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

- Class of 1949

Page 1 of 110

John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1949 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1949 volume:

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W5 W J' QU' JV ww fl 5 W E LJ Vp mu f r, xl' N il fl in fzyvs-,fi!!,, I ' if , J Q .lf W V I ,ff , K. .' rv V 'Y X L . 363 if JIM v ,L V HNKNN 4 J 0 M CEM l 3 VN X WN-INJHJE MA Roo X f' c QWi V .ig ' i4 I X ' QA? , N gi 11 4 mv 4,2 4' ', ' MQW If Kg, JJX fx f 1 N if QWWU W' V1 fa Nh '39 ,' 'M Q' , , PuBLlsHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Q ' 0F NINETEEN FORTY-NINE X bb' , ' S!!! YY W Q X , ,,4Al 1 ,. U . ,,A,iYPY qi lg, ' A A f - I - :Qs-z, X',p',': N ,lghn A. Johnson Hi h TgQ Q' ' X ,N QW K gg X QM? 7f0:fi'9f' 73 AW qwxaul, Minn ot ' , ii, I N A W ,xg . Q YN S W 5 ' 1 QM 3 ig N as E 0 m 20 EQ 1 f M 3 Mg Q A X A Q! QA Q H3 X Y 1 X 'V xv Nw X fa-MM 5 .mmf Xi QS XE fW:ff'f4fj YM GZy'qV??5 f4 L' al , if L...- , I -'l-Y. ' - 4 ,QQ - .-X -WA7 4,-in - f s o 2 X ef- f fer r - s e 41 . of , -so on D MJ, fffy .e gi n -L f XX X fa It el -- '-' 5 e ' 5-fu ' ' kifk f 'X f i ff 1' 'I' B fm .L K NV 'fi' l x - J. 'gm I 1 K kifffy 451, - XXX j I ' ' 7' 7 f ff if to lj k f 5 in 'J' LQ . f when Q f f gp. 4' . , f QW f' f I ' X E 51 , - 1 , 2 7 444 x. ' ,X - i . ' , I - 4 o ' -- D r 11 y F 0 R E W 0 R s ' M1 lr'R X - , fi We have chosen the circus theme for the 1949 l y Xe N Pi ' Q X 'XZ Maroon because we believe our school holds all the X X' X- A I KX Q1 41' N- excitement and mystery that can be found under the 261 O. ,la W ' Big Top. In years to come, we will think of our high XX I H - W9 1 t - tk - Q A J fm ,I 1' school days as colorful and enioyuble as well os N Lu N I Mp, f N 7 ' educational. ll N ' 1 With this theme our yearbook becomes a little xx ' ' fy I ij, informal, but we hope it will keep afresh memories l X t l, I , of this unforgettable period in the lives of Johnson x si X 'N N X Vi! If If N Hugh School students. , X X 'X XX A ff The Editors ly . -hh X I rf - V . , V- , ii ll X, Q- a ,W I y ef, e' X m x t 'A N l 'ii ll - f' -fi--1--'QHl',X X .,, ,Allah i -.8 ll X 'I 512, rm.. lx W tijg, 9, '::.: D 5 xr' ' gifiwfzs f W flux, X X as , ,,Z!e ' ii ' i A fvshl -.5 lil, will l E jfilysh fe' ssgif ' . ' Hi ' F Ny pl ' ' ' 'M ,i G 1 'zikyli 5 -lli,.i'-fig , 'f ZJZ5li i'ii'i '0 :Sufi ' T, I . be '2ll'f pe. l 't I! Q f-I5 J no W-1 fy -me-tbl W49 vi-f - 2 'fa 'L .fel-'A 17 V ? ii. l 'rx' of 9 G r' ' f S I sg 1 W K-pg viiiimkgg-Ayn if 3055: -1. 6 V f 'rv 1 -8 'I ' -Z A 55' by 55,1 1 Y N ,,ff . J , I ln- , ,, 1- '.'.'v:.1.f ,K 1 jf, 5L A. A , J Z5 rv, 1 4 ill, . ' f Qt f- Ti -V' l ag A- fu' Qi I A' k' X ll' 7-is in ' ' ULU' Sckoof .911 if E ...mr Page Two I. l - ,d'Q6,y,f,,Q,f' ' Wen' 'f A -4-fzya-,g,2: ' aff- I' Robert W. Diehl, Principal WE DEDICATE . . . This 1949 Maroon to our principal, Mr. Robert W. Diehl, in appreciation of his thirty- eight years of service at John A. Johnson High School. Mr. Diehl has served our school in many ways. For twenty-four years he taught bookkeep- ing. The School Bank, used throughout Saint Paul public schools, was organized by Mr. Diehl. During the same years he coached athletics, advised the business department of the Maroon, and managed the cafeteria. He was the first adviser of the Gleam, Johnson's former literary magazine. ln 1935 he became assistant principal, in 1942 he was promoted to the principalship. During his coaching days Mr. Diehl organized the golf team, champions for five suc- cessive years. Seldom in all these years has our principal missed any school activity-from athletic events to social functions. In June Mr. Diehl will graduate from Johnson, but he will always be remembered in the hearts and minds of all Johnsonites. Page Three .y 'haf .,gQ4d44g 4?D?f 1611! We .ew .1-.9 ...Ar -f-Vi'-4. -f X LZ fwicg s ,,. r' jiki,c91u-fl-43' L'?f, L , 1 1' 4 . N- .141 vl I ,A ffffff pil I 4i To 7 fail X A z 1. l ! Xc E 0 P 8 T I f X H o pe H 'Facnpng GQ-t 1-'Hy 7 fo,-, 1 X 4 f I fi Se y nz Und Drs Q, L J , 'ua E gr ex 3110 5 6111 -ef 1 1 1 QQ . 1'- No problem was too big or too little for our kindly assistant principal, Mr. Mac, Truly he was a friend to all, He ironed out the diFFicul- ties of all the students who needed his help. R. Dolen, M. Haigh Claire McMann, Assistant Principal Acting as counselors in the true sense of the word were Miss Haigh and Mr. Dolen. Personnel problems and ad- vice on careers were their forte. A new duty this year was checking excuses for ab- sentees. Page Five 70,11-f I X z LJ fi ' 4 V new f ' ,ff i W . V fijjjfr' J LL, A Yr , n , A R. x X, X ,,flf U Q 0 if 771 Xj ' ' MGA VVLK., .. f ,L f , f . I L, -1 4 , , ,, f , ,f -, W4 L Q 512 'f ,JafCzf: l ' r , M, J A 1,14 I ,092 Q, V f f7'i6L, W Zgfvg 7, ,X Qlif, tj, Zi, xygfgq f gf ,flj 1 LA, 1 .Af 1.6016 V li' Lmq' ,- 1 f I ,f ' ,' ,A f- , faux! gl EQQQ55 gr 1, . ?a4fff 'i bfi C ,X ff if . f ii ff 49: f .,2uMz4i.e4! Varafc , ft,,i,l,5,f,t ' ,ffilffvl iff, - ' ,J L. , , J ff- A , ,fwjfff ' C' , ', Z'Z7',q,zg4:4r-Zi. 'ff ' 1 fx-I 1 OFFWXE IWM. Tracy. Seated: D. DeSonTo. Standing: L. Gilkey, Nurse. N . ' 4 'v -fx! fl' X ', ,i ., I , J V M , ,-1 X -f 1 v i f, fi 5 K KL JV N X RN XXL IVV X! 4 O' J A Ev ' V' .1 Nix W J ,W 'xi .gi X iv in Ni xg f 'x xikiwiff' Wx. . v i i I Ev 1 ,gr Vi L A fi A iff 7 ii- i r uf Page Sixi fw' ri YQ!! f Librarian, M. Buisf 46 Sift anna V A . : If 5? 3 ar ll' t 2 tif S. 1 IE I 5 ti FACULTY Upper. Bottom row: A. Bour, J. Downey. Top row: G. Bienhoff, J, FACULTY Lower. Bottom row: M. Chapin, A. M. Anderson, L. Mellenw. Top row: R. Moosbrugger, P. Jenny, K. Koch, F. Collins, MISS BIENHOFF-Liked to lecture her Senior history class . . . was very capable adviser of Red Cross . . . MISS DOWNEY-Took over aclvisership of Girls' Club . . . Spanish was her specialty . . . MISS CHAPIN-Our home ec teacher was always ready to lend a helping hand when a sudden tear appeared . . . MISS ANDERSON-Taught dramatics very capably . . . advised Masquers Club and was a friend to all . . .MISS MELLEM-Favorite teacher of many students . . . very sweet . . . MISS MOOSBRUGGER-Had many money problems as business adviser to Maroon . . . MISS JENNY-Came to us from Cleveland . . . Taught history and English . . . MISS COLLINS-Sported a new hairdo the last half of the year . . . took over advisership of the Sophomore class . . . MR. BOUR-Took over the quiet, peace-loving boys of machine shop . . . this was his first year at Johnson . . . MR. NEIHART-AI- ways greeted us with a smile . . . refereed hockey games . . . had charge of stage force . . . MR. TOR- WICK-Was proud owner of one of Johnsorf's favorite personalities, a charming skeleton which Doc brought out only on formal occasions . . . MR. KOCH-Taught history and managed the sale ol tickets for all activities . . . also coached B football . . . Pagr Svzfrzz 4 FACULTY Upper. Bottom row: M. Tatz, E. Berntsen, R. Gustafson, I. Peterson, Top row: E. Eeckman, P. Carlson, H. Gibbons. J. Peller. FACULTY Lower. Bottom row: M. Smiley, M. Boggs, H. Bergh, D. Vold. Top row: M. Downing, M. Vlfesterlund, S. Hansen E. Murphy, V. Tackels. MISS TATZ-Was always mistaken for a Johnson Senior . . . ioined in the fun with her girls' gym classes . . . MRS. BERNTSEN-New to Johnson this year . . . taught typing and shorthand . . . very nice said,her students . . . MISS PETERSON-Her main achievement of the year was the operetta The Marriage of Nannette . . . A ' choir was under her direction . . . MISS BECKMAN-Gave a helping hand to students who wanted jobs . . . taught typing . . . MISS BOGGS-Drove that new long black car with the fancy dash-board . . . was MAROON Art adviser . . . Spectrum club was her specialty . . . MRS. VOLD-Our faithful, capable Senior Class adviser and friend of all . . . was also kept busy with the supervision of Student Council . . . MISS DOWNING-One interest was Radio Workshop . . . gave a new course in psychology . . . advised National Honor Society . . . MISS HANSEN-Was new to Johnson this year . . . made many friends among her English students . . . MRS. MURPHY-Was kept busy with the MAROON and COURIER staffs . also adviser of Quill and Scroll . . . MISS TACKELS-Always willing to lend a hand . . . teaching Latin was her main job . . . MR. GUSTAFSON- Well-known to everyone as Gus . . . turned out a championship football team and near champion- ship hockey team . . . was very proud of his boys . . . MR. CARLSON-had worry of distribution ol athletic equipment on his shoulders . . . moved printers into new quarters . . . MR. GIBBONS-Directed bancl in little school behind the schooI . . . turned out some very fine musicians . . . MR. PELLER- Capable and well-liked . . . coached basketball, cross-country and track teams . . . also lent a helping hand to gymnasts . . . MR. SMILEY-Fits his name perfectly . . . adviser to Junior Class and well-liked by all . . . MR. BERGH-His favorite saying was, You must apply yourself . . . has been Athletic Director for many years . . . MR. WESTERLUND-Patiently ironed out the problems of the public address system . . . taught physics . . . Not pictured: L. STRICKLER, J. HALL. P41 ge Eight h ,-x... N Q L bQ ' , wgfqi A Q rwfmi-Pxi TSX i sg fri. Ei ' fl, lnlsif 'f s' 'X' X .16 J' 9-:ss .1 'p ,' xl ,VM SQL S Y' x SQ.. Ts l'Tgfc5li5 I '1 y , G ,fn f' gif? if M vw Q 'VV ' fd , v V9 I Lf f J., jf!! Owf I' H yy Qfxgfy X, A4 fb J , f ,, M Q of ff' X! 5 wbf My K M if VJV Mfzf 'J 5 YQ fy 9 Wa, WI ,f 'jKG JWMW A VJ' 5217 ,WX LM WK ,wfn ,WW f ' W A JM Qjfxgiv N PM Vf P 7 1 ff , jUffyQO?,PMM Wwfw LVM! E W NK!! Wi ' My I 33 W W wi Conrad Altnow-Ski Club, Tennis, A Choir, Rifle Cluly Marvin Anderson-Hockey, Football, Bowling . . . Phyllis Anderson- A Choir, Y-Teens, Student Council, Hi-C, Madrigal Club . . . Vivian Anderson-Masquers, Y-Teens, Hi-C, National Hon- or Society, Latin Club . . . Wilfrid Anderson-Tennis, Hockey, Latin Club, Sophomore Representative, National Honor Society . . . Eileen Asmus-Masquers, Courier Agent, Y-Teens, Pan- American Club . . . Robert Baldwin-Track, Football, Senior Representative . . . Lester Becklund-Maroon Stott, Tennis, Latin Club, Hi-C, Quill and Scroll . .. Therese Belair-G.A.A., Socowogs, Senior Representative, Monitor . . . Lorraine Berneche-Socowogs, G.A.A., Monitor . . . Raymond Berres-Track, Cross Country, Swimming, Spec- trum Club, J Club . . . William Beyer-Hockey . . . Daniel Bibro-Football, Track, J Club, Student cil Michael Bifulk-Football . . . Dorothy Biostad-Junior Representative, A Choir . . . l' Gordon Blanz-Cross Country, Basketball, A Choir, Hi-C, Galt . . . - Donald Boden-Stage Force, Monitor . . Ethel Bohne-Girls' Club . . . Russell Boogren-Monitor . . . Robert Borowske-Courier Business Manager . . . Mary Bossart- A Choir, Student Council, Socowogs, Senior Representative, Monitor . . . June Brooks-Maroon Agent, Sophomore Representative, Monitor . . . Katherine Brooks-Courier Agent, Pan-American Club, Monitor, G.A.A., Girls' J Club . . . LaRoy Brown-Treasurer of Senior Class, Secretary-Treas- urer of Red Cross, Gym Team, Cross Country, A Choir . . . F 3 2 l A . Al X ing: Nine I l Barbara Carlson-Spectrum Club, Latin Club, Senior Rep- resentative, Camera Club . . . Harold Carlson- . . . Harriet Carlson-President of Girls' Club, A Choir, Courier Agent, G.A.A.,,Red Cross . . . Lois Carlson-Hi-C, Madrigal Club, A Choir, Secretary of Junior Class, Pan-American Club . . . Mary Carlson-Office Practice, Hi-C, Spectrum Club, Mon- itor . . . Robert Carlson-Baseball, Football, Monitor, Study Super- visor, J Club . . . Margaret Ciemenski-Band, G.A.A .... Joan Clemas-Maroon Associate Editor, tMaroon Agent, Girls' Club, Spectrum Club, Socowogs, Junior Repre- sentative, Yea Club, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society . . . Helen Cole-G.A.A., Stage Force, Monitor . . Anne Conley-Girls' Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Junior and Sophomore Representative . . . Beverly Cook-Monitor, Maroon Agent, Senior Representa- tive . . . Joyce Corbo- . . . Rosemary Crea-G.A.A., Monitor . . . Barbara Cullifer- A Choir, Library . . . Rita Cunningham-Spectrum Club, Vice-president of Soc- owogs, Sophomore Representative, Maroon Agent . . . Donna Cylkowski-G.A.A., Spectrum Club . . . Peter Dahl- . . . Robert Dahl-Cross Country, Gym Team, Track, Bowl- ing... Donald Del Fiacco-Football, Maroon Agent, Sophomore 'Representative . . . Demko-Monitor, Study Supervisor, Courier Agent . . . Irene De Palma-G.A.A. . . James Dick-Stage Force, Baseball, J Club, Swim- ming... Beatrice Dolan-Camera Club, Masquers, A Choir, Red Cross, Courier Staff . . . Frank Donofri-Band, Hi-Y . . Charles Drake-Traffic Squad . . . Donald Eckert-Football, Hockey, Baseball, J Cl S u-V dent Council . . . tive, Maroon Agent, Oftice Practi E . l ..ll .. ff' 1 QQ' S ft. I 3,4 ff T i 'G Corrine Eide-Sophomore, Junior, and e WV , Q La Donna Erickson-Sophomore R resentative, an- mer icon Club, Monitor, G.A.A., Vice-President of Soco- wogs . . . Kenneth Everson-Football, Hockey, Track, J Club, Stu- dent Council . . . Anna Marie Emilson-G.A.A., Maroon Agent, Spectrum Club . . . Warren Farwell-Football . . . Jeanne Favilla-National Honor Society, A Choir, Stu- dent Council, Pan-American Club, President ot Junior Class . . . Clarence Fenton-Stage Force, Gym Team, Red Cross . . . Wayne Fenton-Football, Hockey, Baseball, Traffic Squad, J Club. . . Vernon Finander-Sophomore Representative, Football, Swimming, Track, J Club . . . Barbara Framstad-G.A.A., Girls' J Club, Courier Agent, Maroon Agent . . . Sally Ann Francis-G.A.A., Study Supervisor, Junior Rep- resentative . . . Donald Frascone-. . . Eleanor Friberg-Spectrum Club, G.A.A., Stage Force . . . Rosemary Friberg-Junior and Senior Representative, Ma- roon Agent . . . Lois Frogner-Bank, Girl's Club, G.A.A., National Honor Society . . . Richard Fuller-Hi-C, Hockey, Bowling, Track . . Roger Gagnelius-Football, Hockey, J Club, Monitor . . . Juan Galloway-Sophomore and Junior Representative . . . Scott Galloway- . . . Caroline Gerstner- A Choir, Trattic Squad, Senior Rep- resentative, National Honor Society . . . James Giles-Stage Force . . . Shirley Gish-Art Editor of Maroon, Secretary-Treasurer and President ot Red Cross, Vice-president of Spectrum, Treasurer of Masquers, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society . . . 4 l it , it GN 4 jf- , wht ' k,Vf , K.. P ryxfygdl. 2 ..r- .. .- ,MJ A J it r err , R J Jvva 1' ' at is ii. Q Page Eleven 1 AH 'il t i 4 3 1 A L uv! llytl 3' N ,. , S., e sr? ig A f 3 E, get L, S E , .ft , se 45535 I ,M , .Q l- 1 X E as Air, lf, f 4 , I .Sn ,tr 2 if YP ,g if ,M , F' M 'Ze 'M e il 4 il. Page Twelve Maureen Goglin-Socowogs . . . Maxine Goglin-Socowogs, Maroon Agent, Senior Rep-5 resentative . . . Duane Goosen- . . Dolores Gorowsky-Y-Teens, Cheerleader, Latin Club, Soc- owogs, G.A.A .... Roger Goswitz-Football, Baseball, Swimming, J Club, Band, German Band, National Honor Society . . . Geraldine Gregory-Monitor, Hi-C, Red Cross . . Helen Greitzu-Socowogs, Y-Teens . . Frank Gross-Bowling . . . Joan Gustafson-Student Council, National Honor Society, Masquers, Pan-American Club, Y-Teens . . . Irvin Gutche- A Choir, Rifle Club, Hi-C, Yea Club . . . Susan Hagstrom-Student Council, National Honor Soci- ety, Latin Club, Spectrum Club, Book Store . . . Harold Hallberg-Red Cross, Ski Team, A Choir . . . Janet Hallberg-Red Cross, Socowogs . . . Juliann Halvorson-Masquers, Spectrum Club, Pan-Ameri- can Club, Y-Teens, National Honor Society . . . Marlene Hanggi-Hi-C, Maroon Agent, G.A.A. . . Lorraine Hanson-Girls' J Club, Masquers, Library, Red Cross, Courier Staff . . . Bette Harrison-Pan-American Club, Spectrum Club, G.A.A .... Shirley Haupt-Spectrum Club . . . Irene Heinze-Girls' J Club, Y-Teens, Hi-C . . . Bernard Hetland-Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y, J Club . . . Joyce Hill- . . . Diane Hintz-Girls' Club, G.A.A., Sacowogs, Courier Staff, Monitor . . . Vernon Hogan-Football, Swimming, Track, J Club . . . Roger Holien-Band, Hockey, Baseball . . Lorraine Holt-Monitor, Socowogs . . . Bray Hoover-Y-Teens, Secretary-Treasurer of Pan-Ameri- an Club, Courier Agent, Monitor . . . Stuart Howe-Quill and Scroll, Masquers, Band, Photo- grapher tor Maroon and Courier, Treasurer of Camera Club . . . Eugene Hudalla-Football, Baseball, Hockey, J Club. . . Arlene Huftill-Senior Representative, Socowogs, Maroon Agent, Stage Force . . . Helen Indehar- A Choir, Madrigal Club, Student Coun- cil, Treasurer of Pan-American Club, Secretary-Treasurer ot National Honor Society . . . Joan Jablonski- . . Joanne Jerman- . . . Sven Johanson-Rifle Club, Band . . Eugene Johnson-Hi-C, Pan-American Club . . . Renee Johnson-Co-Editor of Courier, Maroon Staff, Red Cross, Socowogs, Monitor, Quill and Scroll . . . Richard Johnson-President ot Hi-Y, Pan-American Club, Co-Editor of Courier, President ot Quill and Scroll, Band, Maroon Staff . . . Robert Johnson- . . . Warren Johnson- . . . Mary Jones-Pan-American Club . . . Wilma Jorgenson- . . . Thomas Kasenow-President ot Spectrum, Track, Vice-pres- ident of Hi-Y, Masquers, J Club . . . Hugo Keller-Hi-C . . . Margaret Kennedy-Maroon Agent, G.A.A .... Richard Kimbrel-Basketball, Football, Baseball, J Club, Maroon Agent . . . Eugene Kornmann-Traffic Squad . . Michael Kortus-Football, J Club, Golf . . . James Krentz-Monitor . . . Joan Kretman-Spectrum Club . . Page Thirteen T so x ff gt it L l N nm . ' Qi-, di , x 6 F, W g,l 'Db ,M , R E , , f, . A L Gen Page Fourteen Richard Kroska-Stage Force . . . Bernice Lapinski-Girls' Club, Socovvogs . . John Larkey-Stage Force . . . John Larson-Football, J Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Courier Stott . . . Marilyn Larson-Hi-C, A Choir, Co-Editor ot Maroon, Vice-president ot Latin Club, Monitor, Quill and Scroll . . . Russell Lee-Courier Stott . . . Betty Lettenmaier-Junior and Senior Representative, Trat- fic Squad, G.A.A., Spectrum Club . . . Alice Lillygren-Latin Club, Socowogs, G.A.A .... John Lind- A Choir, Study Supervisor, Masquers, Hi-C . .. Joyce Lindstrom-President of Pan-American Club, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Monitor, National Honor Society . . . Constance Londino-Socowogs, Red Cross, Cheerleader, Girls' J Club, Maroon Agent . . . Theodore Loritz-Football, Track, Stage Force, Monitor . . Dolores Luchsinger-Latin Club, G.A.A .... Mary Ann Lucia-Vice-president of Senior Class, Student Council, National Honor Society, Masquers, Maroon Agent . . . Eleanor Luedke-Junior Representative, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Courier Staft, Maroon Staff, Quill and Scroll . . . Jon Lundquist-Ski Club, Tennis, Monitor . . . Van Luth- . . . Sharon McGuire-President ot Socowogs, G.A.A., Latin Club . . . Dawn McLean-Sophomore Representative, A Choir, Madrigal Club, Red Cross, Latin Club . . . Eugene McMonigal-Vice-president of Sophomore Class, Latin Club, Student Council, Swimming, Football, Nation Honor Society . . . Richard Macioch-Football, Golf, Bowling . . . Ruth Magnuson-Madrigal Club, A Choir, Pan-American Club, Hi-C . . . Elaine Mandehr-Girls' J Club, Maroon Agent, Senior Representative . . . Lucille Mangini-Cheer Leader, Socowogs . . Mary Mannarino-Sophomore, Junior, Senior Representa- tive, Socowogs, Cheerleader, Monitor . . . Kenneth Mauston-Band, Hi-C . . . Angeline Mazurkiewicz-G.A.A., Girls' J Club . . Marilyn Meissner-G.A.A., Girls' J Club, Monitor . . . George Meyer- . . . Dolores Misgen-Bank, Girls' Club, Senior Representative, Monitor . . . Roger Misgen- . . . Janet Modig-Girls' Club, Bank . . . CliFford Moore-Bowling, Rifle Club . . Marilyn Nagel- A Choir, Ottice Practice, Y-Teens, Mon- itor, National Honor Society . . . Marlene Nagel-OFiice Practice, A Choir, Sophomore and Junior Representative, Monitor, National Honor Society . . . Arvid Nelson-Captain ot Swimming Team, Hi-C, Courier Staff, J Club, Masquers, Maroon Statt, German Band . . . Beverly Nelson-Girls' Club . . . Charlene Nelson-Hi-C, Red Cross . . . Donna Mae Newstrand-Co-Editor ot Maroon, Courier Staff, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Spectrum Club, Courier Agent, Sophomore Representative . . . Patricia Niederoski-Sophomore Representative, Y-Teens, Monitor, Pan-American Club . . . Clarence Niven-Monitor . . . Doris Nordstrom- A Choir, Junior Representative, G.A.A .... Joyce Norman-National Honor Society, Student Council, Q iiy -P Band, HifC, Sophomore Representative . . . , V Charlotte Nyberg- . . . James Ogura-Red Cross . . . Eugene Olsen-Latin Club . . . Lois Olsen-Pan-American Club, Spectrum Club . . . Doris Olson-Spectrum Club, Maroon Art Staff, Pan-Amer- ican Club, Quill and Scroll . . . Page Fifteen Page Sixteen W 1 Kenneth Olsen-Masquers, Hi-C . . . Joyce Ostrum-Spectrum Club, Pan-American Club . . . Robert Parsons-President of Latin Club, Hi-C, Sophomore Representative . . . is Pearson-Spectrum Club, Secretary of Senior Class, If Co-Editor of Maroon, Maroon Agent, Latin Club, Junior J' Representative, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society . . . f, nne Peterson- A Choir, Maclrigal Club, Y-Teens, Busi- ness Manager of Maroon, Quill and Scroll . . . Arthur Peterson-Band, Stage Force, Gym Team . . Carol Peterson-Girls' J Club, Y-Teens . . . Darlene Peterson-Sophomore Representative, Girls' Club, Y-Teens . . . Joanne Peterson-Student Council, Masquers, President of Pan-American Club, Y-Teens, National Honor Society . . . LaVerne Peterson-Basketball, Cross Country, Football . . . Richard Peterson-Hockey Manager . . . Winfield Peterson-National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, A Choir, Hi-C, Vice-president of Red Cross . . . Lucy Pilla- . . . Barbara Plumb-Latin Club, Y-Teens, Maroon Agent . . . Ruth Polaski-Junior and Senior Representative, A Choir, Secretary of Socowogs, Girl's Club, National Honor Society . . . Lorraine Porter-Book Store . . . Geraldine Porth-Girls' Club, Socowogs, Senior Repre- sentative . . . Joseph Pratt-Stage Force, Traftic Squad, Football, Base- ball . . . Helen Prax-Sophomore Representative, Monitor, G.A.A., Girls' Club . . . Elizabeth Primoli-G.A.A., Y-Teens . . Theresa Pugaczewski-Latin Club . . Byron Quam-Gym Team . . . Kenneth Quarforth-Junior Representative . . . Audrey Rath- . . . Margaret Ray-Spectrum Club, Pan-American Club . . Mary Reidy-Y-Teens, Socovvogs . . . Dorothy Ringheim-Bank, G.A.A., Y-Teens . . . David St. George-Study Supervisor . . . Mary Sabio-G.A.A., Stage Force, Girls' Club, Spectrum Club . . . Margaret Sanburg-Monitor, Red Cross, Spectrum Club, Y-Teens , . . Carl Sandberg-Student Council, Presidet of Sophomore Class, President of the National Honor Society, Vice- president ot Hi-C . . . Elaine Saniti- A Choir, Madrigal Club, Courier Staff, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll . . . Arlillia Sarne-G.A.A .... Constance Sarrack-Cheerleader, Maroon Agent, Girls' Club, Socowogs, Red Cross . . . Barbara Savard-Red Cross, Maroon Agent, Monitor . . . Donna Schak-Courier Start, Courier Agent, Monitor, Maroon Staff, Quill and Scroll . . . William Schrankler-Tennis, Junior and Senior Representa- tive, Ritle Club, Bowling . . . Floraine Schuldt-Oltice Practice . . James Schulte-Bowling . . . Eugene Schwietz-Football, Swimming, Track, J Club. . . Mary Ann Schwietz-Latin Club, Oltlce Practice, Y-Teens . . . Rosemary Scott-Girls' Club . . . Mary Jane Serpico-Sophomore Representative . . . Richard Sether-Red Cross, Track, Monitor, Football . . Dorothy Severin-G.A.A., Girls' Club, Girls' J Club... David Schucha-Red Cross, Stage Force, Monitor, P. A. System . . . Donna Sigvertsen-Latin Club, G.A.A., Operetta ol '48, Maroon Agent, Courier Agent . . . Rose Marie Sirian-Socowogs, Sophomore and Senior Rep- resentative, Red Cross . . . . Ez X Ax E 1, .2 5 , t at , fs, L Geraldine Solei-Monitor, Maroon StaFl, Courier Staff, A .V Socowogs, Courier Agent, Maroon Agent, Quill and M Scroll . . . Helen Spiess-Treasurer ot Socowogs . . . Howard Spiess-. . . is 5 2 M' 1 if S fr , sr i? .,, is .f , ff: ,S 2 l 'ffl X f as W Arlene Staples-Secretary of Pan-American Club, Secre- A f ' tary-Treasurer of Quill and Scroll, A Choir, Associate 'W' at Editor ot Maroon, Courier Stait, Courier Agent . . . L, H gf A Chester Starr-Hi-C, Student Council, Basketball, J X . nll' i Club . . . gr , L Willis Steingraber- . if L -' uri.. g ' James Stoeckmann-Band, President of Senior Class, Stu- , dent Council, Supervisor ot Hall Monitors, German Band, National Honor Society . . . Janet Stoltz-Y-Teens, Hi-C . . . X 4 1 Ruth Strom-Vice-president of G.A.A., A Choir, Maroon Agent, Bank, Y-Teens . . . Ti X QCarole Swanson-Y-Teens, Hi-C, G.A.A., Latin Club . . : 'ilt if 'Helen Swanson-Monitor, Girls' Club . . . chard Swanson-Traffic Squad . . . L is it f , Roger Swanson-Tennis . . . V Lorraine Swanstrom- A Choir . . . , Kathleen Sweeney- . . . y . Page Eighleezz Suzanne SwendnerfSecretary of Masquers, A Choir, Hi-C, Senior Representative, Student Council, National Honor Society . . . 4 Jacquie Swenson-Band, Girls' Club . . . Roy Swenson- . ,. - - Marion Swirczynski-Sophomore Representative, Maroon L Staff, Socowogs, Courier Staff, Quill and Scroll . . . Corrine Szalapski-Senior Representative, Monitor . Dolores Tadeusiak-Girls' Club . . . Gloria Terlizzo-Y-Teens, G.A.A .... Betty Lou Testa-Student Council, Monitor, Treasurer of '5 Alq l i Sophomore Class, Latin Club, Y-Teens . . . Gerald Thibault- A Choir . . . iff 'S' Mary Thielen-Bank . . . Janette TiFft-Latin Club, Socowogs, Junior Representa- tive . . . Richard Tkachuck- . . . Wallace Truen- A Choir, Bowling . . . Susie Tuccitto-Maroon Agent, Junior Representative . . . Audree Turnbloom-Latin Club, Student Council, Hi-C, Spectrum . . . Gerald Van Linder-Rifle Club . . . Rosemary Vennewitz-Band . . . JoAnn Villano-Girls' Club, Socowogs, Sophomore Rep- resentative, Courier Agent, National Honor Society . . . Howard Vollmer-Spectrum Club, Maroon Art Staff, Quill and Scroll . . . Joanne Vretstrom-Y-Teens, Hi-C, Latin Club . . Mary Ann Walkosz- A Choir, Socowogs . . Mary Ann Wallin-Red Cross, Junior and Senior Repre- sentative, Socowogs . . . George Wermus-Football . . . Marcia Westergren-Senior Representative . William Will-Hockey, Student Council, A Choir, Red Cross, Study Supervisor . . . John Woll-Band, German Band . . . John Wollenberg- . . . Beverly Woodbeck- A Choir, Hi-C, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Senior Representative . . . JoAnn Worlickey- A Choir, Tramc Squad, G,A.A., Stu- dent Council . . . Raymond Yarusso-Red Cross, Bowling . . . Bruce Youngquist-Red Cross, Cross Country, Treasurer ot Student Council, A Choir, Advertising Manager ot Maroon, Hi-C, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society . . . Gary Zimmerman-Football, Basketball, Baseball, J Club, Traitic Squad, Hi-C . . . Beverly Spence- A Choir, Monitor, Maroon Agent . . DECEASED Florence Badowicz Here they come! Who? eniom SENIOR OFFICERS Seated: L. Pearson, secre- tary, Mrs. Vold, adviser, M. Lucia, vice-president. Standing: J. Stoekmann, president, L. Brown, treasurer. school life might hold in store for us: joy or sorrow, failure or success. Why the class of l949. What other class ever came so eagerly from all directions to the best school of all, dear old Johnson? And the two hundred cmd ninety of us, as we enrolled and became acquainted with our new surroundings, wondered what high x new If ' 4, E 'l A I I M ,f,..i., Q lil X xi ' , qi L we f J y . , yy.y , i . . l l, V, 1-ljlilim, X J . ' lie. is J , ' Tl-' i i ' i 'l J is +2s'f.rf'f:'-fi..- il x . ' Lk Page Twmty We astounded the school in our first year by writing a constitution, paying our dues IOOW, and ioining in wholehearted- ly with all the activities of the school. We also wrote a motto to light our way of progress. As Juniors we took over a big share of the preparations for the Homecoming Dance and worked very hard to make our Junior-Senior Prom a huge success. Our class was always in excellent finan- cial condition. Then came our biggest year. We were finally Seniors. Cap and gown measure- ments were taken, commencement exer- cises planned, all social activities carried out, and graduation was not too far in the future. Our three years at Johnson were rapid- ly coming to an end. ln the future we will all miss our happy school days and also the helping hand of our adviser, Mrs. Vold. 1: 8 ' - .. 8 4 1 '. 8.. WM, 1 4 ,r .1 . f f 1 0I'l0l R Name Avmage Rank Name Lois Frogner . 94.1304 1 Harriet Carlson .. Vivian Anderson . . ,. . .. , 94.1153 2 Eugene Hudalla .,.. . Diane Hintz . .. . 93.5454 3 Janet Modig .. . Joyce Lindstrom . 92.9545 4 Roger Goswitz .,.. Robert Parsons . . 92.7 5 Jaan Gusfafson I H Carl Sandberg 92.3478 6 Barbara plumb Phyllis Anderson ., 92.3043 7 Eleanor Luedke .IAI , Joyce Hill . .,.,. . ., 91.9523 8 lrais Carlson qvqr, H , V, l A Donna Newstrancl 91.6956 9 Donald Del Fiqccg Ruth Peleeka .,., 91.6521 10 Mary Jones ,l,l, A Doris Olson ,.,.., .. 91.4782 11 Ruth Magnuson Q Helen lndehar ....,. 91.1904 12 Mary Ann Scnwelrz Suzanne Swendner 91.1666 13 Dorolny Biosfad r r Marilyn Nagel 91.15 14 Run., Snom H llll er E Elaine Saniti ...,.,. 91.05 15 Lois Olson Anne Peterson . 91. 16.5 Conrad Annow Marlene Nagel ,.,.... ,. , 91. 16.5 Beatrice Dolan E Joyce Norman ., 90.9583 18 Mary Arm Lucio Audree Turnbloom 90.913 19 Lorraine Hon Wilfrid Anderson .. 90.35 20 Eleine Mendehr V Carole Swanson 90.3333 21 Merien Swirezynski Lester Becklund .. .90.2 22 James Sroeekmerm Lois Pearson 90.0909 23 Helen Swanson V Arlene Staples . . 90. 24.5 Irvin Gneene 4 Marilyn Larson ,.,. 90. 24.5 Gereldine Selei e Joan Clemas 89.95 26 Jeenne Fevine E be Juliann Halvorson 89.913 27 Ethel Bonne rrrrrrrrrr V Dorothy Rlngheim 89909 28 Katherine Brooks .. shafley Gish .. . 89.75 29 Mereene Kennedy Warren Farwell . .. 89.6 30 Corinne Eide .,..,. . 89.4761 31 Jack Larson 1-- - Barbara Carlson 89.2608 32 Corrine Szolopsko Jo Ann Villano . .. 89.1304 33 Joanne Vl'91ST 0m - Joanne Peterson . 89.0476 34 Betty l-OU 16510 - Patricia Niederoski 89. 35 Eugene OlSel'1 Mary Carlson ..,. 88.9615 36 Beverly Cook ...... .. Caroline Gerstner .88.826 37 l-0fI'Gil'IS 5WGf1Sl 0m Dolores Misgen A H 88.7826 38 Howard Vollmer .,...,. . Dolores Luchsinger 88.7368 39 Renee Johnson Eugene Johnson . 887142 40 Thomas Kosenow H Eugene MCMOnlgOl 88.65 41 Anne C0f eY ---1nn Bruce Youngquist 88.5909 42 I Theroso Pugoczewskl ' ' ' ' Winfield Peterson 88.5238 43 Lorraine Perle' -- - James Ogura. . 88.4347 44 William Will -- Bette Harrison . 88.3636 45 Mary Louise Thielen Susan Hagshom . 8835 46 Vernon Hn0ndef -n-1 Gordon Blqnz .. , 88.2608 47.5 Dolores Tcdeusivk Average 88.2608 88.2 87.8695 87.8095 87.75 87.75 87.55 87.4782 87.45 87.2272 87.2173 87.1363 87.0434 87. 86.9565 86.913 86.909 86.8636 86.8 86.8 86.5714 86.5238 86.4 86.3809 86.2857 86.1818 86.1363 86. 85.909 85.9 85.9 85.8695 85.8095 85.6666 85.6363 85.6 85.55 85.4545 85.4347 85.3333 85.3 85.25 85.2272 85.0869 85.05 85. Rank 47.5 49 50 51 52.5 52.5 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66.5 66.5 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77.5 77.5 79 80 81 82 83 8 4 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 Page Twenty-one ,s . iw ' . I. i ' 0 y , lfU'lL0l 5 i ,nf if X HH4Jvy du ies of' the Junior Class were carried out n at ess and dispatch. Early in the year a x flood fI?t mcers was elected to guide the group f -,X n the vxr us activities. j Cylpa I leaders were Dick Norman, class presi- nf! T ,ff kd nt, att Morelli, vice-president, Lois Swanson, Y! J , iJJcret ry, Wendell Anderson, treasurer, Mr. Mal- ' xy' col Smiley served as adviser to the Juniors. I l yj 1 rl! main-stay in the Student Council work, the class Ml JJ cooperated on all school projects. They took over a X: j big share of the preparations for the Homecoming l . XA N Y J, My bu Dance. The financial standing of the class was never ' I ' in the red if . . fl' ' ' 'll 'fl I 'ls 'XX The Juni r-Senior Prom was a huge success be- f I l Q lcause of t ettort and ingenuit ofthe class of 1950. 1' ' f' Y f J it ll I A 1 f - fi V l lf ,xx ffl .fl . i' . Cl q ,, ,, . , . y J X P' rf' Y if T if K 1 JUNIOR orricens s d- M M Il' ' A nj N 4 eate . . ore I, vice- ky If ij l president, VV. Anderson, treasurer, R. Norman, ll i K president, L. Swanson, secretary. V, yl l' . KSJ dl! Xt lg fl K' ny il Page Twenty-two X... l JUNIORS Upper. Bottom row: C. Sullivan, B. Pond, A. Schmitz, B. Stoehr, R. Husnik, L. Bergman. Second row: R. Carufel, D. Appleton, B. Stanway, B. Lindabaur, J. Charn, B. Zaccardi. Third row: A. Altnow, G. Berguetski, D. Olsen, J. Lehmann, P. Walsh, L. Gothier. Fourth row: D. Schwartz, J. Harringto n, L. Larson, S. Templeton, R. Marchetti, J. Wasielewski. Fifth row: M. Hialmer, G. Trumm, A. Naot, R. Johnson, G. Ricci, J. D'Aloia. Top row: T. Welsh, D. Thelden, I. Rosenthal, J. Corba, P. Albrecht, D. Zuercher. JUNIORS Lower. Bottom row: S. Luth,'P. Kleinschmidt, M. Haley, R. Wagner, B. Widholm, M. Claeson. Second row: M. Swan- son, M. J. Chervery, J. Woelpern, M. Malmgren, J. Stoltz, G. Voetmann. Third row: J. Anderson, D, Ind, J. Murdy, M. Alm, H. Hobbs, A, Obermann. Fourth row: G. Buchelt, D. B. Selvog, B. Hanson, L. Jacobson, Y. Melin, G. Anderson. Fifth row: J. Beckstrom, L. Englund, E. Bruno, R. Lememager, H. Rasmussen J. Peterson. Top row: I. Richardson, J. Ulland, R. Gulbrand- sen, D. Hackman, R. Erickson, R. Johnson. ' ,1 I V , , . , l 1 i' , A J . iw -' t . i Ll Nfl! ' fl' , , 7 L J , ' Lf, i . .3 A L , X L I . L ' ' 9 f .1 ' . 1 ' ,Q , 1 5 l ' v I I' ' 1 ' V ' Ll 4 Y J l ',.'l t I f Q! l . . j L . l . ff , 'i K .1 x, ' V , . , ,f i , iylf' 'J I Page Twenty-three Q WW JUNIORS Upper. Bottom row: L. Paulson, P. Moeller, F. Gustafson, R, Anderson, D. Asp, P. Primeau. Second row: B. Eng berg, B. Nordwall, M. Sorensen, S. Schultz, L. Hydal, G. Folske. Third row: B. Weldon, D. Krieger, B. Mikesh, L. Jentink M. Myers, V. Knuclson. Fourth row: A. Prax, D. Evenson, K. Roettgering, L. LaRue, T. Jablonslci, V. Hinch. Fifth row: R, Reitzel B. Larson, J. Long, R. Wilmar, B. Johnson, D. Lee. Top row: R. Larson, B. Jensen, H. Gunter, J. Peloquin, J. Erickson R. Larson. JUNIORS Lower. Bottom row: H. Podgorslci, G. Hei, V. Hecht, M. Morelli, J. Kraut, P. Fuller. Second row: E. Lindstrom K. Price, B. Rosine, J. Smith, P. Evenson, L. Benson. Third row: B. Nalipinski, E. Palm, R. Peterson, J. Kramer, D. Erickson R. Bushinski. Fourth row: N. Corba, J. Tschida, J. Brisson, D. Godbout, J. Flathman, C4 Anderson. Fifth row: H. Metz, F. Welt mer, F. Jones, M. Boehne, C. Holmgren, R. Wakefield. Top row: T. King, R. Jorgenson, L. Johnson, D. Norman, W. Bestland B. Boyle. Puge TWE7Ilj fUI4l' ' I ff'- a i ' f I I ,, L ' . ' x Q I I. 'r ,Q I o .QL Q I s s U S i u , 5 5 I ,J JUNIORS Upper. Bottom row: J. Moore, J. Hecht, J. Kuechenmeister, D. LoBorre, W. Swonson, R. Schwartz. Second row: C. McKusky, R. Hogstrom, H. Iverson, R. Lundell, J. Dettmon, G. Ziegler. Third row: A. Ruemke, M. Gorowslcy, R.f'GEnnow, E. Wilson, W. Gromse. Fourth row: T. Peterson, R. Swonson, F. Weinhous, J. Andersen, J. Welsh, J. Johnson. Top row: .Gone soski, R. Bergman, G. Bergmon, D. Gibbons, D. Klousing, D. Okeson, B. Prcuwer. K - JUNIORS Lower. Bottom row: P. DeMorco, D. Boit, D. Doniach, R. Testa, M. Anzevino. Second row: M. Dinzeo, M. Wollgren, A. Woitowicz, D. McKinnon, M. Wokefiield, J. Barrett. Third row: J. Johnson, E. Donovon, M. Woodley, A. Freitag, J. Res- line, B. Johnson. Fourth row: J. Lundgren, G. Forsberg, J. Gregory, G. Broders, E. Godleski, J. Johnson. Top row: J. Tomos- zewski, V. Drcieger, J. Smiley, L. O'Brien, J. Koenig, L. Fehring. Page Twenty-fue J I s at N N v 1 F S sinski, B. Siemieniak, L. Grielolur, R. Jones, M. Museus, B. Iverson. Third row: T. Kowski, L. Janaszak, R. Carpenter, J. Pugac zewski, A. Martin, R. Shea, T. Lewondowski. Fourth row: J. Vonderbeck, R. Kaase, S. Marchuk, C. Drake, W. Anderson C. Nyberg, G. Doltay, J. Voss, K. Haag, J. Burke. it i N312 ll li V . JUNIORS Lower. Bottom row: V. Donotri, D. Crotty, D. Bellancl, N. Mackay, J. Chorinarcl, B. McCullah. Second row: D. Whit- taker, C, Nylin, J. Olson, A. Garski, G. Crea, D. Gagliarde. Third row: J. Steele, L. Thomas, M. Walsh, L. Tkachuck, P. Smith, L Bossman. Fourth row: N. Stack, M, J. Hult, J. Johnson, P. Carlson, V. Peltier, V. Peltier, J. Erickson. Fifth row: D. Bernin, L. Gus- tafson, J. Johnson, H. Schamens, J. Carlson, L. Eyinck. Top row: M. Boehne, J. Brusell, H. McGahn, B. Lind, M. Vornbrock, L. Peterson. Page Twenty-.fix I' JUNIORS Upper. Bottom row: M. Lincoln, J. Lindberg, C. Larsen, J. Fournelle, B, Turnquist, D. Swanson. Second row: R. Ja- G. Stepaniak. Fifth row: D. Sherwood, D. Karlen, R. Wybierala, W- AY1defS0I'1, -l- 5ClliCl4el, P- Buetowl TOP YOWI R- l'lOQel: it 1 'tl f , I NX Xl' LW!! , X I Wiljztlt' ill!! .L-ft, E Q xl EL 0,0 0l'l'l0l e5 0, I V ,lf 'b. . , X ' J V J nuff , ly,- ffzf 2 ,--ffl W t i .f f X .tyl ' ' PHOMORE OFFICERS Seated: G. Hartquist, vice-president, . Blekeberg, president. Standing: B. Peterson, secreiary, D. x abrielle, treasurer. ni r the Sophomore Class was under the direction of Miss N. X XX lli . tx , 'n the Christmas holidays the Sophomores won five dollars X d t nors by placing first in the Christmas decoration contest. T eir' nstitution was drawn up by the following people: Glenn art uist, oAnn Tangen, Doris Ellingsen, Warren Shaber, and 'ch d Burton. SOPHOMORES Botto row: D. Gillman, P. Harris, T. Langer, B. Savard, D. Stone, J. Zick. Second row: P. Ducharme, D. Anderson, E. Vierling, W. Olson, E. Schwartz, M. Stark. Third row: D. Minar, J. Alm, E. Blekeberg, J. Tasler, M. Strom, J. Hanson. Fourth row: H. Anderson, E. Landin, R. Leuzinger, E, O'Neill, J. Sirion, G. Franceen. Fifth row: C. Renstrom, G. Machesney, L. Losinski, T. Szalapski, C. Plumb, V. Sokola. Top row: W. Renstrom, H. Atzmiller, G. Young, G. Hartquist, R. Burton, G. Newman. Page Twenty-:even SOPHOMORES Upper. Bottom row: C. Van Orden, M. Kult, B. Carlson, L. Reding, M. Kcirlen, S. Brucker. Second row: M. Mcliinzie, M. Hallberg, M. Youngquist, B. Koenig, E. Cunningham, D. Strandberg. Third row: L. Peterson, D. Stim- mons, B. Yazel, B. Romine, S. Erickson, C. Kemptner. Fourth row: M. Lyons, M. Iverson, H. Carlson, M. Johnson, D. Schwartz, A. Ekberg. Fifth row: B. McGlacle, M. Pearson, J. Siefler, J. Tholin, M. Richter, D. Ellingsen. Top row: M. Grun, C. Martinson, E. Lincleen, R. Johnson, V. Eastwood, J. Ringold. SOPHOMORES Lower: Bottom row: M. Sonnee, R. Flaherty, C. Pearson, G. Oswald, A. Forys, L. Benson, B. Everson, R. Wirtz. Second row: R. Richardson, A. Palmer, J. Carlson, V. Solheid, F. Prirnoli, E. Michels, J. Tangen. Third row: M. Paul, V. Lynch, B. Peltier, F. Yekaldo, D. Gabrielli, M. Conley, R. Ranalla. Fourfh I'0W: M- Gl'SSOf9, D. HUOT, A. Wehmef, W- SCl1C1b6I', B- KCI'- nuth, J. Rogers, M. Truen. Fifth row: J. Vornbrock, J. Belland, G. Schuldt, M. Villano, C. Johnson, B. Biebighauser, J. Gillin. Top row: R. Di Cosimo, D. McGinley, W. Berglund, L. Swenson, L. Odeen, C, Price, G. Pitzl. ' L Page Twenly-eight I I V- .V.l. gf, , ilfj .L it Y 'L K.-,6-A,z,4f1f J fp? .:77744'Z 'Q -f C'-2134 - .-nl-f 4+-a.f 10-4-4' .f1,.,,.,lx5 F I M f Af., i . . ,. 1 'ff---f.:',.-'Vis f- L' ' ' ' A ' V 1 ff A VV . A I QL O 9 . J 6 frff 4, '12 s 7 15' ' -Q if , 'MQ ,I f N., ffruofio f 'f ,ff Q 'VON-Jae? 'X 4 ' 'x 'hs J-'Q-fk fl ' ' -' - 'L . X . . l V - 1 lf-f'?'4 141 .Q Gr.. ,Mb ' ,J--.1 C-1' I,1',l. 'I n nfs. ' , -Ad.-J-L.. A-I' 'e ' A ' R , j' 1' -4 k f f 1 ,. A , . ' I A Q vfflvi vsdwjffu !,V.L.7 r4N'..,-,Z4 ,A yg l 4.12- ., 1x,:,,, . . , , i , -, - - . ffffg, ..,g:..e'f.fw.4vXA.,v 9.2 'I ' ,P . LJ --G . 'f'-J- -.-J ' ' 8 ,, ,7...9xf,Qf LL! iil,l,4,f4 07Lf.if-2.1, . Q 4 . 5-.pep , -J., f' 'wk- 'a'-I I' .fx '- . f 1 f , .. e- ' '4-rite. .-f' - 0 f-Jfd, tm' JH - -'s' 4-4 -LL-Q' . I -. ,f '- if A--.fe -A--.-A . . SOPHOMORES Upper. Bottom row: M. Lynch, B. White, M. Niederoski, S. Giampoolo, M. Keer, D. Anderson. Secondlrow: D. Brandl, J. Gipple, N. Nelson, B. Simkins, B. Hanson, M. Boden. Third row: M. Rudberg, J. Peterson, P. Lindahl, L. Martinson, J. Ehnstrom, C. Sandberg. Fourth row: B. Peterson, M. Blair, G. Garofolo, S. Heiss, E. Moore, M. Ulm. Fifth row: I. Erickson, M. Ariola, M. Nagle, E. Gatto, N. Staples, C. Blossom, Top row: M. Anderson, A. Purcell, J. Peterson, J. Delp, M. Johnson, E. Ringolcl. SOPHOMORES Lower. Bottom row: P. Schak, J. Nelson, C. Rehnberg, J. Kaase, M. Johnson, N. E. Winchell. Second row: B. Lindstrom, J. LaHood, M. Hobbs, G. Miels, C. Schlieper, C. Sailor. Third row: S. Hansen, P. Marks, J. Fagen, R. Johanson, G. Andersen, B. Johnson. Fourth row: M. Mortinson, G. Melin, M. Johnson, J. Melin, G. Picha, D. Griftin. Fifth row: J. Gers- bach, R. Rawlings, M. Drumb, J. Grzywinski, J. Lover, H, Blom. Top row: B. Nelson, P. Wicklund, J. Blonz, W. Jensen, R. Boogren, G. Crisler. Page Twenty-nine SOPHOMORES Upper. Bottom row: C. Wolker, D. Follelt, T. Vretstrom, G. Honson, R. Robb, D. Bergh. Second row: L. Neu- bauer, L. Swenclner, D. Closen, B. Youngquist, E. Frogner, Third row: B. Johnson, B. Rodgers, T. Trovitzky, C. Revoir. Fourth row: E. Vought, W. Phillips, G. Sullivan, M. Sorne, D. Lonclino. Fifth row: R. Borowich, R. Testa, W. Josinski, R. Shofer W. Hed. Top row: K. Peterson, R. Olson, D. Molmgren, R. Sozlerlund. SOPHOMORES Lower. Bottom row: S. Tkochuck, R. Lczschinger, R. Hess, H. Hommerly. Second row: G. Honggi, G. Erickson, A. Koese, J. Munson, J. Flynn, A. M. Deloio. Third row: J. Conner, G. Hammer, D. Boumon, R. Wollenberg, T. Smith, W. Peter- son, D. Heckel. Fourth row: P. Stokves, M. Dion, G. Stoftel, W. Broche, J. Conlin, W, Bjogod. Top row: P. Johnson, G. Mclurer, x D. Hansen, H. Hcinsmon, R. LKennu, J. Wosiluk. . K XX ' 1 .Y K ' X 'x l 'X X ' . X. X Xt-K X' 1 x ' Q -X 1 2 X .f ' . f f! ol! 'ff' X xx J N J xx . I . I lx L A L l 5 J ix X Xxx? LJ J TK . . X X N .T Q . X A XX i ,X P Th' z a e zr E 3' X: A X . I 5' t . I , Nl . is p l 1 if ' Ra, VW' L ,A ,im ' mf' ? ' ' ,V., -'Zig' ,fix , L 97? Q, il- 1 1: 'V V 3. ' 2? 58 fm l 1. CllLll'll'l' Cupirls Z. Claw-ics 3. Recognize him 'Z 4. Publication blues S, Hush c'1mfe1'rnce 6. Mm-L MV. Linn-mln and fricmlx T. Chemistry cubs 8. lilossing up the halls. 33 llffx, 'P' dll' 'N 2 ...X f7 9. Pictures tmluy IT. Dnn't bo su clmvnunwll IU. Johnson's irlunim' grills W. Ilnc-lv Don ll. Awk! That fare! lil. Studying: hard 12. Bubble magig 20. Tommie takes lvroathel' 125. .IHS claims her. 21. Sucuwugs climb l-1. All the cupimls 22. Chem capers 15. The he man 23. Glum Chum IH. Courier bus. m1:1'. 21. Drvss pzwade 33. Ah! Vacation 33, Da I-Tang 341. Dress-up day 36. Cubs' party. ,T Z5. 81 215. Scvncs from Lincoln play . On lhc nil' ?l. 'lihc thilllivl' lil, 'l'alw 21 how! -30. Clean-up spvcial '51, SE'l'9IHlliCl'S 32.He1'c we cmnef .lf 1 2 3 4 5 Cruisin' down the river .... 6 A leg-acy. 7 Slumber Suls smile for photog. 8 Ever tried coke shampoos? 9 The Outlaw in person. 10 Socawogs sell sweets. Louder, louder! 'Eh? Mohammed goes to the Mountain. Wow! Look at that tanned physique Mission completed. li. Woops! Got wet that time. i 5 M x w, P ', -us-11' . ,Tvs ' w 1. I N -Eigghlg ff!! ' SF? 'F 'jko got 0'44Z,6qf4'90 MQ? ?-,0xf'C.1fe- J, .5 N rigs 'Z-1 fxeksfs QL ffl! Q ff m g2 1'1?QWggig Rf f' 5 Qc3z' f'9W ff' 51 ' ?Df??fff? W bwyfk M iff J w W J . SP4 Swell wjffffyxxz Qf xx HHN' QD Mfvpx Wjyfmff ? vb Gy, Si if WW 3 JE M Figl5VLij!y1 fb ,gf Viwiyg KIM l w9j, MJ N W ' Amy ' CLQEy:gfgjVWgf,yf They've got me up ci tree! So-o-o tired .... Convention bound. Smile pretty, pleose! Help, i'm stuck! All this, and Demko, too! Johnson's snow babies Down by the stotion. Brainerd bonquet. One, two, three- hike! Hoppy loirthdoy to you Courier's out ogoin! .jvlaif Our omecoming Queen Mary Ann Lucia had only to smile at her royal subjects, and her every wish was her command. Mary was an active member of Masquers Club, Student Council, and the Na- tional Honor Society-sure proof that brains and beauty can be combined. l. Queen Mary and King Don smile on subiects. 4. Candidates for royalty have pics taken. 2. Victorious homecoming parade preparations. 5. Lovely belles and queen charm audience. 3. All dressed up in Buttons 'n Bows. 6. Best that G. S.'s model T looked all year ing arm! Queen Friendly and athletic would describe Don Eckert, our handsome Homecoming King. King Don was co-captain of our championship foot- ball team, as well as a member of the all- city hockey team. An engaging smile and per- sonality-plus rated him first among the stu- dents. 1, Our i'r0yqI'V family, 4. The hatchet is here to stay! 2. Fairest of the fair. 5. Filled UP Gnd 0 'ln' T0 90- 3. Hey, Mom, do you see me? 6. All stand by for the main event. 1 l l l i 1 l 4 1 l ,,,.-v- brock, FT1 cLec1n, J. Lehmann, M. Vo Sonifi, D. M Peferson, E. L. cnhn, CG McKinnon, H. M on, D. FS nuson, M. Lo 09 n, R.M Bern Swendner Th rcl row: D. L. Carlson, S. nclehczr, Schmiiz, H. I A. Page Thirty seven l P11 gf Thirty-eiglzt nallo, P umlo, B. Ra Danofri, C. F. , V. Peltier, GU DGlm Stone, ibbons, D. F G :H. :l rcw arson, N. Stack. Secon Pe den, C, Or Van Norman, D, Wh ttoker, C. J Bottom row: BAND Peltier, is, V. I'I' Ha R. en, Ho R. Richardson, ,R. abriel urth row: D. G Fo STWSOD. .Sw Hanson, J ci, D. Berres, G. u lah, R. Vennewitz, D. Asp, G. Ric cC B.M l'0W2 hird T nslci. iem M.C ns, D. John- bo hnson, D. Gib Jo w: J. D'Aloic1, G. hro 1 X .Si Kuechenmeister Smiley, J J. T, Hartquis ,G. ncle ,R.Lu FF! Mo E. Marchetti, B. Youngqu st, R. Fifth row: Gregory. nclerson, J G.A arks. M rclson, P Richa auston, Corba, K. M oeckmann, .I St J. ard, J. Blanz, .Wi J FOWZ nclburg, A. Nelson. Top Sa Burton, C. row: R. Olsen, R. Seventh Fl Rud ,B. OFISOT1 Sw son, L. LU ,wh c, , f, ' -5141.1-44 cj-fwfr 94 -coco -34,9 .-,,,J.2zL DJ lf-ali. W f'jyz,uf!9 X070 'j'Jv5-'QP w.Q:.us4.47o-521' 49. ,ag ms wuz l.. 1 Ft ... -. 47... . .. ,.., Band stands at attention in front of school. 714 vClzoir nc! ,gancl mdk gina uriic The room was quiet, all eyes were on Miss Peter- son. She gave the signal and a joyful sound came forth. This, of course, came from the Johnson High School A Choir directed by Miss Irma Peterson. The A Choir was one of the most valuable or- ganizations at Johnson. Any student who ever took chorus had a sincere desire to become a full-fledged choir member. The choir undertook many projects throughout the year. In February it provided us with the now familiar Courier Cupid messengers. The choir par- ticipated at many of our assemblies and favored us with a spring concert. They also specialized in gjving church concerts. Our ever-faithful school band, directed by Mr. Hugh Gibbons, once again did its bit in boosting our school morale. The band was larger this year than it has ever been before. There were sixty-two members. Remember the Swedish German Band we had two years ago? It was reorganized again this year. It included a variety of nationalities this year though, not just Swedes. The band gave its annual Windy Hop in March. They also favored us with their band concert this year in April. Students who desired to learn to play an instru- ment could join the B band. Later they were trans- ferred to the A band. lit Marching in parade, playing at athletic events, The event that everyone looked forward t mos l -jperforming at assemblies for our enjoyment, and was the production of t-he operetta. This year W5 jproducing concerts were the fine activities of this 'Th M ' f N 11 fl, t . Or G ' t'0 . - . e arriage o yfne ev jjj X g mzai n vi: v-J I not I as ' 'K ' 0 J' Tig., '23 5---f - f. fd ,fa X-.yf J V ff pf . - -99 sa, 'fs j bf - I flv Q- A, X :A-' 4 '5 x' j j , A Q ' jjj xl A x 'f E 1 J' ' ff J - K ' J V - XVV TSP-. 'K L. TL- R ' f Ai' f ir' X T1 -.rn . t J i -:Q A T th -z - N Q . lJ 'Y fi ls A A i fw tlllli --rf i'1,' ' 'V ' 'QI ' N j ir I j' 'R C li l l X fifii- V., . , 1 x - I :fig ,ly ' if ww T'-T flmi jj K Pix 527 mn- Z j nf P KEN fy L Page Thirty-nine PAN AMERICAN CLUB Upper. Bottom row: A. Palmer, B. Harrison, president, M. Johnson, J. Downey, adviser. Second row: J. Hanson, B. LaBuda, L. Olsen, M, Iverson, B. Lindstrom. Third row: M. Hobbs, J. Steele, J. Kramer, L. Jentninlc, V, Hinch. Top row: E. Lindstrom, A. Schmitz, G. Montzka, J. Alm, H. McGahn, D. Ellingsen, treasurer. LATIN CLUB Lower. Bottom row: H. Hammerly, J. Tangen, W. Peterson, L. Peterson, M. Conley. Second row: M. Rudberg, C. Sandberg, N. E. Winchell, A. Altnow, D. Bolt, L. Martinson, J. Peterson. Third row: C. Holmgren, B. Peterson, G. Erickson, B. Hanson, M. Carlson, G. Wehmer, J. Tasler, P. Kleinschmidt. Fourth row: P. Marks, M. Pearson, M. Anderson, J. Melin, E. Blekeberg, H. Carlson, D. McLean. Top row: M. Drumb, J. Ringold, R. Meier, R. Boogren, E. Olsen, W. Jasinski, A. Purcell. aflguage 651,657 Have you heard strange words and strange noises floating out of the Pan-American Club meetings after school? Well, you've iust heard a little of what goes on at a meeting of a language club. At the meetings and parties, conversation and singing were carried on in Spanish. Climax of the year's activities is the Pan-American Day assembly put on every year in April. The Club's officers are: president, Bette Harrison, vice-president, Jean Steele, secretary, Julian Kramer, and treasurer, Doris Ellingsen. Page F oriy M' 3015 l 0I'l'L0i8 The Latin Club is an organization of all Latin pupils with the purpose of promoting greater interest in and understanding of the Latin language and its relation to our own English language. Meetings are held monthly during the class pe- riod, at which time the cluly elected officers preside. The Saturnalian program in December takes on a holiday atmosphere with Latin mail and gift distribu- tion, singing of carols in Latin, and spirited contests. The last program of the year may be either an outing, a luncheon, or the following out of some pro- iect designated by Miss Tackels, adviser of the club. Y-TEENS Upper. Bottom row: B. Everson, M. Conley, C. Sandberg, J. Olson, M. Lincoln. Second row: L. Luth, J. Peterson, M. Strom, B. Biebighauser, D. Schwartz, M. Stock, J. Tasler. Third row: E. Oslund, l. l-leinze, J. Carlson, A. Purcell, C. Peterson, E. Ringold, P. Kleinschmiclt. Top row: J. Brussell, E. Blekeberg, J. Ringold, J. Peterson, M. Anderson, B. Hanson. Y-TEENS Lower. Bottom row: C. Nylin, secretary, J. Carlson, M. Johnson, A. Palmer. Second row: M. Tatz, J. Nelson,J. Stoltz, J. Stoltz, B. Woodbeck, D. Whittaker. Third row: V. Anderson, D. Bernin, M. Grun, B. Rosine, M. Reidy, M. Alm, Top row: M. Johnson, J. Johnson, H. McGahn, L. Swanson, president, M. Drumb, D. Krieger, L. Gustafson. i f . . lel R!atl0I'lif lfl'I,0l'lg Oblflflaleff Under the direction of their new adviser, Miss sophomores get acquainted around school in Sep- Tatz, the Y-Teens at Johnson have succeeded in de- tember and helping out the Red Cross in its activ- veloping many proiects during the school year. ities. , , , , ' Officers for the year were: Lois Swanson, presi- The club is an international organization and has dent, Diane Bernin, vice-president, Bernadine Wel- many members all over the country. don, treasurer, and Phyllis Anderson, inter-club Included among their projects were helping the secretary. Page Forty-one A Xt l N , t X Y fx! W l ssl N. . 'gx ' w J - NE Qt 'Xl K L iffy t qi Tx .2 T. X vhxi -xx ' u ,LX X.: xl sv Y iw ,Nl 'fx XA, Q ls xx xx L., NJN JOURNALISM Upper. Bottom row: A. Garski P. Smith, L, Hanson. Second row: M. Wakefield, B. Johnson, M. Swirczynski, J. Tomaszevvski, J. Solei. Third row: D. McKinnon, A. Freitag, Y. Melin, E. Saniti, M. Vornbrock. Top row: C. Holmgren, l. Rosenthal, R. Gonsoski, R. Bergman, R. Bushinski. COURIER Lower. Bottom row: M. Alm, D. Newstrand, R. Johnson, B. Dolan. Top row: R. Lee, A. Staples, R. Johnson, E. Lueclke, D. Shack, A. Nelson. Many amusing and often confusing incidents con- fronted our hard working COURIER Staff this year. Deadline days, spare heads, and other things floated around the COURIER room. New ways in printing the paper caused much merriment and some difficulties to the staff. The members of the staff combined with the yearbook staff during the second semester. Cub reporters this year, COURIER writers and edi- Page Forty-Iwo tors next year. That is the cycle of iournalism at JHS. The l948 cubs went to the press clinic in Minneapo- lis, learned the ropes of good writing and reporting, and returned with their heads crammed full of ideas to make the COURIER a better paper. This class put out several issues of the COURIER by themselves and got plenty of experience inter- viewing such prominent people as Dick Contino, Horace Heidt, Betty Smith, and Michael Carey. MAROON STAFF Upper. Sitting: S. Gish, L. Pearson, J. Cl? mas, A. Peterson, A. Staples, M. Larson, D. Newstrand, G. Solei, D. Olson. Standing: B. Dolan, E. Luedke, R. Johnson, S. Howe, L. Beckland, D. Johnson, D. Shack, A. Nelson, M. Swirczynslci. MAROON AGENTS Lower. Bottom row: S. Tucitto, B. Cooke, J. Brooks, A. Huftill, J. Solei, L. Pearson, J. Clemas. Second row: M. Hanggi, C. Sarrack, H. Spiess, M. Wallin, A. Emilsen, F. Gustafson. Third row: J. Charn, B. Framsted, R. Cunning- ham, E. Mandehr, R. Strom, H. Prax. Top row: R. Friberg, C. Eide, l. Rosenthal, J. Staeckmann, D. Lind, B, Plumb. pudgcafion reafe Wea! cgcleafi As members of the Maroon staff, we have gath- ered together the facts and pictures of school life. When the book went to press in May, we all heaved a great sigh of relief. We ended the year with an unforgettable Ma- roon day and later held our annual Maroon ban- quet. Without the help of the Maroon agents, there would be no Maroon. Three cheers tor the agents. MAROON ADVISERS Left to right: R. Moosbrugger, E.Murphy, M. Boggs. Page F arty-three GIRLS' CLUB Upper. Bottom row: E, Michels, C. Rehnberg, J. Kaase, C. Sailer, D. Anderson. Second row: B. McGlade, B. Lindstrom, J. Hanson, P. Moeller, J. Modig, M. Dinzeo. Third row: P. Primeau, B. White, D. Minar, A. Ekberg, M. Rudberg M. Hobbs. Fourth row: J. Lundgren, E. Godleski, B. Johnson, G. Forsberg, B. Johnson, V. Hecht. Top row: D. Ellingsen, G. Andersen, M. Johnson, D. Lind, D. Olsen, J. Alnx 1 GIRLS' CLUB Lower. Bottom row: M. Lynch, G. Folske, secretary, V. Knudson, treasurer, J. Downey, adviser, H. Carlson, president, R. Husnik, vice-president, P. DeMarco. Second row: G. Porth, H. Swanson, M. Sorensen, F. Gustafson, M. Anzevino, D. Swanson. Third row: R. Anderson, J. Wasielewski, M. Hult, J. Erickson, G. Berguetski, B. Turnquist, M. Nelson. Fourth row: B. Nelson, D. Misgen, M. Richter, J. McLay, D. Severin, M. Anderson. Top row: M. Johnson, H. Schamens, J. Lover, J. Younghans, J. Gregory, D. Barthol, R. Scott. 0 7 mv! Crow, WA Active, enthusiastic, and eager to work would describe the Girls' Club of Johnson High School very well. With a membership of eighty, their activities varied from filling Red Cross boxes and aiding the Community Chest, to making carnival caps for Gil- lette hospital and arranging parties for small chil- Page Forty-four cm. 51..- ,. dren at day nurseries. They planned the games and refreshments for these parties very capably. In December they sponsored the Snow Ball Dance and used the proceeds to send CARE packages. Miss Josephine Downey, their adviser, was very satisfied with her group of active girls. SOCAWOGS Upper. Bottom row: M. Mannarino, G. Porth, J. TiHt, R. Polaski, J. Clemas. Second row: R. Sirian, C. Londino, C. Sarrack, G. Hei, M. Goglin, M. Goglin. Third row: L. Berneche, S. Erickson, M. Reidy, T. Belair, E. Godleski, J. Solei. Fourth row: R. Johnson, L. Holt, M. Swirczynski, R. Cunningham, M. Bossart, A. Huftill. Top row: H. Spiess, J. Villano, H. Greifzu, John Neihart, B. Lapinski, A. Lillygren, D. Gorowsky. RED CROSS Lower. Bottom row: J. Anderson, D. Swanson, V, Adamski, J. Carlson, L. Paulson, J. Lindberg, G. Bienholf. Second row: M. Hult, N. Winchell, L. Hanson, S. Hansen, M. Pearson, P. Primeau, C. Larson. Third row: C. Nelson, S. Gish, N. Stack, H. Carlson, B. Siemieniak, M. Villono, G. Forsberg. Fourth row: R. Testa, H. Schamens, A. Freitag, M. Schwietz, D. Krieger, D. McLean, V. Eastwood. Top row: L. Brown, J. Ogura, D. Lind, W. Peterson, J. Blanz, M. Sanburg, J. Hallberg .SZ f 0 MPL fl., Socowogs has been organized solely for the work- ing girls of Johnson High School. The club has been organized since 1945 and de- rives its name from the first letters of social activities of working girls. ln the middle of the year the adviser of this club was changed to Mrs. Berntsen. Formerly Mr. John Neihart held the position. A00 .9lfl'll0l 0UQl'l'LQlfl ffl This year again as in years before, the Junior Red Cross has done its share in raising funds, caroling, delivering packages, filling Valentine boxes, and decorating hospital wards. Every department and club in the school has taken an active part in Red Cross work. Page Forty-ive MASQUERS Upper. Bottom row: H. Hammerly, M. Anzevino, G Kuenkel, M. Wallgren, R. Husnik. Second row: M. Lucia, S. Swenclner, A. Altnow, L. Hanson, V. Anderson. Third row: J. Gustafson, J. Moore, B. Dolan, B. Rosine, S, Gish. Fourth row: J. Tasler, R. Johanson, F. Fagen, J. Halvorson, J. Bruscll. Fifth row: K. Olson, D. Krieger, E. Asmus, T. Kasenow, S. Templeton. Top row: T. Travitzky, A. Nelson, J. Peloquin, J. Lind, G. Ricci. SPECTRUM CLUB Lower. Bottom row: D. Olson, J. Anderson, M. Ray, A. Emilsen, E. Friberg, M. Ulm, J. Carlson, J. Clemas. Second row: B. Harrison, L. Peterson, L. Pearson,J. Johnson, S. Haupf, J. M. MOOV6-, D. Nevvstrand, B- YOZSL Third FOWI M- Johnson, M. Johnson, S. Gish, J. Kretman, S. Hagstrom, J. Halvorson, B, Rosine, J. Ostrom. Fourth row: M. Alm, B. Iverson, M. Anderson, L. Olsen, M. Johnson, R. Cunningham, Miss Boggs. Fifth row: B. Carlson, R. Horst, J. Grzywinski, R. Berres, D. Sherwood, E. Landin, J. Beckstrom. Top row: T. Kasenow, H. Vollmer, F. Wehmer, J. Koenig, M. Sanburg, G. Meissner, K. Haag. Wigs . . . fancy costumes . . . lipstick . . . false wrinkles! To what did all these things relate? The Masquers Club of course, the one cmd only dramatic club at Johnson under the supervision of Miss An- derson. The purpose of the club was to promote appreci- ation of the drama. Also, the members learned to understand drama and improve their acting ability. They held their meetings every other week after school. At Christmas the meeting was turned into a Christmas party. Page lforlyfsix K Artistic and ambitious students made up the mem- bership of the Spectrum Club. They gained recogni- tion by creating super-duper posters and colossal decorations for the dances and by contributing their artistic efforts to making all school activities ci success. The club met every third Tuesday of the month with Miss Boggs as faculty adviser. A spring party was given as the T949 season ended. I . r 9 -. ' .. Q A , V ry, VM I 1 , I 4- !ff2 'f 'gL 4 A f-ff 9' s ' I f lf- ' ll xi' , .9 1 ,','f,, ,Milf ' lf' '. ' ir' .. V , .VJ ,I ' ff. is Q- A., - , 2. .. , STAGE FORCE Upper. Bottom row: A. Huftill, R. Johnson, E. Friberg, G. Hildebrandt, l.. Hydal, M. Sabio. Second row: J. Johnson, J. Larkey, R. Kroska, T. Peterson, A. Woitowicz. Third row: T. Loritz, R. Swanson, R. Wilmar, G. Bergman, J. Mazion, J. Neihart. Top row: G. Dolfay, D. Shucha, J. Giles, K. Reylek, J. Pratt, C. Nyberg. BOYS' J CLUB Lower. Bottom row: J. Moore, R. Gagnelius, D. Eckert, G. McMonigal, R. Goswitz, V. Hogan. Second row: T. Kasenow, B. Wandmacher, R. Berres, B. Larson, R. O. Gustafson. Third row: S. Marchuk, D. Norman, J. Schickel, G. Zim- merman, J. Dick. Top row: J. Long, V. Finander, W. Fenton, G. Schwietz, K. Everson, D. Bibro. M658 I 0bl.l0:5 pu! 071 24 QOOJ SLOW. After five years of existence, our active Boys' J Club continued to work. The boys sponsored the J Club Dance, sold cokes at numerous school dances, and gave the J award for 1948-1949 to the school's most outstanding athlete. In order to become a member of this organization a boy had to have earned a J in two school sports. The club was under the direction of Mr. Rueben Gustafson. Not only did the stage force have charge of set- tings and decorations, but it was also the main fix- it department. Everytime something went wrong with a chair, pencil sharpener, or desk, a stage boy fixed it. If the Student Council needed help with keeping lockers in order, the girls were ready to do the iob. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Neihart, the stage force was able to accomplish many things to improve our school. Members of the stage force willingly offered all their services. Page l 0I'flV'5CI!C'll 1 MAIN OFFICE Standing: M. Tracy, D. DeSanto. Sitting. Bottom row: L. Ben- son, L. Fehring, M. Carlson. Top row: E. Lindstrom, P. Primeau, D. Lind, B. Weldon. Have you ever wonclered who wrote some of those notes which you received re- questing you to see Miss Haigh? They might have been written by any of the girls under Miss Haigh's direction. These girls did indefinite fil- ing, cut stencils for Student Council, wrote letters, and scored and recorded test re- sults on profile sheets. These were only a few of the many things which the girls did to help Miss Haigh, who was very busy giving out advice to students at Johnson on their many problems. Page Forly-right Mrs. Tracy, would you look this record up for me? Miss DeSanto, l'd like to have this test mimeographed by tomorrow morning, please. Requests like these were quite commonly heard by our office clerks. The office clerks' duties were many. They were, of course, secretaries to Mr. McMclnn and Mr. Diehl. They kept the official records of all the students at Johnson. Then there were the rou- tine iobs of calling the ab- sentees, making out tardy ex- cuses, and keeping track of skipper slips. To help Mrs. Tracy and Miss DeSanto were eight Junior and Senior girls. MISS HAIGH'S OFFICE Bottom row: F. Schultz, M. Vornbrock, V. Anderson Top row: Miss Haigh, M. Nagel, M. Nagel, B. Hoover, C. Eide. W 71 flfhfwf I .fl f,,, ,' ulzu 47 Jill A I ,ff ,ZWz. nffbl 'L ,. .4 fs 41 fax -r ,ifftdjf l f TRAFFIC Upper. Bottom row: J. Laing ' . Reylek, J. Pratt, E. Palm. Second row: E. Wilson, R. Kaase, E. Kornmann, J. Tschida, BANK Lower. Bottom row: C. Nylin, Thielen, L. Frogner, J. Vornbrock, J. Modig. Second row: V. Knudson, B. Stoehr, D. Misgen, R. Strom. Top row: D. Olson, R. Johnson, A. Noot, L. Strickler. W Z?anL, ju O iced Walfe .gmyorouemenfd With all the money transactions carried on at Johnson High School, what would we have done without our smoothly operated school bank? Thank goodness we didn't have to worry about finances as we had a very efficient bank, supervised by Miss Leola Strickler. Once the money was deposited, it couldn't be withdrawn without permisison of the group adviser. Now try to guess who started this system. lt was none other than our present principal, Mr. Diehl, who was formerly a bookkeeping teacher at Johnson. Efficient and forceful, the traFfic squad main- tained order in the halls, the cafeteria, and at all entrances to the building. The squad combined brain with brawn and was especially needed when troublesome Sophomores and quarrelsome Seniors tried vainly to escape these four walls and the Student Council law enforce- ment. Ably advised by Mr. McMann, the squad kept the halls quiet and peaceful. Page Furry-nine 12W W M, r i MONITORS Upper. Bottom row: G. Hildebrandt, C. Larsen, B. Leafgren, L. Hydal, B. Engbeiig, M. Sormee. Second row: P. Fuller, P. Kleinschmidt, L. Berneche, D. Whittaker, M. Haley, J. Steele, S. Luth. Third row: H. Spiess, M. Sabio, D. Eckert, T. Kowski, D. Ringheim, B. Hanson. Top row: H. Vollmer, J. Brisson, R. Erickson, J. Peloquinf G. Dolfay, D. St. George. MONITORS Lower. Bottom row: C. Pearson, A. Garski, J. Anderson, R. Johnson, M. Myers, L. Gothier. Second row: E.Michels, B. Savard, G. Porth, B. Woodbeck, D. Brandl, R. Wagner. Third row: S. Francis, H. Swanson, D. Misgen, G. Sullivan, H. Blom, M. Martinson, C. Gerstner. Fourth row: D. Lee, R. Boogren, J. Tschida, D. Demko, J. Pugaczewski, B. Carlson, E. Bruno. Top row: R. Wybierala, J. Peterson, D. Norman, R. Wilmar, G. Ricci, T. Travitzsky, B. Hetland. ' eace .xdncl Quief Weign lf Tzpreme The system of monitors and hall passes enioyed its third year of success at Johnson. It was started in 1947 by the Student Council. Monitors from Study were placed at various stations in the halls, and all students passing by were required to show a pass. Metal passes were inaugurated this year and proved to be very successful. Permanent passes for busy students were honored. The study halls were supervised very efficiently. Our school was praised for its progress in making our monitor system eFfective. Page Fiffy MONITORS Upper. Bottom row: P. Niederoski, M. Nagel, D. Bernin, A. Peterson, L. Holt, J. Lindstrom. Second row: L. Mar- tinson, B. Cooke, M. Nagel, D. Gillman, .M. Larson, C. Sarrack, M. Mannerino. Third row: P. Harris, V. Peltier, V. Peltier, B. Hoover, G. Gregory, V. Knudson, E. Goclleski. Fourth row: J. Harrington, R. Johnson, J. Galloway, D. Korlen, D. Hintz, J. Leh- mann, J. Dahlin. Top row: C. Eeide, IM., Sanburg, D. Grielolo, C. Nyberg, W. Jensen, J. Linol, J. Lundquist. MONITORS Lower. Bottom row: H. Hobbs, J. Solei, B. Carlson, K. Brooks, L. Bergman. Second row: G. Ziegler, E. Landin B. Larson, B. Johnson. Third row: R. Gagnelius, R. Fuller, R. Larson, B. Nalipinski, R. Jones, F. Terry. Fourth row: J. Vander- beck, D. Kimbrel, W. Peterson, J. Stoeckmann, V. Financler, T. Welsh. Top row: C. Niven, J. Mazion, W. Jensen, W. Fenton K. Everson. 1 :S Wonifom me jkeir ower Page Fifty-one RADIO WORKSHOP Bottom row: L. Pearson, J. Tittt, T. Kasenow. Second row: C. Gerstner, M. Downing. Top row: L. Brown M. Westergren, D. Spiess, B. Boyle, I. Richardson, M. Wallgren, M. Goglin, M. Goglin. Uouffz .gpealw .96 W It was fun, all of it, the work and the play con- nected with the success of the Radio Workshop. The class had its own well-equipped studio where the students learned the fundamentals of broad- casting, including script writing and reading, diction, dramatics, and announcing. With Miss Margaret Downing as director, the mem- bers put on programs for the PTSA and for assem- blies which included the Junior Town Meeting on March 24, the subject of which was, Are Labor Unions Too Powerful? Actual broadcasting was done over several of the local stations. The Golden Story Hour program over WMIN provided the class with a lot of fun as did the many parties held for various events. ln all, the year was very successful. The students learned much. Page Fifly-two wr l 5 7 .Igf-mf, y y iii ' llaffgi v F V i,l' m ' incl 3400! ll T. l i! 425' :A-1 , tg i f .rlld 4-Jill I ll ' M.. l ll 2 QQIN- , lil E195 il ll, i NEA ,1 H , it ii J , T J, 63 4 L I s 11 .,l . - .. .- - L ' I f 4 - is- .g ,-, 95:53 ji E - Q 1 if gif l -gig . . alll.. ,... ,bi ETHICS COMMITTEE Bottom row: l.. Gustafson, L. Frogner, M. Morelli, G. Modig. Top row: J. Worlickey, D. Bibro, W. Anderson. Struggling with an excep- tionally small membership, the Hi-Y this year took on many functions. Among these were organization of Square Dancing wtih the Y-Teens, organization of the Yea- Club, a series of discussions supported by several movies, and a Hard Time dance co- sponsored with the Y-Teens. Adviser to the club was George Lundgren, secretary of the East District YMCA. Striving to make students aware of their sense of justice and fairness, the Student Ethics Committee has been a main stay in student govern- ment this year. The Ethics Committee endeavored to help the violator overcome his faults in order to become eventually a better citizen. Contrary to the belief that the Ethics Committee made its own rules and regulations, the laws were drawn by the school administration and the demerits were set for each violator. Actually, the Ethics Committee was a committee of clerks issuing demerits and filing violations. HI-Y Bottom row: B. Stanway, R. Luezinger, D. Johnson. Second row: D. Erickson, R. Meirs, G. Bauman. Top row: B. Shafer, B. Hetland, T. Kasenow, D. Norman, W. Bestland. Page Fifty-thru' QQ Wi O Hl-C Upper. Bottom row: B. Nordwall, L. Hydal, M, Lucia, M, Rudberg, A. Palmer, S. Gish, B. Dolan. Second row: B. Eng- berg, T. Vretstrom, G. Hanson, J, Stoltz, l. Erickson, C. Nylin, N. Staples. Third row: M. Sorensen, R. Anderson, D. Whit- taker, V. Knudson, F. Gustafson, G. Folski, G. Voetmann. Fourth row: J. Johnson, L. Peterson, E. Palm, B. Youngquist, M. Larson, G. Gregory, D. Berriin. Top row: C. Starr, R. Lundell, R. Burton, K. Mauston, G. Montzka, W. Peterson, R. Fuller. HI-C Middle. Bottom row: B. L. Testa, C. Sandberg, D. Sigvertsen, J. Stoltz, M. Wakeheld, M. Wallgren, J. Olson. Second row: M. Iverson, C, Nelson, L, Gustafson, C. Floa, H. Carlson, B. VanGuilder, M. J. Hult. Third row: S. Swendner, M. Corl- son, S. Hagstrom, J. Steele, P. Crandall, E. Oslund, J. Gustafson. Fourth row: H. lndehar, P. Anderson, B. Youngquist, J. Lind, B. Swendner, L. Swanson, V. Anderson. Top row: C. Plumb, R. Peterson, J. Stoeckmann, C. Sandberg, A. Nelson, C. Altnow, R. Erickson. Hl-C Lower. Bottom row: L. Hanson, J. Norman, B. Woodbeck, S. Schulz, L. Eyinck, A. Altnow. Second row: J. Vretstrorn, R. Magnuson, P. Primeau, A. Turnbloom, A. Ekberg, B. LaBuda. Third row: L. Larson, J. Brusell, M, Carlson, G. Buchelt, H. Hobbs, J. Peterson. Fourth row: C. Swanson, A. Freitag, M. Woodley, M. Johnson, D. Krieger, B. Weldon, J. Koenig Top row: M. Drumb, A. Staples, D. Norman, G. Blanz, 1. Gutche, B. Rudin, A. Purcell. lug, 1' Fifty-four STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom raw: M. Lucia, H. lndehar, J. Norman, E. Oslund, J. Favilla, B. Testa. Second row: S. Gish, J. Gustafson, G. Modig, D. Eckert, E. Palm, L. Eyinck, J. Peterson. Third row: J. Resline, S. Hagstrom, L. Swanson, B. Young- quist, P. Anderson, L. Gustafson, J, Smith. Top row: B. Larson, D. Norman, J. Stoeckmann, C. Sandberg, W, Will, C. Starr, W. Peterson, MC 3 . PL j0l Qtfel' Cylflftelneififf Hi-C! Ever heard of it? lt's a comparatively new club here at Johnson although it has existed from 10 to 15 years in other cities. It was started here about three years ago with eight members and has grown to seventy members. Meetings are held, usual- ly in nearby church basements, every second Friday. The program consists ot a devotional time which includes singing, special music, and a talk on things pertaining to the Bible. The main object and pur- pose of the club is to make the way of salvation clear and simple. Following the devotional period there is a game session. One of the highlights this year was a Truth or Consequences show put on by Bob Lundgren and Bud Bodin. This type of meeting combined with Winter and Spring Camps and other outings provides real fun and fellowship for those who attend. The Student Council came through with flying colors again this year. They have never let a year go by without progressing, and this year was no exception. Among their new proiects were honor study, clean-up week, which went over with a bang, courtesy week, metal hall passes, student participa- tion assemblies, and noon hour programs. The usual activities and undertakings were ac- complished. Text books were distributed, study halls l I I l supervised, and the naughtier students ushered to Ethics Committee. In cooperation with the Junior class, they spon- sored the Homecoming dance. They also had sever- al other dances throughout the year. The state convention, held in St. Paul this year, supplied the delegates trom Johnson with many new friends. Their adviser, Mrs. Vold, worked with them in making the Student Council a practical democracy. Page Fifty-five l i l J ff' QUILL AND SCROLL Bottom row: J. Clemas, L. Pearson, R. Johnson, G. Solie, A. Garski, D. Olson. Second row: M. Wakefield S. Gish, M. Alm, D. Newstrand, A. Peterson, A. Freitag. Third row: A. Staples, M. Larson, E. Luedke, D. Schak M. Swirc- zinski, D. McKinnon. Fourth row: R. Bushinski, C. Holmgren, E. Saniti, J. Larson, S. Howe, B. Youngquist. Top row: R. Gono- ski, H. Vollmer, I. Rosenthal, L. Becklund. I ui Jana! .irofz Wafionafllonor friue fl ,1 t. 1 4 . '- ffl. . . l H S H S J Page Fifty-six Membership in the Quill and Scroll is one of the highest honors conferred on high school iournalists who have done superior work. The Q.S. is an inter- national organization that was started in April 1926. Members are taken from the art, business, and edi- torial staffs of the school publications. There are chapters located in Alaska, Hawaii, New Zealand, England, China, United States, and Canada. The initiation is really a wonderful thing to see with its impressive candlelight ceremony. It climaxes the long awaited time to receive a pin for outstand- ing work in journalism. A B average must be maintained before one is qualified to become a member. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bottom row: J. Clemas, R. Polaski, L. Pearson, M. Downing, B. Rosine, J. Favilla, M. Alm. Sec- ond row: S. Gish, D. Bernin, M. Wallgren, H. McGahn, E. Saniti, J. Halvorson, L. Frogner, J. Gustafson. Third row: M. Lucia, J. Peterson, J. Norman, S. Hagstrom, C. Gerstner, M. Nagel, M. Nagel. Fourth row: J. Lindstrom, V. Anderson, L. Swanson, J. Resline, J. Flathman, J. Charn, R. Goswitz. Fifth row: S. Swendner, J. Steele, L. Eyinck, J. Villano, B. Youngquist, G. McMonigal. Top row: W. Anderson, J. Stoeckmann, W. Peterson. or can em in .gziroofydcfiuifiea 4 5. 7' 4' '- 'I 5,4441 f ae' 4,14-4 af '1.,f, l J , y a ' 725600 We affff, 4 - , y1.4.4-f Scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school are the qualifications one must have to secure a place in the National Honor Society. The 6700 55 society is composed of Juniors and Seniors who have CUOIZIOU EBOGDETIYI maintained at least a B average in their studies. 'QQ 505094 The National Honor Society members are chosen 2 xl S by the faculty. The quota is limited to 'I5 per cent 'Gd BS of the graduating Seniors and to 'IO per cent of the X Junior Honor Roll. Miss Margaret Downing is the sponsor to the group. Officers are: Gerald Flathman, president, Winfield Peterson, vice-president, and Lois Eyinck, ave secretary-treasurer. Page Fifty-seven 1 'l. Gypsy campfire. 6 2. High stepping Bruce. 7. 3. Best foot forward. 8. Police on parade. Come on you ruflian. Patience and fortitude. 4. Who s who? 9. lt's really not that bad. 14. 5. Well! ! ! 10. First caller. l5. 16. Aha! A conspiracy. 17. See the merry bear. Page Fifly-eight Boo! Hoo! Hoo! Golden earrings. What's going on here? Well, never mind that. Love is in the air. at z -.. . F Wa!'!'v .ax 1. Dance floor magic. 4. Chaperones chat. 7. Prom cliners eat. 2 Flower girls. 5. Grand march. 8. Marchers await go sig- More of same. 6. They eat and listen. nal. Page Fifty-nine Sign here, everybody. See anyone you know? Sign on the dotted line. Take your time. We've got all day. lt's quiet out here. Hove you finished writing in mine? Has someone got my pen? The cxu1ygroph's The thing. X .Q-C7 :U 1 l -- 1 ' K f Xu 1 I '! ew X .A gv f . Qu C -QE' 'Eff fm ff-f-ff . 4, ff , , up C,v,5 bl ,,,,,E-, X . , X, 'LH Ai. 'QQQ' far 5515? ' ' QCP Q ' QQ. ' x X mf- I mai - 1 295211 H ' p If X 1 ' 9 ' Q' ' HQYQ ' .xr 'df gm Q! N ' Q 4 m , . 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FJ..- .W ug,ff -U X-I f' J 'L zz, ,M m .,- 2, K X - -A w Q 1 VW I 592- Na I :IB ' ' A 4 -EA , , f ' -- , X -':':fN- I A .fl 1 I '25 f 0 x y Q ' I gg, 5 - , iv 'X X f L QW ..,,, ,EL :Y lv 'N 'x , Wfj',,A.. A Q:-2 .S 7 Q Y gil .r' Mg , 4. I Q ,Af-4,i 'N A -Wi Ms., 5. V at ,am I ummm bi ' ,J F, Q ..Y A ' De'L' Qt -- U 'fg R1 . 1 W ' ,.,....41:'.-- ff' if V .IN ni. Hifi, :zyx . Q ' .vw 'W A ,filwmff my Qgy 45 7 M kb ff +5 , wjifigjygx M55 374,414.7 W Q ifffffw iifwbf My if WW! 'WJWWKM ff wff KMVJJM x L1 ufgfiifiw 1923? X ,UB by Mvfw iiffwf Q 4 W QS M jaw!-A ,W,Wg.afAv-1-W 7 V w E 5 5 S I my 1, f. . . 1 bw 1 Www if Y' , mu .jg f- X' - . ..T:, 1-W 1 3 lf 41's gl' i ,, asv, SW K gf A I k X 0 W . 1. gzg y 1.5 . Wm :M 1 'pm 359: fax fx Q553? ' 121f5E95'? . Af LW-51' Z lE1AL!QTku- . vpgkgfy 99,4mfgQ,,gQfAf kiwi' l 59731, ,...... W... ,XQWM ffm 645.1 efffffl It f 1 A FOOTBALL Bottom row: W. Anderson, Manager, G. Hudalla, D. Reitzel, T. Peterson, G. McMonigal, R. Goswitz, J. Larson, D. Eckert, J. Flathman, B. Johnson, G. Stepaniak, Manager. Second row: R. A. Dolen, Coach, S. Marchulc, Manager, R. Swanson, J. Long, G. DeGeer, B. Larson, D. Kimbrel, D. Godbout, H. Gunter, l. Rosenthal, W. Anderson, R. Gustafson, Coach. Top row: G. Schwietz, W. Fenton, D. Biloro, W. Jensen, F. Terry, K. Everson, V. Financler, D. Zuercher. COCLCA glflifla 5011 CPCLCL5 jg mipg Johnson gridclers clinched a tie for the city cham- FOOTBALL UAD SCORES pionship with Marshall and Mechanic Arts. THEY The Maroon and White iuggernaut tomahawked De La Salle . . .. ..... l3x the Harding Maroons in the annual Hatchet game Crew i .. .............. 17x classic. The Governors settled for a 6-6 tie with Mo roe ........ ......... .... . 0 Central and walloped Murray, 20-O. nic KFJTS7, .... . . .. Co-captain Dan Bibro, Gary Zimmerman, Vern Wilsoiq .. . Ulf., . .. CQ Finander, and George DeGeer were honored on arshall ..... .... .. .. the all-city team. Jac Larson, Bill Jensen, ancl Dick Hozgcgr-Lg ...,. ....... f .................. . CF' Kimbrel w e the s that made honorable men- 6 Central .. ...... fffl.1I,, ....... tion. J 2 20 Mir .. .... . . .... 2 ..... .... . 091' ii 41,9 l f I - x-Non-conference ga es fi 57. - v 5 I X 49 ' ' Ba o A ' 4 4' . 7 l P 'Ji 6 T Z Q., . - V x J ,,:,v 1-ii., V . ,,. - ll. .. -: All QL . ,VVKVVI , 1 , 7f- . f A rr' cm T tl 'i i A J f X Llp ' . ,- L' ' f . ,, '1l,g, V xo?- ' Y ee Keene '. m2sN 2 1 at - f' 0 - t of-if - rw c 21412 if X , r liil f l A A 'V ' ' T- 0 - V if K I If A, 1 , V t X A 2 'J . QQ, t ,L dbz: 1 ji X ,MJ ' Nl. ' ' f Q yu? 'I R I fy f J .Ze ci l B FOOTBALL Bottom row: G. Machesney, R. Kaase, B. Rodgers, M. Gorowsky, C. Revoir, D. Londino, T. Travitzky. Second row: R. Jones, R. Rawlings, J. Blanz, W. Schaber, E. Vaught, D, LaBarre, R. Youngberg, K. Koch, Coach. Third row: J. Peder- son, R. Bushinski, D. Hansen, H. Hanimann, E. Frogner, D. Boogren, G. Crisler, Manager. Fourth FOW: J- -lOl1l'1S0Fl, G- M0f1TZkCl, T. Szalapski, G. Schuldt, J. Welsh, R. DiCosimo, R. Meier. Top row: B. Youngquist, J. Anderson, E. Anderson, P. Albrecht, D. Gibbons, D. Clasen, W. Jensen. eam ezilaon A Clzamlaionfi ila B SQUAD FOOTBALL SCORES WE 31 Wilson ....,........,... 0 South St. Paul 6 Marshall ...... 13 Monroe ....,,.. O Harding . ........ . 12 Mechanic Arts 7 Central .....,.. 20 Murray 54 St. Agnes .,.. 6 Breck A ., B gridders learned to throw a hefty block, to THEY pass, to punt, and to execute a play with pinpoint precision. These hard-working boys, who substitute intestinal fortitude for brawn, are the formula of 0 6x O Johnson's pigskin warriors. O Squad performers who will be determining fac- 6 tors in 1950 are Gorowsky, Revoir, Bushinski, Rod- 6 gers, Rawlings, Montzka, Travitzky, DiCosimo, and 14 Londino. 6 The boys finished with a record of 5 wins and 2 Ox losses. 19x x-Non-conference games. : 1 A if A .. , rm L . ...l.r:t is . L A 6 6 . ' .i- i '- t 6 ...' W... 'i-r ee: ww yf -si f , T J S1 ' J .t .GQ si G L! Page Sixly-three TRACK Bottom row: T. Welsh, J. Tschicla, R. Kaase, V. Hogan, R. Luezinger, G. Smith, C. Revoir. Second row: T. Travitzky, R. Baldwin, D. Reitzel, B. Dahl, J. Long, G. Montzka, L. Losinski, B. Soderlund. Third row: R. Berres, W. Bestland, R. Johnson, T. Loritz, J. Anderson, T. Kasenow, K. Everson, L. Jacobson. Fourth row: H. Iverson, D. Larson, V. Finander, J. Blanz, l. Richardson, R. Gulbrandsen, W. Anderson. Top row: R. Burton, J. Benson, W. Jensen, J. Corba, R. Wilmar, W. Jensen, L. Swenson, L. Johnson. gafhyaing gazefdd .Slow erfiafcdfy, Never a dull moment was encountered as our mighty Senior Varsity met and tangled with the lads from rival schools. After the skirmish ended and the points were tallied, Johnson was found to be in a third place position. The Governors won the St. Paul Relay Carnival. Only one boy, Dave Sackett, qualified to enter the Metropolitan meet. He placed fourth in the broad iump. SENIOR VARSITY SCORES Monroe 58W Johnson 54M Johnson 785 Wilson 54 5X6 Humboldt 27V2 Monroe 58 Central 56 Johnson 47 In the meantime while this was going on, a similar battle was being fought in the Junior Varsity league. Senior Varsity boys who made good showings were Sackett, Machiach, Welt, Schultz, Revoir, and Erickson. With such boys as Gulbrandsen, Jacob- son, Jensen, and Hogan coming up from the Junior Varsity, Mr. Peller should have a powerful machine for the coming year. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Johnson 99M Harding 37 Humboldt 21M Johnson 669: Monroe 523 Wilson 42 Marshall 665 Johnson 48 Wilson 465 Page Sixty-four m5 ,I I gf fi -5 fl Ah ' N' C 1 jg , B c gl fig' fi Q.: mt .wus .off j 2? ,QLQG gf, la ' V fag, J . NCT? ..' ., -4 f -' i'7.. ..z 1 C e 1- '. ws t l nl A 1, 1 Q .', . , Hi A Y A K o I . in 'E 5 .4 .TJ A 4 44- --1 D! W v.rrv-fr Q Faster than a speeding bullet! More powerful than a locomotive. ls it Superman? No, it's the mighty Johnson Cross-country Team. This year the jet-propelled Cross-Country Team with the kind assistance of four Seniors, Bob Dahl, Ray Berres, Bruce Youngquist, and LaRoy Brown, wrote a praiseworthy finis to another hectic sea- Louis Losinske, Lawrence Swenson, Alois Forys, Hugo Anderson, George Price, and Bob Soderlund. The Johnson trotters made an excellent showing in the state meet although they did not secure a place in it. if . son bfwllndlng up ln Third place',lAUrmy anchcen' sfoclilrfgn 25 ..., ....... Washington 30 tral enloying first and second positions, respectively. Johnson 25 byggl H gvlqlql Marshall 48 The harriers included a carload of Sophomores who will be of considerable strength in forming next CITY MEET: year's club. The newcomers with the talented mus- Murray 24 Central 74 Johnson 78 cular legs were Harold Blom, Rolland Luezinger, 'Team with lowest amount of pts. wins. C 904115011 .jfaclaifem .x4cAzeUe onorfi CROSS COUNTRY Bottom row: A. Forys, L. Brown, H. Blom, R. Luezinger, B, Dahl, C, Prince. Second row: L. Jacobson, L. Losinski, B. Soclerlund, M. Morelli, H. Iverson, H. Anderson. Top row: R. Berres, D. Larson, L. Peterson, G. Blanz, L, Johnson, W. Bestland, L. Swenson. l Page Si.x'Iy-five U 'i J y l 8 L l i K A BASKETBALL Bottom row: D. Reitzel, K. Roettgering, Manager, B. Johnson, B. Youngquist, Manager, M. Morelli. Second row: G. Zimmerman, D. Kim.brel, J. Flathman, R. Swanson, J. J. Peller, Coach. Top row: L. Peterson, G. Blanz, J. Carbo, J. Benson, R. Wilmar. gbLCLQfQ8l 6 Qd,I LA0l f5Q Eagle Corbo's brilliant hook shot, Peterson's ability to swish shots at long distances, and the tricky ball handling done by Starr, Kimbrel, Zim- merman, Blanz, and Benson were factors that made Johnson a forever dangerous team to challengers. The Governors' greatest triumph was over a fa- vored Monroe squad. ln this contest, a tight defense used by Johnson held Monroe pointless for 18 min- utes. Johnson once again won the East side classic by topping Harding, 34-20. Johnson finished the season with 3 wins and 6 losses. A SQUAD CONFERENCE WE THEY 25 Wilson .,...,., ., ., , 34 29 Monroe ....,....., . ...,,,., 27 40 Mechanic Arts .. .,.,. H42 24 Murray ..... .. .,..28 33 Washington , ..... M35 30 Marshall .. .,.. ........ 4 2 33 Central ....., .31 34 Harding ,.,,, .. ..,, 20 40 Humboldt ..., . .... .... . .. ,. . .. ,..,,. ,,......56 Pngqg Slfrfyexix I1 B BASKETBALL Bottom row: D. Lindabauer, C. Walker, R. Broutz, D. Follett. Second row: G. Corba, M. Sarne, H. Blom, B. McKenna, D. Appleton. Top row: D. DeHaven, G. Munson, R. Emer, R. Burton, E. O'Neill, D. Hanson. 6Z?v Kagem ibibpfag jainf on Courf John Wasiluk, Don Follett, John Burton, Tom Lind- blad, Gene Corbo, Jerry Munson, Gordy Hanson, and Gene O'Neill, up and coming lower classmen who are good prospects for next year's A squad. learned the fundamentals for becoming threats from their able coach, Mr. Dolen. After losing their first two conference games to Monroe and Mechanic Arts, our BW Cagers came back winning 5 out of the remaining 7 games to fin- ish the season with a record of 5 wins and 4 losses. B SQUAD CONFERENCE WE THEY 14 Monroe ,..,.. 16 Mechanic Arts ,.,.. ......... 3 4 39 Murray .. . ...... ,....,, . .31 29 Washington .,..... ..25 31 Marshall ,.,... .....,... 1 7 40 Central ..... .......,. 2 7 28 Harding ,..., ......... 3 2 28 Humboldt .... .....,... 2 6 17 Wilson ....., ..,..,... 2 5 Page Sixzy-:cum a i s l HOCKEY Bottom row: R. Goswitz, R. Gagnelius, G, Hudalla, M. Blair, T. Peterson, Manager, L. Janaszak, R. Kaase, G. Step- aniak. Second row: M. Anderson, J. Welsh, J. Long, T. Welsh, B. Boyle, J. Johnson. Top row: J. Tschida, W. Will, W. Fenton, K. Everson, B. Jensen, B. Larson, W. Anderson, S. Marchuk, Manager. MLA ana! miamon .Zuma lgroui As autumn departed and winter progressed, the Johnson ice brigade prepared themselves for an- other successful season. This year our stalwart puck- sters skated their way into second place with a record of 7 victories and 2 defeats. Coming back from two conference setbacks at the hands of Humboldt and Central, the Governors routed our arch rivals, Harding, 3-0, in a free-for-all. After finishing their victorious season, our puck- sters sought victory in the city playoffs, but were skinned by Murray 3-2. The Humboldt Indians were scalped as Johnson won a consolation game, 3-2. Don Eckert and Bob Larson were honored on the all-city team. Page Sixty-aight We 3 Murray ..., 3 Monroe .,.,.,,,. 8 Washington ...., 0 Humboldt ...,. 'I Central ...,,. 6 Marshall ..,.. ,,... 4 Mechanic Arts ..... 2 Wilson .,...,..... , 3 Harding .,....... Playoffs 2 Murray ..,.,,........,...,..,. 3 Humboldt ,,... X .M -'Ll e They . ..... 1 , l I -it BASEBALL Bottom row: J. Moore, P. Buetow, D. Eckert, R. Goswitz, R, Holien, D. Erickson. Second row: J. Dick, B. Hetland, G. Huclalla, B. Larson, E. McMonigal, R. Dolen, Coach. Third row: J. Flathman, J. Schikel, D. Kimbrel, B. Boyle, M. Blair, R. Shea. Top row: R. Carlson, J. Welsh, J. Pratt, W. Fenton, J. Ulland, G. Zimmerman. j7lwi! ea- mnufe .gzened ofudcfion CONFERENCE We They 4 Humboldt 2 Harding I Wilson ..., ..,.. O 4 Central ....,,.,..,,..,.... 3 'I Mechanic Arts ....... 2 7 Monroe ........... ,..,.. 6 ll Marshall ,,... ....,. 9 O Murray .,...,.... ...... 7 0 Washington .........,., 4 Playoff 'I Mechanic Arts ........ 5 '7 ff' A7 Q W ...,.. After winning four out of tive non-conference games, the sturdy Governors went into conference play to gain six wins and suffer three defeats. This put the Johnsonites in second place. With the Governors coming out on the long end of a 4-3 clash with Humboldt, the East Siders went on to seize four straight victories before being upset by a potent Trainer squad. Our mighty nine then subdued Monroe, 7-6, and emerged to procure a thriller from Marshall, 11-9. In the playoffs, Johnson was beaten by Mechanic Arts, 5-I. For his splendid pitching and fine hitting, Lou Controneo was awarded a berth on the all-city team. i Page Sixty-nine GYM TEAM Upper. Bottom row: G. Tkachuk, E. Chouanard, F. Primoli, C. Fenton, W. Hed, K. Jorgenson, M. Karlen, G. Hanggi Second row: R. Richardson, J. Fenton, R. Horst, M. Wilson, C. Revoir, B. Dahl, R. Hawthorne. Third row: J, Kramer, T. Jab- lonski, G. Smith, L. Brown, H. Dahl, G. Crisler. Top row: D. Erickson, B. Quam, J. Burke, D. DeHaven, G, Paul, G. Pitzel SWIMMING TEAM Lower. Bottom row: R. Goswithz, V. Hagan, A. Nelson, J. Lundquist, T. Loritz. Second row: G. Mc- Monigal, M. Bitulk, M. Kortus, R. Berres, B. Carlson. Top row: B. Hetland, D. Norman, J. Pratt, G. Schwietz, V. Finander, .gale Skowd AC! ,gI'l'll90l fdl'lf pdffdf This year our Class C gymnasts walked the road to victory. All-City Richard Erickson led the attack while Pitzel, Revoir, Brown, Smith, Fenton, and Quam followed close behind. After capturing the city crown in the Class C division the muscle' men went on to place sixth in the state contest. All but two schools suffered losses at the hands of our potent tanker squad. With the aid ot Dick Erickson's splendid diving ability and the many points stacked up by A. Nelson, G. Schwietz, V. Finander, C. Revoir, R. Goswitz, and G. Smith, our Governors easily splashed their way into ci third place position. Page S evenly 4 i 2 5' in-A V , if If ,N L A hdjl W lyqisz V df ,VA f 1' I K ir c if TENNIS Upper. Bottom row: J. Charn, W. Anderson, W. Schrankler, M. Gorowsky, P. Terry. Top row: R. Swanson, L. Beclclund, G. Zimmerman, C. Altnow, J. Lundquist. GOLF Lower. Bottom row: B. Wanclmacher, B. Boyle, R. Holien. Top row: T. Kovvslci, lvl. Kortus, F. Weinhaus, D. Wybierctla. Ogff fo june 0 ,lACf0I g Warren Norman and Wally Davis along with the brilliant player, Merlin Gorowski, led the Johnson net team through another triumphant season. The boys met their court rivals to secure 7 wins and 2 losses to place second in the city. With only one letterman returning, Coach Rueben Gustafson will pin his hopes on his last yeaF's undefeated B squad. Once again we welcomed home a victorious link team. Consistent low scores turned in by Em Barrette, Florian Weinhaus, and Gene Nardini proved to be too much for all opposing squads, and our linkmen went over the top, suFfering but one defeat from a strong Southwest in the Twin City Title classic. Defending their title in 1949-50, Johnson will be aided by returning lettermen Burt Wanclmach- er and Florian Weinhaus. Page Seventy-one l JT. GIRLS' J CLUB Bottom row: C. Londino, B. Testa, Miss Totz, L. Hanson, M. Monnorino. Second row: C. Scirrock, B. Fromstod, D. Severin, I. Heinze, R. Strom. Top row: E. Mondehr, K. Brooks, A. Mozurkiewicz, M. Meissner, C. Peterson. oy gov QM ana! .xdfkdfefi BOWLING Bottom row: G. McMonigo:l, W. Anderson, E. Bruno, L. Brown, secretory, C. Fenton, W. Peterson, W. Schronk- Ier, J. Schulte, D. Appleton, B. Dohl, M. Bloir, R. Yorusso. Top row: G. Zimmerman, D. Norman, J. Lind, J. Lundquist, W. Truen, F. Gross, B. Wonclmocher, E. Olson, E. Johnson, L. Beclclund, S. Howe, D. Erickson, M. Anderson, J. Hecht, J. Wybierolo. Page Sezfenly-Iwo GYM LEADERS Boffom. row: J. Corlson, J. Hclnson, M. Totz, D. Minor, C. Soilor. Second row: M. Grun, P. Crondoll, M. Johnson, C. Pearson. Top row: M. Anderson, J. Alum, G. Picho, M. Drumbf 5- HGHSSH. .griue or Eiffel' olzaclerffila CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: M. J. Ferrozo, A. Wolfowitz, J. Tomoszewski, A. Freifog. Top row: M. Monnorino, C. Lonclino, L. Mcxngini, M. Lincoln, C. Sorroclc. Page Sezfenly-ffzrw Roger Goswitz, J Club Award. Lois Pearson, Marilyn Larson, Donna Newstrand, Maroon Editors. Gary Zimmerman. Courier Sports Award. Richard Johnson, Courier Editor. Lois Frog-ner, Commercial Award. Chet Starr, V.F.W, Nelson-Anderson Post Award. Carl Sandberg. Science Award. Renee Johnson, Courier Editor. Doris Olson, Lorena Abbott Art Award, Elaine Saniti, Music Award. Bruce Youngquist, Music Award, Liberty Award. Helen lndehar, Liberty Award, D.A.R. Award. Shirley Gish, Howard Vollmer, Art. Award. Joanne Peterson, Girls, State of 1948. Susan Hagstrom, V.F.W. Nelson-Anderson Post Award Julianne Halvorsen, Stuart Howe, Dramatfcs Award, In 5 aiu ing ,49 guenfa l arid on ara e SEPT. 8-Green Crop of Sophs arrived with rosy apples for their teachers. They learnt. SEPT. 9-The eager beaver Juniors and big wheel Seniors started their first day at this institution of higher learning. SEPT. 15-Pep Assembly to renew our school spirit for our broad shouldered football team. SEPT. 'I6-First football game. Johnson rolled over Monroe T3-O. OCT. 7-First COURIER of school year made its debut. OCT. ll-Mantoux tests. Our brave football heroes fainted, while Jim Schulte took it like a man. OCT. 12-Hooray! We downed our arch enemies, Harding, 27-0. OCT. 'I4-MAROON started oft with a bang. Group pics taken. OCT. 'I5-More pics. Homecoming dance mobbed school with record crowd. OCT. T4-15-Members of S. C. were kept busy sandwiching in sessions of State Convention. OCT. 21-22-Ah! Vacatiton. Teachers attended MEA. OCT. 27-Stage force Johnnies put on Spook dance. , NOV. 3-Moms and Dads followed our programs on Back to School Night. PTSA was born. NOV. 24- A squad team swamped alumnae in JHS gym. Annual basketball dance came next. NOV. 25-26-No school! Thanksgiving vacation. DEC. lO-Snowflakes adorned the gym walls, and everyone felt the effects of the Girl's Club Snow Ball Dance. DEC. 'I7-Sophs won prize as best Christmas trim- mers. Yuletide pageant presented by speech classes and A choir. Happy days! The beginning of Christmas vacation. JAN. 3-The day everyone awaited with so much eagerness-we went back to school. JAN. 26-Budding soloists and future A choir members raised forth their voices in ioyous melody in the all-music assembly. JAN. 28-The Dance of the Forty-niners went over with a bang! JAN. 31-Wayne Fenton expanded his chest. Wow! 42 inches. Today, the lucky Seniors were measured for caps 'n gowns. FEB. 9-Kurt Singer held us all spellbound while he told about his exciting adventures as an under- cover agent. FEB. T4-18-Five days of exacting courtesy was climaxed with the boys all dressed up with shined shoes and creased trousers. FEB. 24--Seniors swept the cob-webs from their brains, dusted oFf the little grey cells, and tackled the College Aptitude Tests head on-casualties were slight. MARCH TO-ll-The antics of Bruce Youngquist as our Duke ' kept the audience in stitches as the 3-act operetta, Marriage of Nannette, rolled on its merry way. MARCH 'I6-The brains of Johnson paraded across the stage to receive honors. All records smashed with 93 graduating with honor and distinction. MARCH 24- Are Labor Unions Too Powerful? The question of the week was debated on by mem- bers of Radio Workshop at Junior Town Meeting. APRIL 5-Election! Again we had the thrill of using city election machines for next year's council officers. APRIL 8-School Auditorium was filled again as Band gave annual concert. APRIL l8-Watching a sculptor at work proved to be fascinating to us and taught us appreciation of one of the finer arts. APRIL 29-Pre-Prom Dance. Boys polished up on their dance steps while getting experience on gliding about on wings of the dance-Ha! MAY 3-Hilarity galore! That was the result from the antics of the J.S. booster Life With Father. MAY 4-Well, shiver our timbers, if there weren't some reptiles running around in the assembly today! MAY 5-6- Life With Father succeeded in topping all expectations. MAY l0-Senoritas and Senors performed for our Pan-American Day assembly. They climaxed the program with singing and dancing. MAY 20-The most awaited day of the year arrived. We all danced and had the time of our lives at the J.S. Prom. As we go to press, Senior Day, Maroon Day, and fun fest were still in the offing. See you around June 15. That's the date we get our sheepskins, you know. GOOD-BYE AND GOOD LUCK! THE EDITORS Page Sfl't'lIf,l ffl'F CLl 00lfL .SQCL EDITORS: Donna Newstrand, Lois Pearson, Marilyn Larson ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Arlene Staples, Joan Clemas LITERARY STAFF: Eleanor Luedke, Donna Schak, Renee Johnson, Dick Johnson Arvid Nelson SPORT EDITOR: Lester Becklund PHOTOGRAPHER: Stuart Howe ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER: Charles McKusky BUSINESS MANAGER: Bruce Youngquist CIRCULATION MANAGER: Anne Peterson ART EDITOR: Shirley Gish ART STAFF: Doris Olson, Howard Vollmer Page Sezfmly-:ix The staff relaxes around the school juke box after the presses roll. Altmawj dlyare FISHER PHOTO I-lar I lin' Eze '4ZApp1innces I SUPPLY CG' BQQLIXJ8 . gggijvenue compzefe Line nf came-nys ,M J? 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H, f 1,11 ay!! JM For A te 1 o-14 w as na W u ' ns ' Theatrical Costum s an Mgke-up Kemper Motor Company CHRYSLER -5- PLYMOUTH 801 E. Seventh Street TOWer 2778-2777 Eighty Advantarijjsjtfn HitjhuSchbo1 Studentsf I 1 Frank L. Peterson CS Son COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL Stokers and Timken Burners MOVING and STORAGE 1087 Payne Ave. : TOWer 6967 76,45 .f6..Jl-QA--'X C7 CW-fs Skogstrom Furniture Co frCfMLfH Viv-+4 I y gi-SIMS LH L fsingghrrar e ti v was xg.fA-we A Qfanh! ,L D,6'v 'c.4vu Iifjifaul 1 Minn ,rp . I LI . , . N 3-ll y isfotz-sf1fEoM A 10 6 Payne'Ave. VAn Buren 3149 If, Upon Graduation Fromtlphn n, we invite you to considexpi ourfS crettt aly Stenographic, Accounting! and Hicefx chine courses. N , You will find the EHSMU EN BIJSINESS 1' SCHOOL a sup ioi' busi ss tryinin '- in tif' tution, high-grcne cou es, large, igzzculiy, select student , mode equipmerft, whole- some surrpu in . I v. . ' l r grdduates. you decide to prepare for aybilsine center, rf Md 1' Fo ty-nirffh Y 1' I Our Summer Fchodl 'Offers Special Q X .1 63 East 'FE1th Street near Cedar v 4 ,' .1 M1cEaar 5333 I LJ I 1-J 'g1r' It It ' oy C. Swanson p I I Camera Shop 321 St. Peter Street GArfie1d 6268 ,QUALITY DEVELOPING - PRINTING '-J I ENLAHGING - COPYING pt' ir Camera Sales and Service FILMS - PHOTO SUPPLIES it I BONNE'S SI-IOE STORE Where Good Shoes are Fitted CorrectIy Checked by X-Ray 993 Payne Avenue TOWer 6261 I-IOLM and OLSON'S 20 West Fifth Street CEdar 7335 Page Efghly-cnc' 4 . . I, f' I' ff' I F n e 1 J , 1 - 4 A ,f 1 Complete Prescription Service l Y . v K I' , . Eddyfs Phfflmqpy NO. 21' 1058 !,East Mculfylland Avdinue, Corner'Ear1 f f X1 . VA,n gum 1800 f' , ' I 1 , HEJSALL DQUCS and TO77ETRIES A .1 ' ,f' Y- A ST. PAUL, MIIQJN. . Q 1 1 I Q-J 11' +'f J f I u u Hygienic Barber Shop I . n I I Your Hair will not fall 1n your face y when out byill-Iygienic method J ' 903 'Payne at York Q 7 V 1 1 .YJ :fy ', I E u ' V A Gamble Djealers' Store ,fl 1' I' ul , ., 'A' fl, Q jf!! -Borgstrom Pharrpacy 3 'f' 4 ' Il f YOl.11l,H9Gdq1.1QI!1LdIS fOI , I I Comeivrjn and fry SPORTHSG OUTDOORFEPOODS U! A OUR TEMPTINGI 'iI'OUNTAIN 1 ' . fl989 Payne Avenue A l ! SPECIALS 1 A ' ' 'V - ' ' fTOWer 0844 963 Payne rf TOwer 6848 . I v! Y i N fy , 1 . K :f l , S 1, - if 1- f Cgmplimgms Maryland ,Drug Co. 1- . ' jf' i I l L 'A' of g ' Prescription Druagists A A A Capitol Theater ARCADE at MARXEAND 11 TOWer 3413 S Loirotlh Bakery Larry's Radio Shop You know we know Radio A Clean Store Prompt Service A Clean Stock A Square Deal . GET LATEST RECORDS HERE C C 1193 Payne Avenue - TOWer 7114 1082 PUY119 Ave. Towel' 3600 Pg Eghy The Appliance Store Dayton's Bluff Hardware William Eschenbacher X IEW EER DIAMOND E GAGTQMENT RINGS 1100 Arcade Street L 05 ELGIN, HAKIILT NlXan?BULOVA WATCHES TOWGI 4654 j A . A 2351 E. vt ' treet CEdar 7930 HJ A f Complimen A LV A if QS NG M. ANDERsoN GERBER DR , V' W C- C- Gerber , L17 .' WU E .F ine Men's Wear Bridge Icekkeam Se lfse f Q HIGH SCHO L S9lyP 1-1612535 X 1003 POrYne Avenue Tower Qilgade and Ca .trP1liWel9O44 St' Paul 1' gun' Q, 490 .9 WALTER A. SWANSON'S PAYNE g Dutch Maid Cleaners Cleaners - Dyers - Hatters 1182 Arcade TOwer 5775 Your Satisfaction-Our Success May ' : L:-L ou rien We Shall dea ne To Serve Yann ll FUR S 1 W' 844 Payne Ave Elmer Hegland L -lm BEPAIRING Ctnd '9 ELIN . U 'f ae 6368 Kesting Music Since 1925 jeweler COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Tower 7730 Radios Pianos 954 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. 34 E. Sth Street CEdm, 4786 Page Eighty-ilu' , of A' K f J ,f V ' ' bTe1.cEqqfQ9ao , vt sf.Pqu1,Minn. ,JAMES E. MCCARTHY 1 A' I J The Friendly Irishman ' , DIAMONDS, WATCHES, IEWELRY, MUSIC BOXES ,,'- A Credit, it g,Desired 29 West 7th Street ' JI-IAZEL PARK CLEANERS The Home of Better Cleaning VAn Buren 5541 FREE DELIVERY A T AML A Gooo START wMffwvU I QA! . I PORT T no 41 Ee one .tW ryoud c 9e Qf?Z42 f 7 I waiting a little ' g rglgr 1ttle more-or n r busme s Worl ow we s1ncere- t l ' N , ' ,fy 'L fmlavefhaypyoandb successful. N 7' , ,ft Qt QR' R' L x , if ., ft tl f PM L' ,pf f V u 1 Q5 A F X - , dxf' ' x L V X1 0? f XXXL 'nv Q J 1' X I A , 1 f 1 ' X' COMPANY N X I J XXJ ,if . I v x Q, r v t V J , M YH xl M MAA tu xvv X, ., U t it M lwhneisialljlt,inNing,QXCfllXvilL9tl5Uf5:v.lturing Co. X NLLL I '. I tx' UV L, Nl C' ' V f V T x ' J A Xt LESEQRGEHR. V ARTHUR E. Q ,Nj M Bessie Pearson '25 Steele Bros. MEATS Payne Avenue at Iessarnine TOwer 2532 771 York Ave. TO. 5922 Millinery Hats Made to Order-Restyling Eighfy-four KNODT STYLE SHOP SMART CLOTHES LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR-MILLINERY-ACCESSORIES 966 Payne Avenue TOWer 1739 Treat Yourself to the Best! MONT KA BARBER SHOP fry? 'VLA JA 1054 Arcade Street II AV f al a I ftb-QU ' llVdMJJ 0,4 ,J ,ZQ29 O30 WH fc tt? ff ff e'r r e QQ 4554 Zffif tr ft W7 ' e fr? 'ae Iggy I ff-4' .4 tr ' ,A ' 29 1 f X ,A W I X . , Q M A! rflmfx, L 4 ig. . jf' ,. 5 . ,Ailtvuwjkl S I , I 77 :I FAL IR I fb UV 5, J ef1l iL rrr iit ig : ggw 'ga , 45,4 A Aff' fi Protector of Property This globe represents St. PauI's own insurance companies, which now, as in the past, provide sound protection against loss. Fire - Marine - Auto - Bond - Casualty ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY SAINT PAUL-MERCURY INDEMNITY COMPANY MERCURY INSURANCE COMPANY Egin E. Wahman Co. WE DELIVER Be Wise . . . Economizeu M. E. S elrholm at WAHMANCS n it Fa1rWay F ine Foods 972 Payne Ave' Tower 0873 PAYNE 6: WHEELOCK VA. 5507 P ge Eighty-five 1 11 1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS From SWENSON BROS. Furniture and Hardware -:- Electric Appliances A 'l'Ower 1514 982-990 Payne Avenue y y I-lOlV1E oRocEBY ,VB 5 p, 1 filpy Open Sundays and Evenings fly MAN, if TOWer 6490 , , ,wt ,V 1,3 I N 1, ,Lf A J!L'!?fyQ I TOWer 9098 Res. TOwer 7831 VAN 11111 ft fuel rf f. ' ,K , 2 by 11,11 Harold Olson I MJQ n A ENERAL AUTO REPAIRING J '1 Lf ,1 1 2' A fl' .gm ,K I 12? H fl ,'ff'W lj, 1 '1 ' ,fly 4 , 1 H9 illips 66 Products A ,1 ., I 1, W ,,,k 1 1 If , 11 11, y 1 1 V11 1,111.19 1 V 111' 1 ft 11 11 111 Av fbi, 41,2 fi f, 4iu'1 11 JV ji !,!9l02!dfcade t. at York St. Paul 17.111 f1f1oWf' 11121 6 7 -I ,W I J' A, V 'f 1 -1 I 1 V V IU gli LV li pl fl lu Ucbyohnf Ajgxnqgrgdn gy elson Brothers M f ,1l',1'fy,,,11'pfM8Ld1yw 51,15 Grocery 11011. if 11 ,J Q! wtf fly ygdenug' 1020 Payne Avenue ,ai f. 'W' ,rf f h fl 1 yJ',f7ly Ll! vgwfgf 6842 TOWS-r 2735 l ff f ' ,LIU !ff,'l'7i! il ,fly ?N6.7IMf.ER For A11 Purposes MILLWOBK Of Every Descriptzon pf, li 171 S. BERGLUND LUMBER COMPANY f J 824 ARCADE STREET 1171 N. SNELLING AVE. 70301 K Lf Tower 1518- 1519 NES11-Jr 6147 v 1 -191 1 41 Q 1 rl KJ U The East Side Grocery Company FAIRWAY FINE FOODS 973 Payne Avenue TOWer 0488-TOWer 6369 P gf E ghzy-:ix f VIC'S PURE GIL I I Payne Avenue and Lawson Street TOWer 16720 sin WoLD Morons DeSoto - Plymouth -:- Sales and Service General Repairing - Body and Fender Work - Glass Installed - Lubricatlon TOWer 1581 1031 Payne Avenue Schwietz Furniture 01-SON BROS. Furniture and House MEATS Furnishings Find Your Answer for Good Meats at OLSON'S A1'CQd.9 Payne Avenue Tower Peterson's Skelly Complfmenfs of Service Northern Malleable Tires, Batteries, Accessories Iron' any 898 Arcade TOWer 9296 867 FOREST STREET PAINTS - BRUSHES - PAINTERS' SUPPLIES - WALLPAPER - WINDOW GLASS Blomquist Paint Supply Co. 941 Payne Avenue TOwer 1585 WILF RID ANDERSON For the Latest in Men's and Boys' Furnishings 978 Payne Avenue TOwer 1115 Page E gh y T 1 5 . , ii It i l Q T 4 . X T Milli . ll 4 Q 5 J from your frien L N l nezghborhood 2 N QFIRST GROUPBA?N1f 7 complete bank wgl2hfCf lg f I T X iv Cl16Ck?.l?.24CC035Il'5 ,I l Loan QM 1 J X Busz'nit?lTs Loggi I ll' Lfgq jdccoizpfghigfwtfq Q24 vp fy, ' lj I Low cost loans to J will ugsy ymen p ans o build or remodellpgi Vfljlv ,L-J the purchase of auto homegjlydfwiyi. Xolf mobiles and appliances ,6 , 4WTvWT'liy My fp ba s SAINT PAUL FIRST MERCHANTS STATE BANK FIRST STATE BANK Payne and Case Avenue bers federal deposit insurance Corporatio tl fr RW fx, 1 1 I LIL 1' , -I :re -I 'IO 'JJ 'IIA wi f Il I . I7 J A L X, - NH I ' IX c 'QB X ' JG J- 31 I ,I N of 1f 1 .. x NJ 'V I -Qg,f . xx P1 Q: 3 R' Nr , 5 X ' I I N N l 5 ...f . - Q? I' 1 GJ 0 C I' ' I . I9 'ff' 7 ,up I 'YI I -1 ,rf 4 1 I K .lx ' X JCI , x S! 0 'X -Q V A Qin! w IT H v o u - ll-I l- 1 Z X W1 g 11- Q M. , 3 , ' A 3 WC 4 Q fI,ffv-f..i1nvf.f'I'7 'flfdf' 4.4 11 If ' 2 3 . , f c' ..- 6 ,' A 5 l ' , J I a CL k,,xw-YJ -1,', L, X A V--P175! 'f 1 K 'fy e 2 -A 'IC fl X ,-II. I 1 ,I fff' f ' f' f 'f f'V! : ff' I 4 ,If I ' fx H ul 1 E w ' 2 2 f4f1!f.,, f., Vi ALHM: v 11,1 ,J-..f L' Q if-' I z Q I 'ug f X I, lf g 'LIN KVM ILA F x'C,1If. II Ik I I fit IJ Qt I A -L , V J 'G P W! t ftp-A1 !LN.,, fiadfcy L Y, C: 14467 I fx , 3 'l.1.,L4'A,'f I A My, Jw-ff' CL H-V 'I 1 z S CUT- Lf 'Ax V . ,I I y, ,L Cp ff . X ffl K fll X - I I S I I LxI 1 . . W T' 'K 'B I ,IL IL rx lj tr If Ljl, LM l It L' L , If ' A' m ' A I I I 1' P1 S Annu'--J 5 ffl, 195,-ff KL' L 1 ff, Q LL Gin, fng7.,c.v. 2 as -- K 1 , , 1 ,f , e 1 L , J K A by lx . ff 1, LAI ' NL 'X vhs M If C -I 1 , ,,- 1 , f 1 If-I 'I ,Jr Al V lfpx ff, , .. 1, 1' X in ' ' f 3 'I X WL- .. H154 X, , ' ? 3 l..,.'-u,4 4 Y 1 I 1 C , - C 4 ' C, Q Q i' FINE PRINTING PINTES 1 X H L I1 X ff fl ' f IW 1 1 Aff! JI I l , 1 -f A .1 W A If 5,5 L 'fl ..'Nl,'IIf9L, 'KLNL .ff .1 if f Page Eiglzzy-nine fl' W Lift A lg! ul! QU! .J ,Jae X fif ty WW Mf lv. V, 1 1 -f at Vffwyijwgyg r ,f 1 tl' O , East Side Realty Company M i ,' X K XX ,IX br! 958 Pay e N x - ' , ,A Utff ,X sr. L,5 ,INNES A A ftt A 1 I A ff 1 a fl , e X 1 V' . ,' A Ut, V 9 B, , 0 Arlington Electric ls ,JJ 1' L1 1 UX 1 , ,, ,ry . ,X rf' Yf , J 1 XIV J 174' f ft ,J Company ly llvwffi , . xl Xt HV.: tl, ,V 1 , 1. LAWRENCE RYLANDER I 1 1 A ill . XJ 999 Payne Ave. TOwer 1506 Walter Fosnes BERGSTROM FOOD MARKET ', Complete Line of Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, and Frozen Foods , 1139 Payne Avenue TOWer 7901 X f 6 Q R. E. VIEROW, leweler ' 'HOLMES and EDWARDS' SILVER ROGERS' 1847 SILVER ' HAMILTON, ELGIN, and GOTHAM WATCHES 1158 East Seventh Street LET... PHALEN PARK emma' 4 BAKERY COVER YOUR FLOOR CARPET - LINOLEUM 1173 ARCADE STREET RUBBER and ASPHALT TILE 61 East Fifth Street CEdar 1793 TOWGT 7169 fBetween Cedar 61 Minnesota Streets? Pg Wy .X sg J Q4 S' ji 525 ki T S Greetings I ,.A, '125 y R Sets I A A 901' sv' 1-Ioppenstedt -s 'ft ' X I ami 932 ,ln 6 X V , 4 if ,!,f 1 Stokers - Oil Burners - Bendix Washers PharInaCY . . l Frigidaire Refrigerators 953 Arcade Gas and Electric Ranges N . Roofing - Insulation - Thermostats VAH Buren 0418 . l Remember? Tel. TOwer 7600 Tel. TOwer 5000 MAROON BELLS - GIRLS' CLUB EMBLEMS IOHNSON PINS and BUTTONS They Were Made By Western Badge St Novelty Company 402 North Exchange Puritan Cleaners 6: Dyers 1134 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minn. GUST BERGSTROM 1073 Payne Avenue TOwer A. A. CARLSTROM 5. firm For fifty-eight years the coal bin of the East S1 Jzkqqafgi-'Zig 14 5 . QQ-f G. A. CGiD Thompson of Son Real Estate - HAZEL PARK REALTY CO. - Insurance 1330 White Bear Avenue TOwer 0100 Ottofs Service Be Wise . . . Economize For Autos Shop at EARL 6 MARYLAND Petterson's Store TQ. 6709 909 Payne Ave. TOwer 5281 Pte Nine ty-on 1 A T MOREISETTE VGROCERY X H Payne Avenue 1- J, 1 The EAST fS1DE SEADECQ. ' 1081 Arcade Street ff I ' A f TOvver 4197 ' A., ' 7 ST. PAUL S, MTNN. X fn' ' Svvantson Druhf Oo: f 4' lf '- E. 7th and Arcade Streets N T ' 1 ll ' vs VAn Buren 6035 4 wr a 9' St. Paul Minnesqa A The- Oasisll , Y Shell1Super Service 1050 Payne c'gt'Cook - TOWer 9052 , . f . LLUBRICATION - WASHING 9' ,M - x Berglund Meats WALLACE BERGLUND, Prop. Fresh and Salt Meats-Poultry 1323 White Bear Avenue TOWer 5715 B. O. lohnson Food Market 1076 E. Maryland VA 3100 CHOICE MEATS GARDEN-FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES O Watch our BIG TEN Ad. N ick'S Shoe Shop SHOES, BUBBERS, and EXPERT BEPAIRING MEN'S WORK CLOTHES SKATE SHARPENING 495 Payne Ave., Corner 7th Street A. Lindahl and Son Established 1886 Finer Diamonds Watches and Iewelry Hamilton, Elgin, Longines-Wittnauer Watches EXPERT REPAIRING 910 Payne Avenue TOwer 0724 P ge Ninety-Iwo yi isflbfr .KJ ,NJA It ,vt ,I yy 'dmoz A U hgrww 4, QJVWEQQ GRQQER fm . . 14 A Www QQo'i1insm2V 1 U y H pp -U N ,ffST.JPQrS,Lyi QYERALL LAUNDRYZLQZZLJ in 6v??Payne U TOwer 5928 jfwff J il 4 My Qqndersogg Inc. 912 Payne Avenue St. Paul 1, Minn. Gu1den's Pharmacy Accurate Prescription Service Payne at Maryland BUD'S SHELL Compliments of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. ST. PAUL if , , Capitol Stationery Yours tor Service Mig. Co. t PRINTING and RULING SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES 988 Arcade Street CECM 7494 TOWGT 509 Minnesota St. St. Paul Page N inety-three A R K' Stn, 1, A ' kfgdkkfk R, WJZ,f-'ZSJJ of Yf L! A rx 1 ', N' . -f -f Rx . . L Congratu1at1on:s,95En1ors, XX A ' LL' ,WWQW maxi? TSMW of-+ W W WWW W V K-0 , pg f . ' J 1 , Ab ffwff W WW Qjpiifw ' M L MA Wglgif l Q,Jf?H29jf'ftcia hotographer to W7 QM if he 1949 Maroon f J! WC? M ' 518 Midland mag. Gpxffiigitil if ww ' ?'w,W, X KW VQVM . .... .X Q1 t Nlll X X - o Hllllllllli Graduates, the world ot tomorrow is yours! We congratulate you on your achievement- there's an exciting future ahead tor you. In your generation are the leaders and statesmen of tomorrow . . . the doctors and lawyers . . . the farmers and office workers. It's up to you to keep this nation dt the 'top' of the list . . . and make it even greater. It may not always be smooth sailing, but you have the necessary tools, and we're counting on you to do a good job. Whether you go on to college, learn a trade, or go into business, we are interested in 's 'iw' -. -A-, x. 1 -1 X Q 'U .x - Sit lex. rv, rl your plans and welcome an opportunity to help you. As you have i increasing need for dependable banking service, we hope you'll make this bank your financial headquarters. . i 'WS NCDRTHWESTERN it TATE BANK 919 East Seventh St. at Ramsey Ave. St. Paul 6, Minn. ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation x Page Nifzely-five ' , ff, i I uv. 'I 1 I 1 L V WW! 'w- WF f ' 27 Z-wif l lv l if A 5 ffmfiw TI 2 If IW 6 I . M 5,9 I M II , i Q +1 I J PM av, W - T? 3:1 WWW5gfIfMQWTQ?g th ' , QWMQQVMMAQWIIIW L QCP EEIT i I S IIEII ITIT i E II I STEI I I SIAI I WI' I W MKII YS M dred r d rb ve re 3.I1dS ppb FIC S ec e av d drew reaches iyDJ?,,ffQVp' r IOSJQ I 5 e Edu Ii ofHenry Adams If Y I WW HQQJM DEI 70 NSETH CENTRAL u AV Gcuwfpanq 250 EAST FIFTH STREET SAINT PAUL 1, MINNESOTA Page Ni gif jf ,M QW W M ,PW K ff fy Wong ' f I, WMM A W! 10 Qu ff vfww Q5 53fMV ! Mf, at W WwWf MW M' , K iflywflf ,QmjJ CQQ w ,N iiifffw QJ13Y5f

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Suggestions in the John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN) collection:

John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

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