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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

A V . 1 4 J ' ,,,,, , My 1' 1 ' vi, ful MA Y if A F, P K I l I' H V ll --i-.1711 ... i t-,,.l....,1---1-l. ..- -1i.1----I 1 i.---l ,-,....1l---1-I .,1ii--:I l.-.1-ln-nn ..1..--is-sl .1-1-1 ,.....-1-111 1.11-in .11-a ,.1..11- ,...1-1 i...-.1---li 96015 so ma: u a ,ep 5 K fur! K g ,WLM .. A ki , K M ' M J kk ...1-n 4.-11-n , ,f, ,lx QPX A -1 1111-11- 4 --aqu- 1.11- 1-nz: lla- J ..5'e 3-L -':E:rf. .-n-r-- iilf -,,.,.1-- 1. . ,.., i 1-L., .i...,..... li gi.-1 ,, Y ,z 1' ,....f-- ii , , ill. .l...- Y - ' ,-,,.1-.14 i..-- - 'L:1 ' 1.......-- ,...- --ri.. TE - ' 4 EM 1-- , ,-,Q. M. Ji, -. -V -J ini ' if ..-i11-.--- -l - 14-1-- -ii-1 'Q --'-- ,....-- --- ' -,,,..,.---Q ..,,.1--f-' ,-,,.-1 1.11- ...l-.i. ' . - - 3...- - ----1.----1 .. i, ' F5 , 'VN Nh YQ! ,fmfi Q , K Fxsffyf i i A jk YE ' ! 91f0'f ,aQf'1 , 6Q,,4W'4fn f QM? ME WM 2523 fifw X? 3 M PWM . M WWJW' 5 3 ii fi - I W ,f 9 wif fx wwf? Q ' . X - ,Ji r 1g I , Q' I fx X' , Vw ' 25 ' :f r . Vx 1' 1 Y - 'WN' He..2!1as7:Mf--fin...Qi,..1-L,,,1L.57fQ'F,',..yi K: , I 3 syw, f f w5sv'.WVJ3 f f .....Roy Bertelsen f- I u ,J it ,QI IL' ?VL rv A K JI IN ,js ,lx fi ,LZ XML fx:-J-N J fx 0, pil ,Y ff- 7 , y,9,V,t,f!. X, , I IIXS JJ!! A-fyfjjv JF L 1 g I I .' 'Xb.1fW 'LMP , TX 1 'W' '- jd llIJKJiJ'NIIil Q P pi, f 3 lw 1947 C gf' If 'J-' I J iwfilfi MAROO 'lglxxy J kg V , 'NV' I 1 JJ! A59 M ' QL .QW Q, .HN PUBLISHED BY THE FIFTIETH SENIOR CLASS OF JOHN A. JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL l X.. - i f , Q X ., 'X 1. LN I f Editor ............,..... . N Associate Editors .... Business Manager ....., Art Editor ........... Photographers ....,.. I Saint Paul, Minnesota -Wa!! !-I i g J 'l . Q ' E' fo Wm 1 I , ' few X, SQ6 Mi -Wfgnfxj X fy! lf f fob-1 'fav-A-w4f!f7f-all .Allen Volkenont ...Joan Schlieper Eugene Monick ...Carol Matson Joseph Hamilton Robert Erickson 1697 r DUB DUFFERS SOPHS. , fr:- E .ig .sggiz wi ..h, K ik l .,4,, ,. M MV K Q Q M Y N ,Qi Qi ,, ig 1 -'W ..,. W WT, 1 M mf 'ffifQ,n .. gms R. if 'g if ' ff-1 -2-LH . My ., 'V . . 1 ' A N' - ggi, . kiwf-'fx 2 -3 1 .K .... 3. w A, g l M , 1, g 1 Z u Q W: 1 sf x T? 'E . 4 f- 'WNKWN K- '3- 'W' . L ,, YE OLE ALMA VIATER R . rover-uw APPLE-KNUCKERS iq V ' C fx gyfjiu ACH 'Q QR, ,X civxgmfw SQ Neff? .iw wil G X40 ' L , f Q wsnv Kms be 3 HARD womans we-am' A wxcxev - T :f J T i ,, D 'X M T Q6 T' ra fl H l 5 1 J X. , T T TTI A J-J Q T J T i , .i i fxklx i P NV gi X T ri fir QT s X, cgi so T, T9 T u Tug, , T fy m Tj' V C TN 5 T T ki i ' T' i NNT! i Q' T .. .N g TJ X p ., J T O I' Tu f , 2 X53 Y T T336 3 A X e T947 closs hos The honor oT being The HTTieTh To be E1 X 2N:QbsluoTed from The John A. Johnson High School. T T - , 'xi J o I lilo perpeTUoTe The school Todoy ond To review The school J X xv X i sTeryeor is The duol purpose of The T947 MAROON. A T l The ip T hos been colled in. The presenT is given iTs due U in W ' crediT- buT The TuTure musT be picTured on The poges oT The ll? liTe oT eoch Endividuol sTudenT oT Johnson High School. Vi ln The yeors To come will noT The closs oT T947 cling To The X X Q, dimming memories oT The old order? Then will The MAROON be Token down Trorn The shelT ThoT The Tomilior hounTs ond 2, box 'Q Tooling ioys oT long oigo moy Tlosh ocross iTs poges. STirring T, Ni scenes of Homecoming, exciTing TooTboll gomes, quieT hours QQ ,f in The old sTudy hull, ond hecTic doys WiTh drcimc1Tics, oper- X Ns eTTos, ond publicoTion deodlines will reTurn ogcxin. xx Page Four L x VJ P95 J, JJ. PQQ JXVULTV Rl 7 l T P355 flavu, A il .3 T Dedication The Triendly cooperoTion, consTc1nT inTeresT, ond encourogemenT of The people oT The Ec1sT Side, businessmen ond neighbors, ond Their willingness To bock ony porTiculor proiecT of our school hove done much To moke our educoTion one oT beneTlT ond pleosure Tor us. To The people of The EosT Side oT The ciTy oT SoinT Poul, Trom The pioneers who lcsid The ToundoTion upon which our generoTion is built, To The ciTizens of Todoy whose sons ond dciUghTers ore oTTending John A. Johnson High School ond whose rnorol ond Tlnonciol supporT mcukes The exisTence of This insTiTuTion possible, we The closs of T947 respecTTully dedicoTe This MAROON os o monumenT To Their progress, which hos odvonced The school, The ciTy, ond The sToTe. Page Five 'G 1 Zia! Jjqff 'ffm 5 , ,' if r 'fl ' i wc' gfi.-Q J.,,4?,,.3,,iQ I . ,jf 4 f 'Iv , fhfv' 1 'x -5 fl 'l-.. -s.g4f,,. , 52, ,' fy! . ., - f YP , ...Y ,-.1 , x l f-.Lw--- K ,I . ' y ,'lVC41-' L0-wc, . 4 . J . ,. - , , 1 .- ' If v 7 M, , N-fl 1, 3 K A N35-q,.f.f,n4,, Y-751 Redd noi To corifrodici nor To believe, bui To weigh ond 'consideii Some books ore To be Tosied, oihers To be swollowed, ond some few To bei chewed ond digested. Page Six Administration ,il- Muir O Q55 'gixw K5 Page Eight Miss Marion Hcigh Miss Edna Moore Guidance Dean of Girls The big three of the administration staff of the Johnson High School have been Miss Haigh, the student counselor, Miss Moore, the dean of girls, and Mr, McMann, the assistant principal. Their duties are varied and often difficult, but we are fortunate to have such capable persons in charge. Miss Moore resigned in November, some ot her duties have been taken over by Miss Haigh who now devotes her entire time to student guidance. Mr. McMann acts as an adviser to students, assists those who are failing, and issues three o'clocks. He has a sincere interest in student government and has done much to develop it at Johnson High School. . . . 'YWWKM I 19675 iii r i f ,wily g X Mr. Claire McMann 4 ,HlQiI,l ,fYlhW Assistant Principal I flux nl U r O ll 66 ,J f it 'aft ' I . It v as fi X f:wL'4L r, 1 T ,- A , T 5 1l,f ,wif T lhvy T Mr. R. w. D' hl , 'T f ' . Principal le X 1-24 ' i fl li '92 T A fl A 1 Q14 Fl .. 1. 1,5 Fift Yea rs Of Progress Just fifty years ago, in 1897, the first group of students was graduated from John A. Johnson High School. With These 26 students, under the direction of S. A. Farnsworth, principal, the school spirit of Johnson or- iginated. Johnson's first twelve years of experience was spent in the large red brick Cleveland School on Walsh Street. Pink and olive green were the school colors then, and the faculty consisted of fourteen persons. The pop- ulation of the East Side grew, however, and soon the need for a larger high school became imperative. The present site on York Avenue at Walsh Street was chosen. The date of the moving into the new building was April TT, 1911. The school was thereafter called John A. Johnson High School in honor of the governor of Minnesota, while the grade school retained the old Cleveland name. The school colors were then changed to maroon and white. In September, 1925, the new addition made available nine more rooms, and the use of the corridors for class rooms was discontinued. At this time also, Johnson High School became a senior high with freshmen completing their ninth year at Cleveland. A new gymnasium, providing greatly needed space for the cafe- teria, was added in 1926. A tragic fire in T936 struck the old Cleveland school building which had been the home of Johnson from T895 to 1911. Because the old school was no longer in operating condition, students from Cleveland began studies in the Johnson building until a new structure could be completed for the iunior high school. The Cleveland pupils left Johnson for their new building an March 19, 1937, and regular operation was resumed. Milo H. Stuart was principal from T907 until T908 when Thomas R. Cole assumed his duties. Mr. John Guise became principal of the new school in 1911 and remained as head of Johnson until his death in 1933 when Dr. W. S. Little came to Johnson. Dr. Little retired in T941 and the assistant principal, Robert W. Deihl became principal. Recently, an impartial survey of experts from throughout the nation condemned the present site and build- ing of Johnson High School as being unfit for present day methods of teaching and practical education. The students and faculty of Johnson look forward in this fiftieth anniversary year to another modern and more complete plant which will once again put the East Side in the front ranks of modern education. Page Nine Y Page Ten i Miss Mary Chapin ,l Homemaking, Social and Family Problems Mr. Herman Bergh History, Athletic Director Miss Edith Beckman Typing, Placement Mrs. Delores Vold Mathematics, Sophomore Class Adviser i Miss Josephine Downey fx English, Spanish ' 3' Mr. Kenneth Koch History, Con- sumer Education Miss Chapin-has assumed all of the home ec classes this year-had difficult seniors under wing in their junior and sophomore years . . . Mr. Bergh-manages finances of athletics -is always ill-lust-trating in his classes . . . Miss Beckman -John- son's typing whiz-finds our more ambitious students a job in their off hours . . . Mrs. Vold-mastermind of class organizations-always has helping hand for her little Einsteins . . . Miss Downey - a former WAC, now in her first year at Johnson-re- organized the Pan American club . . . Mr. Koch- manages ticket sales for school programs- his little Willys is a landmark of the school. ...N f --s X ,- . . .xg x 1 ,yr N s, ,L X Q 1 a Mr. Hall - has directed the carpenters of Johnson tor many years . . . is proprietor ot an upholstering establishment in his after-school hours . . . Miss Peterson - is a new member ot our statt this year . . . her first operetta, HMS PINAFORE, enioyed unusual success . . . Miss Mooseblrugger's- coon coat is a trademark ot the school . . . she has capably managed the MAROON since she came to JHS . . . Mrs. Murphy-her work has improved the COURIER sincerher arrival at Johnson in T945 . . . the Quill and Scroll is also under her guidance . . . Miss Mellem--is an old timer at Johnson and has many friends among JHS grads 1 . . Mr. Neihart-is our lack ot the Beanstalk -he returned to us this year after teaching at Humboldt. Mr. Jence Hall l Wood Shop ' Miss Irma Peterson .viusic Miss Rose Moosebrugger English, Maroon Business Adviser Mrs. Eveline Murphy English, Journal- ism, Maroon and Courier Adviser Miss Lulu Mellem History, Social Studies i Mr. John Neihart 5 Biology Page Eleven 'X I. :FD F, J s 2? Page Twelve Miss Marion Boggs Art, pottery, Spectrum adviser, MAROON Art Adviser Mr. Marshall Westerlund Physics, Senior Science, Aeronautics, Math ' N4 Miss Frances Collins English, Senior Class adviser Miss Minnie Schuette Stenography, Typing Miss Lynne Gilkey School Nurse 032 A Mr. Phillip Carlson Print Shop, Home Planning, Mechanical Drawing Miss Boggs-well Traveled art instructor-one of the Tew women Teachers who live on The East Side- drives that long Buick . . . Miss Collins- has The worries of The class of '47 on her shoulders-always wears an upsweep hair-do. . . Miss Gilkey- serves Cleveland as well as Johnson - Take excuses are her pet peeve . . . Mr. Wester- lund- has Trouble keeping The hair out of his eyes-tells everyone of his cottage on Turtle Lake . . . Miss Schuette-finds positions for her second period private secre- taries -is a real friend To her students . . . Mr. Carlson-new at The school this year- has Taken over all of The print shop classes. Miss Anderson - handles Masquers and stage properties-some call her Shorty- came to Johnson in i946 . . . Miss Strickler- supervises the banking tor 63 school or- ganizations-vvas once a home ec teacher . . . Mr. Gustafson-turns out first class athletes in football, hockey, and baseball - Gus is his most popular nickname . . . Miss Downing - has purple glasses and beautiful white hair- keeps strict attention in her SSS classes and thoroughly enjoys Radio Workshop . . . Mr. Gibbons- is a truly tine musician-has desk in little school behind the school . . . Mr. Anderson-is junior class adviser - also takes charge of the distribution ot lockers each year. Miss A. Marguerite Anderson English, Dramatics, Masquers Adviser Miss Margaret Downing Social Studies, Radio Workshop, National Honor Society Miss Leolu Strickler Bookkeeping, School Bank, Courier Business Adviser Mr. Hugh Gibbons Band Mr. Rueben Gustafson Shop, Math, Football, Hockey, Baseball V Q 1-'1 if Ififtfilfff 7115 in V' fi Vls,-f 5ff?ff -41' Mr. Charles Anderson Machine Shop, Junior Class Adviser A ,f I, x, .- ,P 1 - f ,V .y N, is , Page Thirteen Page Fourteen ,, Miss Grace Bienhoff History, Geography, Red Cross Adviser M . Malcolm Smiley athematics, Chemis try Ai Mr. Samuel Ralston History, Social Studies Mr. Alden Sundberg English Mrs. Eleanor Adams N Girl's Gym, G.A.A., Cheerleading, English Miss Bienhott- is capable adviser to the Red Cross-quiet and reserved . . . Mr. Ralston-likes to tell iokes in class-enjoys a lively political discussion . . . Mrs. Drake- is noted tor the tiny Crosley she drives to school -this year handles sopho- mores exclusively . . . Mr. Smiley- a returned serviceman and former Johnson coach -teaches chemistry with a smile on his face . . . Mr. Sundberg-back from service with the Red Cross overseas- referees many basketball contests . . . Mrs. Adams- hasunusual apartment and river home-directing cheerleaders and Prom dancers is one ot her chief activitiesm Miss Verna Tuckels latin, English Mr. Leonard Torwick Biology Miss Tackels- her business is coniugating Latin yerbsfis very helptul and willing to lend o hand . . . Mr. Torwick-is called Doc by his friends- always has a host ot small animals ltor ex- perimental purposes, that ist. FACULTY MEMBERS WHO LEFT JOHNSON IN JUNE, T946 Miss Nell Brennan, Miss Helen Callahan, Miss Marion Daily, Miss Esther Ostergren, Miss Lillian Nelson, Miss Gertrude Smith, and Mr. Leigh Knowles have lett the Johnson High School toculty since June, 1946. Miss Brennan Teachers not pictured: Miss Martha Buist, Mr. James Peller. Miss Smith Mr. Knowles Page Fifteen Row one: M. Johnson, J. Wickman, H. Erickson, A. M. Wold, M. Olson. Row two: B. Dvorak, C. Fitch, C. Matson, E. Phillips, C. Wold. Office . The main office force was organized in i925 by Miss Gertrude Smith, former registrar. It consisted of one girl who relieved Miss Smith during lunch periods. Since that time the force has grown to a full time staff consisting of eight members, now led by Miss Dvorak and Miss Erickson. The staff is like a well-organized family, each with his special duties. Among the tasks are writing excuses for tardiness, checking of skipper slips, compiling the absentee lists, and imposing 3 o'clock detentions. A picnic and party are a part of the traditional social activities, as is the Grab Bag Sale, which is now in its twenty-third year. Miss Haigh is in charge of ten girls who work for her and Mr. McMann five periods every day in office practice. Their many duties consist of marking and scoring tests, writing letters for various school catalogs, making and keeping up-to-date folders with information about every pupil, copying the program cards for incoming sophs, and helping tally classes Their job is not all work, however. At the end of the year there is a joint party with the main office girls. Row one: E. Pomorski, D. Pretski, Miss Haigh, adviser, J. Plumb, M. Fehring, J. Chilman, Row Two: E. Raether, B. Michaels, G. Toenies, G. Norgren, D. Cassidy. Page Sixteen Bank i f T T is Seated: Lois Sandell. Row one: P. Gramse, J. Nylin, G. Klein, J. Swanson, M. HinTz. Row Two: D. Ducharme, M. Paulson, L. Sfrickler, Adviser, C. NeuenfelldT, M. McLain. Efficiency Plus is The password of The Johnson High School, bank under The able superivsion of Miss LeolaiSTrickler. The bank is carried on in Room lO3 and serves sixTy-Three school or- ganizaTions. This unique banking sysTem was devised in i922 when Mr. Guise, Then principal of Johnson, requesfed Mr. Diehl, who was bookeeping Teacher aT The Time, To organize a me- Thod by which school finances could be Taken care of ably and eTficienTly. All money collected by any school organizaTion mUsT be deposifed in The bank and cannoT be wiThdrawn excepT wifh The permission of The organizaTion adviser. Miss Blanche Dvorak Miss Hattie Erickson Page Sevenieen 1 VM jd! I . ff 2 ' I ,W . A , ,fig 1 A-Y jf, 1QM 1!L N , I 1 I-J 0 ,V QP qflx 1 553 P2 A A X95 XGA! N ' 5 X 5 S Pg Q5 NS A ggi!! SB? T? sf AR V wg eff W1 we N YK? Vglgil F cf f wwQ5vQ,Q fsxboyp-9FxQ5JS5QRf:g:, 'PT ,R X 5 ,ee i 5 pg wi? - 1 , ffvmf M Q jig? 5,7 Q , 5' UZ, 0 f Z gbcavdfa, f J C . . . si!ence like the sound of angel voices . . . F W1 X N C' Nisfgzifvf Q 'fa r 'SJ 'Pdf f 2 C Li 5 Sake-Lfdq Classegghh QW 4, fx Qx Lb 2-NK W .X N395 kx' E w 2 1 Q, x wx 5 1 4 -12---gn , X X l5 ' P- Q N A, N vi Q 5.QkI'S:f'ggvI N? 5 C QNX Q ' N ' X-' fk X X Page iggteen ixb 5 - Q YYVV YJ., AIA.- Y AY .,- ,M . f f WN' ...us and a million others W ,fP91'-sd .-gf' .foci M' b ff1,eve,, iffff-ff 'ylib-w1w J,Z5 0115 -'Q' ' R92 Page Twenty Lf K --avg: 46 t'4 ,,. gi MV 1, Af, WY, wif' W '-7 M C 1 , A if W.'4b ig ., VD WLJA7 l. Inez Peterson, Valedictorian Delores Larson, Solutatorian 2. Ruth Skaog, Don Johnson, Art Award 3. Earl Erckson, Courier Sports Award Caryl Matson, Liberty Honor, Maroon Ad- vertising and Business Manager. Joe Hamil- ton, Maroon Art Editor, VFW Anderson- Nelson Post Award. James Bauman, Liberty Honor. William Pederson, Science Award. Maroon Editors: Eugene Monick, Associate Editor, Allen Volkenant, Editor-in-chief, Joan Schlieper, Associate Editor, Joe Hamilton, Art Editor. 6. Harold Montzka, June Erickson, Music Award Courier Editors: Don Conrath, Margaret Munson, Beverly Johnson, Florence Jackson, 8. Ann Margaret Wold, D.A,R. Award Patricia Eggert, Dramatics Award, VFW, Anderson-Nelson Post Award. Jack Skoog, Dramatics Award. 9' Page Twenty-one IRENE ALIKSYUK-Y-teens, G.A.A., A Choir, Stoge . . . RUTH ALMLEAF-Girl Reserves . . . CAROL AN- DERSON- A Choir, Student Council, Senior Rep- resentotive. GORDON ANDERSON . . . JEROME ANDERSON . . . MARY ANDERSON-Sophomore Representative, Junior Representotive, Senior Representative, Girls' Club, Spectrurn. ORVILLE ANDERSON-Hockey, J Club . . . PAUL ANDERSON-Mosquers Club, Bond . . . FRANCIS S-Gym Teorn, J Club. JEAN ARNESON-Girls' Club . . . RAYMOND AS- MUS+Reol Cross, Hi-Y, J Club . . . BETTY BARKER -Sococvvog Club. JAMES BATCHELDER-Lotln Club, Gym Teclm, A Choir, Notionol Honor Society . . . JAMES BAUMAN -Swimming, Gym Teom, Notionol Honor Society, Hi-Y, Secretory ot Senior Clclss, Liberty Aworcl . . . BETTY BEACH-G.A.A., Girls' Club. BEVERLY BEACH-G.A.A., Clteerleoder, Zenith Club, Girls' Club, Recl Cross Representotive . . . ROBERT BENSON . . . RUTH BENSON-Bond, Red Cross. Y . ,,r '2s... M sw ROY BERTELSEN-National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Vice-President of J Club, MAROON photo- grapher, Hockey. LEONARD BIAGINI . . . VIRGTNIA BLAIR-Cheerleader, President of G.A.A., Girls' Club, Latin Club, Girls' J Club, National Honor Society. NANCY BLECKINGER . . . MARION BLOMGREN -COURIER . . . LORETTA BREDY-G,A.A., Girls' Club, Typo-Quad, Socacwog Club. JOSEPH BRUNO-Football, Stage Force . . . JERRY BUCHER-COURIER, Traffic Squad, Football, Base- ball, Basketball . . . JOAN BUTTS- A Choir, Red Cross, G.A.A., Radio Workshop, Band. EUGENE CARLSON-CCURIER, Golf, MAROON, Quill and Scroll . . . JOAN CARLSON-Student Council, Red Cross, Girls' Club, Socacwogs, MA- ROON Agent . . . WILLARD CARLSON. JO ANN CHILMAN-Girls' Club, MAROON Agent . . . ROSE MARY CHLEBECK-Girls' Club . . . DON- ALD CONRATH-Quill and Scroll, President of Na- tional Honor Society, Golf Team, Editor of COURIER. JOHN COOLIDGE-Radio Workshop, Track, Foot- ball . . . JAMES CRISLER-Tennis, J Club, Base- ball, Basketball, Sports Staff of COURIER . . . GERALDINE CUNNINGHAM. Page Tw i i 'Q W li X' 4-1 IU, 1. q A- I AA ig lam-' 1 DONALD DAHLIN-Tennis, Band, A Choir . . DELORES DARWITZ-Y-Teens, COURIER Agent . . . ELAINE DEGE-IVIAROON Art Statt, Quill and Scroll. LOUIS DENESEN- J Club, COURIER Agent, MA- ROON Agent . . . GLORIA DICOSIMO-Vice-Presb dent of Zenith Club, COURIER Agent, Girls' Club, Spectrum Club, G.A.A .... CHADWICK DIEHL. VERN DRAMDAHL-Track, Cross Country, Hi-Y Presi- dent, J Club, Spectrum Club . . . JOANNE DRUMB-Spectrum Club, Girls' Club . . . DOROTHY DUCHARME-Red Cross, Office Bank. HOWARD ECKSTROM- J Club, Football, Hockey, Gym Team . . . PATRICIA EGGERT-National Honor Society, President of Socacwogs Club, Masquers, J.S. Play, Secretary-Treasurer of Band, Dramatic and VFW Awards . . . JOYCE ELLI-Secretary of Sophomore Class. BERGLIOT EMILSEN-Band . . . BEVERLY ERICKSON . . . EARL ERICKSON-Basketball, Track, Spectrum Club, J Club, COURIER, Sports Award. JAMES ERICKSON-Swimming, Tennis, Hi-Y . . . JUNE ERICKSON- A Choir, Girl Reserves, Music Award . . . ROBERT ERICKSON-President of Cam- era Club, Vice-President of Band, Treasurer of Spec trum, Photographer tor MAROON, Photographer for COURIER. Page Twenty-four JAMES FAVILLA-Basketball, Baseball, J Club, Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y . . . MARY FEHRING-Red Cross, Mr. McMann's Office . . . GERALD FERCELLO-Pres. of Boys' J Club, Football, Swimming, Gymnastics, Hi-Y. SALVATORE FERRAZZO-Stage . . . LORRAINE FINGERHOLZ, Girl Reserves, Girls' Club . . . CHAR- LOTTE FITCH-National Honor Society, Girls' Club, Radio Workshop, Office. RICHARD FLANAGAN . . . ROSEMARY FLIS-ViCe- Pres. ot G.A.A., Girls' Club . . . RICHARD FOSS- Masquers, Camera Club, German Band. BEVERLY FRIESEN . . . GERALDINE GABRIELLI- Cheerleader, Girls' Club, MAROON Agent, Junior Representative . . . MARION GEAR-Vice-Pres. of Red Cross, Vice Pres. of Girls' Club, Quill and Scroll, COURIER Staff. MAXINE GENNOW-Red Cross, MAROON Agent, Sophomore Representative, G.A.A .... EUGENE GERVAIS-MAROON Agent, Band, Cheerleader . . . LE NARD GIAMP LA-F tball, Tr k. rife cj 6 -- '7 . ROG R GIES . . . KEITH GLASGO -Senior Rep- resentative, Hi-Y, Golf . . . JOHN GOOSSEN. Page Twenty-five X li I X9 I AE 1, h u X L YYY 'lb I tltx .5 I , ,, Va lull K lvl V! N T N I w XII JOYCE GORANSON-Quill and Scroll, COURIER Staff, Girls' Club . . . WILLIAM GRAVEM-Gym Team, J Club . . . FRANCES GREISING-Band, Zenith Club, G.A.A. RICHARD GRIFFIN-Track, Cross Country, Red Cross . . . DOROTHY GRZYWINSKI-Student Council, MA- ROON Agent, G.A.A ..., JAMES HALL. ORVIN HALWEG-Football, Hockey, Baseball, Gym Team, J Club . . . JOSEPH HAMILTON-MAROON Art Editor, Spectrum Club, Quill cmd Scroll, National Honor Society, VFW Award . . . GORDON HAM- MARGREN. GWENN HARTLEY-Red Cross, G.A.A. ,... MARCE- LINE HARVEY-Girls' Club, Band, Red Cross . . . AUDREY HAWKINSON-Sophomore Representative, Senior Representative. CAROL HELGESON-Zenith Club, G.A.A., Socac- wogs, Sophomore Representative, Junior Representa- tive . . . PHYLLIS HELSER-MAROON Agent . . . MARILYN HINTZ-Band, Y-Teens, COURIER Agent, Bank. WILLIAM HJALMER-Vice-President of Masquers Club, J.-S. Play of I946 . . . ROBERT HJORT . . . JOHN HORAN. Page Twenty-six DONNA HOWARD-Red Cross, G.A.A., Girls' Club, A Choir, Madrigal Group . . . JOHN HUGUNIN- Spectrum Club . . . BETTY HUKE-G.A.A., Spectrum Girls' Club. HOWARD IMMEL-Cross-country, Basketball, Track, Ski Team, Band . . . LESLIE INDEHAR-Football Gym Team, Treas. of Junior Class, J Club . . . FLORENCE JACKSON-COURIER Staff, MAROON Staff, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, Vice-President Sophomore Class, National Honor Society. BEVERLY JOHNSON-National Honor Society, Sec. Treas. of Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Co-Editor-in N 'ks Chief of COURIER, Masquers . . . DONALD JOHN 4 V SON-MAROON Art Staff, Football, Spectrum Club, Art Award . . . EDWARD JOHNSON-Hi-Y, Football, LOIS JOHNSON-Y-Teens . . . RALPH JOHNSON- Baseball . . . ROBERT JOHNSON-Band. SHIRLEY JOHNSON-Student Council, Sec. of Mas- quers, Treas. of Y-Teens . . . GRACE KLEIN-Mas- quers Club . . . FULTON KLINKERFUES-Cheerlead er, Golf Team, Radio Work Shop. SHIRLEY KNUDSON-Latin Club, Treas. of Sopho- Work Shop . . . JOHN KRUTCHEK-Track. Pa e Twent -seven I is l gf, Swimming, MAROON Agent, Traffic Squad. ,Q lull? r more Class, Quill and Scroll, COURlER Staff . . . M ELEANOR KOCH- A Choir, Student Council, Radio H in ff 5 ROBERT KUPFER . . . HERMAN KURRELMEIER . . . EILEEN KVAAL-Girls' Club. VIRGINIA LCJBUDA-Zenith . . . CAROL LARSON . . . DELORES LARSON-Pres. of Girls' Club, Nation- al Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, A Choir, Red Cross, Salutcitorian. HARRIET LARSON-Quill and Scroll, Student Coun- cil, A Choir, COURIER Staff, Madrigal Singers . . . SHIRLEY LARSON-MAROON Agent, Girls' Club, Zenith . . . DALE LaRUE-Football, Baseball, J Club. JAMES LEHMAN-Latin Club, Football, J Club . . . SHIRLEY LEIBEL-Senior Representative, COURI- ER Agent, G.A.A., Girls' Club, Red Cross . . . LOR- RAINE LILYGREN- A Choir, Girls' Club, Senior Representative. MARJORIE LINN-G.A.A .... JOHN LOFTSFIELD . . . LORRAINE LONDINO-Band, G.A.A., Student Council, Sophomore Representative. JAMES LORENZ-Band . . . KENNARD LUNDEEN- Basketball, Stage . . . ROSE MARIE McCLUSKEY. Page Twenty-eight JOHN MCGAHN-Hockey, J Club, Traffic Squad . . . JACQUELYN MCGRATH-Band, Masquers Club . . . MARJORIE McLAlN-Girls' J Club, Secretary of G.A.A. JUNE MCMENEMY-Girls' Club, MAROON Agent, G-.A.A .... ROY MAGNUSON-Red Cross, A Choir, Sports Editor of COURIER, MAROON Staff . . . ELIZABETH MARIEN-Girls' Club. ELYSE MARKGRAF . . . MARY ANN MARSHALL- Latin Club, COURIER Staff, MAROON Staff, MA- ROON Agent, Quill and Scroll . . . NICOLINA MASTROFRANCESCO. CAROL MATSON-President of Y-Teens, Secretary of Student Council, A Choir, Business Manager of MAROON, Secretary-Treasurer ot National Honor Society, Liberty Award . . . DONA JEAN MATTHEY -MAROON Agent, Red Cross, G.A.A., Girls' Club . . . JOYCE MATTSON- A Choir, G.A.A. DONALD MAZURKWICZ-Football, Baseball . . . EUGENE MEADER . . . GERALD MEINKE. MARLYS MELIN-Latin Club, MAROON Agent . . . DELORIS MAE MERZENIC-Girls' Club, COURIER Agent . . . BEVERLY MICHAELS-Spectrum Club, Quill and Scroll, Girls' Club, Senior Representative, MA- ROON Art Staff. Page Twenty-nine 'WH O F ER ELs-remit 0 m D LER- ross- u IW . . G E MONI re '- S ,gfsxrww , tu ounci, try m y 'cjl ull nd I I ,M .4 HAROLD MO - ' retary of Junior Class ro ountry Team, Band, National Honor Society, Music Aw . ARBARA MORK A Choir, L C . .... RT MORRI- SON-Basketball, Masquers Club, J Club. MARGARET MUNSON-Quill and Scroll, Editor ot COURIER, MAROON Staff, MAROON Agent, Notion- al Honor Society . . . HUGH MURPHY . . . PATRICK MURPHY-Football, Bclsketboll, J Club. ROBERT MURRAY . . . JEANINE NADLER-G.A.A., A Choir, Junior Representative . . . PATRICIA NAGLE-Y-Teens, COURIER Agent. SHIRLEY NEIDENBACH-Girls' Club, Student Coun- cil . . . ADELE NELSON-MAROON Agent Treasurer ot Student Council, Y-Teens . . . DOROTHY NELSON. LOIS NELSON-Bond, Girls' Club, Masquers, Y-Teens, MAROON Agent . . . VIRGIL NELSON-Track, Cross Country, Band . . . CAROL NEUENFELDT-Treasurer ot Girls' Club, A Choir, Socacwogs, Student Coun- cil, G.A.A. Page Thirty MARY NEWMAN-President of Sococwog Club , . . YAROSLAW NIKITUK-'fA Choir, MAROON Agent, Senior Representotive, Red Cross . . . JOAN NILES- G.A.A., Sococwog Club. s s RAYMOND NORBECK-Stoge Force . . . ROGER NORDQUIST-Football, Boseboll . . . ROY NORD- WALL-Ski Tecm. PATRICIA O'DONNELL-Girls' Club, MAROON Agent, Senior Representative . . . MARILYN OLSON -Treosurer -Senior Closs, Notionol Honor Society . . . MARY ANN OLSON-Y-Teens, Red Cross, A Choir. RICHARD OLSON- A Choir . . . JAMES O'NEILL- Bosketboll . . . ROGER PACHANO-Footboll, Hockey, Boseboll, Secretory of J Club, Red Cross. PATRICIA PARENTEAU-Secretory of Zenith Club, COURIER Stott, Quill ond Scroll, MAROON Stott . . . PHYLLIS PATET-Zenith Club . . . MARGARET PAULSON-Girls' Club, School Bonk. PAUL PEARSON-Vice-President of Spectrum Club . . . WILLARD PEARSON-Stage Force, Gym Teom, Spectrum Club, J Club, Typo Quod . . . WILLIAM PEDERSON- A Choir, Secretory of Comero Club, Science Aword. Page Thirty-one 25.153 ip ,-.Ms , , 3... f A DONALD A. PETERSON-Bond . . . DONALD PETER- SON-Bond . . . INEZ PETERSON-Stuclent Council, A Choir, Voledictorion, Notioncll Honor Society. JOANNE PETERSON-Lotin Club, Quill oncl Scroll, COURIER Stott, Literory Editor of MAROON . . . MELVIN PETERSON . . . PHYLLIS PETERSON-Lotin Club, A Choir, Bond, Red Cross, Senior Represent- tive. ROBERT PETERSON- J Club, Hi-Y, Basketball, Ten- nis, Cross Country. MARY'JANE PETTIT-Girls' Club, COURIER Stoff, President of G.A.A., Sococwog Club, Quill ond Scroll . . . ROBERT PFANKUCH-Hi-Y, Student Council, Trock, Gym Teom. ELAINE PHILLIPS-Student Council, Sococwog Club, Office, Treczsurer ot Girls' Club, Notionol Honor Society . . . ANGELINE PILL?-G.A.A.j Spectrum Club, Junior'Representotive, Sococwog Club. . . JANE PLUMB-Y-Tee-nslzofface Proctice. POMORSKI-Student Council, COURIER Agent, Girls' Club . . . DoLoREs PRETSKI . . . DAN- PRIMOLI-Footboll, Baseball, Truck. ' ELIZABETH RAETHER . . . GERALD RASCHKE . . VIRGINIA REHBEIN-G.A.A.,.4Y-Teens. I 'K Page-Thirty-tWb , Q -ni QED DAVID REIPKE-Baseball, Hockey, J Club . . . LUCILLE REMUS-Cheerleader, Quill and Scroll, COURIER Staff, G.A.A., Secretary of Girls' Club . . . JAMES RENSTROM-Golf, Hockey, J Club. JOAN RODENBERG-Masquers Club, Zenith Club, Quill and Scroll, COURIER, MAROON Staff . . . JOAN RODGERS-Girls' Club, G.A.A., MAROON Agent, Red Cross . . . JAMES ROSSI. SAM RULLI . . . LAWRENCE ST. GEORGE . . . LOIS SANDELL-Y-Teens, Banking Office. DANIEL SANTARSIERO-Hockey, Baseball, MAROON Art Stott, Secretary of J Club, Cross Country . . . MARY SATURNINI-Senior Representative . . . JAC- QUELINE scHELEri-e.A.A., MAROON Agem, Red Cross. 7 i JOAN SCHLIEPER-Masquers, Y-Teens, J.S. of '46, Associate Editor ot Maroon, Quill and Scroll . . . ANDREW SCHNEIDER-Spectrum, Maroon Art Staff . . . MARY ANN SCHNEIDER. - GERALDINE SCHRADER- A Choir, Secretary of Socacwog Club, G.A.A .... EDWARD SCHWIETZ . . . JAMES SEDlNiHockey, Football, J Club, National Honor Society. a ,dr Page Thirty-three 6 X ...kg DONALD SETHER-Gym Team, Football, Ski Team, Student Council, Hi-Y . . . PAUL SIELOFF-Student Council, Hi-Y . . . MAXINE SIERAKOWSKI-G.A.A. WENONAH SIPOLA-Vice-President ot Senior Class, Radio Workshop . . . MARION SIRIAN-G. A. A. . . . THOMAS SKAAR. JOHN SKOOG-Football, Vice-President ot Camera Club, Student Council, Masquers, J.S. and Operetta of '46, Dramatic Award . . . RUTH SKOOG-COUR- IER Staff, MAROON Art Staff, Spectrum Club, Art Award . . . HARRIET SORENSON. LESLIE SORENSON-Red Cross, MAROON Agent, Football . . . HOWARD STEINER-Student Council, Hi-Y, Baseball . . . WILLIAM STEWART-Spectrum, Football, Hockey, Baseball, J Club. GORDON STRAND . . . MARY STROM-Y-Teens, A Choir . . . CARL STROMBERG. GERALD STUART-Basketball, COURIER, MAROON, Stage Force . . . FLORENCE SURIANO-Red Cross, Zenith Club, G.A.A., Spectrum Club . . . AUDREY SVENDSEN-Cheerleader, Girls' Club, Senior Rep- resentative, G.A.A. Page Thirtyefour GERALD SWANSON-Hockey, Football, Tennis, Ski Team, Baseball . . . JOYCE SWANSON-Treasurer ot Latin Club, Girls' Club, Vice-President of Socac- wogs . , . ROBERT SWANSON-Baseball, Football, Traffic Squad, J Club. SIGURD SWANSON-Stage Force . . . WALLACE SWANSON . . . ROBERT THATCHER-Band, FOOT- ball, Student Council, German Band. EARL THOMSEN . . . JERROLD TIGHE-Band . . . BEVERLY TOMASZEWSKI. GLORIA JEAN TOENJES-Spectrum Club, Red Cross, Office Practice . . . JUNE TORNBLOM-Girls' J Club, Treasurer of G.A.A .... JEROME URBAN- Basketball, Cross Country, Track, President of Mas- quers, Hockey. PAUL URBANSKI . . . PETER URBANSKI . . . ALLEN VOLKENANT-Editor ot T947 MAROON, Vice-Presi- dent of Student Council, President of Sophomore Class, President of Latin Club, National Honor So- ciety. Quill and Scroll. DOLORES WALTON-Secretary of Latin Club, Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, MAROON . . . MARY ANN WEAVER-Zenith Club, Girls' Club, Tennis, Senior Representative . . . RICHARD WER- MUS-Football. Page Thirty-five i- :LA Almleaf, Ruth ,... - ....,..... . Batchelder, James VIRGINIA WEST-Student Council MAROON Agent . RICHARD WESTMAN HIY Swimming Team Student Council, MAROON Agent JACQUELYN WICKMAN- A Choir Vice President of YTeens Office, COURIER Agent Student Council THOMAS WIGGINS-Baseball ELIZABETH WIL KINSON-Student Council lvlasquers Christmas Play Of IP45 . . . BETTY JOAN WILLIAMS Spectrum ANN MARGARET WOLD National Honor Society Student Council, Office Red Cross DAR Award . . . HARRIET WYANT President of Spectrum Club Secretary of G.A.A., MAROON Art Staff Girls Club, Ouill and Scroll RONALD YOUNGQUIST -Spectrum Club, Camera Club Nelson, Dorothy .,.,.,.. f jwMHonor Roll and Rank 34 Murphy, Patrick 51 44 Bauman, James ....,. Bertelsen, Roy .r..,.. Blair, Vrginia .... Butts, Joan .,.....,,.,.,. .....,. Carlson, Eugene ...... ..,.,,, Chilman, JoAnn ...... Conrath, Donald ...,.. Dahlin, Donald .,,.. Drumb, Joanne ..... Eggert, Patricia ,..... .,..... Fehring, Mary Jean Fitch, Charlotte ...... Goranson, Joyce .. Hamilton, Joseph .A Hiort, Robert ...,.,... Hugunin, John ......,. ....., Jackson, Florence .. Johnson,'BeverIy ..., Johnson, Shirley Klein, Grace .....,.... Larson, Carol ..,..., Larson, Delores ...... . ,...... Q.. ., Larson, Harriet ........ ....,....,.,.,... ....... Marien, Elizabeth Matson, Carol ........ Michaels, Beverly .. Monick, Eugene .... Montzka, Harold ,. Munson, Margaret Murphy, Hugh ,,.,,. Page Thirty-six Nelson, Lois ......,... Olson, Marilyn ,,...,..,. Parenteau, Patricia .,.. Pedersen, William ....., Peterson, Donald Allen Peterson, Inez .............. Peterson, Joanne ,..... Pettit, Mary Jane ..... Phillips, Elaine ....., Plumb, Jane .....,.... Pomorski, Elaine ..r...., Pretski, Delores , ,...,.... I Raether, Elizabeth ....,. Remus, Lucille .....,.,..., Sandell, Lois ..,..,,......, Schlieper, Joan ........,.,. Schroeder, Geraldine ., Sedin, James ....,,.,,......, Sipola, Wenonah ,...,. Swanson, Joyce ..,...,. Thatcher, Robert .,...... Toenies, Gloria ...,,. Tornblom, June .......... Volkenant, Allen .,.,.... Walton, Dolores ,......... Wickman, Jacquelyn 4. Wilkinson, Elizabeth ..,. Wold, Ann Margaret .. Youngquist, Ronald ...... Juniors ,un aL..inAn-L ' J- is l Y . ,D J- XN I xg? . K., 0 .. 1 , L , X NEWS X1 77:1 is - xr, Q MA -... K R, iff U 7 X K 4 Front row: M. Heard, A. son, H. KurrelmeiP,,'M. Hanson,QMK.Anderson, A Vfer, K. Jensen, J. We gren, D. lay, DJ Larsan.' w tw5: l. Hoi- ung, M. John ' , A. Larson, P. Linrt, D. Nelson, D. Hogge, J. Joh n, J. Muses, A. imkeR Row three: L. Norbec A. rieger, . Jjf:Kuzma, R. Leski, M. Horganfly. Jo nspnf'-E. nolmon, D. Johnson, M. Larson., Ro fouk J. erg, D. Lien, G. Norgren, M.. rorrfff-3. Magnulspn, P. Luck, s. Jones, E. Lundgw, B. Mltchell L, :lf - f Q., f XR' will 33. f if T Front row: B. Cotone, R. Murra , . Ch istensen, M. Boclin, C. Johnson, R. Kaufmann , Biarnberg, M. Anderson. Row two: H. Andre, inderson, G. Nardini, D. Larson, H. Anderson, .,-F nton, S. Floa, D. Kachel, L. Carlson. Row three!-R. hn- son, R. Gustafson, J. Lotz, B. Junker, Kdlivaal, B. Newstrand, G. Kinderman, R. Cunningham, L. Bordsen. Row four: M. Kruskropt, R. Bachman, K. Korngable, G. Norsten, R. Lundgren, D. Nardgren, D. Moline, R. De-ge, T. Anderson. Front row: M. Ochap, I. Schwartzwald, D. West- lock, B. Vornbrock, M. Weinhaus, M. Stebleton, B. Sommers, L. Savina. Row two: J. Smith, D. Swanson, J. Yazel, R. Wagner, J. Peterson, C. Wold, L. Parker, B. Sierakowski. Row three: J. Raschke, J. Roberts, P. Staples, M. Pilot, M. Raney, G. Veck, M. Wyland, J. Olson, C. Turner. Row four: M. Rogers, M. Wondra, K. Reding, D. Worrel, VV. Schuldt, D. Strom, G. Wahman, S. Santa, S. Peterson. , Front row: F. Fedorowski, D. Frogner, R. Frascone, J. Carroll, G. Dunford, D. Corbin, P. Gramse, B Benson. Row two: K. Brown, J. Buckrey, D. Fogen G. Bohn, G. DuBay, H. Abelson, G. Geromine, G De Haven, R. Aliperto. Row three: B. Carlson, L Anderson, J. Ekberg, E. Andrews, G. Endresen B. Gammon, R. Anderson, E. Albrecht, J. Fredine Row four: F. Barnes, J. Chelgren, G: Essen, R. H Dick B Anderson R. Ericson D. Andewoii M 1 1 Berglstram, M. Anderson. I E I l r F 7415! Q Buy on pin and make us rate, I We re the Class of 48. Lfl D I ' L L GK My Pugeiirnseven Juniors f . J ,f fffi fgvy-aff? N. ZMJZZJQHZ, f A First row: J. Gilman, D. Dahl, S. Demczruk, M. Francine, G. Bergman, I. Ekwall, E. Biostad, J. Dovick, D. Driscoll. Row two: R. Gresafe, B. Bloom- quist, D. Cassidy, G. Fitzenloerg, R. Eggum, D. Ab- raham, B. Anderson, J. Carlson, S. Giles. Row three: D. Farnell, D. Gustafson, L. Cotroneo, J. Arrigoni, J. Delp, E. Daguestine, B. Engeswick, W. Davis, H. Batch. Row four: E. Barrett, J. Donovan, P. Cucchiarella, K. Dahl, N. Anderson, B. Berg, H. Bishop, T. Bagwill, D. Gorowsky. First row: J. Nylin, A. Kullander, D. Meidell, L. Knudson, C. Kaase, D. LaBore, B. Lindabaur, J. Nelson, M. Johnson. Row two: C. Johnson, V. McKusky, V. Larson, T. Kalman, G. Nelson, C. Kleinschmidt, M. Matzke, D. Johnson, J. Howard. Row three: J. Nalipinski, L. Munson, L. Johnston, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Nowicki, F. Lewandowski, G. Kuechenmeister. Row four: D. Kustelski, T. Kraft, B. Hagstrom, B. Mehsikom- er, W. Norman, P. Hagenstein, C. Nelson, R. Jackson, J. lvance. Front row: L. Podgorski, J. Paderski, G. Sofie, L. Olson, J. Wyland, A. Rylander, E. Peloquin, D. Polony, W. Wakefield. Row two: C. Oberg, J. Schaller, A. Pietraszewski, P. Szalopski, D, Sho- gren, A. Widholm, J. Swenson, F. Peterson, V. Zuk. Row three: C. Raschke, D. Warrel, C. Peter- son, J. Rost, A. Rothenbach, A. Reinfeld, B. Olson, S. Stevens, D. Petrykowski, J. Renstrom. Row four: R. Atzmiller, T. Palmer, J. Zlolkowski, W. Paren- teau, A. Weidner, W, Pearson, C. Rawlings, T. Palma, M. Pilla, D. Spiess. Front row: R. Thor, D. Turnquist, M. Peterson, C. Palm, F. Yurek, D. Schwietz, D. Olson, R. Patet. Row two: C. Wold, M. Peterson, B. Savina, R. Tipple, E. Peterson, D. Thompson, W. Oman, R. Polony. Row three: F. Paddock, P. Peterson, R. Purcell, L. Pachiano, J. Wolfgram, C. Peterson, B. Truskolaski, G. Remberg. Row four: R. Olhauser, R. Peterson, R. Sedin, E. Smith, G. Welt, D. Oberg, H. Revoir, R. Oberg. MW, -UW. ' LD 1 if . , W' J, r 1. anks to luniors for T511ekJuiol.L3l1dor r m, 'L .L v eme' o e a ance wi 'leronon o. .Willy lj . Y JH LWKQJ 7 if ff 3' i Ulpgz ,Q M Ohm Page Thirty-eight i f f - v-'O7'1,f .-'W I f if , ' f , 'lxx ri l U r J .-. .,N- Q ,X fzfw' XL ., Vfw' . ww' . V ,- . JP 'ynv , X Sophomores ww... . iw 3, A 47 1 ,fi Front row: D. Goossen, J. Lindstrom, V. Hogan J. Larkey, H. Keller, M. Hcmeei, A. Huftill, R Holien. Row two: B. Lettenmaier, R. Goswitz, S Hagstrom, G. Gregory, H. Greitza, J. Halvorson, J. Gustafson, S. Haupt, A. Hetlancl. Row three: B Hoover, J. Jablonski, J. Larson, G. Gertsner, E Johnson, B. Lapinski, T. Kasenow, B. Hetland, S Howe. Row four: R. Kroska, E. Irish, M. Kortus J. Giles, V. Luth, E. Kornmonn, J. Krent, F. Gross I. Gutscheg. Front row: J. Brooks, E. Friberg, B. Culliter, L Cole, A. Emilsen, M. Cieminski, F. Bosi. Row two B. Beyer, R. Crea, M. Anderson, L. Carlson, L Huntsinger, M, Bifulk, I. DePalma, D. Erickson Row three: D. Devine, C. Drake, M. Blair, B Clark, D. Eckert, L. Brown, R. Dahl, B. Dolan Row four: D. Friberg, V. Finander, R. Borowske J. Benson, D. Demko, K. Everson, W. Farwell, H Cole, R. Cunningham. Front row: D. Severin, R. Strom, M. Schwietz, R Sether, E. Saniti, C. Swanson, D. Wage, A. Turn blom. Row two: R. Swanson, W. Schrankler, B Youngquist, J. Wollenberg, C. Sandberg, G. Thi bault, E. Splett, V. Smith, A, Staples. Row three D. Tacleusiak, H. Vollmer, G. Zimmerman, J. Vil lano, J. Woll, B. Quam, J. Mazion, M. Sanburg B. Wanclmacher. Row four: D. Shucho, D. Scott J. Stoeckmann, G. Schwietz, W. Steingraber, W Will, L. Wollerick, C. Starr, G. Wermus. Front row: D. Olson, L. Pilla, K. Olson, L. Peter son, B. Parker, J. Modig, L. Nelson, E. Primoli Row two: G. Sorth, M. Mannarino, R. Polaski, V Reed, B. Nelson, J. Ostrom, L. Mangini, S McGuire, P. Nelson. Row three: L. Pearson, J Peterson, J. Olson, M. Nagel, M. Nagel, P. Nie oleroski, C. Nyberg, D. Newstrand, C. Palumbo Row four: A. Peterson, M. McGimley, K. Manston W. Moore, R. Macioch, L. V. Peterson, A. Peter son, R. Novak, B. Pumb. 4' Y . an Qirc an ,gs .f .f 7 A -D 15-1 , A, ff X - V' . , cf X f fy: fiftlx 1 I 1 4Q'L C' xl XXX y 5. V I I I LAY .J , 'V V x yy flu r gif' . 0 iff L IX . . . . tl klx, blpt Xb Buying tickets for assembly from seniors in the hall, M , , Qflll fl' JN The sophomores ot Johnson are the best sports of all. I , , 'fl lvl' hx, ' F l'J lk. ,'. , A lil by ff .J ave 1 1 ij - f Q 1 ny dj A X -X j 'Qi 4' W 'lj-,J ND bi P Th. t . . J A 'I' a e ir -nine 1 Q Y t ,T k ' L T x j ffwix' VTX J 1 1 1 .Q xv , N- J i . J L 4 . l xl 'yi Sophomores H rv' ji . W -'Q 1.-4 1 . 4 sn ' 41 L. . s ' .v Front row: E. Lee, L. Hanson, J. Galloway, M. Kennedy, D. Luchsinger, R. Gagnelius, C. Lon- dino, B. Harrison. Row two: R. Johnson, H. lnde- har, l. Hanze, D. Gorowsky, W. Jorgenson, S. Gish, J. Kutmon, E. Luedke, M. Lucia. Row three: P. Lieneman, D. Johnson, R. Lee, J. Lind, A. Lilly- gren, D. Hintz, M. Goglin, M. Goglin, B. Law- rence. Row four: M. Larson, R. Johnson, S. Gallo- way, H. Hallberg, D. Linnerooth, D. Kimbrel, S. Johanson, T. Loritz, M. Jones. Front row: S. Tuccitto, R. Sirion, B. Testa, H. Swanson, J. Swenson, R. Vennewitz, B. Seward, K. Sweeny, G. Terlizzo. Row two: L. Swanstrom, B. Woodbeck, J. Tittt, S. Swendner, G. Solei, G. Wrich, J. Vrestrom, D. Segvertsen, M. Thielen. Row three: C. Sarrack, M. Westergren, J. Wor- licky, A. Tarte, A. Sorne, C. Ezalopska, M. Susr- czyski, M. Serpico, M. Sabio. Row four: R. Na- russe, R. Scott, M. Wallin, F. Schuldt, B. Spence, D. Schak, M. Wolkosz, H. Speiss, H. Speiss. Front row: J. Clemas, C. Bergman, G. Bibbey, D. Cylkawski, D. Biastad, B. Cook, L. Berneski, R. Fuller, R. Boogren, F. Donofri, F. DeVito. Row two: C. Fenton, W. Anderson, W. Busse, J. Dick, R. Baldwin, R. Berres, D. Del Fracco, M. Carlson, S. Framis, V. Anderson. Row three: J. Favilla, A. Conley, F. Badovick, P. Anderson, B. Carlson, L. Frogner, B. Fromstad, K. Brooks, H. Carlson, D. Barnes. Row four: R. M. Friberg, L. Becklund, C. Altnow, R. Carlson, B. Bagwill, D. Boden, C. Eide, M. Bossart, D. Frascione. Front row: J. O'Donnel, D. Nordstrom, L. Miller, E. McMonigal, R. Magnuson, H. Prax, J. Norman, C. Morisette, M. Ray. Row two: T. Pugaczewski, E. Mandehr, R. Parsons, L. Olsen, C. Nelson, L. Porter, D. Misgen, R. Misgen. Row three: B. Rahn, D. McLean, A. Mazurkiewicz, W. Peterson, A. Nelson, J. Ogura, C. Peterson, D. Peterson, A. Made. Row four: G. Meyer, D. Ringheim, B. Mol- kenbur, C. Moore, K. Reylek, J. Pratt, M. Meiss- ner, A. Rath, J. Meyers. T, , m K5 is JF . , x rv y Sophomores did a motto rite, X ' fb A Their way to p ogress it 'l lig J F5 x QM ' - Q ' S YQ R' 6 . , JV .W Sk S? 5 .ii .lx e Djfyifb YVVJLNJ Quay P I . , X Page Forty 1' Cyl 1 A VJ' X A f' l ,l a si ki N WM Class j, ay. . T ,P lmmediaTely aTTer The class oTT'ce in The Tall, The Seniors began v exTe si money-raising program To revi I I fin- ance and an all ouT blici paign To seruorz orricsns, Ten To right: Jim Bauman, secfemfy, wen- pl, ce The Clos of l i ' T exp? fy-1 nonah Sipola, Vice-Presideni, Marilyn Olson, Treasurer, Gene de fs Gnd rgdugfion Q Unce- Monlck' Pmslden m nT and d gown l Tions w r d arly as a Clecis' sell Reyn oc pe To i r v e condiT'o The f I Trea ury. An innov on To clas ' :Ties o. The originaTion of The Senior Bulletin which was u lish .5 he Senior I nd di ' u ed . g Throughoui' The school as a medium of publi ' prior o The se r eff - igh :of T i acTiviTies was The very successful Carnival u . Inf ,:- eld a T- ar val Ti I- 0 1 Tea- 'M' Turing KSTP's Sev Widman who crowned An T- Q per Q deufe e e -- I EH persons. AT The Time of MAROON publicaTion, Senio plan o been XVI' Q eTed, r CommencemenT deTaiIs been ironed ouTg ho - r, a Ti n I - ' will be pre Te for Johnson's fiTTieTh graduaTing class under The direciio ll,-I vi ie V, C irman 'of Th o mencemenT CommiTTee. Miss Mary Chapin was azlviser dur g - lass? -3, orliggxalnd Jun' -C years and Miss Frances Collins during The Senor year. 1 I X JUNIOR OFFICERS-Seaied: Maril Bodin, Secreiaryg Standing: Glenn Wahman, President Beverly Bio nberg, Vice-Presidentf Donald Turn- quisi, Treasurer. , - 1 ' Beginning The year wiTh assisiance To The TudenT Council in The planning of Th Homeco 'Q Dance, The Class of i948 collecTed cl ues, :lo miniaiure hockey skaies and baskeT I ir' o ns, no class pins Tor revenue. Jun rs senTed I I T or,Senior Prom,aT The SainT P oTel i mi Ting a semesTer of hard buf oya prepa q uo lass ad- viser is Mr. C rles nde . L I SOPHOMORE I R51 te : Ere y Lo TesTa, Treasu rg Sandberg, Pres n ST ing: Eugene Monigal, V' - r s' enTg Audi' T rn I S ary. I s l9lLg'mImjA!d Th school ring e co r o 91 ar caus of iTs mbit' aTTi e in The dr ingjvp of class c ns' uT' , col ion of iOO0 cla dues, The for aii T a d of di- e rs vfch Ta The lead n minisT ve duiies. e gp s o ined colu 'n The COURIER and w me fir organizaT n many years To originaie I a moTT r iTselT. Mr lores Vold is adviser To T e cl . Page Forty-one Qg3?i3QiSf Qzfggs il? wiigygykwi 2 E iff Qi wc?-D A2vQe,xx gi Yclfiif km Nix 15 q 3532 XTX 'gif ip K X X R3 -I ki: 1,E1EQOp's?f fbfffzf 2972700 N p X X Q0 K p X RQ g-7f VYV yay! fm:-043' xy X x A ,s , V X5 , X cymwfwgvyyf WA? Sig Q xx Q 7971, f-4-cg? 6 Xxx if p X M 65 W' Mxljrom p ol Th g I1 If d X5 Keep th f d T bb p d 3? And h fl f Th fghf ' pGod k p fu f f d Page Forty-1 W' ' 'f'Pf 'M'wWf1'fm- J6a.17oa.La,.wL1U i cL A'J 730-6-,494-ltL Class Activities 1 ' RUSH! W5 GNN 'efiflg gf f AMX 5 .JUST swam QQABBIN 1 3 -g ' 30 5' ii 6 , Q 2' 7' SO FULLY PACKED A DETUUR C 0 if iylllffy Qu if . fl! ' Band L 'C lf: Front row: J. Norman, B. Biornberg, J. Johnson, F. Donofri, C. Sarrack, L. Londino, R. Johnson, G. Kuechenmeister, R. Atz mill,er M. Hintz, F. Greising, L. Nelson. Row two: M. Cieminski, P. Eggert, S. Johanson, C. Johnson, J. Lorenz, J. Ekberg, P. Peterson, B. Emilsen, B. Benson. Row three: R. Vennevvitz, R. Holien, S. Howe, D. A. Peterson, B. Sovina, E. Lundgren, A. Peterson, M. Harvey, R. Goswitz. Row four: D. Peterson, J. Carroll, D. Johnson, C. Sandberg, D. Oberg, J. Woll, D. Gorowsky, D. Cedarlolode, K. Manston, G. Gervais, H. lmmel. Row five: R. Erickson, R. Foss, J. Stoeckmann, N. Anderson, J. Tighe, V Nelson, M. Gennow, L. Peterson. Adding sparkle and cheer at the football, hockey, ond basketball games has only been one duty of Johnson's bond this yeor. These fifty members sponsored the second annual Windy l-lop dance and also the band concert held in the spring. An oddition this yeor is the Germon Band, which not only lelifertcpfied at assemblies, but boosted MAROON sales by plciying in the cafeteria lduringklunch period. Included' in this fiftieth year of progress are the Fire Prevention Pclrade in which the band marched and' , the annual Police Picnic where frolic reigned supreme. s g. V i Q .1 .h i L. i - ffl L Cheerleaders , K. 'f Cn A 11 if ECL, , x E i A 'jf .li 252 w2'7':: 'X 2 5 L Iypweg ' 8 . W Anas' f sf: ' , I yt, j x v .V 3 , -Q v I if cf l 17 -,gr 3 l y , r K3 'll ,f i , f I I J 1 il '. P : L Q .7 f Front row: L. Remus, B. Mitchell, C. Raschke, C. Sarrack, V. Blair. Row two: B. Testa, B. Crandall, F. Badovich, Mrs. Adams, D. Gorowsky, J. Fayilla, L. Mangini. Page Forty-tive . of. lf if r , JM! LL 6 'Q 4. if ,JV I AF it MK gf Maroon Staff Front row: M. Boggs, H.. nson, D. Wolion, L. Nelson, S. Knudson, P. Paremeau, J. Rodenberg, M. Munson, A. Schnieder, M. Marshall. Row arlson, C. Marson, J. Schlieper, H. Larson, D. Conraih, R. Erickson, E. Dege, F. Jackson, M. Gear, R. Moosebrugger Three: D. SanTarsiero, R. Magnuson, R. Bertelsen, B. Michaels, J. Hamilton, E. Monick, A. Volkenani, . ohnson, R. eferson, E. Murphy. Tun-all of iT-The work and play connecTed wiTh producing The MARCON we've had our Troubles wiTh senior picTures and wiTh copy coming in 'i 5 Q saTisTacTion of seeing The finished producT surpasses all our worries and I' up for The hair cerfain ediTors are said To have pulled ouT in sheer dis- VVriTing The class and club acTiviTies has been one of our bigesT iobs and of capTions for picTures has given us some laughs-especially The capTions we gy ThaT will never appear in prinT. The sTaff This year has dug a paTh beTween The C To The engravers and publishers in The loop. Our Trip To The UniversiTy, con- Emmons aT AlberT Lea and Milwaukee, The MAROON assembly which was ci circus for everyone, and The MAROON piciure days which were a mild headache combined To make an exciTing year for all of us. Our banqueT aT The end of The year was really worTh our monThs of Toil. lT's been a greaT year! Maroon Agents i , W Fronf row: V. WesT, J. McMenemy, J. Rodgers, S. Larson, A. VolkenanT, M. Munson, L. Nelson, D. Grzywinski, D. J. MaTThey. Row Two: M. Melin, J. Urban, C. Nelson, R. Jackson, G. Monick, E. Johnson, L. Sorenson, Y. NikiTuk, A. Reinfeld. We hope This year's Maroon will be your TavoriTe one. We've had a loT of work, we've had a loT of Tun. Page Forty-six Socacwogs Front row: F. Suriono, D. Dahle, Treasurer, M. Anderson, B. Biornberg, F. Greising, Janet Nelson, L. Podgorski, G. DiCosimo, Vice President. Row two: B. Anderson, M. Johnson, M. Rogers, M. Vxbuver, S. Santa, C. Helgeson, P. Parenteau, Secretary, J. Rodenberg, P. Potet, President. ' Front row: M. Row two: J. .NS In l945, Miss Moore directed the organization of a new club to provide for the social activities of working girls. The name, Socacwogs, was derived from this ob- jective. This year, Miss Moore was succeeded by Mr. A. E. Sundberg who has been adviser since her resignation. A bowling teom was organized last fall and meets every other Tuesday at the Payne Avenue Recreation. Two successful pop corn ball sales were held during the year to advance the finances of the club. Johnson's gift to the working girl-the Zenith Club. This active organization was once known as the Horizon Club back in 1939 when meetings were held at eight in the morning. Since that time the club has been greatly modified although it continues as an organization for girls who can not meet after school hours because of their iobs. Meetings are now held during second assembly, when plans for their annual dance, parties, and pow-wows are made, Former adviser of the club, Miss Edna Moore, left in the middle of the year, and has been replaced by Miss Edith Beckman. Zenith Club L. Miller, S. Erickson, l.. Berneslci, A. Huftill, G, Porth. Carlson, M. Newman, M. Petit, S. McGuire, M. Wallcosz. Row thre . C. Neuenfeldt, G. Schrader, A. Rothenbuclc, P. Lienemann, M. Go 'n Ri cir gi , offic 'rl, cl qi cacwb Fm e ith re foilg l o ork. V x i Y . XJ ' I ml ' Al Page Forty-seven v ,tl J f V j .X R if .X M K .Q-A il . xg'- Quill and Scroll T' tin. Front row: A. Kullander, H. Wyant, J. Rodenberg, B. Johnson, Sec.-Treas., E. Carlson, M. Pettit, P. Parteau, M. A. Marshall L. Remus, Row two: S. Knudson, D. Walton, F. Jackson, J. Peterson, E. Andrews, E. Dege, J. Schlieper, M. Munson, Anderson. Row three: C. Matson, H. Larson, B. J. Olson, D. Larson, B. Gammon, B. Michaels, S. Jones, R. Skoog, Mitchell, M. Gear. Row four: R. Magnuson, B. Erickson, D. Johnson, E. Monick, J. Hamilton, A. Volkenant, R. Oberg Bertelsen, D. Conrath. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school jour- nalists, is quite an accomplishment. The students who are selected must be in the upper third of their class, scholastically, they must have done superior work in some phase of journalism, and they must have been accepted by the National Executive Office of Quill and Scroll. Writers, artists, photographers, and business staff members from the two school publications, the MAROON and the COURIER, make up the Johnson Chapter. For the Johnson group a candlelight initiation ceremony was held on January 28 in the teachers' cafeteria. A short pro- gram was presented and refreshments were served. The Quill and Scroll Society numbers over twenty-five hundred chapters in nearly every state in the United States, as well as in England, Hawaii, Alaska-f. Canada, New Zealand, and China. Fifty thousand young journalists from schools which are outstanding in the quality of their publication work wear the badge of the society. Gr- ganized April lO, l926, by a group of high school super- visors, the society has taken an active part in raising stan- dards in this field and in directing the course of high school journalism. ln our chapter of Quill and Scroll, Journalism we extoll. Page Forty-eight 1 R B R Spectrum ft wi fir? Front row: Miss Boggs, F. Suriano, D. Polony, D. M. Cylkowski, J. Devana, H. Wyant, B. Huke, A. Pilla, J. Clemas. Row two: E. Friberg, L. Pearson, M. Sabio, G. Sofie, M. Carlson, A. Turnblom, A. Schneider, A. M. Emilsen, D. Newstrond, G. Wrich. Row three: L. Miller, J. Kresman, V. Dramdahl, P. Staples, B. Carlson, B. Erickson, G. Dogus tine, S. Hogstrom, S. Gish, J. Schaller. Row four: R. Skocg, P. Pearson, D. Johnson, J. Hamilton, E. Erickson, R Erickson, R. Youngquist, B. Michaels, R. Cunningham. Three cheers to the Spectrum club for the wonderful work they have done in decor- ating the gymnasium for school dances and for making the colorful posters which have adorned the halls and advertised school activities. Whatever would a high school the size of Johnson do without a reliable source to furnish necessary decorations for extra-curricular functions? Giant figures of drum maiorettes, clowns, kings, and queens, the Vulcan and his men were fashioned by Spectrum members for the Senior Carnival Capers in January. The colorful background for the HMS Pinafore and the JS play were also created by this versatile organization. Projects are developed at monthly meetings on the third Tuesday of every month under the direction of Miss Marion Boggs who is the club adviser. The season's finale is the springtime picnic and sketching party held on the banks of the Mississippi. 7 ad dl in CV? 'LJ J J 01, WF, W9 JJ W JM? My Versatile artists with brush and paint X Make decorations modern and quainftx Page Forty-nine Student Council Front row: A. Rylander, V. West, M. Anderson, Miss Moosbrugger, Adviser, E. Pomorski, A. Nelson, Treasurer, D. Meidell, B. L. Testa. Row two: D. Grzywinski, E. Koch, A. M. Wold, S. Flaa, D. Walton, C. Matson, Secretary, S. Neidenbach, M. Bodin. Row three: B. Fenton, H. Steiner, H. Andre, C. Neuenfeldt, M. Meissner, H. Larson, D. Turnquist, J. A. Worlickey. Row four: J. Skoog, A. Volkenant, Vice-President, W. Norman, B. Berg, President, G. Swanson, R. Pfankuch, R. Englund, D. Sether. Comprised of elected representatives from each Home Room, the Student Council is the leg- islative body of the Johnson High School. Officers of the council are chosen in true demo- cratic form by the popular vote of the entire student body. These elections are complete with campaign managers, speeches, and political parties. Many and varied have been the activities of the governing body this year. Guide books were distributed at the beginning of the year to acquaint the new students with the alpha and omega of life at Johnson, and J buttons were sold. in cooperation with the Junior class the Council sponsored the great Governors' Ball, the homecoming dance, which attracted nearly one thousand students, alumni, and guests. After visiting many nearby high schools to better acquaint themselves with systems of student government, a new hall monitor system was inaugurated under the direction of Miss Rose Mossbrugger, adviser. Plans have been laid for the furthering of Student Democracy in study halls and throughout the school, an Ethics Committee has been created to reform law breakers. Several representatives of Johnson's Student Council attended a regional Conven- tion at Superior, Wisconsin. lt is an honor to belong to this organization for the Student Council is indeed a credit to our school. From home rooms delegates are sent, Not to govern, but to represent- Page Fifty Monitors F5 X ,X . xiuryai-vw ' 5' , -, sf W qw 0 cr ' v :Eff I .V , J .,- 2 ' Q ' 'J v,s,x1,' 2 R ,- v-.4-.-,we K 5 Front row: A. Rylander, L. Johnson, V. West, A. M. Wold, S. Neidenbach, M. Rodgers, J. Swanson, A, Nelson, R McCluskey, L. Savina, B. L. Testo. Row two: J. Worlicky, D. Turnquist, J. Fredine, M. Fehring, C. Larson, D. Merzen ick P. Nagle, N. Bleckinger, S. Hagstrom, D. Nelson. Rowthree: D. Grywinski D. Cassidy, H. Larson, J. Hedberg M Horgan, J. Ekberg, L. Lilygren, S. Flaa, E. Johnson, C.Matson. Row four: V. Dramdahl, R. Gies, G. Wahman O Anderson, B. Truskolaski, J. Bauman, H. Steiner, M,McLciin, D. Gustafson. Row four G. Schraeder, D. Sether J Skoog, W. Norman, B. Pfankuch, P. Peterson, R. Grif-fin, H. Hevoir, D. Worrel, C. Neuenfeldt, S. Howe. The long beloved freedom students have enjoyed in roaming the halls has been interrupted by the new system the Student Council inaugurated in January, atter visiting various schools and noting how well the system worked elsewhere. Monitors from study halls are placed at stations in the halls. When a student passes down the hall, he must show a hall pass signed by a teacher. The pass includes the student's name, homeroom, period ot the day, time leaving and returning, and his destination. Permanent posses have been issued to many ot the 'busier students because ot work on the COURIER and MAROON. Monitors also have been ot invaluable assistance to visitors entering the building in directing them to the ottice and voting booths on election days. Anxious to expand a system which worked so well in its tirst month of operation, the Monitors and Student Council have decided to expand into the Study Halls and possibly three o'clock classes. May the progress instituted by the Hall Moni- tors remain with' the school long after the three classes graduate and strive to make Johnson a better school in which to study hard and enioy ourselves. 5 f offf-f'ft'! lwww F . Jill 0' XJ W. f 2 L xjijlnil' f X l 1S'N So quiet and peaceful is each hall, Our monitors are on the ball. Page Fifty one Masquers Front row: G. Sotie, J. Swenson, M. Bodin, J. Urban, President, K. Kvool, Vice-President, S. Johnson, Secretary, J. Olson, J. Scholler, D. Hogge. Row two: A. M. Anderson, L. Nelson, M. Hoard, B. Wilkinson, D. Fournelle, J. Schliep- er, G. Klein, P. Eggert, B. Johnson, D. Driscoll. Row three: B. Morrison, P. Luck, B. Gammon, J. Skoog, B. Ander- son, H. Abelson, D. Fugen, R. Foss, B. Hiolmer. Speech students who by ability, scholarship, and interest in dramatics have shown that they are worthy of the distinction are chosen for membership in the Masquers Club. Limited to thirty-tive persons, this membership is under the direction ot Miss A. Marguerite Anderson. This year, the official program began with an initiation cere- mony tor new members on Halloween Day. Masquers were busy every spare moment during the spring months working on the Junior-Senior Play and sponsoring three one- act plays, money-making proiects, which were presented near the end ot the year. The lure ot rouge and tootlights thrills the Masquers and spurs them on to further achievement. What will become ot Johnson's Romeos and Juliets after graduation? In a few years, glance at the Capitol marquee and notice it the star isn't a '47 Masaueru alumni. 41 1 2 fkf zjlf iN 2' f 5 f f -Y Qi A y Whether reading Hamlet or eating tarts The love ot drama is in their hearts. Page Fifty-two xi' 1- 1 fl -f' ff - t w Qfgilgkigtfl Ki.ln-Q,rfJ C11 C- 511 fi 'kcflx CN 4 A QQ 1 1 L4 .Im-Q44 Qi'-wihs, ,e!Jfq', cf an-s 4 L Lgxpm-6'7A-LK'f' CAXV- Q4 r , J C Hl'Y df-pgs.: Front row: J. Bauman, V. Dramdahl, R. Dege, B. Pfankuch, R. Johnson, J. Lehmann, C. Wold, K. Glasgow. Row two: P. Seloff, J. Peterson, G. Fercello, D. Se-ther, B. Junker, H. Revoir, K. Kvoal, G. Rehnberg, D. Turnquist. Row three: D. Gorow- sky, J. Urban, B. Peterson, W. Steingraber, R. Westman, P. Murphy, R. Jackson, R. Ohlhauser, M. Kruskopf, The Hi-Y organization at Johnson High School was organized a few years ago for the purpose of creating, maintaing, and extending high standards of Christian living to the male students of our school. This duty has been well and faithfully performed, and to this day the Hi-Y possess a reputation any high school organization could do well to imitate. The State Paul YMCA sponsors the Johnson branch, as well as the many others throughout the city. In the line of activities this year the Hi-Y presented o Get-Acquainted Meeting for sophomore boys in September, were the sponsors of the Halloween Party, and managed the checking concession at most school dances. East Side social activities take a decided up in interest whenever the Hi-Y boys decide to put on one of their super pow-wows or hayrides. Vern Dramdahl, President of the Johnson organization, was chosen as Secretary of the All-City Hi-Y Council at a fall meeting. Other officers of the Hi-Y are the following: Vice-President, Ken Kvaal, Sec- J retary, Roger Goswitz, Treasurer, Dick Westman. 1 l 4 fm'-f l ? f rf 'seg M ly- Q B f QQ gl gg.. 1 ' if C 3 cb 'gfliial Y T ills: vi .mg :saw 0 HAP T T'i X ws-1w Q'4 Checking coats at all our hops, A The Hi-Y boys are really tops. Page Fiftyeth ree Radio Work Shop Front row: A. Svendsen, P. Eggert, W. Sipola, Miss Downing, Adviser, F. Klinkerfues, C. Fitch, E. Koch, H. Wyant. Row two L Miller, J. Urban, D. Howard, J. Erickson, E. Johnson. J. Coolidge, G. Meinke, M. McClain, J. Arrigoni. In a new studio done in soft yellow and green, the.Raolio Work Shop celebrated its second year of success. The Workshop was originated for the purpose of presenting to students the fundamentals of broadcasting which includes script reading and writing, diction, dramatics, round table discussions, and announcing. With Miss Margaret Down- ing as adviser, members held a Junior Town Meeting in January over WTCN on the subiect, Can We Get Along With Russia? In addition the group participated twice in the Salute to the Schools, a local radio program. Jerry Urban and Patricia Eggert were chosen as leading speakers ot the KUOM workshop at the University ot Minnesota radio station. Early to bed, early to rise and sing has been the motto of the Madrigal club. Practices are held every morning, come rain or shine, from 7:45 to 8:30 o'clock. During the past year this group has sung for the Farnsworth P.T.A., hospitals, as- semblies, and churches. Madrigat is a term used in a loose sense now tor any light song, but formerly it denoted a song of Italian origin. These songs were written by composers of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and were sung by three or more unaccompanied voices or played on viols. Madrigal Singers if ,r'...,,. Front row: J. Gillman, J. Wickman, C. Matson, H. Baych, Miss Peterson, Adviser, J. Batchelder, R. Olson, B. Anderson B Johnson. Row two: M. Hoard, M. Wyland, H. Larson, D. Larson, P. Luck, J. Erickson, L. Lilygren, B. Mork. Row three D Gustafson, R. Magnuson, W. Pederson, H. Montzka, B. Berg, J. Skoog, I. Peterson, M. Strom. Each early morning they arise, To raise their voices to the skies. Page Fifty-four Journalism l Q.. Front row: D. La Bore, R. Anderson, D. Walton, E. Andrews, H. Larson, B. Mitchell, B. Olson, C. Helgeson, A. Kullander Row two: B. Gammon, A. Reinfeld, R .Oberg, P. Hagenstein, B. Michaels, J. Crisler, S. Jones. Usually referred to as the cub reporters, Journalism I class may be seen during first period frantically pursuing all the well known news sources. Theirs is the iob of digging up and writing the stories for the school paper. Although they write stories during the first semester, the actual iob of putting out the paper isn't their responsi- bility until the second half of the year when the regular staff joins hands with the MAROON Staff in a combined effort to publish the yearbook. Gathering, writing, and reporting the schools news are the main duties of the COURIER Staff. For the first time in the twenty-four years of its experience, Johnson's excellent paper is being commercially printed. The T947 COURIER was honored by the Minnesota High School Press Association with an award of first place for sport page makeup. For the first time a Courier Cupid Service was put on through which students could, for a small charge, send' Valentine greetings to loved ones by special messenger. Comical singing telegrams threw many a study hall into roaring laughter. Extra activities of the staff include the presenting of the coveted COURIER Sports Award each year to Johnson's outstanding athlete and the keeping of a sports scrapbook for the school archives. Courier Front row: M. Pettit, J. Rodenberg, S. Knudson, F. Jackson, E. Carlson, M- Munson, P- Porenteou, B- JOFIHSOH, L- RGITIUS M Marshall. Row two: M. Gear, M. Blomgren, B. Erickson, R. Magnuson, J. Stuart, Mrs. Murphy, Adviser, D. Conrath J A ri goni, R. Skoog, J. Peterson. There to bring you news and troubles Who is who and the latest doubles. Page Fifty five Shugs Front row: J. Skoog, R. Bertelsen, M. Westerlund, R. Erickson, T. Kalmen. Row two: R. Youngquist, W. Pederson, N. Anderson, B. Berg, W. Norman, C. Johnson, S. Howe. Organized by student camera enthusiasts, Shugs, a contraction of shutter bugs, is the name of the newest club at Johnson. Membership is open to all persons inter- ested in learning more about amateur photography. Professional photographers speak at the meetings which are held in private homes. ln addition individual exhibits of pictures are shown at salons. Movies of the state hockey tournament were made by three members and were shown to the players. ln the spring and fall, several outings Nwere made by the club. Mr. Marshall Westerlund is adviser. ' Please get back into the cafeteria with your candy bar! This is the traffic squad X ,Jw pleading with unsuspecting sophomores who don't think they do anything wrong. The V duties of the traffic squad are to keep students from taking food out of the cafeteria, vi to keep these students out of restricted parts of the hall, and to keep them quiet so people who are in class may not be disturbed. Distinguished badges are worn by N members, who are under the direction of Mr. McMann, Traffic Squad 7 . . , 5 .- -.,.. K Vzg, ,,. . ff-V J -N ,frail W , . Q ffl 4,.. , , row: C. G. McMann, J. Batchelder, L. lndehar, J. Nalipinski. Row two: Jack McGahn, J. Bucher, E. Johnson, W. Pearson, C. Rawlings. Their commands are final, their duties are broad, They are the boys of the Traffic Squad. Page Fifty-six Stage Force Front row: V. West, G. Strand, R. Norbeck, J. Urban, E. Barrette, J. Bruno, I. Aliksyuk, S. Leibel. Row two: G. DeHaven, R. Ohlhauser, S. Swanson, J. Stuart, L. Biagini, M. Peterson, J. Favilla, B. Morrison. Sounding like a boiler factory in full tilt, the stage force often may be heard at work during first period. The boys on this capable crew construct stage settings for various assemblies and, most important, for the operetta and Junior-Senior play. Wielding needle and thread, the girls on the stage force fitted and altered costumes, putting a tuck here and a gather there, to make our actors' garb strictly Fifth Avenue or at least Payne Avenue. With an ein, zwei, and drei, they're off to a catchy German tune. The ten members of Johnson's German Band can be recognized by their stiff bow ties, painted mus- taches, starched white shirts, and flashy suspenders. As it is the first year any high school in St. Paul has had an active German band, they have played at assemblies, during lunch periods, and recently at the Transportation club banquet at the Hotel Lowry. Even the most reserved person bounces up and down after a few stanzas of the clever music. During lunch period one day, students were serenaded by our self- styled Dutchmen to advertise the MAROON Drive. A bushel of sauerkraut to our German band for the fine entertainment they have provided. German Band Front Row: A. Peterson, D. Gorowski, R. Ceclarblode, R. Johnson. Row 2: R. Erickson, D. Peterson, R. Foss, H. lmmel, J. Stoekman, R. Thatcher, C. Johnson. Props and drops, needle and thread f The Stage force works 'til they're almost dead. Page Fifty-seven The A Choir 5. i s Front row: L. Parker, J. Gillman, J. Wiclcman, M. Olson, B. Anderson, D. Kachel, P. Peterson, J. Butts. Row two: M. Gear, M, Wyland, S. Flaa, J. Erickson, E. Strom, M. Johnson, C. Matson, J. Olson. Row three: D. Turnauist, J. Nadler, J. Mattson, R. Johnson, D. Howard, P. Luck, G. Schroeder, J. Dovick. Row four: K. Kvaal, B. Engeswiclc, R. Tippel, W. Pederson, W. Schuldt, D. Strom, B. Junlcer, D. Larson. Front row: R. Murray, J. Smith, A. Schneider, J. Carlson, Miss Peterson, Adviser, H. lndehar, E. Koch, B. John- son, A, Kullander. Row two: Lilygren, M. Hoard, H. Larson, H. Baych, D. Merzenick, P. Peterson, I. Aliksyuk, A. Peterson. Row three: M. Matzke, D. Haley, R. Olson, D, Neuenfeldt, M. Strom, S. Jones, D. Gustafson, B. Mork. Row four: J. Batchelder, R. Magnuson, J. Skoog, Peterson, H. Montzka, B. Berg W. Davis, I. Peter- son, J. Lotz. I . I I r Long famed for excellence of tonal a 't' r is the A Choir of Johnson High School. Membershi in the organizatio ' v ed by all aspir- ing singers, and notification of selection is a happy o in eed. The choir has had assemblies, and commencement Choi mbersy took leading roles in the p HMS Pinafore staged by the music depar nt 'I rch 6 and 7. Lon hou of hard practice were rewarded when the big e ina y arrived a n usi tic cheers a full program this year including pers I Qarances at churches, P.T.A. gr' P ' . , ' tta IJ and applause. The choir's annual out' , a pow-wow, was h in Kaposia Park in October. Miss Lillian Nelson, long director of music at Johnson, resigned in June, I946, and has been replaced by Miss Erma Peterson who has vvon the friendship of all her students. Enioying fellowship in song, Spreading ioy for hours long. Page Fifty-eight Red Cross Front row: F. Andrews, C. ies, W. Will, Front row: J. J. Bauman, J. D. Sucha, R. Suriano, J. Norman, Miss Bienhoff, Adviser, J. Halvorson, S. Gish, J. Paderski. Row two: M. Hoard, E Wold, W. Peterson, A. Nelson, J. Ekberg, M. Gear, Vice-President. Row three: D. Fournelle, G. J. Toen B. Berg, Secretary-Treasurer, D. Fagen, D. Larson, P. Staples. Butts, J. Lindstrom, M. Walling, M. Larson, B. Anderson, R. Germain, B. Savard. Row two: H. Carlson Urban, President, D. Schwietz, R. Meyers, D. Abraham, E. Johnson. Row three: J. Hedberg, R. Leski Ericson, VXA Pearson, R. Griffin, B. Olson. Q- As everyone is aware, the American Red Cross has become a vital if not necessary factor in the lives of not only Americans, but war-ravaged peoples the world over. The Junior Red Cross Division with which we are concerned, has done its share in suppomng fund raising drives and assisting in other duties which demanded time and effort. The first high school in St. Paul to organize a Junior Red Cross, Johnson has remained at the top in all activities in which that organization has taken part. This year the council was arranged into a cabinet of i5 members, headed by the of- ficers-Jerry Urban, Marion Gear, and Bruce Berg. Every department and club in school has taken an active part in Red Cross work. Homerooms have filled Christmas Qlf-.LLM M , A, baskets. Items such as soap, coat hangers, magazines, and pocket books were col- ? , lected and sent to war-torn Europe. Tables to assist disabled men were made by 2 the members and given to veterans' hospitals. Add to all of this responsibility that of A Q putting across a successful Red Cross Drive, and you'll realize the representatives you ff?- choose from your homeroom have really been working! E-10 ,7 F' Fi htin a ainst humanit 's foes. We-K N X I l Q Q Q Y ., . ffm l Forward, our Red Cross goes, X X ,R J Page Fifty-nine Latin Club Front row: D. Ligvertsen, D. Newstrand, S. Swendner, V. Anderson, D. Luchsinger, L. Pearson, J. Vretstrom, S. McGuire Row two: J. Tift, R. Parsons, E. McMonigal, M. A. Schweitz, E. Strom, A. Lillygren, W. Anderson, D. Woge, B. Woodbeck Row three: D. Gorowsky, S. Swanson, B. Carlson, M. Larson, L. Becklund, C, Starr, B. Plumb, T. Pugaezewski, S. Hagstrom A list of the Latin Club activities during the year would include Latin games, dram- atizations ot scenes read in class, and talks upon customs and civilizations ot the early Romans. Every member of the club made contributions to the monthly meetings. Winding up the activities of the year, a June picnic was held at Phalen Park. Miss Tackels is adviser to the club. Caballo, mula, cerdo, leopardo: these are some ot the strange words used to answer roll call at the meetings ot the newly-revived Pan-American club. The only English spoken during a meeting is an educational topic given by the students on such subiects as bull tights, human sacrifices among the Indians, and Spanish artists. The club sings songs and plays games in Spanish. A Pan-American assembly in Spanish with a narrator translating tor the audience was presented in the spring. Pan-American Club Front row: R. Vennewitz, J. Modig, K. Brooks, Josephine Downey, Adviser, P. Nelson, J. Lindstrom, L. Nelson, D. Olson. Row two: B. Harrison, J. Favilla, J. Peterson, L. Erickson, J. Olson, J. Gustafson, M. Ray, J. Ostrom. Row three: A. Hetlcmd, J. Norman, B. Hoover, C. Nelson, L. Olson, R. Magnuson, J. Halvorson, L. Carlson. Row four: H. lndehar, C. Sandberg, E. Asmus, E. Johnson, B. Bagwill, R. Borowske, M. Jones, A. Staples, D. Johnson. Caloalleros and their muchachas so pretty Enioy speaking a Spanish rhyme and ditty. Page Sixty National Honor Society Row one: R. Bertelsen, F. Jackson, J. Batchelder, M. Downing, M. Munson, C. Matson, R. Oberg. Row two: D. Conrath, J. Arrigoni, C. Wold, P. Luck, D. Hogge, A. M. Wold, M. Olson, D. Gustafson. Row three: l. Peterson, M Wyland, D. Larson, C. Fitch, P. Eggert, B. Johnson, J. Bauman. Row four: E. Phillips, A. Volkenant, E. Monick, J. Hamilton, W. Norman, J. Sedin, V. Blair. Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors attainable at Johnson. This nation-wide organization is composed of over twenty-five hundred chapters in the United States and its possessions. Johnson's first chapter was organized in l927. The society sets a very definite goal for students. A member must be a junior or senior and must have an average of eighty-five or above. Leadership, char- acter, and service are the final bases of selection upon which the teachers vote. greatest number of votes are selected. initiation into the society is an inspiring event, and new members look forward to the spring banquet held annually. 2 2747 1 ' , new members look forward to the spring banquet held annually. if fl Lfyv- is ilt X K Right: Bruce Berg, left: Harold Montzka A K l A JA J l Proud of these students, they're really OK- They ll make good citizens of the coming day. - Page Sixty-one Y-Teens l 0 Front row: J. Nylin, H. lndehar, F. Peterson, J. Lindstrom, I. Schwartzwald, B. L. Testa, C. Londino. Row two: J. Vretstrom, E. Luedke, A. Hedland, J. Peterson, I. Aliksyuk, J. Gustafson, J. Favilla, L. Hanson. Row three: B. John- son, l.C.C., S. Johnson, Treasurer, D. Gorowsky, P. Linn, R. Strom, R. Anderson, V. McKusky, J. Plumb, P. Eggert. Row four: E. Johnson, D. Cassidy, P. Anderson, D. Darwitz, B. Molkenbur, G. Norgren, D. Fournelle, E. Mandher, S. Flaa. Front row: J. Nelson, A. Rylander, R. Johnson, A. Nelson, M. Bodin, M. Anderson, M. Olson, P. Niederoski, M. Johnson. Row two: L. Nelson, M. Nagel, V. Rehbein, C. Matson, President, B. Hoover, G. Endresen, J. Wickman, Vice-President, M. Nagel, R. Frascone. Row three: A. Peterson, V. Larson, E. Andrews, J. Schlieper, A. Reinfeld, E. Asmus, B. Plumb, H. Andre, J. Erickson. Through the selling of doughnuts and pecans, the Johnson Y-Teens helped to raise money for their World Fellowship Fund and for their city-wide summer camp on Square Lake. The Y-Teens, one of the oldest organizations at Johnson, was for years known as the Girl Reserves. It was thought by many, however, that the name indicated that the club was a military unit. Therefore, the official name was changed this fall. Y-Teens is a division of the YWCA, and its members have the privilege of using many facilities of the downtown Y. Members are kept busy with various activities which are offered. This year, they ushered at the Women's Institute, Ice Capades, and Carnival festivities. Gift boxes were packed for the Red Cross, favors made for wounded veter- ans' parties, and several parties were held, including an all-city formal and the Pre- Prom dance presented shortly before the great event as a date maker and a dance step polisher. One for all and all for one. Joining hands in work and fun, Page Sixty-two 1. it ,af - sh . 't'? f 1 f . . Boys' J Club K . .Y ... .... , ...-.,..,! Front rows J. Crisler, J. Bauman, G. Fercello, President, J. Urban, J. Favilla, D. Sackett, V. Dramdahl, G. Nardini, rigoni. Row two: H. Revoir, J. McGahn, D. Gorowsky, J. Lehmann K. Dahl, G. Rehnberg, J. Donovan, T. Cin- , c iwltz. Row three: W. Pearso Swanson, . ' , J. Stuart, . Dahlin, R. Erickson, F. drews, B. Stewart. I M! 2 M ' Wlffy M ,cf fl X M ,W - Keepi her the l tter winn F-'Johnson High School is the aim of the boys' ' . The club was or ' I 1945 and has formed an important part of school lite sinc T is ye as een especially busy for the letter winners as is proved yt lr spons ' g of very successful Hobo Dance, assisting in the selection 2? the Governor' ady, and holding of a golf tournament at Keller Course, not to men- tion the uproarious dance given in the spring at which all the members grew beards and a contest was held tor the longest and blackest growth. The only requirement tor membership in the J club is the winning ot at least one letter in a competitive sport at Johnson. Mr. Rueben Gustafson, club adviser, is in the process of forming a club for alumni letter winners. All brawn and muscle, these boys display While excelling in sports from day to day. f 7 I , Y c - .. eif fi, T--s fi lf , 1 I Lf .,v-so, TH, 5 ff' , I 1 , . ' ' ' YA ,c,oQ,Ctlf'4f' X X' X .ff ff. r. C L ' y at I, T yn I Page Sixty-three, I 4, 1 J ,, W ff' 7 i I' T 'A i K . H2 l 4 it X I Girls' Club . L 4.2 Front row: D. LaBore, L. Mangini, H. Prax, A. Conley, J. Schaller, L. Savina, Secretary, C. Sarrack, J. Olson. Row two: H. Larson, J. Rost, C. Fitch, J. McMenemy, M. Hoard, L. Frogner, H. Carlson. Row three: B. Bloom- quist, D. Tadeusialc, J. Villano, B. Michaels, M. Hagstrom, B. Lapinski, E, Phillips, Treasurer. Front row: B. Sommers, J. Paderski, J. Chilman, M. Pettit, G. Sofie, E. Marien, R. Polaski. Row two: J. Howard, G. Vick, G. Gregory, D. Hintz, D. Severin, M. Pilot, J. Carlson. Row three: B. Anderson, J. Drumb, D. Larson, President, Josephine Downey, Adviser, M. Gear, Vice-President, G. Fitzenberger, M. Wyland. The Girls' club of Johnson High School presented a welcoming party for sophomore girls. The ambitious femmes filled Valentine boxes and collected Christmas cards for children in St. Paul hospitals. Miss Josephine Downey took over the club in November. New girls were told about the various activities of I, af' Johnson, they were introduced to the principles by Af 1 Af' , which students conduct themselves, and they were Q f txfl extended an invitation to become members of the 0 fx. ' X it Girls' Club. Although the Annual Snow Ball Dance gl J ff -N lv was not held, the group worked on entertainment X- f ,fix X W . u projects tor patients at the Veterans' Hospital. At fc, vying. A it f, s- the end of the year, a contest was held to deter- f E 'uf W 1' 5 A mine which group in the club furnished the best Cuff .. ' fy - J program at a meeting. Miss Moore, who had been l Qt i the adviser of Girls' Club for several years, resigned tt G this year. t '-...- I.,. W HWYFN Girls' Club scotters sunshine gay 4 fL They try to help you in every way. Page Sixty-four -rf ., U' . 'Lg ff ? 'V viii! '42-. 17 zfffwmiygv ,ww 'L+ Q X 2 O5 l D 1 'fi JW Y Fimfif 'lla 1 Y ?7'k'Q: Page Sixiy-five W' ,M Aiy! M M JK W 41 jfwmfglfw 17, 'K ' JW 3 GEMM W ' ff fUNNQxNW fOi fy Play up, ploy up, cmd plc: Page Sixty-six Sports 4 1 S' Ty ! I Q 1 1 14 fm 1 Front row: R. Gustafson, R. Vaughn, R. Pachgno, E. Barrette, W. Stewart, H. Eckstrom, R. Norquist, G. Fercello, B. Truskaloski, D. Sackeft, C. Rawlings, K. Dahl. Row two: J. Bruno, R. Thatcher, J. Woll, D. Gorowsky, O. Halweg, J, Lehmann, J. Skoog, D. LaRue, D. Peterson, T. Craft, J. Sedin, Row three: D. Mazurkwicz, L. lindehar, P. Murphy, G. Welt, L. Biagini, R. Swanson, W. Norman, H. Revoir, D. Johnson. Q if -2.55. sf 1 1. -Egg is .- 19 ' - ' 2. X K x xx 5 vi-ini 4 df .4 T' J Ur' 4- 'A' Football Squad ' Lf W2 f x-Lf September came, school opened, and a bruising football sea- Q' son began. Johnson's most ambitious athletes trudged out to Pha- 14- len, started ironing out the kinks in their muscular frames, and polished up a few plays. The season opened successfully with a decisive triumph over Wilson, but Lady Luck seemed to close the door from then on. They found themselves on the short end of some close games until they played our arch-rival, Harding. Oh, what happened that night! Few fans will forget the Johnson- Monroe game when you could hardly tell the teams apart be- cause of the mud. There even were instances when a Johnson player blocked out his own teammate. Howard Eckstrom, our stellar guard, was rewarded for his play by being selected to the second team, all-city squad. ff Chuck s in RCW N Q, '.- ,..., l . Q 'J li f Barge JJ T' L Wi X 1 :N 11, D , ff WWF f j,V'1'L,' X 'w' Q i FX Ml ' 'P 0 - P' iv A J N-ist J f '. J . . . Front row: M. Blair, B. Fenton, C. Wermus, VV. Farwell, R. Kraska JZ Doruvan, B. Junker, B. Engeswick, D. Kustelski, A. Wagner, D. Friberg, F. Barnes, T. Palmer. Row two: R. Gagnelius, M. Andeizhn, N5:Bifullgg D. Spiess, C. 4 , R. Lee, V. Hogan, VV- Johnson, R, Allmlllef, R. Goswitz, D. Eckert, R. Yarusso. Row three: J. Bensosn, . Cafl n, V. Finander, R. ' , B. Anderson, G. Schwietz, W. Fenton, D. Bibro, J. Pratt, F. Paddock, D. Koenig, D. Sedin, I.. Pachino,e,B. Corman, D. fKimbrel. M .rdf lf M- dew 'B' Football Squad W 'I' ' An underlying factor in the success f futute Jo son football teams is the B squad. They learned all the fundamentals of good football such as blocking, tackling, kicking, and passing. As this was a large group, inter-squad scrimmages were on order for many of the days. Comprised of a maiority of sophomores, they began practice under the leadership of Coach Jim Peller early in the fall, and when their season was completed, there was only one mar on their con- ference record. An inspired Harding eleven rose up for this occasion to startle the Governors, i2-7, and thus relegated Johnson to second place in the confer- ence standings. Important cogs in the B squad machine were Roger Goswitz, Dick Kimbrel, Frank Paddock, Bruce Engeswick, Dave Friberg, and Wayne Fen- ton. Few of these boys, we hope, will never have to play again under the conditions of the John- f son- Murray game. A driving rain was falling and about an inch of water covered the Phalen field. Yet the B squad played and wound up with a O-O tie. Their equipment was water soaked and nearly ruined. 'X awk it 4 scgyg ..,. Z, s ,Vg if . -1 if ? 'tx ,E as 9 9 - ll .W fP0urfH J-O 9 . wg f.'.?3 tgirl as 'T Q if ml K ai. j X a gh .,', V : .,..' J, ., , 'k:.5VV 'I flf . 'ff' If z i A 1 V f E Q 1 QT, - .g W I E r ik ,I it ff A ,, 1 fi ,r lf Sl 00 l O ' ' B ob Tbcuser Qi, J Jw! Q 'fl I Basketball 1 we-f. ' P k .1 4 J A 2 ,-----' if -'I lp9 l Fronf row: C. STc1rr, D. Moline, B. Morrison, J. Arrigoni, B. Engeswick, J. Fcivillo, D. Kimbrel. Row Two: . M Ifg, ' .w I 1, 14' f' .2 9 ' ys- sn , fl if J .Q . A0 J . V If , , f A' ,Q i a ' .v'y'-'dfbafu' fp T rr T .T ss., sr 2 T 5 i 3 yi 2 ' r 2 .5 5 J ' 5 ,fig 3 f -ff ' - ., '-1313 19 . . 1. . . T. , N, T57 4 1 .seM,..2 H Gjreg rewe.Ase4 ii Peferson, J. Welf, E. Erickson, J. STuorT, B. HogsTrom, P. Murphy. n I I X As u ol, X-iofhejwlffe wg: b kefboll Teom was produced by of Johnurffffis y . Th icopped somevvhoT by lock of To The s ool sT ig, Th keT rs were well condiTioned ond They dump ic? hiT or 'QTTT ond Then osfounded Edison, ,PM polls mps, The score of 55-46. The The Gov rnors s owe The f' prep Teoms he hod seen conference ed ond gbh The cold-shoofing Governors They plomj M oll. The shoTs seemed To be iinxed by woludn'T go i ond The Johnson five suffered onoTher fire ond vv The ployers They were supposed To be. Six To defeof in order before The reiuvenofed Monroe cmd WoshingTon. POT Mur hy seT o neTTing 33 poinfs ogoinsT oy. AnoTher os The Meom scored 56! k T T v fini LA J goT Wmur cogers ore on The 4 x!VViTh ropid fire cicfion ond Thrills if H X, Page SevenTy l L .1 5 5 fl RET ' Lfbu X I fall I xffniljy ,QV ,.,K 34, , V' l Basketball fx-f as Front row: R. Misgen, B. HeTlgnd, F. Yurek, J. Arrigoni, J. Lorson, G. DeHoven, B. Youngquisf. Row Two: B. Junker, D. Nordgren, E. Smith, D. Seclin, J. Benson, L. PeTerson. Drive in ond shooT, learn To dribble ond Take Trickily, poss cleverly, don'T Try To be 0 one mon Team, This is what is Told The boys wiTh ony boskeTbgll TolenT when They loin The B Squod boskeTbgIl Teom. These boys have cz minor league ond ploy all The conference Teoms ThoT Their big broThers, The A Teorn, do. When some of The boys show ouTsTonding work, They gre puT up on The TirsT squad. Page Seventy-one if 1 - . 1 , ' - a , . ff 1 'TF . w y f 1 1 f , f X xr ! ,f jf ,fi V, , sn- ,ff xr 1 V. V' W , f f Q - -ff f K. Baseball E J , if Xb Front row: B. Engeswick, D. Kustelski, Mr. Gustafson, coach, F. Paddock, T. Skaar. Row two: J. Favilla, D. Gor- owsky, D. Santarsiero, D. Reipke, L. Cotroneo. Row three: B. Fenton, R. Norquist, D. LaRue, B. Swanson, O. Halweg, C. Rawlings. With Mr. Gustafson as their coach, the Johnson baseball Team enioyed a fairly successful season. Practice began at the end of the winter in the Gym where the boys limbered up their arms by throwing the ball back and forth. When the ground at 1 , A f , Phalen Park dried, the team iogged out to begin hard practice sessions. lt was a mighty O' good team that defeated them. Standouts this year were Dave Reipke, Jim Sedin, an Orv Halweg, Bob Swanson, Dan Santeseiro, and Dale LaRue. A . . Once again the Johnson Cross Country team swept aside all opposition to win the , ' city title and third place in the state meet. City meets were held at Central stadium with the runners circling the football field twice, then out and around Dunning Field, T-,XX nd returning to the starting line. The Governor boys, led by Howard Immel, Dick T- ' Griffin, and Jerry Urban, virtually scorched the track, and it wasn't an unusual sight V' to see three or four Governors finish before any of the opposition. X i C3 Country 'l WD.: P Q., l 3 V5 Front row: R. Dahl, R. Berres, D. Gustafson, V. Dramdahl, L. Miller, G. Geronime, J. Arrigoni. Row two: K. Everson, R. Bertelserff P. Hagenstein, H. Immel, K. Reylek, N. Anderson, J. Urban. Row three: D. Worrel, R. Peterson, V. Nelson, E. Smith, D. Nordgren, D. Moline, R. Griffin, G. DeHaven. N They are the best of all 'twould seem rg . it I The boys on Johnsons baseball team. X? Page Seventy-two i ji 1 if ,A VMQZJ Q Tennis D-QzL+C f ,fmt 4, '-u..'4?v1'X.5 ff . .41 ...gcc l - '11 , X. B. Anderson, R. Miels, J. Erickson, B. Peterson, D. Gorowsk , J. Crisler, L. Bo ds n, H Arh erson. , ,Y A It '! M,1'4 Y d.. P J ff -V , f-ff . . . . . 'J . 21 C. 4-4f f' bt? With Johnson capturing the city championship and Bob Mac.l6fnnolQ bdvangngftp The L Gazing semi-finals of the state tournament, the netmen en'oyed successful seaQon.'lJohn,4f v ,,,.,z4-C I KY, ,g J... N Moren, Jack Melland, Norm Carlson, Jim Crisler, Qbfe ersobg and ,Jim Erickson com- 1 pleted this squad. Prospects for another crow t rl ve beenldalfhpened by the 0 graduation of MacKinnon, Melland, Moreno, d,fCarl . T Q ractkilng was done at VVL' 'V 5 i if ll the Phalen courts, and the actual matches were hel t cour n arest the home school. 65 9 ',4,,,..f . T 1 I ' . entra an um o t rovi ef, te to A est m etitiqj. . c idH bidp ddh'f it ,sap ff P, ' g 5 X I 1 'x j E ' l TX- Y' l As soon as the snow left the grouft , you could see our track stars running around lx ,beautiful track, the casewybu know. They set up hurdles, high iump, and pole were a tough team to beat. 'Earl Erickson brought in many points with his high- 'umping along with Howie lmmel in the mile run and Jerry Urban. Em Barrette did some x t equipment in the emptyflbts and started practice, As a result, the Governors x fast stepping in the dashes. ., I 17 I Track, 1 Z4 'ww C4 . Front row: V. Dramclahl, L. Miller, J. Urban, R. Aliperto, T. Bagwill, G. Geronime, B. Truskolaski. Row two: D. Worrell, D. Gustafson, T. Cincoski, R. Dick, C. Nelson, S. Schultz, D. Sackett, H. Revoir. Row three: R. Griftln, R. Erickson, E. Smith, H. lmmel, V. Nelson, N. Anderson, E. Erickson, G. Swanson. The other boys we cannot flnd, 'Cause Johnson's left them all behind. Page Seventy-th ree J 6C'f0v J ffm l Swimming l Front row: R. Wagner, A. Nelson, T. Palmer, G, Fercello, Co-Captain, J. Bauman, Co-Captain, T. Loretz, G. Swanson R Goswitz, F. Bosi. Row two: J. Donovan, J. Erickson, H. Revoir, G. Schwietz, R. Westman, V. Finander, R. Mies D Kustelski, G. Rehnberg. This year's mermen appeared ready to capture another city championship until they met Central. The Governors lost that meet by a close score and Central went on to win the trophy. In the city meet held at the University ot Minnesota, Central again defeated the Governor splashers by the score ot 44-36. Meets were held once a week at the Wilder pool. Outstanding members of the team were .lim Bauman, Jerry Fercello, Joe Donovan, and Gene Schwietz. Bauman, the acting captain, excelled in the back stroke and Donovan brought in many points with his fine diving. ln spite of the fact that there was no competition in St. Paul, the ski team com- peted in the state tournament at Duluth. One of the members, Don Gorowsky, placed sixteenth in the iumping event and aided the team in capturing the sixth place ribbon. Lack of competition can be blamed on the Minnesota weather as snow always seems to be lacking when it is wanted. As a result, skiing at Johnson has become more of a club than a team. Ski Team H. lmmel, T. Bagwill, D. Gorowsky, Captain, C. Altnow, H. Hallberg, R. Nordwall, M. Peterson, W. Wakefield. Watch those Johnson skiers go! On any slope, on any snow Page Seventy-four ,f f' , Q Cnr . f.,w. fl-f..T. . fi f Z ,A 5 ,, ,cu , 4 r'r A T MQ l Cc! 4- T l All T A .A - 24 7 l ff ,IA fi li ,. Lx 1- 2' f I A f I 'TPA ' f' f 1 I ' i' i ,KV fc- ,4 If Y 1 Golf y . T . A T. A ' ,foo -1' 5, ' LJ f 1' L img! 1' Front row: F. Klinkerfues, K. Glasgow, D. Turnquist, E. Carlson. Row two: D. Johnson, B. Lundgren, K. Korngable, R. Bertelsen, D. Conrath, Another good team bearing The Maroon and White colors of Johnson High was the city champ golf squad. They dragged their clubs out to Keller around the first of April and started to dig up The turf. Team members were picked by Their consistently low scores made during practice games. As usual, Cretin and St. Thomas provided stiff competition in early non-conference matches. Opening The conference season for These Governor clubbers was Central, a dangerous team, especially on Their home course. Despite a pair of 78's thrown at them, The Governors came through with an 8-7 vic- tory. From Then on came easy sailing leading up to the final match with Washington, also undefeated. The Presidents were dropped by a decisive score with the Governors becoming the city champs. Minneapolis Southwest was met for Twin City Title which resulted in another Minneapolis conquest as the Johnsonites were way off par. ln the city meet, Bob Carbone and Bob Ringold placed first and second, respectively. Leading par busters were Don Conrath, Jim Renstrom, and Gene Nardini. l cg gxkx X ,ii- we P KN O ,Y Over The fairways and up on The green, ThaT's where our golfers will always be seen. cafe AI 1 Page Seventy five Hockey 'rj iv' i 1 I Ji A 3 ' J Fr' ii ' ' .il J Y X cu y Th aTio Tu 'ng T Gr e AA mes, a sTalwar d nse, and a goalie WiTh O 0 . T e Tree caiL,6NQrTH To TUe,roliin h' T The S T , The sTaTe champion 53 rves f ice aroon a iTe-sTliped Sfquad s T opposiTion from The ice V my e . Blakx. Pia g i a a s ' ine, he John dropped a close decision To e ake s XT T in con ce cl ATTe Gmping RochesTer and Minne ' nor T Joh Son h e rep iockey Te? MinneoTa and prob I d T e e tr E Side sc o Rueban Blorkman Roseaus all sTaTe nT r auTl y bo ed U y def e n Orv Anderson and Howard EcksTrom Y As ew for heir T lay, Jim en , Dave Reipke, and Orv Anderson gained . F ' - ' , polis.?sI b The aysi, in T e sTaT Tournam T, The Governors meT Roseau's e f e W J Re kgs Q d a ai p o giv Q hy e , ' e as R h mmuTe a eighTeen seconds ieTT in The final re n, aide anfding c mps. o fans W saw The game will TorgeT Dave . X A .. a TaT p siT' s, Trom or The secon sTraighT yeor. The Governor six also domin- eyed ew aT, Th D p Teh d Pioneer Press CiTy Conference All-STar Team by pi g Tl ol T sTarT s iy e TirsT Team. Jim Sedin and Jim RensTrom were eiecTed To The T nT , O xAn s n and Dave Reipke To The defense posiTions, and Jack Our hardy pucksTers never leT dovvn, And Their reward-The sTaTe hockey crovvn. Page Seventy-six emgjw MJ ' ,ri j,'Q J, jj? McGahn was the goa ' 'Reipke sco fiye of t rn e goals talliedfb 'the overnors during the tourn ent. Ja k Mali-:ah shut1outlRochester cmd loviled West and Roseau on one goeildapiecej. Ui ahn, gaclbzdlrfg to many ,jplhfnso followers, was as good as ther goalie in he ,state ltfnurnament. ma'y have lacked-Jform, but just try andy etjthe' puckipag lhim. Seemingly sm ,ll eside the state croyrh, but just as im- portaltwerej the ,yfinning of the Titl and Reg orpl Title. Harding, one of the stronger Iefqyis in the cit , Igaye e champs ties but the maroon and white puckstevs came out op 5-3 and gil. 'jfbe econd line composed of Orv Hqlweg, Gene Nardinf, a Dan Santaselrortiwkcfs as potent a line as the first line of Sedin, Rstfgrom, and Reipke. In many of the games, it was this line that started the scorirfg. New uniforms adorned the sextet this year. Jerseys were maroon with white stripes on the arms and white numerals. The pants were silver with maroon stripes, and the socks were maroon and white striped. A B squad was organized this year and the players were mostly sophomores and Cleveland students. From this squad, outstanding prospects will be selected to join next year's A team. All but Gene Nardini and Lou Cotroneo graduate, and Coach Rube Gustafson faces a major re- building program for the next year. E P I 5 I Page Seventy seven Gym Team X, 'Nu I VY Front row: G. Swanson, G. Fercello, J. Batchelder, J. Bauman, R. Patet, F. Bosi. Row two J Donovark R Eric '51 son, H. Revoir, L. lndehar, F. Andrews, W. Pearson, A. Weidner I df fi ii A T , Q 1 - :'. For the fourth consecutive year, Johnson's gymnasts outclassed all their co petition H? in both C and B classes. Frank Bosi took high honors with Tom PalmeKJSkeets Andrews, Hal Revoir, and Joe Donovan also placing high. Bosi took first on the hi bar and Hal Revoir was first on the parallel bars. Revoir also tied with Palmer for first place on the horse. The three B class men had to overcome the efforts of four Monroe boys before they brought home the championships in their class. Jim Bauman won first on the horse with Les lndehar second. Jim Batchelder placed high all-around with Jim Bauman second. The muscle men became Twin City Champs when the Mill City titleholders forfeited the championship to Johnson. The C class men placed four in the State Meet and Tom Palmer was high point man for Johnson, being eighth. The B team had an easier time and came In second as Jim Batchelder tied for second in all-around skill. Jim Bauman was fifth Batchelder was third on the hi-bar and Willy Pearson third on the horse. For the first time since 1944, the Northwest Gym Meet was held Johnson the de fending champs, placed fourth in C class and second in B The feature of this meet was the battle for thelfcup between Minneapolis Roosevelt and North North re placed the Go'vernor Gymnasts as champs. Included in this meet are schools from all over the Northwest. The Johnson B team competed against the University of Nebras ka and the Minnesota B teams. Les lndehar and Jim Bauman were fourth and fifth respectively, in all-around work. Batchelder was second on the hi bar and Bauman third on the horse. Johnson's hardy musclemen. City Champions once again Page Seventy-eig ht 5 V D v 1 'W' ' 1 T ,JCL ,uf .f if ,f ' I.-I V S f L T X - ui if!-1,7 , l , HZ!! JCQULLI g wwf ww A - T- Q r 1 f ff? fi l?jL1Qk'm,, ?llQ'f'S CTW 1 i S g iq ,f Besides all of their inter-scholastic meets and events, the musclemen found time to put on several exhibitions and had a lot of fun doing it. A fine show was put on in the Stillwater High School Gym between halves of a Stillwater-Red Wing basketball game. At Edgerton school, the boys put on a thrilling exhibition in spite of the fact that they were handicapped by small space. The musclemen made a good impression upon the students at Gordan School as well as upon their parents. One of the feature exhibitions was at the St. Paul Auditorium for the Regional Basketball Tourney. The team is already looking forward to another great year under their coach, Jim Peller. guru .N WJ! g v 1 .rw 'A all Page Seventy-nine Girls' J Club and Girls' Athletic Association Officers Front row: F. Suriano, D. LaBore, L, Remus, P. Linn, V. Blair, President, J. Olson, R. Flis, Vice-President, A. Pillo Second row: M. Matzke, J. Dovick, M. Pettit, J, Niles, M. McLain, Mrs. Adams, Adviser, A. Reinfeld, l. Aliksyuk, P. Eggert, C Kaasr, Gym Are you out for your school letter? This is a question commonly heard in the locker rooms during the weekly session of the Girls' Athletic Association. Following a point system used on a city-wide basis, members participate in many intra-mural sports in- cluding archery, volley ball, and basketball in order to earn the 750 points necessary to qualify for a J. Extra points are awarded to officers which are helpful in earning their all-city award requiring i250 points. The main event of the year is the Spring Demonstration in which the gym classes, G.A.A., and Girls' J club take part. This year there are tentative plans for resuming the annual J banquet which was discontinued during the war. The first' part of the year witnessed an interesting volley ball tourna- ment in which members of the Gopherettes team were champions. Mrs. Adams, the adviser, is an enthusiastic supporter of the countless activties in which the girls engage. Attention, right face, and forward are the familiar commands of the girls' gym leaders. These leaders are the six girls in each gym class who assist Mrs. Adams. The leaders distribute equipment and keep records for the group. For their efforts they earn lOO points towards their J's . A typical week with the sophomore girls would run some- what along this line, Monday, cheerleading and games, Tuesday, health classes, Wed- nesday, exercises, Thursday, rhythmatics, Friday, basketball, volley ball, and team games. The purpose of the leaders' corps is to provide vocational training to those girls who in later life desire to become social workers, directors of recreational centers, or physical education teachers. Leaders .. il. Front row: C. Bergman, M. Hanggi, H. lndehar, H. Prczx, Mrs. Adams, Adviser, A. M. Emilson, M, Sabio, C. Sarrack L Mangini, B. L. Testa. Row two: R. Johnson, A. Conley, H. Carlson, B. Mitchell, P. Anderson, B. Molkenbur, A. Mazurkewicz M. Bossart, L. Frogner, D. Hintz. Page Eighty Rub a dub, dub dub, rub a dub, dub, Get your letter and join the J Club. f 1 , I K , 1 J '1.. XJ . , K -11 ff I ' 5 , .lf ,f L .. N Scuoon. CALENDAkpf , Z,L - , , if ff fy WJ 5 Sm wif 2 'z A ' l fovofwfl Llallerufobfm I f i I dance jf M96 X 1 i ' 0- Nov A Ai Hg ogg. fm'2f,,,5,,?W 'XX Atraaggga ,YO N xx' f J AN. F E B. A f f flock? Courier, , X? A Ia cz Champ cu,o1cL x .....-.iXx 5 fig, Jil MAD. ADDIL NMJHZILJWQ X ,gf 5 I AQ gh 95 lazy X CRW MAY JUNE 5 k JJ. f,'f0'fnf 5dHUraduafwn f XSC1 I QA:-A 1 prob-1 Y Page ' f- , E 3 M , -1 E 5 'F 1? X vp ff A A? ' , ,, i L in H tl LUKE UOONER N ' Br 1 ? , X A W :,,5 A ff- ,Y N ' - 1' A, W g ' Q' 5 4 x . i .' ,' 3:65 w, 'LESS' M ON4CE ,I ., Fw Z S F' Y X se Q 1 it an A ma Q Q13 'iv Q, Sl O!!! ww LLI 5 I .EP1' F S1 U 1 , ,Q ,A A 02 'L soups om BIGCPLITTLIZ --Lrswrs-Acnow DANCING CLASS 'WF . 'cailvf' 35' 94 mm f 'X W 4 , xwlmv 1 W 'wifi ? 5 55 9.5 Q -P +-iw fy 'Cf' wx N ggi wb 3 SE53f,.f1Q' f. l ..,, J x ,L ,,., V, - .S - -- -X. - .5 .--A few- -Q12 - ff, 5- I... ? 2 2 N wif! 'f Poge Eightybfour -W. Index To Advertisers A. B. C. Club .......................... 92 Adams Appliance Service.. 89 Aichele Fuel Co. .................... 93 Al's Barber Shop .................. 100 Anderson, loe, Cleaners ...... 101 Anderson, Iohn D., Meats .... 95 Anderson, Wilfrid .................. 95 Arlington Electric ................ 99 Austin, G. L., Milk Store ...... 99 Backes Auto Supply ............ 100 Beanblossom Modern Market Berglund Lumber Company 94 Bloomquist Paint Supply .... 96 Bohn and Garbe Texaco Service Hartman's Dept. Store .......... Hazel Park Bakery .............. Hazel Park Cleaners ............ Hazel Park Hardware .......... Heinsohn Food Market ........ Holm 62 Olson ...................... Home Grocery ...................... Hoppenstedt Pharmacy ...... Iohnson, Aron, 6: Sons ........ Iohnson, C. 1. Mfg. Co. ....... . Iohnson Funeral Home ........ Iohnson's Food Market ........ lohnson Men's Wear .......... Iosten ...................................... Kemper Motor Co. ............... . Kesting Music 6. Appliances Our Own Hardware ............ 96 Paris Dry Cleaners ............ 99 Payne Avenue Fur Co. ........ 102 Payne Ave. Furniture .......... 100 Payne Ave. Repair Shop .... 95 Payne Ave. Shoe Repair .... 88 Pearson, Bessie, Millinery .... 102 Peterson's Maytag Store ...... 88 Peterson's Skelly Service .... 103 Petterson's .............................. 102 Phalen Park Bakery ............ 99 Puritan Cleaners and Dyersl03 Rasmussen Business College ...................... ....... 9 0 Rose's Eat Shop .................... 98 Saint Paul Fire of Marine .... 86 Bonne's Shoe Store ................ Borgstrom's Drugs ....... Capitol Theater .................... Carlson Funeral Home ........ 101 Carlson Iewelry .................... 89 Carlstrom 6. Son, Fuel .......... 99 C1ark's 5c 62 l0c Store .. Dairy Store ............................ Dayton's Bluff Hardware ...... Dutch Maid Cleaners .......... East Side Electric Company East Side Grocery ................ ........l00 Knodt Style Shop ............ Kungsholm Cafe ....... .. Larry's Radio Shop ........ Larry's Service Station .. Leafgren Furs .................. Lindahl lewelry ......... .. Lingle Food Market . i...... . Lofroth Bakery ..............,. McCarthy, Iames E., lewelry ................... .. Martin Lumber Co. ....... . Maryland Beauty Shop Schwietz Furniture .............. 97 Schaller's Sheet Metal .......... 94 Serl1n's Cafe .......................,.. 97 Seestedt ........................ ....... 103 Setterholm- Grocery .............. 102 Skogstrorn Furniture . ........... 93 Steele Brothers Meats .......... 103 Summit Farm ........................ 93 Sundberg Drugs ........ ....... 9 4 Swanson, A., Paints ............ 92 Swanson Drugs .................... 103 East Side Realty .................... 92 East Side Shade Company.. 89 Eddy's Pharmacy ................ 95 Eschenbacher Iewelry ........ 101 Fag's Eat Shop .................... 101 First Group of Banks ............ 105 G. 5. G. Pharmacy ................ 101 Gamble Stores ...... ......... 1 01 Gerber's Drugs ......... ......... 1 00 Giesen's Costumes .............. 96 Globe Business College ...... 90 Golling Studio ...................... 106 Greene Engraving ................ 104 Hage, N. O., Company ........ 98 Maryland Drug Co. ............. . Meiers Garage ...................... Minn. Mining G Mfg. Co ....... Nelson Brothers Grocery .... Nelson Drugs ........................ North Central Pub. Co ....... North Drugs .......................... Northern Malleable Iron .... N. W. State Bank .................. O'Donnell, Iames I. ............. . Oien's Sporting Goods ........ Olson Brothers Meats .......... Olson, H. Auto, Repairing .... Otto's Service ........................ Swanson, Roy A., Camera Shop .................................... 92 Swenson Brothers ...... ....... 8 8 Tiny Tot Shop .......... ....... 9 0 Topel Florist Shop ...... ....... 9 6 Twin City Book 6. Stationery ......... ....... 1 01 Vic's Pure Oil ....... ....... 9 8 Vierow lewelry .................... 97 Wahlman Dept. Store .......... 98 Western Badge :S Novelty Co. ...................................... 97 Wiggins' Cafe .......... ....... 1 03 Wold, Sid, Motors ...... ....... 8 9 Wolff Chevrolet Co. .............. 100 Page Eighty-five QU w 1 J fx Mb' if! Wfmblematic ot Complete Insurance Protection a tl' V V if W ,ji ' My tt i 4. Pg iz I X N if 18 5 3 i f ,V , Q IN - LA N D - L IR tex ' ST. PAUL FIRE ci MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY MERCURY INSURANCE COMPANY SAINT PAUL-MERCURY INDEMNITY COMPANY 111 West Fifth Street St. Pctul 2, Minn. CREATORS OF STHEAMLINED COVERAGES WV, X D M,o,,,j ?3i,f,4f VP I x61 f-' M I h VV I' ,V l X JY-vf LZ 9 '4fIlX-IRI' fx' FX? A-jxk Qfoff ,f L' 1 x - ' Compliments ot... ,Zig CLyjQ'd K MINNESOTA IVIININ Mf'JwK fe AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY P g Eghty ' Q,-uu2.Jf-me QJMA-ffwf'u'w lQ6'I 0m I I 5 , ,,.,,,Al iQ ,H AOBWM, fi t J. 02,.fa.0.D,,b,GlW..,,,., Si , J bbw yffffti M f f i r W wffvfui f W W lW'i.62iFRvE'r!i1wk U Q QW W Qu Vfwwigwi V WEN? Jig? iffy 7 Y 6,5 i VJ J fr A r 2 W 'Vt' Q mick Muffy r 7 xg! i L my JM Class oi 1948 Ji Order Your Official Class Rings LINDAI-IL IEWELRY STORE Manufactured by IOSTEN'S, Ovvcrtonncr Since 1897 KN ODT STYLE SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-Wear - Millinery - Accessories 966 Payne Avenue TOwer 1739 BONNE'S SHOE STORE Where Good Shoes are Fitted Correctly Checked by X-Ray 993 Payne Avenue TOwer 6261 1V1eier's Garage compnmems Repairing, Towing, Storage gf 1007 Arcade street Capitgl Theater TOwer 9233 Maytag Authorized Dealer Peterson's Maytag Store OLSON BROS. MEATS Complete Rebuilding Like New Find Your Answer for Good Meats City Wide Service Parts and Service A at OLSON IS 798 E' 7th Street 915 Payne Avenue TOwer 5923 VA. 3939 Res.: TO. 5752 CONGRATULATIONS From SWEN SON BROS. Furniture and Hardware - Electric Appliances TOwer 4021 982-990 Payne Avenue Payne Avenue Shoe Service 1154 Payne Avenue FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING We Guarantee Our Work - Repaired While You Wait E ghty gh? East Side Electric Company ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 961 Arcade VAn Buren 1533 SID WOLD MOTORS DeSoto - Plymouth - Sales and Service General Repairing - Body and Fender Work - Glass Installed - Lubrication TOwer 8001 - 8002 1031 Payne Avenue CARLSON IEWELRY M L STORE DUTCH AID C EANERS Elgin - Hamilton - Gruen Watches 1182 Arcade Street EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 955 Payne Avenue TOWer 5699 Tower 5775 The East Side Shade Company Adams Appliance Service W' d Sh de Clea ' Vdgelidvn Blsrdss Repazllllngg 850-852 E' 7th Street Drapery Hardware Installation ST PAUL 6 MINNESOTA 1081 Arcade TOwer 4197 TOwer 4125 ST. PAUL 6, MINN. I-IAZEL PARK BAKERY A Good Bakery in a Good Community YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED The East Side Grocery Company EAIRWAY FINE FOODS 973 Payne Avenue TOWer 0488 - TOWer 6369 Page Eighty-nine BOBGSTROM PHARMACY Come in and try Our Tempting Fountain Specials Your Rendezvous With Destiny Somewhere in the glorious years which lie ahead oi the Class oi '47, there is a special Place in the Sun for you. It may lie in the fascinating field of Business, where the young secretary or executive's assistant frequently soars to brilliant heights in a few quick years. GLOB Payne Tower The Ideal School with Ideal Surroundings cimaetd me 23 E. Sth Street St. Paul l, Minn. Greetings B Vvvid frrr M 2 - Hoppenstedt li r S S ,r The T1I1Y TOT 5171019 ff V W Il - ll RX A Store for Little Folks Pharmaq 5' l 953 Arcade . Arcade and Maryland VZ-ln Buren 0418 ,,',2 ,p Wer If, Upon Graduation F rom Iohnson . . . you decide to prepare for a business career, we invite you to consider our Secretarial, Shorthand, Accounting, and Office Machine courses. The school is in session all the year, and students may enroll at any time. We employ no solicitors, but those who are interested in a business training are urged to visit the school to inspect the facilities and the work of the students. You will find the BASMUSSEN BUSINESS SCHOOL a superior business train- ing institution, high-grade courses, large faculty, select students, modern equipment, Wholesome surroundings. Free employment department for graduates. Forty-seventh year. Our Summer School Offers Special Advantages to High School Students. 63 East Fifth Street Saint Paul , , Minnesota New Cedar PRACTICAL susmess sc:-loot. CEM 5333 Page Ninety , 'ygwi I I af' sl J f ,UD L L 1-' ,fy .JL I 1. ld 5 I Wy ,, iwwwllkwvuw fl , 'ly' .I if N THAT'S WHY THEY CALL IT A DOC-'S LIFE, I GUESS . . .! Of course, we dogs don't have to work very hard, we don't have to worry about food or shelter, we donft have to make decisions, we have very little responsibility. Sounds great, doesn't it? Yet what chance do we have to really get ahead? We're denied a well rounded education: we can't take advantage of opportunities, we're trained along a set pattern, we are restricted, regimented, and controlled by a word from our masters. fSome governments try to handle folks like that, too.j Nothing is expected from us except that we look like dogs, act like dogs. That's why they call it a dog's life, I guess. ir 'Ir 'Ir In this country, educational opportunities are available to all, and education offers the tools with which individuals can build a better future, take advantage of opportunity, and rise above the restricted, regimented, and controlled vvay ot lite. The Northwestern State Bank extends warm congratulations to each member of the Johnson High School graduating class. We commend you for your achieve- ments. We urge you to continue your learning. ' i As you go forward in lite, you will have increasing need for dependable banking service. You'I1 find it at the Northwestern State Bank. We have the tacilities, services and co-operation to meet ALL your banking requirements today . . . and in the tomorrows to come. NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK 919 EAST SEVENTH STREET ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Ninety-one A I X, , ' I ,, X1 , N L' . A H. I 1 K X K I 15 X 2' 0' I Ilflbel' vAn Buren 5121 NEstor 7178 ' , P A , , 1, f fl' I , Y' Yyur f S , A We K, f Krvanson ci Sons SL Iiibie VI2E,1lS,Yl'lCIIi1A , Ianevlflumb K Inc. IrSInIr5y Iennefln C5141 Mensa ,U ,UI Qvyf N fy 5 ' AINT, WALLPAPER. L. fy Z ,ku ' L, I ,I fl .fpiuliijlb Old It Pijfgji fjyf WINDOW GLASS and n SC171 B' ff Am PAINTERS' SUPPLIES lton Betty Wilkinson 1 if I 512 No. Snelling 851 Payne Avenue Carole Anderson LI Roy C. Swanson East Side Realty Camera Shop C0mPanY 374 St. Peter Street GArIield 6268 958 Payne Avenue - QUALITY DEVELOPING - PRINTING ST. PAUL' MINNESOTA ENLABGING - COPYING U Camera Sales and Service FILM - PHOTO SUPPLIES Walter Fosnes Pg N fyt X ,, if ' 1 , V f , ff, , ' A 1 I ff Q. . , . 4 .I fit r ,, Q 1, ji the 1 1 ,. BOI-IN and GARBE Texaco Service 1200 Arcade Street VAn Buren 4656 , y RU To F4 .wp U zgwtfl Stokers - Oil Burners - Bendix Washers Frigidaire Refrigerators Gas and Electric Ranges Roofing - Insulation - Thermostats Compliments of a FRIEND TOWer 9098 Res. TOWer 7831 I-Iarold Olson GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Phi1Iips 66 Products 902 Arcade St. at York St. Paul Skogstrom Furniture Co. Home Furnishings and Novelties 1016 Payne Ave. VAn Buren 3149 St. Paul 1, Minn. ED. SKOGSTROM NELSON DRUGS Make Our Store Your Store 896 Payne Avenue TOWer 2209 SUMMIT FARM Pasteurized Dairy Products 1010 Payne Avenue TOWer 7142 Pg N tyth 5 J! . oi XX , J V My LU 1 MILLWORK Of Every D cr1pt1o ' N ff N IJ, . WBHEEGL W MBER COMPANY 82 ARSIAIRE ET 1171 N. 518Q!, I rg, 1 F15 SC1'1B.119I'S Sheet Metal W' General Heating and Repairing 960 ARCADE STREET Pi JA if ST. PAUL, MINN. QW HOLM and OLSON FINE FLOWERS 20 WEST FIFTH STREET Hartman's Department Store 867 Payne Avenue TOWer 9560 Iohnson Men's Wear 1003 Payne Avenue ST. PAUL 6, MINNESOTA VA. 4291 EMIL JOHNSON, Proprietor Heinsohn Food Market Fairway Fine Foods 931 Arcade Street TOwer 5771 Sundberg Drug Co. 991 Payne Ave. HAZEL PARK HARDWARE Colors by Nature Paints by Pittsburgh Smooth as Glass 848 White Bear Ave., near East 7th Tel. CEdar 2980 St. Paul, Minn. Iames E. McCarthy The Friendly Irishman IEWELRY cmd IMPORTED NOVELTIES - CREDIT, IF DESIRED 29 West 7th Street WILFRID ANDERSON For the Latest in Men's and Boys' Furnishings 978 Payne Avenue TOWer 1115 Hazel Park Cleaners The Home of Better Cleaning TOWer 2977 FREE DELIVERY HOME GROCERY Open Sundays and Evenings 905 Payne Avenue TOWer 6490 Complete Prescription Service The Appliance Store EDDYIS PHARMACY Dayton's Bluff Hardware 1058 East Maryland Avenue, Corner Earl VAn Buren 1800 1 100 Arcade Street TOWer 4654 ST. PAUL, MINN. Payne Ave. Repair Shop Iohn D. Anderson , , , Refrrgeration and O11 Burner Meats Washing Machine 983 Payne Avenue SALES :S SERVICE TOWer 6842 1043 Payne Ave. TO. 1840 Pg N tyf Robert A. North Prescription Druggist 786 E. 7th St. - Cor. Hope St. St. Paul 6, Minn. TO. 0225 TO. 0236 The Dairy Store 1049 Payne Avenue I I TOwer 9262 Lingle Food Shop 1037 Payne Avenue TOwer 9012 Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Meats F. W. TOPEL The Quality Florist 191 E. 7th Street GArtield 5347 St. Paul, Minn. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Our Own Hardware Hardware - Paints - Glass Leaigren Furs Furs Exclusively Electrical Appliances REPAIRING RESTYLING RELINING FREEZING STORAGE 1194 Payne, at Maryland TOwer 1400 Payne 61 Maryland TO. 6996 For Amateur and Professional Productions G I E S F. N ' S Theatrical Costumes and Make-up PAINTS - BRUSHES - PAINTERS' SUPPLIES - WALLPAPER - WINDOW GLASS Blomquist Paint Supply Co. 941 Payne Avenue TOwer 7166 N ix Ser1in's Cate Maryland Beauty Finest in Foods and Service Op Home Made Pies Banquets Arranged 1001 Maryland Avenue TOWer 8770 1124 Payne Ave. TO. 9003 Schwietz Furniture Furniture and House Furnishings 1000-1004 Arcade St. TO. 3111 ROGER O. lOHNSON'S FOOD MARKET Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CHOICE MEATS' 1078 East Maryland Avenue fnear Earll VAn Buren 3100 ERNEST E. JOHNSON ARTHUB IOHNSON Aron Iohnson cSr Sons Coal, Wood, Feed, and Fuel Oil 987 Payne-Office: Phone TOwer 0141 895 Mississippi-Yard: Phone GArfie1d 2231 Remember? MAROON BELLS GIRLS' CLUB EMBLEMS IOHNSON PINS and BUTTONS They Were Made By Western Badge ci Novelty Company 402 North Exchange Compliments of B. E. VIEBOW, Ieweler 1158 East Seventh Street KEMPER MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - SALES and SERVICE 801-805 E. Seventh Street TOWer 6060 - 8081 Page N y N. O. I-IAGE CO. Rentals, Property Management, Sales, Insurance 879 Payne Avenue TOwer 6969 Compliments of Kestlng 1VIus1c CS Appliances NELS K. LANGSTEN, Prop. n Complete Line of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Crosley Electric Kitchen 86.7 Forest Street Bendix Automatic Laundry 34 E. Sth Street CEdar 4786 305925 Eat Shop Egin E. Wahman Co. Home HB6 Wise . . . ECOIIOIIIIZGH Steaks, Sandwiches at S Pop and Ice Cream Q 881 W Payne Avenue 972 Payne Ave. TOwer 0873 Iohnson :Sc Sons Nelson Brothers HAROLD C. ANDERSON GROCERS Funeral Directors 1020 Payne Avenue 932 Payne Avenue TOWer 1247 TOWer 3252 VIC'S PURE OIL Payne Avenue and Lawson Street TOWer 8720 P9 N yeh A. A. Carlstrom ci Son For fifty-six years the coal bin of the East Side 1073 Payne Avenue TOwer 7215 Fine Home APP1iances ' Ry1ander's 999 Payne Ave. TOwer 4941 I 1291 E. 7th Street M ST. PAUL 6, MINN. TOwer 5151 G. L. AUSTIN MILK STORE BUTTER, EGGS and MILK Dairy Home Products Ice Cream 1197 Payne Avenue A. Lindahl 6 Son Watches and Ievvelry Silverware 910 Payne Avenue TOwer 0724 Maryland Drug Co. PI-IALEN PARK Prescription Druggists Arcade at Maryland 1173 ARCADE STREET Tower 3413 TOwer 7169 PARIS DRY CLEANERS 835 E. 7th Street TOwer 0770 Page Iames I. O'Donne11 Dispensing Optician Greetings 2 Payne Avenue Eulxrnlture and Appliarfpegfo. Now at our rxexw logation 871-873 Payne Avenueiyciarner of Wells TOwer .3808 770 Lowry Medical Arts Bldg. ,Q , lOE PAYMAN GORDON PAYMAN Lx Compliments of I Clark s 5C ci 10C Store CLARENCE C. GERBER O I Home of Good Drugs Save C11 Clarks 5 Cilfld High School Supplies O 1196 Payne Avenue ARCADE and CASE STREETS TOwer 7340 TOwer 2116 Everything for the Car OWner Backes Auto Supply ACCESSORIES AUTO PARTS KEMTONE PAINT WILLARD BATTERIES ADMIRAL-PENN OIL 824 E. 7th St. St. Paul 6 TOWer 1954 Larry's Radio Shop You know We know radio GET LATEST RECORDS HERE 1082 Payne Ave. TOWer 3600 Meet your pals at A1's Barber Shop Expert Hair Bobbing 987 Payne Avenue Wolii Chevrolet Co. The Finest Chevrolet of A11 Time For the Service of America WM. S. WOLFF 811 E. Seventh Street TOWer 0157 PgOHdd G 6: G Pharmacy Accurate Prescription Service Payne at Maryland BOOKS NEW AND USED-BOUGHT AND SOLD Reference Books - Fiction Twin City Book 6 Stationery Company 383 Robert Street, Between 5th and 6th Carlson Funeral Compliments ot Beanblossom's 4 Modern Market FAIRWAY FOODS The Best in Meats 1174 P A ro 0101 VAn Buren 2076 Gyne Ve' wer 1187 Payne Ave. near Maryland FAG'S SANDWICH SHOP Delicious Hamburgers, Steaks, Chops and Chili French Fries 879 E. SEVENTH STREET 895 PAYNE AVENUE Associated Gamble Stores Your Headquarters for SPORTING and OUTDOOR GOODS O 969-71 Payne Avenue TOWer 0844 DRY CLEANERS Ioe Anderson Cleaners The Guardian of Appearance VAn Buren 0500 912 Payne William I Eschenbacher IEWELER DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS ELGIN and HAMILTON WATCHES 245 E. 7th Street CEdar 7930 PgoHaa si 8 ' LABRY'S ,yy Gif Service Station Be Wise . . . Economize i Shop at I Petterson s Store 1170 Arcade Street Tower 9451 909 Payne Ave. TOWer 5281 PAYNE FUR coMPANY K A un sh 1 May We Be Your Friend? gl . We Shall Endeavor To Serve You Well ,T 4' FUR STORAGE rt,r .Mill U N A if 1 V992 P ' e- Avenue A 1 9l?5 'l'Fo 93237 A 944 Payne Ave. Tosasa 5 W y f, Lofroth Bakery fferes of A Clean Store Prompt Service 1 i ery A Clean Stock A Square Deal Hats Made to Order - Hestyling O 1193 Payne Avenue TOwer 7114 948 Payne Ave. TO. 5922 C. I. IOHNSON MFG. CO. Suppliers of Equipment used in Iohnson High Serve Yourself at W. B. Setterho1m's Schoo1's Print Shop HFAIRVVAYH Fine Foods CEdar 2541 145 So. Wabasha Earl and Maryland TOwer 8088 Pgo Hddt 7 X n's Sporting Swanson Drug Co NR 7 134k x.'. A A f' K 'K'0Ex7t L' E. 7th 5: Arcade Street , V1 2, Z.. Ev it 59 41 X, g 'ASA ive-QRA1f -Fishing Tackle TO. sgzo if fi R PA VA 1023 V' T 890 Ve' ' ST, TPAUMMINN, T ST. PAUL e, MINN. , f f ,U ,f 1 UML! 'ua rfb! ft , T vi . J VL J' lilff gwiikft yyv J , LET - - - ,E LJCRORGQ R. ,ff gfw' ABT, UR .L u ll , f L ' I' A Av V I Seestedt , if f v 1591 E43 OW J COVER YOUR FLOOIELU ,U f 1 I Z CARPET - LINOLEUMU! U J M410 MM,lVlEA'l'Eyf RUBBER d ASPHT fT1LR M A I V V an ijt ,IN f A L My I Betwee d ll. I . 1 ' T. 7 ' , , Lv 0' ' ! Q fl , 61 E tl: ftl'1 St e t Q?dar 7 ' f My - L7 A K cf1SCe cjr 6 Minnlesoix Streets! X 1372 I Ave at 32 W ff 'ff Q fl if I W ' 1 f , r A X f , I if 'A PZ-Lf LJ, A , V 7 'ff' K 1 IL' X jf ' ' ', Lf , K , 1 i f I , X47 ' C , I . X I Otto s Service A A' fL,,fPeterson s Skelf A For Autos Seyvige Tires, Batteries and Accessories Earl 61 Maryland TO. 6709 989 Arcade Street TOWer 7617 Les Wiggins' ncore mafauranf Eighth and Minnesota Streets fHarkins Bowling Palace! ST. PAUL Tel. TOwer 7600 Tel. TOWer 5000 Puritan Cleaners ci Dyers ll34 Payne Avenue ST. PAUL, MINN. GUST BERGSTROM Pgo Hddth wma you GUUPERATE HW OJ Il T0 IIV 1 I-Ll 2 4 F o 2 : z s NG AH EAR 008UV3A PUSSESSI bl S SNV1d I Z fb 5 FF o Z ou E. 5 Z an w un Nl 5. Z FD QD o FP DI ua f vw ! ' 'U ll E. 5 Z P 4, 'A' FIDEPRIFITIHGPLHTES if PgO H ddfour 560444 from your friendbf nezlgh laorhoocl FIRST cRoUP BANKS ff complete banking and financing service Business Loans o Savings Accounts Checleing Accounts o Personal Loans low cost loans to buy, easy payment plans for build or remodel a the purchase of auto- home. mobiles and appliances. ba s SAINT PAUL FIRST MERCHANTS STATE BANK FIRST STATE BANK Payne Avenue and Case Street member federal deposit insurance corporatl l - x f X X J N. . lu ' U! WM' . Q W v ,Cf A A Xin Wd DR vis, X LM 3 ff! SX J N WN yr qfb A F ff? . . if f ' P Congrdtuldtrons, Senrors, O 2 ' from Studio Qfficial Photographers to The 1947 Maroon 518 Midland Bldg. GArfie1d 1740 T: 242 13.5141 GA:-Plaid 7457 CXO' of . ?wze x V- , au.. ,keg Qkyfg .WN 5 95:5 fx 'ir fb N. AUTOGRAPHS , 'Z 40 .K- Poge One Hundred-eight f V x X 1 f AUTOGRQAPHS V ,S fm, V. . f : - -.,, Q--fi --NN V1 ,g . Page One Hundred-nine V iz My JWMIAUTOGRAPHS 29 ff f'r?:5,, Www? WQC0mJd W BMW 1 v W N Page One Hundred-ien ggi X -iff'A5m . ' i -,. t 1.5 W 3 1 1? ' 'i ,ai Q f '2 ' ' Q A ., aj A vx '45 NN ..Mi'f ?T Lf. H G H 'Y f' NS if-J. F Q ,E 9 . E. , 'Z Q -2? jg, 'EB XXX' u 4, wi- f 4 j, j XXX v 4' V .55 5 :Z P s ii, 'Qt ' ff , 59 . ar WL E 1. fir., :Ei-155'-' 0 1 .M If n I J .' ,gawk iq , .jx ,:f if 1 V J xx L ' -, W,.,, A ' A': ' ' E N WV N OW T0 VOTE D ,, if , E I WEE 29- . ff ix BAA e-MLTQQ f vou'feE THE CAUSE OFVFALL SPEAK LOW LOVE om A Tc. Bus Y.- Q-1:1 l vxafiwxg ,I b gs fx: Q., ' . .-H+ f uf fi . ' , ' f f - . ' ,g?i35g f1'f ,f ,, - 1'-is-.. A dm -2 L fy 1. . iw . . , . .. . . M - .,,q5,.:,A:, 2,,:,,, ,. . . . 4- A.. . , '1 f.,-Wa, . U .,m,,f,-:. . k !A??7yC!fVG N40 FQAIP GN THE EJOTTED wooo BUTCHE W , LINE S . . , ffyfy is ffjxwpvwyf MQW Qfggiw fm ww MfX17f2w7,?,MffjQ!7?,,LJ4.JQ9 ,ZfeAl40Q4-ffv5Jl,,Zosf ?g1,,4,,gJJ-XC, XV? O 7d'Jflwf2f,?ki - -- 'A . ,YA - . I , +----- - -- ,. - ,iii-L-1 1....i-.-- -1.4-.--1 ii.-1-1 .1.1...1-1 ........l1..l- i.l.l-- .........i11- iii.-ii Q-,-.l-1' ,1-..-1--1 -1-.1-1 -.1--. -1- --. -. in 11 f,f I 1 J! JJ X ff' .fu 1 L ., 5.,f Mx aj 1 J yfwdf I F 0-1 gbmA X H X 1 Ti...- I S ff ,AW ky74ff . ' X Z! wl: sruolcp I ' V, X I v X 1 X X li fr ' ffl, ' U X' S r U, Iliff 'E- ff Wah M X 'I W 5 1 . I H xx A -an-ntl' ,' i 0 f .X-,-. '-' '-I lf I A 'fi l' . ' A ,sf 'f, M 'X 'A V U G. ' fqfl f f x lv ' 1 1- X 1 ' ul! yi U WC lf w , inns LQ! Af Iklhf iii. I 1' , Q f I-f 7' L60 L' --- Q f ff ,Mff f .. f ' fvlflfb N I x Ya , 4? X X K 4 -...-.-- X S: N- x, G S' 11i 'i ' 1 ' ' E 5 l si. - I. X Y V L 4 V i V Lf ...i I l 1 I j ll T l I ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll 1 :lu mln ull ull rl- l.l l Ill l l I l m f-f l l .Q- ll Ill Ill l I Ill Ill All lll IPP! ill lllliqll' I l l I l l 1 l l ! l l, I I I L Eiga.. . I I -gXx.,'l 'flifffw M w:3lF'3zT 4 iilll lllu illl llll -llll llll f3ff7'f'5'ifig .alll lllu llii rn- 'fff ' MJT Maw Q ? 'S'3'37 ' rv ,'1::'1:efFfw .ffl -WE7'lf ' , ' A ' X 2: f 'm x f ff ' W 'QW -Wfaifwvw ' f 2 ff' M mm ' 'ef' ' fi' ' 1 1,-A--fs' + ' 13 ' 'w VM4c.'ff H ' ' J -4 y - fF2 'f, H .X Q , 1 'J' ' . ' ' ,H 1 'f f, H f ff! I-1 err' ff QU -If 'fy-'ffrfc l',' 'ivy' ' Y . - lr 1 . 1' , ..--' 1 , 1 f 1 f I 1 ' ,JY .' Q1 'I ,L ' I' . K 'fs' ffff 5 ,AUM A 311 .ff 4, IH nf' if M x .1 f f 1 i mn 2 l 41 'U - ' ' ' l ' ' 4' ' M -A y..Aif'g-X -kfgvg ,fy-J f ff -Q ' gh Vgu 'ini f A Y 1 3'-,f'.hNM - . Ay i A -tg N - , W W 7 ' K ' 'LE f -4 ' , ' 'G-L 4 --5: 'l' x 4 Y Y V . f -bi ir 'Si ' 'N -2-7 1- 7 I' f ' ,F V1 -I f '- 'f f--- 1- 1'...a' ' -- f 11. -x ,-i.,.....-....... - .i..--- i..T ,-A -1 ..: Q ' -1 . T-1 A 'X Ei? i