V. Alli- str11111. A. Allulrlsnvvx. Miss Xlvx- Ol-'I Il'l-I UI NIR. R. VV. IIIICIII. Mr, li. W, Ili--hl, Awisinnl l'1'i11i'i11:1l. tulws 1-uri' of :1Il fi11:i111'i:1l 11111111-rs of .Ioh11so11, :111d is II11- 4.1111l:1111-11 Illn-1't111'. tl11r1s-1-11 vlrls, I11 thu- p11'1111'1-, riuht In I1-ft: Mr. Itivhl. I., G1'uvl1. M. l'1-ti-1'-4111, U. Nollis, Student 11:11'ti1-i11:1lio11 in s1'I11111l :1d111i11istr:11io11 111-411111111-Q dv111o- K. Sa -3-G'-sw f Is . ' i 7' LJ A 301' ,A A, 1 ' YU ' A V M gf 'J -' f Q. xi., A g, Exif 'fg' M, iw - 'E -' 1? 550' 56 V' 4 X?f' u, ---A 1 5 . , REQ M as rwf, fl' ff 5 C if ' ,fx Q v I. Q Tx, , , -- 'E' M ,! 1 if i ss lm sv M H-as 5 . M sm , 3 x -.f . -Km N , . QD' X A I xg f 1 I ,x.4.Ax.k,5 Nivqgmg .'. ' QU V ls-if if -in' ' f 'I'-M. X wk JA L j1E 1ri' 11 1 ?- Ari Sit ,Nm , K' fx 'KX QI' llqif 1 ' ' 4 KNOW YOUR FACULTY HIRTY-ONE teachers respond to the questionnaire's plea for information. WE DISCOVER- twenty-one native Minnesotans including fourteen St. Paulites. HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED -most frequently mentioned, St. Paul Central, Johnson, Humboldt, St. Joseph's Academy, triple tie for second place with two mentions each. NATIONALITIES - thirteen all told - English and Irish mentioned ten times each-Scotch and Norwegian win second with eight votes each. HOB- BIES-EVERYTHING from collecting toy donkeys and ash trays to music, gardening, needle point, and fishing, not to forget one husband. PET PEEVES -- Rudeness most frequently mentioned, others: smart alecs, primpers, questionnaires fare our faces redb, noisy people, and gum in the desks. DO YOU APPROVE OF LATE WORK? Pedagogues chorus No! KIND OF PUPIL TEACHERS LIKE BEST-Courteous, diligent, business like, peppy, dependable, and original. DO YOU APPROVE OF APPLE POLISHERS? Says one teacher- They amuse me. Another- Never met any. Still another- Only the obvious ones. Majority vote- No! DO YOU AP- PROVE OF SENIOR DAY? The yeses win. ARE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS BETTER OR WORSE WHEN YOU WENT TO HIGH SCHOOL? Not worse, just bolder. Worse, say two. Three say, Better, but the majority believe children are very much the same. To the question-- WHAT DO YOU THINK THE GREATEST BUILDING NEED? - A library and more class rooms received most mention. An athletic field came first in five answers. A swimming pool was given one vote, while a recreation room was mentioned twice. QUESTION 30-CAN YOU SUG- GEST WAYS IN WHICH OUR PRESENT LIBRARY FACILITIES CAN BETTER MEET THE NEEDS OF THE STUDENTS? Answers included-an assistant librarian, special privileges for honor roll students, the library opened during eighth period, and after school, and Not until we have one. Then delving into the professional lives of the faculty-HOW DO YOU KEEP YOUR- SELF PROFESSIONALLY UP TO DATE? fOh yeah!! The tally sho : a most all have done or are doing graduate work, all read professional literature, and all o to I tures. Several have earned M. A. degrees, one has received a Ph. D. and several others are f ar this goal. HOW DO YOU USE YOUR SUMMER VACATION? fImagine!D Again a go to school-all the way from the University of Mexico, and the University of Guatemala, Ce ros de Estudios Modernos at Madrid, the University of Bordeaux, and the University Be l' , M r own Harvard, Columbia, Minnesota, California, Chicago, Northwestern, and Iow . n our faculty has done sociological field work in Cuba, Germany, and among the share crop rs the South, two have done Scout Camp workg another, voluntary vacation school teaching o have taught at the University, one has played stock f Is this a dagger I see before me? ' Fr m Shakespeare not Swift's.J Another writes, others struggle with radishes and onions, se eral have done office work, and so ad infinitum. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN ENGAGED IN OT KINDS OF WORK FOR MORE THAN THREE MONTHS AT A TIME? fHave they!! .swers included - selling advertising, social work in Chicago, writing short stories 'brar rk, and recreation work in army camps during the World War, farming, cre al work, and a few have sold culture via the foot- in-the-door method. We'1l say! fa I proves to be professional, interesting, and human. MISS TACKELS MR. NORTON MISS BASSFORD MR. RA.LSTON MISS SCHUETTE MR. KNOWLES Latin, Emrlish Physiography Home Economics Civics Stenography Print Shop P sr 16 AMERICA honors the Jew who first tought the world the worship of one God. It is he also who contributed to civilization the spiritual and moral code of the Ten Com- mandments, and the great literature of the Bible. is ,gi -I- Q-li a 5 -1 1 1-'-' 111 A -, ,..-'Sf 5, if 5 f iv.. Et7 ff will 5 xv. 4 ,. 10'- .4 , ,Z 5 'X x' 1 'Z- SX i1Nav fl., ,f f XXX I1 f , I . A f jf Gm X iffy!!! W, .nl A-. , ' I Q.. -' xx, xg? if X - 4 Q 2 pn - f I ,lit N T5 4,4 x N' f' d , 176 Y ff 7-.- In fWs,?,,, K- THE CLASS OF 1939 S class adviser, I have noted the evidences of initiative, reliability, and social talents of some of the most help- ful members of the class, as well as the dependability and loyalty of the whole group. As time goes by, it will be most interesting to note how these desirable qualities will fit for the larger life of which this school experience is but an apprenticeship. Me: few MISS MELLEM Adviser Recollections HEN the 1939 seniors were sophs, they chose Enzo Turicchi as their presidentg Janice Parks, secretaryg Howard Hansen, treasurerg Ann Jorgenson, vice-president. When juniors, the honors were bestowed on Margaret Anderson, presidentg Jack Cedarleaf, vice-presidentg Vincetta Pachiano, secretaryg Howard Hansen, treasurer. Robert Haltiner and Enzo Turicchi received the sophomor scholarships to add to their honors, 103' glAA,,,1,-J ZJ,5Q WWA? 9'-we Officers in Senior YZQV HOWARD 'HANSEN MARJORIE WALL MARY JANE KNAPP CHESTER EKLUND President. Vice President Secretary Treasurer P217 J x LM . Mxfgwm VINETTE AHLSTROM German: Pic-kets: Sci- enrc: Girl Reservesl Maroon. RONALD ALMQUIST CARMELITA ANDERSON German: Girls' Club. K' RENFE ANDERSON I b DO .D ANDERSON ESTHER ANDERSEN G. A. A. :Girl Reserves: Masquors: Horizon. GRACE ANDERSON HELEN ANDERSON HOWARD ANDERSON MARGARET ANDERSON Pros. Jun. Class: Mus- quers: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: J. S. 'RK '39: Assoriate Editor Maroon. MARION ANDERSON MARJORIE ANDREWS Pickets: German: National Honor: Stu- dent Council. Page 18 QCP ufvfvlifo 'G- 1 MNUU U- META ANDERSON ROGER ANDERSON Hi-Y: l'ieki-ts: Adver- tisintr Mummer Mn- roon. LOIS ARNDT l'i1-km-ts: G. A. A.: M n s 41 u e r s : Student Council 1 Girl Reserves: Maroon. DO ROTHY AX'l' E LL Girl Reserves. JACK BACON Spectrum: Maroon. JOHN BALIAN Typo-Quad : Piekets: Maroon. JOHN BALOZNSKI ANN BARCZUK French Club. JAMES BAUER LE ROY BAUER RICHARD BAUER Rifle: German: Stamp. HAROLD BI-TCKSTROM Syl HC!! Al,lll'IR'l' lll'THM ltrvm-h l'lulu. F M A RY l.0lllSl'1 QELAIR I W ff, , ' 'ffRl4IN2ll4l Iufma , lt L -4 I lm ' -L , 1 S mrlrl r Nnlimml Honor: Ma !lrmni. I 4' .mmlcs ' lill'lRlGHAUSl'IR CLARIGNCIC l!lGlNSKl Rifle: Fm-nviml M A RTHA llllil Hurlznl ' G. A. Mus my-l fn-10 HUMAS 'irkcts. ff l10R0'l'HY ll0NNlCVlLLl'I Girl lh-swvn-sg Girls' C' lub. J A M ICS ROSTROM J. S, 'SWL Nuliunal Hunurg M il 2411119 r s I l'in-kvlsg Hi-Y: Sludcnt Council. THUMAS ll RA lllflllill li l'i'l l' Y li R lfll I AH L Girls' Club. fx I L Aff, Q' 1 ' HQ Kr '-S L ff X ,. ,xx Ll t AJ P' - -mmf? s ROGER BRINK Masquersg Cheer- louder. LUCILLE BROWN GEORGE BRUDZINSKI Picket-S: Camera Rifl0: Spectrum. JAMES RRUNZELL ROY BUETOVV EDWARD BUKREY MARY JANE BUTLER Girl Reserves: Girls Club. GLADYS CARLSON 31111593 Biulngyg Girl Reservesi INGRID CARLSON JUNE CARLSON Girl Reserves: G. A. A WARREN CARLSON PHYLLIS CATURIA I 9 '39 ..-. . Page 19 JACK CEDARLEAF Rifle: Nntional Honor! I' i 1' k et s 3 Mnsquers: Student Council. HELEN CHRISTENSEN G. A. A., Girl Re- serves: Archery: Sper- trum : Maroon. RHODA CH RISTENSEN Girls' Club. MAE CLAUSON Horizon: G. A. A. BURTON CLIFFORD Rifle Club. MAE COLLINS MEKLE COOK Typo-Quad. TONY CREA MARJORIE CUNNIEN LORRAINE llAHl.llEl'lG Maroon. ROY IDAHI.S'l'ROM WARREN IIAHLSTROM Hi-Y: Camern 1 Gor- man: Student Counvilg Maroon, Pmro 20 ANNE DAMIANI HAROLD IJAVEY LETA DEAN THOMAS DENESEN HA RRY IJEWALL HELEN DEWALL National Honor. MARJORIE DOPKINS ROBERT DORR Pickets: Hi-Y: Studcm Council: Maroon. WALTER IJRIELING Student Council: Pic- ketsg German: Nnlionl al Honor. CHARLES DU PRE Latin. CHESTER EKLUND Golf: Mnsquers: Vic kets: Gcrmung Hi-Y. LORRAINE ELIAS 1 Ll 1. vw- x I A! I D fd l if A i fl, , li 1 J9 f. .fl ROR l-IR'l' ENG QUIST ARl.lNE ERICKSON Student Council: Pic kotsg Musquers: J. 'IlSl. GEORGE ERICKSON HAROLD ERIKSON 'l'ypn-Quad. LAURA ERll'KSON LlI.l.lAN ERICKSON ROBERT EXNER .I. S. '39g Gvrmnn. J OSEl'H FERC ELLO FLORENCE FERAZZO G. A. A. REN E l l'lRRlSE HURERT FLAA MARY LOU FLAA Girl Reserves: G. A. A 5-J J' 4 fx MAY FOSNES Girl Rescrvvs: G. A. A.: J. S. 'titty Fumorng Maroon. RAYMOND FRANSICN FREDERICK FREDI-IRlCKSON Stumpg Rifle: Gulf. KATHERINE GANZEL Girl Reserva-s. HENRY GA R RETT Typo-Quad. EUGENE GAUTHIER Stamp 3 Picketsi Frbnchg National Hon- OT. NORBERT GEHLSEN Pickets. NORMA GEHLSEN MARLYS GERHER Student Council. DOLORES GERLITZ MARGARET GIDLUND G. A. A. MARY JANE GILBERT Girl Reserves: G, A, A.: Girls' Club. . H ,fl 7 ' Y '. 1 A A is-L ' L L . . D fmf.giQ.?,- . f x ' ' Z. . my 5 g f ' l.l'.'l'A Gl.l'INN Nntiunnl Hunurl l rf'ns'h: Girl R1-serves: Masqm-rs: l' i v k 1 t '- Spvvtrumg Mnrmm. RAYMOND GONSOSKI GORDON GRANT Ifvm-im: Club. Fl.ORl'2NC'l'I GRATZEK Spectrum: G. A. A.: Nntinnnl Hunnr: Mas- quurs: Girl Rvsvrvm-sg Art lialitnr Maroon. VlOl.A GRl'X'ZYNA Girl livsvrvva. VlVll'TN GROSS Girl Russ-rvvsg Gvrn GPIRALD GUDIM Stump: Gulf. ARNOLD GlTl.l.lKl'iRG I'I.lN'l'ON GUNDICRSON 'l'ypn-Quaul. VVILLIAM GITSTAFSON Spectrum: .l. S. 'filll Gvrmnn. ADl'Il.l'I HAl.l.QUlS'l' Gvrmun: G. A. A. Wk ICRNIC. T HAl.S'l' A flygkl Pawn 22 ROlKl'IR'l' HALTIN PIR Valomlirturinn: l'in-kvt: Nutiunnl Hunnrg G0 mnn: Studi-nt Umiiwi DENNIS HANSICN HOWARD HANSHN Prvs. Svniur Plus l'ii'kf-ts: N n t i 0 n I Honor: Mnsqum-rs: .l. l'l:1y 'HEL VIOl.A HANSICN G e r m ix n: SPOc'trun Nntimml Hnnnri M rllllll. IJOROTHY H A RV HY Girl R1-sm-rvvs. JOHN HASl'1l.lWK'K Rifle: l'i4'kvis. RUTH HA'l'l.l'IN Y l'Tl.ORl'INi'l'I Hl'IDl!l'1Rl ARNOLD HIHNSOHN Hi-Y 1 l'i1'k0ls: M rmm. RONALD Hl'll.Gl'ISON RlRDllC HHLLMS 1' A 1. . A.: Ge-rnmn. UAROL HOl.'l' G. A. A.: Girl l serves: Rifle. MARJORIE HYIJAL Studi-nt Council: G. A A.: Girls' Club: Ger- lnnn. RICIIARII IRVINE IIICIINAIIINIC .IAMIIOR Girl R1-sorvvsg G. A A.: Gm-rmnu: Girls' Club. MARSHALL .IANICKE Stump. D0li0'l'IIY .IIGNSICN l onvim:: Gm-rmnn. IIYRON .IOIINSON 1 . X IIICNNIS .IlIII?QN N , K . x by I IVNRN .IHHNSO X' Jl' I' l l 1 Q GORIJON JOHNSON I ANNAH JOHNSON I Girl R1-an-rvosg Student Counvilg Mnroon. HERIQERT JOHNSON Musouersg .I. S. '39 Stucls-nt. Couni-il: Nut ionnl Honor. MARION JOHNSON G. A. A.: Girls' Cluli Girl Re-:-u.-rvvs. nl 'ir , r, 'Q I ,J .il . - If ' ' ' , , ,-A ' J. 'M' fe 4 ' f' ' 7 1, , A . - , I - X ,' W wg z ,. f A M l Y H. I , . .5-A ' V -. Y .5 z Q ,WN MURIEI. JOHNSON National Honor: Masquers: Courier Enli- torg I'ivk1-ls: J. S. '39. OTTO JOHNSON RUSSELL JOHNSON Golf Team. ANN JORG ENSEN Horizonp Girl Reserves. MARION KAISER GLORIA KAPHINGS Girls' Club: Girl Re- serves. ELAIN E KEELER. Girls' Clulm. ELAINE KENNEDY Girl Reserves: Ger- man: Horizon. HORTENSE KINDGREN Girls' Club. MARION KI.A'1 l' Pickets: N in t i o n n I Honor. MARY JANE KNAI'I' Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Pickets: National Honor: Masquvrs: J. S. '39. KENNETH KOCHSIEK Stamp 5 German: Camera: 'I'raHic, Pic- kets : Maroon. N-S.-. V ZI'HlI.lI' KORMANN German: Pickets: Stu- alc-nt Council: Camera: Maroon. MARGARET KOSANKE G. A. A. ROBERT KRON S, I.. L. VIVIAN KRUEGER Camera. JOSEPH LA IIORE Hi-Y: Pickets. -CHARLOTTE LADWIG Horizon 5 G i rl Re- serves. BETTY LANG Horizon 3 S p e c tr-um: Maroon. HAROLD LA RSON 2 Y 1.1-:sul-1 LA RSON ROBERT LARSON I'ir'kcts: J. S. VIR: Masque-rsg S t u d e n t Council. ROLAND LA RSON Stumpg Safety: Hi-Y. -GEORGE LEMENOWSKY Pivkctsg Masque-rs: Lu- tin: Camera: Student Counvili Maroon. ROBERT LEWIS Courivr. JOHN I.EISENl ELll JOYCE LIND Student Founm-il: I'is kc-ts: National Honor Musqucrs: .l. S. '3l!l: f A. A.: Maroon. LO RRAINE LINDIIERI Horizon Club. RICHARD LINUISERG Spectrum 1 Mnroon. HARRY LINROTH ALICE LITCHFUSS German: Girl R serves: Girls' Ulu S1101-trump Maroon. 1moRo'rHv,I. 'cami Girl K erv . xv will SERAFIN LONDINO Courier. ELIZABETH LONGl IEl Spvvtrumg l'ic'ke1 National Honor: I tin: Maroon. ROBERT LORENZ DARRELL LUNIDGRF Typo-Quzulg Latin. I'lIlI'I'Il I.IINIbGRI'lN Girl lin-sm-i'vvs. I.AVVIlI'INK'I4I I.IINIbHOI.M GI-rnmn l'InIu. I.UIIIiAINI'I LIIVINSKI Vll I'UIt I.YIJON Shining Riflug l'nnu-rn. I'1lI.I'II'IN MAGNIISON Girl Ih-svl'vvs 5 Gvr- nmng Iiiryvlvp Nlnruun. J I'IAN MAIIMUUII Sm-rl runi. .IGIIN MALMGRICN IIAIi'I'I.I'IY MAIIMSTROM l' u in 1- r n g Ilinlmryg Sm-vlrunig G L- r ni in ng Mzlrnun. i 1 uimvi-1 IVIAI.MQIIIi'l' Girl III-sm-l'vvs. WAIi'I'I'1Ii MANI IiI'IIlINI I'IIiSII'i MAN'I'0I'IN Girl lim-sorvvs: I rI-m-I1 3 I-ills llulx. VIVIAN MARTIN f 'L If ,g,.1 r ij ff W faux' 'lj ,Z 'fn X M -Af-'C fo J fA!m Jzm f Vi Ur 1V,f LOUISIC IVIASTIIODI I.. A. A, ANTO I N I'1'l I' IC MAS'I'ROIf'RANCICSCO LORRAINIC MA'I'KAl'I'IS J. S. 'SHN Musquvrrag Studvnl l'unnviI. IJICLU RES IVI AIISTON Girl Ih'sL-l'vvs. MARY MAYZIC G. A. A.: Horizon. KATHRYN Mn'I.AIN G e r m :I n 5 Musrlliuin' I'im-kets. VIVIAN MICLSNI-ISS QHurizV . A, AJ JEROME ICTRAUS Qpectru 1Mur1mn. 4JI.1,. ' CHAIILES M ICYFIR IJARI,I'INI'I MICHAI'lI.SUN Student Cuunn-il. DORIS MII.I,I'1R Girl Reserves. HI-IRMAN MII.I,I'IR German: Riflu. I':u:v 23 7 JOSEPH MILLER Rifle: Golf. l'E'I'l-IR MILLER Courier, DORIS MOLANIJER Student Counvil: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: l'im'- kvtsg German: llivyvlog Business Mnmnzvr Ma- rfllln. PATRICIA MOLITOR RUISY MONSON G. A. A.: Fourier Editor: Girl Rs-at-rves. STANLEY MORIJORSKI MARY MOSS EDWARD MROSZAK ALIVE MULLAN OVAL NELLIS G 0 r m ll u 1 National Honor. AUDREY NELSON Fourier: Girls' Ululmg Girl Rvsvrvvs: Gvrmnn, llE'l l'Y NELSON Spectrum: l' i 1' k fi t sg Courier: N ation al Honor: Girl Reserves: Maroon. Pmu- 26 .I I J ! I l I V 4 GORDON A. SIELSON GORDON L. NELSON THOR NORDWALL Golf: Rifle. IIERNIVE NORLEMAN l-'LORENt'l'l NOYES G, A. A.: Girls' Cluli Rifle: Girl Reserve:-1. ARlEL OBERG Picketsg M u s 11 u 0 r s Student Founvil: Hi-Y GORDON OIJEN CAROLINE OLSON Girls' Flulx. ESTHER MARIE OLSOD Gorman: Girls' Ululs. MARION OLSON M ELV IN OLSON Came-rn. ROGER OLSON Spevtrum: Maroon. n xv 1 liA'l'Hl'IRlNl'I USLUNII Girls' Ululu. 1'Ali0l.YN US'l'l'IliGRl'IN l'in-km-lsg G. A. A.: Gvl'm:in Vlulu. l.l'INURl'I 0S'l'lCRGRl'lN I' i 4' k ol s 3 Nntimml Honor: Siu-drum: Girl Rusurvus: Murmm. MARION 0S'l'l'IRGlil'iN Slllllvlll Cnnm-il: Mus- qm-rsq G. A. A.: Spor- lrumg Girl livsm-rvi-sl .l. S. 'iillg l'irk1-ls: Mn- mini. l,l'lNNA li'l' 0S'l'lClClVl AN MAILIOICIIC UWIQNS Girl lin-sn-i'x'n-N. VlNl'l'l'l l'A l'Ai'H l ANO Girl lioss-l'v4's: G. A A. g I'im-lu-ls: I.1-nmlors l'lllllll'llV llirvwtm' Mu- rnmn. .lUSlCl'll l'Al.Ml'Ili SANDRA l'Al.llMl!0 G. A. A.: Mnrmm. Hl'ZI.l'TN PARISH G. A. A.: Girl Rn Qvrvuw GLADYS VARSUNS Girls' Clulu. liUSl'lMAliY PARSONS G1-rmnn Clulv. s l.,m '4 . if 3 1 1 ff J If . .,: ' Mau af' i I C51 of JOHN PAULSUN Sufi-ty: lliolmzy. ALM Y RA l'I'I'l'ICRSON Mzisqum-rs: .l. S. 'KK IJORUTHY ANNE l' l'I'l' li RSON Szxlutzxturiung l'is-kvtsg S t ll ll v nl Uumwilg Uunuern. ICDl'l'H l'lC'l'l'IRSON LUIS l'l'I'l'l'IRSON Sludvnt ll0lllll'llI G. A. A.: Girl Rvsvrvvs: Gur- man. MARIAN l'lC'I'l'IRSON Girl Rvsvrvvs. WAI.'l'l-IR l'lC'I'RYKOWSKI Gorman: K'axmm'n. VIOLANIJA l'lZZlVI'I l I.0Rl'INl'l'I POLASKI I-'rem-hi N zu t i n n u l Humor. MARIIC l'Ol.lK'ANO LORRAINIC l'0ORli lf'I,0RlCNCE l'RlC'l'ZKl National Hmmr: Girl Reserves. Page 27 HAROLD PRIMICAU MARY ICLLICN RA I-'FERTY I'll'l'IH'hI Student Coun- lil MARJORIIC RICITER I'II.l'lANORI'1 ROAFH German Club. .IITNI-I ROIRICRTS German Vlulm. DOROTHY RO IIICRTSON Gorman Ulula. THOMAS ROFHH Typo-Quad. MARJORIIC ROCKSTROH Girls' Club. JOYCE ROSS Iiivyvlvi G 0 r rn :A n I Iivmlers: Cuurier. ROGI-IR SANIJICHIIG Gormnn Club. l'AIlL SCHILLING Fnmern: Muruuni Gor- man1 Nature. JEAN Si'HI.ORHAUFI'I R Girls' Club. Pmzv 294 in i ,An WILLIAM SUHNICIIJI Rifle: Vuniem. LAW RICNCI-I Sl'HROI'lII VIRGINIA Sl'HIlL'l'I'l Girl Rusvrvos 3 M num-rs: .l. S. '39, l'II,I'lSlI'fVI'I SHLIN Girl Rvsvrvvs. ROlII'IR'I' SIICGICL Rifle: Uumeru. IJICLORI-IS SIMON Girl Reserves. HARRY SI.I'i'I'NI'iIi ROGER SMITH Rifle: S If 0 1' I r u r Fra-nvhg Ifvnrimr: II FIIUH. WILLIAM STARKIGY DORIS STOKKIG Girl Reserves: Mnrm GLORIA STROMMPI ALIVE SVICNDSICN ALDWIN SVICNDSICN ll-l'l l'Y SWANSON llNl'1 SWANSDN HARVIN SWARD DONALD SWICNSUN VHOMAS SZCZICPANSKI XONALD 'l'l'Il'lCl. ROSI-I 'l'l'IS'I'A Girls' Vlubg G. A. A Cnmm-ru. Kl'INNl'I'l'H 'l'HtlMl'SON V IQLA TOWNSICND 1-url lh-sm-rvvs. ICNZO 'l'URll'l'Hl l'l'L's. Suph. Ulussg Mus- uuvrs: l'in-kvls: Sturlunt l'nuun-il: Luliug Gulf: Nut'l. Huuorg lflmlilm' Mn rmm. R0l!l'IR'l' 'l'IlRNl'IR 5 9,1 Lx . 041 ff ' 1 ,J i J!! , A xff f D1 fl! 1 ,XJ I 1 'IJ rj? w 'I ,f J ,fi wwf WAI.'l'l'IR 'FURNQUIST Tyym-Quail. I.l'1S'l'lCR W. VAN ORDICN. JR. MURIEI. VAUGHAN AGNES Vl'lNNl'1Wl'l'Z lliolmly Club. Al.l RlCD VOGL KENNI-I'l'H WAGNICR MAR.IURll'1WALI. Nziliumil Honor! G, A. A.: l'ic-km-ls! Girl Re- survusg German Club. WARREN WALLGRICN I'ivkg-tsp Germain: Hi- Y. MURIEI. WALLIN DELORIS WASLICSKI EDWARD WEIMAR MARY WEISSER Girl lin-servf,-sl l l'L'lll'h Clulu. V.,-r. ll JUNE WELLS ROBERT WESTERBERG STANLEY WIATROSE MARION WIKRE Horizon: Girl Re serves: G. A. A.: Ma roon. GERALDINE WILLIAMS Girl Reserves: Hori zon: Girls' Club. RICHARD ANDERSON HELEN BJORK HERBERT BRODINSKI ROBERT CHEGWYN ROBERT DAVIS EDWARD DEAN ROBERT DELL ARNOLD DEWALL GEORGE EICHENLAUB LLOYD FRANSEN FLORENCE FRIBERG FRED FRIEDLUND RICHARD HARRISON Pane 30 Shr inking Violets ROBERT HAUPT LAWRENCE HAWKINSON BEATRICE JANSEN JEROME JASINSKI VERNE KASSAKERT GORDON KRUSKOPF LAEL KULLANDER VIRGIL LANGE DONALD LEE ARTHUR LEISENFELD LORRAINE LIND LYLE MacKENZIE MARGARET MADIGAN IRENE WILLIAMS DOROTHY WOOD DORIS YOUNG Girls' Cluh. I.aVERNE YOUNG Girls' Club. JOSEPH ZA BILLA WILLIAM MOHWINKLE IRMA MUNSON EDWARD MUNDAY RAY MIX GERALDINE NEURANTEI LLOYD ONSAGER WILLIAM POPPENBERGEQ VIRGINIA PORTER ROSS RATH RUSSELL SCHMIDT ALBERT STACHOWSKY THOMAS TACIK JOE VENAGLIA THIS'N THAT ABOUT OUR GRADUATES ALLY from the senior questionnaire reveals the interesting fact that of three hunndred and forty students expecting to graduate in the class of 1939, one hundred seventy are boys, and one hundred seventy are girls. This is the largest class in the history of Johnson High School. These students represent twenty-six different nationalities. Those of Swedish extraction are the most numerous, next come the Germans, then in order come the Norwegians, Irish, Polish, French, English, Americans from generations back, Italians, Danish, Scotch, Hungarians, Span- ish, Dutch, Swiss, Welsh, Bohemians, Canadians, Indians, Syrians, Armenians, Negro, Lithu- anians, and Jews. One of the parts of the questionnaire relating to going to college showed some interesting facts: that seventy-five per cent of the '39 seniors would go to college if they had the means to do so. Of those actually expecting to go the percentage ran high, being about thirty per cent of those answering this question with an almost equal division for girls and boys. This figure is not accurate, for some did not reply to this question. Sixty-one students, about eighteen per cent, made the honor roll. Another Gene Krupa will be found in Wally Drieling. A future Einstien is Bob Haltiner. On Broadway, if you can wait 'till 1950, you'll be seeing Joyce Lind, William Gustafson. Robert Exner, James Bostrom, Phyllis Caturia, May Fosnes, Howard Hansen, Elaine Kennedy, Robert Larson, Lorraine Mankaitis, Patricia Molitor, Virginia Schulte, Marion Ostergren, Eileen Mag- nuson, Arline Erickson, Margaret Anderson, and Muriel Johnson. Outstanding artists of the class of 1939 are Betty Lang, Betty Nelson, Florence Gratzek, Marion Ostergren, Florence Berg, Roger Smith, Viola Hansen, Lorraine Poore, Betty Longfield, and Lenore Ostergren, In the field of science, Bob Haltiner, Viola Hansen, John Balian, John Malmgren, excel in chemistry, Vinette Ahlstrom, Mary Jane Anderson, Mary Jane Knapp, Edith Peterson, Darrell Lundgren, Lenore Ostergren, Leta Dean, Herbert Johnson, Elizabeth Longfield, John Paulson, Jack Cedarleaf, Paul Schilling, Mary Louis Belair, Gladys Parsons, Agnes Vennewitz, Marjorie Wall, Chester Eklund excel in biology, and Enzo Turicchi, Eugene Gauthier, Robert Engquist, Ted Munday, Walter Pe- trykowski, Robert Exner, Herbert Johnson, Harold Erikson, Jack Cedarleaf, and Gordon Grant excel in physics. Tony Crea, Arnold Heinsohn, Bob Dorr, and Harold Beckstrom will be expected to headline the sport pages of the nation in a few years. Occupations which the students of the class of 1939 will take up include office-work, medi- cine, nursing, and teaching. Some of the unusual occupations were sports announcing, writing, air hostess work, and news reporting for the girls. The boys prefer government jobs, business, radio work, and engineering. One boy intends to be a veterinarian, others will be pilots, cattle buyers, mechanics, lawyers, doctors, missionaries, food testers, bus drivers, and printers. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF WAR AS A MEANS FOR SETTLING INTERNATIONAL DISPUTES? Answers: WAR NEVER SETTLES ANYTHING, FOOLISHQ BARBAROUSQ DISGUSTING. WHAT SHOULD AMERICAN YOUTH DO TO PREVENT WAR? Answers: STAY ALL AMERICAN, TEACH HORRORS OF WAR TO STUDENTS, DON'T FIGHT UNLESS IN- VADED: SUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT WHATEVER YOU DO. , ALUMNI Many Johnson alumni have gained recognition or distinction in the varied fields of achieve- ment. In the absence of a much-needed general alumni association, it is impossible to compile a complete list of alumni of whom their Alma Mater has reason to be proud. It is hoped that the list here presented will help to inspire graduates and undergraduates with the idea that the world is still waiting to reward the work of those who can and will: Elvin C. Stakmanf, '04, Professor Plant Pathology and Botany, U. of M. Max E. Ernstt, '04, Professor Medical Science, U. of M. Albin Pearsont, '04, Judge of Probate. Henry Doermanft, '09, President Columbus College. David Hendrickson, '14, artist, magazine illustrator. Henry Hoffman, '14, State Highway Commissioner. Albin Paulsonf, '14, state legislator. Lief Gilstad, '15, political writer, Minneapolis Journal. John Ruben Holmgren, '15, artist, illustrator. ' Elmer Nyberg, '15, Professor of College of City of New York. Fred C. Thiers, '15, Assistant Professor, U. of M. J. R. Aurelius, '16, Institute of Radiology, U. of M. Hector Perrier, '16, Professor, College of City of New York. Eugene Monick, '17, County auditor, Ramsey County. Ambert Hall, '18, Assistant Professor of Medical Science, U. of M. Gordon Strate, '20, Eye, ear, nose, throat specialist, St. Paul. Herbert Childs, '22, Author El Jimmy. Eugene Surber, '23, Superintendent U. S. Experimental Station for Fish- eries, Lee Town, W. Va. Orville C. Peterson, '24, Attorney, U. of M. Warren Burger, '25, Faculty of St. Paul College of Law. Gordon Wall, '26, thousand dollar scholarship in architecture at Harvard University. Arnold.Sundgaard, '27, Playrightg recipient of one thousand dollar drama prize. John Herbert, '28, Attorney F. B. I., Washington. ' I Frederick C. Kruger, '29, Faculty of Harvard University. ' Marian W. Se-din, '30, Teaching Assistant Analytical Chemistry, U. of M. Lorence Bjorklund, '31, Artist, magazine illustrator in New York. Carl Dion, '33, Writer on scientific subjects, specialist in forestry. Edward J. Peterson, '34, Teaching Assistant, U. of M. Deceased. T Graduates of old Cleveland High School. a MMM I f if Vs fwffi M W1 uf Jin 'Z' THE men and women of the North-Non wegians, Swedes, Danes, Dutch, Germans, ' Scotch, Irish, English-helped build the strong fabric of American civilization. WW ,Sf 4' 1 f 1 N , I I' 6 F' f , 0 1 ' X W W X in. Q- tg - -'Qs iii s ' 5'--si-.. 3' X in. 4 -Q, . ' C' f'-l-nu .J-n-1 ,x gf HONOR ROLL GRADUATE HONORS The honor of being valedictorian and salutatorian, the highest distinction attainable in the high school career, went to Robert Haltiner, valedictorian, and Dorothy Anne Peterson, saluta- torian. The Liberty Honors The Liberty Honor is awarded each year to one girl and one boy of the senior class who have shown outstanding participation in the many activities of the school. This year the senior class chose Marjorie Wall and Howard Hansen as the two most deserving. Liberal Arts Honors To those seniors who have excelled in liberal arts during their high school careers goes the- Liberal Arts Honors. For 1939, pins symbolic of this honor were presented to Elizabeth Long- field and Roger Smith for art, Carolyn Ostergren and Warren Wallgren for music, and to Murielf Johnson and Howard Hansen for dramatics. To John Balian, the outstanding graduate in science, goes the science award. The Picket Fence, the symbol of service, was presented to Florence Berg. The D. A. R. award, a service, dependability, leadership, scholarship, and patriotism award, was won by Lenore Ostergren. To Tony Crea, the outstanding performer in the many sports, goes the Courier Sports Award. The Picket Scholarship Award, to be announced later, is presented to the graduate with the best three-year record in various types of school life. In order to be in the running for this. award one must write a letter stating his qualifications. Leta Dean and Agnes Vennewitz received scholarships from Judson College of Alabama and St. Catherine's of St. Paul respectively. Robert Haltiner Dorothy Anne Peterson Dorothy Robertson Viola Hansen J une Roberts Muriel Johnson Marjorie Wall Mary Louise Weisser Marion Klatt Florence Berg Marion L. Olson Marjorie Andrews Hortense Kindgren Meta Anderson Florence Polaski Lenore Ostergren Enzo Turicchi Herbert Johnson Lawrence Lundholm Florence Pretzki Henry Garrett Helen Dewall Robert Engquist Delores Simon Opal Nellis George Lemenowsky Eugene Gauthier Jack Cedarleaf Delores Mauston Agnes Vennewitz Walter Petrykowski Mary Jane Knapp Leta Dean Leta Glenn Doris Young Howard Hansen Elizabeth Longfield Alice Svendsen Betty Swanson Margaret Gidlund Albert Stachowsky Dorothy Wood Joyce Lind Doris Stokke Lillian Erickson Betty A. Nelson Helen Christensen Grace Anderson Viola Greczyna Marlys Gerber Florence Gratzek Lester Van Orden Marion Kaiser Raymond Gonsoski Walter Drieling Marion Johnson Arline Erickson Gordon Kruskopf Edith Peterson Mary Mayze Ariel Oberg NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top row: A. Augustson, B. Nelson, J. Lind, L. Kranstover, D. Linell, M. Andrews, B. Bjorklund, F. Gratzek, E. Longfield, M. A. Book. 3rd: R. Haltiner, R. Fla a, E. Gauthier, R. Carlson, J. Bostrum, H. Johnson, W. Drielinz, E. Turicchi, C. Pierson. Znd: R. Zelle, A. Nisswandt, F. Pretzki, A. Caliizuire, F. Polaski, H. Moren, J. Noreen, M. Klatt, M. Toenjes, M. Wall. lst: .V. Renstrom, D. Stokke, 0. Nellis, M. J. Knapp, J. Cedarleaf, president: Miss Downing, adviser L. Osterizren, vice-11re.-xident.' F. Berg, V. Hansen, B. A. Nelson. Members not in picture: H. Dewall, L. Glenn, saerremry-treasurer: H. Hansen, M. Johnson, D. A. Peter son, A. Stachowsky. Newly-elected officers: R. Flaa, president: B. Bjorklund, 121:66-fDT68idP7lt,' M. A. Book, scrretary-treasurer NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of the National Honor Society represent the cream of the crop -scholastically speaking. First and second seniors and second juniors on the honor roll are eligible. Membershi ' th b leadership, and service to the school. p is en ased upon character, Johnson's society was organized and chartered in 1927. Headquarters it of the organization are in Chicago, Illinois. Miss Downing is the club's adviser. Meetings are held in her room on the second Monday of each month. Local celebrities are usually guest speakers at an annual banquet given in honor of the newly elected members. National Honor Society-this is the goal every aspiring Johnsonite hopes to attain. Pmze 34 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM . May 26, the grand ballroom of beautiful Hotel Lowry was the setting for the loveliest event of the school year--the Junior Senior Prom. At nine o'clock, in a blaze of color, the grand march began, led by Charles Pierson and Mary Jane Knapp. Youth and beauty reigned as the girls in colorful creations of organdy, net, lace, and chiion, with their escorts, drifted to the music of Clyde Frawley and his orchestra, in the softly dimmed, rose and green trimmed ballroom. The prom ended the social life of the seniors at Johnson, but the memory of it will linger through- out the years. AT THE END OF THREE YEARS Another June. This time it is Wednesday, June 14, 1939. The St. Paul Auditorium is packed with proud parents, brothers, sisters, relations, and friends, waiting for the grand march to start. Music is furnished by the Johnson High School Choir assisted by members of the alumni group. The speakers are chosen from the public speaking classes and are as follows: Peacetime Patriotism ---- - Lester Van Orden The Future through the Eyes of a Graduating Student ---- - Eileen Magnuson Why a High School Education - - Roger Brink Our Critical Period ---- - Arnold Heinsohn Dr. W. J. Little announces the honors and presents the' class for graduation to Commissioner Axel Peterson and Superintendent Amidon. Last of all, presentation of diplomas, congratulations of friends, and the class of '39 makes its grand exit from high school days. Page 35 , JM! ' lf I 1 MW' MMXQFIRST SENIORS Page 156 Top row: Gloria Allison, Doris Anderson, Muriel Anderson, Orville Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Agnes August:-mon. Second row: William Benson, Roy Berggren, Barbara Bjorklund. Betty Blomstrnnd, Mary Ann Book, Marion Bracke. Third row: Antoinette Calixzuire, Raymond Carlson, Glenn Cedarholm, Floyd Clements, Jame4 Cotts. Bernardine Dearimz. Fourth row: Louise DeMarco, LaVerne Douglas, Dorothy Due, Michael Eckert, Lorraine Erickson, Lois Green. Fifth row: Hope Hall, Bernice Hansen, Robert Hawkinson, Leonard Hed, Kenneth Helser, Earle Holm- lverpz. CLASS OF s X K FIRST SENIORS 1940 Top row: Andrey Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Miriam Johnston. Dorothy Kinder, Norma Koneczny, Bettie Larson. Second row: Lorraine Lennartson, Jane Linden, Charlotte Lindquist, Gloria Low, Lorraine Nelson. Violet Nelson. Third row: Donna Olson, Roger Olsen, Rosslyn Ruppert, Maxene Sailor, Maxine Sampson, Arthur Sederholm. l-'mlrtli row: Dolorvs Svmplv. Pm-rcy Skoog, Amr:-lns Spulios. George Stonv. Geraldine Snchomel. Elm-anon Swanson. Fifth row: Kenneth Swedlverg, Marjorie Voigt, Arthur Wahlstrand, Kenneth Wahlbergz, Marion Wilduniz. 1'a1-re 37 'ii Xlfpjryl JUNIOR CLASS li? X., l MR. JOHNSON Advisers MISS DOWNING KATHRYNE ANN SCHULTZ CHARLESIHERSON ROBERT VOSS DOMSIJNELL Secretary President Vice-President Freasurer The Johnson swingsters of 1940 are proving to be well able to take over the reins of the Senior Class. You can see them at all of the school dances jittering with thiebest of them. With the help of their advisers, Miss Margaret Downing and Mr. Alfred Johnson, .the Junior Class helped to finance the prom by selling season tickets to all the basketball games One of the high- lights of the junior year was participation in the junior-senior play, Tourists Acrommodatvd, on March 30 and 31. The performance was a great success and the juniors taking part deserve to be complimented on their work in it. W, Officers: Charles Pierson succeeds George Sofie as presidentg Robert 'Voss, Warren Olson as vice-presidentg Kathryne Ann Schultz, Phyllis Peterson as secretaryg and Doris Linell, Clinton Berg as treasurer. Doris Linell, chosen by the faculty as an outstanding school citizen, represented ,St. Paul at the annual Junior Red Cross Convention in Washington, D .C., April 24-27. : i W I The class showed great enthusiasm for the Maroon. Several students worked on the '39 Staff this year. They are: Betty Nelson, Doris Linell, Charles Pierson, Deloris Peterson, Earle Holmberg, Louise Kranstover, Charlotte Linquist, Barbara Bjorklund, Joyce Aronson, Verna Renstrom, Myrtle Cournoyer, Doris Beckstrom, Grant Wilcox, Shirley Peterson, and Robert Free- man. The following students have maintained a ninety or above average: Pmze ISN Walter Anderson May Hed Verna Renstrom Raymond Carlson Shirley Lanners Paul Skgn James Cotts Hazel Moren Joan Smith Margaret Dinwoodie Jean Einum Richard Flaa Betty M. Nelson June Noreen Deloris Peterson Margaret Toenjes Gloria Wickman fywld 'up row i 6 HARRIET AITKEN JEAN ALM ALBERT ANDERSON DARLEAN ANDERSON DOROTHY M. ANDERSON DOROTHY ANDERSON MARJORIE ANDERSON evnml rnw - I'A'I I'Y ANDERSON VIRGINIA ANDERSON GRACE ANDERSON HELEN ANDERSON JOYCE ARONSON HELEN ARTHUR THOMAS AXELROD hird row - RAY MOND ALM ALEX IIATTISTO IIERNADI-ITTE IIIALOZYNSRI MARION IIEEIIE DORIS IIERLIN CARMEL ISIFULK NICHOLAS IILEES mirth rms'- JOYGE IILOESER JACK IIODIN MARLYS IIOHN IIETTY IIONELLA HILTON IIORTHEN GRACE IIRENNAN THEODORE ISRODT ifIh ruwn - LORRIN IIROWN DELORIS UARLSON JIILIET CARLSON RUTH CARLSON VIOLET GEDARLEAF DELORIS CHASE CASIMIR IIRIIDZINSR Iixth row - DORIS CLARK VERA GLEMENTS FLORENCE UOLLYARD MARGARET CONNELL CARL COWLEY MYRTLE COIIRNOYER ANTOINETTE CUCUHIA RLI ivvcuth row- - ANGELINE COG R JANE UUNNIEN MICHELINA D'AI GEORGE DAMSTI' GREGORY DEC ' MARIAN DQFO A JOSEPH D1-MARC! 'Iighth row - LUCIE Dr.-MARRE MARGARET DICOSIMO ROBERT DEITZ MARGARET DINWOODI I LORRAINE EINIIERGER JEAN EINIIM RAYMOND ELIAS vlinth row l'HII.II' EWALD VIVIAN FERCELLO GORDON FRANSEN STANLEY GERIIER DOROTHY GERKEN LUCILLE GONSIOR ELINOR GRAN NV I . f W 9 .K ti'Vv I SYM JUNIO '7 xx Ck' W All QW J if I'm!0 411 I .JW T1 np ruw IRWIN HACKNER GERALDINE HAGERTY LUCILLE HAGSTROM MARSHALL HAGUE IRENE HALLIIERG LUCILLE HALLIKERG MAY HED Sevund rnwA- DAROLD HEDLUND MAE HENDRIFKSON JAMES HOIKRINS JEROME HOURS HOWARD HOEL ARDES HOLIEN ELAINE HORKEY Third row - ARLENE JOHNSON DONNA JOHNSON LOIS JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON ARLINE KAPHINGS WILLIAM KENNEDY ANNA KEMPT Fnurth row '- Fi Si EVELYN KOERNER MARCELLA KINZER DOROTHE KORTMANN JEANNETTE KORUM JOAN KORUM LOUISE KRANSTOVER JOYCE I.uBEI.LE fth row! SHIRLEY LANNERS SELMA LARSEN LORRAINE LARSON MARILYN LaVAI.LEY DORIS LEE WILLETT LEHNER DORIS LINELL xth row - WALLACE LINNEROOTI- WARREN LOE FLORENCE LITND EEN KATHERYNE MAGNUSSO DORIS MARTIN JOSEVHINE MASCIA HARRIET MASLOWSKI Seventh row f - IRENE MASLOWSKI MARY MAY KATHRYNE MrKINNON RANDALL Mc'MENEMY BETTY METZ MARION MICHELS ESTHER MORAVEI' Eiszhth mw --- VIVIANNE NANKIVILL BETTY NELSON HAROLD NELSON MARJORIE NELSON ROBERT NELSON WALLACE NELSON WILI-'ORD NELSON Ninth row- ALICE NISSWANDT JOAN OLSON ROGER OLSON WARREN OLSON MARY ELYN PALMER HELEN VANGAL VIOLET PARSONS JUNIORS f- s Www 'Pup row- WALTER I'ATES ARTHUR I'A'l'E'I' CHARLES PIERSON JACK PEARSON LORRAINE PEARSON DOROTHY I'I'II'IN DELORIS PETERSON Second row - I'HYI.I.IS PETERSON RICHARD PETERSON RUTH PETERSON GLORIA POLLOCK SHIRLEY POORE LAURA I'ARENTEAU SALVATOR I'RlMOI.I Third wwf VERNA Rb:NsTRoM CARMEL R101-In-1 REINHARDT Roc!-:Rs EUGENE Roi.1.wAGr:N KATHRYNE SCHULTZ MILDRED SCHWARTZ JAMES SCHLIEPER VIA Fourth row- CHARLES SCHWEITZ RICHARD SCHWEITZ JAMES SEAGREN ROBERT SEDIN VIRGINIA SEDIN JOSEPH SERPICO FRANCES SCHRADER Fifth row-- BETTY SKOOGLUN JOAN SMITH ELLEN SORENSON MARJORI E SORENSON NORMAN SORGE DOLORES SWANSTROM ROBERT SWENSON Sixth ruwf MARION SYLVESTER CAROLINE TARARA MARGARET TELLIN VIOLA TESTA V ERNON THESENVITY DOROTHY TOCKO DOROTHY THORSEN Seventh row- ROGER TOLLAS ELSINORE TRESSMAN LORRAINE TURNER JACK VERBY LA VERNA VERNESS JAMES VOIGT ROBERT VOSS Eighth row -- LEORA WALLERICK KATHRYN WELSH LYNN WATSON DANIEL WEISSER RICHARD WHEELER GLORIA WICKMAN JEANETTE WILLIAMS Ninth row - DORIS WILSON ARLENE WINTER AUDREY WOLFGRAM DONALD WONDRA ROBERT WOODWORTH VERNON WORREL BEA'TRICE YARUSSO I'enth row- RUTH ZELLE SHIRLEY ZUERCHER TOURISTS ACCOMMODATED Aunt Nancy Ann: I d0n't k'no1v irhat thny do wvhrre you romr from, but in Vnrmvnf 11-1' pay fur whnt 1l'l' vat. Pretentiuus Women: And SU do WE. J.-S. PLAY Tourists Accommodated, a comedy in six scenes, was produced March 30 and 31 by a large Junior-Senior cast under the direction of Verne Ahlberg. The entire scene is laid in a New England farm home. Following the suggestion of Aunt Nancy Ann, the entire family co-operates in taking in tourists to provide money for the education of Lucy Lyman, the ambitious daugh- ter. The venture provides enough money for both Normal School and taxes, and the cross-section of humanity encountered affords laugh-provoking, as Well as extremely enlightening situations. Sophia Lyman - Hiram Lyman - Lucy Lyman - Phillip Lyman - Roger Lyman - Blossom Lyman - Aunt Jane - - Aunt Nancy Ann Hired Man - - Society Matron - Matron's Husband First Woman - - Second Woman - Business Man - His Wife - - Their Son - - - Silly Tourist - - Pretentious Tourist Complacent Tourist French Woman - French Man - - Overbearing Tourist His Wife ---- - Artist - Bride - Groom - Virginia Schulte Howard Hansen May Fosnes Robert Bingea Robert Nelson Margaret Dinwoodie Marion Ostergren Phyllis Caturia William Gustafson Lorraine Matkaitis Eugene Rollwagen Mary Jane Knapp Margaret Anderson Robert Voss Ruth Zelle Jerry Tell Arline Erickson Muriel Johnson Delores Bredahl Theodora Novak Herbert Johnson Charles Foster Antoinette Caliguire James Bostrom Joyce Lind Robert Exner Children: Alan Anderson Donald Ostergren Douglas Ostergrcn Beverly Boogren Mary Ann Tucia Ruth Polaski Eugene Schwietz ,1!', ' Iu,!,, A ' X . ,' 1 O P H O M O R E L S'S qu .nl Q , rw ,V - , 4 ,Q A F X M0 pllvjf ' W N J MARGARET DINWOODIE GRACE ANDERSON VVILLIAM KENNEDY DORIS BERLIN Secretary Vice-President Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer PAUL AURHLIUS MR. ROTHER MISS SIEGEII President f ADVISERS f' K xl ' J New ideas sprout freely from the fertile brains of the members of the Class of 1941. Proof thereof is the fact that the Sophomore Class inaugurated the printed ballot in the election of of- ficers. Twenty-five cent dues are required for membershipg and for ten cents each member receives a membership card admitting him to all soph dances. Under the guidance of Miss Siegel and Mr. Rother, the sophomores meet the first Tuesday of every month in the assembly hall. After the business meeting and an entertainment pro- gram consisting of outside speakers and feature numbers by talented pupils of the school, re- freshments are served. The president of this up-and-coming class is Paul Aureliusg Grace Anderson is vice-president, Margaret Dinwoodie is secretaryg Doris Berlin, treasurerg William Kennedy, sergeant-at-arms. Students of the Sophomore Class having an A average are: Arline Boelter Edward Datko Mary Ann Korngable Cherry Cedarleaf Bernadine Hoben Dorothie Wall W A I -1 FL! ' ,!,, J ,tv ff I V ILJJM-X1 I f of , f f f If ,ff ff! GN! M MDW SOPHOIVIORES D If PAUL AURELIUS DOROTHY BLOMQUIST VIRGINIA BONANDI-IR JUNE CARLSON ROGER CARLSON SONJA CARLSON BI-ITTE MAE CASSEIITON ROBERT CLASSEN LOIS ERICKSON DOROTHY GILSTAD ELAYNE HANSON JEANETTI-I I-IOSFORD 'K BETTY HELLEEN ROBERT JOHNSON l ' LEONARD KELLER . , IW, Jon, I, MARY KELLER y 'rx JE E TE MRKIN L I ELAINE LUNDBER '- -N GN? Q u ,U x 0 JF! I A AE MICHARIQQN, A AMW we J LA VERN MUNSON ENNID NORBERG VIRGINIA PARISEAU NJ RONALD PATI-:s J DOROTHY PRICE , AVRIL RADUENZ J JUNE ROGERS T LOU ANN sALIsIxURY 7 FLORENCE SERPICO ELAINE STENHOLM MARIE STROMBERG l L? DOROTHY SWARD WJ We're the sophomore Maroon supporters N2 X - And with our dollars and quarters, ul We've got memories and pictures clever D' To linger in our minds forever. IQ CD Q XXI Page 44 I l.lCl 'l' T0 RIGHT. FROM TOI' OF PAGIC Hiv! A tnnst lu the sltliipor Gmail nl' Andrew still prnin' mvluswil ltlilfl M:11'on11. s!ru111.:. .lnl1nsu11's ,iillvrlnnr 1n:111iz1n's. I'l-wi-QA dclmt, lar- :nh l hzlvv zl few :11111ul111ce- IAM .cm have it' Ummm, Little. lnvnla . Thi- suplms listen nnml li-z11'n 'F When it ruins. it ruins all day. VVhuops! Yun missexl M1'. 'l'u111p- kins. .Im-k lizn-mi and his Swinu Hur- 111z111iuz's. S11-pnixiu hiyzh. Hzirriet llrnwri lwirls fur tho Juh11sn11 ll2llllll'l'. Well! VVQIII A cmnlple of ulwfs HE MAROON vw 1 IJTERARY STAFF Don't fui'g'et, Mnnflayk the mluzuiliin- fm- thosl- writq-ups! Hurry up those identifications! 'l'ahnIat1- thnsv quvstimi- nziirvs :is fast as you can! Gm-t to work on thi- st-nioi' tilvsl ig - First picturvs go tn thv QIUl,'l'2lVPl'Q thon to tho gn'intvi'. Work! 3 That is what thv iiim-rnhe-is nf thv lltl'I'2ll'y staff do fi-mn Outobvi' until May to inakv thv Maiwimi 21 crwlit tn Jnlnisnn. Miss Nichols is tho litvi'z1i'y zulvisoi' of the Mui-nini. l'n'11lr'1' :ii ihc loft. lop row: D. Lint-ll. li. Na-lsun, lrrl: U. Volvrsuli. L. Arnlll. K. Knvhsivk, xvhnnl lffv fflrfmq' li, Hnlinlu-111, C. Vivrson, Miss Nichols. End: H. i'hi'istcns0n, wlillr r1l1'lm': J, Arnrisini, M. 0s1vi'i:i'm-ii. sr'ni'm' lilvs wrlffnrg G, licnwinnvsky. R. llurr, V. lljnrkliiml, ullulrfir rzliinr. ART AND PHOTO Thi- nrt stall' ul' tht' '39 lVlz1i'oun ilusvi'va-s pruisn' for closiigiiiiijg :mil niaking thv fini- linoln-uni vnts of thi ilivisinii pngvs, clmwiiigg' mnny oth:-i' parts nf' thi- hunk. unfl liziinl-colm-iiig' thx- riivisinn pzxgos. l lni'viivm- Grzilzvk, :nrt 1-mlitor, and n grnlip of othvi' pminisinif artists. Yinln Hanson, lluggvi- Smith, lilizzihvth Imiiggtim-lil, lie-ttv l.z1ng', unrl Butte Nol- snn, ilvsviww- high cmnmi-iiilzxtioii for the-ii' wurk. Bliss .-Xlivv iiomlm-ll, ti'2li'lll'l' ui' avi. is thi- art zulvisi-1' of lhv M:u'omi. llzxrtlvy Mulinstmiii, vhivf' pliotog- i':nplivi', wm-ki-ml vnrly :xml into at 21 long' zinml flifliunlt juli, and with his ln-lpn-rs elm-si-iww-s ninvli pmisv. MARGON AGENTS Nlziiwmii nigviits f'i'nni cfnvh hnniv rnniii wni'k1-il vm-ry Iinrcl tn st-ll thvii' qinitn for thi- yvui. 1-ight lnimlrm-ml xl2ll'1lUIIS, Siu-vi:1l prizvs wvru givm-n tn thv Iiighvst svlli-rs. Hose' Tvstu tnppml thv list lay svllinq' sixty-svvt-ng lfsllivi' :Xlltl1'l'54'll snlel f'ul'lX-lhl'001 lli-li-n l,21lIQ'1ll, fni'ty--mm: Hvrhc-i't .luliiisnn, Luis Arnilt, C'li1l'oi'rl Bjork- lnnil, unil Mary Ann lhmk snlfl liv- iwvvn thirty :inwl forty I-miks. Vanin'-1G lst: M. Aiillf-rsnli. 41sxm'iut1' ulfiurj li. 'l'ul'ii'1'hi, wlilur-in-whiff, J. Linil. iupisl: A. Hvinsuhn I n I Top picture, lun ruw: J. Molrzuxs, G. Ls-mcnnwsky, phulnj J. llawun. A. Lilvhfuss, ll. M: strum, plintn: I.. Glenn, l'. Krwrmarn, photo: W. Imhlstruin, plmiv, I . IM-ru. lb. Iilmnq plmlo. lfrmii row: ll, Lung, V, Hanisvn, IC. Lomzfivlfl, L. Osh-i'5rl'm-ii, lf, Grzltxa-lx, url rflffrnry' li. Nvl M. Cnurnnyer. Huttuiii pivturv, hip row: P. Svhillingz, 1'. Iijorltlnnil, G, l,m-iiwruuwslty. lb, 'll-pvl. H. .luhll H. Hansen, R, Larsnn, R. Dorr, R. Carlson. Zrd: M. liriiok, I.. Glenn. L. Maitkzlitis, PI. Aiills-rsvn, M. Fnsiws, IF. Huw. ll. Kim-i'svuwyvr Wulfgram, D. Bonneville, H. Panktal. End: M. Ostergzren. M. Knapp, li. Shaver. M. Johnson, L. Osterigron, IC. Lmigiivlil, ll. W B. Nelson, D. Stokke. lst: M. Cournoyer, A. Nisswandi, J. Lind, ll. Lufirrcn, S. Peterson, R. I.zir:-mn, J. Fnrlson Arndt, R. Testa, C. Lindrluie-it. THE MA OON PUBLICITY .fXIum't pii'l111'1-. loft tu 1'i1,1'ht: U. l.i11tl1111ist, sltlnijrawlr t'1IllI'l'I7lllll ,' li. lievk- strum, D. lilomqiiist, H. .It-hue.-11, Y. l':'1-liiziiw, plllnliwify r1i'r4'cI0V': Fl. Nlmiliiunli. li. li,iul'ltl11111l, .l. lhiiinli, R. l.ii14llu'1'u. tl. VVil1-ox. 'I'l1t- pulwlit-ity stzitl' spwiisnu-tl tlw Hillbilly St.z1111peclt- and piilxlivizvtl tlw .llur 1v1v n i11 tliv lTispzitcli-I'iont-01' Prvss, C0l1l'lL'l'1 :xml hulls to put tht- lttlitt .llur frfr II 2lL'l'USS i11 il big' way. Thu niauiy :intl llllt'l'l'Stll1g,f signs i11 tlw hulls lwpt tht- word, .Hur iwfv 11, in that limi-ligrlit :intl stiiiiulutwl g'1't-at lTltL'l'k'Sl :iiiimig zill. SUBSCRIPTION SALES All :ill-timv l1ig'l1 iii SllltSl'l'lllllUll sulos 1'0w:11'clecl the sales stutl' t'o1' its t-tl'm'ts. As high iiitvrvst was .4ti1'1'v4l 2111101153 4'Yt'l'yUllk', tht- salt-s lll0l'll1Ul1lL't0l' slimvt-tl ll sta-:uly im'1'ousc- until tliv tltxillllllttk A ltllllltill tlizmks to ull! A D V E R Tl S l N G .'xllUllll'l' l't't'Ul'li in aitlvwtisiiig' sales was the 2lt'L'OI1lllllSll- lllt'lll ut' Ulll :ul gt-ttf-1's. l 1'u111 om- plum' to zuiotliei' went our SilltlSltl1'll tlzny ltl.lt'l' tlziy tlll'Utlg1'lt tlio wintt-1' mmiths. Tlicy wit-t with at tim- l'l'SIlUltS0, :mtl swiiivtl ll l:11'g'v llllltllltll' of :ulvt-1'tisv1's tu lmuust tlit- '39 Jlurnml. BUSINESS STAFF P of the businvss statins activities. With ouch and vvvryonu ublicity, sul1sc1'iptio11 sales, 3.tlV0l'tlSlIlj.l'f2lll 1111- ll part no-ope1'ating' to his utmost tht- thrvu clivisions 4111110 l.lll'0lltLZ'll with flying' colors. Mr. Hzimilton is tliv 1lllVlSl'l' of the busiiioss stuff. t Twp picture, hm-k row: F. livmr. Il. Stukke. V. Ahlstrum. l r4m11t: ll. lllummiuist, R. l4zx1'sun, sulmrrip1r'm: sulrx 'nuinuyu S, l'HlllIHlN!, IJ. lx1Ul2llNll'l', ln4x1'mws nuinugfrr. llnttuni pictllrv, lvft tu right: V. Roiistrum, li. Amit-rs fzdiwrlixillgl munr1y1'I',' S. l'0tt-rsuli, ll. Mululitlvvk M. VVilt G. Wilvnx, Il. K1'z111stove1', Mr. Hzuniltoii, url:-iswr. Lin' it 1 I ll I I 1 1 I.l'Il 'l' TO RIliH'I'. FROM 'FOI' 01 PAGIC Tha- Maroon Hillbilly Stanipedcrs .lvffnimr HH l'mh!,Hl'l : l HI','.'Y y VI .1 lvil. says Mrs. 1.11-on in llinhm M Num X up' Gllnrlorsun. . ,. , Sum Hzlmiltnn pri-suuts miduvt XM. milf -Tf AtHi' tg. wfih lA'm',h rurliu. first prize, In l'vrs-y Slwug 'igi:1s4rxn.lsuTd.il'Lia' firuhilnl 57119 for lhv lvvst vnstilnw ui the Hillbilly .i N I ,, W v yfcfli ol HV' Stzlnipvflv. Other wirmvrs ws-ro 'f'Yf'.t IEFQT' llulynum' Amman' l,1-mvrv lJm ' Osterlrrvn :md Gnrmly nun 1 Q :-11511-1 , Krusklmf. lm l I limi vuhlls-s his way in. Chef Neihurl prcpzlrcs tho hut He-mfs the prolzvl - win-l'v'4 thc ilmrs. lrmwtl lwor 'f af 1 1 OJVL bf A AJFYYLAQ ,YY min. WT4 'X 1 M 'aw ft Vw ffab J, 0f',LfJf, JK 0 , G .W ,MP L SWWWWW THE American Indian, the first American, the great Sportsman, Child of the out-of- doors, America's first Conservationist, guard- ing the forests, the streams, the wild life. we 1 . J.- -aff ' I f N , x I' iq 'J X let!! 5 eb Ch I x Q , 'sun - I 4 'Q Q., ... ,. L-. X. S . x I .X X u. N.. u I W 7 Y P P' Z' 31 I , X ' x X. I I ' .ii S .,, ' 4 QR? I. ft V ff ' 'f -?fQvf'f iii ,Af ', ,,, ,f Qi xx 4, 4 4 ..- ul 4':,, 1' g x X QQ -A W KX ,A ki X X Q UM, viiiv 1 Toi uzigg A wx XA RQXXXFXEEE SBA gf? Sass? SSE iii,-Q :Zi wx Xvf,Qi:ifv?9aTQR'Xw mi PIGSKIN PARADE Gaining the respect of all opponents in the sport held, no matter what the sport, the Johnson teams finished high and created great interest among all. The football season for the Governors opened at the Y-Camp at Hudson, Wisconsin. Mal Smiley, head coach, was greeted by a green but eager squad of over one-hundred boys. After a week of work and play, the team was ready for the Virginia opener and following conference schedule. THE OPENER The first game of the season for the Governors found them at Virginia, Minnesota, on the fif- teenth of September. The night was black, and rain had drenched the field. Despite this, an anxious crowd of Virginians were in the stands awaiting the opening gun. Rarin' to go were the two teams. The well-balanced Virginia squad proved too much for the Governors as the game progressed, but Johnson still showed that never say die spirit and crossed the chalk stripe in the fourth quarter. The game ended with the Governors on the short end of an 18-6 score. CONFERENCE STARTER Before a crowd of nearly five-thousand, the first conference game for the Governors found them pitted against the Humboldt Indians. Johnson's hard slashing play continually ripped and battered the Indian line to submission as well as forced the dopesters to swing to their side as they impressively rolled over their opponents in a thrilling contest. Scalping the Indians to the tune of 123-6, the gun sounded to end the game with Johnson on Humboldt's two-yard line. VVHITEWASHED After battling Mechanics for the first half in a tooth and nail fight, the Governors blasted through the Trainers on a weak side thrust with Beckstrom hugging the pigskin to advance the ball eighteen yards to the one-yard stripe. Holmgren then smashed over into the coveted territory to score. Too eager for action caused the Governors to be penalized time and time again for off- side. Captain Tony Crea continually going through the Trainer line like a battering ram succeeded in blocking a punt which resulted in a safety. With Johnson still advancing, the end of the game found them on top by the score of 8-0. l r ATHLETIC BOARD Left to right: Mr. Sundberg-basketball, gym team, baseball, tennisg Mr. Smiley-football, track: Mr. Km-hAfootball, basketball: Mr. Neihnrt-football, hockey: Mr. Randolphvfinancial adviserg Mr. John- son-swimming: Mr. Bergh-golf: Dr. Little-head of athletic board. Bouquets to the athletic board with everyone's compliments for successfully putting Johnson on the athletic map. Paste 49 r uuuu-u.1. SQUAD 3 D 1? ' ,IM 4. wo 4421- '-- AY, Luisa. . A Y , V I h U A H M , ,gg g ,, A vb.g:A:?: 4 .. -.,pn.l ig,fQ . M in H gi-,-wt..- V, A , M: Q, if-,x1.,s:-..A,..1 ff3SQ' fLEfuAf5::Q A ' - 'f' 4 ' ml- . ., , 1 'fiahwfbWei-5.9:-f22aMwww'ff.f?ffWf t1-f-rv2'f2H i2'f1H.'w-'i-.w- t Top row: li. Flaherty, J, lfereello, R. Kiwns, I.. Hed, li. liukrey. li. Verlry. A. Gearnian. R. lizllh, M- Valine. li. l'1-terfeso, 'l'. Axelrod, l'. Schilling, mfznuyffr. I, , , , . . . . ,. . -ml: li. larlson, l, hkoog, A. Johnson, A. Helnsohn, 1-. Anderson. Captain I. lrea. ll. lairsim. ll. John- son, .l. Wasilnk, ii. Kruskopf, W. Kennedy. lst: ld. Weimar. H. Wojeik. K. Holmgren, H. Beekstrom. R. llariana. li. Gauthier. R, Ilorr, 0. Amlerson DUMPED THEM AGAIN Johnson and llarding met at Lexington Park for the traditional East Side war on the gridiron. The opening whistle-and the loattle was on with the Maroons determined to he the con- queror, hut the Governors' spirit and scrappy playing was indomitable. Fighting ofl' the llarding eleven, llolmgren took the hall on a right end jaunt and twenty-tive yards to a touchdown. Still determined, Harding scored to keep right behind the Governors. With Crea leading the charges, holes wide enough to allow a truck to pass through were opened in the Harding line, enabling Johnson to cross the pay-dirt stripe again after power drives, and finally score on a lateral to Pariana. lfletaining the ax, the coveted reward of victory, and well on their way to a success- l'ul season, good ol' Johnson triumphed lil-6. THE SEASON THRILLER Thrills and spills galore filled the Johnson-Central clash. Despite the Minutenien's advan- tage in weight and height our Governors went on the field with a victor's air. The first quarter ended in a deadlock. Receiving a punt, Pariana, the midget halfback, crossed stripe after stripe: reversed: a beautiful block by Gauthier sprung him into the clearg and he sped away from the wolves like a frightened doe to cross the last white stripe after traveling seventy-seyen yards. The attempt for the extra point was foiled. Later, Central crossed the goal to make the score 7-6 with .lohnson on the short end. The fourth and final quarter was nearing an end. many were leayingg hut what happened! Signals were calledg Holmgren started around end: he turned: hacked up: threw the pigskin into the waiting arms of fleet-foot Pariana who ran eighty-four yards into the end zone for a touchdown. Everyone went wild, the stands rocked, and the Goy- ernors had won hy the score of 12-7. A LITTLE RUSTY I llefore the largest crowd of the season Johnson and Washington met for the title and the right to play in the Twin City game. After a closely matched first quarter, the Presidents' well- oiled machine powerhoused across the goal. The Washington eleven, coached hy Lyle Koch, went on to win the Twin City game handily from Minneapolis North High after hlasting .Iohnson's title hopes hy the score of 20-0. Vnue no JLIFLLIDQLI u nun-v.- .. ----.. , , b 1 Q Q' .,:r:,SgQ,5:qI K, .kh- K K 'Q . mf!-,tggigigtgg h h y A - q A , - - 5 43:35 qv hr-px fri. 5, 'SQ 5 E, , A . m4:NNx-:'1'u HUl.MkLRl'lN m4:NN1s .mrmsuw 'mm' vmpx llulfhzwlx, Sm'-mul 'IR-:un Plml, Svvuml 'l'v:m1 'l':wklo. Vimwl 'lllixm Fm' Ullxil' alll-:wound hm' play . . . KOIIIIX-fill' his great Vllllllillgl, puuting, and passing . . . 1-nnx' l'm'h1s COIISISIUII1 1-ml play . . . Tony?-i'm' his l'llj,1'g3,'l'dIl0SS, hard lilfkllllg, :xml hluckmg . . thuy worm- ontitlvd to lhvil' All-City Il0INi!l2lAiOl1S. s Huh! that lim-I Huw wo doing, John 'I Thu .lnhmenn N-sqxlzul miivs. S91 for the 1-harm., 1 Muze 51 FOCJT 4ullllll NQIV id, 'P.l3 llil' W fs sulhd Wu-rar- T lillll ii I .Hr INSUNI Pl flvll 1 'li l C ' Tlivklc I H152 -asain' uwli at? funn! Holi-stocky load of dynamite . . . Hiilill-iiili HMWHWR Axolpuss-main who comes through in WW'Q:iil1I5tg'K Q 'l'f l k an pinch . . . Joe-keen-eyed passer SM,lA,.3y l'fl.ii.Tf-.-N . . . Doornob-shifty runner . . . llwh fllfifm, Gene-cagy signal caller . . . Erl- fast, hard blocking end . . Buck- wheat-hot foot tacklei' . . Joe-a little but mighty tacklei' . . . Lars- ready for anything . . . Coach Mal Smiley-lives up to his name . . . Todo-21 battering ram. BALL , I T,Mff 1w fflff M , f QV Vt A-mp y 5-'X lx, 'bw 'Qyvf-Y.,-f Y 'i 'i . 36' fs. liiwli 98 als-an SKOUG Guard KICUSKUIW' .-XNIFICRSUN Gllurd I-jml VVUJCIK Ifullhzwk 'IUIEIVNTUN 'AIN HICINSOHN 'I':u4klc I!l'1l'KS'l'R I I M1111-H-+ A-to-gn-asQc l l1Q,'hUllllf2,' . . Becky-- l'.x1cl.'xN.'x vqwy . . Y 111.11-nn..-L ArwIjI:1fTU1N COI1SlStQllt, fl'00d22ll!10l' . . . Hunk :USUN nmrn QWIIVNV -21 flashy SDIHIIQI' . . . Ixrusky-21 l'-ulvl' ' 11' ' , , ' NH 1-2-'V Lough Ughlor . . . Puss-powcriul, llUI.Mlilll'lN Hnlflmvlx MEN 1'ip-suortin' gl'U21l'Cl . . . Ross-rczxcly 2ll1d2U1Xi0US . . . GOIT1-21 QIIIZIITI who could take it . . . Butch-vicious tzlcklcl' . . . Johnnie-omuipotcnt ond . . . Little Orvic-hzu'd fig1'htCl' . . . Ntllltil-SIJ9L'i21liSt in kicking . . . M21l121gIQl' Paul Schilling'-the handy- zmdy man. x..W.- 'f I S CA RS BASKETBALL SQUAD Top row: C. lliginski, mnnagcr, R. Weston, G. Handevidt, F. Thompson, H. Anaker. W. Kennedy, coach Sundberxz. Znd: C. Surrack, T. Axelrod, 'I'. Bonne, L. Lepsche, V. Frascone, J. Coffs, R. Olsen, M. Ranelli. lst: R. Golf, H. lleckstrom, 'l'. Urea. captain R. Pariana. H. Wicklund. J. Verbv, G. Erickson. James Mondo not in picture. The 19238-39 basketball season gave rise to more enthusiasm than ever in our student body. As usual our cagers hug the top of the list, fighting to the last ditch in order to be supreme. For its fast, smooth playing, the team was rewarded with the runner-up spot in the city conference race. Despite the loss of Crea and Gearman in mid-season, Captain Pariana and his men com- pleted thc schedule with flying colors, forcing Central to play off for the honor of first place. During the entire season the team played outstanding basketball. The great courage and fight which Johnson had shown from the first game through the Twin City game with Edison compelled many to regard Johnson highly as a team of great stamina. Closing the successful and thrilling 1938-39 season, Ralph Pariana, the sparkplug guard, and Harold Beckstrom, hard-driving forward, earned places on the all-city team. - f- - .::f+f,,1,-f- --,-,-3 , ,- -f f 1,-- f , ,A 4 -W -,.M-H---- -....L:,:., -.,. ,..,, , ..,....,, .......,.....,,,, ,,,...,-,.........,, 0 0 S 'N i Clockwise . . . L. Lepsche, R. Olsen, R. Goff, E. Dean, I. Cotts, T. Crea, T. Bonne, C. Erickson, H. Wicklund, I. Verby, R. Pariana. Lower left . . . None other than Coach Sundberg. Action shots by George Iohnston ' MERMEN Capturing the city title for the second consecutive year, the Johnson mermen came through like true champions nosing out ,Cretin despite the loss of Captain Arnold Heinsohn and Marvin Sward in mid-year. Making the trip to St. Peter to participate in the Northwest Activities meet was the highlight of the swimming season. The trip was not made in vain as our aquatic squad copped third place honors as well as bringing home five medals for their efforts. Roger Ahlman, state backstroke champion and future Olympic star, swam off with three pool records, a North- west record besides his state record, to stamp him second among national high school back- strokers. Placing on the city water polo team was another of his accomplishments. To Heinsohn, tops in his events, the relay team, medley team, divers, and remaining mermen, credit should be given for their fine display in the pool. Holmgren - 50, relay La Bore - breaststroke, medley Brudzinski breaststroke Flaherty - breaststroke Olson - - breaststroke Szczepanski 220, relay Hed - - 220, relay Ahlman - backstroke, medley Andersen - backstroke, diving Wessel - 100, medley Eklund diving Schroeder diving Gunter - 220, relay Heinsohn - 50, 100 ,W ,f s da ., M if 001 ,fp AQ,-,.,f,,f to iz Captain A. Heinsohn, R. Ahlman, T. Szczepanski, L. Hed, A. Andersen, C. l-Iklund. H. I J I B R ty C B d k R G t umm-en, . .a ore. . Flaher . . h Johnson TU ZIYIS I . Ufl CT. GYMNASTS -Fil J 7 Top picture, top ru J. S4-hwielz, J. Torirrimson, R. Tollas, W. llerke. G. Sfone. J. Pearson. ind: D. Hnlgrcn. ll. Amin-1-son, R. l'm'lsnn. F. Wm-chauff, G. Komble. lst: F. llerpz, G. lirudzinski. C. lijorklund, on-captain J. l'riliil, coach Sundberg, vo- ptain R. Larson, U. Plkluml. J. W'ori'n-l, J. Voigt. From almost obscurity the Johnson gym team rose to sublime heights to finish in the runner- up position topped only by Central. Under the leadership of Mr. Sundberg and co-captains, James Pribil and Roland Larson, the team won high honors both in city competition and the Northwest Meet. By giving a superior exhibition on the parallel bars, Pribil walked off with first place and helped place the Johnson squad in the fourth notch in the all-around Northwest competition. During the year, the gym team gave fine exhibitions of its skill at the Johnson P. T. A., the Festival of Nations, and at a St. Paul-Minneapolis night baseball game at Lexington Park. Page 59 AAA' . A fill I 'I p 1,0-f ' , ,P Q - f PUCKSTERS Top ron: R. Green, manugwr R. Ross. H. VVojcilm. l'u1rfnv' K. Holnnzren, Il. Rath, If Larson. 2nCl: M, .lunin-ke, H. Liyulloi H. Mc1'ann, .l. llussiere. VS Hansen. I.. Larson. J. l'e1le1 leaf. 'l ti Il, Johnson, J, l':lnl-mn. PAR BUSTERS efi lo rixzht: J. Miller, cu! fufll VV. Flasen, M. Huzzarx PUCKSTERS Poke checking, flying pucks, the clash of sticks, and spills-+all figured in the season play of the Johnson hockey team. Steadily improving since its introduc- tion as a competitive sport in 1937, the entire squad, coached by Mr. Neihart, showed a wonderful display of stamina and courage. Closing' the season with a record of five wins, three reverses, and two ties, the hockey team occupied third place behind the Washington champs and the second place Humboldt team. Games were played at the city playgrounds this year and proved very successful. Captain Kenneth Holmgren repeated on the all-city first team while his teammate, Leslie Larson, earned a position on the second team. Jack Bussiere, first year in net, stood out with his ever alertness. l'm:m-420 R. Carlson, T. 'IRM-ik, , Palmer. T. Nordwall. mm ugfrr. not in picture, PAR BUSTERS The call of the fairway brought the golf team 5 the light for another try at the championship. Durir the practice sessions, the team may be found makin' the rounds at the Keller golf course. This year the teams are competing as individua during' the dual meets, and on a team basis in the fin tournament. Johnson teams of' the past have won t' championships four out of five times and are on t' road to another title with the combined efforts of' a Mr. Bergh is coach of the golf team and should commended for his excellent work. He is an arde follower of this ,frame and shoots manv a low scol X 'x.,4L.fx,s,!-'C' 5 L.x, M Voky , . IX., ,, Q. J CINDER MEN llalrk row: l'ouch Smiley. l'. Gustafson. l'l. Yerby, A. Johnson, J. McGee. H, Ander- son. K. Holmgren, l'. Schilling, muufulrr. lfronl: J, Schwietz, lt. llorr, l'. S1ll'!'2lK'li, lt. Ross, .l. ldwnld. li. l'nri:unl, APPLEKNOCKERS lim-k row: Couch Sundberyr, R. Gull.. H. lleckstronl, l . Hurkey, J. Volts. H. Vlhijcik, J, Groclioxvski, lt. Vlfirth, C. lligrinski, G. lirickson, l'l. Kielkuchi, A. Valet, J. Verhy. l orci'roulnl: li. tlrzxlvowski. J. llaucr. VVNS Kcnnv-ily, nulnugfwr, not in picture. i ,sigh NETMEN llxu-lt row: tl. Freed, R. Olsen, lfl. Rollwapzen, lf. llenn. l'upt1lin S. Gerber. l. Hackner, U. Pierson. l ronlZ R. Nelson, li. liingezl. D, Ahrens. 'l'. llcll, J, Torixrinison, lt. Smith. R. VVick. S. Loinlino, munulglrr, nol in picture. TRACKSTERS Snow or hail, rain or shine, the prospective track- sters for 1939, coached by Mr. Smiley, turned out with high spirits. Five lettermen from last year have re- turned and already show promise as high point win- ners. The lettermen returning are: Robert Do1'r and Ralph Pariana, competing' in the dash and broad jump, Tony Matkaiti, high jump, Howard Anderson, 440- yard event, Paul Gustafson, 880-yard event. NETMEN The nets of our surrounding tennis courts are again being hurdled by the tennis balls well-guided by the f- l U--I i . J-vv'1.,,. rackets of our tennis team. Having lost the match winners of last year, the team coached by Mr. Sund- berg is still going' forward with Captain Stanley Gerber, Charles Pierson, and Eugene llollwagen head- ing the list of proinising racketecrs. APPLEKNOCKERS Off to a flying' start, the appleknockers for 1939 bolstered by Harold Beckstrom, Georpje Erickson, Rolyn Goff, and James Bauer, veterans, show evidence of causing' a lot of trouble to opponents and finishing with high standings under the able coaching of Mr. Sundberg: 11 Kid 5M lX.1Jsf Ll' 5 r G. A. A. BOARD Top row: H. l':u'ish. ll. Pepin. M. Johnson, I.. Osterirren. li. Schmidt. Znd: J. Vunnien, V. Sellin, G. Veterfeso, ll. Molzinfler, l.. Lennartson, ll. llerlin. lst: H, Vhristensen, 1'icv-prcsr'd1'rlI: V, Pachiano, prw4i1lvnf,' Mrs. Adams. 1nirr'srr,' V. liifnlk, lrwusur 1 l.. Johnson, an-rriltrlli l'l. Andersen. Exciting! Educational! Healthful! Entertaining! What? Why, the Johnson G. A. A., o course. What do they do? Oh, just everything, basketball, kittenball, fieldball, volleyball, archery dancing, hiking, bicycling, tennis, bowling, swimming, badminton, and skating. Why? Because they receive points for their enjoyable effortsg fifty points for minor sport and 100 points for major sports. When a girl gets 750 points, she receives a school letterg whe she gets 1250 points, she receives the honorable all City lettel' f1'0m MV- Aldl'iClL athletic flil'0Ct01 Carmel Bifulk-ll. li. 205, Jane Cunnien-205, Agnes Hohn-2133, and Lorraine Lewis-6, receive school lettersg Helen Christensen-203, and Vincetta Pachiano-100, received all-city letters thi year. Our hats are off to them! When do they meet? During second, third, or fourth periods on Friday. Here they organiz teams, develop a sense of co-operation, and elect a board composed of sport heads. The boar this year: Art-heyy - - Dorothy Pepin Badminton - - Virginia Sedin Basketball - Jane Cunnien Bicycling - - Doris Molander Rowling - - Lenore Ostergren Dancing - - Lorraine Lennartson Fieldball - - Florence Ferrazzo Hiking ---- - Garnet Peterfeso liittenlxall ---- - Leona Schmidt Publicity Chairman - - Muriel Johnson Skating ---- - Florence Noyes Swimming - Helen Parish Tennis - - - - - Doris Berlin Volleyball ------ - lflsther Andersen Who can join the club? Everybody-but first, one must endure a comical initiation. Fore' Mrs. CProl Adams lnstructs l.l'Il- l' T0 RIGHT, FROM 'FOI' UF l'AGlC Who's get the hall? Mrs. Adams opens the G.A.A. initiation . . . with a ban . H1-Yo Silver. Johnson eowgirls pose as g I I new members are hrzuided into the G.A.A. Setting up or upsetting exercises. 0l Fll'lAl, LEADERS -fl tu riulit: l.. .lolinson. sew-- r1'lur11,' M. Dinwnmlie, Ml Ailunis, ml:'fsu'r,' V. l'1u'l1i:in l'f4'1-plwsirlrrif, ll. l'm'pili, pr: idrnl. Girls' Leaders Attention! llight tzieef l oi'wzii'cl nizircli! These fziinilizir coniiiiziiuls are used hy the nieniliers ol' the Lezulers' Chili. lietereeing games and taking' cliziigzzr of classes are their chief cluties. Unrler the lezulersliip ot' Mrs. Adams, adviser, :incl Dorothy Pepin, president, this club is going places in zi hip' wnyf 'l'heir rewzirml is points towzirml their all-city letter. l':ipn-I :JG L. l l l s DQ Q 9 J' l in Certificate Winners Ballroom Dancing l 'I' Iviwlurw-, Nlvnxlwre -if ilu- l.n-:ull-rs' l'lulv lc-ft lu right, lm-'lx rnw: llutlum lvivtllrv, thc- lwhnrull Nts-pgwre lirmn lvfl In riululz li. lin-lil , 41-u :mul X. l:u'l1x:nmg A. l's-tvrvvll :xml M. Wallin. W. lirlvlim fvlre Aqlgmle, full-fmr. lu. lb-zu-lx. l'.. Olson. lx. l,1rul1.!rf-nl ll' INN. :xml A. flHllIllllI't'2 l,. Winn-re :mul ll Ill-rlin. Il, lmmlurvn :null lunrl-ml, l,, .lnlm-nn, .l. lines. ll. l'v1vin. V. l':u'l1i:m1v. ll. Kill- V. lfmwc-llu: H. linrllwn :uul lbw l',.x,,,, with fvlre, Aqlglm.. ,lam dvr, Y. l'1-flzwls-:ll'. l'. I'--14-rsmu. Mr. ,-Xlflrlvh. uthlflir vlirrr-Inf. fn!! inslru:-lor. ulirfvtivnr. ml rwu: li. Nlnwaau-4', M. llivnwumliv. lm, Szlmlquist. l.. 'I'm-lzlmlvr. V. ,, . ,. ' I , .4 I S1-ulln, ll. lhwlwtrmn. S. l'vtn-umm. ll. Mulumlvr, l., llaxhllwmr. lllfil' Glllllvl' R ,Ll'l'l5 illlll l'l'Wl Aslfllll' llwlllls Ulf , l Il . ' ' ' 'z ' 1 rmv: .I .'Xl'm1-lm l, Krzmellvxur. .l. Alm. If liifulk, l.. S4-hmlxll. Inpnl JIQIN of 'hx' ' Alldnli lldllllmnl ll ullllul ll-INR lc. In-nin. lc. ln 1'-.ei..w. lJl'llSl1lIl um on ilu-11' 1l2lIli'lll -- fm' ilu- :umuul .lumm L , - . A - - -- . - ' ' - - N: ' 'N 1 ' , Mr. Alllrlvli, 2llllll'lli' 4l1rvm'tm', pzxssvs out l't'l'lll1l'illl'S Slmm pmm ll' ll! hlm ml Ill it Hlml 'mul lm' ll'Zl4l4'l'Slllll. 'l'lu- Vlllllll to ln- in tho pusltmn fm' QU mix of muxi Um f. lm mum Ninth , limi 1 l'4'l'illll'2li1' was lllllgf :xml l'l2ll'1l zmrl W4-ll rowartlvfl. ' l K rl in N lt 1 Hmnk, U, MN- A,11m,,. HHN.. gi,-ls lmmllml thcilv dutifxg frmn the tvzu-l1vl's l'2lfll'l1'l'lH. :is mu' lmllrmmm mlzuwmg with 4-zxsv :xml ple-nsulrv. pupils strut to the mush- of Mrs. Allznm at tln- pinzm I lvl- all afwzffftjf' XL,,,A6,wvw6vLp-7' J-1 Www? fwffm '7 Woo., Wa f I IN early days the French and Spanish wrote their languages widely over the map of America, and wove their adventures into her history and literature. Later, the Italian immigrant came, adding his industry and thrift to the Latin elements in her civiliza- tion. Je my , Nm W P A- S f xi '- p. 'S -6 4 , Z S 3 ,, 51 xx Z ,.I Z 3 X5 S ,J 4 5. - - U., --4 -Q, +1 ,fi 6 af 5, f-- 1 ' :iff X 4 Y 1. C 5- 7 1 ..44 1 1 RTS. xg' 9 - A 'X VN Q, -, F fe 34 .. Z: M iff MM W 5 gf BF- M ,C , MW Wwf2513QM ja ffQfQQfQW My MMM! ii is l l gr! 53 J TMP, ...ML Cir . l as-. W W- L- BAND pecfq' I i'4-, top row: W. llrit-ling. NY. Srlioeliroek, R. llahlstroni. Ii. VYootlwoi'1li. S. th-rln-r. Ii. Voss, l', t islnfson. IC. liean, I'. liornvnnn. I.. Hell. tl. Mondo. II. VY1-ssel. ll, l rnnsen, Il. Ahrens, J. Iiolvluins. Amd: ll. .I. Stainlun. M. Andrews. J. l':inlson. I.. Sealiolni. li. Johnson, II. lieelystrom. I.. I.n Monieal. M. Valine. I . Ifretlerieltson, II. Ilaner. I'. Pierson, J. I':irlson, IC. Sn-lin, t'. llsteruren, Ii. Zelle. jmlg M. .I.-linson, M. Moss, J. l'lizilllwi'1:. M. ilerlver. .I. Russ, M. Snlislsnry. I'. Anderson. V. tloswitv., . X. I.:irltin, .I. .-Xlni, M Johnson, ll. I.inell. l'.. Morayee. J. Ixnllnmler, K. M4'I.ain, ll, Ileeltstroni. lst: ll. Wieltninn. M. Wallin. I . Naiiltivs-ll, V. lfereello, ll, l'epin, M, Ostergren, M. I'Is-ntlrieltson. I.. M. Mn-liaelson. l'. Peterson. N. I'eterson. I.. Ile Marre, V. lin-nstroni, M. IC. Iiatferty. tl. Testa. lh-ltoni pietnre, top roxy: tl, Rovers. .I. Sm-rpieo. R. Olson, Ii. Ilnilreliovlxer, ti. Ileelter. VV. Ilrim-ling. II. lioitn-rs, V. 'l'e1lt-seo. W, Nelson. ll. Olson. Zlrnl: M, l rilverg. 'l'. Mnnday, Y. llrnfnian. U. t'eilarleat', Il. Anflrezison, IC. Ulseen. IC. VI'l'n'te. Ii. 'I'hompson. I.. IIi'tl. V . ,. ,-, Und: II. .liirvn-ns, I.. I.inile. J. I'eri-ello, l. lilnstrom. Il. llerlln. li. Anderson. II. Vlheeler. l. Ilnpre. J. Sn-:nun-ii, W. Olson. Mr. Smiley, inslrurior. lst: ll. llagstroni, J. Ile Mari-o. M. Sawyer, Y. lCw:ilil, VV. Selineimler. I.. VI':itson. V. Meyer. .I. I.nn1lell. l.. Yan Urnlen. U, .lolinson, W. Hnlizren CHCDIR The ehoir ol' Johnson lligh School consisting ol' sixty-nine selected yoiees under the leader- ship ol' Miss l.illian Nelson is a group deserv- ing ol' special recognition. Their engagements have inelnded programs over WTCN, WCCO, and KSTI' hroadeasting stations: eoneerts at Arlington llills l'reshyterian, l'eople's, and Gustavus Adolphns churches, as well as at l'. T. A. meetings, the Christmas Assemhly, and the animal spring eoneert. The loveliest event ot' the sehool year was the Christmas Cantata, Christ Jesus , sung by the ehoir in its new yestments and other eostnmes. A thrilling experience m the lives of the ehoir memhers was the eoast-to-eoast broad- east, January 15. BAND Johnson, Our Dear Old High School Seated in a corner of a football field or basketball floor, the .I. H. S. Hand plays this familiar song always adding to the attraction and excitement ot' the oeeasion. Under the guidance ot' Mr. Smiley, about forty hoys and girls meet daily Iirst period. Hand musicians acquire hand technique and ear training. The hand plays at P. T. A. meetings, gym meets, and at various other sports activities. Resplendent in their new maroon and white uniforms, the hand presented its annual Hand Concert May 19, with Walter llrieling and Otto Johnson as soloists. I'nye Q15 L 4.,.lk i'l .. .. fl I' -f . Z J , I . 1 Vum gzxunlin ilisriy l.z1tim cmisilium vum ziiicliixiitw K. Cpw l I fl'n,,.47',lJl Wu- lst alas Iivl mlovk so scliun - - I I.ustig'1-ll llvutsvli .. v Top pivturv, top row: G. Rylulnlf-I'. M. Nelson, ID. Iiincll, J. liolin, Il. Hn-Flo. ith: S. 'I'liursm-ii. M. Glistufsuli. S. Wimiuisl. A. Putt-t. ll. Huvk. I'. Illlpro, IJ. I.i1ml1.:l'v.'li. IC. 'I'urii-vhi. . nrml: Il. Mnrils-lis. I . Alvrzihzinisnm, M. Il'Alui:l. M. Sylvlstvr. M. 'I'Qllin. .I, .Iuhnsun. Ii. Nelson, .I. Knrum. . I.. Juhnsun. M. Amlcrsmm. F 2ml: H. Mmw-u, V. Lumlhulm, J. Nurvs-n. V. 'I'rst:l. H. l'v:irsun. V SEWIIII. IJ. I'0tvrsrm. V. t'ml:1l'lvnf. Nl. 5, 1 f XA, a .l4vhiistnn. A. lst: IC. Imlipglii-lil. M. Suulxu. li. Ilvllm-lx, Il, Nelson. wrr1'rzr'y.' PI. Uurlsmi. .l, Davis, J. t'unnii-ri. ll fj f l'orm-grmiiul: .l. .'Xrvuumni, prvxirlfwrl. Alive Aliflvrwmi. fr1'usr4r1'r, not in pir'tul'0. ., linttum ivivtliro. top row: IC. Hulnilmrir, IJ. Wumlrzi. R. I'm'lsun, J. lfrust, K. Kmwhsivk. R, VVhm-1-lvr, ti. 'jj rd ,J Ibovkur. vrrr-,:rrsf1lrnI,' VV. l'1-trykuwski. L. Iiunrlhulm, R, liziuor. G. Imliivimwsky. Ii. S1-hwii-tn. prrsi- - i 4l1nI,' I'. Gustufsun, R. Hzlltinor, I'. Svhillimr, J. S4-hlioiuw. L l I ith: C. lllkluml. M. Amln-ws. Ii. J. Stziintnn. M, Sawyvr. .I. l'h:illlu-111. IJ. l'1-tursuii. H. Gvrwrxu-yvi'. K. Y iff Zcllo. IC. SL-vsts-clt, Il. Rnlwrlsnn, U. l'am'hi:ilm, J. Shellhumsv, M. Wall. wrrwlalrff, K I Ilrnlz I'. VVilli:ims, A. Nisswaimlt. R, Vzlrlwrti. A, I.istn0. M. Ilinwwmdiv, M. i':u'lsun, IC. Stvnhulm. Il. .l. 1 Jml ld : .lzihiilxfa ID. Wall, fl. Wivknmn. M. lin-vii. I'. l'0rl:1rlcnf, lrwvmurfwf IC. I inumlur. I, Masluwslxi. 0. Nvllis, , 0 ll. Nvurnlltvr. M. We-ssl-l. I.. Nvlsun, : .l. llzmsvli. G. Jnlinsun, M. llc-hm. S. IJOYoum1, A. liririli. H. llruwn, lb, VVmnl, J. Russ. I., I.vlil1:u't- sun. IC. Mziuiiilsumli. I'. Iiimlquiet, Il. Molmimlvr, IC. Olsuu. V. Ahlstrvfm. IS. ll,iurkluml. 42. Amlorsrm. .l. I ulle-V. .l. Rugorw, M. Km-lls-r. M. A. Kurni.tuhlu. A. Rzuluv-nz. R. Vuw, K, Mvl.:iin. H, IVlzilniQlrvvm ll Vlurlm. Miw l4:illnu!:u'1'tnor. Mr. Rnthnl'. lull-iswrs LATIN CLUB GERMAN CLUB 'Fhv Latin Club, uuclm' tho loaclorsliip of Miss Ach die livhcr Aug'ustim-, Aug'ustin0, Au- V1'l'll2l T21l'lil'lS, IWIDS UN' YNOWIWVS lwvwmv 5l'llStlI1C,n rcsouiicls thi'oug'hout tho halls as Div lu-ttw' zicqilziilitt-cl with Ilomzm lilo and cus- Lustig-Qu Dgutgghpyi gingmit tlu-ii'livz1l'ts. tolls' .I I 1 Y l H lxtx At lxlwt Ono VCU. of Membership is limitccilo stiulvnts who liztvt- R lmlll, .lm I' MIM I 'l L' . g ' . had at loztst one term ul Gt-rnmii :it .lulinsmi. Latin 10.10111 tho cluh. At thc- Ii'lOCl,lIlglS, which My Y 1.-I f I . N . -X I V ,H U ' :iw he-lil on thi' socmirl Tuvsflzty ol' vztch mouth. A mud umtmub 'lu mdml .ll H ll,'l5.ml Latin 2.mm,S im, plnymly .md talks ml Roman oml to thv fun at the i'ollt-rskzitiiig :tml K hrist- lilk- im- gfivvli hy tho nil-nilwrs. mils lmlllos' Ifllilllll-IUUIQIIIQI cams with 21 Latin mimi- Mot-tings, which :iw hm-lil twin' 21 month, ami priiilwl zicross thv limit z1clm'm-il the hvzlcls oi' always 0lll,0l'l2llllll1f,1'. Mr. Viiiw-lit Mutt, Mr. tlw In-xx' wigvi' Iizitin sturlvnts :it thv initiatioii. Lvlimzm, uml Mr. livin-clqv wt-rv gfuvst spoziki-rs Ilmm Simliims li,-,Isl-,mid Q1 typical Igomgm who lim-lpt-cl to nmlw thvm not only iiitvw-stiiig' ll2lllllll4'l :xt thi- Cliristnizis party. lloniaui slzivvs hut llll-0l'YN2lllV1'. Illll' and all zigrw that Div wzuig' :xml flicl stunts fm' tho gut-sts. I,llSllgl'Cll IlOlllSk'llx'll is zi tip-top vlulw. Ima--I1 LIBRARY Cl-XDt2'.l.'5 Chief Librarian-Miss Buist. Credit- Each cadet works one period a day for a halt' credit each term. DUTIES- To keep books in order. To catalog and letter bofjks' . To clip items from paper s and magazines. T0 P21810 l10UkP0Cli0tS- To help students find books and references. MEMBERS- Carmelita Anderson tflelen Cucchiarella Fl 'ence Ferrazzo Ma it' Frisco Theresa Mondo Marion Pariano Elva Paulson Joyce Ross Joseph Frost Dolores Gerlitz Jlllle Kullander Marion Michels Donna Vaughan Dolores Wasleski Henrietta Zappa lnteresting talks are given by our librarian, Miss Buist, to English and history classes. HORIZON CLUB liusiness-like in every detail, the meetings of the Horizon Club are held at sunrise tin reality at 8 A. MJ twice a month in room 204 under the supervision of Miss Moore. Girls who have jobs outside of school or who are looking for jobs are eligible for member- ship. lt is the purpose of the club to improve social and employment opportunities for its members. The officers of the club are known as Boss, Assistant Boss, Bookkeeper, and Messenger. This up-and-coming group is one of Johnson's newer organizations. A larger membership is expected as the llorizon Club becomes better known throughout the school. GIRLS' CLUB . . . . . . . l At the beginning of every semester the Girls' Club gives a party for the incoming sophomore girls. The club makes money by selling school pencils, feathers, and pennants. A particularly ingenious method for raising money which is to help regulate order in the school. Officers are to the girl or boy caught chewing gum in school, for the Topics of special interest to girls such as travel and is the Kangaroo Kourt, the purpose of elected to police the halls. Woe be un- offender is fined a penny. etiquette are discussed at the monthly meetings. Miss Collins is the adviser. '-J 1 - l.l'Zl l' TU RIGHT. FROM 'POI' OF l'.-Mild liememlwer this? lt's the liatin l'eek-a-lmol Spectrum lassies in l'luln initiation. their new lmnnets. 'Tin l have a su--her, Santa? The .lnhnson artists dress up a monlel. German Fluln gets in the l'hristn1as spirit. .tlmut u Qmirtrr In Kim' The l'al:n'e of Rex Iinreas VI Sl choir ln'ua1l4'asts. l'aul VYinter Varnixal. i i l':lL!el1T llohlvy llziy , hi-lil 1-vwy lllLll'SIlZlj' :il thi- Y. W. f. 1-X. 'l 'I' iviiiiirv. 11111 ruw: ll. 4'l11'islv,-iixvii. Srr i1'r. li. N1-lsuii, ,lrl. J. l'111111i1-11, Sprzrlxg Nl, X'Y:1ll, .llfmlffiw 011,15 11, i-1-pin. xfnrmr. Zmli M. Suilur, Ilf'4l1n41!frx, .l. 1':11'lN1111. l'f1l1lu'fIu. M. 1lslvi'i1l'1-11, IV1-1'1mlxl1f'p.' M. l'1-lm'-1-11. .llfixflq M .-X, i1.,..1.. lw..,,,..1,1 lxti Y. .1Xl1lsl1'11111, mhz'-rluli rnnnrfl. l'. l1lIlKl1llllSl. xfr:'1!rlry, ll. lliurklliiiil. prr.w:l1n!,' la .Xiimli-iwvii 1'wffp1'f.w1l1f1!, I, li1':11wl4w1-1', lrfusilrrr. 11111 in 1-i1-111111. lhvll-1111 1111-t111'v. tim 1-nw: A. l'z1l4-t. V. l'i1-rsuiu. G. Kriwlumpl. J. liiwtruni, l.. llml. NV. llaililxirwvii. l'. llkifvrkliiiiil. 'lrrlt l'. . X111'vli1lx ll. lllinllim-r, .l. l.:1 lion-, Y. N111'rlslrmv1, S. fit'l'llt'l', ll. Arial:-1'-1111. li. Alni. li. l l:1l14-115. .lmlz IC. linllwzutn-11, ll. llm'1', ll. Ahlmzun. 'l'. Axvlrml. G. l 1'1-oil, A. Aiinle-iw:-11. li. 1':1rls1111, GIRL RESHRV CABlNl'l ' Hl Y lxr' 42. Nvlsmi. VV. lic-11111-ily, ll. l.:1rs1111, Ir'rr1sul'rf'.' if lilxlnliiml. sv'-rf-lrrrrl. A, H1-iiimuhli, prmfrlfnl, NI. Yziliviv. 1-ff -prfsfflf-nl, W. l'11Iw. For luuilmliiig' 21 u'i1'l's 4'llZll'2ll'l,l'l' Zlllil luinmlviiiiig' hm' To 1'1'4'z1te, llllllllllllll. llllll vxtvml Iliimiggliulll lho iiutlmwk 1111 life-. 1111 vluli is ln-tim-1' suitml than tho Girl schoul ziml l'0l1llllllllllj' high stumlairils ul' fllll'lSll2lll ' si-1-ws. C'll2ll'2ll'tf'l'u is thi- piirpusv uf thi- Hi-Y. Shim- ill' thv xivlivitim-s tliruiiigli which thc Girl Rv- Th.. East Iyistlwt Y. M' Q-q A. SpU,N,,.S th.. llhy' -vlvf win liml illlll Qin- thvir ln-sf, 111-11 the- Elllllllill througfh tht. w,,pf1,-mi4,n ,md lvmll.,-Slmil, uf l.jW.,-1.11 Xpril llm1g.5l11111l hails-. tho p1'uht,s Ul'VVl'llL'l1 2ll'U use-cl to plitp,-Son and Carl 1.1,-lamisnn. TIN. m,1,.1i,m-S hm-1. A , x ' V v H , v , ,I , , X, . . . . . N' Nfl lllllf TU UN X- W. f- A- 1-lmll fit 511111114 lwllxfy fuiii'-fold 0al11vz1t1o11:1l c'l1z11':1f-li-1', rm-lutiiig-111 l1llll4l,Sllll'll, I 3 hoclv, llllfl sv1'vicc'. thi- C'hl'1st111:1s lll'U'lt'l'l uf' ilrvssing flulls for tho Santa l V v A 1 fllllS lllllli, 4-zirulirig' 111 thi- Gillotli- Hospital, se-mliiigx ,Him Hll gan' H ,fl1 'S1'Nf1S lmmli tm' HW HHf'1 '1 lhrigumw u.I.m,tiNu.g ,md Qing to Om, uf HQ wards lll'lVllL'j1'0il boys of Vlclvmm- llull Zlllil 4lUIl1lll'll mom-5' 1H,.m,g tht,'u.H,.m,gt im4.,.l,Qt aml vlotliing' to Zlll llllf-0l'lllll1l.lQ' family. . . . . . , l'l1v Girl llvsi-1'v1-s of'.lc1l1llsm1 is thnx lzirgrvst aml om- This gi-41113 aml their frimiils hml lllllllj' igmul timvf of thv fim-sl j4'l'UlllJS in thi- vity, thanks to the li-zuli-V4 IIT. p0WWOWS. h213'l'iIl1'S. tl'lllYg'Q.fllll ll2ll'll4'5, picniw llllfl ll hip of Bliss llziiifh :1ml thi-ir vzihim-t. ilzulcc- at thai W'cc-qiizili. lin-01' SPECTRUM CLUB W ,ff sHUTTER Bucs 1 lop pn-ture. top row: tl. lijorklunnl, J. Mvtraius, I'. I.:issen. Ii. l i's'vl1i:ni, tl, Sufie, s:'r'1'1'1u1ry,' .I. Ilzienii. ll, lNI:ilinstrnni. .-X. Sotie, VV. Glistzifsuli. Ilrnli li.l4ingea,li.l'ete1-son,ll.0lson,If lim slr.-ni. M. A. Iimwk, H. 1'hi'islensen -rg, l'.. Iamuilielnl. I.. Glenn. Ix. VVvlsh. I . Grzitv,m-k, IP. Swan- Zlnmlz .I. Slielllinqlgte R- lnluhl-I-ty, Ii. I.:inp,., I.. Osleruren, prisralfrrlg Ii. Olson, rlwv'-prrsr1la'rl1.' A. I.ltl-hfuss, ml Il. l'Ii'ii-ksoli. J. Mzilnnmn . lst: R. Miller, M. Ustergren, V. Hansen, W. lllilers. M. i'ourn-Iyer, li. Nelson, frfs1s1u':'r': II. .lurgi-ns. Iluttuin picture. top row: IN. I'eti'ykowski, A. Iiattistn. It. l.arson. N. Almquist. J. limlin, S. tlerlier, ll. l.n-menuxvsky, t'. I.e:lf. Ii. W':iI1llnel'1-E. Ii. Jnlinson, Ii. Knelisiek. firml: M. Valine, l'. Iiruclzinski. l'. I'iersun, I'. Schilling. VV. VVUIIT, V. I.yclun, J. Serpiro, R. Simtel, VY. Schneider, VV. Anderson. l'l. Holm, J. Ilinwumlie. Lllnl: I.. Rzitlerty, J. Sehlieper, l'l. SI.L'llI1l!lHl. J. Arnnson, l'. l'emIarle:if. .I. l'hallherg, I.. Ile Marre, J. Fun- nivn. V. Renstrom, Ii. M. Fzisseltoli, IC. Nnrlwrg, IC. Holmberg. lst: M, Ifusnes. S. Peterson, A. I.oI'tsg:iarileii, VV. llahlstrum, pr'vsirIrnl,' IJ. llloniquist. .-u'rr:'lury,' Mr. Huinilton, 1111,-ferry H. Mzilinstrnm, 1'im'-pr'1'si:l1':rl.' I'. Knrinann. I1'1':1sr1rn'.' I.. Nelson. Il. I.inell. Ii. Anmlersoli. li. Gilstzul. SPECTRUM CLUB Drink a bottle ol' ink , was demanded of one ol' the pledges at the Spectrum initiation party in November. But all is not hilarity, for the Spectrum Club gives real service to the school by making posters and advertisements l'or the diflerent organizations and activities. lt did great work for the Christmas cantata making wings for the angels and other lovely scenic etlects. At the meetings held the first Tuesday of every month there are always entertainment, games, and refreshments. The members strive to make their meetings as original as possible by introducing new games in which those par- ticipating may use their art talents. Miss Goodell is adviser. At the Art Fair held in December, members sold Christmas cards, tin angels, still life drawings, and botany prints. S H U T T E R B U G S .lohnson's newest club, the Shutter Bugs , was formed by those who saw the importance of organizing a group of students interested in amateur photography, and ambitious both to develop their talent in it as a hobby and to build up a supply of amateur photographers to serve O11 the annual staff. The response was so encouraging that the club soon held its first meeting: officers were chosen, and a constitution was drawn up. Mr. Hamilton helped organize the club and is the adviser. Field trips, snapshot contests, and demon- strations of photographic equipment and pro- cesses are included in the club's activities. I'ageli1l STAGE lop picture. on stave: Il. llrink. II, Johnson, J. I,lnd. A llrlckson, xrrr1'l11ry,' V. liltlund. li. I,ars4-ii, I i xx I tlmi N Ii inl 1 1 li rl-l op -o -1 .. le . '. jo' we'g, '. jo und, IVI, Sailor, la. Andersen, Il. I.ennartson, I.. Matltuitis. M, Amler-on. Mr. Ahllwertr. u1lr'fs4I'. Jud: II Ilanseii, mr:-m'a'si1l1'nt,' M. Iigorlilucrg. A. Valiguire. .l. Iiostroni. G. I,emenowsky, rr-frisurfr M. lianelli, I . Iirzltvek, Il. Arndt, M. Amlerson, I-I: Y. Schulte, I'I. 'I'uricchi. A. I,ot't:-gaaulen. M, .l, Knapp, IVI. Johnson. .l. l'edarle:it', prfsrflfnl, not ii pn-tixre. Ihttoin picture, lm:-lx row: Ii, lwirrise, lx, McI,:i1n. Im. Ixochsielt, M. Sylvmswr, M. Anderson. Mr Ahllvery. rlirrvfor. lfront: IC. .lohnsovn M. 'I'oen.ies. Ii, Kinder. I-I. Gersineyer, M. Iianelli. Ii, Shaver, .I. Venuglia. V. Sm i':u4i-o. .-X. Muutfine. MASQUERS STAGE The Masquers was organized in 1928 by students who were enthusiastic about dra- matics. Miss Marguerite Morton. dramatics teacher at .lohnson for many years, was the adviser. Since its origin the Masquers has been a very popular club. Mr. Verne Ahlberg, present adviser, submits to the club for approval names of eligible ex- pression class students. On initiation day the new members are required to wear comic cos- tumes to classes, and at the after-school meet- ing must perform before the entire club. The majority ol' students participating in school plays and skits are members of this club. The theatre party that saw What a Life in December was one of the high spots of the year's activities. I'm:e T0 Whenever a successful stage perl'ormance is given, do you realize that part of its success is due to the alertness and efficiency ot' the crew behind the scenes? Because of the great interest in stage work, the number of students enrolled on the stage force is limited, and Mr. Ahlberg's permission is needed before a student is eligible for mem- bership. It was Mrs. Simmons, a devoted student ot' the stage and theatre, who started staging as a study at Johnson in 1921, and carried on until 1936, when Mr. Ahlberg became director. MASQUEP FQRCF 'ili- I RSS? c.,x 5 1- Q a as All if Q S ig Q 2' f Y W1 M gf C? f G '38 E, J ,. , A Q W sf .I .gr ,-.. af .L. ff X v fl N 2 if 5 ' . -A , . va -Q H. 9 in J 6 if . ,. .. , 'X im Q xx ug Q site W Q v PA 1 Y' 1 s ws-JP Y T XE 1 Top pi--1111-1-, top row: G. llrixalzirxslxi, li. Suliwin-iz, A. H1-insoliii. ll. l.z1rso11, ll. .X114lc'1w1111, H. Haus.-11, V. lukllllul. li. Nous. Ilrnli 'l'. M11111l:1y, VV. .1'X114lv1'fo11, J. Snlilivin-1', M. .lol111son, ll. Molz1111l1'r, lf. l41r11. K, Koi-l1-ivlx, .l. l,:1ICo1'v. .l. liostroni. 21111: ll. lepln. M. J. lxlnipp, li. .l. Nl:.l11!o11, lVl. .-Xmlrx-ws. Nl. l'osm-s, X. R1-11s11'o111, M. Noiut. l'.. 4.r:111. K, M1'l.:1i11, lslf M4 llvlfll, V- l'H1'l1i11l1o. M. ll'-11-1'u'1'1-11, Irmsfu-rr,' R. Hznltiner. lu'rs1'1Irnl. Miss Iluib. 11111-mf, l.. Oste-r1:1'v11, 1'fr'v-prfs1'1l1'11I5 H. Moron, sm-rwf11ry1,' M. A. liook, A, AXIKIXQISUII. llolloni pit-11111-, ton row: J. llHll'lIl, J. 1'e4l:11'lv:1f, ll. lmrwieriowsky, li. liollwzien-11. V. l'i1-rsoli. li, l'l:1:1, li. l'z1rlso11. Zlrill li. 'lllIl'll'A'lll, .l. llzism-llwvli, li. l.:1rso11, 'l'. lhvrvm-, VV. llrivliliv, l'. Kor111:11111, li, lfxiivr, fi. li1'11slto11I'. Llmlg Il, Lim-Il, li, li-iorklllnll, IC, l.o1111'llel1l, F, Oslcr1'1'e11, V. Ahlstron1. J. .Xi ison, l.. HIU1111. ll. N1-l-on. ll. lh-rl111. ld: M. VV:1ll, li. Nelson, M, Sailor, J. l.il11l, A, lirivksoli, lf. lirzllzek. lf. Sk:1:1r, I.. .Xr114l1. l'. l'eter--11 Picket Club Scholz1rship, lezulc-1'sl1i11, and service are the basic q11z1lificz1tio11s for 111e111be1'sl1i11 111 the Pickvt Club. Pickets have charge of the secoiid-lizuid bookstore 211141 the trophy case. The l'ic'ket l'll'1lC0 is z1wz11'fled to the g1'z1ci11z1ti11g senior who has been of greatest service to the school. Ml'llllll'l'S 11111st be 1'eco111r11e11clecl by two teachers and Voted i11 by the old INl'IT'llll'l'S, The Pickets have mzmy e11joyz1ble social z1fl'z1i1's, llllt tl1e big event is the 21111111111 spring 1111-11ic given to welcome new members. Miss Daily is the CllllJlS 2lflVlS0l'. I':n:1- l.l'Il 'l' T0 RIGHT FROM 'FOI' OF l'AlilC 'l'li:i1 will lu- YLT5. A svvm- t'i'om thu l'ivk01 nunlxsluxv. A lli:istci'piv--v. l'nl suy. Huff, thi- columnist. slwlvllvs :it :i Spvvlrliixi mm-liml. Our slunlinus .lnliiis-uiiitvs. Miss 'l'wiilnllvslmot lwrsclf. Spcvlrum gm-s vurxiy. Yipvvl Tho lheil' lluui li Horn-l Grub :it the Gorman Hey Y Suu' Mzxsqucrs cnjuy Swing :xml Wally llriolimz DeMai'ro with vnrneter. twn class of '39, is Jnhnsun gum: :il thu i'urnix':ul will! l':iys to Grind ul .luhnsun. ill Miss Mimslnwigixvr sc-uups it out Club picnin- :it lizxypurt. sonic for mol Mr. Ahllu-ri: zinll thu :i feast. Sway with Plilim:-Iirzly. Our uwn :xml his uruhvzslrzi. Yvs. sir, lh:it's Al the lmss viul and lmwcll Churchill, furnwl' .IuhnsunitQs. l'liil Knrmzum, :il thx' piano. ASSEMBLY TOMORROW, SECOND PERIOD OMITTED A chorus of oh's and ah's is heard as the above announcement is made. Many get chizzled out of a study period, but for many more it means no preparation for a much lovedC?J subject. Five cents a semester or ten cents a year-that is all that the students are asked to pay for more and better assemblies. If everyone contributed to the fund, the requests for more and better assemblies could easily be filled. There are some people who want much for nothing. l-lave You Got lt? Oliayl Lets Go! In an atmosphere tense with excitement students push and jostle their way to their assembly seats. The band blares forth the school song. Mr. Randolph talks about-ticket--our team- school spirit--yells-and good conduct. Then out come the cheerleaders, Morris Hennessy, Gor- don Handevidt, and Hilton Borthen, to lead the yells. Lung power is exercised with the loco- motive and victory yells. The clang of cymbals, a stirring march, and the assembly is dismissed. Robert Belton Entertains November 4, the spotlight and hundreds of beaming faces focused on Robert Belton, a tal- ented negro singer, and Mrs. Belton, his accompanist. Choice negro spirituals delighted everyone. The rich soprano voice of the accompanist supplemented the soloist's work during intermissions. Shortnin' Bread was received with wild applause. Jessie Rae Taylor An outstanding impersonator, Jessie Rae Taylor, presented an interesting and entertaining program for the student body November 21. Miss Taylor's repertoire included monologued por- trayals of a negro, a farmer, an old man, and a bowery tough. Lightning changes and an excellent performance kept the student body fascinated to the end. Thanksgiving Play Mr. Ahlberg directed the assembly celebrating the Thanksgiving season. The play centered around a modern boarding house. All the boarders having been invited out to dinner, the land- lady anticipated a restful day. Developments in the plot force all to remain at home to the great disappointment of both boarders and landlady. Characters were portrayed by: Bob Larson, How- ard Hansen, Florence Gratzek, Clifford Bjorklund, Muriel Johnson, Virginia Schulte, and Mar- garet Anderson. Parkinson Trio Johnson was entertained by three talented girl musicians December 1. These girls had ex- celled in the playing of the double reed instruments in their respective state symphony orchestra concerts. Johnson pupils with musical ability have the same opportunity to try for this honor. Page 74 ASSEMBLY TOMORROW, THIRD PERIOD OMITTED D--n itll!! There goes my study period! 0 The Music Department Presents Cantata The most beautiful and inspiring assembly entertainment of the year was that given by the chorus and choir the last day of school before Christmas vacation. The cantata, Child Jesus, beautifully sung, picturesquely and correctly costumed, and well staged was something to fill every- one's heart with the true Christmas spirit. The art classes under Miss Goodell contributed in large measure to the beauty of this event by making the lovely angels' wings and other accoutre- ments of the participants. Paul Gustafson and Warren Wallgren acted as narrators. Don Olson and Marion Ostergren rendered solos. Leonard Hed, Roger Olsen, and Frederick Frederickson carried the roles of the Three Wise Men. Maroon Assembly With the atmospheric conditions of the corn country prevailing over the assembly hall, the students witnessed the Hill Billy Stampede Assembly. From the hills of Kentucky, came the mountain belles, Hannah Johnson, Maggie Magnuson, May Fosnes, Dody Blomquist, Chuck Lind- quist, and Babs Bjorklund, who were introduced by the master of ceremonies, Bob Larson. A swing recording by Chick Webb furnished the musical background as each belle with her corn cob pipe did her bit to boost the Hsnortin' Maroon Stampede Dance. Minnesota Federal Band Once again the Minnesota Federal Band entertained the Johnson student body. A program including both classical music and modern arrangements was an unexpected and much welcomed change. The climax of the program was reached with the playing of Deep Purple . Dixie Melody Masters Beating time to the rhythm of the Melody Masters, an air of pleasure and expectancy fell on the student body March 10. With tunes such as Ti-Pi-Tin, Shadrack, and Lil' Liza, the students forgot their daily drudgery and listened to the captivating, enticing, toe-tapping rhythm of these four negro melodians. The unique arrangements plus the perfected harmony of their songs captured the hearts of all. ' Movie Wool, steel, iron, leather, rubber, and sand are some of the raw materials that go into the finished automobile of today. To our amazement and enjoyment, Chevrolet presented a film showing the different steps in processing these materials to make them usable. One of the rare treats of the season was the projection of this fascinating film on our screen. P275 lu lllil- l' 'FO RIGHT, FROM 'FUI' Ulf PAGE v Y' - - . . - . . My' Oht Myf, A Mtlu. fwm thdl The l'hr1slnms assembly presum- 4-vvr-:xmuslmz Ihnnksulvxmz Asse-m Ny- - taiiun of l'l1il1l .Ivslls. nhlku Ylxiihx tllgrhllllivlylllilnxlw?i'SN01:lT:r5 Yuur money nr your! life, Says Hvlfl tlmt fellunx, llc-wlm' llitllv. .UNI ' Harpn Hunsn-n to Hvtz lnrlksun. rr the wintry lwevzvs will uv! lt. liwlwlll l5vl11+l1 virus Yhurlrrin' 1'-nu that lu- the editor und hh . , .. . ' ' ' ' . . . I -' ':t'h, MJ: S 'ffll '-ffflff. 'mls oujuylmz a game uf 0141 Mzudf Nut 1 i 1 lu HM limrvm-lnln-1' ilu' inlvr- 'lihvrq-'s lhv MUN- Vo:-11-h I Q VVhn's lthvl hvel 'f C'nml1 MKm'llm '-l U '4'. mlm llmtluuf' .Iuhnsun v-, gmllpy 53,043 him fm- lurluy. I um a man! U dd MMR ml thi fully 4-In-urs tho lmr. , . , , vu I em' ' V, S S , , , , lrllllllf lll il L!I'llolllm: Warren llahlstrnnl, :1 Herlm .luhnsun's first. ' l balllnu l11L:l1. .-Xl Amlml Qlu-tlmll 1r:unv. Mar'-nm phutuul':xpl1ur. Slum' ivll. lliH'l'. llPl11l'llXlV1lllN us- Tri JUN 1 svnrwuwoswu-nwrsrn sm- 3 Y i X 'Paroled XL .X 1 Z. 39 as rf. ...af1f Q 9 lo as na. as Q . , . .. xx? September Back to school again-for a nine months' sentence. Compass and map would be a great aid for sophs in locating homerooms. Seniors still rule-sophs are smaller. Teachers clamp down! I got home work tonight!! Return of those who want more knowledge-post grads. Hi-power salesmen chosen-football ticket sellers. I've got this copyrighted-- I promised the little blonde . Jeeper's Creeper's those sophs learn fast. iPass notes while watching Miss Ask's peepers.J Typo-Quad meeting-can you imagine-no dues required in this club. October Senior Class elects reliable oificers-treasurer?? We hope. Student Council up to more plots. The Picket bookstore chalked up another success- ful season. Election of more officials-German Club this time. First football game. Did we go to town!-Johnson 13, Humboldt 6. Seniors are counting their credits-semi-formals were chosen for gra uation. Sophs carry lunch in bag-seniors prefer movie section of newspaper tHe y Lamarrj. Report cards on way-everybody studious. More money, J buttons, one dime. Have we got a football team! Johnson blots out Mechanics 8-0. Seniors are teaching sophs the Johnson Swing Song. Gene Krupa, America's No. 1 skin beater, picks report card day to visit Johnson. All the good lads and lassies celebrated report card day at the Senior Roller Skating Party at the Ox- ford. Getting to be a habit-Johnson cuts down Harding 14 to 6. We still hold the hatchet. 22. Did our delegates have fun at the Press Con- vention? You ask them. The sophs are beginning to act like seniors. You guess how. John celebrates Blessed Event. Here's hoping boy is just as sweet as the suckers. We had the WPA Orchestra for our assembly. It's a treat to hear classical music!! ? 'I Did Central ever sulk. We kept on our path to glory. Johnson 13, Central 7. Miss Buist being furnished with her luxuries by our nickel fines. Was the Hallowe'en Dance ever a big success! Yea, man! Novembe-r Reason for hicks parading around-Masquers get initiated. W Not pennies from heaven, but rain. Game with Washington postponed. Homecoming dance. Huge success judging from the pop we sold. We have to be satisfied as runners-up. Washington romps over Johnson to the tune of 20 to 0. Whopping good time for Girl Reserves at tribal ceremony at Y , Sophs worried about those easy M. R.'s!!i? ? Pickets take up question of cleaning trophy case. A dirty job. A big disappointment-it was only a fire drill and not the real McCoy. Washington captures Twin City title for two in a row. Defeats North 25 to 0. S6 students bewildered in Paradise Lost . Those muscular G. A. A. girls had a meeting today. Impersonations by Jessie Rae Taylor. Thanksgiving Dance with Wally Drieling and his orchestra. Saved by the Pilgrims-4-no school. December CDJripping good time at the Splash Party. . Everyone anxiously awaits report card day. Now we have basketball to cheer about. Christmas colors out already lreport cardsl. Hold everything! Miss Brennan was seen smiling. The Christmas Cantata was well worth waiting or. A Finally-Christmas vacation starts. Time to catch up on my lost sleep and piled-up work. my January To help usher in the New Year, Miss Ask em- barked on the Sea of Matrimony on the good ship, Honeymoon , The lucky swain???-Mr. Harry Robinson. Alarm clock double crosses many. More irregu- larities. Yes, school started. A pushover-Johnson 37, Harding 24. Shutter Bugs elect their leaders. G. A. A. goes mystic and gives Chinese Tea for Washington's G. A. A. Board. Teachers begin to warn about fiunking. Re-opening of bookstore. Always some books to buy and money to spend. Exams! More exams!! Still more!!! That's all till June. Bring on Einstein. More spills and sore spots-senior ice skating party. F JUN svn rms-1-veswu1-wrsm sn' .3 'U no ou 2. 9 2. z 39 2 ..'59. 1 g 4 5 I 6 is io. . H n I3 t 'Parolecl -XB? 28. Carnival parade and that never forgettable jitter- bug dance at the Y. M. C. A. 30. Hamm's and silverware wholesalers oin full . . . g 3 blast along with the Wlnter Carnival. February 3. The sportlight turns to basketball. Washington humbled 22-16. 7. Everyone hoping for an assembly soon so that they don't have to take books home every night. 9. We had to plow our way to school today. More snow. 9. Hilgmilly Stampede assembly given by Maroon sta . 10. Guess what! 30 below! The students drifted out when no irregularities were counted. 13. Lincoln Memorial assembly. 15. Bookstore once again bangs its doors shut. 15. Brrr-20 0 below. 17. Mr. Rother announces a new arrival. fWe have to get der Bibliothekerj. 20. More photos for Maroon. 21. Still snapping pictures for Maroon. 21. Hillbilly Stampede. Darn that apple cider-all the maidens from the country were a sparkin'! 22. Thanks to George-no school!! 25. A threat to any fish-Ahlman breaks his own backstroke record by three seconds at Hibbing. March 1. March strays in calmly to our delight. 2. German Club initiates new members. Oh! The cute Madchens. 3. Johnson tops Central 32-26 to tie for city title. 4. Again! Ahlman clips half-second off his own record. 6. Report card day and championship playoff at Macalester with Central. Johnson on the short end of 26-23 score. 6. Shrine Circus. Clowning good time. 8. The more money you got the more you spend- now it's Girl Reserve doughnuts. 9. Miss Seigel and Mr. Rother chosen by sophs as their advisers. 10. Johnson splashes to fame. Captures city swim title again, plus trophy. 14. Initiation of new Latin members. 17. Glasses are of no use. All we see is green. 21-24. Kangaroo Kourt-and you wonder why we're always broke! April 1. Fooling the school but not us. The title of Mrs. gill soon strike Miss Baumgaertner and Miss lege . 3. It would be cold just when we get a vacation. 9. Oh! Boy! Those hats!! 10. School starts. Last lap remaining. 12. Brain Truster Assembly. Honor Roll unveiled. 12. I Have Eyes to See With is the motto of Picket Guides who show Johnson to visitors. 13. Advanced English Class broadcasts over WMIN. 15. A frolicing good time at the Hi-Y Frolic. 18. Seniors scratch heads-not over dandruff but Col- lege Aptitude Test. 20. No Hats were heard at the Johnson Spring Concert. 21. Johnson tumblers come through with flying colors. 24. It looks as if spring is really here. Everybody in shirt sleeves. 25, College tea given for graduating senior girls. 26. Ruth Lindrud explains and plays the harp for all the kids. 28. Everybody dances-All-City Hop. 29. Struttin' is the word-Job's Daughters and DeMo- lay Ball at the St. Paul Hotel. May 1. All the local jitterbugs greet Benny Goodman at the Coliseum. 5. The hockey flop CI mean hopj was a slashing success??? 5. Mr. Rother, teacher of German, passes out candy on his birthday. 10. Combined choirs presented a keen assembly. 10. Rolled all our cares away at the German Roller Skating Party. 12. No more dubs-instructions from a pro today at assembly. 19. Whirling batons - music - songs - quality and uantity in the acts-made this the best Band Concert ever! 24. Honor Assembly today. 26. The Prom held at the Lowry was tops for the year. June 5. Girl Reserve picnic. 5-6. Grab bag sale. Five and ten cents. 8. Exams start! 9. Exams continue! 9. German club and Typo-Quad have picnic in spite of exams. 12. Exams are continued! 13. Whoo-oo-exams end! 14. Remember this ?-8:00 P. M. Wednesday-St. Pau' Auditorium - long gowns - slick hair - fragran1 flowers-speeches-honors-diplomas-people. Yom guessed it-none other than graduation night- how could you forget! 15. Yum! Yum! Latin club has picnic. 16. Report cards tell the tale. Adios! 'Till we meet again. eet Cur Advertisers Jn, 1 More than l0O Maroon advertisers are listed here Maroon subscribers are shovvn studying the list Every Maroon subscriber should cooperate vvith our advertisers to the tullest possible extent, Read the ads. Remember that they are the messages ot re- sponsible business men vvho appreciate your business and are capable ot serving you in a satistactory manner. Page 80 A SMALL, Select, Private School. In Session Throughout the Year. Enter at Any Time. S INDIVIDUAL Progress. EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED. gym! ,LZJQZZJJ AND KM! 'mf M 7 ,U 23 EAST SixTi-I STREET QWWJQMZ MR. NICHOLS BELIEVES . . . that EVERY Business School and EVERY college or university main- taining a business-training course, should be required by law to pro- vide employment tor its graduates, just as the NICHOLS SCHOOL has done since I898 In other words, A POSITION instead of a mere diploma. FROM political and econorriic oppression in their Old World homes, thousands of Slavs-Czechs, Slovaks, Russians, Poles-fled to America, seeking and finding freedom and opportunity. Ngxxfix xx N X x J mv . N Xxu Q -. VN .xxlx 5 E N X XB RAY! ww W fw ' xv X QXNXM'-X ru X XX gf QXHX x X X, 'Xt A XX XXX Xi, W' xxx Xxx . XXX' fx K X 5 x Q SY QNX N XX, X .sk 2XxXx xQ yxixk, N xx ' XXX B X L XX Xxx Thx, , RXQ x M ' N- 'I 'X .xxx N .5 x Q A XX X XX X QR i 9 LN 1 x i MN x X X XXX X K 1 NN X H A X X XF R xx X 'A-. .3 W XX X Xxx XSXX Hlxm X XXV x XY, 'I XX Rx XX M xx X - . A 5 ,X xxx XX x S S XM ' H- xx' XY Ns X X X N xXX N Xx xx xx, X X S -i 5k , g X I Q, R 1, is T :Qi 1 Xi xxx it XX -L A X .xx 5. Xxxf X A ix .xi .xx x ll 8 - L Q v L MJN ff ij L ,f wggjfm, yy, X QE, I x . HEYI , Q ITS TIME YOU WERE PUTTING SOME PENNI ES AWAY FOR, A QAIN Y DAY Lb 2 :J Y I t 1145 -'H 4 Y HUl2l2Yf -S ef ti' START Young l. , ., NV Q sAvs cs ACCOUNT , X e 195 NOW I, v A I AND WATCH -: , IT WW ml' ifffz, 4 Q- .- Q -1 tN 0 R T H W Sf TS AT TE EN B A N K 3-aff f R Abov the prize winning ad in the 1939 johnson High Bank Ad Contest Sponsored by the jaurtbtnestern State ,Bank Qlfast Svehentb at ilieanep Street F t P Beatrice jansen S d P e, Alice Svendson H bl M tion, Peter Mill H bl Mention, Gordon N I H bl Mention, RichardL db g 55.00 53.00 51.00 51.00 51.00 St. Paul Bottling Co. We Specialize in Furniture 718 East Minnehaha Street T0wer 4264 Try Us on Your Next Long Haul Adjusting of Fine Watches Phone CEdar 7930 WM. ESCHENBACHER jeweler Diamonds Elgin Watches Oil Burners - Coal-Stokers - Refrigerators Ranges - Washers - lroners Radios - Appliances ARLINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY LAWRENCE RYLANDER, Manager 1001 Payne Avenue, St. Paul 245 E. Seventh Street St. Paul, Minn. Between Rosabel and Wacouta Tower 4941 The Margery Carlson: I have been look- M I N N N ing all over and can't find 214. Kenneth Kochsiek: It's on the sec ' ond floor. O BOOKS - MAGAZINES ' l At Wholesale Compliments of ' 0 M. L. BERG 408-410 Sibley Street Grocers - Saml Paul' Mmnesola T0wer 5380 1320 Payne Avenue J Q I LUMBER MILLWORK For All Purposes of Every Description Meats and Groceries r S. BERGLUND LUMBER CO. Know Us by Our Quality I I Blown Insulation l Tom 2822 MAIN office MIDWAY YARD I Payne Avenue at Maryiand Sheet Rear 824 Arcade Street 1171 Snelling Avenue North Phones: T0wer 1519 - 0751 Phone: NEstor 6197 1... ... Palze B2 LI NDSTROM FOOD MARKET Choice Meats and Fancy Groceries 635 Ivy Street Fine Watch Repairing CARLSON IEWELRY STORE 955 Payne Avenue I We Sell ELGIN - HAMILTON - GRUEN WATCHES Hamburgers Steaks and Chops TIP-TOP EAT SHOP 908 Payne Avenue Good Coffee EMERSON ARP, Proprietor McCLUSKEY CLOTHES Presents Kerry Keith Clothes Exclusive Style for the Smart Dresser Styled by a Fashion Expert in Hollywood, Bringing You EXACT Styles, Fabrics, and Patterns of the Style-right Screen Stars. McCLUSKEY CLOTHES Second Floor, Bremer Arcade Seventh at Robert, St. Paul New and Used School Books Bought - Sold - Exchanged Books for Graduation Gifts . , TWIN CITY BOOK 6' STATIONERY CO. 408 Cedar Street Near Seventh A sophomore who had just come to Johnson said to a senior, Why don't the history teachers show us more maps in the classes ? The reply: They have to see too many funny maps on the students. Western Badge fr Novelty Co. ' 402 N. Exchange St., corner Sixth , O We Make the IOHNSON Medals - Buttons - Souvenirs Badges - Class Pins - Banners Complete Drug Store Service Illluvl'- '0u Illlll 'Tlfour Qf61CZIPill0lL lIlii.PIIAIgMfruCY.ii1Il flbfffvfzflf - PAYNE AV A MARYLAND S+ ST PAUL Mimy TOwer 5639 RUST CRAFT GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I E33 Photography IN ALL ITS BRANCHES I Portraits I Miniatures Coloring I Copying 0 Framing Q , N O 0 0 An Official 0 Photographer for the Class of I939 I Vincetta Pachiano, publicity director ot the Maroong Morr is Hennesseyg Doris Molander, business rnanagerg Roger Brink, in the lobby ot the Erickson Studio See their portraits in the Senior Portrait Section I and Nllutuam-7 WLMh.,,,,M -is. 9' 11:84 DH I. .4.. .,.:.:.: ,.,., 4 .g.1., T V, , -f 4 .:. ff:::.:. H Starr Wooqfuvof f 5:-. ......,., , DQQ7. e ' f'fI f 4 e f x X 1 X ll Maki-ES fTYD wmrfns nemo f sow Spec al Rates c Te s to STUDENTS Qusck Emerge cy Repal s e Servsce on all makes Plone er Typewnter C 387 M 90y4 ahffke L c smm-1 N Q 5 uemmgggwoow N X x i a f rm ' U n 'r . 0 innesota St. .A L eeffe M ee GArtield 5347 I 1 I .5235 ?.:'Q ,gm . T I All 1' 1,7-w '-'JEQQVCJ' vt ff' ' f1I.t,.:l - F.W.ToPBL gg. y f. maqmmmfnomsn tilt l I9lE.71'!ST. 'J I Member F. T. D. St. Paul, Minn. KK BONN E'S SHOE STORE Where Good Shoes Are Fitted Correctly' Checked by X-RAY 993 Payne Avenue Compliments of johnson High School Parent-Teachers Ass'n. I939 Dorothy Due: I can't write as fast as you talk. Miss Nichols: If you'd take the gum out of your mouth, you could write between your chaws. Compliments of Fuel Oil Dep't. Barnsdall Refining Corp. Rl verview 22l2 - Ml dway 7206 38 West Water Street Telephone: OIL BURNERS TOwer 3406 STOKERS GEO. W. ANDERSON Plumbing and Heating 604 Wells Street Saint Paul THINGS THAT ARE DIFFERENT AT THE STYLE SHOP Coats - Suits - Dresses Phone: CEdar 5200 Sixth and Robert, St. Paul, Minn. The Cover for the I939 MAROON was made by COVER PRODUCTS DIVISION THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS Milwaukee, Wisconsin WILFRID ANDERSON Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings 978 Payne Avenue TOwer lIl5 1286 FIRST STATE BANK of St. Paul Oster Ekluiid, Clifford Biorkliirwd, and Maurice V limo must have struck oil iii the back yard, O ' Payne Avenue al' Case Street Greetings from W. C. STANTON LUMBER CO. sos Earl To. 2054 SWENSON BROTHERS Furniture and Hardware Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances I 982-990 Payne Avenue TOwer 4021 St. Paul, Minnesota MOLLNER'S DAIRY FARM Raw and Pasteurized Milk Dayton Bluff Station HUmboldt 2238 i e Cable College girls at vvorlc All vvill receive good positions We invite the Iohnson Girl C il te tc ic june or September. Enrollment strictly limited to GIRL GRADUATES ot HlGH SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, Eiling, Advertising, Business Lavv, Correspondence, Comtom- etry, Dictaphone, lvlachine Operation, l3ool4lceeping-every- thing in the commercial line, Enroll only vvith students ot college grade. Your high school graduation has earned tor you this distinction. Thorough Government Civil Service Training- Federal-State-City We Employ No Solicitors and Offer No Scholarships Complete our 9-month-24-Credit-Course and assure yourselt ot hoth a Diploma and a position, No previous commercial training necessary. Regular Summer Quarter Classes Begin lune l2-l 9-26 Fall Quarter Classes Begin September 5-ll-18 Cc1ble's Secretarial College Ashton Bldg., l547 University Ave. near Snelling Ave., St. Paul Telephone Ml dway 9644 BURTON A. CABLE, Pres. GRACE S. CABLE, Prin. Write or telephone for special monthly payment plan The above picture was the winner in the 1939 snapshot contest sponsored by the Maroon. It was submitted by Orville Anderson. Do you recognize the boys and the place where it was taken? Compliments of CLARENCE C. GERBER Home of Good Drugs High School Supplies ' TOwer 7340 Arcade and Case Streets TOwer 2116 ENC-RAVERS PRINTERS EMBOSSERS Stationers Engraving Company Engravers of the 1939 Graduation Announcements 128 East Tenth Street Saint Paul EAST SIDE FLORAL SHOP HAZEL PARK CLEANERS MABEL ROQALLA, Proprietor WHEN YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS The Home of Perfect Cleaners SAY IT WITH OURS TOwer 2302 TO wer 2477 We Telegraph - We Deliver 960 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota P889 Maroon cameramen looking over equipment at Fisher's. Most ot the activity snapshots in this Maroon were taken with a Voightlander camera of the type illustrated, films and other supplies furnished by us. We also did most of the developing and printing. We are proud ot the part we have been able to play in making this l939 Maroon an outstanding issue. We solicit your camera and developing business on the basis ot the same kind ot service we have rendered the Maroon. H. W. Fisher Photographic Supply Co. 381 Minnesota Street Twin City Federal Savings and Loan Association Savings Insured to 55,000.00 Current Rate 3'Za 0 Fourth and Minnesota Streets St. Paul I Compliments ot PEOPLE'S GROCERY 1103 Payne Avenue TOwer 7030 CARL A, IOHNSQN, Proprietor Phillips 66 Tire and Battery Service ALHOW UPER ERVICE TATION O Corner Payne Avenue and Orange Street . I PAUL G. MALMSTROM Choice Meats TOwer 6856 1037 Payne Avenue ZABEL'S BARBER 6' BEAUTY TOwer 7600 TOwer 5000 si-lor avn fag II90 Payne Avenue, near Rose Street I I TOwer 6046 ' A Nfksmvmi The Shop With the Most Satisfied CuSf0mei'S PURITAN CLEANERS 5' DYERS I O II34 Payne Avenue Save Time by Calling for an Appointment GUST BERGSTROM, Proprietor ' -' ' ' I X 2 Q 33- ,f,,,r as HIGH GRADE J Diamonds, Watches fr lewelry Graduation Rings and Picket-Club Pins 9I0 Payne Avenue TOwer 0724 NELSON BROS -lllll SEEEEE EEE ' Secrmrial TRAINING THAT 5h0ffl12 d BUSINESS REQUIRES GI'0CeI'S - Stenotypy Bookkeeping Q , orgffoxfllafnes Day and Night School , Civil Service I020 Payne Avenue And others OPEN ALL YEAR TOwer 3252 Business wants young people with ability -1 and ambition It makes one definite re- ciuirement --W they must be Thoroughly trained Courses can be arranged to suit previous training COMPLIMENTS IQES EX 6 Seventh and Cedar Streets Iii OF A l Busines il FRIEND xs gllege 3' GArfieId 4378 xx. COVERT S. STEPHENS THOMAS F. KENNEDY Page 9 1 l ' 6Ol Ryan Building AN Official Photographer for the Class of 1939 i i Filormcv Cmtzvk md Lorworo Ostergrem in one Qi Collmg Studio dressing roomy preparing to aut for in portant to iapgmzr ww who WW lvliwomw 'lo soo the rosulfs please tum to the Senior Portmm Scctuom Pmzv ti Mary had a stick of gumg It was as white as snow. And everywhere that Mary went The gum was sure to go. She brought it to the school One day, which was against the ruleg The teacher took the gum away And chewed it after school. Compliments of OLSON BROS. M E A T S 9I5 Payne Avenue TOwer 5923 WOLFF MOTOR CAR CO. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 8II-I7 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minn. TOwer 0I58 I. I. Wolfangle C. H. Wolfangle CRAFTSMEN IN LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING Finest Shirt Work in St. Paul Damp Wash - Thrift - Soft Finish CONCORD LAUNDRY . TOwer 5597 We Use Rain Soft Water 774-776 E. 7th St. I VIC'S PURE OIL Payne at Lawson O TOwer 6720 VIC - MURL - FRANK C. Ig johnson Mfg. Co. Compliments of ...,. K L E I N ' S Foods IO82 Arcade Street Corner Magnolia TOwer 2666 927 Payne Avenue Corner Sims TOwer 2222 Suppliers of equipment . used in johnson High School Print Shop QUALITY , SERVICE LOW PRICES I45 Wabasha Ivlr. Sundberg and Ivlrs Cordon using the new public address system recently pur- chased from HALL ELECTRIC CO. Hall Electric Co. 386 Minnesota Street GA rfield 3113 Sound Equipment For School Auditoriums C A L C I U M The Great Human Need People ot all ages need calcium and tew today get a sutticient amount ot it tor the greatest or most abundant health The best and the cheapest source ot calciiirn s in dairy products. The lower the income for tood the greater the need tor more ot dairy products is the regular eyery day diet ot all ot us. Fresh tluid pasteurized milk daily in some Form should be used, either as a beverage or in cooked tood Say It With Flowers PAMEL BROS., Inc. Quality - Quantity ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MUSIC? Here is the opportunity you have been looking tor- to study your tayorite instrument and join the School Band. We will let you use our Instruments FREE GF CHARGE for tive weeks. FLORISTS Dependable Service You only St. P I at PEYER MUSIC CO. CEdar 6766 441 Wabasha Street I I6 East Sixth Sheet We Deliver Gladly MARYLAND DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Arcade at Maryland TOwer 3413 GEO. C. BINDER CO. Commercial Printing 894 Payne Avenue TOwer 3791 MACEYS' s. A. HANSEN coAL co. I Third Floor Shoe Department Retail Coal - Coke - Wood QXFORDS Fuel Oils I BROWN Cr WHITE BLACK 6 WHITE S '99 Arcade and Fauquier Street T0wer 5l93 In Crepe, Suede or Leather Soles A O P E N A N A C C O U N T I I W I T H U S S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND Ano Loma Assocumou W A T C H I T G R O W or s PAu We Have Always Paid 396 350 Cedar Street I I I THE MUSIC HOUSE I OF Compliments of - Since 1870 The leading makes of pianos -I ' The Steinway, The Ivers O' Pond, The N Co' I Knabe, The Ceo. Steck, and The CUI- b . ramen Plymouth - De Soto The Largest Stock of Musical Merchandise l Every instrument for the orchestra, every Instrument for the band. The Finest in Radio-and Radio Combinations . I R. C. A, Victor, Magnavox and Strom- berg-Carlson. ' All the late records in our nevv record ' department, . SALES - SERVICE W. 6' I03I Payne Avenue 2l-23 wen Fifth ' I I l I - - I Complymentg gf Colors . . by Paints . . . by PITTSBURGH I 6' Service . . . by HAZEL PARK 839 Edgerton Street T0wer 3908 HARDWARE H50 Payne Avenue Tower H05 White Bear Avenue near East Seventh Street I PR95 MELIN F: HAGLUND Opticians and lewelers PAYNE AVE. CASH 5' CARRY CROCERY ' HAM'LTEO'?ifg'!iEELgfTlO1gATCH55 Trade at Sam's and Save Money U 951 Payne Avenue TOwer 6575 TOwer 7730 954 Payne Avenue W. B. SETTERHOLM Fairway Markets Groceries - Meats Maryland Street, corner Earl GRAY'S CUT RATE DRUGS East Side Store 970 Payne Avenue CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! To Be In Style You Should See Our New Summer OSPORT TOGS OSPORT FROCKS OPARTY DRESSES Yoijll Always Find the Newest Apparel at 25 EAST SEVENTH ST. Compliments of VICTOR L. SATTERLUND, M. D. Office hours: 11-12 A. M.-2-4 P. M. 7-8 P. M. Monday and Friday 936 Payne Avenue TO wer 6614 BRADY - MARGULIS CO ' 5f3fi0ne'Y and Office 5UPplies LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES ' FUEL OILS Furniture - Legal Blanks A Files . 138 East Fourth Street CEdar 7446 St. Paul, Minnesota STATION BORGSTROM'S . Standard Oll C0mp8I1y Your Neighborhood Store That Sells at Products Downtown Prices The Prescription Drug Store ' We Deliver Ken Brindley Windy Olsen O 954 Payne Avenue Q TOwer 6848 St. Paul, Minn. Let SEESTEDT Cover Your Floor! All Types of Floor Covering OCARPET OLINOLEUM ORUBBER and ASPHALT TILE G. SEESTEDT CO. 61 East Fifth Street CEdar 1793 l'Tl'ie Place Where Iohnsonites Meet DAHLQUIST PHARMACY 1110 Payne Avenue TOwer 6336 STAFF: Ernest l-lalsten l-I F lk .arry a Robert Peterson Cordon Nelson EDWIN DAHLQUIST, Proprietor Drug Needs Fountain Service KESTINC- MUSIC Store and School Musical Instruments and Accessories 16 PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS Inquire About lnstrument with Lessons Plan 34 East Sixth Street CEdar 4786 Smoke Gets in Your Eyes - Simply Grand ---- - Every Now and Then - - - Some Day ----- - lt's Easy to Remember - - Tiny Little Fingerprints - - - Lost ------- - Alone ------- - About a Quarter to Nino - - - Thanks a Million - - - - Double Trouble ---- - Mama Don't Allow It - - - Ridin' High - - - - - She Shall Have Music - - - Boys' lavatory No homework An irregularity Some teachers will be pensioned Excuses Dorothy Blomquist Sophomores Stan Gerber and Betty Mae Casselton Tardy D on report card 7:45 for a month Neckin' Johnson equestriennes Miss Nelson A. A. CARLSTROM 5 SONS Wood - Coal FIRE TENDER STOKERS Office: 1074 Payne Avenue - Coke - Oil TIMKEN OIL BURNERS Telephone: TOwer 7215 RoBiNsOn'S MeN's StoRe OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Seventh and jackson Street St. Paul, Minn. MINNESOTA BOX MFG. CO. Packing Boxes - Box Shooks - Crates Kindling Wood - Saw Dust Baled Shavings TOwer 3300 827-841 Forest Street ELECTRIC BLUE PRINT CO. 312 Minnesota Street St. Paul, Minnesota Drafting Supplies Artists' Material Drafting Sets Drawing Supplies SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Buy Where Your Dollar Goes Farthestu PL9 HOPPENSTEDT PHARMACY Prescription Specialists lAsk Your Doctorl 953 Arcade Street VAn Buren 0418 IOHN W. BLOMQUIST Visit Our New Wallpaper Department . . . Newest Designs in Wallpaper Ask Your Decorator to Show You Our 1939 Wallpaper Sample Book Wallpaper - Paints - Varnishes - Painters' Supplies - Window Glass 941 Payne Avenue - TOwer 0431 Compliments of McCLAlN 6' HEDMAN CO. Complete Office Outfitters l THE FEDERATED STORES Egin Wahman Co. Shaw-Walker Steel Files and Desks Accounting Systems - Stationery - Printing 972 Payne Avenue 135 East Fifth Street Telephone: GArfield 7587 If Upon Graduation From lohnson you decide to prepare for a business career, we invite you to consider our Secretarial, Shorthand and Business Courses The School is in session all the year and students may enroll at any time Our We employ no solicitors but those who are interested in a busi- ness training are urged to visit the school to inspect facilities and the work of the students. You will find the Rasmussen School a superior business training institution---high grade courses, large faculty, select students, modern equipment, wholesome surroundings. Free employment department for graduates. Summer School Offers Special Advantages to High School Students 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL .Plz 98 DELCO STOKERS AND OIL BURN ERS O Printers of F fqq Your I o wp 254,51 MARQQN V 0 EQ w Frigidaire Refrigerators rd Electric Ranges HotWater Heaters E P R I N T I N G ' hd HJTHE MODERN Z MANNER ..... Coll If GARFIELD 4301-4302 FLASHYYYY I-1 141 E. FIFTH STREET Jim Pribil comes to sch 1 fo' two w SAINT PAUL, MINN, days in succession! 3 G I-4 PRINTING CO ItPoys.. .. to Look Your Best Call TO - Mldway - FIFTY - FIFTY 5050 DAI MINNEHAHA CLEANERS i P Greetings from Your Community Bank FARMERS and MERCHANTS STATE BANK East Seventh at Minnehaha Up in a lonely northern cabin sat Mr. Randolph. His kerosene lamp caught on fire and he jumped through the screen and landed 75 feet away just in time to get the bucket brigade. HElNSOHN'S FOOD MARKET Meats and Groceries Telephone: TOwer 5771 931 Arcade Street VICTOR OLSON LOFROTH BAKERY II54 Palme Alfenue Quality Baked Goods RELIABLE SHQE REPAIR SERVICE - SATISFACTION While You Wait Phone TOwer 7ll4 H93 Payne Avenue IF Greetings to The johnson High School Band and Student Body from The Lilley-Ames Company coLuMBus, oHlo ' Feature Your Band in Lilley-Ames Uniforms O Our enterprising and industrious business manager caught in the SNAPPYI I I Y act of smiling. EFFECTIVE! I I ! COLORFUL! ! Y I lizl CDOPERATE T0 DESIRE EARNEST Al SS POSSE WITH Y0 M.1l'-,l1, Q at Hnfpmnrlnsvmres ir U01 I1V1 H001 OHHVEA 1d SUV Girl in study: What Physics do you take? Enzo Turicchi: Bromo-Seltzer. Charlotte Lindquist said she didn't want her picture taken because she had a run in her stocking. Warren Dahlstrom said, That's O. K.g it's a' fast camera. The EAST SIDE C-ROCE RY Fairway Markets ENRlGHT'S ALL O' THE WHEAT ' FLOUR 100 ,Pen Ce,nt Wholewheat Includes the germ ot the wheat, the richest known source ot Vitamin B-complex and Vitamin E. Use E N R I G H T ' S for pancakes, I muttins, bread, cake -a tolder of tested recipes in every sack. I It you want a real treat, order it from your grocer today. I O ' Old-Fashioned Millers, Inc. I TOwer 0488 - TOwer 6369 Saint Paul, Minnesota - 973 Payne Avenue I School Supplies Films N ELSON DRUGS , The Prescription Store Make Our Store Your Store ' Corner Payne Avenue at York Street TOwer 2209 I ASSOCIATED C-AMBLE STORES Tires Batteries Auto Accessories Paints A Complete Line of Sporting Goods Bicycles and Bicycle Parts 967 Payne Avenue TOwer 0844 CARLSON FUNERAL HOME Payne Avenue and Rose Street TOwer 5455 - 3 I S l 2 l P 102 AUTOGRAPHS Wiley., .- 97 ZMWQ Aichele Fuel Co.. F F Anderson, Geo. W.. F F Anderson, Wilfrid ...... Arlington Electric Co.. F F F Associated Gamble Stores. Barnsdall Oil Co. ........ Berg Grocery .........i Berglund Lu-mber Co.. F F F Binder, Geo. C. iir.... Blomquist Paints F F F Bonne Shoe Store F Borgstrom Drugs F F F Brady-Margulis F ...,. F Brindley Oil Co ....,..., Cables Secretarial School F Capital Ice fr Fuel Co, F F Carlson lewelry ,..., Carlson Funeral Home .... Carlstrom Fuel Co. F F F Concord Laundry F F F Dahlquist Pharmacy F F Dyer Bro. Music F FF East Side Floral. East Side Grocery F F Electric Blue Print F F Erickson Photo Studio ,... Eshenbacher, Wm. F F F F F Farmer's Er Merchants State Federated Stores ...,,.. First Federal Savings Assn.. First State Bank F .F F Fisher Photo Supply Co.. F Food Centre F i...i F F F Gerber, Clarence C .i..., Globe Business College. F F Golling Photo Studio ..... Gray's Cut Rate Drugs F F F Greene Engraving Co. F F l Hall Electric Co. i.i.,, Hansen Fuel Co. ..,... Hazel Park Cleaners ..... Hazel Park Hardware ,.i. Heinsohn's Food Market. F Hoppenstedt Pharmacy F F F Index .,.. ,s.i F F F F C. I. johnson Mfg. Co.. F F Kesting Music Co. .i.... F KIein's Foods ,.i.... Lilley-A-mes Co. F F F Lindahl jewelry F F F F F F Lindgren-Wold F FFFFF F Lindstrom Food Market F F Lofroth Bakery F FFFFFF F INDEX FF 99 FF 86 .F 86 82 .FF102 F. 86 .F 82 F. 82 F. 94 FF 98 F. 86 .F 96 .F 96 96 F 88 F 95 83 .F.102 .F 97 F. 93 .F 97 FF 95 89 102 .F 97 FF 84 F F. 82 Bank F,FF .F.100 FF 98 FF .F 95 F F 87 F F 90 F F 82 F F 89 F F 91 F F 92 F F 96 F F 101 F F 94 F F 95 89 95 100 98 FF 104 FF 93 F. 97 FF 93 F F F 100 FF 91 .F 95 83 F. F FFFF 100 Macey's F F F F F Malmstrom Meats FF Maryland Drugs F F F McCluskey Clothes F F McClain Cr Hedman Melin 5' HaglundF F F F F Metcalf Transfer Co. F F Minnehaha Cleaners Minnesota Box Mfg. Co. F F F Minnesota Mining Co. F F F F Minnesota News Co. F F Mollner's Dairy Farm F F Nelson Bros. Grocery F F Nelson Drugs FFFFFF, F Newman'sFFFFF Nichol's Secretarial School North American Press F F Northwestern Fuel Co.F Northwestern State Bank F Old-Fashioned Millers lnc.FF Olson Bros. MeatsF F FFFF F F Olson Shoe Repair. F F F F F Pamel Bros. ..F. F F F Parent-Teachers Assn. F F Payne Ave. Cash 5 CarryF F F People's Grocery ...FF F Perkins-Tracy Printing Co. Peyer Music Co... F F F F F F Pioneer Typewriter Co.F F Puritan Cleaners F FFFFFF F Rasmussen Business College. Robinson Men's Store FFFF Rusch Pharmacy F F F F St. Paul Bottling Co. F Dr. Victor Satterlund FFFFFF Salhow Bros. .FFFF F... F Schuneman Cr Mannheimer's Seestedt Linoleum F F F F F Setterholm Grocery F Stanton Lumber Co.. F F Stationers Engraving Co.F F F Sundberg Drugs F F F Swenson Bros. F F The Style Shop. F F F Tip-Top Eat Shop F F F F F Topel, F. W.. F FF.. F F F Twin City Federal Savings Assn Twin City Book C1 Stationery Vic's Pure Oil F F FFFFFFF F F Western Badge Cr Novelty Co Wolff Motor Co. FFFFFFFFFF ZabeI's Barber C1 Beauty Shop P Ee 104 fif!-' V, , l f+f1:'l'Rf.1:m3V Q '15 :V L-v , ,. ,- v-1 Q' fa i f ADV 27' C -gl Fffrf 1 P, If-v .A 735.4 ' . ,i if 41 ,n-o 11 gy ff ....,,, 5. .2--' -f: ' in T 2' is ,ug lf 'G' 4. H! 5 I 'dv' I X-:J I I fic I ' Q 5 nfl' , E55 L sxfxx gr A f ,f - gn L '51'N SN 3 f' ' I X h '45'f:' 4 f lFxN