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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1948 volume:

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JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL 0j,Ni 4, ,V-4 M, ' 'PA ff ji M we K I Co-Editors: B ce Berg, Afro Rylonder Associate E ' r- Be era giimm n, Shirl V if ll l .efonesul .. .. gilxfslializggirgwizkll ASg9 toH: Id lNellT,W'NJxf ewifrbng l - erry ns? irjpx QOH? if , xx togro Tucigi Hgwelll . 4 w , AA E5s1SllL 1oigolpll eril Choiles c X N kyll lv X QlUBusine M nag,FYlDiq e Cgdisifd 'Nxxgv ,f W' Assistgxiiiusiness on ?rMQjlgrge l ondro Ju Q' Xi Circulot on Mon er:fl5h'vrllg'l3fKjon1El w 'ri ' I it Wirt Editor: Theoddr lfolrllen' ,' A 3 b Art Staff: Dolores ohnson, rg l - S9 X ,J Shirley Mognusorlg P e olony, Fe X y xpl A x Q Peterson, David S ckeff, ocm Scholle A sf J x JJ!! j 405 ' ' l' ' l rl ,W W . yy , I f . Q 'LKL AXST. l3aullfjMi nesota Eff? A ggi r I Q91 W! l i ov 1 l M ' V l K IV. I V 2- I IS it ' I ' ' ' Y' W 0 ' ' v f J yy 4 ff hx l, 3 MN wgfifff lfjif 5? will fvfmwgi We v ZW A - nf' 'iffy i f 1 ' -A Wrc fl X ' 9 gym bllrfllfyl - , . if '- 1,1 ' Q f ya-477 I 'V rm L if! 7519 lf '7 U il Wall b ww i tr 4 i ' t QQ? WW ff' 5, . a ypi'l1U 'X 7 t9lQi,y5vl s Jgiir la llvhfxy' 49' if itfillsff' 7 U V 1 1 .. orewor of footboll, the horribltgdor of H25 drifting from f with o stubborn drinking ountoin-these ore just f Johnson. Rolled up together they become o mighty im- our school life. - gre dotted our speciol memories. There were ossemblies ond chottering teeth ond shoking knees unnoticed in the excitement, EJ the fun of election compoigns, the few minutes' pouse in closs woiting for ' o troin to iooss, hoping it will stop ond bock up, ond the sigh of relief oifter 'N A ublicotion deodline doy posses successfully N These exciting omusing ond serious incidents ore oll ci port of Johnson, l i port of school life, 'o ldort of our life thot we will never forget. Q gs 3 ss ss? ff CHARLES JOSEPH ANDERSON 'WW t 1 Qibecbcafion 0' for U , e, the members of the Senior Class, do sincerely dedicate this yearbook to our ass adviser, Mr. Charles Joseph Anderson, who has worked hard for our benefit. Setting a new record at Johnson, Andy , as he is affectionately known by all, has never been late, and has missed only two days of school during the thirty-three years that he has been here. ln a sense, Andy is graduating with us, for this is his last year too. We will miss Andy -his small stature, his ever present smile, and above all, his friendship. Page three .fdclminid fra fion Q Mr. R. W. Diehl, our principal, really under- stands our school from all angles as he came up through the ranks to his present position. He served Johnson as a commercial teacher for many years before assuming the principal- ship. C. G. MCMANN Page four R. W. DIEHL Acting as an adviser to students, Mr. McMann islmuch in demand. Our assistant principal also has a keen interest in the workings of student government and directs the action of members ofthe traffic squad. Mr. Mac has always been a true friend to us all. will WS? Xgiiisixy Qiliyii w ii ww ,ix Sfanding: M. ANDERSON-English, Dramafics, Masquers' Adviser E. G. V. F. R. J. ADAMS-Girls' Gym, G.A.A., English BIENHOFF-History, Geography, English, Red Cross Adviser TACKELS-Latin, English COLLINS-English MOOSBRUGGER-English, MAROON Business Adviser DOWNEY-English, Spanish, Girls' Club Adviser Seated: E. MURPHY-English, Journalism, MAROON and COURIER Adviser C. DRAKE-English fl' J! , Page five Page six Standing left to right: L. MELLEM- History, Social Studies H. BERGH-History, Athletic Direc- TOI' K. KOCH-History, Consumer Edu- cation Seated: M. DOWNING - Social Studies, Radio Workshop, Na- tional Honor Society Adviser Left to right: M. BOGGS-Art, Pot- tery, Spectrum Club, Art Ad- viser for COURIER and MA- ROON M. CHAPIN-Homemaking, Social and Family Problems H. GIBBONS-Band, 14 Club l. PETERSON-Music, 'A' Choir, Madrigal Singers Seated: M. TRACY-Office Clerk L. STRICKLER-Senior Business Training, Book- keeping, School Bank M. SCHUETTE-Stenography, Typing, Steno Club Adviser E. BECKMAN-Typing, Placement J. HALL-Wood Shop C. ANDERSON-Machine Shop, Senior Class Adviser P. CARLSON-Rifle Club Adviser, Print Shop, Home Planning, Mechanical Drawing Lower: M. WESTERLUND-Visual Education, Physics, Senior Science, Aeronautics, Mathematics L. TORWICK-Biology D. VOLD-Mathematics, Junior Class Adviser, Student Council M. SMILEY-Mathematics, Chemistry, Model Club Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser J. NEIHART-Biology, Socawog Adviser Page seven Page eight R. DOLEN-History, Basketball R. GUSTAFSON-Shop Mathematics, Football, Hockey, Baseball C. LARSON, B. DVORAK-Otlice Clerks B. HOLGREN, R. WIBERG-Women Custodians Lower left: R. KRIEGER, L. LARSON, F. SAL- MON, A. MUNSON, A. SCHORER-Men Custoclians Lower right: N. BLOMQUIST, M. SPIEGEL, A. ANGER, N. GREEN, L. VITRO-Cafe- teria , b XQQQM My fwfyw fiff Q fffwgfmjfggffj g I A 1 Jai - H 2 ' 353335 5 qw? 1 47 Q Q? 'E K oQA' A X3 ix , xx I gsgfiifii A XwaiS3if ff JQ,fu2,'v v-QQ Harold Abelson-Latin Club, Masquers, J. S. Play ot '47, Study Hall Monitor, Quill and Scroll, Courier . . . Doris Abraham-Red Cross, Maroon Art Stott, Maroon Agent . . . Edna Albrecht-Red Cross . . . Beverly Anderson-Zenith, Red Cross, Madrigal Singers, Girls' Club, A Choir . . . Donald Anderson-Bowling League, Baseball, Hockey . . . Eloise Anderson-Y-Teens, Sophomore Award, G.A.A., Student Council, Steno Club, National Honor Society . . . Harry Anderson-Tennis, Swimming, Cheerleader, Hi-Y, Masquers . . . Lois Anderson... ' Marian Anderson-Y-Teens, Student Council, Zenith, Courier, Miss Haigh's Ottice . . . ' f 5 :P Marianne Anderson-Girls' Club, Red Cross, Study Hall Monitor . . . Neal Anderson-Red Cross, Cross-Country, Band, Camera Club, Golf . . . Robert Anderson-Masquers, Tennis, Radio Work Shop . . . Ruth Anderson-Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Courier Staff, Courier Agent . . . Thomas Anderson-Rifle Club, Camera Club . . . Helen Andre-Y-Teens, Student Council . . . Ethel Andrews-President Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Couri- er, Red Cross, Latin Club . . . James Arrigoni-National Honor Society, Tennis, J Club, Radio Work Shop, Manager ot Basketball . . . William Austin-Football, Basketball, J Club, Model Club . . . Robert Bachmann-Rifle Club . . . Floyd Barnes-Football, Hockey, Baseball, Senior Repre- sentative, Hall Monitor . . . Emery Barrette-Football, Hockey, Track, J Club, Trat tic Squad . . . Harold Baych-Madrigal Singers, A Choir . . . Beverly Benson-Band, Steno Club, at previous school, Y- Teens, G.A.A., Leaders Club . . . Bruce Berg-President ot Sophomore Class, Secretary Treasurer ot Red Cross, President of Student Council, President ot National Honor Society, President ot Sen ior Class, Quill and Scroll, Co-Editor ot Maroon . . . S I 5 . , . 3' :L ' - p nw yn... 'ts W 4 f l I J T. , , , Page nine F i? SW!-is 2-BPQQM Marilyn Bergstrom-Steno Club, Band, Red Cross . . . Harry Bishop . . . Beverly Biornberg-Vice-President of Junior Class, Zenith, Senior an'd Junior Representative, Treasurer of Latin Club . . . Elaine Biostad-Spectrum Club . . . Beverly Bloomquist- Treasurer of Girls' Club, G.A.A., Socawogs . . . Marilyn Bodin-Secretary ot Junior Class, Y-Teens, Stu- dent Council, Ottice, fMasquers, National Honor So- ciety . . . Gerald Bohn- A Choir, Hi-Y, Red Cross . . . Lawrence Bordsen-Tennis, J Club, Hi-Y, Swimming, Cheerleader . . . John Brausen . . . Kenneth Brown . . . John Bukrey-Football, Baseball, Golf . . . Elizabeth Carlson-Y-Teens, l4 Club, Steno Club . . . Joan Carlson- A Choir, Y-Teens, Shugs . . . Lois Carlson-Masquers, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Junior and Senior Representative . . . Diane Cassidy-Business Manager of Maroon, Masquers Club, Quill and Scroll, Maroon Agent, Oltlce Prac- tice, National Honor Society . . . Richard Cedarblade-Band, Traffic Squad, Track, Rifle Club . . . James Chelgren . . . Arnold Christensen . . Dolores Ann Corbin-Quill and Scroll, Courier, Y-Teens . . Robert Cotone-Junior Representative . . . Louis Cotroneo-Football, Hockey, Baseball, Secretory of J Club, Student Council . . . Betty Lou Crandall-Hall Monitor, Cheerleader . . . obert Cunningham-Football, Study Hall Monitor, Junior Representative . . . Dagustine-Cheerleading, Gymnastics, Swimming, Courier, Spectrum . . . Kenneth Dahl- J Club, Hockey, Track, Football, Hall Monitor . . . Darlene Dahle-Treasurer ol Zenith, Courier Agent, Hall Monitor, Miss Moore's Oltice, Courier . . . Waldemar Davis-- A Choir, Tennis, Madrigal Singers, Hockey, Model Club . . . Richard Dege-Hi-Y, Senior Representative, Hockey, Hall Monitor . . . Gary DeHaven-Basketball, Cross-Country, Track, Stage Force, Hi-Y . . . Jo Ann Delp-Y-Teens, Girls' Club, Senior Representative, Steno Club . . . Stella Demczuk-Girls' Club . . . Richard Dick-Track, Cross Country, Gym Team, Swim- ming... Joseph Donovan-Vi:e-President ot Student Council, Treasurer ot Senior Class, Football, Gym Team, Swim- ming . . . Joyce Dovick-G.A.A., Girls' J Club, A Choir, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Courier Agent . . . Delores Driscoll-Masquers . . . Gerald DuBay-Rifle Club, Maroon Agent . . Geraldine Dunford-Girls' Club, Junior and Senior Repre- sentative, Hall Monitor, Radio Work Shop . . . Ruth Eggum-Socawogs, Hall Monitor . . . Joanne Ekberg-Vice-President ot Red Cross, I.C.C. ot Y-Teens, Band, Hall Monitor, National Honor Society . . . Irene Ekwall-Girls' Club, G.A.A., Red Cross . . . Gwendolyn Endresen-Latin Club, Y-Teens, Socawogs, Junior Representative, National Honor Society . . . Bruce Engeswick-Football, Basketball, Baseball, Senior Representative, J Club, National Honor Society . . . Richard Englund-Student Council . . . Delores Engstrom-Red Cross, Steno Club, G.A.A. . . Roger Ericson-Secretary of Spectrum, Gym Team, Foot- ball, Track, J Club . . . Dean Fagen-Student Council, Red Cross, Masquers, J. S. Play of '47 . . . Francis Farrell-Hi-Y . . Florence Fedorowski . . Mm -C N l 'J E, at - , - A f., .. V I 9 T 3 T S E- Q3 Page eleven , 4 5 N 4 Page twelve 3' William Fenton-Student Council, Senior Representative J Club, Baseball, Football, National Honor So ciety . . . Shirley Flaa-President of Y-Teens, A Choir . . . Dorothy Fournelle-Masquers, Red Cross, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Latin Club . . . Marlys Franceen- A Choir, l4 Club, Shugs . . Rosanne Frascone-Y-Teens, Spectrum Club . . . Joanne Fredine-Quill and Scroll, Courier, Maroon StaFt, Spectrum, l4 Club . . . David Friberg-Manager of Basketball, Stage Force, Foot- ball, Track, Hi-Y . . . Dolores Frogner . . . Beverly Gammon-Co-Editor-in-Chief of Courier, Secre- tary of Masquers, Associate-Editor Maroon, J. S. Play of '47, Quill and Scroll, Courier Agent, National Honor Society . . . Reuben Germain . . . George Geronime-Cross Country, Track, J. S. Play of '47, Study Hall Monitor . . . Shirley Giles-Junior Representative, Socavvogs, Girls' Club, G.A.A .... Jacqueline Gillman-G.A.A., Madrigal Singers, A Choir, Steno Club . . . Donald Gorowsky-Football, Hockey, Captain of Ski Team, Baseball, J Club . . . Pearl Gramse-Y-Teens, G.A.A., Band, Girls' J Club . . Rose Marie Gresafe-Y-Teens . . . Daniel Gustafson- A Choir, Track, Cross Country, Na- tional Honor Society, Radio Work Shop . . . Roger Gustafson-Hall Monitor . . . Perry Hagenstein-Cross Country, J Club, Sports Editor of Courier, Track, Red Cross . . . Marion Hagstrom-Girls' Club, Junior Representative, G. A.A., Office, Steno Club . . . Robert Hagstrom-Basketball, J Club, Red Cross, Track . . . Daniel Haley- A Choir '. . . Mildred Hanson-G.A.A., Bank . . . Dolores Hartley-G.A.A., Steno Club . . 1 Joanne Hedberg-Quill and Scroll, Masquers, Latin Club, Red Cross, Maroon Staff, Senior Representative, Nation- al Honor Society . . . Muriel Hoard-Masquers, A Choir, Madrigal Singers, Operetta of '47, Girls' Club, National Honor So- ciety . . . Dolores Hogge-Secretary of National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Masquers, Secretary of Sophomore Class . . . Marian Horgan- A Choir, Hall Monitor, G.A.A. . . Irene Hornung-Steno Club . . . Joan Howard-Girls' Club . . John lvance-Latin Club, Sophomore Representative . . . Ronald Jackson-Hockey, Student Council, Maroon Agent Kathleen Jensen-Maroon Agent, Latin Club, Hall Monitor, Steno Club . . . Carlton Johnson . . . Carol Mae Johnson . . . Curtis Johnson-President of Camera Club, Band, Ger- man Band . . . Dexter Johnson-Golf, J Club . . . Doris Johnson-Courier Agent, Zenith, Y-Teens . . . Dorothy Johnson--Maroon Agent, Socawogs, Sophomore Representative . . . Elaine Johnson-Hall Monitor, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Office, Steno Club . . . Jean Johnson-Band . . . Marion Johnson-Latin Club, A Choir, Steno Club . . . Marjorie Johnson--Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Y-Teens, Masquers, Office . . . Marlyce Johnson-Bank, Sophomore Representative, Zen- ith, Y-Teens . . . Raymond Johnson-Maroon Art Staff, Spectrum . . . Richard C. Johnson-Golf, A Choir, Treasurer of Rifle Club . . . Lawrence Johnston-Latin Club . . . Shirley Jones-Secretary-Treasurer of Quill and Scroll, A Choir, Red Cross, Co-Editor-in-Chief of Courier, Associate Editor of Maroon . . . Page thirteen 1 l 4 4 1 4.4 r-, - his Page fourteen Robert Junker-Football, Baseball, J Club, A Choir Hi-Y . . . Charlotte Kaase-Girls' J Club, G.A.A., Latin Club, Y- Teens . . . Dolores Kachel- A Choir . . Theodore Kalmen-Maroon Art Stott, Quill and Scroll, Shugs . . . Pobert Kaufmann . . Gerard Kinderman . . Carol Kleinschmidt . . . Lois Knudson-Y-Teens, Secretary of Senior Class . . Richard Koenig-Swimming, Football, Track . . Kenneth Korngable-Swimming, Golf, Hall Monitor . . . Tony Kraft-Football, Gym Team, J Club, Track, Stage Force . . . Jo Ann Krieger- A Choir, l4 Club, Y-Teens . . Marvin Kruskopf-Hi-Y, Shugs, Hall Monitor . . Eugene Kuechenmeister-Band, Maroon Agent . . Rosemary Kupfer-Steno Club . . . Helen Kurrelmeier-Latin Club, Secretary-Treasurer ot i4 Club, Steno Club, Quill and Scroll, Courier . . . Richard Kustelski-Swimming, Track, Football, J Club, Trattic Squad . . . Betty Jean Kuzma-Red Cross, G.A.A., Latin Club, Steno Club, Girls' Club . . . Kenneth Kvaal-President ot Student Council, A Choir, Ski Team, J. S. Play of '47, Hi-Y . . . Doris LaBore-President of l4 Club, Girls' Club, Quill and Scroll, Courier Staff, Girls J Club . . . Arline Larson . . . Audrey Larson . . . Donald Larson- A Choir, Golf, Cheerleader, Tennis, Hi-Y . . . Dorothy Larson . . . Marion Larson-Y-Teens, Latin Club, Red Cross . . . Vivian Larson-Maroon Agent, Y-Teens, Senior Repre- sentative . . . Rosemary Leski-President of Red Cross, Latin Club, Ma- roon Agent, Office, President of Steno Club . . . Frank Lewandowski . . . Delphine Lien-Girls' Club, Junior and Senior Representa- tive, Court Stenographer, Steno Club . . . Betty Linclabaur-Bank, Junior Representative . . Clu Quill and Scroll Girls J Cl b . . . , Peggy Luck-President of Masquers, Secretar ' dent Council . . . , Patricia Linn-Y-Teens, Courier Stott, Maroon Staff, Latin VQP- y bl I I ll ll U 19 IIA!! y tu Y 1: s Choir, Maclrigal Singers, National Honor S i , J - 3' llt L Esther Lundgren-Band, Maroon Agent, reaszr - ' .1 I Teens . . . Ml t Robert Lundgren-Masquers, gd r , enio Re re- , sentotive, Hi-Y, Sk' Tea . . ' v 11, T .ff- Barbro Lundquist . . . June Lygren-Latin b Marodh gent . .. V. Virginia McKusky-f- roon Agent, pifatin ub I All Courier Agent, tenwub TU. off! , 'V Francis Macioch-Swim ng, m T Xrn, Track, J C ub fluff Shirley Magnuson-Maroon Art Stalt, Steno Club, Quill and Scroll . . . Red Cross . . . Mae Matzke-Girls' J Club, A Choir, Senior Repre- sentative . . . Rita Meemken-Hall Monitor . . . Dawn Meidell-Courier Agent, Student Council, Girls' Club, Zenith, Junior Representative . . . Jean Meier-Steno Club . . . Robert Michelsen-Model Club . . . Beverly Mitchel-Courier Statt, Maroon Agent, Cheer- leader, Quill and Scroll, Steno Club . . . Duane Moline-Basketball, Cross Country, Track Hi-Y Courier Agent . . . Norma Moline-Courier Stott, Girls' Club, Socawogs, Hall Monitor, Courier Agent . . . Leonard Munson- A Choir, Red Cross, Shugs, T Honor Society . . . 1277 LL41 A-f Pj-2 Pagej?ErT'j,J ,fI,,Qf lj!! ,ffxt . I J Km . Alisa Kim-...V . ai .- ,V N V Page sixteen I WW Y will Roger Murray- AH Choir . . . ome Nalipinski-Football, Stage Force, Rifle Club, Trathc Squad, Red Cross .' . . Gene Nardini-Football, Hockey, J Club, Baseball, Golt . . . Clifford Nelson-Gym Team, Swimming, Track, Maroon Agent, Cross Country . . Dorothy Nelson . . . Gerald Nelson . . Janet Nelson-Office, Y-Teens, Zenith, Junior and Senior Representative . . . William Newstrand-Latin Club, Maroon Stott, Spectrum, Rifle Club, Bowling, Model Club . . . Lois Norbeck-Red Cross, Senior Representative . . Danigb Nordgren-Cross Country, Manager ot Basketball, Glflivack, Latin Club, J Club . . . ,V bYGail Norgren-Y-Teens, Office . . . 1,lf'Warren Norman-Football, Swimming, Tennis, National Honor Society, Student Council . . . Gerald Norsten-Hall Monitor . . . Richard Nowicki-Sophomore Representative . . . Joann Nylin-Maroon Staff, Maroon Agent, Y-Teens, Bank . . . Carol Oberg-Maroon Agent . . Donald Oberg-Band . . . odney Oberg-National Honor Society, Latin Club, President ot Quill and Scroll, Advertising Manager ot Courier . . . if 4, K if Marian Ochap-Girls' Club . . . Robert Ohlhauser-Hi-Y, Stage Force . . . Betty Jane Olson-Courier Statt, Maroon Stott, Quill J and Scroll, Latin Club, Courier Agent, Red Cross . . . Donald Olsen-Maroon Agent, Junior Representative, Rifle Club . . . Joyce Olson- A Choir, Masquers, G.A.A., Girls' J Club . . . Walter Oman . . . Louis Pachiano-Football, Swimming, Sophomore Repre- sentative, Hi-Y . . . Frank Paddock-Football, Hockey, Baseball, J Club . . . June Paderski-Girls' Club, Red Cross, Sophomore and Senior Representative, Monitor . . . R. Carl Palm-Golf, Latin Club . . Thomas Palma-Basketball . . . Donald Palony-Spectrum, Football, Baseball, J Club, Swimming . . . Peter Palony-Maroon Stott, Secretary ot Spectrum, Foot- ball, Courier . . . William Parenteau . . . ' Lorraine Parker- A Choir, Senior Representative, G.A.A., Hall Monitor . . . Reynold Patet-Latin Club, J Club, Radio Work Shop, Gym Team, Tennis . . . Warren Pearson-Trathc Squad, Track, Red Cross . . Elaine Peloquin . . . Betty Ann Peterson-Girls' Club . . Carol Peterson . . . Charles Peterson-Latin Club, A Choir, Madrigal Sing- ers, Ritie Club . . . ' Eugene Peterson-Ritle Club, Hockey, Football, wi ming . . . ,' AW Fern Peterson-Spectrum, Maroon Art Stott, uill Scroll, Courier, Y-Teens . . . James Peterson-President ot Hi-Y, Radio Work Shop . . . Marcus Peterson-Captain ot Ski Team, Hall Monitor . . . Paul Peterson . . . Richard H. Peterson-Football, Baseball, Trattic Squad . . . Sivie Anne Peterson-Steno Club . . . Yvonne Peterson-G.A.A., Masquers, Spectrum . . . Dorothy'Petrykowski-Othce Practice, Red Cross, Steno Club, Senior Representative, President of Latin Club, National Honor Society . . . l l .V I S R it tsr, it l M' mf .,:, ' A I' if i: li gf r G X wa 2 in 'if l l l I ... y gl jg T S y Page seventeen 6' ' Q if 'Sw . N Q, ' mi, I , :...f TF' If 1 S ff K g!u?4 l 7,. l J., ,Q Q- . if Y, , ,, ,5s:'t't,jD M73 .,'.- , yogi N c , xi Q , X L px ,i La -,:. 'if.13'ie2Q4QrV. tilt- k A 4 Page eighteen ft' fx be tr 16 5 4 Q, s. Q 'W 3 1,-L .3 s. . 7 ' ' 7' T Audrey Pietraszewski . . . Mathew Pilla-Football, Track, Baseball . . . Mildred Pilot-Girls' Club . . . Lucille Podgorski-Zenith . . . Robert Purcell-Shugs, Rifle Club . . Marlis Raney . . . Corrine Raschke-Masquers, Cheerleader, Ottice, Y-Teens, G.A.A .... Jean Raschke-Cheerleader, G.A.A., Maroon Agent . . . Charles Rawlings-Football, Hockey, Baseball, J Club, Trafhc Squad . . . Gale Rehnberg-Swimming, Treasurer ot Hi-Y, J Club, Student Council . . . Alice Reinteld-Secretary ot Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Circulating Manager ot Courier, Girls' J Club, Ma- roon Agent . . . Jean Renstrom-G.A.A., Socawogs, Girls' Club . . Harold Revoir-Football, Swimming, Gym Team, Track, J Club, National Honor Society . . . Joyce Roberts-Steno Club . . John Roesch-Track . . . Mary Rogers-Vice-President of Latin Club, Treasurer of Masquers, Radio Work Shop, Student Council, Ze- nith . .. Richard Rosenquist-President ot Model Club, Rifle Club, Trattic Squad . . . Joycelyn Rost-Girls' Club . . . Anita Rothenbach-Girls' Club, Socavvogsl. . . Anita Rylander-Y-Teens, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Co-Editor ot Maroon, Sophomore Representative . . . Richard Sabio-Red Cross, Senior Representative . . David Sackett-Football, Hockey, Track, J Club, Spec- trum . . . Shirley Santa-Girls' J Club, Circulating Manager ot Maroon, Pan American Club, Girls' Club, Quill and Scroll, A Choir . . . Lillian Savina-President and Secretary of Girls' Club, Junior Representative . . . 7 L , Robert SavinaBa rack . . . Joan Schaller-Vice-President of Senior Class, Quill and Scroll, President ot Spectrum, Masquers, Maroon Art Staff, Girls' Club, National Honor Society , . . Warren Schuldt-Football, Baseball, Student Council, A Choir, Senior Representative . . . Stanley Schultz-Football, Track, Stage Force, J Club, Hockey . . . Iris Schwartzwald-Quill and Scroll, Maroon Staft, Cour- ier, Y-Teens, Courier Agent . , . David Schwietz-Red Cross . . . Richard Sedin-Football, Basketball, Red Cross, Track . . . Donna Shogren-Red Cross, Courier Agent . . . Bernard Sierakowski-Manager of Football, Courier Agent... Edward Smith-Cross Country, Track, Basketball, Stage Force, J Club . . . Jerita Smith-Masquers, Red Cross, A Choir, Shugs, Y- Teens . . . Gloria Sofie-Vice-President of Spectrum, Vice-President of Girls' Club, Masquers, Reporter tor Time For Teens , Recording Secretary for C.Y.C., City High School Coun- cil . . . Betty Sommers-Girls' Club, Socawogs . . . Donald Spiess-Football, Rifle Club, Red Cross, Study Hall Monitor . . . Patricia Staples-Spectrum, Red Cross, Maroon Art Staff . . . Mary Lou Stebleton-Y-Teens . . . Shirley Stevens-Secretary of Socawogs, J. S. Play ot '47, Red Cross . . . Marilyn Strand-Latin Club, Steno Club . . . Donald Strom-Hall Monitor, Radio Work Shop, Shugs, A Choir . . . Eugene Strom- A Choir . . . George Swanson-Gym Team, J Club, Swimming, Ritle Club, Cheerleader . . . Patricia Szalapski- l4 Club . . . Samuel Taruscio-Football, Basketball, Hockey . . . Duane Thompson . . . EMU Aw J . ..,,,L 1 :r-f t--,,: , S l A r'- . ll 2 J 5 - A rlrr iii' , J . . Q ? ' ,ii A , i t s , ' r -mglo 9 I ' V f . w J ' .'2' 3, - V I. W, fi I 3 W3 7 QF' f , , x sat at., Jr! 'KZQXN V ' 5 Page nineteen +4 J 1 'fl' .- I I i 'l ' I .,, S , r f A N- 5 'QP' is , 'mfr X g .nXfQ1 , , .E.,-.Ef 1:' g 4 Page twenty Richard Thor-Hockey, Tennis, Baseball, Bowling, Ritie Club . . . Q Robert Tippel-C.Y.F., Courier Agent, Study Hall Monitor, Football, Baseball . . . Bernard Truskolaski-Football, Track, J Club, Student Council, Monitor . . . Constance Turner . . . Donald Turnquist-J. S. Play ot '47, Student Council, A Choir, Hi-Y, Golf . . . Arthur Van Kleek-Radio Workshop . . . Gloria Vick-Secretary of Girls' Club, Monitor, Steno Club . . . Beverly Vornbrock-Quill and Scroll, Courier . . . Reginald Wagner-Track, Cross Country, Swimming, Quill and Scroll, Spectrum . . . Glenn Wahman-Golf, Swimming, Hi-Y, President of Jun- ior Class . . . Wallace Wakefield-Ski-Club, J Club . . . Mary Ann Wegman-Zenith . . . Albert Weidner-Stage Force, Swimming, Gym Team . . . Marion Weinhaus-Socawogs, Steno Club . . . Gerald Welt-Football, Basketball, Track, Maroon Staff, Bancl, Quill and Scroll . . . Dorothy Westlock-Miss Haigh's Office, Junior Representa- tive, Steno Club . . . Audrey Widholm-Latin Club . . . Caryl Wold-Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council, Of- fice, National Honor Society . . . Charles Wold-Swimming, Football, Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil . . . , John Wolfgram-Swimming, Gym Team, Cheerleader, Stage Force, Hi-Y . . . Margery Wondra-Masquers, Maroon Staff, Maroon Agent, Bank . . . Donald Worrel-Track, Cross Country . . . Doris Worrel- A Choir . . . Marjorie Wyland- A Choir, Latin Club, Maroon Agent, Girls' Club, Radio Work Shop . . . Jean Yazel-Steno Club . . . Florian Yurek-Basketball, Baseball . . . Jerome Ziolkowski-Rifle Club . . . Veronica Zuk . . . s al f 770 ' f- '. A-1flfl.f.,'f7Lv .. f4.7f6 I 14214 xi tu, , . ,' AJ , 4 Y l4cv-p -1041, -144,9-e4A Deceased: Not Pictured: bv Lois Olson Janet Muieus Audrey Jensen Richard Vaughan 20- Glen Wahberg . 'U Q . P , X' Q N ,fu Qgxflll- -5 l W 'Wow , ij ' lllUllllll!!!!l WH J ,459 l ' , SID l A H X. l 4 X V h . i 1 l f lf lj lf fl I JI l Y? l l . W' ' Pg tw ty L .fe If.. N W X I I fi ' 1 I - on ' Ra ,k Average nk l Averag Rank X Average gill, 53 belson, old 86.0952 52. Fento illiam ,..... ............, 2 7 16. Lxlclt, gy ......,. 90.5185 1 Anders , Eloise . A.....,....., 94.21 24. 6 Dorothy .,A.,.. Y ....,. x 54 3. Q ren, Enhe, A.4- 86.85 63 An rs n, Lois . . ..,.. ....... 8 5.8 55. sc Rosanne ......,.,,,.... 86. 454 , 73 A mn, Rober .. ,..,., as o . nmm Beytflhl.. ..,,.... .8636 H' Pgnuson' Shwley '90'8695 31 eson, -, . . ...87. 27 9. Gillman, Ja e ne ., .... 85.4782 36' MI 'he - Be e Y ----- -----87-5238 5 An fe S, 5 I ...,., ,. ...s6. Gramse, If ,,..,,.,... .,,..,. 8 7.0454 9- Mhnson. Leonard ,,,,, . ....... .92-45 5 Arrig James .,.,,.. .X86.0952 65. Gustafso , D niel .,.. ,,.... 85. 6 4- N Ifmalif Warren -V-V-93-35 7 Bqyqh, fold ,A,4 Q53809 29. I Ha enstein rry' ........ ...., 2. Ogerggxffar .,.. ........ 8 5.1304 13 Ben on, Beverly .,... . ...e .... . 83 27. strom, rion .............., . I. 27 20- O H911 0 'WY - -------- 8 9-0434 T7 rg Bruce ..., ., .28 37. artley, Dolores ....... . ....... 3 .35 35- Ol '1 e11Y ----'--- - ---- -1-'87-56 4 21 Ber rom, rilyn . 89. 61 Hedberg, Jocng ...... . ........ 8 .85 28- Pe, F' 7 CIWUYIOS ---..-- .--...- 8 8.12 lf- sod' yn ..,.. 6.809 501 H.-,nfd riel ...... K ...,. .,..., . 86.3333 59-5 Pe 'so Eugene ...... 85.909 1 8 Carl , Betty ..... N .... .2 3. Hog , Dolores ..,..... 93. 1 6 41- K P ETSO ,FIFTH ---.-...... -....... 8 7.0476 X 12 Carl on, Lois .. 59.5 Iv nce, John ...... ...... . . 1 ....... 8 0 33-5 P fefS0l1, Yvonne -- ...........87.6 Cassidy, Dia I .15 26. Ohnson, Dexter, .,,., ,.,, I 9 Petrykowski, Dorothy ........... 91.7826 Chelgren, il- mes .,... M8 65 . Johnson, M ri ....... ...... . .. 7.0 9 1- RSVOIF, HCIFOICI ............ .... . ...86.3 Q Ch ' fenso , Arnold ...... 85 5 532. Johnson, rich! .......... . 46. Roberts, Joyce ..,, ........ 8 6.7 X .Q C r in, Dolores . . ..,.. ...... 8 8. 'J 33.5 John o , Marlyce .. .,....,... 8 . 19. Rylander, Anita ..... ,....... 8 9.4 X-11 ' 22 p, JoAnn ,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 5 23 58. J ston, Lawrence J. .. ......, 8 18. Schaller, Joan .... ....... . 89.64 ' 4 Dovick, Jo - .....,...,..,... ,....., 6 .8 23 ones, Shirley ........,,...., ....... 8 26 30. Staples, Patricia .................... 87.7391 .5 Driscoll, oloresg .... ........ 85.85 . Kuzma, Betty Jean .. .. . ..... 91.9565 66.5 TFUSIKOIOWSIKI, Bernard .....85.65 1 Ekberg Joa e ..,. . .......,,.... .68 68. LaBore, Doris .,....,. ........ .... . 8 5.5 39. Westlock, Dorothy ................ 87.0952 ' ndresen, G e yn .,........ 3 5. Leski, Rosemary ...... . ...... 92.6956 48.5 Wold, Caryl .... .. ........ 86.4761 6 ngEswick, use ...,. .7 48.5 Lien, Deiphine . . ..86.4761 11. Wylund, Marjorie ,, ,. ..... ..,..91.3043 5 . Eng f om, Delores . . . 85.9523 71. Linn, Patricia ., ...85.1363 47. Yazel, Jean ..... ...... . 86.6086 1 ' KN. ff XJ it .xv-J .J E b I U' Ns - s ,. J Q Vx x 'I 4 I I A. -15- ke X 'A . SENIOR OFFICERS: Joe Donovan, treasurer, Lois Knudson, secretary, .loan Schaiier, X ' vice-president, and Bruce Berg, president. ' x 3 lb: Page twenty-two R913 Rs With good citizenship as their aim, the Junior Class this year proved to be one of the most efficient and cooperative ever at Johnson. Boosting the Student Council, taking over a big share of Homecoming preparations, and putting over the Junior-Senior Prom were their best accomplishments. Offices were ably filled by Jeanne Favilla, president, Winfield Peterson, vice-president, Lois Carlson, secre- . -SVI tary, and Bruce Youngqulst, treasurer. The financial condition of the class was excellent, dues being paid up one hundred per cent. 'LV4e5g,,g.q, After a busy year of selling pins and making posters, this class is perfectly prepared for senior duties. Mrs. Vold served as class adviser. ' JUNIOR OFFICERS: Jeanne Favilla, president, Wimqeld Peterson, vice-president, Lois Carlson, secretary, and Bruce Youngquist, treasurer. K Q rss Cfts iss' 5 ' CPCN ax K T . fi fs-. -fl . uruorzi 4 Q f ' CE t I ' v c Q I, ' l 5 ' xc: JUNLORS Boftom row: E. Primoli, R, Sirian, L. Mangini, M. Mannarino, B. Testa, C. Londino, G. Ter- Q K Ee, lizzo, S. Tuccitto. Second row: C. Bergman, L. Swanstrom, L. Pearson, R. Johnson, M. Hanggi, J. Peter, lj K ' son, J. Swenson, A. Huftill. Third row: L. Carlson, D. Cyllcowslci, S. Swendner, V. Anderson, P. Nelson, ati CT J. Norman, G. Wrich, D. Nordstrom. Fourth row: M. Bossart, M. Westergren, B. Carlson, C. Nelson, R hx, R. Magnuson, B. Framstad, S. Gish, J. Worlickey. Top row: M. Larson, B. Quam, A. Peterson, B. Wand- X' s X macher, G. Wermus, R. Swanson, K. Quarfoth, B. Plumb. v -N ig at ....4a -. l 'V WN i Q i QB. , Page Twenty-three Page twenty-four JUNIORS Upper. Bottom row: D. Olson, J. Lindstrom, J. Vretstrom, G. Solei, D. Luchsinger, B. Cook V. Ried, K. Sweeney. Second row: M. A. Schwietz, J. Favilla, J. Ostrom, S. Hclupt, M. Thielen, M. Ray L. Hanson, J. Devorcx. Third row: B. Nelson, E. Luedke, C. Szalapski, E. Suniti, D. Hintz, L. Frogner M. Swirczynski, F. Schuldt. Fourth row: M. Jones, E. Bohne, J. Jablonski, J. A. Villono, B. Lopinski C. Eide, R. Strom, W. Jorgenson. Top row: A. Staples, C. Swanson, D. Ringheim, E. Asmus, B. Spence A. Roth, A. Mazurkiewicz, D. Tadeusiak. JUNIORS Lower. Bottom row: D. Goossen, V. Hogan, R. Meyers, G. McMonigal, R. Goswitz, J. Lclrkey, B. Parker. Second row: R. Dahl, R. Berres, S. Howe, M. Anderson, M. Blair, H. Mazion, R. Holien Third row: R. Parsons, B. Youngquist, D. Friberg, J. Giles, C. Sandberg, J. Lind. Fourth row: J. Vaughan M. Kortus, J, Carroll, V. Luth, R. Swenson, R. Mczcioch, L. Wollerick, D. Kimbrel. Top row: J. Lundquist S. Johanson, D. Bibro, D. Benson, G. Schwietz, C. Moore, K. Everson, L. Peterson. 1 1 I .5 1 I' Xa W .lx Q Q K z y 'si 1 , ,J Q I V X-' ,,- in . X' K XJ V r J I Lf- . Ag J ff il R i X v . ' -X , fx I N v I Qi! ' . , . 14 ' JUNI RS , per. W Hom rslwz . So , . Kennedy, L. Holf, A. Sorne, C. Sorrock, M. Sobio, J. Modig, 4, .lf . J. B oks. Seca row: V. Bifuuax I lberg, G. Hudcillo, J. Bibbey, C. Fenton, L. Porter, D. Eckert, - 1- j . ooldny. lift, d row B., Beye,' .'fKeller, B. Clark, D. Froscone, J. Oguro, W. Johnson, J. Lorson, Nd ke: Fou W rowu . D ,lFioc . Pe-Terson, G. Betz, D. Shucko, G. Meyer, J. Krenfz, D. Demko, b Eg laon. To row:L1l Bolt RR, . Olsen, M. Meissner, G. Blonz, J. Proff, E. Kornmonn, C. Niven, ' f O ii. in -'J ', i .,.f.ff'- NIO sf L er. xbttoml ' ' . Vennewilz, G. Porfh, L. Pillo, D. Sigverfsen, B. Woodbeck, H. Swon- Y Klxjson R. olx i, M, lQiemins eond row: J. Tiflf, J. Gustafson, B. Lerfenmoier, M. Goglin, P. Lienemcmn, ' i M. ei A. Spielsb, M. Goglinl Third row: R. Fuller, l. l-leinze, C. Peferson, R. Lee, R. Tkochuck, P. An- derlsqn, . liee, Cullifer. Fou.h row: R. Misgen, G. Thiboulf, A. Nelson, T. Kosenow, F. Gross, F. Po- wv ski, I. UYJS1 , HW Hollberg, L. LaRue. Top row: H. Horton, J. Sfoeckmonn, W. Will, W. Truen, K. Rey- l k .' Sf . SCd'fl',,4 R. S. Krosko, J. Dick. . P X y 3 ij., I, l ,,, R ,Aww-. A. 1 .M 3 jf.. , 'as'-. We J! 90 E J S s WH WW., H6 my Page twenty-five VV W A . , , Page twenty-six JUNIORS Upper. Bottom row: C. Nyberg, M. A. Walhosz, M. Nagel, A. Conley, P. Niederoski, E. Fri- loerg, H. Prax, J. Climas. Second row: M. Nagel, A. Peterson, H. lndehar, L. Berneche, R. Gagnelius, A. Turnblom, B. Dolan, M. Lucia. Third row: L. Erickson, S. Francis, M. A. Wallin, R. Scott, G. Gregory K. Brooks, A. Emilsen, B. Harrison. Fourth row: T. Pugaezewski, L. Olsen, J. Galloway, D. Wage R. Cunningham, H. Cole, D. Severin, H. Carlson. Top row: B. Hetland, T. Loritz, H. Vollmer, C. Andersen L. Beckluncl, W. Farwell, B. Baldwin, G. Van Linder. JUNIORS Lower. Bottom row: D. Biostad, R. Boogren, R. Yarusso, A. Made, F. Baclovich, D. Misgen S. McGuire, Second row: J. Olson, D. Johnson, J. Kretman, J. Halvorson, B. Hoover, 5. Hagstrom T. Belair, D. Barnes. Third row: M. Carlson, A. Lillygren, B. L. Lawrence, C. Gersfner, M. Sanburgi B. Johnson, D. McLean, D. Peterson. Fourth row: L. Brown, P. Dahl, R. Sether, W. Schrankler, W. An- derson, l. DePalma, R. Crea, H. Breitzu. Top row: D. St. George, V. Finander, C. Altnow, W. Lange, W. Steingraber, R. Johnson, R. Carlson, E. Johnson. f 1 I 1 . 'J fprrwf T f lfffli if ,O lf ju I IXU QW ly ' 'V' ' f ,J Z1 l X al Organized after Christmas under the directio1f4Jf' lj! Mr. Malcolm Smiley, the sophomore class shows promise of turning out some fine proiects under strong leadership. The first thing on the agenda was the election of officers, which took place in January. Officers elected were the following: Rich- ard Norman, preside t, Lois Eyinck, vig- resident, Gayle Forsberg Xsecr ary, and We I, ersojt, j treasurer. wi P -XA L ul J L N Fx I 5 ' , ' f l' V xl L N Li 1 pa lb' ,V U3 iv I' . .Vp . My QAM J , tl' .l ICQ? lo fly flu Ll lu UL L s. ,lf M ,V V' l is WT ' nfl-ll' W V! VW Ll' A-l' Ly sowx R FFICE SQLLois Eyinck, vice-president, Gayle Fcrsberg x J, PEL.. ,my L Alf I gl L' Q c tg, Dick No, n, president, endell Anderson, treasurer. V avl' ii V: ff- M' Www L ht V ,X MK . J --13134 if ,fllfjrf ,ju it 5 CY, ff ,, J ll .W 0 1 ' . NH .gyokom ofea . Bottom row: J. Resline, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, E. Oslund, J. Olson, P. Fuller, H. Lundgren, R. Husnik. Second row: V. Knudson, P. Johnson, P. Evenson, J. Johnson, A. Wojtowicz, J. Gregory, G. Forsberg, E. Donovan. Third row: G. Anderson, V. Hinch, B. Iverson, M. Boehne, L. Swanson, L. Peterson, l. Lee, M. Wallgren, R. Johnson. Fourth row: T. Lewandowski, R. Jones, T. Kowslci, L. Drake, J. Pugoczewski, M. Gorowslcy, R. Hagstrom, R. Moline, L. Janaszalc. Top row: D. Miller, D. Zuerchere, R. Larson, J. Weiser, R. Patterson, G. Johnson, J. Welsh, J. Anderson. wa- .se CD l 4335345 X 2 1 Page twenty-seven Page twenty-eight SOPHOMORES Upper. Bottom row: M. Lincoln, M. Tomlinson, P. Moeller, M. Sorensen, J. Murdy, B. Englnerg, B. Nordwoll, M. J. Cherveny, G. Kuenkel. Second row: L. Hydohl, M. J. Hult, B. Hcimmer- gren, E. Lindstrom, R. Anderson, L. Eyinck, J. Lominock, H. Hobbs, J. Anderson. Third row: R. Kciclse, J. Kuechenmeister, J. Carlson, A. Freitag, M. Vornbrock, D. Lee, B. Rosine, J. Vonclerbeck. Fourth row: G, Moolig, D. Linclcibcuur, J. Brisson, M. Boehne, R. Gonsowski, J. Flothmon, C. Mcliusky, D. Appleton. Top row: K. Hoag, R. Wybiercmlo, L. Griebler, F. Weinhous, G. Doltoy, D. Pillor, R. Johnson, H. Gunter. SOPHOMORES Lower. Bottom row: G. Folske, S. Luth, M. Swanson, N. Mcxckciy, H. Podgorski, D. Schwartz, J. Chouincurd, F. Gustafson. Second row: M. Cocchicxrello, E. Rooch, G. Hei, D. B. Selvog, L. Bossmon, J. Erickson, J. Barrett, M. Clcieson. Third rcw: W. Anderson, T. Jciblonski, J. Smith, L. Fehr- ing, B. Mikesh, N. Stock, J. Bergstrom, J. Chcirn. Fourth row: D. Korlen, R. Lemenciger, R. Erickson, B. G. Lcirson, J. R. Erickson, G. Bergmon, C. Nyberg, S. Corroll. Top row: M. Morelli, K. Tocld, J. Schi- chel, J. Corbo, N. Corbo, M. Lindberg, C. D'Aloic1, G. J. Ricci. 7 -51.11041 L9 K , K . i9 071' WJW SOPHOMORES Upper. Bottom row: J. Wasielewski, E. Godleski, J. Lunclgren, R. Wagner, D. Danisch, M. Bachmann, 5. Templeton, C. Sullivan. Second row: M. Dinzeo, R. Leatgren, L. Tkachuck, K. Price, L. Benson, A. Campion, J. Tomaszewski, M. Hialmer. Third row: M. Myers, D. Evenson, Y. Melin, R. Car- t penter, D. Erickson, J. Tschida, D. Krieger. Fourth row: R. DuBay, J. Yannarelly, R. Schwartz, R. John- I son, G. DeGeer, E. Wilson, D. Aasen, G. Ziegler. Top row: J. Long, P. Albrecht, D. Okeson, R. Wilmar, J. Peloquin, M. Horgan, B. Jensen, l. Richardson. ' U SOPHOMORES Lower. Bottom row: M. Anzevino, D. Bolt, A. Garski, J. Woelpern, J. Bahneman, C! X C. Nylin, B. McCullah, P. DeMarco. Second row: L. Paulson, A. Altnow, R. Jasinski, D. Asp, B. Weldon, J. Kraut, M. Museus, J. Bowman. Third row: J. Woulte, J. Fournelle, J. Brusell, L. Gustafson, M. Mohr, C. Roeslce, M. Alm, D. Ind. Fourth row: S. Woiahn, H. Schamens, G. Buchelt, R. Nalipinski, F. Jones, E. Koping, D. Olsen, B. Hanson. Top row: J. Skaar, A. Martin, I. Rosenthal, B. Prawer, R. Gibbons, J. Kellermann, W. Bestland, P. Buetow. '3 A-.12 an .,1,. I SW, ff. it 'QW A Page twenty-nine P ,. a 4 ' I I 2-6,6 fdff Mft-ofa 4342.441 fa! 4:05 .4964 J af ,diff J 9 R et X Page thirty SOPHOMORES Upper. Bottom row: Stanway, B. Zaccardi, B. Pond, E. Bruno, H. Metz, H. Rasmussen K. Roettgering, B. Turnquist, T. Martinez. Second row: C. Larsen, S. Schultz, D. Bernin, G Hildebrandt, A. Obermann, B. Widholm, P. Primeau, P. Kleinschmidt. Third row: B. Siemieniak, J. Steele, J. Harring ton, C. Holmgren, D. Lind, J. Lehmann, M. Haenze, A. Schmitz. Fourth row: J. Beckstrom R Hagel S. Marchuk, L. Johnson, R. Gibbons, H. Iverson, W. Anderson, L. Jacobson. Top row: E. Palm, D. God bout, W. Gramse, R. Norman, R. Gennovv, D. Klausing, R. Lundell, T. Peterson. SOPHOMORES Lower. Bottom row: G. Crea, J. Corbo, R. Testa, D. Gagliarcli, L. Gothier, J. Lindberg D. Swanson, V. Donofrr. Second row: W. Swanson, H. McGahn, D. Whittaker, F. Marrone, G. Berguetski P. Hilliard, P. Walsh, E. Stepaniak. Third row: A. Prax, B. Stoehr, V. Peltier, V. Peltier J Johnson P. Adamski,J. Johnson, M. Carlson. Fourth row: A. Ruemke, E. Anderson, R. Wakefield, R. Ruldin., J Peter son, D. LaBarre, D. Thelen, L. O'Brien. Top row: A. Noot, J. Ulland, R. Jorgenson, D. Hackman, Voss, R. Gulbrandsen, R. Shea, J. Dettmann. 1 1 1 1 l. Come on, song let's swing that gal! 4. Loaded down with learning? 2. What da yuh know! It works! 5. Step right up! Free pictures for everybody! 3. By my Swedish Cadillac. 6. We dance in the gym. Page thirty-one P Trffiy Q. Li il Q Ox G 4 Q' Z0 , N 4 Q , I 1, six 4 Q j R QSQRVG7' M M M 2 Jfiiziwwwwf 9 7i'i,f7fwffw..'ff!,f Q gvly Jw I - , , , ,N , 4 , ima 524,00 My AW! R gb' 1 fzffiuw - ,,4! f 1 ' xg I a g l M ,Tv ' M I 0 0 , ,. Q W Lf 4 HQ-',Qfu!wLgfZuJgQ4Q' e' X , Sr ,, 3 1, P ,fa 'I Awiffm KX: ,1wff P0 GW f,1QoP'f .1 W . L ,ML If ,, fx n, H. lndehcr, M. Hoard, L. Parker, R. Magnuson, ickey, D. Nordstrom, D. Kclchel, A. Made, M. Johnson, Wylcnd, M. Bossort, D. Worrel, S. Jones, S. Sonia, E. Sonifi, J. Lind, C. Alfnow, H. Boych, R. Tippel, D. Strom, L. Munson, B. Berg, G. Blonz, W. Schuldf. F 'L 'I pall' f , ,jjj Pl .!Y45fPL'ff V LMP P' 'Vw U L XIJD 0 In gi wi QW erso Worl M. ner, vool, 'E .QM 4 H56- 73954 eck, B. Carlson, n, P. L es, C. Junker, 3 Sa' ' an 8159 352015 04.8 mg 46 1-4 E C osfcd, M. F Flacl, McLea on, D. LES. 3 w.q, .o Q.. Q'-, g 'cms QSEEQ iU 'U sxirg u. ., .5108 -Iggy -u+J. xx.Clll 5095? :U3o', 'o our: S. Swen Olson, L. el, B. Lcl B. Youn G. Boh , 37.4 56252 3553. U?u,3 og-I. B. D ro If on, L L Matzke, clrnes, J n Third Thibclu H. Hort an . 5.205 oo 0 Qgva -2- ,-af .zNmi:,.c los kos nq Jo 2535- 53 DC QEEPU .53 525.3 ox :- 55593 gags'- '- .U ,5 ...Q 20435 '-I .SE 0 ,- EZg.:N 2 rt- '5n.wgLD meals rxggrig -4' UH- CHO Sigver Cczrlso Horg Gusto IAI D. H. M. D. Page thirty-three ,4 Page thirty-four R. J Norman. Second row: hnson, Jo ack, J. T N.S i, minsk ie enmeisfer, P. Albrecht, M. C ch i, E. Kue fr HO Do Gorowsky, F. z, M. ennewif rg, D. Whittaker, R. V be Hom row: B. Biorn Bo BAND dd. To n, K. fl O23 32 if o. .D FE Sc .5 -,4 97. CUE .oo OE -3 DE gf. 054 .A CN is o 'ff .GJ 04-0 xr: gfi SQ. 52 ge ms 'E '.X QD g3 02 Im U54 EE 29, 'D 225 -'S 4.2 3.: 2. C 'co rg fs -7 C Qui C7 T561 5, JB ,X u-ILLI E-I 2. :C -C2 os: 72 'cn .5-5 nf? O2 58' GJ -Ul- C Dui -'C -'S Do xii? C. gm 5. 143 .'5 UE HS S6 .ow 95 O 120 ES- .CQ O... E Em ui. .O D. 'c3 ff.. .CD QL: -E Co ,Qw o. IU SO few Wtssmw 7.40GLfV'0 Marching along in step with our specialty, the Johnson rouser ere if cc ang an ur earfri 32, ' ' O The fond dream of each musically minded stu- dent is to become a member of A Choir, one of the highest musical achievements possible in Johnson. The members of this group, under the direction of Miss Irma Peterson, sing at various occasions throughout the year. These include the Christmas program, concerts in the spring, church programs, and several assemblies. Their main achievement for the year is the operetta which this year was the comedy, In Old Vienna. Members enjoyed their work on the production and also had many laughs over the mistakes made at rehearsals. Cupid's messengers this year also came from this group. The annual pow-wow of the choir was held at Thompson Park on November T. The group also had a party after the operetta and a picnic in the spring. The highlight of the year is singing at commencement. The Johnson band, forty-five members strong, under the direction of Mr. Hugh Gibbons, does much to rouse school spirit and promote school pro- iects. Marching in parades, playing at athletic events, performing at assemblies for our enjoyment, and producing an outstanding concert are some of the activities of this organization. Students interested in learning to play an instru- ment are put in the B Band. As they progress, they are promoted into the A Band or the Con- cert Band. Johnsonites this year missed the colorful German Band of last year. This disappearance was due to the graduation of most of the Swedish members of the group. Snappy new uniforms, consisting of tan pants, maroon blouses, white Sam Brown belts, and plumed hats make the band not only the best sounding but also the best-dressed in the city. 2 ,r lffn 2: o fx' 0 - - I 5 qui' 15' , 1- I I s. J U si ' B i , ,ff s gg ' X41 . A 015 Q Axis? . f , X . ff it li 'luv' li v Q gJ i Q Q U . Qian I ui Al ' X .vs 'v X C C, ' --. V ' ' ll OG W yd f Wa L PX pl, Pa e Thirty-tive .MO xp Q WJ rigglx fu, QUILL AND SCROLL Upper. Bottom row: A. Rylander, J. Hedberg, R. Anderson, P. Linn, D. Hogge, H. Kurrelmeier. Top row: T. Kalmen, I. Schwartzwald, J. Fredine, J. Dovick, H. Abelson. Lower. Bottom row: J. Schaller, D. LaBore, S. Jones, secretary-treasurer, R. Oberg, president, F. Peterson, B. Vornbrock. Second row: B. Mitchell, B. J. Olson, D. Cassidy, A. Staples, D. Newstrand. Top row: A. Reinfeld, S. Magnuson, B. Berg, S. Santa, R. Johnson. ndlairafion ana! lgemyairafion Organized April 'lO, 1926, Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, is an organization whose members are drawn from the business, art, and editorial staFfs of the publications. This society was founded to raise the standards in the iournalistic field and to direct the course of high school iournalism. Only six members were left from last year's membership of 37. The number swelled to 33 after the new members were chosen and initiated into the society. every state in the U. S., in England, Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, New Zealand, and China. Thirty thousand wear the honor S L4 S J badge of this group. To become a member a student must belong to the staff of the Courier or the Maroon and must have a 'B' average in all his subjects. The 2,500 chapters of the organization are located in nearly Daqe thirtv-six NATIONAL HONOR Bottom row: V. Anderson, H. lndehar, M. Hoard, J. Schaller, M. Lucia, J. Gustafson, D. Hogge, J. Favilla. Second row: C. Wold, J. Norman, M. Bodin, M. Downing, S. Hagstrom, W. Fenton, E. McMonigal. Third row: P. Luck, B. Gammon, J. Hedberg, E. Anderson, D. Petrykowski, M. Wyland. Fourth row: B. Engeswick, D. Gustafson, W. Peter- son, J. Ekberg, D. Cassidy, G. Endresen. Top row: R. Oberg, L. Munson, W. Norman, B. Berg, H. Revoir, C. Sandberg, J. Arrigoni. .Mega .gguclenfzi .S?riLe pay lift To be elected to the National Honor Society is one of the Awommb greater honors the school has to after. The faculty elects woman BOGDBVV members from the senior and junior classes. Fifteen per cent we N pp! of the senior honor roll and ten per cent of the iunior honor is xy! J. roll are chosen. t 5, S Each year the society selects a proiect, of benefit to the 54 5 school, to work on during the year. ln addition to this mem- Xby l 5 bers have an annual banquet and several picnics and pow- L wows. ' Officers are: Carl Sandberg, president, Caryl Wold, vice- president, and Helen lndehar, secretary-treasurer. The Na- tional Honor Society is under the guidance of Miss Margaret Downing. Page thirty-seven 5 l c 5 Q5 MADRIGAL CLUB Upper. Bottom row: L. Carlson, M. Hoard, H. lndehar, P. Anderson, P. Luck, D. McLean, A. Peterson. Top row: E. Saniti, H. Baych, D. Gustafson, B. Berg, W. Schuldt, C. Peterson, W. Davis. RADIO WORKSHOP Lower. Bottom row: M. Rogers, G. Dunford M. Downing, M. Larson, S. Stevens. Second row: R. Patet, M. Wyland, C. Gerstner, J. Peterson, C. Raschke. Top row: T. Kasenow, D- GUSTOfSOI'h B- l-UnClQI'ef1f B- And6I'SOfl, D' Slrom .fi 5, 1 l R866W e oice, .gb Quagfg .fdncl Wake up! Wake up, you sleepy head! Get up! Get up! Get out of bed! lt's to this tune that the early bird members of the Madrigal Singers rise cmd troop off to prac- tice at 7:45 every morning. This is the group from A Choir that entertained you with those quick little tunes that tinkled in your ears during some assemblies this past year. The energetic members of this club also sing at hos- pitals and churches and for various benefits throughout the year. Some of the members of this group participated in the Courier Cupid Service acting as Cupid's messengers. Although it has been in existence only two years, the Madrigal Club is already well known through- Page thirty-eight out the city for its exceptionally good singing. Testing, i, 2, 3. Such exclamations may be heard coming from the Radio Workshop almost every fifth period. Our workshop group is fortun- ate in having its own well-equipped studio in the school building. In this studio classroom energetic students learn the fundamentals of broadcasting: handling their voices, writing scripts, and announcing. Correct diction and pronunciation are also stressed. The members, under the direction of Miss Down- ing, put on assembly programs and actual broad- casts. The Junior Town Meeting of the Air, the subiect of which was ls the Taft-Hartley Fair and Workable? was given over WTCN, April 8. A u l 'ZW rv' -60- YP 'll PAN AMERICAN Upper. Bottom row: B. Pond, J. Ostrom, P. Nelson, J. Downey, P. Niederoski, M. Alm, J. Lindstrom, D. Olson. Second row: J. Peterson, M. Ray, H. McGahn, G. Buchelt, J. Laminack, J. Gustafson, B. Harrison. Third row: L. Carlson, J. Norman, E. Lindstrom, L. Olsen, A. Schmitz, K. Brooks, H. lndehar. Top row: J. Halvorson, J. Brusell, L. Gustaf- son, E. Asmus, S. Santa, B. Hoover, A. Staples. LATIN Lower. Bottom row: B. Engberg, E. Oslund, vice-pres., B. Boyle, pres., B. Nordwall, sec., J. Olson, treas., M. Wall- gren. Second row: G. Modig, H. Hobbs, B. Johnson, B. Rosine, B. Hammergren, T. ablonski. Top row: P. Primeau, E. An-' derson, I. Rosenthal, L. Peterson, D. Bernin, C. Larsen 16060 to 0 0 One Ol el' QC LOW, U1 868 le if 1 II Break la pinata was the battle cry of the Pan American Club when they celebrated Christ- mas in typical South American style. The tradition of breaking the pinata jug filled with presents was faithfully carried out by two blindfolded seftores armed with sticks. Whenever the two came close to hitting it, the members gulped down their laughter and moved the jar just out of their reach. Spanish was the language spoken at their meet- ings in preference to English. Also Spanish games were played at their parties. The annual Pan American assembly, held in the spring, was an enjoyable treat to the students and faculty. lt also gave the kids a chance to strut their stuff! The adviser of the club is Miss Downey. The officers are: Joyce Lindstrom, president, Julianne Halverson, vice-president, Arlene Staples, secre- tary, and Betty Hoover, treasurer. Latin a dead language? chorused a group of young Romans at Johnson. Then it surely wakes up during our peppy sessions of Latin Club. During the meetings, which are held in class time, interesting talks on early Roman life and cus- toms were given. These meetings oFfered a refresh- ing diversion from regular class work and stimu- lated the study of the language. The adviser of this club is Miss Tackles. The of- ficers are: Ben Boyle, president, Elaine Oslund, vice-president, Barbara Nordwall, secretary, and Janet Olson, treasurer. Everyone in the organization enjoyed playing the Latin games at their parties and agreed that the Latin Club of '48 was a circus, even though the members jestingly said, Latin killed the Ro- mans and now it's killing us! Page thirty-nine MAROON STAFF Upper. Bottom row: F. Peterson, B. Gammon, S. Magnuson, B. Berg, J. Schaller, S. Jones, R. Johnson, S. Santa, M. Wondra. Top row: J. Nylin, A. Rylander, I. Schwartzwald, S. Howe, B. Olson, P. Staples, J. Hedberg, R. Wag- ner, T. Kalmen, P. Palony, D. Sackett, D. Cassidy, D. Hogge. MAROON AGENTS Lower. Bottom row: B. Savard D. Sigvertson, V. Larson, D. Abraham, M. Goglin, C. Oberg, V. McKusky, M. Bodin. Second row: J. Lygren, K. Jensen, B. Mitchell, P. Lienemann, R- l-SSW, B- SPGIWCS, E- l-UUCJQYCY1, M- WYlC1nd- TOP row: D. Del Fiacco, L. Brown, D. Kimbrel, N. Anderson, E. Kuechenmeister, D. Olson, G. DuBay. puggcafiond .x4cAieue jlzeir oa l Once upon sixth period crummy, while we sat and planned our dummy, suddenly we heard a rapping, as of someone gently tapping, tapping MAROON ADVISERS Left to right: R. Moosbrugger, E. Murphy, M. Boggs Page forty on the closet door. CLOSET DOOR! Spooks in Mrs. Murphy's closet! Five pairs of horrified eyes looked at the door and then at each other. Preferring not to think they were all insane, the bravest ventured forth and unlocked it. Out from the two-by-two quar- ters staggered the half-suffocatecl Maroon pho- tographer. Guess what? He had lust been taking the film out of his camera, pinch-hitting the closet for a dark room. Combining comedy with art, brains, photog- raphy, and business, the Maroon staff worked to make their annual new and original. The careful planning and steady work have produced the kind of book that the staff hopes has captured your favorite memories of 1948. Ml JOURNALISM I Upper. Bottom row: D. Corbin, D. Meidell, R. Johnson, E. Luedke, H. Kurrelmeier, F. Peterson, M. Anderson, D. Dahle. Second row: J. Fredine, D. Schak, B. Vornbrock, B. Spence, A. Staples, B. Laurence, J. Dovick, B. Dolan, J. Os- trom. Top row: D. Johnson, A. Nelson, J. Larson, D. Molin , G. Welt, J. Carroll, H. Abelson, G. Dagustine, R. Lee. COURIER Lower. Bottom row: D. LaBore, R. Ander on, P. i n B. Mitchell, N. Moline. Top row: B. Gammon, B. Olson, R. Oberg, P. Hagenstein, A. Reinfeld, S. Joneslji fb, I l L . nb LL iff Q 3... lflllg if ,. A l . l didn't have e dbrs Sackilfn dummy, they wer ready. n, ouncepl I beaming cub rep ter proud to s be' dere But iust like all little cubs n 'sm llfvhe grew in his knowledge by -racki d news sources, obtaining ads for the COU IER d gain- ing pointers from the visit to the Minn olis Press Clinic. ii. The further experience of putting out several issues of the COURIER fully qualified him to take his rightful place on the staff. l wonder what that green little cub in the first paragraph is saying now? I pasted that dummy complete with ears, Ed. We're all set for those presses to roll. uNo,t?H,t gill that slop! Just shove it in the mo sonites, if your flesh is starting to crawl vi- si ning a murdered reporter draped over a blood- sp ttered typewriter, relax. This double talk is only a typical deadline day in the COURIER office. Busily pecking away at typewriters, measuring stories, and writing headlines, the staff still found time for a hearty laugh every now and then. Working together as a team, the staff produced their pride and icy, the COURIER, presented the Courier Sports Award, kept a sports scrapbook, and gave Dan Cupid a helping hand by sponsor- ing the Courier Cupid Service. The COURIER has been a publication for twenty- five years, and the staff hopes that it has many more years to add to its record. Page forty-one MONITORS Upper. Bottom row: N. Moline, D. Luchsinger, B. Testa, J. Lindstrom, J. Nelson, M. Johnson, S. McGuire, B. Let- tenmaier, D. Olson. Second row: B. Crandall, B, Bloomquist, J. Howard, J. Johnson, B. Johnson, G. Forsberg, J. Hedberg, G. Dunford, M. Anderson. Third row: J. Tocko, L. Brown, B. Youngquist, B. Baldwin, M. Kruskopf, C. Drake, R. Sether, R. Gag- nelius, R. Boogren. Top row: T. Loritz, J. Morrison, A. Peterson B. Junker, R. Dege, D. Gorowsky, D. Cedarblade, D. Eckert, W. Peterson. ' MONITORS Lower. Bottom row: G. Wrich, J. Norman, R. Johnson, D. Barnes, J. Smith, B. Hammergren, J. Lundgren, G. Hei, J. Gustafson. Second row: M. Rogers, D. Gorowsky, B. Mitchell, L. Bordsen, D. Thor, S. Flaa, J. Carlson, M. Larson, J. Halvorson. Third row: C. Wold, J. Lind, H. Revoir, L. Cotroneo, R. Jackson, D. Johnson, W. Norman, D. Johnson, B. Fenton. Top row: J. Long, W. Will,, C. Starr, D. Strom, W. Schuldt, J. Donovan, W. Davis, R. Cunningham. jeff jfarw ormeol .An .gclea iegnfo --S Chatter freedom once enioyed by students 11 'Il G ' T was interrupted this year by the new study 'Q 1 5-ll U L Y hall system. Student government of the halls ': '?: , worked so well that studies were also taken f N X ', SL K ' into students' hands. The two studies instituted 0 3 ' by the Student Council are the honor and b' 0 X special studies. All honor studies are placed 4 I in charge of monitors. Violators are sent to a special study under y a teacher's supervision, and no privileges are granted to these pupils. X This new democracy is a living thing which I can never be suppressed. As we learn the rudiments in school, we practice this thing called democracy in every day life. Page forty-two STUDENT COUNCIL Upper. Bottom row: P. Nelson, J. Gustafson, J. Donovan, vice-president, K. Kvaal, president, C. Wold, secretary-treasurer, J. Peterson, E. Anderson, M. Anderson. Second row: S. Hagstrom, J. Worlickey, M. Bossart, P. Luck, P. An- derson, M. Rogers, H. Indehar, A. Turnblom. Third row: G. McMonigal, H. Anderson, G. Rehnberg, C. Starr, B. Fenton, D. Turnquist, Mrs. D. Vold. Top row: C. Wold, C. Sandberg, D. Anderson, W. Schuldt, R. Jackson, D. Fagen. MONITORS Lower. Bottom row: G. Sotie, P. Niederoski, M, Carlson, L. Carlson, H. Prax, A. Altnow, P. Nelson, J. Paderski. Second row: D. Petrykowski, B. Lawrence, M. Anderson, M. VVOHCJFCJ, D. Cassidy, E- Fflbefgf M- HOG d, H- ll'1Clel1C1V- Third row: R. Leski, R. Eggum, K. Jensen, B. Plumb, R. Gustafson, M. Larson, B. Spence, B. Gammon. Fourth row: R. Meyers, G. Rehnberg, D. Turnquist, J. Peterson, L. Wallerick, G. Kinderman, M. Peterson, D. Sackett. Top row: K. Kvaal, H. Hall- berg, F. Barnes, R. Lundgren, K. Korngoble, J. Erickson, B. Hetland, G. Geronime. O mah? W MJufA!u ocra g Busier than a tive-yeor-old in a candy fac- fm ll It tory were the student council members this 0 My . uuu year. They directed study halls, and distrib- l ' .fo uted tree text books. Relatively new are the ' ' ' ,Ll 114:-11' Ethics Court that holds trial for misdemeanors, 1 QQ, R hall posses, the supply store, the demerit sys- M Q '- tem suggested by Mr. McMann, merits for S 5 W7 4 F' graduation, and the teacher-student relations ' a '- E committee which promotes a friendly spirit be- ,, A im tween the two groups. Officers were: president, Kenneth Kvaal, A ,mmf-7,, vice-president, Joe Donovan, secretary-treasur- ' Q f sr, Caryl Wold. The adviser is Mrs. Delores L old. Cs-MAN 5g Page forty-th ree l ix e STENO CLUB Upper. Bottom row: R. Kupfer, M. Strand, D. Hartley, J. Gillman, D. Engstrom, J. Meiers, B. Benson. Second row: M. Anderson, l. Hornung, D. Westlock, M. Weinhaus, E. Johnson, L. Knudson, B. Carlson, D. Nelson, V. McKusky. Third row: K. Jensen, E. Anderson, H. Kurrelmeier, J. Lygren, D. Petrykovvski, M. Schuette, J. Roberts, M. Johnson, J. Yazel, C. Klein- schmidt. Top row: M. Hagstrom, S. Peterson, R. Leski, J. Delp, M. Bergstrom, S. Magnuson, B. Mitchell, D. Lien, B. Kuzma. SOCAWOGS Lower, Bottom row: J, Clemqs, R, Polqgki, G, Kuenkel, N. Moline, C. Porth, R. Sirian, J. Neihart. Second row: S. McGuire, A. Huttill, J. Tifft, L. Berneche, L. Erickson, H. Spiess, C. Sarrack, L. Mangini. Third row: G. Hei, M. A. Walkosz, M. Weinhaus, J. Olson, P. Johnson, M. Hoard, S. Stevens, J. Renstrom. Top row: D. Barnes, M. Goglin, M. Goglin, R. Cunningham, M. Bossart, P. Lienemann, R. Eggum, G. Endresen. Gaining the honor of being the newest club at Johnson, the Steno Club has as its purpose the desire to develop sociability among students pre- paring to be stenographers. The ambition of these students is to acquire skill in taking and transcribing shorthand neatly and accurately. These thirty-five club members led by their pres- ident, Rosemary Leski, and adviser, Miss Minnie Schuette, are striving to attain successful positions in the business world. The girls have gained experience by typing work for the faculty, the classes, and the publications. Parties and picnics throughout the year have added to the social life of the club. Page fo rty-four ufiineazi lgdafiure To climax a year of fun and good fellowship, the Socacwogs Club is planning a spring banquet as we go to press. Organized in 1945, the club derives its name from the first letters of social activities of working girls. Faculty sponsor for the club this year is Mr. John Neihart. Socacwog officers are: Dorothy Barnes, president, Donna Erickson, vice-president, Shirley Stevens, secretary, and Helen Speiss, treas- urer. Business meetings are held during first assem- blies in room 100. Activities outside of school in- clude pow-wows and bus parties. Exchange of gifts was a feature of the Christmas party. R-5-J Y-TEENS Upper. Bottom row: J. Ekberg, l.C.C., E. Bodlli son, secretary, J. Bowman, J. Smith, M. E. Haigh. Second row: J. Lindstrom, M. Johnson, J. Halvorson. Third row: J. S ith, L ' J. Fournelle, D. Bernin, B. Hoover. Top row: P. l schmidt, C Sv Ringheim, C. Peterson, A. Conley. Y-TEENS L wer. B m row: C. A. Prax, J. Terlizzo, E. Primoli, M. Lincoln. Second ro P. son, B. R. Johnson, J. Weldon, M. Hult, S. Luth. Third row: E. Johnl . Anderson L. er, A- FFGITGQ, M Peterson, V. Anderson. Top row: J. Johnson, L. nson, V. Larson, C. P. Anderson, H. Heinze, S. Woiahn, M. Schwietz. Ol' JOAIQZSOI1 el'l'll'l'le5 861,02 Promoting fellowship among girls, here and abroad, is the purpose of the Y-Teens. The members work to further racial ancl religious tolerance. Proiects of the Y-Teens include: filling Junior Red Cross boxes and corresponding with children of this generation in foreign countries. The girls hold their meetings every two weeks. Y-Teen clubs are an international organization and many Y-Teens have helped homeless families in post-war Europe. ..,.All in all, the Y-Teens, formerly the Girl Reserves, are playing a big part in helping girls to underu stand the problems of our everchanging world to- day. Miss Marion Haigh is the adviser for Johnson's Y-Teens. Boxing Health and Happiness Page forty-tive P is J -AQ Eco? I 'rw nh. the 2 GIRLS' CLUB Bdttlom Bloomquist, iclc, secretary, L. Savina, president, J. Downey, G. Sotie, vice president, B. Srwadwson. Second row: R, Husnik, l. Ekwall, C. Sarrack, S. Giles, L. Mangini, B. Som- Hoard, . Wasielewski, P. Fuller, J. Schaller, C. Larson, L. Hanson, B. Turnquist, J. Paderski. row: E 'ckson, D. McKinnon, J. Lundgren, J. Resline, E. Godleske. G. Anderson. iv i. W K N i , 1 P. eMarc, M. Dinzeo, R. Polalski,lJjOlson, D. LaBore, M. Anzevino. Second row: P. Primeau, sustain G. Folslce, D. Asp? Third ro JD. Severin, V. Knudson, E. Donovan, H. Carlson, G. Fors- Ajf rson., mth row: D.nB. Selva , J. To' zewski, J. Gregory, G. Buchelt, E. Kaping, H. Schamens, rowjffl. HowardvJD. Lien, Mf Andersoi ,,XJ. D , M. Hagstrom, S. Santa, D. Hintz. Ks JJ f tl y Q ana! Cooloerafion We tr ire? X 'ese ting el Bmin party for the it o ore 'T ' gyls 1 the roie of the Girls L bl They mtrodvikid the pr' ciples by which studlerits ould T cond Pt themselves agllzl explained the many clubs X andgitivitie pen Ytlo under-classmen. lw ese acti fem 'es filled man Red Cross boxes ,U . W Y i Fort: he ne , y andflsold popcorn balls and caramel refuses tai-fh wflse funds for their club. A pow- hwo was one the high lights of the year. Spf oringv he annual Snow-Ball was a task X Page forty-six with which every member helped. It was a great success in the estimation of those who attended. This year the Girls' Club, with the help of the Y-Teens, selected the candidates for the Home- coming King. The omcers of the club this year are: Lillian Sa- vina, president, Gloria Sofie, vice-president, Bev- erly Bloomquist, treasurer, and Gloria Vick, secre- tary. The club adviser is Miss Josephine Downey. ,wk si :L 11 ln if, RED CROSS Upper. Bottom row: E. Johnson, S. Santa, R. Leski, president, J. treasurer, G. Bienhoft, W. Bestland. Second row: D. Schwietz, S. Jones B H. Carlson, R. Sether. Top row: A. Nelson, R. Lundgren, R. Ericson, RED CROSS Lower. Bottom row: C. Larsen, D. Sigvertsen, C. Vanderbeck, P. Primeau, M. Hoard, D. Shogren, E. Luedke, R. Lucia, B. Dolan, G. Gregory, B. Rosine, M. Alm. Top row: G. F0 R. Carpenter. I'lJ Cyarmonioud Cooperation is the slogan of the Junior Red Cross Council. The officers of the club are: Rose- mary Leski, president, Joanne Ekberg, vice-presi- dent, Shirley Gish, secretary-treasurer. The collecting of ties and stockings and the packing of Christmas boxes were carried on with A the help of many different clubs. In December a benefit show was given for which admission was if ing at 4 performed. Miss Bienhoff, the Red national Album were did the row- Sabio achers 6 too. adviser, on Collins whose and Miss Boggs, who necessary supervised the art work. Yes, the slogan of the Junior Red Cross is cooperation. Bruce Ber is the resident of the Saint Paul 9 P J ties and stockings. These were sent to veterans' chapter of th High School Junior R d Hass for A G hospitals. Giving programs in hospitals d carol-N T947-V! . 67'-Zac!!! MCL? Q3 if Zffff f ff' f ' .51 J 54 4 f ' N ,f f ,, Q, 3 K are Page forty-seven fN A fx , X ' li L1,fjF's:1ftfJf?J9fC,! SPECTRUM Upper. Bottom row: J. Murdy, C. Sullivan, J. Moore, J. Anderson, B. Harrison, Y. Peterson, J. Bahneman, E. Bios- tad, D. Olson, J. Clemas, P. Fuller. Second row: G. Kuenkel, J L. Pearson, A. Emilsen, J. Fredine, M. Boggs. Third row J. Halvorson, J. Johnson, M. Carlson, A. Turnblom, J. Johnson T. Kasenow, S. Hagstrom, J. Harrington, D. Sackett, P. Palony. R. Ericson, L. Wallerick, R. Kustelski, M. Boehne, P. Staples, R. Ostrom, R. Frascone, G. Sotie, S. Haupt, B. Carlson, S. Gish, F. Peterson, J. Schaller, M. Alm, P. Evenson, K. Haay, B. Rosine, Fourth row: J. Beckstrom, R. Wagner, L. Olsen, J. Kretman, Top row: M. Sanburg, L. LaRue, R. Johnson, B. Newstrand, Cunningham. MASQUERS Lower. Bottom row: M. Lucia, M. Hoard, S. Swendner, B. Gammon, secretary, P. Luck, president, D. Hogge, G. Sotie, J. Schaller. Second row: A. M. Anderson, Y. Peterson, L. Hanson, M. Johnson, L. Carlson, J. Gustafson, J. Peterson, P. Nelson, D. Driscoll, M. Bodin. Third row: J. Olson, J. Brusell, J. Halvorson, S. Howe, D. Fagen, vice-president, M. Rogers, treasurer, J. Hedberg, C. Raschke, D. Cassidy. Top row: H. Abelson, M. Wondra, D. Fournelle, J. Peloquin, R. Lundgren, K. Kvaol, E. Asmus, R. Anderson, T. Kasenow. jainf,-Eraind, an Erasure Cjomdine Creating eye-catching posters to pep up the halls of Johnson has been one of the 1948 Spec- trum Club's projects. Meeting every third Tuesday ot the month, the budding artists worked on fig- ures to enliven the Johnson Dance Hall, gym that is. When it came to advertising school events and activities, the Spectrum was on the iob. Miss Marion Boggs is adviser of the Spectrum Club, and the otticers are: president, Joan Schal- ler, vice-president, Gloria Sotie, secretary, Peter Palony, and treasurer, Roger Ericson. Page forty-eight Is my make-up on right? Does my costume look wrinkled? Golly, l'm so nervous, I iust know I'll forget my lines! Remember the night of the play? To a Masquer it was the most exciting moment of the year. The thirty-tive members of Masquers did work but had fun too. Miss Anderson is the club adviser. The otficers are: Peggy Luck, president, Dean Fagan, vice- president, Beverly Gammon, secretary, and Mary Rogers, treasurer. 'Tw J CLUB Upper. Bottom row: R. Goswitz, G. Nardini, L. Bordsen, B. Fenton, T. Palmer, D. Eckert, D. Palony. Second row: J. Arrigoni, D. Sackett, J. Donovan, D. Peterson, S. Schultz, R. Vaughan, V. Finander, F. Paddock, president, B. Engeswick. Third row: G. Rehnberg, T. Kraft, R. Kustelski, D. Johnson, D. Bibro, L. Cotroneo, secretary-treasurer, T. Cincoski, E. Barrette, D. Gorowsky. Top row: C. Rawlings, W. Norman, H. Revoir, P. Hagenstein, G. Schwietz, R. Ericson, E. Smith, B. Austin, K. Dahl. STAGE FORCE Bottom. Upper row: C. Fenton, A. Weidner, D. Vaughan, S. Schultz, T. Kraft, G. Betz, D. Friberg. Top row: J. Nalipinski, G. Wahman, K. Dahl, E. Smith, B. Mehsikomer, R. Ericson, D. Moline, J. Wolfgram. or reafer .xdrfifific .xdlayareciafion Take it easy with the ladder! Do you want to bust up the whole set? Cries like these are famili- ar to the ambitious stage crew who hum with ac- tivity all period long. Strictly a man's work, said the boys as the stage force went all male for the first time in many a year. Under the capable direction of Mr. Peller, they build sets for our plays and operetta, and arrange the stage for our assemblies. Three paint brushes and a bucket of nails to our stage crew for the wonderful job they have done! Four years ago the faculty organized a club for use in stimulating athletics here at Johnson. Thus the J Club came into being. It is made up of boys who have earned their letters. The boys spon- sor the Golf Tournament, followed by a banquet, every spring. The club also sponsors a J-Club dance in January. Frank Paddock is president of the club, and Louis Cotroneo is the secretary-treasurer. Mr. Gustafson is club adviser. Page forty-nine HI-Y Upper. Bottom row: R. Goswitz, H. Anderson, D. Johnson, J. Peterson, B. Hetland, L. Bordsen, W. Anderson. Second row: W. Bestland, G. Johnson, G. Wahman, K. Kvaal, G. Rehnberg, R. Meyers, D. Turnquist, Top row: J. Welsh, R. Dege, R. Jackson, W. Schuldt, R. Patterson, B. Junker, D.!Gorowsky. RIFLE CLUB Lower. Bottom row: D. Olsen, D. Thor, G. Dubay, C. G. McMann, R. Rosenquist, D. Cedarblade. Second row: G. VanLinder, E. Peterson, l. Gutsche, D. Spiess, T. Anderson, W. Schrankler. Top row: L. Wallerick, B. Newstrand C. Moore, R. Purcell, C. Peterson, A. Nelson. jak im, Cjgzrie .gzuffer The Hi-Y strives tor higher standards of Christian living for the boys who belong. At the beginning ot every meeting the group is led in devotions and prayer by Donald Turnquist, the . club chaplain. Other officers of the Hi-Y are: Jim Peterson, president, Dick Johnson, vice-president, Glenn Wahman, secre- tary, and Gayle Rehnberg, treasurer. What marksmanship! That's what you'll say about the Rifle Club, which is to .join the National Junior Rifle Association, under the advisorship of Mr. McMann and Mr. Carlson. Club officers are: Gene Peterson, president, Bob Bachman, vice-president, Tom Anderson, secretary, and Dick Johnson, treasurer. Ted loritz, Jerome Nalipinski Wilfred Anderson Page fifty 1 l l AIG 'Ji SHUGS Upper. Bottom row: J. Smith, M. Franceen, J. Smith, J. Harrington, J. Carlson, R. Johnson. Second row: S. Howe, M. Kruskopt, T. Anderson, C, Holmgren, T. Kalmen, C. McKusky. Top row: C. Peterson, R. Purcell, W. Norman, N. Anderson, B. Berg, C. Johnson. 14 CLUB lower. Bottom row: D. LaBore, B. Carlson, J. Krieger, J. Paderski. Top row: P. Szalapski, M. Franceen, H. Gib- bons, H. Kurrelmeier, J. Fredine. ilaeeee, of if, ciZ5eac! alder Open to girls as well as boys this year, Shugs fShutterbugs to youj has carried on a full program for camera enthusiasts at Johnson. On the agenda have been lectures by pro- fessional photographers, salon showings of photo- graphic art, a field trip to Taylors Falls, and social meetings at the homes of the members. Officers are: Curtis Johnson, president, Patricia Eggert, secretary, and Stuart Howe, treasurer. The 14 Club was originated in 1945 by ten Sophomore girls in Homeroom 14. Under the guid- ance of their adviser, Mr. Gibbons, and president, Doris LaBore, the girls work to aid the school. Their main project for the year is painting the band stands. Meetings are held on the second and last Tues- days of every month when each girl has a turn to entertain at her home. The officers are: Doris LaBore, president, and Helen Kurrelmeier, secretary-treasurer. Page fifty-one . R MAIN OFFICE Bottom row: M. Lucia, M. Johnson. Second row: M. Bodin, B. Dvorak, C. Wold. Top row: B. Rosine, C. Larson, M. Schwietz, M. Carlson, J. Nelson. jlzede orcefi .gzriue or glue more Did you know that the office is your clearing house? There are eight members on the ottice staFf under the supervision of Mrs. Tracy and Miss Larson to take care of your needs. Among other things these students issue tardy slips, take tele- phone messages, and sell various tickets. They also assist in the routine administration of the school. All year the girls run the lost and found depart- ment for those of you who sutter from dropitis. One of the busy centers of activity is Miss Haigh's oFHce. She has charge of eight girls and one boy who assist her in the office. They do the clerical work for Miss Haigh, who interviews all incoming pupils and arranges proper programs of study for each. Supervising competitive examinations, marking tests, typing letters, and preparing up-to-date folders about each student keep these ottice as- sistants tres busy. MISS HAIGH'S OFFICE Bottom row: D. Petrykowski, B. Kuzma, C. Raschke, D. Westlock. Top row: E. Johnson, R. Leski, M. Haigh, A. Rath, G. Endresen. Page Etty-two BANK Bottom row: V. McKusky, D. Misgen, M. Johnson, B. Lindebaur, P. Gramse. Top row: L. Frognerl D. Ringheim, M. Bergstrom, M. Hanson, M. Wondra. , BQ ig Q '-X G I. ir- i ' ' f- t fX. 'T - K im N , 6 Lczen anagemen 0 ur V ook ,I Q, Under the supervision of Miss Leola Strickler, Combining their brown wimyr. N SCL 's grain, :X is bookkeeping instructor, the school bank handles the Traltic Squad has again plkiaq s -.f'3.ff X the finances of all the school groups. All the money Composed of twenty-four se iowhgiawsg 5.15 , . . . SB -. w. S collected by clubs and classes is deposited in this the squad is stationed outside tlgx nchxcrookxcat organization and can not be withdrawn without The el'1TfC1nCeS of the l9UllClln9f Und TDI 6 Estridkwl the permission of the adviser, parts of the halls to police the oftf f 'gliavingh Kb S This method was set up in 1922 by Mr. Diehl, Student body. X warn, then a bookkeeping teacher, at the request of Mr. EXPlC'lnln9 'hell' meihods 70 30Ph0m5fe 0 -ef' Guise, principal qt ihqf time, ing Juniors, and pleading with upper-classrhgi, the .gn SEK Traffic Squad rules with law and order. 9 ii ' EE- J H K, E' X TRAFFIC SQUAD Bottom row: B. Dolan, J. Worlickey, S. Hagstrom, C. G. McMann, M. Bossart, S. Gish, E. McMonigal. Second row: P. Anderson, R. Swanson, M. Blair, R. Rosenquist, D. Friberg, B. Clark, Third row: J. Nalipinski, R. Kustelslci, R. Ericson, E, Barrette, G. Wahman, R. Carlson. Top row: D. Peterson, C. Rawlings, W. Pearson, W. Fenton, D. Demko, G. Norsten. Page fifty-three 3 6704! ,Z Ns BOWLING Bottom row: G. McMonigal, J. Arrigoni, C. Peterson, T. Kalman, R. Griffin, B. Prawer. Top row: W. Anderson, D. Anderson, B. Newstrand, N. Anderson, F. Barnes, D. Gustafson, A. Anderson, J. Nalipinski, D. Johnson. A A . OLUAIQQ eague llfnfd Ol' The Johnson Bowling League is really a group The boys l1eld a t0Ul'r1C1meI1f CIT l'lGl'l4lI1S, in of tour, four-man teams, which bowl against one which Bert Wandemaker and Bill Prawer took the another every Tuesday at Harkins. leading place followed closely by Don Anderson These ardent pin fans secured Y.M.C.A. spon- and Dexter Johnson. The leading team in the sorship and started the league last November, l6C1gUe iS made up of Cl1UCli PGTGFSOH, Ted Kclmen, making it the newest sport club at Johnson. Rick Gfimn, Gnd -lim Afl'i90f1fIi. Officers elected by the boys gre: Don Angler- There is a prize of ten dollars to be given to son, president, Charles Peterson, vice-president: the bowler with the highest score average for the and Dexter Jghnsgnl Secretary, bowling season. Leading contenders are Gene Leading pin busters are: Bert Wandemaker, Don MCM0f1i90l, WGYHG An ef 1 Cl Rick Grim Anderson, and Neal Anderson. ,Gig iff' xl , l f-s S -'LW ' LL' K f 7 V I X 1 Q 0 4 kr 4,5 . t !g'l 'lIl r ' 1 fb 'Koa' I .4 'lim , . 'ses'- srf 5 'Vg' !::::fg T 'tl A -ll .' -5 'IQ--J Mg' h f 5 -.-...Qt-, Page fifty-four 'I. Hail to our King and Queen! 4. Fahey brought it! 2. Six smiling sophisticotes. 5. Hordingites, beware-enemy territory! 3. Homecoming porcders assemble. Page fiffy-five il . Love this Minnesota weather! 5. Down before a , dog! Mg. ln hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there. 6. The cradle scene from our Christmas play. 3. Look at thereg ain't it purdy! 7. Just a l-i-t-t-l-e bit closer. 4. Three cheers for the Junior class! 77Z'ef5:'f fm A 4 Q Page fifty-six , -AM, 1 3 Qgfqr V K I Gary 'Q'9,,6,AL,'c j 1. 2. 3. 4 5. Johnson's bar of justice. Protecting Sophs from being trampled. Hm-m-m very fishy looking. Yes, sir-we have everything! To Ethics court with you, delinquent! Fagen oversees convention. Firemen save my child! Aha, smuggling out food, eh! Quiet, isn't it? U x X 1 'Q 1 Page fifty-seven Q 4 gf i 1 .a 9 Page fifty-eight The face that knocked us in The aisles. Presto, chcmgo! Mcidrigol song birds ala formal. ,Music of the ancients. Chico, if you only knew! A Choir hopefuls. Eh, whc11's that you soy? Oh, the drums go being Girls' Club on KP. 6 Pueri puellaeque Latinam student. 7 All in seriousness-Quill and Scroll Initiation. 8 Exercising their little fingers. 9 Courier stat? in action. 10 Their project-painting band stands. Courier Cupidgram Messengers sing lustily Look pleasant! Spectrum artists ply their trade. On Senior Day students take over. :iii 1 Page sixty Boys brush up for Prom. Finishing touches. More of same. Grand march in ac- tion. . . . and the band played on. 'I947 class presi- dents lead. 1948 marchers. Cupids assist shy Romeo. That breathless moment! Boy, my history class should see me now. What dignified ex-iunior class president mas- ades here? Sliding to her second childhood. Co-eds pose for Mr. Howe. l say the atom can be glued back together! Ah, spring is here! Hey, give her a banana, somebocly. Our work all bottlecl up. On to the library, fellas! ELOISE ANDERSON Salutatorian GWENDOLYN ANDRESEN Valdictorian DANIEL GUSTAFSON Music Award BRUCE BERG Liberty Honor, Music Award PEARL GRAMSE Commercial Award THEODORE KALMEN Art Award DOLORES HOGGE DAR, Art Award PEGGY LUCK Dramatic Award WARREN NORMAN Science Award MURIEL HOARD Music Award DEAN FAGEN Dramatic Award JOAN SCHALLER Art Award CARYL WOLD Liberty Honor BEVERLY GAMMON Dramatic Award ur gofdlen Wemoriea in cc Wuffilzefl I SEPT. 9-Yo-yos and plastic bubbles took the lime- light away from the tiny sophs when the big wheels rolled back into Johnson. SEPT. 'I6-What a ghastly moment when the scen- ery started collapsing right in the middle of the Courier assembly skit! But it laid the groundwork for the most famous ad lib of the year. Mr. Harold Abelson McMann threw out his arm and sighed, Ah-h, this modern building! OCT. l- Not me. Me needer. Who started it? Was it Favilla? Junker? Nordgren? Regard- less, Johnsonites caught on fast to this new fad. OCT. T6- Rub-a-dub-dub, we've got Harding in a tub! was the battle cry of the hatchet grid- iron game. And did we smear 'em! T8-7. Ja- lopy parades with paint and streamers, the dance, and our homecoming spee, finally ended with our beloved hatchet safe and sound in OUR trophy case. NOV. 5- The Marriage Proposal had us doubled over with laughter in assembly this morning. The comedy concerned 3 mad Russians who couldn't control their temper long enough to propose. Every tender love scene would be interrupted with, But Steponavitch, my cross- eyed one, I tell you those are my meadows! NOV. 24-Expecting to see a serious demonstration DEC. DEC. DEC. of ping-pong, we trudged into assembly. A silly-looking character, baseball cap perched on his head, shuffled out onto the stage. After lisping a few words at us, he launched into the funniest ping-pong game possible. 4-A pair of silk stockings or a necktie was the small fee asked for singing, piano solos, jokes and talent galore at our Red Cross Variety Show. 12-The Christmas season was pushed right into gear by the Senior's Holiday Fling Dance to the tune of groovy John Erickson's Or- chestra. T5-T9-'Twas the week before Christmas, and Johnson iust oozed the Yuletide spirit. Dec- orating competition between the iunior and senior classes was so keen that the fir was really flying. To climax the season the com- bined talents of the music and dramatic de- partments produced one of the lovliest pro- grams Johnson has ever seen. ln the words of Mr. Diehl, Almost the best assembly in forty years. JAN. 5-This day will go down in history! Bob Junker got 100 in an M.R. 'l-913 Sherlock Holmeses polished up their magnifying glasses and tried to solve' the school's first robbery, the case of the candy FEB. crooks. FEB. 'I3-With tender messages of love, the Cour- ier Cupids sang their way into our hearts and left Johnsonites twitterpated. Wow, leap year was really in full swing! l wonder how many dozens of telegrams were sent? FEB. 24- That was horrible! That was iust plain murder! THAT was the college aptitude test. Amid the whining and moaning of the de- pressed seniors, a few laughable moments came when Betty Olson just couldn't keep quiet and kept mumbling the answers out loud and when some iokers demanded smell- ing salts and a stretcher! MAR. 8-T6- Agh! Pass the gas masks. This wail should bring gruesome memories of John- son's stink bomb reign. MAR. 'I6-Parading proudly across the stage, 74 strong, the senior mental giants began their day of glory at the Honor Roll assembly. We'll never forget the applause that fairly rocked old Johnson off its foundation for popular Mr. Anderson, the class adviser. APR. 8-9-We all howled at George Washington Slept Here. But I wonder if the audience realized they were missing the best show of all, the agonized faces of the stage force boys when they saw how much broken glass, gravel, and dirt they had to clean up! There you have it-1947-48 rolled up in a nut- shell. The operetta, prom and graduation are still in the future as we go to press. But there shouldn't be many cob webs on the brain concerning those three. Bye now, Bev Gammon Page sixty-three i. AII's peaceful here. 5. Seniors crack the whip! 2. They learn good housekeeping. 6. One way Traffic. 3. On The other side of The camera for The Shugs. 7. Second shift. 4. Eat, drink, and rush back 'ro class before 8. Our nose to The grindstone you've finished. Page sixfy-four P. 'A 4 1 W ffl. !'0!' V41 Q 9' 9 'bi 'gif '21 ' J 'ssfmmifflh 1 Qhisili' I X f , X R10-S-L A bg' I I 46 Q. e Q xiii, g l' 'x . I I I1 sw mlfflll AXA . S F220 5-ml-nNVlf.. .. .,., X 6 I -W . sl x O 2- X I Q Rc S HRYED 4-J A FOOTBALL Bottom row: R. Gustafson, coach, B. Sierakowski, T. Palmer, R. Larson, D. Eckert, R. Goswitz, R. Swanson, D. Palony, H. Carlson. Second row: T. Kraft, R. Vaughan, G. Zimmerman, S. Schultz, R. Kimbrel, J. Larson, D. Friberg, J. Schickel, R. Dolan, assistant coach. Third row: R. Peterson, R. Sedin, L. Cotroneo, J. Donovan, R. Junker, B. Engeswick, B. Truskolaski, D. Sackett, F. Paddock. Top row: D. Gorowsky, C. Rawlings, W. No man, D. Bibro, E. Barrette, H. Revoir, G. Welt, W. Fenton. J XA h A VYvfLLLL4:9!Vl lf 11412: X' . . 0UQl l10l 6 ,LMC 41, fl, , , AJ x , W y 4 . , J-1 I Z Undefeatecluntil their last heart-breaking game, ' SCORES X Xcftxcj Johnson's gridders' finished a very successful sea- J g. ff :Lf ' son. The highest points of the season came when We ' f! ,L if 1' TheY they beat a favorediMurray eleven and the' next N . week crushed a small Harding team. The experts 'Son MT 6 A picked our boys for ninth place before the season Mechalil ................................... . ..... 0 fl' began, and even after we won a few games they were still skeptical of our ability. Our only defeat Central ' ' I camer from a very good Washington team. The Murray Aylg lghltg H g 4... A V.,A.A.. pl lltdlh J5jJ Presidents out-fought our boys from the start and u Qf f4 l ruined Johnson's slim chance for the honors. . H0'YCl'n9 4-'- r--rr--'-r -r -4-4-44- lf? Hal Revoir and our co-captains, Warren Norman Humboldt H 7 and Chuck Rawlings made the all-city team. Four H 'A'f '4 ' ' ' other players got honorable me tion. Washingtoh .. .. .. ...,.... ..,.. . ,, . . ' 0 , .V A . ...... . , K . ,. , , 1 , , L J 1 ' 'A ff V ' . . ' . 1 ' f ' y if . g i g f. i tl ' I it ll R Qi E . fi 5 I- s ggr . in if . ..' . Z A a J l ' -ti- iihi y ' f ' ' i f 'a,' W ,trrsi'. g if , MM ir.r 2.- 2' 'rr,r - . J. irf lifi. J . . Q! vv . . . L in W Ll , Divan - , M . A 3 V Q 1 1' I I -f H' I f '42, ...fr ff ,P . 55 . , A f J, A 4 J N., ry .J . , ,' W Q v bg ,- ,A .4 ,, V . - a J Page sixty-six .. . '. if f .- f I' I Lg? AA K 2 f' Dv a . -1 I ,- r.s,, . . B FOOTBALL Bottom row: R. Kaase, R. Holien, G. McMonigal, R. Aasen, W. Jensen, G. Hudalla, R. Gagnelius, V. Hogan, G. Ziegler. Second row: T. Welsh, T. Loritz, J. Anderson, J. Johnson, D. Larson, R. Johnson, G. Flathman, R. Jones, B. Johnson. Third row: T. Peterson, W. Farwell, H. Gunter, J. Long, D. DelFiacco, D. Godbout, J. Welch, B. Baldwin. Top row: W. Anderson, P. Terry, J. Pratt, R. Macioch, D. Gibbons, D. Albrecht, G. Vaughan, R. Larson, G. DeGeer. If you watched the practice sessions at Phalen, SCORES def'-L - -I. .Si W . Y uufi eadonw leaf 0,9 JYQQ-Jtgcgjk you noticed the small Soph boys working hard at fundamentals. These boys played on the B squad, and they will form the nucleus of Johnson's grid- iron machine. The boys had a highly successful season, win- ning eight and losing only two games. Some of the stars, such as, Rog Swanson, Rodney Larson, Windy Anderson, and Gene McMonigal should be standouts for the Governors next year. Johnson finished the season with a conference record of 5 wins and 2 losses. at .. .V X x V .H 1 ii . . a ll . QM , B, A. W. sl me I xwrwf' 4 2.6 - e 14 So. St. Paul ., 0 Wilson .......... 7 So. St. Paul 12 Central ......,. 12 Mechanic Arts 12 Murray ...,.......... 13 Cretin ...... 7 Harding ..... 0 Humboldt ,.,... T3 Washington .. sr .x ..M ,f-, 5 . V Tb, 7,41 L .R Rlxyf 37 ,...., 1 -' . is 'tifgyl xx M... g 5, K . ML .V .y....... sg 3 l 'Mwhey 0 O .. .. 0 6 7 0 6 .. 7 Page sixty-seven ucLefeeM l 0Ui6!Q jlwif A W Real love of the sport -this is the only way to describe the feeling of the diminutive B squad bucketeers of Johnson. These future stars of the maroon and white bucket brigade start working when they are sophomores. They learn the game, from the floor to the back- board, from their new coach, Mr. Dolen. This year's B squad, and next year A squad po- tential stars, are Rog Swanson, Gorcly Blanz, Bob Johnson, Squeaks Wilmar, and Jerry Flathman. The squad, this year, had a 3 win 4 loss record. They lost two of the 4 by only one point. They don't have as much height as most of the A squad boys, but they show great promise in their talented shooting and defensive work. We They 26 Cretin ..,... ...,.., 1 6 18 Mechanics ..i,. .23 48 Murray ........... , ....,. 30 27 Washington ...... .,,,... 2 8 20 Central ,..,...,.,. ....... 3 0 28 Harding ..,.. ...,.,. 2 9 40 Monroe ..... .,..,... 2 9 .. g l 207 185 0 M K ' Cl 0'-wfgg, rib Tfkffil 'Ill jwe 665101 'nMff4 Q B BASKETBALL Bottom row: M. Morelli, R. Hagstrom, R. Swanson, E. Hudalla, D. Lee. Second row: G. Flafhman, C. Sand- berg, M. Horgan, J. Peloquin, R, Wilmar. Top row: B. Youngquist, B. Johnson, P. Terry, G. Blanz, B. Hetland, T. Kowski. Page sixty-eight i . .mmf .aviif.Wx.if,Elf.mifQlfVt T 7 19 f V, AS ETBALL B : R. G ' , B. E ' . W lf, B. A t' , D. N d nf l R1 t ' E. S 'th, Q surelic. Top rowcimJimLdi1Zn, G. lglngffen, L.nlic:t?,s?p1,, .lCBeison, J. lgolrnbwr ,EAr6lTif'Z,r1 WW? C. G sifwjw! ml fix 3 7 llgil V 1 ff A X YQ f I U ' ll 'f J KJ A IJ 'V I J fl X f 'I gi l 'I-.fl ' f of Aol 'f'X if 'bf' NL ly 2 I If T fl lj U X f, , iff, f , ,ie , .x , , M Q. Nvf K W ,A jj, bil! I I A , .NF x 1 V A, fp Xl I GZ!!! rv Y f lyk! . irJ!V'!. M4 ffff V ' ,f f f g ' ff M' f,-.J ,V .Ji f V144 W ' 1 7 T A , A jar Ewkfgaf glnflzufiiazifri A vi i After losing their first two games, the Johnson SCORES bucketeers came roaring back to win 5 out of WE THEY 7 games, losing only to Washington and Monroe. 30 Cambria' e 33k They played their best games against Central, 9 4l ' ' Murray, and Marshall, losing the latter in a heart- 25 Humboldt -'1'- -----'--' 5 0 breaker, with a score of 34 to 31. 43 Cretin ,..,,,.. .,....,. 3 9' Against Central they sprang one of the biggest 31 Marshall Qlglldl I4.. g U34 upsets of the year, holding the vaunted Minute- u men to 26 points. The Governors chalked up a 39 W'l5on '- '- 3 8 blazing 33. - 28 Elk River ,,.,... ...,.,,. 3 'I' ln the final game of the season they crushed 34 Monroe -4-..- .-.-.... 4 3 Harding's Maroons to the tune of 38 to 26. Going 50 Murray lqlnlv Vlrlltlt 2 6 into the last period, Johnson led 26 to 24. At this 34 C I jk point the Governors put on a burst of speed. Some fefm 4 J fine shooting by Bruce Engeswick and Red Moline 47 Mechanics ,..... .32 pulled them out of the fire. 26 Waseca 'bnln H 39, The boys, led by Coach Jim Peller, had a good , opportunity to show their wares against Waseca at 37 Washmgton ' '4 5 1 the University fieldhouse. Waseca is number two 33 Central ......... ........ 2 6 team in the state. Gerry Welt did a good iob 38 Harding Iul' 26 of guarding a 6 foot 5 inch center who is one of - ' the best in the state. JOHNSON Bruce Engeswick, one of the best guards to ever All games total ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 95 wear the maroon and white, is one of the city's leading candidates for an all-city. berth. 'He lecl Conference tom' ' 3 34 the Governors' scoring for the season with 76 OPPONENTS points, followed closely by Red Moline, with 65. All games Tow' U -uuy . mMN5o9 The Governors trounced Murray .50 to 26 al- Conference total ..... .,...,.,. 3 26 though their star forward, Bill Austin, was ill and out of the game. non conference Page sixty-nine HOCKEY Bottom row: R. Leafgren, M. Anderson, D. Sackett, J. Welsh, J. Johnson, D. Eckert, R. Gustafson, coach. Second row: R. Holien, L. Brown, F. Barnes, G. DeGeer, W. Anderson, B. Jensen, G. Mclvlonigal, J. Anderson. Third row: N. Ander- son, J. Long, F. Paddock, K. Dahl, H. Horton, R. Dege, S. Schultz, R. Larson, G. Nardini. Top row: D. Gorowsky, VV. Will, K. Everson, R. Jackson, C. Rawlings, E. Barrette, D. Anderson, L. Cotroneo, R, Peterson. !OucL5ferc5 A poun em SCORES We They 9 Marshall ...... ...O 6 ' Central ..... , ..... 0 l Mechanics ,..., ...,... 2 3 Murray ...... ....... 0 l Washington ,..... ....... 0 2 Harding .................................. ,...... 3 REGIONAL PLAYOFFS l ' 2 Harding ,.,...........,........,.......,.. ....... Page seventy The hope of the Governor pucksters this year lay on the ready and willing shoulders of Lou Cotroneo and Gene Nardini, both of whom made all-city, and on Don Rocky Gorowsky, who at- tended to keeping the rubber out of the maroon and white net. Although the boys lost 7 to 2 to Eveleth, they made as good a showing as most of the teams in the state tournament. Coach Gustafson was disappointed in not turn- ing out another state winner, but most people agree that his team is one of the best in the con- ference. He has high hopes of turning out another great team in the '48-'49 season with Don Eckert, Jim Long, Bob Larson, and Lawrence Janascak coming back to the ice. In the regional playoffs, Johnson lost to the Maroons from the rural East Side, 2-l. Harding also stole a season tilt from the Governors, 3-2. Johnson opened the ice season by beating a strong Marshall team 9 to 0. Our boys kept on to a 4 to 2 record, dropping a tight 2 to l tilt to Mechanics. In their non-conference schedule the Governors breezed through a powerful Cretin six, winning two games out of three. They went on to win two out of two from Saint Paul Academy, tied with Blake, trounced a speedy White Bear six, and took one out of two from a tricky South Saint Paul team that later went on to the State semi-finals. Frank Paddock, ace defenseman, and Gene Nardini, flashing wingman, were co-captains. BASEBALL Bottom row: D. Palony, manager, G. McMonigal, R. Goswitz, D. Eckert, R. Holien, R. Dolen, coach. Second row: F. Paddock, F. Barnes, D. Anderson, F. Yurek, B. Fenton, G. Nardini. Top row: L. Brown, D. Gorowsky, L. Cotroneo, C. Rawlings, R. Junker, B. Engeswick, K. Dahl. .SQCLLQ .Moped n jamwor The Governors expect a big year on the diamond in veterans as Louie Cotroneo Don Eckert Bruce Engeswick '48, with such and Ro Gos I I I 9 ' witz coming back. Dave Reipke, Dan Santasiero, Dale LaRue, and Jim Favilla, the stars of last year, will be missing this spring. With Cotroneo, last year's star, and Don Anderson, B squad hurler, on the mound and Frank Paddock be- hind the plate, the batteries will be pretty solid this year. Last year they had a three to seven re- cord. They started the season by beating Humboldt two to one at Phalen, in the opener. They followed this with losses to Saint Paul Acad- emy and Harding. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson ball playing. 2-Humboldt 'I 1-S.P.A. 9 3-Harding 10 1-Central 2 2-Mechanic Arts They beat Mon- roe eight to one. and lost the closing game to Marshall. With the new players coming up from the B squad and the veter- ans back at their posts, they are out to avenge these losses, hit a winning streak, and show their new coach, Mr. Dolen, some real SCORES Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 5 T-Roosevelt 2 2-Wilson 1 5-Washington 7 8-Monroe T 0-Marshall 5 Page seventy-one lv' 1 TRACK Upper. Bottom row D. Friberg, B. Hetland, G. DeHaven, D. Moline, S. Schultz, T. Loritz, R. Dahl, V. Hogan, R. Berres. Second row: D. Sether, D. Sackett, E. Barrette, T. Cincoski, T. Kasenow, D. Gustafson, R. Kustelski, R. Wagner. Third row: 'xT. Palmer, W. Peterson, T. Kraft, W. Prawer, N. Anderson, E. Smith, G. Blanz, C. Nelson, G. Schwietz, P. Hagenstein. Top row: D. Nordgren, G. Welt, J. Corba, M. Horgan, R. Erickson, R. Dick, J. Benson, G. Zimmerman, H. Revoir. ,TCROSS COUNTRY Lower. Bottom row: W. Peterson, B. Hetland, G. DeHaven, D. Moline, B. Dahl, R. Berres. Second row: i?lD. Gustafson, C. Starr, N. Anderson, P. Hagenstein, L. Peterson, R. Dick. Top row: D. Nordgren, J. Benson, W. Prawer, 55809410 67l'l6llfLl 6Ll'lC8, ,SEOQQCL i. i I T 9 i LJ . J 9 .J 2 L xl I 'xl tl ' 4 l 5,-4 i A i t N X 3 f it 3 T X . , l . re xi 'T' TXFN ' l x T J xg X A 2 WE. Smith, G. Blanz, C. Nelson. Q Y 2 x XE., The high stepping Governor trackmen stepped along to the city championship, beating Harding l and Monroe. They tied for eighth place in the X K Metropolitan Meet and second in the Saint Paul ' Relay Carnival. Leading trackmen were Howie lmmel, Earl Erick- . N Q son, and Jim Sedin. They expect a highly successful season in '48 4 with Stan Schultz, Dave Sackett, Ed Smith, and B X Don Worrel coming back to the cinders. . .X Y xx N ' We They W 665 Monroe .... ....... 4 65 T 83 Harding .. .....,. 30 x , M Page seventy-two With only two returning lettermen from last year's city champs, Johnson's Cross Country team placed second in the city. Captain Ed Smith led the pack at every meet as Johnson won the first four conference starts. Bob Dahl, iunior star, always finished second with Dan Nordgren, Perry Hagenstein, Dan Gus- tafson finishing in that order. Seven of the boys ran in the state cross country meet and finished ahead of the St. Paul City champs by 40 points. These seven also won their letters. They are Ed Smith, Bob Dahl, Dan Nord- gren, Perry Hagenstein, Dan Gustafson, Gary De- Haven, and Duane Moline. This was the first time in four years that John- son has lost a city cross country championship. GIRLS' 'J' CLUB Upper. Bottom Row. H, Prax, D. Sigvertson, R. Polaski, E Adams Director B Testa C Londirio P Gramse M. Matzke, J. Dovick. Second row: M. Sabio, D. LaBore, F. Ballovich, K. Brooks D Anderson J Olson A Emilson L Hanson Top row: R. Strom, C. Peterson, A, Reinfeld M. Meissner S. Santa I. Heinze J Olson GYM LEADERS Lower. Bottom row: B. Johnson, M. Walkosz, M. Wallgren E Adams Director Top row V Peltier D Kri ger, G. Buchelt, C. Roeske, V. Peltier, D. Whittaker. waded, .xdrwl Mm -m -m Girls' J Club is composed of those who have earned their J's. How does a girl win a J? There is a point system by which she may earn a J ancl work for an All-City Award. She must have 750 points for a J and 'IOOO points for the All-City Award on a city-wide point system. How do the girls earn the points? The girls play volley ball, basketball, badminton, and ping-pong. Swimming and skating help in counting up points. Archery also is taught to the eager young Robin Hoods. Most of the games are played during G.A.A. Each team plays an opposing team during one class, then the two winning teams fight for the championship. The winning team also gets extra points. This club gives the girls a chance not only to win a J but also to develop good sportsmanship in competitive games. Be- cause girls usually are seniors before they win their letter, the club is composed mostly of alumnae. Each year students and the alumnae iointly sponsor a Play Nite or a banquet. ln charge of the group is Mrs. Eleanore Adams, physical education instructor. - ig SWIMMING TEAM Bottom row: H. Anderson, V. Hogan, T. Palmer, R. Goswitz, L. Bordsen. Second row: G. Zimmerman, T. Loritz, D. Kustelski, J. Don- ovan, A. Nelson, J. Skaar, G. Swanson. Third row: A. Weidner, W. Parenteau, V. Finander, G. Wah- man, K. Korngable, G. Rehnberg, D. Friberg. Top row: B. Anderson, D. Koenig, W. Norman, R. Erickson, G. Schwietz, J. Woltgram. TENNIS Bottom raw: W. Schrankler, J. Arrigoni, W. Davis, L. Bordsen. Second row: C. Altnow, L. Becklund, P. Hagenstein, H. Anderson. Top row: D. Larson, W. Norman, B. Berg, B. Anderson, J. Lund- quist. inor loorffi The Governors, defending city champs, were edged out by Humboldt's musclemen for the tit-le this year. One and one-half points was the margin that kept them from winning the laurels tive years in succession. Although they had twice defeated the Indians in pre- liminary meets, our boys had the disadvantage of' not having enough uniforms for the entire squad. This alone could have meant the difference in win- ning or losing the meet. Mr. Carlson, in his tirst year of coaching at John- son, did a fine iob with the boys. He was handi- capped by the fact that he had little or no time to have his charges work out. Captain Joe Donovan also had a lot to do with the training of the squad. Joe, George Swanson, and Rog Erickson were the leading point getters. Johnson took second place in the city meet: Class D-T550 points Class C-4274 points Class B-IO37 points Page seventy-four The Johnson mermen, champs of '46, splashed their way to a second place in the city, defeated by a powerful Central team, Leading men in the pool and on the board were Joe Donovan, captain-elect for '48, Harold Revoir, Dick Kustelski, and Gayle Rhen- berg. They expect to take the city championship this year, although they have lost Dick Westman, Jerry Fercello, Jim Baumen, and Roger Miels. Last year's score: We 49, Wilson 22, We 45, Harding 27, We 59, Mechanics Arts l5, We 62, Humboldt I2, We 30, Central 4'l. City meet-Central 44, Johnson 36. ffwvvyj .' A Jiffy! J - 'r ,W ,L a . v,,.g.ora.-wf 7 ' - I Me, JA! YZ? 0,74 LV'-.1 J, .y4fyc.- -C I -if-'12 V' - ,' .Aw ,-qv? '34, js. wif f--f f'3f 'ir '21 f of-P 0. .fvov-0' 16-71. f'Jli 'f Vlrg' 'lcv Q-T' J 2, T159 v-.4,ff--.as- Z I TZ, ,,--Q., Nl- fix ,lv-4,39 Uv 4 ...-M-G . '- The Johnson netmen, city champs of '45 came through in their usual good style last spring, winning 7, losing l. The Governors plan a smashing season in '48 with Harry Anderson, Larry Bordsen, and Warren Norman coming back to the courts. Last year's score were: We 4, Washington I, We 5, Harding 0, We 5, Murray 0, We 4, Marshall I, We 3, Monroe 2, We 2, Hum- boldt 3, We 3, Central 2, and We 5, Wilson 0. GYM TEAM: T. Palmer, R, Erickson, and H. Revoir. GYM TEAM Bottom row: A. Weidner, G. Wermus, J. Donova Kraft. Second row: D. Socket, J. Woltgrom, G. Dagustine. row: C. Fenton, R. Patet. Top row: M. Gorowsky. n, T. Third ave jfleir ay SKI TEAM The Johnson ski team has had two years in a row with- out enough snow for competition. Despite this, they have gone to Duluth both years for the state meets. Leading men on the hickories were Jon Lundquist, Con- nie Altnow, and Mark Peterson in the slaloms, Harold Hall- berg in the cross country, and Wally Wakefiield, iumping. Hallberg placed thirty-second in the cross country event at Duluth this year. Wakefield missed the jumping up there this year because of an injury he got at practice at Battle Creek. The lack of city competition, this year, hindered the team because they had to compete at Duluth against teams that had other meets during the year. Johnson linkmen, champs of '46, showed their usual good form last spring. They were undefeated until a streak of bad luck and a strong Humboldt team dropped them in the final game. leaders on the tee and green were Don Conrath, Gene Nardini, and Roy Bertelson. Canrath and Nardini tied with John Nelson of Central and John Curtis of Washington for second place in the city tournament with 'I66 all. Working hard to make a showin in '48 are Glen Wah- 9 man, Neal Anderson, and Dexter Johnson. Season's scores were: We 'l5, Marshall 0, We HW, Wilson IBM, We 9, Washington 6, We BM, Murray 6M, We 'l5, Mechanics O, We SW, Central 6W, We 14, Harding 'lg We l6M, Monroe 4W, and We 6Mv, Hum- boldt SM. Page seventy-tive xl! I :J fit.-.1 A S .4 f G . I S 559345.-S A 9 429' . Y Q'- x . s IQ 1 'wi SKI TEAM Bottom row: W. Wgketiield, J. Pugac- I zewski,,A'l. Anderson, H. Hallberg, M. Peterson. Sec- gren, K. Kvaol. Top row: L. Bordsen, D. Gorowsky .J. Lundquist, A. Peterson. GOLF Bottom row: D. Larson, G. Wohman, R. Ma cioch, D. Johnson. Second row: C. Palm, B. Lundgren N. Anderson, G, Nardini. Top row: B. Wandmacher K. Korngable, D. Wybierala. and row: D. Karlen, P. Albrecht, C. Altnow, B. Lund- 2 0, WX A Xur gl' 'xl A ' 7 A 'istratio r A Main Office Maroon A A A 'hyjllj N e 0 Confenb 1 Ni U hir tr : fl ti Alltll 23 B Se-sql AfQffAfffA'A' AA A B l' Leag e C lf ,.,. A A m so kt-36 II V Qu B JC lQ ll Couri Ac.. A h Bpkrosixwountry AA e :cation AA A Cujglans ..,,.,.. aculty .,..,.. ' Football ....A,. AA 'I oreword ,..,. A A urteen Club G.A.A. ..,.......,., A Girls' Club Golf AA AAAA, AA Gym Team ,AAA HI-Y AAAA AAAAAA Hockey AAAAA AA Honor Roll Juniors ,AAAAAA AA Latin Club AA A Leaders AAA AA AAA Log AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Madrigal Singers 71 68-69 54 49 33 41 72 A 8 3 A AA 5-8 AA 66-67 A A 2 51 A 73 A 46 74 A 74-75 A 50 A A 70 A AA 22 A AA 23-26 A 39 73 63 A38 Marching Band A Masquers AAAA A Monitors A A National Honor A Office Practice Pan-American Club Quill and Scroll Radio Workshop Red Cross A AAAA A Rifle Club A Seniors AAAA A A AA Senior Honors AAAA Shugs A A Ski Team A Snapshots AA Socawogs A A Sophomores A A Spectrum Stage Force AA Steno Club AAA AA Student Council Swimming Team AA Tennis A A A AA Track AAAAAAAA A A AA Traffic Squad AA Y-Teens A A A A AAA52 40 A A A 35 AA48 A AAA42-43 AAA 37 AAAAAA52 AA39 36 38 AA47 50 AAAA9-21 AA62 AA AAAAA A AAAAAAAA51 AAAAAAA AA74 31-32, 55-61, 64-65 AA 27-30 AA48 A AAA49 44 AAAAA43 A A 75 A A 75 72 AAAAAA53 AAA45 Page seventy-six The staff relaxes after the presses roll 6 so I Co E5 ' ' . tf AQ ,NI-:SQ 'IV iffy, , M' by gxii-Kxplgx 65 am rge ' , Stokers -- Oil Burners - Bendix Washers Q Om ma :Q C 1 u Er' id i R f' t lg G re-Gai rdcid E1 Ist ic Ranges I e Sgt ! 8584 R f- g - Insul t' - Th mostats 'P , jf '.. Ev. and Chuck'S 'S 5100111119 KITCHEN 900615 Delicious Hamburgers Steaks Radios - Live Bait - Fishing Tackle Chicken, and Home-made Pies 89D Payne Ave. VA. 1023 929 Arcade Street ST. E, Iwgfl f , ff I I ft J' W W 1 ff, j J f Q I Remember? , 1 fb! v MAROON BELLS - GIRLS' CLUB EMBLEMS , ,L -' ,Iv - JOHNSON PINS and BUTTONS Jbplylulhr mb . They Were Made By t if -y 4 J' 'J' M 1' I Repai IW Western Badge df Novelty W .4 I I ,L ' M, N ' ' 1 If KL . Company fi I S O S, I yeirvice 402 North Exchange 845 Paylde enue HAZEL PARK CLEANERS The Home of Better Cleaning VA. 5541 FREE DELIVERY WILFRID ANDERSON For the Latest in Men's and Boys' Furnishings 978 Payne Avenue TOWer 1115 Page seven mf aw wfwwfewewifkfwft- are 'EL'-0-fl K , , ,, I ' , ' ' ' an j I I '?5Efi?555f3315512325232525E5EfE151E5?52E5ESE1E1 .-E122 zizi E 221522152 1522221552533 5212222ESE15121321212151E2E5?f1:115fE1EiE5Ef: East Side ha e Compa v A .:A1,Z.1.1,,.:i::::,,4t,:,Z,:,:.,.:1i. I:::,,::,ZZE::,:,:,1,,,,,,,,:,::,:tZ, 3 :,::,z::,::.:,:,:,:,Z,:.:,11Z:.1:::, :::: 14:::::11:,:..:.:.:.,.1.:.11.A:i1:,.:::::i: 1,:,,1:::t:::.:.:,:Ati:f1.Z... . 2 Window ades Venetian Bjjnds 1291 E. 7th Street 1081 Arcade V TOWer4197 ST- PAUL 5' MINN- ST. PAUL 6, MINN. Van ,Buren 5517 LET... Seestedt COVER YOUR FLOOR CARPET - LINOLEUM RUBBER cmd ASPHALT TILE 61 East Fifth Street CEdar 1793 fBetween Cedar KL Minnesota Streetsj Lingle Food Shop 1037 Payne'Avenue TOWer 9012 Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Meats When you say it with flowers, say it with ours. East Side Floral Shop TOwer 1516 Corner Payne and Case WE TELEGRAPH and DELIVER p SNACK sHoP 1081 Payne Ave. TOwer 9153 , . ' Checkerboard Eat Shop 800 East Seventh Et. TOwer 9087 We feature carry-out orders l'lOlVlE GROCERY Open Sundays and Evenings 905 Payne Avenue TOWer 6490 The East Side Grocery Company FAIRWAY FINE FOODS 973 Payne Avenue TOWer 0488 - TOWer 6369 ty-eight .,xss:e:s:s:e:a:s:2:sf . w-fasa5:s:s:1-' -.ears:5:5E5I.......:1:sEaEi5iiiiiiiiisis:1 w. ' 1' i4iif.Lfcf: f ag -f XZUM, 5 . , ' f 7 I ., 0 fkza If .Q c26-W2fff55 Q 7 k 0 V X- E: ...,..... .... , . . U : ,. Zi p Vg! W i Ll!!! 7 Jaw JZ ! zzszsssfaea f jx AA A f f J jfww. ,r f ., f New lfcvcfc Ay ,ff Afuu R P O RT U Nl Y QV 2 f AxAx . if N' IS 01' Yo Ur I ,,,:: 5 You are to be congratulated on your graduation . . . on your ability, perseverance, and achievement in preparing yourself for the problems of our fast-moving world. There's an exciting future ahead of you. In your generation are the leaders and statesemen of tomorrow . . . the doctors and teachers . . . the farmers and office workers. Whether you go on to college, learn a trade, or go into business, opportunity lies at your fingertips . . . you are free to choose the future you desire. y iw Whatever your choice for the future, the Northwestern State Bankjstands read to help you. You're goingito have in- i . jf . , creasing needf fdependable banking service . . . we hope . ydu will makblthis bank your financial' headquarters. . W A r xi X p N ll li 'OflrljJffdC1'Il'lg1.P5 arent ur .fEl'1f1.GE., x fl Y' Y xii Neo st E R N Jl , 1 J MXL' 1 r -X if TE BAN K N f it 'l l cl . rf . L- x ,ji i . ' , if East 7 h S1j.1and Rea y A .X St. Paul 6, Minn. i . X ' 'Xi W X X R-QI? 585' XQ'1VIember Federal lfjep sit Insurance Corporation 1 j J 1 Page seventy-nine 1 kj A Q, - T . : V 'Irv' rs vvflfo! ,LAVJ A f'W,f M BQ We Mjfmglf ,yrbbyslfyyj W J MTM JW AXP L' W mv' JL' ' f Vylfl' 'W 'fo jJ2,uzf,7,f'7!W ij ' JW? f' ,iff D 6, WW' ya! f M T h . '11 fy UVKQLTK s A l U rg, ,jyfl ' L7-JT: 'V I 6, 'LA ' mi' Y flaw diffs ,317 gf ily Xl 1 yo, ,wWawga,zgfvf,, lava M, e 'X F!Jfi'Rl1GEQ6QQPf'BZLN U I jfzilffi ol , 1.41, , M KLM.-4 Z ZA, ,J !!24l?Eii133,9g5e?'egfi,.51nkinyg4m5kd fa sglrvggrudjfdf ' A a'12.'J FjQgne qsf 5'6217?ngsAQrunts 0Z'a'AyZZl1efE'ng Accountih - f Personal Lggyglsi A, 55 ,egU..gq,oJ, ' 1 .. TLow cost loans to buy, ' Easy payment plans for build or remodel a to purchase of auto- home. 1 X , fdhgjbimobiles angzappliances. JZKZQAA ff-f 4 Z W4 MJ g ffwgfwi? SUP 05925 ff JW BML fyfdvfff My M 'J S 1, ' 1 T D '. 1 ',,, np r RI: M I . '12 ' 0 X I M LZ 1 '16 A gf' yi , 7 ,nf 3 ll V fl nfs V 2' Minne a a Avenue and . eve f I ? ANTS STATE BANK v My f FIRST STATE BANK Payne and Case Avenue b f deral deposit insurance corpor t , A i 1 . ,W 1 K! +6 W f pQQff ' fin' W . I ,J LJ , , 1 , n x r'0y ,f K 'fi 0 7 Ji S 4 H .lr , U ' wwf! Jr' M w l T H v o u - I- z E 2 9' X z E J? .4154 i V 'jk : N if Jw - .2 14, QL M W fa! J, Lu di X, All Z wcfnf : ,ffLM'4!C,A949 ' Mmf, .1 z ,f E ' ' !!l : ff ,f ff , 2 fi E 3 Z 5 f E .1l'-W Q : 3 uk Fine PRlI'ITIi'IG PLHTES if 5, Newton Building 357 Minnesota St. St. Paul, Minn. 1 M W WW MQW 5921? 'uwii' 52 be I I M jgydb, Him. J aww J I Compli ents ot . . . iz, gy it A 'Jgg 14054 ft I Qt MINNQ A IWINI Gwfwfinegi, f 9 - In 54, ,Qg'izfin, ' It NUFACTURING m 3 ' W Mfg CSMP Y . X iffy L rye? Yourself at Sundberg Drgg if? . B. Setterholm s 991 P P Jxfj ftyfi FAmWAY ?2Ifpe,I?im1Ei?f I'L,xK Fine Foods M LVDN If ft ,IW X or oz wer gftbww lfx ivy' Eur1QndM yl nd TO 9088 N L1 nf I rs ,fflyiattman s Department Store E827 wine Avenue TOWer 9560 f L PAINTS - BRUSHES - PAINTERS' SUPPLIES - WALLPAPER - WINDOW GLASS Blomquist Paint Supply Co. 941 Payne Avenue TOWer 1585 O LUMBER For All Purposes MILL o S. BERGLUND LUM 82?ei,i??3?5T?F5T llama? Q S , PSP I-IOLM cmd OL Sk 3, .ti FLOWERS . . . OF COUHS n 20 West Fifth Street QQ-Q C E53 - I LTP Ct6tGPharmacy Iam SAP ' o Accurate Prescription , fig it ,I ispens Optician iq t W tb Service it C , , J . , I , ex PctY11e ot M V n My fJ7 ry Medical Arts Bldg. PM ' t tt '- Roy C. Swa Lawson East Side Realty P Camera Shop Company 374 st. Peter Street GAriie1d 6 IW X 2 f 1' a,ftt 95g P'gynee.A QUALITY DEVELOPING W PBEITINGX ALJ QM, ' ,rf ,' , Cl 1--' -ff' f Emtetteme , f ST. AUL MQtrNEg A J if P. , 'QM' , . fi . f , , I fof J ff QMS fvti, P Q 1 .ee Cctmerct SCIIQSQ1I1'tISG1'VICQjI K ff f , FILMS - PHoTo SUPPLIES I Willie! EQQIESD xi 1 , E f,Q,,iF76e eighty-th yt . ,W .1 Lf t V . , Hof F M, X Y!GLLLtfWb ju. 7.L t Lrtlf If on X L X mx Q ,Ni L I lfyvp ,P V J' V! I S S' K X .ffm 'f ft fp A RE u X QPR WM , by t' fur! vpififpb AX A LA . Wg! kt J 5 56 A Q xg xx up L11 I ,X A U A lf A EX FRIENDSLS N Q QMS . . X X A Qf R A ,f X is X S, 1 A JW! Q A K F G' qplge P es 179911 Se ic ' E. mv ol f A b E t Y 6 0- Be ise . . . Economize Ki E la' A in ewCorn Earl at W f V n Bur n 1 0 C bl k L R S Q' ITGJETREFN if ' . . l ' . TO 0873 A V J ST M x J 972 Payne Ave wer . , t , . qJ i Compliments of J 4- J -' VIEROW, Ieweler Xl 1158 East Seventh Street VIC'S PURE OIL Payne Avenue and Lawson Street TOwer 6720 UI' My M X! V I rg!! 'cj' - 7 - A 2 5 fa we gh J ju f 1712421 df 'M' ' 6 1 . f !g3li -QJAAAM N,,,,1551 f a . eg ' ffl LH'C4',f'-ff AtV f4.,-. ol L' b y' QM'-ff-rfb! HIL yt, A Q?-L,tt5iNCE , 2 lj Z. f, f 7 , ! M QM WW., tat MR M ' 2 f , 1,,' X rotector ot Property 1 hi epr ts t. au1's own insurance companies, which glow, a 1n t pas, 1de sound protection against 1oss. e - if - d - Casualty . AUL IRE ANDAWABINE IN CE COMPANY PA RCU MNITY 'OMPANY Q5 EBCUR COMP QF ' M Nelso Y MPANY A 1 XM B F' d? GROCEBS ' e e Hen 1 End or To e You Well 1 E 1020 Payne Avenue TOwer 2735 844 Payne Ave. TO. 6368 A. A. Carlstrom 6: Son For fifty-seven years the coal bin of the East Side 1073 Payne Avenue TOWer 7215 For Amateur and Professional Productions G 1 E S E N ' S Theatrical Costumes and Make-up P g ghty f' .X W,jg1'5V ef U MKNQD1' 757574511 P ff, 0, ' ' s' -to- org- ner 4. cessories f' V '65 5 93155 P11725 fwgnux Y JW 'rowei 1739 '43 if I I 1 ' J, f,,Ker1g11?nUeLr Eiltgtorb ompmy - 17 1, if . X 'vb W RIKYMOUTHJ oe L '801E.Se th Sfref fad' ff TOyv 2 8-2777 'N L mompi I xof' I f NSY W W? 1 f ' ,ff GERBEBQSAPLRUA5 f 1, U T FARM c. 9YGerbe' 1 !ds.c.ee5e1?L' 'Pc1S fe, izffgf , Bridgembbgl Cfefom Service 'A Aja! Dair-Y du ts H GH Sogibo, S IES an? C IES fd 101 A ,1 Arc nd Cc: ts. ' ,Rfb Eyne e T jf er 7340 N' Ower 9044 , OW 7 42 Fig Hb fy ff! JY4.lZ13f1LIN53f'6I. AN 1iSo1?1 Dfqjgg xr , XL ,, GXN t,,fL Y ,, J I 9 Mews G7 JL K, Mbke ur Toi? Your Store S P7 'UL 1, MINN. f ' wer I ' 1 1 4 1' 1 3 R 1003 Pmfpe Avenue Zlfyf A961 ayne Avenue k JUL W KN L I1 I M2 TO 126 I X l, , fp VL , fy of LS' Kes 1'1qlVIuS1QZfe C- I- I SUN G- CO fgxnee 1925 f I M fb S Hers of Complete line of Sicgqgnstrum t?gX,fE 1 t used in Iohnson High Radios 7V Pianos School's Print Shop 34 E. 6th Street CEdo1r 4733 CEC1 2541 145 SO- Wcfbashff ge eighfy-six AAA in A.-JJ , I 1 fi 1 , I X - 1 V onyx? b Afrvipfrs Myfl,CJLQ if ya M, 'rw fr! we W N e, dn 0 F LW s u1Mi . T? Wm5iEfiMg5ffEWf fi rl .Q JELAXE RY Q '1Mp!EBy29DWNov-ggffigis we NES u RAE! My Y rw . rm ,rf SL e Go d S are Fi Corre ' cked NL35g'X-Bay I M A E A A 29+ Q , 21332 yne bwguew ' J JW A My Ower 6261 WQ5 L 1 . ,JL -lf W W Miko rom Furniture Co. Cu? K - A V V 'P A we iii-S, V ?f my Ti EX e shings and Novelties f , . I 1 X 1160, e , C- Sf ' 1 7390 M01 P55119 Ave. VAn Buren 3149 ? -A , if of x OH K . St. Pcxul 1, Minn.Z,jf M ' f A r ,, cf Ku, fi! . eventhXStreet 'PQBVMQR 2751 ED. SKOGSTLRQJ mfr!!! ! 'A or ' 'V ' ,af f flu? X ,f 5, X 1 U' , ,L V' f ,ff e A me U, dwcrre A ZA If If . pu ,f Y, Af L I Kf f X HAR JQQIKQT -GLASS A Lf! HMM MAL! WM r W! ' S5 XL' 1 1 fl! X7 f Af mm ggevctggl Ap lrifkiiceix ' My DWL f f u A Qi 6 M fig! JP Qjfgf 5 xg f omplimuent Mia Pqynak 3Mqry1qnd To. 6996 A ,L ff il A f Iohn D. Anderson A V U 3. ,t A Meats ,WW NXAQL 983 Payne Avenue b xg 'I HM Tower 6842 JM I 5-J .IA I l 1 if If I yr dw' If ti .ffl 'Cyn il' I' ly 5, Ll , ' I CH' ji in fu f Ulf- I N W 1- lp Otto's r ' J X ' 1 OLSON BROS. MEATS L- V X . '-I f I J Fo os Afind Youriflnswer for Good Meats - l Q1 I fy Lf. K f at oLsoN's y BY 915 Payne Avenue TOWer 5923 OX O. 6709 The Appliance Store V-An Buren 5121 A Swanson 6: Sons, Inc Dayton's Bluff Hardware ' PAINT, WALLPAPER, WINDOW GLASS and 'PAINTERS' SUPPLIES ll0U Arcade Street ' 851 Payne Avenue Tower 4654 M' sr. PAUL 1, MINN. all A 4 , Lofroth , 1 Gamble De Lfgrjsf Store A Clean tor 4, 1 pt S r lice A Clean A q,-,Ai Deal Your dquarters for 1 f 1 'N . W y l A OR WG d OU R S X x V Ll If 1 ,X 1 ,lj 1 y ,X 'lf gf 969 l ayne ven e I lf1lOWerU844 1193 Payn 'A nue X O 14 I f ll X 5 M 1 c NGHA LATIOM F em tb S SON OS. I Furniture a Hardware - Electric Appliances Tower 1514 V I 982-990 Payne Avenue ID WOLD MOTORS f DeSoto - Plymouth - Sales and Service Gene al Repairing - Body and Fender Work - Glass Installed - Lubrication TOwer 1581 1031 Payne Avenue P g ghty-ei ght 4 sf' 4 , ,f 1 ,, W.,-f v r , , Carlson Funeral P - ' Home ' 'fl 'l Q oe Andyerson Cleaners lk f, -'f r ' f IA I I l 1174 Payne Avenue Thr! Em lan O! ' ppealqpqey I , ,ir ': xl 1 pf Tower 0101 0 VAR Buren 0500 I 9l2fPayne -,, A fj5f V ,l K CON ATULQZKOASLQ, l' GEORGE R. X ARTHUR E. Payne V nyfiejflqfrnilure B l I ' ' . and H GIQAJXQ , jjfwy Steele ros. N44 koumngmo ffZy,f'xW MEMS 871-873 PcL17he Vveligf ' of Wells 7 ' we 3 0 QVIXVIJ JOE PAYM AR Payne Avenue at Iessamine TOWer 2532 CARLSON JEWELRY? A. Lindahl at son sro pfjywd y f A Finer Diamonds E1 in - Hamiltor - 'fue JBW h 9 A y tches and Iewelry I '1 ER AI G NP A ' ' Established 1886 Pa Azlfenu I l0 Payne Avenue TOWer 0724 I rf 2158 XJ My .RAGE oo. Q ' ta r rt Management, Sales, Insurance 8? V R e TOWer 6969 J MEET YOUR PALS AT I lvl A ALS BARBER SHOP vp! E PERT HAIR STYLING FOUR CHAIRS OPERATING I ' 987 Payne Avenue Pg gh fivlj f f Us in 'V W VM ig ff!! IV 0,0 ws WMMWI ffm j .fQ4M3fusfMM1lf:?LYj M M was O 949 MMQX YOUI Gfficial Class Rings vo 17'n'Q 1 I W mm Af At fyuxvi df X7 Q LINDAHL IEMHQIZRY STORE 1 .fqfffjv J 'I V ff f B JL Man cturgd bypebyfrz X770 f W Q M . ff' J ff 91 f fycf I ZW' U ,fgmy WX' A XYOSTIEIH S, Cvvatonna ff iffy A41 ' rf Wino xv S' 97 A X74 ,fi If g6',09fZlQ'9fVr8,,'14,4.f yVl!:b!'A!Wl L YVIKUX X Tel. TOwer 7600 Te1.TOwer 5000 Be Wise 0 . . Econonljze Puritan Cle efslaf Dyers Shop at 1134 PGY Ven My rson's Store S U , MIN ,U GUST B 'T gk if of TOWQI 5281 Lalrr EEQ4 M You kno AM cjjo UV if GET LATEST BEC Rig 1 Arcade 1082 Payne Ave. TOwer 3600 VAH Buren 0418 P . Swanson Drug Co. E. 7th 61 Arcade Streets TOwer 9070 ST. PAUL, MINN. Borgstrom Pharmacy Come in and try Our Tempting Fountain Specials 963 Payne TOwer 6848 P1-IALEN PARK BAKERY 1173 ARCADE STREET TOWer 7169 Arlington Electric C1ark's 5c 6: 10C Store Save at CIark's 5 and IU 1.196 Payne Avenue If, Upon Graduation From Johnson, you decide to prepare for a business career. we invite you to consider our Secretarial, Stenographic, Accounting, and Ottice Ma- chine courses. You will find the RASMUSSEN BUSINESS SCHOOL a superior business training insti- tution, high-grade courses, large faculty, select students, modern equipment, Whole- some surroundings. Free employment for graduates. Forty-eighth year. Our Summer School Offers Special Advantages to High School Students. Company X 7 Wigwam LAWRENCE RYLANDER 63 East Fifth Street near Cedar 999 Payne Ave. TOWer 1506 CECIGI 5333 Pg ty PEOPLE'S PLUMBING of HEATING oscAB NELSON, Prop. 1144 Arcade TOwer 3707 lVIilady's Beauty Shop 1090 Payne Avenue TOwer 1760 Experts in Permanent Waving Elmer I-Ieglancl Ieweler Tower mo 954 Payne Ave. sf. Peer Minn F rank L. Peterson of Son COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL Stokers and Oil Burners 1087 Payne Ave. TOWer 6967 Hygienic Barber Shop Your Hair will not fall in your face when cut by Hygienic method 903 Payne at York lVIeredith Studio 958 Payne Avenue VAn Buren 7805 A TOwer 9098 Res. TOwer 7831 I-Iarold Olson GENERAL AUTO REPAIBING Phillips 55 Products 902 Arcade St. at York St. Paul Tieso ci Kostka Electric Co. GE APPLIANCES 944 Payne Ave. VA. 5536 P g tyt Payne-Ivy Food Market GROCERIES and QUALITY MEATS O Tri-State Printing Co. 650 York Avenue I FROZEN FRESH FRUITS and ELMER GESKE VEGETABLES , 0 1320 Payne Ave. VA. 3215 TOwer 4981 WE DELIVER PAYNE AVE. BODY df FENDER SHOP EXPERT BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING WRECKS REBUILT RADIATOR REPAIRING COMPLETE REPAINTING 860 Payne Ave. VAn Buren 1916 M. E. Setterlfiolm Fairway Fine Foods Payne ci Wheelock VA. 5507 LUND and LANGE, Inc. Florist 1143 Payne Avenue ST. PAUL, MINN. Carl's Pure Oil 7th and Arcade Be Sure With Pure TOwer 9083 Iohnson-Anderson Leatgren Furs F E 1 ' 1 Funeral Home urs XC uswe Y REPAIRING BESTYLING 932 Payne Ave. St. Paul 1, Minn. BELINING FBEEZING STORAGE HAROLD C- ANDERSON' Director 1194 Payne, at Maryland TOwer 1400 1 Page ninety-th 1 M Compliments ot Capitol Theater DUTCH MAID CLEANERS WALTER A. SWANSON, Prop. 1182 Arcade Street TOWer 5775 Compliments of Northern Mallealole Iron Company 867 FOREST STREET Maryland Drug Co. Prescription Druggists Arcade at Maryland TOWer 3413 Schwietz Furniture Bessie Pearson Furniture and House Millinery F111'1'1i in S Hats Made to Order - Restyling 1000-1004 Arca Mo. ll 948 Payne Ave. To. 5922 u in RS PyeAc!r1u4y'!A M William Eschenbacher IEWELER DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS ELGIN and HAMILTON WATCHES 245 E, 7th Street CEdar 7930 A G. . 510 11 IS ' yjgpgfd C . 1lfTfgj'jAlf , , ln.. -Lljafrffu , 9 4 X Se jfff WL M www w W ybWi,zfwiifjj3Q,W J HWMTW Studio-'W WJ , l 1 N - Official Photogra to The 1948 Mafooh 518 M dl r1d4B1dg. GA f ld 1740 iS' l f X M J ppps UN X? if MM k x 6 1 f U g W gi Sf y i ll w y il '99 JJ XJ M 1 li 4.- 7 A , l fb, - f 4 i . ' ' ' ' VA ' xx , 5 , lx , IQMP3. L ,ff f fy iffy j ' ' Kip M just push a huttohx and yvateh the 'printed U ' pages roll by. At North Cerrtral the printed . . Ky 3 Y pages may he 'Etbm a yearhoolizia' newspaper, a clireet rhaiil promotion, folilerfthe forms I C are as varied as the appeals. The final OK 'X thatlsets the 'presses in motion means layout X and editpfial specialists have helpeelprinting buyers work out seopy and layout problems while' skilled 2raitsn'1qh'tiahslal:e typewritten yvords and ihstructioris into' quality priiuing. Q, 1 v ' . wi . . , - , , C ix 0 - VN hill tsmiiitailbizmmifi p i W p V A Q3552 DEX 2 L mn em 0!l948 f W l Q, x gigffwwi Wd ' ge Rm KK p h ' p ,J A I' .Y ,,:fQ aff was ff zmf frf i V ' ?'qJ'ff'9'44ti,,5f1 -5 'P iff ' 117 - r HY Y' V- rv K f . ' W L .--.,,: .fr m :j U-m i - , -H -v 4-M K, ',. .,s4 .,,3 , - 1' ' . R ,, W.,,. I M, ,,,:g., 1 1- V 1 ,, g., 1. -M 1, H. ., .F-3, MQ 1 - f I far 4- - 5, f 'V V ' , 4 , , v, , ,, fy 1,1 mf , - '. . A 'Q-1. Ml I , K Q , . , , V, , ,, . . R., ..,wl,k A Q I, -inf Mir 7 MU- Uk ' Q' f ZLjlWMiMZ2?27 W Wil' M Q25 - R ' Zz R 49105 ' -' .-... ei' -f Y , , A J. , V A, .J .N Y, , X1 . . 1 . , 3 , vH Q V.4.2.,x.5,,,. 4n g 'w it h x pw' X .- 5 s 7M wif W M cz:-:egg ...L XM MAR an 1 Z f 'X f. WQQMW 6 Q. 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