Anchorage High School - Anchor Yearbook (Anchorage, AK)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1955 volume:
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EDITORS: ' Ada Puckett
Marguerite Robinson
ART EDITOR: Carolyn Shane
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHEH: Chuck Weiler
ADVISEHS: Mrs. Pcxuletie Ryan
COVER DESIGNER:
Miss Doris Gerdrum
Carol Steadmcm
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SSOCIATED
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ANCHORAGE, ALASKA Q VOL. XXX
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Administration . .
Student Life . . 32
Classes . . . 42
Senior . . 44
Iunior . . 66
Sophomore . . 78
Freshman
Publications
Music .
Sports .
Clubs .
Advertising
HE ANCHOR staff wishes to dedicate the 1955
ANCHOR to Mrs. Paulette Ryan, who served as the
yearbook adviser for two and one-half years.
To guide the organization and production of the
ANCHOR requires industry, alertness, and patience.
Mrs. Ryan possesses these qualities in full measure,
and adds to them both tact and good humor. During
her advisership of the ANCHOR, which extended
from 1952 through the first semester of the 1954-55
school year, she gave generously of her time and
of her warm friendliness. Under her direction, staff
workers experienced the ioy of working together
to accomplish a worthy goal successfully.
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si ii 1 ' I " ' iff S IN most schools, it has been the custom
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WX X f an iff' fl, '23, here at Anchorage High School for each
K ' ' ' ' .' V f
.M t , 4 1 fr Jil, -, R class to elect two sponsors from among the
-N X, l x! I If . 'Y' teachers. These advisers attend the class
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lx X 1 'x T meetings, dances and other activities, giving
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xx Qt l " " A -f -,ff freely of their own time to aid and supervise
it ,myv X these projects. Others act in the same
'X Jfff W capacity for each club and organization,
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gg ,ty devoting special effort to develop
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I , l' Ji l This service, we feel, is above and beyond
,V I ' f I the call of duty, and for this we extend
I ,fr e-,MAX our gratitude.
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Editor:
Carolyn Smith
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ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF
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GORDON S, GUPFEY
Principal
The dedication of the new Anchorage
High School building this year marked
the completion of one of the finest high
school plants anywhere. To match the
excellence of this building with high
scholastic achievement, commendable
school spirit, ample curricular offerings,
and a rich program of co-curricular
activities becomes the challenge of all
who are connected with our school. If
we fail to achieve and maintain excels-
lonca in any of these areas, We shall
not keep faith with those who, through
pride in our past achievements and
confidence in the future of Anchorage
High School and in education for the
"American Wciy of Life", have provided
us with these facilities.
l have complete confidence in the
spirit, determination and capacity of
the students and faculty of Anchorage
High School to meet this challenge, thus
bringing credit to themselves and honor
to their school.
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ANCHORAGE HIGH
Capably iillinq the newly-created job of
Vice-Principal and Director of Student
Activities is Mr. Rewolinski. He acts
as adviser to the Student Council and
is in charge of all student affairs,
including assemblies, dances, and
sports events.
Mrs. Dahl completes her fifth year as
Girls' Counselor. Mr. Kennedy is
new to A. H. S. this year and fulfills
the many duties of Boys' Counselor.
Each counselor must keep class sched-
ules and records of students up-to-date.
More important is the advice and help
they give to students on immediate
problems, educational difficulties, and
plans for the future.
MRS. ROSA DAI-IL, Girls' Coun-
selor, Adviser to Tri-Hi-Y.
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JOHN T. REWOLINSKI, Vice-
Principal and Director of Student
Activities.
JOE KENNEDY, Boys' Counselor.
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A. W. MORGAN-Superintendent of Schools.
DON E. FRIDLEY-Assistant
Superintendent in Charge oi'
Business and Finance.
DWIGHT H, NEWELL -
Assistant Superintendent in
Charge of Curriculum and Iu-
struction.
42-
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A. W. Morgan Heads
Superiniendents Office
Superintendent of Schools A. W.
Morgan is completing his fourth year
as the head of the Anchorage Independ-
ent School District. In this capacity he
gathers information for the school
board to consider and carries out the
policies it adopts.
To assist Mr. Morgan in his ever-
increasing duties are Assistant Super-
intendents Don E. Pridley and Dwight
H. Newell. Mr. Fridley is in charge of
business and finance and Mr. Newell
takes care of curriculum and instruction.
These capable administrators are
working constantly to keep the schools
running smoothly and efficiently.
I2-+
School Board Guides Anchorage Schools
The Board of Education has efficiently
directed the schools of the Anchorage
Independent School District through
another year of improvement and pro-
gress. The many duties of the board
include establishing the policies of the
schools and supervising fund raising
and expenditures.
Members of the board remaining
from last year are: lohn O'Shea, Ed
Davis, and Keith Lesh. Odin Strand-
burg and lim Parsons were elected to
the other positions this year.
lltightj -Ed Davis, newly elected president of the school board, presides
over all board meetings and helps the board make decisions on school
policies. CBe1owJ-Members of the board, representatives of the admin-
istration and visitors are, left to right: Ed Davis, Mrs. Mildred Mantle,
Dwight H. Newell, Dr. Leroy Good, Don E. Fridley, John 0'Shea, Mr.
Small, Mrs. Gladys Wood, Miss Cynthia Jahren, Odin Strandburg, Jim
Parsons, and A, W, Morgan.
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OFFICE
,.. . STAFF
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this year to take Carre of l
ased office staff was need fd
, arqer enroll-
ment and tlie many details at keeping
student records up-to-date.
Mrs. Alma Lalinurri aqain served in
the capacity of reqistrar and personal
secretary to Mr. Guttey. Mrs. Kay Mc-
G , . .
uin lield tlie position of secretary and
Mrs. Cleo Kleincopt was tlie typist.
Student office lielpers wlio served in
tlieir tree periods inclu led
cn : M. Powers,
M. Marlin, N. Masol
1, N, Mack, B,
ltetit, l. Tinilnreok, S. Hales, D. ltadinsky,
ll. Evf'1nfz,lt. lloclfgftl' S S yl
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ilton M Simon I3 ll
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B llulinq, ll. Wcxlkcer, ll. Koontz, N.
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op! Mrs. Alma Lahnum, rm.-,iNtr':nr' :md plTI'HUIl1ll
Vu,1""' A ,fx sccrctnry to Mr. Guffcy, 1CcnLorj Mrn. Cleo Klein
cop! and Mrs. Kay McGum pm-me for Z1 picture nn
they carry out their mnnv taxku in the ufficrr.
!Bott,omj Student workcrn Helen Powurn and Jnnts
Pearson work with Mrs, McGn1n, offtcre r-tm:re1.nry,
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PARENT-TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION
The Parent-Teachers' Association has
had a profitable year of promoting
pleasant relations among parents, stu-
dents and faculty. Regular meetings
are held once a month and pertinent
business is discussed.
Capably directing the activities ot
the P.T,A. were Mrs. Harry Barnum,
Mrs. Clara Seater, Gordon Millikan,
and Francis Graham, otticers ot the
group.
Among the projects sponsored by the
P.'l".A. were a smorgasbord to raise
money for the scholarship fund and
several week-end dances for high
school students.
Mr. Millikan conducts a, meeting of the Parent-
Teachers' Association.
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Pictured left to right are P.T.A. officers: Mrs.
Seater, secretary, Mrs. Barnum, president, and Mr.
Millikan, vice-p re sident.
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MRS. BRUCE comes to Anchorage for
her first year at A.H.S. from Los Banos
California. She graduated from the
University of California with a B.A.
MR. CROUCH is a newcomer to An-
chorage and also comes from Cali-
fornia. He received a B.A. at Idaho
State College and is presently working
toward his M.A.
MRS. SUTHERLAND is an "old-timer"
at Anchorage High, as this is her sev-
enth year of teaching here. She is from
Iowa and received her B.A. at Iowa
State College.
MRS. SHOCKLEY is another member
of the A.H.S. faculty who has been here
a lonq timeee-this is her ninth year. She
is from Minnesota, where she received
her B.A. at Hamline University in St.
Paul.
MISS GERDRUM replaced M RS.
RYAN at the end of the first semester
as a functional English and vocabulary-
spelling teacher and as adviser to the
ANCHOR and to Quill 6. Scroll.
ENGLISH
fTop7 MRS. NANCY BRUCE, Enulluh I, Ailvlrmr tn
Freshman Clans, fCentorJ WENDELL CROUCII.
Journalism, Enfltah III, Advisor to EAGLFPH CRY,
Quill and Scrol, Debate Club' fBott.om Lofty MRS.
M. ELIZABETH SUTHERELAND, English lv,
Drama, Director of Junior and Senior Clnnn Pin H,
Adviser to Thesptansg tBottom Righty MRS. PEAIIL
SHOCKLEY, English III, Speech, Advtnor to Nu,
tional Honor Society.
5
MISS SKULE transferred to high
school after tive years at the junior high.
She is from Minnesota and received her
BA. from the University ot Minnesota
and her MA. from Columbia.
MISS SUOIA is from Minnesota and
received her BS. at the University of
Minnesota. She has been teaching here
five years.
This is MISS WOLSEY'S first year
here. Her home town is Provo, Utah,
Where she received her BJ-X. degree at
Brigham Young University with a major
in English.
MHS, ZUMWALT is from New Haven,
Connecticut. This is her first year of
teaching in Anchorage. She holds a
BA. degree from the University oi Cali-
iornia.
DEPARTMENT
tTop Righty MISS JULIA SKULE, English I, Enge
lish II, Adviser to Junior Class. 4Center Righty
MISS TYNE SUOJA, English II, English III. lLower
Righty MISS SARAH WOLSEY, English I, English
T.
II. 1Lower Lefty MRS. CLARISSA ZUMWA
English III, Radio English.
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MRS. IIENIIIETTA BURKIIEIMBR
Psychology, U. S. History
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W1LMER.CARL?A1aska History' Alaska
U' S' Hi?-xhr to Junior Class
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SOCIAL
MRS. BURKHEIMER has been teach-
ing in Anchorage for four years. She
received her BS. degree at Indiana
University and also attended Miami
University and Cincinnati University.
This is MR. CABLES eighth year at
Anchorage High School. He is from
New Hampshire and holds a BIS. from
Keene Teachers' College. He also re-
ceived an M.A. from the University of
Minnesota.
MR. KNEDLIK came to Anchorage
from Kansas, where he received a B.S.
and MS. at Kansas State College. He
has been teaching here for six years,
both in the junior high and senior high
schools.
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STANLEY KNEDLIK
World History, Adviser to Senior Class, Ski Club
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STUDIES
This is MRS. LARSON'S fourth year
of teaching in Anchorage. She is from
New Iersey and received her B.A. cmd
M. Ed. from the University of Rochester,
New York.
MRS. ROBERTSON is ot newcomer to
A.H.S. this year. Her home state is
Pennsylvania where she received a
B.A. degree at the Moravian College
for Women.
MR. SOLOMON received his BA.
degree at New Mexico Highlands Uni-
versity. This is his second year of
teaching at Anchorage High.
CHARLES SOLOMON
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U. S. History, Sociology, Social Living
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Mas. CATHERINE mason '
World History, Adviser to Senior Class
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MRS. EL
I-EN
World Geograp1z0B:RsT8gN
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MATHEMATICS
DEPARTMENT
MH ALLEN cfinie to Aiiviiwniqo iixiw yan
frenz Lcirciniie, Wycininq. He iocoivoii ins BS.
degree at the University oi VVyoiniiiq.
This is MRS. CARLEWS eiqliili your iii A.ii.S.
Her licine state is Minnesota and sire holds iiotii
ner BS. Gnd MA. from iiie University oi Min
nesfiigi.
A newcoiner to Anciiomqe Hiqii iins yeiir,
MRS. LITVINAS is irwin Soniorsoi, Kvntiicky.
Sho qmdimied iroin Eastern Kentucky Siciio
ifV'V'ilOCjO Wliil Cl dOQf9O.
MISS RUUGIHR, wiio iiolds ci BS, ironi Him
Uiiivwiztiiy :if Miiinosotii, iicis iuiiqiit iioro for
nine yocniz. illiw iicisa 411:20 iiono qmdiicito wuik
r w . . .
in UCill4'fIi1Ull fit tiiv Cfiiiiciiin' Univvisiiy wi
Aiiiwiiwi.
MH. VifC'ifiiA 1:2 ii ncilivw of Nww Muxiwn
rinfi I'Xf"'IV"fi Inn HA. finri MA. imni Nvw
M1-:-:vw Hllllllflllfiii llinvciifniiy. 'I'Iii:: ia: liizz fiiczi
yfwii rii A.Il,fi.
fT0pl ARTHUR ALLEN, Gcncrnl Math., Alpqnhm I,
Profllghtg lCnnLr'rJ MRS. IVLARY CABLE, Plfixue
Geometry, Algebra IIQ fLowcr Lefty MRS. JOSE
PIIINE LITVINAS, GL-ncrnl Mnth., Algebra. I1
tLowcr Ccntcrl MISS JANET ROUGIER, Algebra
II, Plano Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trlgmioinctryl
4Lower Righty VBNZY VECEIIA, Gcncrzil Math-.
Plane Geometry.
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COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT
MISS GILLESPIE has spent six years teach-
ing in Anchorage after coming here frcrn Min-
nesota. She received cr BS. degree from the
University of Minnesota.
This is also MISS I-IOBES' sixth year at
A.H.S. Her home state is Nebraska, where she
attended the University ot Nebraska and grad-
uated with a B.S. degree.
MISS MUNSON completes her second year
at A.I-I.S. after having spent seven years in
Seward. She has a BA. frorn Mayville State
Teachers' College and an MA. Irorn Columbia
University.
MR. OLSON is new to Anchorage High this
year, coming to us from the junior high. He
holds a BA. from Northern State Teachers' Col-
lege, South Dakota, and an M.A. from Colorado
State College.
1TopJ MISS IVAH GILLBSPIE, Shorthand I, II,
Typing IIQ 1CentcrD MISS FLORENCE HOBBS,
Typing I, Bookkeeping, Adviser to Student Fi-
nance: fLower Lefty MERRITT OLSON, Algebra I,
Typing I, General Businessg 1Lower Righty MISS
MARIAN MUNSON, Typing I, Office Machines.
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MISS NOLA CASEY
Physical Education, Adviser to Folk Dancing
MISS MAVIS CONLEE
Physical Education, Adviser to GAA
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JALHIS COOPER
Physical Education, Head Football Conch. Iritrnnirimls
Bowling, Assistant Track and Baseball Coach.
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PHYSICAL
MlSS CASEY is from Oklahoma, Where she
received her B.S. at East Central State College
and her M.S. at Oklahoma A. and M. This is
her first year in Anchorage.
This is MISS CONLEES sixth year at A.H.S.
She is from lllinois and received her B. Ed. de-
gree at Illinois State Normal.
MR. COOPER is a newcomer to Anchorage
this year. He is from Texas, where he gradu-
ated from Northern Texas State College with a
BS. in physical education.
MRS. DUDLEY is also new to Anchorage
High this year. She is irorn Idaho and rocoivod
her BA. at Southern Idaho Collogo oi Edtica'
tion. Sho has done aracliiato work at tho Uni-
versity ol Oregon.
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MRS
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111001 Pllbgyg BUNKER
EDUCATION
MR. OTTMAR has loeen teaching and coach-
ing at AHS. tor five years. He received his
BS. degree at North Dakota State Teachers'
College, Dickinson, North Dakota. He has also
done graduate work at the University ot Minne-
sota.
MH. WlLTHOUT is new to Anchorage this
year. His home state is Pennsylvania but he
attended West Virginia University and gradu-
ated with a BS. degree.
MHS. BUNKEH served as the school public
health nurse this year and visited the high
school several tirnes each week.
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"BUD" OTTMAR
Physical Education
. Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant
Track and Baseball Coach
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Health Nurs
e
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BILL WILTROUT
Physical Education. Junior Varsitv Basketball Coach,
Assistant Football Coach. and Head Track and Baseball Coach
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Latin I. Lauri u, Adare? ,f,ufffff,fgf'f .ylxgw in
H Miss ANN .Qt ff r
French I French I1 A BUSS wil" T. '
' . Spanish II German 'l' -
- I, ir. I .ic MRS. WILMA E
Adviser to French Club, Moniw,-,, Nix V . V . Spanish I, Splfzsgflllg
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FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT i it
MHS. BUCHANAN, cr ndtive ol Ver-
mont ond on Aloskciri for four yeors,
received lier BA. ond M.A. ot Albany
Stote Tedcliers' College. Slie lids done
qrdduote work ot Syracuse University
ond Middlebury College.
MISS BUSS is from Minnesota, where
slie received her BA. ond MA. ot tlie
Members of Mrs, Epst,ein's Spanish II class listen
to xx Spanish recording.
University ofMlIlnc:5olc1. Slio licisiouqlit
cn A.ll.S. live yecnf: cnid licis spent
rndny sunnnors in lfuropo.
Altliouqli MRS. lQllS'l'lIlN licifs lacvoii in
Alcxslccr lor 16 years, tliis is lier first your
of teocliiriq ut A.H.S. Slim is from lfl
Poso, Te-xos, and received botli liur BA.
and M.A. ot 'lexus Western.
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Ijgtsi ig.bgIFCrafts, Commercial Art
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MlSS GCUGHS home state is Ken-
tucky, but she has been teaching in
Anchorage lor seven years. She hold
a BA. from Western State Teachers'
College and an M.A. from Peabody
College.
S
MISS HCRTON has been teaching
here for eleven years. Prior to this time
Art Students pouring slip for ceramics are, left to right:
Shnley McKinne J ' W '
ofm HoR'roN
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,xii
M GUIN - , - 1
ISS C Senior .X?15:E1cedcBand, Beginners Band' TWH ers
M H , , - d Chorus,
MUSIC Allpfemauon' Mme
Chorus' Girls' Glee Club
ART AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS
she lived in North Doko
her BA. at McCalister College in St.
Paul, Minnesota.
ta. She received
MR. McGUlN is from Montana, where
he received a BA. a
sic at the University ct Montana. This
is his second year of teaching here.
nd an MA. in mu-
y, ery okaty, Rachelme Tolman, Jlm Smith, and Jim McSharry.
ff
. -
six
an
DFW
X-"T
MRS. ANNE BABSKI
Chemistry, Senior Science, Adviser to Projector Club
1
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MRS. EMORENE BRIGGS
General Science
JOSEPH FILLERUP
General Science, Physics. Adviser to Camera C1ub,I'rcStim.1n Class
24
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' SCIENCE
MRS. BABSKI has been here two yccirs. Shc
is from Hcrwciii mid received her BS. doqico
Gt the University Ot Huwciii.
MRS. BRIGGS Quits Anchorage homo, mid
this is her second year of teuchihq here. Shc
holds ci BS. from Marshall Coiloqo mid has
dtmo qmcliitito work nit the University wt
Mivhiquii.
This ina 411:20 Mit, I1Il.I,.HRUP'S svvoiici yvcir
fit A.H.f3. than licmiw pztcttu iz: Wycuiiiiiing, whvinv
hw icvfwivtvci tucuth hir: BS, cmd MIX. fit thfv
Uiiivvissity ot Wytiiiiiiify.
MISS IOIINSCJN is: hom Miiiiimzotci, mint
t1f1lft::1iB.A. lIOIIlC1tli1ifIVt1I1AKIKUIIJIIIIIEfjfllhifllt.
'l'hi:: i:1 hor hizzt your iii fXric'i1fJrcififr.
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A 1 '
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,...-4n1""4' '
' ' Cxziss
SON homofe
X r Aamovri Jgasa-mer to 50?
MISS gxgcieilce' Bxoxog
Genet?
JEPARTIVIENT
MRS. KNIGHT, who has been teachi at
Anchorage High tor nine years, conside
Alaska her home. She attended the University
ot North Dakota and graduated with a BQS.
degree.
MISS LATI-IHOP is from Connecticut, but
this is her fourth year at A.H.S. She holds a
B.A. from Colby College in Maine and an M.A.
from Smith College in Massachusetts.
This is MR. WlNDELER'S first year in
Anchorage after teaching last year in Dilling-
ham. l-lis hcrne state is New lersey and he
holds a B.S. from Rutgers University.
p-1---1
.-3.11
'Gr
LEQN W
I
General SCSIRELER
f'.
1"
MRS. LEORA KNIGHT
Biology
,.
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K, vit,
MISS MERLE LATHROP
V Biology
25
f
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2 'L
1
Nav
tTop to Bottoml JACK LORENZ. Study
Supervisor: GORDON MILLIKAN. Study
Supervisori MISS BARBARA RUDNICK.
Librarian
LIBRARY
. hails from Kansas
where he received a B.S. degree at
Kansas State College. This is his lirst
year of teaching in Anchorage High.
MR.
MILLIKAN is
also ct newcomer
to Anchorage High this year. He is a
native ol Washington and received his
BA and MA. at the University of
Wasliirigtoii. He also holds a certilicate
troni the Russian lnstitute of Columbia
This' i-' MIQS RUDNI
CK'S sixth year
4i:aliliit1rifiiiatIXllS S
he is lroni No
f c.c.o , c BA
lit 1 in ' Co c
M f". SIMPSON crime to A
, . ii qrfrcliicitod lroin 1
fl
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MRS. HELEN SIMPSON An
sismnt Libr'lri'm, English
Qdviser to J
I
unior Red Cross
Sophomore Class,
. . . Q' rth
Dtilzotfi wlicviw shi ri" ivcd 1 . at
N: l llfilctcr btcitcr , llvge.
ll u :, '2 ricliorczgc
lmiii CJTYWIUII 'Sl f Wil
lfiiiif tif lliiivrfizwity with lil'-.. This if-1
Iitr tliircl yfifxi fit Ari hor rg t lligli
HOME ECONOMICS
DEPARTMENT
been teaching at
MRS. BITTNER has
st five years.
Anchorage High for the pa
She is from Prescott, Arizona, and re-
A at the University
ceived her BS. degree
of Arizona.
TIQWCOITIGF
MISS GABRIELSON is a
to Anchorage this year. I-ler home is
La Verne, Minnesota. She graduated
' a B.S. de
from St. Olaf
College with
QTQG.
lTopl MBS. ELLADEAN BITTNER.
Home Economics, I, II, III. Adviser to
I'.H,A., Monitors: fCenterJ MISS RUTH
GABRIELSON, Home Economics I, II
Adviser to F.H.A., Junior Red Cross.
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2
fBelowl Mrs. Bittner gives some welcome advice to
members of a. sewing class. Left to right: Jane ,A
Phillips, Pat Klotz, Judy White, Gloria Brock, Mrs. W," ,f
Bittner, and Bonita Wise. "wr ff
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if
. . 'sf-.ra rn.. ds:-'fsfifg-Qi-4.:r'l 'ls
F1 IL-
INDUSTRIAL
ARTS
MR. FILLIGER cornes from New
lersey. He received his BA. at Mont-
clar State Teachers' College and also
attended Arizona Slate College. He
holds an AAA Driver's Training certifi-
cate from the University ol Denver. This
is: his second year at Anchorage High.
MH. lVlQN'llGOlVlllRY is from Texas,
lniil cxttonflocl lfanlorn New Mexico Uni-
versity and qrcicliicilcvcl willi C1 BA.
clufgrcw, llfv liar: croiiiplolocl Qty liotiris
lowrirtl his lVla::lcrI':1 lhrfyrotr. 'l'ln:: 1:,
liira lirrsl our in A.ll.fS. cillor' lf'lCI4IlllIlf
Y I
lfiial your at llifr Junior lnfgli,
tTopJ LOUIS YILLIGER, General Mzithclnzitlcn
Driv01"s Tminimrl fC0ntcrJ ROBERT MONTGOM
ERY, Vocations, Work Experience: tBottomJ Driv
er's training students receive instruction on thc
inner working of a. car from Mr. Filliger.
5'-
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DRIVEPJS TRAINING
VOCATIONS
MR. DEANOVIC is from Minnesota,
Where he graduated from Winona State
Teachers' College. He holds a B.S. and
and M.Ed. from the University ot Min-
nesota. This is his fifth year in Anchor-
age.
MH. KICKBUSH is Cl new teacher at
A.H.S. this year. His home state is
Wisconsin and he graduated from the
Stout Institute, Merarnonie, Wisconsin,
with a B.S. degree.
This is also MR. YAI-IN'S first year
at Anchorage High. He is from the state
of Washington and received his BA.
degree in education from Central Wash-
tngton College of Education at Ellens-
burg.
,Assn
-4
1- P ,
I AI 01, ,
tTopi PETER DEANOVIC, Mechanical Drawing I,
II, Workshop 1: fCenter7 ROLAND KICKBUSH,
Auto Mechanics, Adviser to Pep Clubg QBottomJ
ROBERT YAHN, Workshop I, II.
,r y .4 ' A . tfilxg '
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Jaw. it
no
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Prop! Business Manager Mrs. Jean Ottmar and Cafeteria Manager
Mrs. Edith Brochu check records and compare notes after another
busy day. lllottomj Mrs. Croskey and Mrs. Ptanga pause from their
many duties as cafeteria, cooks.
CAFETERIA
STAFF
Under the direction of Mrs. Edith A.
Brochu, cafeteria manager, the staff of
the cafeteria has capably prepared .and
served tasty meals to satisfy hungry
A.H.S. students. Mrs. Iean Ottmar has
held the position of business rnanagerp
Mrs. Francis Croskey is the baker and
in charge of the soda fountain: and
Mrs. Annie Pianga is another cook.
Food is served in the cafeteria from
11:00 until 1:00 each day and students
working late at school may purchase
snacks after 3:00 P.M.
Twenty-three student workers have
helped in the efficient functioning of
the cafeteria.
30
Hungry students impatiently wait in line for lunch
in the cafeteria.
Y,
MAINTENANCE
STAFF
An efficient maintenance staff has
done an excellent job of keeping the
halls and rooms of A.H.S. bright and
clean.
When Mr. Clyde Dickson, who was
day custodian throuqh most of this year,
was transferred, Mr. Croskey replaced
him.
Other custodians include: Laura
Thomas, Whose section is the south
winq, top floor, Lloyd Thomas, general
maintenance man for the school dis-
trict, Altamae Vaughan, top floor, north
wing, Hester McCoy, first floor, south
wing, Evridqe McCoy, first floor, north
winqp Mabel Skiletsky, who is in charqe
of the laundry: Betty Cole, cafeteria and
music department, and lohn Vaughan,
library.
Many thanks are due this competent
personnel who add so much to our
school.
Mr. Clyde Dickson, day custodian at A.H.S.. pictured as he prepares
Christmas trees to decorate the school.
A few of the custnrtizms arc, left tu right, Evridtrc McCoy, Mabel
Skilctsky, and Betty Colc.
A. 5 . : :N
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S VISITORS enter Anchorage High School
one of the first things they see is our
school seal. They probably pass it by with
only a complimentary remark but it means
much to an A.H.S. student. To us it
represents the pleasant memories of
never-to-be-forgotten days.
Many students don't realize how the idea
of the seal originated. In 1952 Barbara
Benoit designed the cover for the ANCHOR.
It was this cover design that Mr. A. W. Morgan,
Superintendent of Schools, authorized
the architect, Nlr. Manley, to include
in the marble floor of the front entry way.
Aziz A , , Sr'
X X 'V A 5,7
! , . V l It ' By popular demand a custom was
H .-.. f if I i fi . 'ff' established that students refrain from showing
' ' tl, ' disrespect to the seal in any way,
Z A Z ,, particularly by walking on it. Now, even
,ZW I B " as students crowd the halls, the seal
lies bright and unsullied as the student
body demonstrates a fine school spirit.
ll
I I E I : 3 E I I I " 3
i K .
Editors:
Kathy Broze
Nancy Ransdell
ly!
A
. ..-. .. .g.',. .. -, . ..,,w -, " - ..-,
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N'ff-i's.3",g.-4.-.-:-x- U '-.A 94"-.n2',g' Q-2 .- '- '
iLuIU 'I'h1- e4nu:4'cm+ of thu lilhl hh school
yrrnr win-1 :lure in pnrl, tu than lvaulurnlnp
:mal hnrd work ol Gary Helm, Hllltlhlll
Body Px'ur+lrlcm,.
Khuwcx' lultl Alwnyrc Ill ALI.:-mlnmznr :IL
llllflltillgll :mtl willing to do lu-x' vellum WJIH
Dmm: Rilillllbiky, rI'Ludr'uL Body Vim:
I'rcH1dunL.
1CnnLurJ Sfllllffllf. Body Scr:rnL:ux'y Beverly
Collar kept complete und JH3CllI'ilU7 rem:
urcls of ull Studcxlt. Council bllfilllff!-KH.
1Lowcr rxghll Bnvcrly Kocstmrr, 'I'rcus4
urcr ol the Student Body, hnmllcd ull ii
lmucxzxl nmttnrs, zudcci by thc nxpc
vxcc of MISS Hobbs,
rt :ad
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-9 --: fgt,'rv.::.fzfy3.aif1' 'Q -4 :Hifi
Student Council
members are, left to
right.: B, Collar, D.
Radinsky, J. Paccio,
B. Koestner, D. Ren-
shaw, G. Gebo, Mr.
Rewollnski, L. Hry-
ant, K. Wallace, B.
Hardin, M. Pnrkins,
and E, Trujillo.
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The Student Council successfully governed the activities of the
student body again this year. Heading the council were Gary Gebo,
president: Diane Rakinsky, vice-presidentg Beverly Collar, secretary:
and Beverly Koestner, treasurer, who were elected by the students
ot Anchorage High School last spring. Each class was represented
by its president and one elected delegate.
Members of the student body put their ideas and recommenda'
tions into the suggestion box or presented them to Student Council
members for consideration. Plans were discussed, investigated, and
in some cases, put into effect.
Selling activity tickets was just one of the many projects under-
taken by the Council. lndentiiication cards for all students were
provided for the first time. Student Council members organized the
. f . .
in ormation and sold ads for the EAGLE S PEEP, the new student
telephone directory.
During the Western Alaska Basketball Tournament Anchorage
was the host to visiting student councils. Combined groups met to
discuss the numerous common problems of Alaskan high schools
and to exchange ideas for their betterment.
As Director of Student Activities, Mr. Iohn Rewolinski acted as
adviser to the Student Council during the 1954-55 school year.
.Wifi
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4Leftt Head monitor Bob
Cary had the job of co-
ordinating and supervising
the monitors,
bn-
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WF
.
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tAbovc1 Frlt-ndly mont
torn Dulclo Clnrk and Pat
Cnrpontcr chock Cllthy
Colo'H pass-boforo letting
hor go down tho hull.
6Lefth One duty of the
monitors was to collect
attendance slips each
hour. Here Butch Hilo
makes the rounds.
MONITORS
"Do you have a pass?" Moni-
tors ask this question of any stu-
dent proceeding through AH.
S. halls during class periods.
These hall - watchers W e a r
identifying buttons and are sta-
tioned throughout the building.
Checking students' passes is
only one ot their many jobs.
Collecting attendance slips, di-
recting visitors, and helping su-
pervise the cafeteria during the
lunch hours are all duties of
the monitors.
Miss: Anna Buss and Mrs.
lfllaclotin Bittner supervised the
monitors' activities again this
year.
All the umuitors workrvcl tolgctlmr to krvep
our halls quiet. :ind orderly.
c 5
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l i I '
SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER
l-34-Registration l--Football game Cin 13-Basketball, Ancli. vs.
7-First clay ot school Palmeri Palmer
24-Football game Cin Ancbj 8-Homecoming Rally and l8, l9, 20-Senior Play
Dance 22.eBasketball, Palmer vs.
9-Homecoming Game Cin ARCH
Anclml 24-fSenior Ball
l5-Football game Cin
Palmer?
22--P.T.A. Smorqasbord
29-A Club Halloween
Dance
DECEMBER IANUARY FEBRUARY
l-Basketball, l.V.'s vs. l4-l5-Basketball, Anch. vs. l-4-Teachers' Conference
Wasilla Seward 9-Basketball, Anch. vs.
l5 Basketball, Fairbanks 2l-Basketball, Ancli. vs. Fairbanks
vs. Anch. Palmer ll-12-Basketball, Seward
l7ee-Latin Dance 25e Panhellenic Style Show vs. Anch.
204 eClf1ristmas Assembly 27-28eeBasketball, Fairbanks 18-Basketball, Palmer vs.
24-3-Christmas Vacation vs. Ancb. Anch.
25-Basketball, Anch. vs.
Palmer
MARCH APRIL MAY
2-Se-Western Alaska l lunior Pram 5hSpanish Banquet
Tournament 5 Cilgfgl Cgmgerf 7-Track Meet
IO, 12-All Alaska 7-eFHA Dance 15-Baccalaureate
Tournament l2 Latin Banquet 19-GfCIdL1GliO1'1
26-Tri-Hi-Y, FHA Style 15-16 Music Festival
Show 22-23 Tiiespian Play
29 Senior Sneak
'Spanish Dance
I
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from
REGISTRATION ..
wt l"
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"How's my schedule?"
, f
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The final check
"Hey, help mc up."
1"
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The beautles and the beasts
38
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' I
"Let's have some SeTVlC6."
.,-Qi. -1-qi
s.,
2
i
One Smorgasbord ticket, please.
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Don't point that thing' at mc.
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Boy, this is good.
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Just a couple of "cons."
3-9 - 4
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But. the Llttlest Angel had nothing to give."
"I'11 rub lus hands."
fi
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Nick, quit feeding her a line,
B'-
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One of the monitor's jobs is to entertainf7J A.H.S. students. Care
thru
A new student 7
I..
to jOiD US?
I
GRADUATION.
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' 41214
S YOU look at pictures of the members
of the classes of 1955, it would seem that
there must have been an unending
stream of students: but looking through the
1917 ANCHOR, you would notice that there
were no seniors, only one junior, two
sophomores, and nine freshmen. That was the
extent of the high school, and the total
school enrollment was only 206, which
included the primary, intermediate,
and secondary levels.
Through the years the enrollment of
the high school has grown from 12 to 1,289
students: we've come from a four-room
wooden schoolhouse to a larger, more
modern school, and finally to the
beautiful building which we now occupy.
With each year the old traditions grow
stronger, and each new phase in our growth
brings new traditions which will keep
on developing as long as the
spirit of Anchorage High School continues.
Marcia Lund
Pat Johnson
A ' ' ' C
' X 1
U U F - Y Q
Editors:
Senior:
Junior:
Betsy Ostler
Janet Young
Sophomore:
Karla Wayson
Marie Simon
Freshman:
Rae Hinchey
Jane Dissly
'So
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As we look toword the future, we hove hope ond the utmost confi-
dence in our obility to force the chollehqes we will meet. We feel thot
the troiriihq we have received ot AHS hos fitted us well for the toslqs
thot ore before us.
M. .
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Under lie- ide shi fficlerii officers,
11111 111 cel ent sponsc, 511119 of Mrs.
, 112111 2 ,KITSCK 1 rind Mr. Slcvxpgy Knedlik, the
C1 11:15 '15 CQ 1 s 1111111111 and final suc-
' yn 1 111 llil.
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1L0wor lvftj Gary Cusliliig, vice president, is il wcllflikcd
svniui' who gladly served his class in every possible way,
1C0llf.0l'1 The Senior Class made :1 wise cholcc in selecting
MRl'R1lI'0t- EIHCYSOII to serve as secretary, Hex' efficiency and
nlort mind make her Sl perfect person to take on this all-
lmportniit job. tklghtyr Always active is Marleen Wavson who
gladly devoted much of her time to serve as treasurer of
hor class,
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Being prcsidciit of
the Sonlor Clinm is ll
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position, 111111 1.1111
nbillty to loud. Ernie
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and rlcvcptmi rv
sponslblllty nnd l1:11'11
work to prnvn hlni
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George H. Abboit
Donald Anderson '
William Bowman
Mary Jane Bradley
Edward Brewer
Jacqueline Brizzolari
GEORGE H. ABCOTT, Hi-Y 33
Pep Club 3, 4g Bowling 4.
PATRICIA ALCOTT, GAA 13
Jr. Prom 3.
ALEX ALLEN, Entered from
Columbus, Ohio in 3.
IRA OWEN, Entered from Fort
Smith Sr. High School.
DONALD ANDERSON, Entered
from Seattle, Wash, in 2.
JAMES AURICH, Attended
AHS all four years
FRED BATSON, Entered from
Springfield, Ore. in 23 Jr.
Prom 33 Sr. Ball 43 Jr. Execf.
Cum. 33 Basketball, Jr. Varsi-
ty 2, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 43
Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 A
Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4.
CHARLES BONFIELD, Enter
ed from Antioch, Calif. in 4,
JUNE BOWDISH, Sr. Play 4,
Jr. Prom 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,
4, Girls Glee 39 Senior Choir 4.
WILLIAM BOWMAN, Jr. Play
35 Sr. Play 43 Christmas As-
sembly 4g Soph. Assembly 2.
MARY JANE BRADLEY, Tri-
Hi-Y 1', 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 4:
Monitor 23 Jr. Prom 3: Pep
glub 1, 2, 3, Folk Dancing 2,
', 4.
EDWARD BREWER, Attended
AHS all four years,
STANLEY BRICE, Attended
AHS all four years.
GLEN BRIGGS, Tliespian Play
3, 4, Jr. Play 3g Sr. Play 4.
JACQUELINE BRIZZOLARI,
l'Intvi'wl from Enpflexvuofl, Calif.
in 353 'l'1'i-lli-Y 45 Pr-p Club -13
Anrlior -1.
Patricia Alcott
Alex Allen
Ira Owen
James Aurich
Fred Baison
Charles Bonfield
June Bowdish
Stanley Brice
Glen Briggs
gr-1,
3
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Student Council representative
and ski enthusiast Larry Bry-
ant has fi pleasant personality
and is a very likable senior.
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ROBERT ANTI-IONEY BROS-
NAHAN, Entered from Tampa,
Florida in 2: Jr. Red Cross 3,
4: Library 2, 3, 4.
COVELL D. BROWN, Entered
from Battle Ground, Washing-
ton in 3: Thespians 3, 4: Jr.
PIM' 35 Sr. Play 4: Thespinn
Play 4' Jr P
. . rom Com, 3:
EAGLES CRY 3, 4,
LARRY D. BROWN, Entered
from Arkansas Citv K
, ,, ansas in
Il: Monitors 4: Football 4:
Track 4: Bowling 4: A Club 4:
Jr, Red Cross 4: Folk Dancing
4.
ROGERS BROWN, Pep Club l,
2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Bnsketbull
Mgr, 1: Track M '
gr. 1, Jr. Red
Cross 2: llnsobull Mgr. l.
LARRY BRYANT, JR., Prom.
Coin, 3: Sr. Bnll Cum, 4: Ski
Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Noni. Cum.
Il: Studi-nt Couuvil Rep. -t: Sr.
Sui-nk Cum, liluurma
n -l.
Sparkling eyes, n. baautlful
2332- 'gf'c:,,,?u'::"L,:""Q3Q iwrrucm BRYANT, lem.-.4.-.1
Llowalyn Schuster from Pulmi-r, Alunkn in Il.
Carol Curtis in a willlnf work-
er and lends her vvacloul JAMES BURNETT, Alu-ml.-tl
personality to many school ac- AHS nll four ye-nrn.
tlvltlos.
MARY
S
xi
MARGARET BURN-
ETT, Tri-Hi-Y 2: Sr, Play 4:
Latin Bnnqur-t 1, 2: Crime-rn
Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Il, 4:
Folk Dan:-ing 1 2 'l
.TUDY CARR, GAA 2, Il, 4: Sr.
Play 4: Prom. Com, 11: Sr, Ball
Cum. 4: Pep Club 3, 4.
JOSEPH M CASS
. EL, Entered
from Shreveport, Louisiana in
:lg Sr, Play 4: 1'IAGLlQ'S CRY
'l 4 A
., : NCIIOR 3, -I: Truck 3:
Christmas Assembly 4.
ESKO G. GATE, Sr. Play 4:
Pep Club 1, 2: Camera Club,
1, 2: Folk Dancing 1, 2, ll, 4.
ROLLA CHAPMAN
, Ente-red
from Sc-nppoose, Ore. in 3:
NHS 3, 4, Trens. 3: Basketball,
Varsity 4.
ARNIE CHRISTIANSE
N, Cmn-
vrn Club 4: EAGLl'l'S CRY -l:
ANCHOR. 4: Monitors 3, 4:
Pep Club 2, Il, -1: Sr. Ball
Coin. 4.
MURPHY CLARK, Monitoru Il,
l: Hr. Bull Coin. 4: Pop Club
I, 2, ll, 4: Culnurn Club 2, 3:
Howling 4: Folk linlir-ins: 1, 2,
Il: Hopli, Arun-mbly 2: ind la
Hun f' uh l,
MILLICENT OLEMONS
I, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2: 'l'ri-lIl-
Y Style Show 2: llnnd Counvil
il, 4: Pep linnal 2, Il, 4: lluwl-
ing 4: lfllllfl! llund 4.
, llltlid
, , ., 4, Sec.-
Trens, 3.
DOROTHY COFFMAN, CAA l,
15, 3, 4, Suv.-'l'r1-na. 4: Tri-Ili4Y
Style Show Il: Jr. Prom Com
DAVID BUTCHER, Att:-nilml il: S '
AHS all four years.
r. Ball Com, 4: Pop Club
ll, 4:
ANNE CANNON, GAA 1, 2, 3,
4, Pres. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4:
Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: EAGLE'S
CRY 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, 1, 3:
Class Trea '
Latin Banquet 1, 2, Zi.
CATHY COLE, Entered from
Oklahoma Citv Ok
. ,, lahoma in
. 4: FHA 4.
s. 1, Student Coun-
cil 1, 2: Exec. Com. 3: Thes-
D1B11S 3: 42 Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play
4: Thespian Play 4: Soph,
Assembly 2: Jr. Prom Co-Chair-
mall 32 Sr. Play Com, 4: NIIS
3. 43 Monitors 4. BEVERLY COLLAR, GAA 1,
2, 3, 'rri-Hi-Y 2, NHS 3, 4,
Jr, Prom Com 3: Pep Club l,
2, 3, 4: Spanish Banquet 2:
Cheerleader 3: ANCHOR 33
Student Council Rep. 1: S, B.
JAMES CARPENTER, Entered Sec. 4: SKUGHY1! CU'-Ulfll 1. 4:
from Live Oak, California in Sr. Ball QUPH1 4'
2: Pep Club 2, 3: EAGLES
CRY 3: Track 1, 4: SIGNET 3.
LARRY CONNERS, Att
.rosnrn cum, Entered in 2. AHS
4-nili-al
all four years.
f
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Robert A. Brosnahal
Covell D. Brown
Larry D. Brown
Rogers Brown
Larry Bryan!
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Patricia Bryan! I ' , 'J ' 62,511-
Mary M. Burneti ' X Q 'I-4' "" " 'P
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David Butcher 'V ' ' N' uf ' ...-
Anne Cannon 4 X' 59" l ig . "Rf
James Carpeniet a t A 3 L f Q EA
Joseph Carr 7 ' .
Judy Carr I g
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Joseph M. Cassel 5- , ' I 5,
Esker G. Cain 3, yd- EJ'
Holla Chapman . V id, A
Arnie Christiansen f
Murphy Clark K X
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Millicent Clemons "
Dorothy Coffman " 'T f
Caihy Cole 1 1
Beverly Collar -
Larry Conners L 4 .K
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Eloise Mary Corliss
Johnnie Mae Creer
Jack Patrick Culhano
Carol Curtis
Gary Cushing
Carlene Daly
Elaine DeLorenzi
Dale Dixon
Patricia Ann Dixon
James Dolezal
Michael Donoher
Charles Eggen
Thomas Graham Ellis
Margaret Emerson
Roald Engebreth
Fay Engell
Delores Erickson
Clayton Ervin
John Ewbank
Richard Ferguson
Nancy Fleming
Gloria Foster
Merle Frank
ELOISE MARY CORLISS, Tri-
Hi-Y 2, Sr. Ball Com. 4, Pep
Club 2, 3, Latin Banquet 2, 3,
4, Camera Club 2, 3, Sec, 3,
EAGLE'S CRY 2, 3, ANCHOR
?. gi iki Club 2, Folk Dancing
.TOHNNIE MAE CREER, En-
tered from San Francisco, Calif.
in 4: GAA 4, FHA 4, Sec
4, "Charmetts" 4,
JoHN PATRICK CULHANE,
Attended AHS 1, 3, 4.
CAROL CURTIS, Entered from
Seattle, Wash. in 4, Pep Clur
4, Sr. Ball Com. 4.
GARY CUSHING, E n t ere d
from Butte, Mont. in 2, Jr.
Prom Com. 3, Pep Club 3, 4,
Latin Banquet 2., Class Vice
Pres. 4, Basketball Mgr. 3,
Football Mgr. 4, A Club 3, 4.
CARLENE DALY, Majorettes
2, 3, 4, Head Maj. 3, 4, Sr.
Bull 4, Jr. Prom 3, Jr. Play
3, Sr, Play 4, Bowling 4, Pep
Club 2, 3.
ELAINE DeLORENZI, Entered
from Tncomn, Wash. in 2.
DALE DIXON, Entered from
Arlington, Virginia in 4,
PATRICIA ANN DIXON, En-
tered from Milton, Pa. in 2,
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Monitors 2, Jr.
Prom Com. 3, Sr. Bull Com. 4,
Pep Club 3, 4, Latin Banquet
21, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Sr.
Choir 4.
JAMES DOLEZAL, Entered
from Snn Jose, Calif. in 4.
MICHAEL DONOHER, Attend-
ed AHS in 1, 41 Pep Club 4,
Band 1, 4, Hi'Y 1.
CHARLES EGGEN, Entered
from The Dulles, Ore. in 3,
lf1AGl,l'l'S CRY 3, 4, ANCHOR
:i, 4, Cumeru Club 3, 4, Mixed
Chorus 3, Sr, Choir 4.
THOMAS GRAHAM ELLIS,
Entered from Asheboro, N. C.
in 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Track 3,
4, Jr, Red Cross 3.
MARGARET EMIERSON, NHS
3, 4, Monitors 2, Jr. Play 3,
Sr. lay 4, Jr, Prom Com. 3:
Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, EAGLES
CRY 8, 4, Class Sec. 4, Sr.
Exec. Corn. 4, Soph. Assembly
2, Nom. Com. 3.
ROALD ENGLEBRETH, Jr.
Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Pep Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Banquet 1,
Spanish Banquet 2, Football 4,
A Club 4, Intramurals 4, Sr.
Sneak Com. 4.
PAYE ENGELL, Entered from
Merdian, Miss. in 3, Pep Club
3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3.
DELORES ERICKS.0N, Jr.
Prom Com, 3, Sr. Ball Com. 4,
Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
CLAYTON ERVIN, Entered
from Seattle, Wash. in 3, Pep
Club 4.
JOHN EWBANK, Entered from
Leavenworth, Kan. in 4, Prof
jec-tor Club 4, Pep Club 4.
RICHARD FERGUSON, Hi-Y
1, Folk Dancing 3, 4, Bnnd
1, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 3, 4:
Irish Band 1.
NANCY FLBMING, Attended
AHS 1, 2, 4.
GLORIA FOSTER, Jr. Red
Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4.
MERLE FRANK, Monitors 31
Pep Club 3, Ski Club 32 Folk
Dancing 1: Band 1, 2 3 P910
Band 1, 2, Dance Band 1:
Boxing 1.
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A true drlmstlc ability, I
pixlelike charm, real artistic
talent, and a bubbling spirit
mark Temple Martin. a senior
favorite.
Covell Brown could never be
accused of lacking a. sense of
humor. His unusual personal-
ity and "gift of gala" make
him an outstanding addition to
the Senior Class.
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52
A record of raul aorvlco mid
loyalty to AHS lu tlnn. of Glen
Hiu'gun'r4. In uddltton to his
mnny actlvltlon, Glen hun had
tlmu to bocorno known ns "ii
real good Joe" to everyone.
1
4
3 I
A
Genova Jmrvln, new to AHS
this yonr, hu a winning way
and in sweet. personality that
has rapidly made her one of the
most popular members of the
Sanior Class.
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IVAN YROHNE, .Kitt-nilwtl .HIS
l. -li Si' l'l,iy -l, Ilzinvi- llunil
4.
GARY GEBO, ljiitvrvtl in 2
from Layton, Vtuli, Mtmitur il.
.lr. Pr0m King Il: Sr, Bull 4:
Spanish Banquvt G: ANCIIOR
35, 41 Class Preis. Il: Studrut
Council fl, 41 Stullrut Body
Pros, 4: Basketball Varsity Ji,
4: Football 2, Ii. 4. t'0-l"uptiiin
4: 'Truck 2: .K Flub Il, 4, Sul'-
Trefis, 4: Baseball 2, Il, 4:
Sopli. Assembly 135 Sr, Ring
t'ommittee 4.
CHRISTINE GILL, I-Iutert-tl
from Glendale, t'uliforniu in 3:
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Sr. Play 3: Jr.
Prom Com. 3: Sr. Rall Coin. 4:
Pep Club -1: Spanish Bnuquvt
Il. 43 EAGLES CRY 4.
KERRY GOUGH, Sr. Plny 4:
IH-p Club 1, Il: Jr. Play Il:
Bowling 4: l'I,ltll,l'1'S CRY Il,
tl, Quill St-rull il, 4, Tlivspiuns
Il, 4 Q 'l'ln-spiun l'luy 4: .lit
' ' lin
luxl-4'. ti , Il, .-X Fl lb 4: Foul-
lmll Il, 4. tfliristinus Axsrinlili
lg Jr, l'run1 Il. NHS Il, 'Ig
llllflllllllflllti I, -I: Sliuinrtn'lt
Nivirl King fl,
JODY GRANGE, lflnti-ri-il frinn
lluat-in, liuui:,i,in.i in 15: Final-
llull 'l l' X l'llill 'l I l'i i
tlliill ll: .lr. lfxa--', Vmn, lj Fr
llnll Villll. I' llxmltvllusill, Jr.
'i'iirwilx' " Y'lI"ll'v "
I .., . r- I' .l.
TRAVIS GREEK, lint:-ri-il Irwin
' llii is '
hun -lg , f'IllIfl'l'lII.l.
NORMA GRIFFITH, 'Fri lli'Y
1, 2, Il ,'I'l'l'Il'l, l: Nutivlnul
llunm- Sorie-ty Il, I: IlIuilil.rn':4
l
13: l'li:-Hniuns Il, ft: .lr. l lily ll,
Sr. Vluy 4: Jr. Prinn Finn, Il.
Sr. ll.ill 4: l'i-lv t'luli I, 2, 'i,
4. liutin liunquvr I 1 !',.fUll.l'Q'N
CKY 1, -I: ANCHOR 4: Ski
Club 1: Class Vim- l'ri-1-. l:
Class l'rvs. 21 Ninn, Vom. 2:
Sopli. Ame-nibly 12: llmni-vrnn
ing Qiivvn 2.
NANCY G-ROHNERT, UAA 1.
2, 3: FHA 4: Tri-Ili-Y 4: Jr.
Play 3: Sr. Play 41 Thespian
Play 3, 4: Jr. Prom 3: Sr. Bull
4: Pep Club 1, 2, Zi, 4: Latin
Banquet 1: ANCHOR 4: Ski
Culb 1, 12, 3, 4: Bowling 4:
Jr. Red Cross 2: TrifHi-Y Styli-
Show 1: Arctic Cirrus 2: Soph.
.Xswrnbly 12.
GARY HAMACHER Attvnilml
.HIS ull Your years.
JONELLE HALDIITT, liiitviwftl
irirni SfHll'llll'llJLll'K, South t':lri1-
linn, F.l'l.l -4
FRANK HANSEN. Sr. Bull 4
Vip 'lub 1, 2. Il. 4. f':iinv-r.l
tlnb l. Z. 4. Yivi- Pri-I ,5-
.lxfillllli 1, l.
BUNNY ANN HARE. l'Inti-ru
in .3 frnin t'unng:i l'urlt, l'.ulit
Nixt-il Vliuriix 11. Sr, liull I
GLEN HARGAN, l'cp t'lub l
" 5' lr llr nn 'l' Qi' ll-ill Vu
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t'li:iii'in:in lg lC.XtIl.l'f'S t'liY Z2
l. .XNt'lltlll ll, -l: Jr. llluy ll,
Tlivspiun l'luy Il. 'll Stlllll
.lswinbly 13: 'Vlirspiuns Il, -I:
I
llt-butv Vlub ll, l'rt-s. Al: t'uun-ru
tlub lj lntruinuruls l, -I: S
ll. Yii-ti l'ri's. Il: Studvut Coun-
I . Y - i
wil .l. br. lux:-r. tum. 41 -lr.
l
Rvtl Urosx L, Il, Vlinptvr l'r4-s.
U, :lg Fulk llunring: 1, LZ: liutiu
liunquot 1, 2, il, 4: Monitors -1.
VIRGINIA HAYWARD.
Attvlldvd AHS l, 2, -4,
TERRENCE HILE, llunsl l, 2,
Il: Pep Band 1, 2, Il: Busvball
l. 11: Pep Club 1, 12, 33 Intru-
uiurnls 1: Jr, Prurn Coin, 3:
Music Festivul ZZ, ll.
LEONARD E. HILSEN. Eu-
tvrvxl from Newport, Wiisb. in
12: Ski Club 4.
RUTH HODGES, Sopli. Assrin
lily 123 Mixvll Chorus Il: Sr.
fllltlll 4
ELLEN HOKLAND, A111-mln-tl
.XIIH ull four ya-urs,
CAROLYN GAYLE HORN, liln
ti-ri-tl fron: Fiirlgn, North Du
lcoln in I Q 'l'ri lli Y Styli- Sliuw
Il: Jr. l'luy Il: Hr, l'liiy fl: Jr.
l'rinn Il: Hr, llnll 11: ANCHOR
ll: Ski Club 15, fl, Uffirvr Il,
,Xrrtir Uirruri L5
DAVID IIOUGH, l'lnI1-rvcl frinn
.flbi-1-114-1-n, Wunla. in 11: Hr.
rfbuir fl, l'2.'Ull,l'I'N l'ltY 'Ig Sr.
l'luy fl.
DONNA GAY HOWLETT, l'In
tl-red from Uuklnnd, Vulif. in
I: GAA 2, fl, Vira' l'r4'N. il.
Monitors Il: Vrp Vlub 4: Spun-
lah liunqurt 2: Sliph. Aeml-rnlply
'lg Office XVOrkr-r 2,Il, .fl
MARY SUE HUFFMAN, fill
1, 2: Pup Club I, 2, Il, li Mu
sir Dopnrtnir-nt Assistant 1.
DONALD HULETT, A l l 1-ntl i-fl
AHS all four yvurs,
GERALD IBSEN, lintr-re-ll frrnn
liniinirlziw, XV:isb. in 12: .liz Play
111 Pep Club 3.
GENEVA JARVIS, lfiitl-11-rl
from lVzivo, 'l'r-xux in 1: l'vp
t'lulJ 4: Sr, lizill 4: l"II.K I,
Prefs. 4.
VIRGINIA JARVIS, lzritmi-tl
frrnn NV:ir-fi, Tvxar. in 4. ' l'i'p
Vlub 41 llmrirfrnmim: l'rin+'vw
-1: FHA -1. Yiw- I'rvN. -l: Sr.
linll I.
Ivan Frohno
Gary Gebo
Christine Gill
Kerry Gough
Jody Grange
lwilliaml
Travis Greer
Norma. Griffith
Nancy Grohneri
Gary Hamacher
Jonelle Hammiff
Frank Hansen
Bunny Ann Hare
Glen Hargan
Virginia Hayward
Terrence Hilo
Leonard E. Hilsen
Ruth Hodges
Ellen Hokland
Carolyn Gayle Horn
David Hough
Donna Gay Howlett
Mary Sue Huffman
Donald Hule!!
Gerald Ibsen
Geneva Jarvis
Virginia Jarvis
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Daryl Jenkins
Corrine Jenner
Anita Joy Johnson
Lorine Johnson
Patricia Kay Johnson
Rose Mary Jolin
Kay Josselyn
Patricia Kadow
Andrew Kalerak
Sandra Kayton
Mary Ellen King
Beverly Koesiner
Connie Kravitz
Robert D. Lewis Jr.
Richard Lobdell
Marcia Lund
Dennis E. Lynch
Donna Lee McAlister
Rose Lee McCall
William McKee
Larry McKinley
Irene McPherren
Nancy Jean Mack
Janice Magnusson
Bonnie Maher
DARYL JENKINS, Entered
from Los Angeles, Calif. in 3:
Band 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43
liunrl Award 15,
CORRINE JENNER, GAA 2,
253 Jr. Prom 153 Sr. Bull 43 Pep
Club 1, 2, 11, 43 llAGLlC'S CRY
43 Howling 43 Jr. Rod Cross 2.
ANITA JOY JOHNSON, 15111912
1-fl fl'0Ill Iiziribzilrli, Ore, in 153
.lr. i'I'0lll Cum 253 Sr. liull Com.
43 l'1-p Club 4: l'IAGl1E'S CKY
13 .XNC'll0lt 43 Chorus fl, 4.
LORINE JOHNSON, l'I11tv1'1-rl
frruii lim-llvilll-, Minn, in 23 Pep
Club Iii f'l1u1'us Il, 43 livpre-
N4-iitzllivv
PATRICIA KAY JOHNSON,
i'ilIlL'l'l'll l'1'11111 Spokuiic-, Walsh.
in "' l"ll11 1' Tri-Ili-Y '5 L'
NHS IZ, '43 Jr. l'l:1y 533 Sr. Play
l3 'I'lll'5IJiElll l'l:ly IS, 43 Jr.
l'l'IllIl Crain. 153 Sr, lizlll fluui. -1:
l'1-p Club 2, 31, 13 ANf'llOli
13 Girls fill-1: 513 Tri-Ili-Y
Style Slum' 53.
ROSE MARY JOLIN, l'lnt1-1'1-rl
i'l'IIlll Sunlu Cruz, Culif. iu el.
KAY JOSSELYN Tri-lliY 1.
2, :1, 1, 1111-S, :1', NIIS ax, 4,
Yil-v. Pres, 113 Jr. lllllj' 213 Sr,
l'l1uy -l3 Jr. i,I'lllll lilllll. 113 Sr.
llslll CNHI. -I3 Pep l'lub l, L! Ji
l3 11111111 li:11111111-I. l, 2, ll:
I-lAlll1I'I'S CRY l, 2, Il, 113 .XN
l'lI0lL l, UI Vlzlss il'l'l'llN, 111
Nr, lixw. Clllll. l3 Quill M
Nvrnll ll, NI3 liilllli llilllfillgf l, 12,
S13 'l'1'i-lli"Y Style Hlmw, l, 2,
Ji, C111-I11111'111:111 I,
PATRICIA KADOW, l'l11i1-1'1'4l
Il'1llIl J11111-1111, .lluslm in I3 11.1.1
I3 Sr, liull Iilllll. -l3 l'1'p Club
l.
ANDREW KALERAK, Attvnrl-
1-nl .Xllbl ull luur j'l'lll'S.
SANDRA KAYTON, l':lll0l'l't1
l'l'0Ill Ili-lli111!l111111, 1fVilSll. in 43
l,l'Il Club 4
MARY ELLEN KING, GAA lt
'l'1'i-lli-Y Styli- Slllill' l, 23 Sr.
linll Coin. -13 P1111 Club 1, 133
Fulk lIIllll'll1g.f 1, lXI11j111'1-ttvs, l,
Il, -I3 lluud 13, Il, -l, 'l'l'l'1lS, 43
Mlm-ml l'lllll'llS 13 Girls Glue 1.
BEVERLY KOESTNER., Choir
l, LZ, :lg 11111111 23: l+IAGI1l'Z'S
t'li1Y -lg Folk IIlllll'lllg: l, 2, 113
Stiulvut liully 'i'l'L'ilS, fl: Stu-
lll-nt l'lllllll'll -lg 'l'1-ielli Y 12'
1.111111 llaiiiqiivt. I, 2, Il.
CONNIE KRAVITZ, Ente-13011
from Baltimore, Md. in 4.
ROBERT DEAVEY LEWIS,
JR., Monitors 41 'lr. Play Zi:
Jr. Prom Com. 153 Sr. Ball Cum.
43 Pep Club 1, 2. Ci, 41 Sr.
Sng-ak Cum. 43 Rnd 62 lilln 11
Health Counril 1.
RICHARD LOBDELL, Footllull
Z, 43 A Club 2, 3, 43 liaise-b11ll
1, 2, 43 Intramurals 1, 4:
Hr. Ball Cum. 4: Pep l'l11l1 1.
2, 513 Jr. lied Cross 4.
MARCIA LUND, Eiitr-1'v1l frmu
Shelton, XVilSll. in 73: 19.1.1 41
Jr. I"l'Ull1 Com, 711 NF. Bllll
Cum. 43 P1-p Club 4: .XXVHUH
43 limvlingg Yiivillll 4, Sl-fx 4.
DENNIS E. LYNCH, 311111111-uw
43 Sr, lllziy 43 Jr. lxflllll iifllll.
Ili Hr. Hull fifllll. 42 .XNl'llllli
ll Sr. lixm-, Clllll. li l"f141tl12lll
Ji, 43 A Club 43 Chorus Il, 4.
DONNA LEE MOALISTER,
UAA 1, Triflli-Y Still- Nlluu'
1, 2, 11IlDlIllUl'Nl 1, 2, Ji, 4: Jr.
l'l:ly 213 Sr. Iilllj' 43 Jr, 1,l'fllll
fllllll. ZS3 Sr. lS:1ll V11111. 41 I'1-In
1111111 1, 2, 11, 4, 1c.x111,11:'s vm'
l, 23 ANCllUli1l,43 H141 Club
l, 2, 333 Sr. l'Ix1-1-. C11111, ll
Arc-tic i'll'l'llS L23 15111111 lj l'1-11
iiillltl l3 1711111-11 15111141 l.
ROSE LEE MCCALL, l'1llll'l'1'l1
iil'4lIll Ju111'liu11 City, Kniivm 111
-1
.1.
WILLIAM McKEE, NIIS II, I1
li' l'l'lv 'l' Sl' I'l'1v l' I"X-
i11'.111's"1'11'r' ::', '13 .1'S1'11b1cA:1.
LARRY MCKINLEY, .11lL'll4ll'1l
AHS :ull fuur yl'lll'N.
IRENE MCPHERREN, l'111l1-1'1-11
1'I'0lll Dviiisuu, 'l'1-xus i11 1.
NANCY JEAN MACK, 14111111131-ll
1il'4lll1 FZl11'lJ2lllliS, 11l1lSiiZl in 31
Mu11it,0rs 213 Jr. Pruiu. Coin. 311
Jr, lil-cl Cross 41 Offive xV0l'ii'
1-1- 11, 4.
JANICE MAGNUSSON, Tri-Hi
Y l, 3, 113 NHS 3, 43 Jr. Pron
Cum, 133 Pep Club 1, L, 25, 4
l111tin Banquet 1, 13, 3, 4: EA
GLFYS CRY 1, 2, 32 ANCHOI
l, 11, Il, 43 Jr. Red Cross 1
Folk Dancing 1, 2, fl, 4, Viv
Pres. 2, Pros. ll, 43 Rep. l
I". D. Council 12, 33 Camel
Club 1, 2, ll, 4, Sec, LZ, Pres.
BONNIE MAHER, Attend
AHS all four years,
'Ep-
,S
,. f-X
1-4-
Y
xx
lTopJ Dennis Lynch has prov-
en himself this year to be a
versatile and ambitious Senior.
His easy going manner and
quick friendliness have made
him well liked by everyone.
F'
1
lBottomJ Donna McA1ister's
kindness and ability to get
along with people make her
admired by all. She has A
brightness of spirit and a
genial manner that doubles her
attractiveness.
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Carolyn Shane possesses un-ai
selfishness, quietness, and stu-
cerlty that make her the kind
of person that everyone likes to
have around.
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A willingness to work and n
pleasant disposition make Mary
Ellen King a very likeable sen-
tor.
-Q.. W.'-eggs.
. i
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56 ,, . 2' V I
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15.11, 14'-'
RALPH MARCOTT, TN-p Flub
2, 3. 4: lluskotliull 2: Football
4: 'l'r:u-k Il: Baud 1, 2: lntrn-
iuurnls 1. 4: Dum-0 Ruud li
Pep Band 1.
COLLEEN MARKLEY, .X t t 1-url -
ed AHS ull four yvzws.
JOHN MAERZ, Entvrml from
XYnldport, Ore. in 1.
TEMPLE MARTIN, GAA 2. 4:
Tliespinns fl, 4: Treus. 43 Jr.
Pluy 3: Sr, Plny Cl, 4: Tliespi-
nn Play fl, 4: Jr. Prom Com.
3: Sr. Bull Coin. 4: Pep Club
ZZ, Il, 4: Euglfs Cry -1: Anchor
4: Bowling 4: Tri-Hi-Y' Style
Nhow 2, Il, 4: llruduutiun llull
ll: Girls Give Il: Sr. Choir 43
Si-lr-4-tml Choir -I: Christnine
.lssviulily 4.
JOHN MATHEY, liuslwtliull,
Jr. Vim-iily 2, Vursity Il, 4: lu-
trnmuruln 1: lim-wlmll l, 2, Il,
'13 Hpnnish I-lnnquvt 1, 2: Sr.
llnll 4: Jr, Prom il: Pup Club
l, 2.
RICHARD MEEKS, Alt:-mln-cl
AIIS ull four yi-urn,
GERALD A. MELTON, l'Intr'r1-cl
from l'oluinbiu, South Curulinu
in Il: Hpnnish llnnquvt Il: Sr.
llull -l.
RONALD MENSING, I'Inl1'i'4-al
from Blue liurth, Minnosotn,
in 2.
ROBERT MITCHELL, Entered
from El Paso, Texas in 4.
PAUL MOSELEY, Pep Club 1,
2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Band 1,
2: Intramurals 1: Boxing 1:
Dance Band 1.
TOM MONSON,'Attended AHS
all four years.
DONNA MURRAY, Entered
from North Central, Washing-
ton in 2.
CURTIS NILL, Entered from
Rusvinviid. Californian in 3.
JOYCE OSBURN, Entvrvfl from
Grm-:xl Falls, Montana in 2.
DELORES OTTER. Jr. l'rnm
fl: Pup Club I, 2, Il: Lutin
Runquvt 1: Girls Glu-v -l: Blix-
ml Chorus fl: l.ibr:u-inn Il.
JANIS PEARSON, GAA 1, 2.
Il, 4: FHA -lt Trilllivi' 4: Jr.
Pruui Com. fl: Sr. Bull Com.
4: Pep Club 1, 2, Il, 4: Lntin
Bnuquvt 1, 2: Anchor Il. 4:
Mixed Chorus Il, -l: Soph, .ls-
svmlily 2.
RONNIE PETERSON, Pop
Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ClllllPl'l'l. Club
1, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Bowling
4: Bund 1, 2: Pep Bnud 1, 2.
DOUGLAS PHILLIPS, liuter-
od from Tlulwrsfiold, Culif. in 2
JACKIE PORTER, GAA 1, 2,
ll, 4: FHA 4: Tri-lli-Y 1, 2:
Jr, Play Il: Sr. Pluy -l: Jr.
Prom Com. 3: Sr. llull Com. -li
Pop Club 1, 2, Il, 4: lrutin
llunquvt l, 2: Ski Club 4: Folk
lhuiwiiig' 1.
RICHARD POULBEN, Attend-
wl AIIH ull four yt-urn.
HELEN POWERS, Jr. llrum
linux, Il: Hr, llnll Com. 4: Pup
Club 2, .l, 42 Auf-hor Il, 4: Hki
Club Il: Howling 4.
JOYCE PRICHETT, l'lIlll'l't'Kl
from Onklnnd, lfulif. in 2: llvp
Club :sg rim ri, 4.
ELIZABETH PRIEST, l':lli,l'l'l'll
from Winslow, Arizonn in 2.
ADA PUCKETT, GAA 1, 2, 51,
4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS
3, 4, Pres. 4: Sr. Play 4: Jr.
Prom Co-Chairman 3: Sr, Ball
Com. 4: Spanish Banquet 1,
2: Class Pres. 1: Student
Council 1: Quill S.: Scroll 3, 4:
Jr. Red Cross 1: Folk Danvinz
1: Anchor 1, 2, 3, 4, C0-Editor
4: Mixed Chorus 3: Soph. As-
sembly 2: Mointors 1: Trivlli-Y
1, Style Show 1.
ROBERT PURNEL, Allende-rl
AHS all four years.
Ralph Marcott
Colleen Markley
John Maerz
Temple Martin
John Mathey
Richard Meeks
Gerald A. Melton
Ronald Mensing
Robert Mitchell
Paul Moseley
Tom Monson
Donna Murray
Curtis Nill
Joyce Osburn
Delores Otter
Janis Pearson
Ronnie Peterson
Douglas Phillips
Jackie Porter
Richard Poulsen
Helen Powers
Joyce Pricheti
Elizabeth Priest
Ada Puckett
Robert Purnel
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Norman Rnd
Richard D. Roova
Marie Reynolds
Alvin Richardson
Sam Ricks
Vernon Risch
Todd Risley
Virginia Roberts
Marguerite Robinson
Audre-e Robson
Michael Rohan
Janice Rowe-
Virginia Rowe
Marie Salas
Charlotte Samaniogo
Stuart Samson
La Vonne Schull
Nancy Seo
Carolyn Shana
Anno Shaw
Sharon Sheppard
Llewelyn Shuster
Albert Sims
Carolyn Smith
Karen Smith
Louis Smith
Roy Snyder
Theodore Solberg
Thomas Steele
Marilyn Strom
NORMAN REED, Monitors 3,
4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4,
Exec. Com. 4.
RICHARD D. REEVE, Moni-
tnrs 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Sr. Ball
Com.. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Spanish Banquet 1, 2, Projec-
tor Club 3, 4, Folk Dancing 1,
2: Sophomore Assembly 2.
MARIE REYNOLDS, Choir 2,
Folk Dancing 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2,
3, 4: Latin Banquet 1, 2, 3,
ANCHOR 4.
ALVIN RICHARDSON, Attend-
ed AHS all four years.
SAM RICKS, JR., Pep Club 3,
Spanish Banquet 2.
VERNON RISCH, Hi-Y 1,
Latin Banquet 1, 2, EAGLE'S
CRY 1.
TODD RISLEY, Sr. Play 4.
VIRGINIA ROBERTS, Entered
from Los Angeles, Calif. in 3,
GAA 4, Jr. Prom Com. 3, Sr.
Ball Com. 4, Pep Club 3, 4,
ANCHOR 4, Homecoming
Queen 4,
MARC-UERITE ROBINSON.
FHA 4, Vice President 4,
Tri-Hi-Y' 1, 2, 3, Style Show
1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, Jr. Play 3,
Sr. Play 4, Thespian Play 4,
Jr. Prom Com. 3, Sr. Ball Com.
4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spun-
ish Banquet 1, 2, ANCHOR 3,
4, Co-Editor 4, Jr. Exec. Com.
3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Sec.
2, 3, Folk Dancing 1, 2, Soph-
omore Assembly Chairman 2:
Cheerleader 3, Mixed Chorus
3, Nom. Com. 2, 3, Arctic Cir-
cus 2.
AUDREE ROBSON, Entered
from Fairbanks, Alaska in 2,
Bnnd 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4.
MICHAEL ROHAN, Entered
from Palto Alto, Calif. in 2,
Soph. Assembly 2, Pep Club
2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3,
Ski Club 3.
JANICE ROWE, Tri-Hi-Y 3,
Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Bun-
quet 1, 2, Mixed Chorus Li-
brarian 3, Girls Glee 4, Li-
brarian 4.
VIRGINIA ROWE, Entered
from Las Vegns, Nevada in 2,
Ski Club 3, 4,
MARIE SALAS, Attended AHS
all four years.
CHARLOTTE SAMANIEGO,
Entered from Sacrnznent0,'Calif.
in 4: Sr. Ball Com. 4, AN-
CHOR 4, Jr. Red Cross 4.
STUART SAMSON, Entered
from Ketchikan, Alaska 4, Pep
Club 4: Basketball Manager -1,
Football Manager 4, Track
Mazinger 4, A Club 4.
LaVONNE SCHULZ, GAA 1,
FHA 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,
Thespians 4, Monitors 2, 3,
Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Thes-
pian Play 3, 4, Jr, Prom Com.
3, Sr. Ball Com. 4, Pep Club
1, 2, 3, 4, EAGLE'S CRY 1,
ANCHOR 4, Ski Club 2, 4,
Bowling Team 4, Folk Dancing
1, Arctic Circus 2, Sophomore
Assembly 2, Tri-Hi-Y Style
Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y
Talent Show 2.
NANCY SEE, Thespians 3, 4,
Pres. 4, Christmas Play Direc-
tor 4, Soph. Assembly 2, GAA
1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr.
Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Thesphian
Play 4, Jr. Prom. 3, Sr, Ball
Com. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Spanish Banquet 3, Overall
Chairman, Folk Dancing 3.
CAROLYN SHANE, Entered
from Austin, Texas in 2, GAA
2, FHA 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Jr.
Prom Com. 3, Sr. Ball Co-
Chairman 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4,
ANCHOR 3, 4, Song Leader
3, Tri-Hi-Y Style Show 3, 4,
Mixed Chorus 3.
ANNE SHAW, FHA 4, Tri-Hi-
Y 2, Monitors 2, Jr. Play 3,
Sr. Play 4, Thespian Play 3,
4, Jr. Prom Coin. 3, Sr, Ball
Com. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4,
ANCHOR: 4, Ski Club 3, 4,
Class Treas. 3, Jr. Exec. Com.
3, Bowling Team 4, Girls Glee
3, Tri-Hi-Y Style Show, 2, 3,
4.
SHARON SHEPPARD, GAA 1,
2, 3, 4, Monitors 2, Jr. Play
3, Sr, Play 4, Jr. Prom Com.
3, Sr. Ball Com. 4, Pep Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Sneak Com. 4,
ANCHOR 4, Ski Club, 4.
LLEWELYN SI-IUSTER, En-
tered from Seward, Alaska in
2, NHS 3, 4, Jr. Prom Com.
3, Sr. Ball Com, 4, Pep Club
2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep
Band 2, Band Sec. 4, Arctic
Circus 2, Soph. Assembly 2,
Girls Glee 2, 3, Girls Sextet
2, Girls Trio 3, Small En-
semble 3, Dance Band 4,
Christmas Assembly 4, Style
Show 4.
ALBERT SIMS, Entered from
Columbia, South Carolina in 3.
CAROLYN SMITH, GAA 1, 2,
3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS
3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Monitors
2, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 3,
'Phespian Play 3, 4, Jr. Prom
Com. 3, Sr. Ball Com. 4, Latin
Banquet 1, 2, EAGLE'S CRY
4, ANCHOR 3, 4, Mixed Chor-
us 3, Jr. Concession Stand 3,
Bowling 4, Treas, 4.
KAREN SMITH,-GAA 3, NHS
3, 4, Sec. 3, Jr. Prom Com. 3,
Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Ban-
quet 1, 2, Folk Dancing 3, 4,
Band 4, Accompanist, Spring
Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3,
4, Bowling 4, Jr. Concession
Stand 3.
LOUIS SMITH, Entered from
Houston, Texas in 1, Sr. Ball
4, Pep Club 4,
ROY SNYDER, Left AHS for
Nome, Alaska in 4.
THEODORE SOLBERG, At-
tended AHS all four years.
THOMAS STEELE, Entered
from Seattle, Wash. in 3, Band
3.
MARILYN STROM, Attended
AHS in 1, 3, 4, Monitors 4.
s
s
V- ,
7
asv" ' fi
wing'-
ws-+---:ff , f, .
' I- '-M-We
"Efficlency plus" could be a
definition of any job performed
by Carolyn Smith, a hard work-
ing senior who's full of fun
and has plenty of pep.
Joe Cassel really "clicks"
around AHS in more ways than
one. He's a. real shutterbug
and is an amiable ANCHOR
and EAGLES Cry photograph-
er.
59
Bob Cary ll never too busy to
awp and chat and la d
n mired
by everyone tor his loyalty and
nptrtt. ln upholding school trad-
ttlonn.
Who could mise Bob L
ewlul
Hts keen wit. and clever antics
help brighten the hella of AHS
and make lt the cheery place
lt, le.
i
Ai.,
S ei,
JOEL TAYLOR
, l':lllt'l't'fl from
Crt' V
strlew, Florida in Ll: Choi
Il el' Ba l '
, , .ae mall .l, -lg Monitu
CHRISTINE TEDESCO,
tered from Denver, Colo. i
Dvbate Club 4,
RONALD
I.
r-l,
Inn -
n -l '
THIEL, Entered
fi-um Fresno, Calif, in 33 Pep
Club 4: Trai-k Team 3: Folk
Daiicing 3,
HELEN TRICE, GAA 1, 4
Pep Club il.
ERNE
ST TRUJILLO Monito
, rs
-l: Jr, Prom Com. 13, Sr Ball
,.
om. 4: Pep Club 1, 2,.1l, 4
Latin Banquet 1' Q '
. .punish Ban-
quet 2 'l' FM'lF'S
,., .. 1... CRY 3
Class Viet- Pres, Il, Class Pres
4. Studi-ut Couneil 41 Basket
hall, Jr. Varsity 2, Varsity Il
fl: Funtliall 43 .X Clnh Ii, -1.
DONNA TUTTLE, l'Iut.4-red
fruni Munrue, XVush. in It, Pep
Club Il, lg Sung.: lA'll4ll'T Il, -I.
CHOIAK, l'1n-
JUDITH VAN S
ti-ri-il in ZX frum fl0llllll'l'N, Mary
Inutl,
DOROTHY HELEN WALKER,
:lllllllllll'M l, liIl'lh tilt-v Cl, Hi-
uim' Chuir 1
FRED WALKER, Att:-ml.-tl
AHS in l,LI, fl' lin-'ly-tlulll I
In Xiuntx l lull Ilan:
1
, .ic V'
, -1, ,1 .
, , ... t 'IIILI
PHYLLIS WALKER, l'lntr-rlfvl
from Huis:-, ltluliu lu li Offs:-v
XX'm'lwi' Sl, l.
RUTH ANN WALKUP, 11.1.1
1, 2, Il: l"ll.X ZS, l, 'l1l'I'llI Y 13.
Tllt'Nlll1lllN IS, I1 Munitorn 121
Jr. Play fl: Jr, Pram Cum, Il:
Pep Club 1, 2, Zi, I: I,utiu
Hzinquvt 1, 2, fl: l'IAGliF'Q
CKY "
,, .,
-, .i, 4
1, -1 Axciton 1,112 all
Club 4
SHEILA
4: Pvp Club rl, 43 Spanish Ban-
quet Ili ANCHOR 43 Siiiwgns-
bard 4.
wA1.LAcz:, 'ri-i-in-r
DARLENE WARREN, Entered
frum Portland O A '
. re, in -4
Homevorning P -1
rinrtss 4: Pen
tlub 4.
ROSIIE LEE WASHINGTON,
Entered from Sl. Louie, Mn
in 2 FHA 4.
JACQUELYN WATSON, tif-.A
2. .1 FHA 4i Tri'liiY 12, 151
vllllfnlflillli Ii, 4: Monitors 11, Il:
lr Play Il Jr. Prom Cum. :lg
Peg. Vial. 3, ,g, 4 F,gq'y Eig
t'l'Y XXC
1. 1 1
1 -t 1 '
... -i . . ,'llOR 2, fig Slsi
l'lult I .lr l-'yet I' '41 Ir
liul t rr
...l, ,OHL-f.
4 'axx' '
tl, lrvy Il, Vlivvrl
lvadir ,:, l,
MARLEEN WAYSON. l-Intl-real
from l'1verett, Wash. lu l, UAA
L2 ,ll: Tri-IliAY 141 .Ir. Prom
Coin, ll, Sr. Ball Com, 4L PPP
Club ll, -lg Spanish Banquet. 2:
ANCHOR 33 Class Vive Pres.
2: Class Treas. 4L .X Club 2, Cl.
-li Cheerleader Ll, Il, -t.
CHARLOTTE WEAVER, En
tered from Sumter. South Car-
olina 'i' P '
., ep Llub 43 Jr. Red
Cross 4.
GAYNELLE CH AY W O O DJ
WEBB, Ent' id ' 1
trt fiom ltl Monte,
Calif. in L23 Monitors 4: Pep
Club 12, 3: Jr. Red Cross 12, Il.
tl: Choir LZ, ll, 4.
NANCY WEBER, Entered from
Norfolk, Vir, in 2: NHS 3, 4:
Sr. Play 43 Jr. Play Com, 33
Pep Club 4: Spanish Banquet
4, l'IAGl1l'I'S CRY 4: Spanish
Cluli -4.
CHARLES D. WEILER, Sr.
llall Coin. -lg Pep Club 1, LZ, Il,
,lg Camera Club 1, 12, Il, 4,
ltarkroom Mgr. l, Vive Pres. 2,
l'rt-N, flg ANCHOR 2, Il, -t.
ROBERT WEIMER. A
ttvudi-ml
,Kllh all four yearn,
WENDELL WIGGINS, Mlvnil-
vtl AHS in 2, '13 Pep Club 4
BETTY WILSON, l-Intl-rn-tl
Valli-,lu, Calif, in l.
from
PAYE WILSON, Atl!-nfl:-tl AIIS
all fuur yt-ara.
SYDNEY WINKEL, l'Inl4-rl-fl
fruin XV:-si. l'nlnl, New York
in -1.
GE n
ta-rf-ul from Penn. in 153 Foot
lmll 43 Latin Banquet il,
ORGE WINKLESETH, l'2
DEON WINN, Iiuti-ri-cl from
Rupert, Idaho in 13 Pep Cluli
2, 43 L '
atm Banquet Il: Jr.
Prmn 13.
JACK WYGLE, lint:-retl from
l"uyc-tta-villtf, North Caraliun in
Il.
JACK YARNOT
,Alix-lldetl AHS
all four years.
SUSAN MacLE'.AN ZELLER,
l'Inti-rwl frorn Axim, I-ji,g1,,,,,1
in JL, FHA l.
Joel Taylor
Christine Tedesco
Ronald Thiel
Helen Trice
Ernest Trujillo
Donna Tuttle
Judith Van Schoiak
Dorothy Helen Walker
Fred Walker
Phyllis Walker
Ruth Ann Walkup
Sheila Wallace
Darlene Warren
Rosie Lee Washington
Jacquelyn Watson
Marleen Wayson
Charlotte Weaver
Gaynelle
lHaygoodl Webb
Nancy Weber
Charles D. Weiler
Robert Weimer
Wendell Wiggins
Betty Wilson
Faye Wilson
Sydney Winkel
George Winklegeth
Deon Winn
Jack Wygle
Jack Yax-not
Susan Maclean Zeller
3
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4
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42 '
'aft at
Senior Ball Theme
"Undersea Fantasy"
The Annual Senior Ball was pre-
sented by the class of "55" in the
Anchorage High School Cafeteria on
November 24, 1954. The cafeteria was
decorated in an undersea effect with
a large octopus in the middle ot the
lloor. The throne was a replica ot a
pink and white sea shell with a back-
qround of lloatinq bubbles.
After the Grand March Mr. Gultey
crowned Ernie Trujillo and Beverly
Collar kinq and queen to reiqn over
the qala affair.
The cntertaininont was provided by
Kanqas Molds: Dance Studio.
1
!LcftJ Beverly Collnr and Brute Trujillo lxruun
happily after being choxon king und queen of tlm
Ol l fall into line :ln the tru
Bull. 4B-ottolnj C ip cu
dltlfilllll grand march music begins.
uffv
nv.
G an e Ernie Trujillo,
Arnie Christiansen, Jody r g,
Bat Kadow, and Marcia Lund draw and cut out
e lit to the undersea theme,
fish to help add r a y
Glen Hargan and Carolyn Shane, coachairmen of
the ball, find that planning and financing the big
affair is no simple task.
Under the depths of the sea and amid fish and scaa
' the Grand March.
W
eed, couples promenade during
x
I
S.
I
V.
-s
f
X
1 4
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Fig!
AAYM
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1
A- Pllckff'-L. -7- P0lBkY, B. Bowman, J, Bowdish, and C. Brown
H0 Pefhapt-l a btt more casual and relaxed than on the night
nf their first performance but nevertheless are seriously going
Lhrvugh one ol their daily rehersals necessary bo the success
01 the play,
SENIOR PLAY
HUGE SUCCESS
111111--1 11ll'1T111J'L'1V1f'1'i'11 111 1V11l', 2111111111-
' 1 1, ,1
1flIIt1, 11111111 111 11,111 "" 1111-'1-1111-11 11 11111-1-
111't 11111y 11111 11111111 111 1flIlll1lIy fiix
1-1-'-11111 1111 111.lVlf1111b"'f 111111 111111 211111.
11U1'l11111t' 111 111111f111f111'f 1111110 1'111W11:1,
111l' l'11Il,' Wtlil 1111111 ow,-r 111111 1ure:s1v1111r11
611111111 C111 1V11v111111y, 1X1OV171lt1'3f'fl' 221111.
The setting tor the play is a Court-
room in New York. Cn trial lor the
murder ot Bjorn Faulkner, is pretty Miss
Karen Andre, his secretary, played by
Temple Martin and lune Bowdish. Pre-
tectinq Karen Andre and disprovinq
the claims ot murder is the defense
attorney 1Glenn Briqqsl lncidentally,
he won his case all three niqhts. The
attorney for the state 1Covell Brownl
tries desperately to convict Karen Andre
and to protect Mrs. Nancy Faulkner, the
VlC11IIl'S widow.
111 order to obtain a perfectly un-
lviassed dovisioii from the jury, twelve
porszorifz 1111111 the aiidienco were drawn
lay 11111 CT11-rk ol the Court lloo Cassell
1111111111 11112 Llf'1111I1 play 1DC'1IfII1,
'1'CJ I115l1CtQ' 11112 p111y 11111111 1111111531112
w1t111r::::v:1 were 111111111-11 111111111f111o111 1110
11111111r111'1f111111 1:1111::1z11 IIIKIIIY CI 1'l1111:k1e
111111 ::1.111111:1fs11 101114. 1111? 1:11:31 w111'ked
1111111 1111 1111111y 115111111 to11111k1r1111.: play
L1 :au1:oe:5:z.
Aftfvr t,l111 final lJ0l'fi1l'IllllllC0 a floral tribute is prcscutcd to Mrs. Siitticrlzind from 1111: cnet for hor Wim: 111111 :1bl1:1I11111:t
lmll' -
A f
Applying make-up is no
easy task. Ruth Ann Walk-
up, make-up chairman for
the play, works on LaVonne
Schulz while Murphy Clark
watches with interest.
S
Nancy See, who was cast a
Magda. Svenson, was one of
the stars of the play for her
excellent portrayal.
The jury, chosen from mem-
bers of the audience before
each performance, leave for
the jury room to make their
decision.
My-1
Another school year saw the class
of '56 ready to take on its responsibil-
ities as upperclass juniors. The class
officers were: Bruce Hardin, president:
Diana Ernst, vice-presidenty Gretchen
Weiss, secretary: and lint Walker,
tRighU Her dual roles of
class secretary and busi-
ness manager of the
EAGLE'S CRY have made
the juniors proud of imp-
ish but, capable Gretchen
Weiss.
4Far Right? The hard
task of keepmg the books
of the Junior Class fell
upon Jim Walker. He Clld
as fine job of handling all
financial transactions.
is
tTopJ Serving as presi-
dent of the Junior Class.
Bruce Hardin had the
toufh job of guiding class
pro cctv, and solving prob-
lems in making things run
smoothly. Tho why he ham-
dlcd the job has proven
his efficiency ns n lender.
thcftb A junior who nbly
held many positions fn
school, vivncfous Dfnnzi
Ernst served as vtcc-pres'
idcnt of the class of '50,
f'T
1'1-
treasurer. The teachers chosen as class
advisers were Miss Skule and Mr.
Carle, who helped invaluably durinq
the course of the year.
The juniors' interests were widely
spread, They took an active part in
AHS sports and held inany offices in
school clubs in addition to those on
the rnasthoadn of .tho EAGLES CRY
and ANCll0ll.
The annual lunior Prom and the
Iunior class Play, "l Love l.,l1CY,H also
contrilrnutocl to niako their eleventh your
one cf their inozzt zziiccrmzaalul.
+1
f It Would be
' sonality.
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JUNIOR
CLASS
Claudia Brogdon
Judith Bruederle
Billie Burnett
Albin Carlson
Patricia Carpenter
1
hard to find a
duplicate of Tommy Longoria's
crazy grin and snappy per-
Ann Boardman
Sandra Booth
Mavis. Boitorff
Florence Braun
5f,3,,r
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wns-l
Donald Aurich
Billie Banksion
, mn,
V.
James Anderson
X' BN
Sv, 69 C.
yr' -
Frances Bartsch l if
Jenny Bell of
LouAnn Bently Y '
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Stoney Carter
Frances Cavalero ' '
Emmeita Caywood
La Rue Chappell
Novella Chappell
James Chiamis
James Christ 'P ,
Dulcie Clark if lg'
Martha Cokely
Burion Columbia
Judiih Cornet
Glenda Cowles
Brit Crosley
Fw " 'W Q '
Jga 'G-'
ng-
Ma
in
68
qgt -rf
Gloria Cross Q1
Marlas Daly
Jon Davis
Jone Davis
Sharon Day
Pat Donaldson
Marlena Dorman
s
IMT'
Margaret Douglas
Robert Dow
Rodemay Dowling
Evelyn Dunne
Jack Elder
John Elliot
JUNIOR
CLASS
If H
f
'B wld A Q G
WF'
L, 1
Diana Ernst
Patricia Evans
Bonnie Forester
Nancy Fugelso
Gaile Gallwas
Mary Lou Gilmore
Q..
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tilt" Q ,x
Evelyn Gibbons
Shirley Gilman
Patricia Gordon
1
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it tvfiif
'ev'
x
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-
Ardelle Gratias
Lynn Grove
Carol Hall
Christine Hamilton
Patricia Hamilton
Friendly Wayne Lynch capably
served as student council rep-
resentative of the junior class.
1
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Mamie Hamm
Herbert Ha.ncock
Marlene Hansen
Linda Hanson
Janice Hardie
Bruce Hardin
Nick Hariwig
Wwmw
QW!!!
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'WM
Neiiie Hawkins
Linda Hayward
Marian Hearisill
Frank Heffentrager
Richard Herrick
Russell Hicks
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ihwff
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JoAnne Hillstrand
Charles Holcombe
George Horseman
Penelope Horseman
Blanche Huling
,fl
JUNIOR
ILL? M6 il
f e C L A s s
or
' .I f Dawn Hupe
Florence Imlach
I ' jfli Henry Iverson
1 Q' , Robert Johnson
at I Q7 ,
mn, ,
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4 4' f . ,
X iii Larry Jones tl 5 3 ', gf!
4 L xl Larry Juhnke .' I 1 'y
X Lee Karabelnikoff f
is 1, 1
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Peggy Keller
Marnie Kem
Janet Mohr, a hard and willing
worker on the ANCHOR AND
EAGLES' CRY, is one of this
yea.r's outstanding juniors,
Mary Sue Knudson
I'
ll
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A
JUNIOR
CLASS
' 5 Diane Radinsky lends her pep John Koller
and enthusiasm to many class
and school activities.
James Linemood
Barbara Linder
Thomas Longoria
Joel Lounsbury
Jon Lounsbury
Wayne Lynch
William Mack
?"
Ilene Majack
Sally Mansfield
Dennis Marquiss
Mary Martin
Nancy Mason
1
ex.
Bonnie McIntosh
James McShai-ry
JoAnn Meister
Susan Mielke
Joyce Miller
Janet Mohr
Bl'
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Edward Monroe
Janice Nankervis
Barbara O'Bryan
Lars Odman
Carolyn Offer
Sharon Olsen
70 Peggy O'Neill
x.
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Otto Laursen
Alice Lewis
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A well-liked junior at AHS is
Elizabeth osuer Brian Marlatt. He is active in
many school activities and al-
ways good for a laugh. 1
Patricia Periera
Z 3 , " QQ, I, was M f
1 fn
3
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Marvaa Peterson
7 Barbara Petiit
QW 1 susan Phillips
Gerald Pokezwinski
5 N.,
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Yvonne Porter
Samuel Price
Stanley Price
Nancy Prior
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3
JUNIOR
CLASS
Richard Purnell
Diane Radinsky
Walter Radke
Darlene Rae
Philip Ramstead
'A
Gary Raymond
x Charles Rediske
Mary Ann Renfrew
John Rich
1
.s
4
Dorothy Robar
Ann Robinson
Q., 1 . v Q'
-1 sr 'N iv 1, Q , QQ Gale Robinson
xy D Wayne Robinson
5' 1 Shirley Roland
Earl Romans
Betty Ross
Jeaneite Ross
Diana Roy 71
r Y . YQ' .Lf AP , I i ,
f i in ,Q 1
4' '1 ' V -' xxex ,,
i Joan Ruff
C E Mary Jo Rush
' 1
xii
055'-
Janet Ryan
Carol Sanders
Edward Sanders
Robin Sanders
Sherrie Sayles
Uldene Schaeffer
il. Elvira Seiber
N 1 E I Kiyoko sekine
Q Dennis Shakespeare
Richard Shephard
Arnold Sherrill
lb
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Cliffine Shroeder
James Smith
Kaiherine Longacre
Randolph Smith
K R Roberta Smith
'T JUNIOR
CLASS
Wallace Smith
Jack Eric Soby
Ken Scots
Patricia Spendlove
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Carol Sieadman
Pairick Steward , , U
Roberta Stock ' A
Blanche Sireumke
Pert and pretty appropriately
pictures Penny Horseman.
William Swain
William Tanner
Barbara Tegstrom
Elizabeth Thomas
Joan Timbrook
Judith Truell
Gerald Trujillo
John Turinsky
X
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,ggypu
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Wanda Turner
Jacquelyn Urling
Gelia Vaughn
Thomas Walker
Fred Walters
James Washburn
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Wilbur Watson S
Gretchen Weiss A
Trudie Whitehead K
Carolyn Willard '
Richard Willmott
JUNIOR
CLASS
53'
Robert Willmott
Larry Wilson
Linda Wilson
Beverly Wolff
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David Wright
L
Janet Young
9
Roy Zigrang
Y,
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9- -
Sally Mansfield, a lively mem-
ber of the junior class, was the
winner of the "I Speak for
Democracy" contest.
Le Ellen Zuber
X
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Robert Zumwalt k
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gun
1 -g-Hin-A
b me lumors'
' ,Y 1941- ' were
. - I n Y .
,J.o'- tfmdg, zradltxonallgmdrgave Wflght'
concession S ' Evelyn Dunne L
Theded mis vw' by
neu
,J
Jenny Bell and Diane Raclxnskiv' WCW YWO of the many Con'
Le-wion he-lpcrs during the basketball games.
'-1
Larry Jones Jonny Bell 'uid Gallo Gallww bn-All sell xofrv-ill
, , , , . . . .. . y
rnermt at one of the fall football games.
JUNIORS BACK
CONCESSION
STANDS
AS usual, the Iunior Clam: haf: lif
the Job ol operating the coricorszzio
stands at the football and hafzlcetliall
games. This year the project wa
under the very capable management of
Evelyn Dunne and Dave Wriglut. Moet
of the class of '56 turned out to help
at one time or another during the year
Iuniors gave their Wholehearted en
thusiasm to the operation of the stands
in order to earn money for the lunior
Prom and to augment their treasury
lor a very active Senior year.
-U
l 1
. fhja:
JUNIURS PRESENT
"I LUVE LUCY"
The tirst dramatic production in the
new municipal auditorium was the
Iunior Class's smash hit, "I Love Lucy",
starring Diane Radinsky as Lucy and
Dick Shepherd as Ricky. The comedy
played on the nights of March 11 and
12 to sellout audiences. Co-starring
with the Ricardos were the Mertzs,
played by Evelyn Dunne and Bill
Bales, and Peggy, played by Mary
Ann Renfrew and Gretchen Weiss.
Also in the cast were Ion Lounsbury,
Rod Dowling, Albin Carlson, lohn
M nsfield, Bruce
Montgomery, Sally a
Longoria.
Hardin,
and Tommy
lTop to Bottoml During an early rehearsal of "I
Love Lucy" B, Hardin, D, Raclinsky, E. Dunne,
D. Shepherd, S. Mansfield, and B. Bales listen to
a. word of advice from the director.
Sophomore Karla Wayson, beginning to earn Tliespian
points, applies make-up to junior actor Jon Louns-
' S from
bury.
"Help!" screams D, Radinsky as she flee
D. Shepherd in 21 hilarious scene from the Junior
play. B. Hardin and S. Mansfield observe the inci-
dent witli astonisliment.
fBe1owJ After the final curtain, members of the
cast and Mrs. Sutherland are congratulated by part
of the enthusiastic audience.
tl ll l
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1Circ1nJ Diana Ernst and Jerry
Anderson smile hnppxly after
being crowned king and queen
of the Junior Prom.
lLefty Two members of the
junior churn work on the orchid
throne, which wan the center
of attraction :Lt the dance.
KBottom3 Mr. Guffoy introduces
the king and queen cnndirlnten.
2
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1Clrc1eJ The finishing touch of
small paper orchids and stars
is added to the Junior Prom
decorations.
IBottomj Junior royalty dance
following the coronation.
On the eve of April l the Class of
1956 presented the annual lunior Prom
trom 9 p.m. until midnight.
This year the theme was "Orchids
in the Moonlight." The cafeteria was
lavishly decorated with purple, laven-
der and white streamers. Small paper
orchids and shiny stars were splashed
everywhere to carry o-ut the theme.
Chosen to reign over this gala affair,
were Queen Diana Ernst and King
Ierry Anderson. The whole undertak-
ing was under the direction ot Miss
Iulia Slcule and Mr. Wilmer Carle.
Under the rays of a sparkling moon,
upperclassmen and their guests danced
to the music of lules Radinsky and his
band.
l
3'
Wa
Tig
Again ulnctcrl to emrvn- :nl thn-
huzul of his 4-laum wana Dun ll:-n
nlmw, il wull lxkq-rl null rw-ypmn
nlblu pvrrunx He- was nl-U .qv
f.lVlW in munv rwlxrwl snntrvlvlvr-
Vu-u prvsidoum B111 Wullvy, wvll
known :lruuud All S, hulls,
ax un-mln-r of tlw HAG .
CRY stuff und :L i':xvm'ltv vn
l1'l'l1lllll'l' at Nrlwul fllll4'flllll5
Although flllfllllllg the offxce of
secretary was n dxfflcult job.
Marie Sxmou handled nt wrth
her usual clmerfuluess and cap-
nbilrty, MIIYIC was an actlve
Ski Club mvmbcr.
Slxcrrxc Eilllllllxvll .rlso lull --nv
uf thc hurnivst msks rn kvr'lHUL
kll Q1 lr!
thx- books and mr r-y s l'.ll
- l
but sln' clnl .x vorrrrmunllllv Job
Anotlrer step on llre ladder ol success
Iras been rfllrnlued by llre sludcnls of
llre Class of 'f5'!.
Ofilvelzz rflvr-ml lu lvcrrl lllf' :mplm
rnrnrezx were: llrrn llmrnszlrrxw, prezslclermlg
llrll Wrrllfly', vrvuprcrrxlclerllg Marlf- ill
mon, :zfwrvlrrryg and SIIVIIII' lfdfnnfr
lan, llflflfllllvl. 'lluofaw C'lUl'lllfl lm fH'lVf'
'ln llrfr f'X"f'llllV1'f'fJlllllllll4'il Wm-rf: Butf-In
lllle, Kcrrlfr Wfryzzflrl, lirllfr liarlalrall,
llaryl lflrmlrfz, rrnfl llfi-lun lwfffrl. Ifllllf'f'
l'N4If'ffll'J was 1,-lffflfvl lu lu,-lr: llrrn fl! llw'
student r'f111r1r'1l rm.-frlrrnfgzz, lvlrzz, llf'lf'll
Sllllflflflll and Mini: lfallnfzon f'lrf-flrfully
put up wrtll tlrff many lnf,-frflfrvlrf-:1 Illfxt
,arne lrarn srlarrfprorrrrfg rr Cflflilfl.
Aqaln llus year llre cglasza parlrrglpalv,-rl
lll many sclrool acllvllles surilr af: tllfl-
ANCHOR, EAGLES CRY, music, and
many other clubs. l-llqlm sclrolrrslic
records were marnlained by llre Class
of '57,
Sports aqarn proved an open lreld
lor many of the sophomore alllleles.
Bob Rude, navmq played for the l. Vfs
last year, was promoted lo varsity at
tne beqrnnrna ol the year. Later on rn
the year Gene lanlqo and Doug Brown
were also promoled to tne varsrty from
'ne l. Vfs, Three players that proved
valuable to the lunror Varsrty 'mire
Butch lrlrle Truman BCIYIKSVLI. 'rna
Din 'Lg Ctzer.
Z7
SIRI
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1
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W T325 an no 5
Q , 5411 K nw i r q,
' 'fa Mi? 4 35 K
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A ,fi 1 w A
Row 1, left to right: Larry Morehead, Walley McConnel, Ken Kareen, Glenn Yeatts, Larry Courtney,
John Worthen, Jerry Stiburek, Row 2: Robert Heuser, Larry Oscarson, Mike Owen, Don Pitt, Pat
Cadden, Bob Payton, Jim Martin. Row 3: George Holly, Ray Ruhlen, Larry Compton, Dean Bivins.
Li ht. Row 4: Harold Strech, Bob Miller, Alan Hanson, Terry
Dean Carlson, Spencer Burt, Dave g
Meeks, Ray Niemi, Buzzy Erickson, Mel Abshier.
Janice Faccio was the soph-Y
omore class student councll
representative. She has also
helped on the many actxvltxes
which the sophomores have
promoted.
SUPHUMORE
CLASS
.5
-1
80
V 3
DQ
X
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I
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Row l, left to right: Dorothy Tuck, Marilyn Botdorf. Arnica McKlemlck, Pat Boll, Charity Bowers,
Marilyn Ellison, Sophie Ondoln, Karla Waynon, Row 2: Pat Graber, Jackie Carr, Karon Shnncr, Joan
Minor, Judy Rettlg, Trova Perry, Brook Horncman, Row il: Carolyn Nuff, Linda Gator-s, Knith Ann
llartinzun, Pricllla Kline, Roxannn Monrant, Dcc Ann Maruhall.
wr' 'fi
Brita Barkdoll, well liked by
everyone, was elected to the
executive committee of the
sophomore class and did her
J
ob well,
Q
l SUPHOMOBE
CLASS
,-
Fl'
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Row 1, left to right: Dick Benold, Jerry Schmeling, Butch Hile, Eddie Dress, Eddie Peelman, Brice
Jones, Bill Kosto, Ronnie Seater, Jack Beers. Row 2: John Bissonette, Steve Morgan, John Davies, Ralph
Courtney, Brent Jacobs, Sandy Wallace, Daryl Jones. Row 3: Bill Hamilton, Wesley Burt, Dick Hertz,
Ken Widoe, Ron Stephens, Ronald Mourant, Row 4: Harold Hokland, Martin Aylward, Larry Edmond-
son, Ronald Todd, Marcus Reynolds, Mark Wieler, Claude Purcella, Row 5: Jim Johnson, Robert Puller,
Dick Chase, Jim Wilson, Tom Christensen, John Maxwell.
Karla Wayson has been a f
cheerleader for two years, has '
worked on the ANCHOR staff,
and has helped in many other
ways to make her class out-
standing.
SOPHOMORE ,
CLASS
'TTS
Xp-'
rx
mn I le!! In ll lx! ln uf If.:-uhm, 5111111-y IH-114-lr, Allu- Hluklm-, Shulvy Pntllv, M:lur1'1u- ll.11lwu'k U 14
nw 111111 un Xmnw lfhmu ll-,w ,f Rulu-rin lhnwn, II:-la-n Tw:-1-1, Samir.: lixuwn, Alum' BllWllN
1 mu an lnhl-.mn .I.ml'l llunll, li.ur'ln E4'kl'l Row .1, Lullm Wmmxllxmln, Mllllill' Pvlwr-
11 mlmu lun lxuthuxlm- Rnlmx, K.nthy lilnxv. M.llll'l'lill Ave-ry, Unyln- CUIIIQIIIUJ
-ws I lvfl 11+ xlxllt lxrn Vmulli, Gary MIlIlllll'll Allrly 5'4'll.Ila'l, H.ul4'nr1 Ifvlljllll, Jun- AIIIIMIIUIIL Dull
ll .Iunklns Huw .El fillly Sllllfll, Dirk llnlton, l'Illl Shall!! Dl'I,.nll1 'VIIIIHIIIN
nun C ll 111111 I1 limmly Nlvult G-Ill Gxxvlllx Vlllfl' S'1'lDlll'll. G4-uv Jnlnygu Huw J. Hill C-IIIIIH, Khulna
gun Nunn: Illllik Fe-wtl, .Ivrly I,:nhtll1r-lx. Ilumg Brown, G1-ru gr- II,m'u.l, linw lx HH-l,,,,4l W
,
xt! m 1 :vu nruh I.u'h.url Bznllfy Ilnrvvy Huzuflurmi.
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Row 1, left to right: Ronnie Johnson, Gary Cross, Royce Katon, Ray Burgess, Tommy Kaupp, George
Barrett, Row 2: Dave Bartholomew, Jim Seeley, Ralph Daniels, Jim Coolv, Keith Charboneau, Butch
Williamson, Dominic Otter, Row 3: Bill Walley, Terry Reese, Arnold Oskolkoss, George Statler, Kent
Woodman, Row 4: Frank Humes, Bill Hatch, Dennis McDonald, Don Cribbs, Neal Bigger, Ronald Nash,
Jim Donley.
ex- 'f-451
D
Elaine Atwood is a dependable
worker on the EAGLE'S CRY
and has helped on .ne AN-
CHOR staff, where she has
made many friends,
SUPHOMORE
CLASS
83
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AN,f! l J.auiig
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Borlllu Enkcsen, Carol Longoria, Jann Rickie, Maulnlyn Ilorrmnnm,
Row 1, loft to right.: Jncklu Health,
I C ul n Butkuvu-ln Kathryn Vwvullr-x Dum Middleton Jonnnc Merchant., Joy
Row Ll: Arll-nn W1 Hon, nr y . , . . , . ,
Tvnlty. How li: Florence Chappel, Bcvarly Nelson, Ellzuhutll Osgood, Row l: Jenn Snllenn, Nxullno Cox
dvr, llnlun Lund, Kay Shields, Sherry Wade, Cyntlnzn Brady.
One who served faithfully and
capably on the executive com-
mittee this year was Helen
Tweet.
af
l
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l
. SOPHOMORE
CLASS
'
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79
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: I M , '37
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7 YY Wi! '
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Row 1, left to right: Ethel Ellis, Gail Fox, Judy Gresham, Rachel Barry, Anne Smith, Bonnie Weimer,
Diane Evans. Row 2: Jean Andrade, Barbara Englebreth, Renee Nash, Carol Jaynes, Pat Orr, Marie
Sajdak, Marcia Powers, Sharon O'De1l. Row 3: Betty White, Dora Ann Craig, Rachaline Tolman, Donna
Bridges, Billie Bridges, Pat Perez. Row 4: Gayle Gustafson, Mary Storm, Jane DeLorenzi, Sylvia Yahn,
Jeanette Swank, Kaye Conquest,
aww.
aww ,
T?
Daryl Jones is known for his
pleasant personality and for -- P
good work in the clubs to ' '
which he belongs. jfljfnq
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S
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2' ff 3,
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SOPHOMORE t
CLASS G
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Row l loft tn rl ht J
, -lg : mmno queer, Shcrrlu Mugummon, S bil T l
N5 . . . , .
4
y ny or, Mury Nichols, Minnie Roberta,
amy Lln y, l-llmron Bull, Guru dine Easton, Irune Lugo, Row 2: Esther Rnnnor, Ardlth Abrams, Julio
sat:-lu, Burlmru Thlntlc, Sully Wingate, Bnrbnru Newton, Judy Molcr, Dorothy Newbury, Annu Carrol.
Row Ll. Suemu Inlluch, Shirley Mnugum, Shniln MvClouch, Cmrlcne Rottlg. Judy Dnhl, Sandra
Jzulifo Fucvlu, Elaine Atwood.
'Nr
Butch Hile, who has lettered
in football and has played on
the junior varsity, has been an
outstanding member of the
- sophomore class.
Ford,
SOPHOMURE
CLASS
Row 1, left to right: Robert Moore, Gary Campbell, Leif Strand, J, C. Winn, Duane Heverling, Robert
Eilertson, Boyd Knauss, Mike Briggs, Row 2: Jon Neubauer, Nick Nicholis, David Strandburg, Walter
Reynolds, John Lee, Gary Bullen, Charles Welsh, Row 3: George Suddock, Robert Wells, Mike Hen-
drickson, John McSparin, Stanley Dnrk, John Fern. Row 4: Dennis Eagleton, Robert Rude.
Row 1, left to right: Adamarie
Oaks, Brita. Barkdoll, Gayle
Polsky, Arlene Anderson, Row - 1-
2: Bob Watson.
I
1
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1 is K "
.-bum.
SOPHOMORE X
CLASS '
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.A .71 :fin M6111 ,VI 11.1111 fx. 3 L
7l4'J ev! J'.fL,Wghf l
4-gi-1-givnf'-43extra, ti t A
i-.W4.:'"4:i't'if"ti'4 .
qeu 1 .1m --'.,,.t 554: K .A
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L' i :sm
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V ' a 3
. Vi' "xx R
Rao Hlncliey, nctlvn
several school ucttvtttos.
imrvml ns vtceevresldoii
hor claim.
tt of
in
Keith Wallace was chos-
en to lead the freshmen
as their class president.
X
, X
Y
O X. "
'a
Elaine Stolt has not been
either bothered or bewil-
dered by her job as class
secretary,
W
I lv ' -
,V v," It 'N
1
si
Dave Kinvziid has han- .
dled the finances of
class.
88
his 1
X
t
ln the tall ot this school year, tour
hundred fourteen lnewitched, bothered,
and liewilclorecl freshmen enrolled in
A.H.S. Attoi qottiiifg acquainted with
their new scltodiilost find locker corn
liinrittonrs, the trmsltittt-it ht-ld ci ctlfifzsi
ineetinq. Officers wcaio zxrilevtficl in ri
vloseelectloriiKf3itliWr1llr1r'fe,prorziflfintg
Roe llinchey, vice piosidontg ljltiinu
Stott, secretaryg and Dave Klllfffllfl,
treasurer. Marjorie Parkins was elected
class representative to the Student
Council. At the first executive meeting
an executive committee, including Caro'
lyn Roop, Sally G'Neill, Dean Sellin,
and Gary Anderson, was appointed. At
the second class meeting dues were
decided upon and collection begun.
Also preliminary plans for a Freshman
Return Dance were discussed.
ef
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223223 '
lCenterJ Marjie Parkins , A
was chosen student council
representative from the
freshman class. tLeftJ Jane
Dissley has made many
friends among her class-
mates during the year.
fRightJ Best known as a
ski enthusiast is Valerie
Broze.
O
Row 1, left to right: Clyde Boylan, Kenneth Dickenson Trevor G d
, or on, Eddy Crane, Paul Lage, James
McRae. Row 2: Gary Williams, Keith McKenzie, Charles Terrell, Gerald Courtney, Gene Neuman, Tony
La Framboise. Row 3: Dennis Davidson, Bill Fish, Mike Hackett, Duane Hollbach, Douglas Kemp, Larry
Peters. Row 4: Bill Elmore, Jerry Smith, Larry Reves, Noel Wilson.
lt, M' '
,ll
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Row 1, left to right: Janet Zuber, Alice Alyward, Judy Orr, Darla Iicnsser, Judy White, Justina Dllley,
Phyllis Bonny, Sun Johnson, Row 2: Jane: Lutz, Judy Huudley, Lola Condn. Carolyn Bagley, Jane
Borgaun, Sylvia Gentry, Carolyn Vogler, Row :lg Barbara Parker, Susan McSharry, Alleon Swanson,
Joico Lamb, Polly Hcnrlch, Gloria Brock, Karen Paulson, Gail Liobsack. Row -lx Joanne Saarlo, Kathy
Kouco, Lynda Willlainn, Anno Peterson, Rita Sorger, Jayne Philips, Carol Burns, Jean Elmore, Dorothy
Slioppnrd.
Row 1, loft to right: John Hillstrand, David Buring, Nicky Hunsucker, Phil Woodburn, Arthur Bray
xnan, Knuto Day, Bert Smith, Dick Osburn. Row 2: Larry Grove, Jerry Erling, Windel Henderson, Walwr
Stull, Larry Edmond, Denny Sommers, James Oatlcr, Graydon Ellingwood. Row 15: Dennis Chrintlan,
Bill Sledge, Richard Deans, Monty Morehead, Don Hill, Dedrick Childers, Mike Ege, Row rl: Robert
Sorensen, Gail Browulow, John Stone, Karl Hahn, Jesse Nichols, Dave McPeok,
,, fa
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FRESHMA
f i 'x
CLASS
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Row 1, left to right: Pat Klotz, Elaine Stolt, Sharon Myers, Gloria Barry, Bonita Wise, Louise McC:r1tA
ney. Row 2: Darlene Belka, Betty Riley, Sharon Letourneau, Sylvia Bean, Roberta Reeve, Row JI:
Yvonne Bissonnette, Jeanine Broughman, Marcella Proper, Sharon McGuire, Joanne Taylor, Lynn
Blinzler, Row 4: Virginia Mangum, Yvonne Gomoll, June Charboneon, Jn Walntka, Muriel Anglin,
Madelyn Cooper, Shirley Kalfas, Sylvia Kramer.
Row 1, left to right: Lyle Pettis, Tom Andrews, Carl Adams, Richard Schneider, Stanley Davis, Leslie
NQ, Louie Smith. Row 2: Bob Hobson, Lester Warfel, Jerry Hall, Bob Jones, Jim Sharp, James Mc-
Intyre, Robert Wilkins, Row 3: Jerry Herrmann, Lothar Nitzsche. Norman Patterson, Tommy Cartee,
Claire Friese, Fritz Watkins. Row l: Vernon Weaver, Jerry Cox, Melvin Hohn,
it
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Row l, left to right: Joe Nelderruyer, Jzxck MneM1llun, Dlck Bllertsou, Bill Poole, John Coleumn, John
Chrlnt, Rum: Underwood, Bob Horu, Curtin Robinson. Row LZ: David Schaefer, Tom Baker, Doug Mjorud,
Frank Seaman, Dnuglnn Candy, Torn Walker, Robert Puulaou, Row Ll: Norman Brown, John Morgan,
David Clltherue, Eugene lllchey, James Muehlenleu, Mike Slupero, Dennis Kirk, Lanny Rogers. Row 4:
Johnny Ray, Guy Mnrtlrx, Eddie Manoa, Dick Cnywood, Frank Keenan, Freddie Taylor, Louln Knudneu,
Mnrnlml Carter, Rex Mosley.
Row l, left to rlghtz Sue Holland, Edna Goche, Glenna Jucha, Bette Miller, Put Sullivan, Donna Gard
ner, Jenn Conover, Marjlc Pilfklllfl, Mary Jane 0'Shea, Elvira Tweedy, Row 2: Beverly Cuddnu, Sara
Van Henson, Sara Dunlap. Lluda Gargun, Nancy Wingate. Lylldn Gray Sandy Simons, Sully O'Ne1ll,
Nancy Albers, Donna Leibhart, Row :iz Evelyn Burnett, Judy Gaylor, flflle Stewart, Deunua Poulnen,
Ina Joan Burnett, Beverly Cooper, Despo Chiamis, Sherle Davis, Roberta Prentlax, Row li llnleu Le
Blame. Chloe Iinutzen, Rosemarle Vaughn, Rae Hlnchcy, Judy Hall. Susan Zumwalt, Carol Qunllln, Mlllle
Delnuknkos, Betty Brandt.
FRESHMAN
YJ
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a- 'ff-. y la . Jf 11. 'Q of ZW-A 1 i
CLASS
Row 1, left to right: Charlotte Clark, Margaret Cline, Billie Boring, Sharon Christensen, Diana Smith.
Barbara Berg, Sharon Lovely, Edwina Tuck, Janet Blair. Row 2: Robby Lasater, Glenda Eagon, Suzanne
Golem, Shari Ellis, Lois Gooshin, Anna Belle Ross, Jean Anderson. Row 3: Deanna Murray, Kathy Wells,
Ella Mitchum, Margaret Evans, Carol Bartlett, Marie Teresin, Joanne Riley. Row 4: Nancy Tulloss,
Roberta. Persinger, Carol Smith, Pat Chapman, Barbara Hackney.
Row 1, left to right: Daniel Auerbach, Gary Carter, Douglas Beckley, David Drake, Mike Olliphant,
Mike Barker, John Day, Dave Finrow, Row 2: Larry Clasen, Mike Lawyer, Richard Highland, Albert
Romans, Dannie Caulfield, Doug Canoose, Norman Parks, Mike Burnham. Row 3: Preston Findlay, Jerry
Patterson, Eddy Rasmusson, Russell Gill, Walt Winek, Dick Arthur, Wayne Tagart. Row 4: Ken Le-
tourneau, Tony Casa-Calvo, Jerry Lamb, Ed Hull.
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Row 1, lu!! lu right: Paul Johnsun, Dun Rhyme, Floyd Davis, Lee Davis, Jay Nelson Allvn Wvavcr Bill
Bruwn Mnlvln Buuh R
, f or. ow 2: Mike 0'SlllllViHl, Gurdon Bruwand, Clll'lN Becklcn: Bun Holly, Jlannca
Bndoll, Mnrnlmll Su-wart, Melvin Ne-lghburn. Row Il: Paul Lewin, Gary Haygood, Gary Anclurson, Douglas
Cnlklnu. Churlus Pon-ru, Eugene Kelly, Earl Strunk. Row l. Bill Clark.
Mike Shapiro, n frenhman wmth
a ready smile, pau:-mn for a
quick drink between classes.
FRESHMAN
CLASS
You may have seen Cherie
.fl West in the half-time activities
at the basketball games, where
V HM she was a baton twirler.
J
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Row 1, left to right: Ted Odman, Jim Bales, Jerry Fly, Jim McKern, Pat Deurcan, Jerry Dixon, Guy
Barber, Steve Lage. Row 2: Richard Goshorn, Steve Dixon, Terry Kincaid, Danny Sykes, Marlin Edg-
ington, Jerry Jarvis, Dean Sellin, Row 3: Dee Hale, Dick Gilman, Clint Dice, Lowry McK1nnon,Hal
Beckerworth, Keith Wallace, Tom 0'Shea, Jerry Walker. Row -l: Mike Lewis, Jim Petty, Richard Owen,
Chris Lethin, Warren Bowlan, Jim Rasmussen, Alan Hammery. Row 5: Terry Brady, David Davis, Eddie
O'Neill, Archie Hutchinson, Stan Shields, Dave Kincaid.
Row 1, left to right: Norma Wick, Roycelyn Gilman, Dolly Kalerak, Donna Biffle, Nancy Knight. Row 2:
Linda Vcatch, Valerie Broze, Connie Dukes, Ronita, Longworth, Louise Kizer, Owena Clark, Janet McGee.
NJ
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Row 1, IMI to right: Judy Tulxnnn, M.u'l:-no llnflxn ply Y y Bun
Carrol LuI'1':ux1hnlew. llnw gi: Czxrmn-n Yann-x, Dorothy Hun-1 1 4 xx H, n
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Amlvrson, P1-nny Pan ks.
Row 1. left to right: Phyllxs Beatty, Gall Lexbsack
Carol Johnson, Ruth Ann Peterson. Pat Sullivan
Row 2: Loms Garcia, Floyd Aurxch, James Nan
kervis.
11 9
Elaine Stnlt, Carolyn Roop,
Keith Wallace, Marjie Par-
kius, Dave Kincaid, Rae
Hinchey, and Dean Sellius
gather to discuss fresllmen
problems at an execut.ve
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HE PUBLICATIONS department has always
been the pride of A.H.S. In 1943 the
first EAGLES CRY came out and was greatly
welcomed. Adapting its name from the
school team it has since won numerous
awards. This year the EAGLES CRY was
converted into a more widely-read magazine.
The ANCHOR, also, has improved itself
during the years and includes the
certificates of the National Scholastic
Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic
Press among its awards.
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LaVonne Schulz
Elaine Atwood
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Ada Puckett and Mar-
guerite Robiuson, co-cd1-
tors of the Anchor, did au
excellent job of lending
the staff tl11'ougl1 another
successful yenr,
11 1:2 1110 ::111c:o1o w1::11 of 1110 A11c'11c1r s1c111
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best 10 mdke1he Anchor W1lCI1 1110 s11,1dcr111'1ody
expects of 11.
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Planning and executing a suc- 9?efi',7Q,,g2 ., ,f
cessful sales campaign was the '
job of the ANCHOR sales staffg
C. Willard, D. I-Iollenburg, M.
Sadjak, J. Emerson, and D. Wright' .
i"..a,
M
M. A. Renfrew discusses adver-
tising plans with ad sellers, S.
Gilman, P. Evans, C. Steadmnn.
F. Chappell, and N. Chappell.
Dave Wright carried a. great
responsibility as sales manager,
but his clever campaign ideas
brought in record sales.
Advertising manager Mary Ann
Renfrew was kept. busy through-
out the year keeping a record
of sales and contracts among
Anchorage businesses.
Marie Reynolds, ANCHOR busia
ness manager, has done a great
Jobhof keeping the finances
straight.
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Gnile Gallwns, Mrirnee Kem, and J B ll '
hard on the clubs portion of the Alia?-IYORF Worked
Carolyn Smith tackled the big job of taking charge
of the administration section. and did it well.
Senior editors Pat Johnson and Marcia Lund Knot
pictured! and junior editors Betsy Ostler and Janet
Young handled their class section,
sff
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Jool I..ounnlmury, Gnry Holm, :ind Jon Louiisbury, :ill
xictlvo ln uthlotlcn, nincle lulozil xports editors.
Studont lifn oditorn Nnnvv Rniimlvll :ind Kathy Broze
portray the typicnl A.lI.S. studmit. :ilwnyn in n
hurry.
Sophoniores Karla Wnyson and Marie Simon: and
freshmen Jane Dissley and Rae Hinchey lnot pic,
tured, Valerie Brozeb capably edited their respective
class sections.
Janis Pearson and Donna McA1ister, two music stu-
dents, handled the music division.
A big job with little recognition was that of Charity
Bowers. Dziryl Jones. and Ralph Courtney. the
ANCHOR iiidcxc-rs.
Elaine Atwood and LnVonne Schulz held the posi-
tions of coreditors of the publications part of thc
ANCHOR.
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Carol Steadman Judy Clark
, , and Dan Renehaw, A talented art
staff, contributed much to the ANCHOR.
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Janet Mohr, Sharon Sheppard, and Diane Hollenburg Knot pic-
tured, Carolyn Willardy gathered and compiled information for
the ANCHOR theme.
D. Benold, A. Christiansen, D. Lynch. B. Bailey. J. Cassel, and
C. Weiler snapped. developed. and printed most of the pictures
' ln the yearbook.
i..
For the second year,
Carolyn Shane effectively
filled the position of
art editor.
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"Meet that deadline!" No doubt this is a
familiar phrase if you have worked on the
EAGLES CRY staff. Many hours have been
spent by the staff to make possible the meeting
of that deadline or the selling of "just one
more ad."
The EAGLES CRY has seen many changes
this year. The new adviser of the publication,
Mr. Crouch, came from Oregon and had had
previous experience as an adviser of a school
newspaper. He has done a commendable Job
of organizing the staff and making it work as
a team.
Many experiments with different types of
editions were tried this year, the magazine
being the most popular. Cn December 22 the
first magazine edition was put out especially
for Christmas. Through the many years of
A.H.S. the EAGLES CRY had always been a
newspaper, but this magazine layout was put
on a trial basis. After several more editions,
the magazine was considered successful.
Anne Cannon, now in her fourth
year bat A.H.S., has proved hor-
N self invaluable ns news editor
Janet Mohr, 11 junior who was
editorial editor, has worked
hard for a bigger and better
Eiigle's Cry. features.
--- - .nd
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Cry, Frances Bnrtch has prp.
A sented lively and interesting
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Kay Josselyn, a. very industrious senior, has capably
fulfilled her responsibility as editor-in-chief.
"We're very happy that the magazine has
turned out as it has," said Kay losselyn, editor-
in-chief. "lt has taken a lot of hard work from
the staff and we're very proud of it."
So, with a changed layout, a very capable
staff, and a new adviser, the Eagles Cry has
seen another successful year.
Business Manager Gretchen
Weiss has shown clepencizilnlity
in her work :incl has filled hvr
Job well.
AQ 4'
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Alfew staff workers at ease discussing current sf-
Iairs at lunch.
Peggy 0'Neill has done an excellent job as copy-
readlng manager of the EAGLE'S CRY.
Senior Norma Griffith very capably filled the job
of typing manager.
Mr, Crunch ygivou :ulvlr-0 to a busy worker,
Sports mlltorrs Bill Wallvy and Diana Ernst. worked
liurrl toward :L holtoi' paper all yonr, filling each
oditlon with many lmorcemiig stories.
Editor Kay Jossclyn gives directions to Covell Brown
while Mr. Crouch listens.
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Staff workers Diana Ernst, Anne Cannon, Paul
Hitchcock, and Bill Walley seriously discuss the
previous edition.
Sandy, did you forget that deadline?
As the EAGLES CRY photography ecliror. Joe Case
sol was responsible for the many pictures which ap'
peared lu that publication
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FOR THE STAFFS
Anyone who believes that putting
out a yearbook or a school paper is "all
work and no play" never worked on an
Anchorage High School publication.
Amidst all the responsibility of rneet'
ing deadlines and getting pictures
taken, the staffs always tind time for a
laugh or two and a bite to eat. Anyone
interested in hearing the latest news or
jokes can usually find a group of good-
natured workers enjoying themse
lves in
the ANCHOR and EAGLES CRY room.
The ANCHOR staff enjoyed planning
and attending a surprise going-away
party for Mrs. Ryan in lanuary.
A publications banquet was also
planned in the spring for both the
EAGLES CRY and ANCHCR staffs.
K ,
Bill Wullcy appears to be giving his version
latest hit for the entertan
, inicnt of Diana
Ernst and Anne Cannon, EAGLES CRY workers.
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wf' . ' ments and say their last farewells to Mrs Ryan
i f- ' it her oin
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NCHORAGE HIGH has had a girls' glee
club and a mixed chorus for nearly twenty-
five years. During this time quartets and other
groups have added their talents to the
pages of our musical history.
The first band was organized in 1945.
and had approximately thirteen pieces.
From that small beginning our band has
grown to some eighty odd members. A
beginners' band has been organized to take
care of learners and to provide a source
of fresh material for the senior band.
Mr. Baker, one of the band directors, formed
the first maiorette corps in 1951. Mr. McGuin
followed, organizing the maiorettes into
a full time class of thirty besides
training a new group of flag swingers.
We are indeed proud of the
steady progress that our musical departments
have made.
Editors:
Janis Pearson
Donna McA1isfer
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1Lof1.1 The officers of thn band we-rr'
Daryl Jenkins, presidontg Drck Mvckh, 1.
vice-prseidr-nm: Llewclyn Shnscer, su-
retnryg and Mary King, treasurer,
1Rlglxt1 The flag twirlers performed
during the lxalfrtlrue period of many
basketball games.
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1Topl The Anchorage High School Band,
under the direction of Mr. McGuin, served
as the official band for Armistice Day.
fCenterJ The German Band, consisting
of Daryl Jenkins, Don Aurieh, Charles
Lambert, Larry Junkhe, and Chuck Tay-
lor provided entertainment for many
hall-times during the tourmunmit.
.
Bttoxnj Ethel Ellie Wilma Stingel,
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Judy Meier, and Pat Sullivan entertain
with lassos at n basketball Qzune, while
Diane Hollenberg and Arh-ne Anderson
look on.
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CTopJ The baton team, ending its third year in
A.H.S,, has shown great improvement.
QLeftJ The head majorettes were Diana Ernst, flag
twirlerg Carlene Daly, baton: and Mary King, drum
majorette.
1Bottomj The flag team was just one of the new
groups added to the band this year.
VOCAL DEPARTMENT
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The vucal dr-,-partrnent, under thc di
rection of Miss Cora Horton, has done
rriuch to brighten the spirit of the school
this year.
The lirst major performance ol the
department this year was the Christmas
Concert. After that students gave var-
ious radio programs and also sang for
the teachers' convention.
tLeft ceriterj The officers for the vocal department this year
were Ginger Jarvis, treasurerg Bobbie McLaughlin, presidentg
June Bowdish, secretaryg and Dennis Lynch, viceepreszdem..
tBottorni Albin Carlson, business manager, shows Llcwelyn
Shuster, Mary Sue Huffman, and Dave Hough the plans tor
zhe music festival,
A highlight every year is the Music
Festival held in the spring. Anchorage
really enjoys being host to this gath-
ering. .
Une ot the biggest thrills the vocal
department had this year was moving
into the new music wing. lt was com-
pleted in the middle of March. Students
were so proud of the new music de-
partment that they worked together in
keeping it in top condition.
Advantages ot the new section in-
clude built-in risers, three new pianos,
several sound-proof practice rooms,
cork-covered floors, curved corners in
the ceiling and sott plaster on the walls
tor much better acoustics. Ot course all
the cupboard space helped everyone
to keep his music in better condition.
4BelowJ An excellent job was done by every mem-
ber of the senior choir to make this year an out-
standing one.
few'
fTopj The girls who capably handled the job of
accompanist were Johnnie Mae Creer, Carolyn Mat-
sen, and Karen Smith.
Hodges.
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The soloists for the Christmas Concert were Bobbie
McLaughlin, Dave Hough, Jean Elmore and Ruth
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1Above3 The senior choir, under the direction of
Miss Horton, entertains at the Christmas Concert.
fRight7 Miss Horton gives the last-minute advice
to the stage crew of the Spring Concert.
fBottomJ The mixed chorus grew from a small group
to one of over eighty members by the end of the
school year.
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BOUT fifteen years ago the basketball
team changed its name from the Midgets to
the Eagles. The girls' teams were not
to be outdone so they began calling them-
selves the Eaglets. From then on
all sports teams of A.H.S. were
called Eagles.
This past year has found the Eagles a
victorious team in more than one sport.
Anchorage High School is proud of its teams
and students feel that it is no coincidence
that their teams are represented by that
brave bird, the Eagle.
Editors:
Joel Lounsbury
.Ion Lounsbury
Gary Gebo
FOOTBALL
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opening Rockat-Engle gnmo.
A zooming Rocket piles into high-flying Eagle Kerry Gough.
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men, Joe1Rig,3x1sg51iVw5g:c?ut. Assistant Coac
Manager: l
The Anchorage Hiqh School football
team powered its way to its third suc-
cessful seasori over its conference
opposition, winning tour qames while
losiriq none.
The Eaqlo's only competition this
year wore the Elmendorl Rockets and
our old favorite, the Moose from Palmer
High.
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EAGLES 24-0 MOOSE
EAGLES 18-0 MOOSE
EAGLES 32-7 MOOSE
EAGLES 48-0 MOOSE
I 4 f
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,4-
EAGLES COMPLETE THIR
Even though losing our first game to the
more experienced Rocket ball club by the
narrow margin of 12-6, the Eagles bounced
back to trounce the stalwart Moose four times
straight, tallying 122 markers to Palmer's 7.
Anchorage started out the season with one
of the greenest teams it ever had. Due to con-
stant practice, stick-to-itiveness, and especially
to the expert tutelage of coaches lim Cooper
and Bill Wiltrout, the Eagles shaped into a
champinoship ball club. Both coaches were
new to Anchorage this year and made a very
impressive record for their first year here.
Doing a fine job as co-captains this year
were Fred Batson and Gary Gebo. Both were
hustlers on offense and defense and could
capably "fire up" the team whenever needed.
Scoring most of the points for the Orange
and Black this year was the "terrible trio",
consisting of Bill Shumate, Alex Iackson, and
Jerry larvis, all backfield men. Shumate, the
speed merchant, showing excellent form and
power, came through time after time with good
gains against the Moose. Many of his runs
ended in six points for the Eagles. Iackson and
Iarvis also accounted for many of our tallies
against the opposition. Iackson, playing full-
back, was a continual thorn in Palmer's side
with his powerful line-charging smashes and
his end sweeps. Iarvis, who gave Palmer a
big headache the last game of the season-
rackinq up four touchdowns, was someone
who could be relied upon both offensively and
. defensively.
F ,
Prop! It looks like this picture should be in the
track sectionp however the editor decided the unl-
forms would give it sway. Incidentally the Eagle
stopping the Rocket back is Ernie Trujillo.
tceutery "0oops!!"
tBottomy Bill Shumate, ace backfield man, was
pounding the ground so hard that not only the
Palmer tacklers but even the camera-man got
"shook,"
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Mflkillq up the remainder of Anchorage!
l-2 scoring punch was Dick Lobdell, a rough,
tough, rack-'em-stack-'em guardg line man
Phil Ramstead, a quick-learning, hard blocking
Center: lody Grange, star passer and quarter-
back-the HbFCliDSH l?l of the teamp Bob Cary,
a glue-fingered end who made many good
catches this year: and "lug" Brown, who
"rounded" out the line.
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The awards of Most Improved Player and
Most Valuable Player, as determined by the
vote of the football lettermen, were welcomely
received by linemen P
Gebo.
hil Ramstead and Gary
Crop, No. 27 of Palmer appears to be waiting for
"Lynch" our boy Dennis.
the chance to
1Cent,erj Sliding Ray Winegarner finds the sledding
mighty tough without snow.
fBottoml A Rocket defender recognizes Fred Bat-
son, an nld friend, and immediately rushes un to
renew old acquaintances. U-Ie was sadly disillu-
sionodlj
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BASKETBALL
34"
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Wayne Bowers exvcutcs his onchandad
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Fred Batson
Fred walker
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Dick Janigo Robert Rude Duane Schneider
Wayne Bowers
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Gary Gebo
Ernesi Truiiuo
Ned Imlach
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Coach "Bud" Ottmar
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The Anchorage Eaales captured two
out of three coveted awards during the
l954-1955 basketball seasong nainely,
the Railbelt and Westerii Alaska
Championships. The Eaqles lost the
All-Alaska Championship to a very
determined group ot southerners from
Iurieau.
Spearheadinq this year's team were
Fred Batson, captain and two-year all-
tournament niemberg Wayne Bowers,
star ball-handlerg Duane Schneider, re-
liable and ever-hustliriqg Dick Ianiqo,
set-shot acey and Bob Rude, the sopha
more sensation.
The Eagles started out the '54-'55
season with a win-ininded team. An-
chorage beqan practice early this
4Top7 "We won" ts the cry :Lx Conch Ottmar cum
down tim not. of the homo bzmkct, nftor the Western
Alaska Cluiniptunshtp gxuim.
thowvr lm-fm Suzxtinwk Pom Wagner trlcn Lo cluwk
Engle- 1'r1-it Butrmn an hu goes up for Il brmknt.
rlmwfrr Ylbfhll Gvnn J:tnt1,go pnunma nn Ray Winn'
pg:u'ncr of l':ulmm' imminiri to 11110111132 I1 "piggy buck."
season and had several practice games
under their belts before iourneying to
Palmer for the first game of the confer-
ence and their first loss, 5l-47. The
following week Anchorage hosted Fair-
banks and evened up their win-loss
column by taking the Pups, 51-42.
The Seward Seahawks traveled to
Anchorage for a two-game series.
Anchorage won both by close margins,
the first being quite tense and nearly
going into an overtime. The final score
was 50-48. The second game in the
series promised to be an exciting one
with both clubs evenly matched and
with much depending on the outcome.
However, the Eagles displayed ct little
too much sharp shooting for the Sea-
hawks and edged them out 57-52.
tTopy Vic Klem of Palmer appears to be directing
Gene Janigo in the art of shooting a lay-in as
Bowers and Campbell watch intently.
CLower lefty Dick Janigo eyes the action as John
Nielsen checks Fred Batson.
tLower rightj Bob Rude and Jerry Williams strive
for possession of the ball in :L game at Fairbanks.
vi' get 'ali
I. '
tx
, - J "fha
ne..
l
tT0pj "Hey, men. how about some
help?" pleads Dick Jam
go as hc is
surrounded by the Palmer Moose.
tCeuterl As he effects a jump shot.
Fred Batson exhibits the form that
wou him All-Alaskan honors two years
straight.
tRiglit.l James Anderson of the
Kodiak Bears watches as his team-
mates, Buddy Squartsoff arid Mike
Fitzgerald, and Dick Janigo of An-
chorage, fight for the hall.
x "'f"n9g
tfletl lo Sew
Vtfilli revenge the ke ' l l
flying Eagles tool: on the Palmer Moose
for their fourth home game in
a row.
The high-spirited Anclioragilos sound-
ly beat Palmer 61-43, evening up the
s ' "
eries. Vtfith that win
Anchorage took
the lead in conference standings.
Anchorage flew
pair of tussl
to Fairbanks for a
es against the Pups. The
f.
irst game was a
the Eagles on tl
inal result of the f
55-53 score-
ie short
end. In the second game the fired-up
Eagles trounced
the Malemutes b
. y a
SCOIC of 43-28.
The following week Anchorage trav-
ard for two away-from-home
niitua. li the visiting Anclioragites
X AL
yno e, me high-
could win both ot these games, it would
assure the Eagles ot at least a tle in the
conference, however, Anchorage had
to settle for a split, the scores being
57-51 and 63-47.
Anchorage then proceeded to win
the last three games ot the season,
talcinq one from Fairbanks and two
from the Palmer Moose.
quvuuua..
05-7 J
msg l
' 'lor
33
711 i
A
1Abovey Moose and Eagle players go up for 21 rebound during n
tournanxcnt glXI1lC.
4Be1owJ First row, left to right: B. Rude. J. Mnthey, R.
Chapman, F. Batson, and D, Janigo: Second row: W. Bowers, F.
Walker, G. Gcbo, E. Trujillo, and D. Schneiderg Thxrd row: D,
Brown, G. Janlgo, N, Imlach, and J, Walker: Fourth row: Mgr. J.
Lounsbury, Coach B. Ottmar, and Mgr. J. Lounsbury.
11:112-
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tTopl Ernie Trujillo, Frvtl Batson.
and Wayne Bowers nrv congratnlzttcti
hy Miss Cunlvf- its sho picscnts thcin
with tho Wvstvrn Alnskn Class A
Clinmpionslnp trophy.
tCcnterJ Where'd it go?
tliiglitj XY.aync Bower suis thi'-1'
tht- .nr with thv umtvst 1, 1' mst
John: Niels.-ii of F.iii'h.tzpks sv i
tl
support him with an ixzviszlfu r t
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Q!
'With a gyinnasitnn so new that they
l
tiemselves had not practiced in it, the
Anchorage Eagles were proud to be
hosts to the 'Western Alaska High
School Tournament. As tournament
l
pay proceeded, the Eagles bowed
on t ' ' '
ce o Fairbanks, but gained a
chance to meet tl
Moose in the finals.
win for the Eagles, so the teams met
again in a hard-fought game 1' l
wnci
gave the 'Western Alaska Cham ion-
- 13
ship to Anchorage.
ie undefeated Palmer
The game was a
Wlieii Iunean and Anchorage inet to
determine the All-Alaska Champion-
ship, the Eagles made a quick start in
the three-aaine series, then dropped
the second, and ended the third with
WT lit: score. A second overtime hecaina
tr "sudden death pcriodf with Inncan
the trophy Winner.
I,
I
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WY 4.
if
by
5.6
A.
5 I
5
Two l.lUlllUi'.7
Cordova players try to prevent Gene
Jamgo from Slllklllg 111s favor1te kind of
shot
. H 1, A fi: ,AA N . L,
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1
JUNIOR
VARSITY
B ch Iillt, Jumpx 111511 11110 the :1i1' to
CXKLIIUI 111s 11111111 shot
4-u-vw'
Yllllll rnw, 11111 tu 1'14:I1l: S, Ml7l'RLlll B Alwzwd, J. JIU'VlS, D, DHVIHNOII, B, H1103 nndcilc ruw,
11-I1 lu 141111111 F lit'l'llllll, D. 011013 T. BIlIlkSlOll, C Slllllli, and D. Alwnrdg Slillllllllg, left to
1131113 Cunvlx YVllIl'01lf, D Brown. J Ray, NIM' K, KMCC11, L K11llds011, and G, Jfllllgil,
136
lil
Nx,
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Playing under Coach Bill Wiltrout, new this year, the
lunior Varsity turned in an almost perfect record, los-
ing only one out of 25 games. Taking top honors in the
scoring division was Gene lanigo with 3ll tallies. l-lis
:losest competitor was Doug Brown who dropped in
254 points, Both of these boys were moved to a Varsity
berth before the I, V. season ended,
The lay Vee's were unbeaten in trips to Palmer, Cor-
dova, and Wasilla.
To the team's disappointment their season was ended
iust a few days before the new gym opened.
IV l.V.
Palmer 39 Cordova . . . 28 42
Palmer 52 Cordova . . . 37 47
Wasilla 40 Wasilla . . . . 54 62
Palmer Valdez . .
Wasilla Valdez . .
Cordova Palmer . .
Cordova Palmer . .
Palmer Wasilla . . . .
,x
Y
.Q
L
Wes Wygle and Doug Brown hope to get thelr hands
on that leather,
Is that the inzunbo, D0lllllllC'7
eftj Junior Varsity player Dong Brown goes hrgh
o the aur to prevent Fort Rxcli players rroni ser.-
g ss Sstoll of the ball '
tin po e
137
Milt King clears the bar during
some hot competition in the high
jump.
TRACKSTERS PLACE THIRD
scarf
Clenrtng the last. hurdle and heading for the tape are Dave Emmett of
H S., Wilkes, and Bixby of Palmer.
In the third annual Railbelt Track
Meet, Palmer ran away with the honors,
taking a very impressive eleven first
places, compared with Anchoraqes
one. Also participating in the meet was
Fairbanks, who garnered second place.
Anchoraqe's only first came in the
broad jump, with Bill Shumate, a junior,
takinq the blue ribbon with an 18 feet,
10344 inch record breaking jump.
The thinclads of Palmer set the pace
with five Railbelt records, while Fair'-
banlcs broke two others.
Anchorage, while taking a third this
year, showed qood prospects of qivinq
the Moose competition next season.
4-.
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fTop lefty Bob Smith of Palmer breaks through the tape to win the
100 yard dash. He is closely followed by Benny Ross of Palmer, Walt
Radke and Claude Bagley of Anchorage.
iTop rightj Bill Shumate narrowly clears the crossbar making good
his jump, to take a third place.
fLower leftj Coach Ottmar gives last minute instructions to Dan Max-
well, Ralph Marcott, and Ronnie Seater before the mile run.
fLower right! Up! Up! And away goes Bill Shumate as he sails for
his record breaking jump at 18 feet 103A inches,
S' Q,
R13 ,
IS
40
Phil Rpxiiiritzitl t""'l:'
lit-ittxaititm all
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nw:-i tm' tliv ft
d fini
we it part
A
ul 'N "lt
tint '
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tititttl
ln a land oi long winters and snow-
covered mountains, many students
have found skiing a logical "tirst" on
the sports calendar. Like the basketball
teams, AHS. skiers are known as
Eagles. Letters are awarded for out-
standing accomplishment.
An event tor which skiers train and
must meet eligibility requirements is
the Iuneau-Anchorage ski meet, which
took place on March 16-19. A Iuneau
team oi four boys and one girl were
oiticial competition for a similar repre-
:zontation from Anchorage, the A.H.S.
if-am iiivlticliiig Kathy Broze, Ronnie
Elfiat-ii', l.arry Bryant, Phil Ramstad, and
lawk tfiilliancr, Team results gavo An-
C'll"lfIfIL.' 223 pr tllllfi, limvaii 6. individual
tiffiiarzz wont to ltonniu Seater in the
flttIlf1f'fJlllllly and liayrz' slalom, to Val-
--iif- llifm: iii tliff rgirlzz' :zlalom and airlfs'
fl' wnliillg anfl to lxirry Bryant iii thu
ltfyii fluwtiliill.
SKIING
lmer stops to chat
for a, moment before the long'
run.
Juneau and Ancl
dra -
lorago skiers
w fox positions In the s
meet.
The slopes of Ho
m
A
Aw
ki
mer are call-
g.
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xv
INTRAMURALS
For'T2wTxr':2tTwwivmI?m'vym1r:1i!x!1.1
mumh: worn MNH mt Azz.'EzurKm-N HMP'
School. TMA' xvvw umivr Nw kxzpxxixlv
jmlcixvzu of Us-1:11 hm Coopvri
The year fpwuvd XYIHX x'il0Uf1UXKT
Teams im' vvileylmll, After' llurvw wmtks
of vOU9','bc11l H10 lmskvilmll ssomwxn
coxmuzmvlncsi The lwyfs wmv Cllliakly
d1VlC1PCl mio iwn qroups for lmrlkellwcill
Timm Pumruxis www ivy: wlmu VVOlLIllL'4i
umior UU puumizs cmd tlw SwI1i01'::
, N
'NNlK1!1Ui'iUX.'UIs HU pwllmis. l,41vl1 LJTUHP
wwrslv-w111vr1:1mi wi fy 11r IKNIIIILI. VVr1mvr::
fm IlwV-w1m1l:aw0rutlwl51mq1wt:x,c1ml
vx Allvu .ltlvnl 11:4 to vlwvk fled Xklllwl .Lf hc.
hw Nw flwrnwr' llxxlxjllkf Huw Ivwwurmrl.
XL
Va
I
poor: up lm .1 jmnp shut whmlv John IVI:n1hf-y and
UH xh IIIIHIHQN us ml! ilu nut: mm
ll' 'L I X' X '- ' 'U
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Jovtrj HIIHIIJFYII hr:purl:a"
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by . H gluing gl .lr 77,
3 4 'ji
V f 'f
' ' KLCHJ Wh1le attemptmg 10 Ubey
g the urowd's cheer To "gut on the
' ball," Wayne Bowen z4111wnr5 U, be
1
hJlV1l1g Il llttlc tmublvl
,-
3-
lLeftp Is Wayne trying out his
latest balancing trick?
fBelow9 The players in white,
Duane Sclieider, Jody Grange and
Gary Gebo, seem to be in contiol
of the ball, so Ernie Trujillo hur-
ries into position.
When the intromurols moved into the
new qym G very lively inferecloss tourn-
dment wos storied. Eoch Gloss wos re'
presented by two tedins.
After fosf ond furious ploy the two
senior teams, Copfoined by Ernie Tru-
jillo ond Duone Schneider, eorned the
chornce to ploy the ClflC1IIlDlOllSl'llD qome.
The qonie wos plciyed fri cm frllfschool
ossemloly, ond filter ci close hottie Ernie
'l11'ujillo's tecmi emorqod victorious.
lkightj The Gloryboys, Cliff Ro-
bards, Henry Iverson, Brian Mar-
lott, Bill Wnlley, Ralph Marcott,
and Jerry Jarvis, were runners-up
in the first. round of intramural
basketball.
All
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NCHOBAGE HIGH has long recognized
the value of organizing those people with
common interests. This policy dates back
to 1917 when the first club was organized. Since
that time the number oi special groups
has kept pace with the rapid growth of
Anchorage High, so that today the school
boasts of about twenty-tive clubs. This
year the French, Garden, Debating, and Future
Nurses Clubs were the last to be
added to the impressive list which shows the
diversified interests oi A.H.S. students.
Editors:
Marnee Kem
Jenny Bell
Gaile Gallwas
NM NNN-
XUY ,
Jflflxll fig t
HUNDR SUE f fl, ,,,, rx
tg iris ii
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1 1 3
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I-.
NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY
with pride
'l'li0 Nfitiwiifil lllillftl 111 i-ri'-ty wcigr fir
gciliizocl tt- viwlzriciwlutlfi-' fmtl r--wtiicl
studviitri for oiitrzttiiiding :-1c'l'iolcir:tzliifi,
leudeisliiii, trlirirtivtw, und service. lt
is on hoiiorory orgdnizciticn for high
school scholors ond one of the most
exclusive groups in Af-f.S. Membership
in this society is C1 highly prized
ocliievenient,
Fifteen per cent of the senior clgss
cmd ten per cent of the junior closs ore
eligible for membership.
Students who ore eligible ore rated
on cr point system by the society :nem-
bers ond the foculty to select new
members for the orgoriizgtgon,
Mrs. Peorl Slim-lqley exfended C1 help.-
ing hoiid in mglcing the orgomziitifin o
success while Add Puckett, rresiderif'
Kay losselyn. V199-l7Y'SS1ffl'?'lf' Norrigd
Griffith segret-firyl find Mgzry lflfy?
Brgllex' frefisniref eng Cliff Pie. riff.
21-i,
Mrs. Shockley and Ada
Puckett. display the Nation-
nl Honor Society Emblem
,J
Norma Griffith, Mary Jane Bradley, mid Kay Joann-
lyn compnre booklets from the previous rncetlng.
Members listen entliusizuotically to Mrn. Shockley'n
plans for the year.
l
If X
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OUILL AND
SCROLL
Y ,-Af,
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Quill Br Scroll officers this year were Dave Hough,
vice-president, Carolyn Willard, secretaryg and
Kerry Gough, president.
Plans for a publications banquet were discussed' at
a joint EAGLE'S CRY, ANCHOR, and Quill at
Scroll meeting.
,f'
5 ,t
7-
ii
Quill and Scroll is an honorary or-
ganization for enthusiastic high school
journalists. Besides having done out-
standing work in journalism, members
must rank scholastically in the upper
third, of their class and must show lead-
ership.
Each year students are chosen by
the advisers of each publication for ex-
hibiting 'capability and efficiency on
the ANCHOR, Student Handbook, or
EAGLES CRY.
New initiates are customarily initi-
ated during the publications banquet
or during the award assembly.
At the beginning of the school year
the club was composed of three mem-
bers, Ada Puckett, Kay Iosselyn, and
Kerry Gough. By the end of the first
semester, eleven members were added.
They were: Marguerite Robinson, Dave
Hough, Anne Cannon, Gary Gebo,
Carolyn Smith, Carolyn Shane, Ioe Cas-
sel, Ianet Mohr, Francie Bartsch, Gretch-
en Weiss, and Carolyn Willard.
We
Kerry Gough, Kay Jos- -or
selyn, and Ada. Puckett.
were the only Quill and
Scroll members first se-
master, having been in- 'iff5,:'iF" ff
itggtled in the spring of
.
.
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9
The Anchorage High School Troupe
700 of the National Thespian Society
was first started in 1946. Since then it
has been active, giving a play each
year. One of the major aims of the
group is to promote interest in drama.
After earning a minimum of ten
points a student is eligible to become
a Thespian. These points' may be
earned in several ways. A few of these
ways are makeup, selling, advertising,
working on production or taking a role
in the play itself.
Each year formal and informal initi-
ations are held for those with the
necessary ten points.
-f-S THESPIAN
4CtrcleJ Pictured from top to bot-
tom are Glen Briggs, Temple Mar-
tin, Anne Cannon, and Nancy See,
Thesplan officers.
fk
Murphy Clark, Richard Reeve, Bsko Cate, and
June Bowdish are seen during Thespian informal
initiation.
i I
. lf. 1
QQ!-l"5+ Mn A
Choosing the Thespian play are Norma Griffith,
Carlene Daly, Murphy Clark, Kerry Gough, and
Temple Martin.
TROUPE 700
Each month two Thespian meetings
are held: one social, and the other
business. Social meetings consist of
entertainment and refreshments, both
provided by members. During busi-
ness meetings such things as the
selection oi new members, selection of
tl A 'V f t as X ,. . X A
'-
s il ' " 1 , ' I 0
A ' 'lu lt l i t
., ..f 'IJ N N ,A
, ' A l
l FST! if 1 lijpfsl
. ' it ' -'Lf
ar 'F ' M' - fy 'V I 7 5 l ,id gn,
imma " ' 4 V w .5 I
Thespian candidates take their vows at the Thespian
formal initiation.
the annual play, and other such
necessary decisions are made.
The National Thespian Society helps
students not only in the actinq part of
a play, but with lighting, sound effects,
and props. A student interested in
acting can get experience and expert
advice.
The success of Troupe 700 was at-
tributed largely to Mrs. Elizabeth
Sutherland, who was again the Thes-
pian sponsor. Without her able assist-
ance the club could not have done the
many things that are involved in a suc-
cessful year.
l
2 n'.
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t V it
. r 4lf' 1t 9
55 .5,,,A! J-4. f'
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A' fl l ly J
Norma Griffith gives her speech to the Thespian
initiates.
t I
4,5
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149
Cgyrril
. .. pint,
I ..x,K1gxx. ill fl
d Di:-l-L Ff'l"'llSfWll form 3 VH' 1
f 'in f ' S
Stenclrimix -
TA., Lmitllvr.
imt-ami sm: of the ZHWY "
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9.
1 hh 3
fl i
FOLK DANCE CLUB
llfith il idrqe ineinbership Ot enthiif
sidstic dancers the Folk D 'N'
,UNCC Kkllitl
exnerinefed C1 very successful yedr.
They qdx e their Llllllllfli Fur Rendezvous
exhibition with the URLlSSlGll Sher" GS
CI Colorhii hiqhhqht.
fl spring Pl'OQTCllll
wits CliSO qiven with
inciny ol the
ldvorite ddnces ot' the qroup.
Xlnionq the nmny ditterent types ot
dances the chili performed were Latin
Aiiimrictiii ihythnis, wdltzos, imc tic
its,
cnid dll the trdditiondl f
nlk dttiivezx.
A rzpuiinq iucrrty wtin qiven in Mtnth
lui ttiiwiiiclw thtit '
, giciiiimz tvvtrnthll ytutr.
Mizz: Cftuzvy -wiv-
,, -ti vtiry cxlily fl.,
iflvim-i tw thi" fgmtiii triif 1
, .
, u
., ' i grivu iniivh
tit her illllft ti lllflkl, th-.i ytrtxi CI ::11c't'f,-12:1
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Thx' I " '
L1 li
y.s. vt-xx' xwiw- Inf: to 'i,i1r. V , Informally pictured here is the Anchorage High School Folk
Bmtilt-y, rvprvse:it.iti 'N ti the ol" Illini' C'tn.::1i31l: Snziiijf Dance Club with Miss Casey in the from ro
Broun, ' "-1 'Sltltlllfl Di"l1.2:tl.'X'.'.l1Ul1, scifi'cry-Sita-i::i:i', .inn
Jiiixvv !N1.tgiinssu:1, pivsxtlczgt,
150
w to the left.
JUNIOR RED CROSS
organized in
lunior
Anchorage High School in 1951. Stu-
' anization
dents contributing to the org
h ter is en-
become
tirely a s
Every month the of
the other officers of chapters in the
greater Anchorage area to discuss
budgets, projects, and community prob-
Red Cross Was
members. The c ap
ervice organization.
ficers meet with
lems.
The chapters' igg
l
ear was fixing nut cups and pace
h
Y
mats to be put on the food trays in t e
area's hospitals.
The high school students con
llected
the largest a
by the organization.
h' est project this
tributed
mount ever to be co
served as the ad
Miss Gahrielson
ter and Mrs. Walker
'ser the first semes
v,
' second seniester.
replaced her during
D i
num.-.1-iw " '
A
n or
Y summer of 1954, Sandy Brown represented' the
' Red Cross at the National
D iv' the .'
A33-iiloirngc Chapter of the Junior
convention held in Billings, Montana.
Dwmb
A- lltl11" Jun.
. 1 P
done 1' . P 5 or Led C
L ross
enrollment Sheets and C1 d
- S is
15 nth
Ann Peterson and M
ary Jane 0'She,1 r
v
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wern' Janet Mohr, Sandy Brown,
Th officers this year ,,
' h Charbonean.
e
Bodile Eskesen, and Keit
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tCirclcJ Jackie Urliug served very ably as president of
Tri-H1-Y this past year. Her enthusiastic leadership was
admired by all. tBottomD The other officers for this year
were, left to right: Jenny Bell. tressurerg Marnee Kem.
vxcclpresidentp :ind Brita Barkdoll. secretary.
rl spin
At the conclusion of the Tri-Hi-Y and P.H.A. style show Queen
Anne Cannon was crowned by Principal Gordon Guffey while the
fu- other queen candidates look on with approval.
TRI-HI-Y
Membership in this service organiza-
tion is open to any ambitious high
school girl who is interested in projects
and activities.
The Tri-Hi-Y was organized here in
Anchorage before the Y. M. C. A., but it
was the "Y" that first organized this
club nationally.
One of the club's projects this year
was helping tc decorate the school dur-
ing the Yuletide season. Members of
Tri-Hi-Y also served as guides and ran
errands at the annual Teachers' Con-
ference held here in February.
Another successful activity of the
year was the Tri-Hi-Y style show. Many
girls, including those not members of
Tri-Hi-Y, participated in this event.
Many of the girls gave up much of their
free time and made every effort to
make it one of the biggest events of the
year. The style show was held at the
newly completed Municipal Auditorium
and its theme was "Flowers in Fash-
ion". Each scen d around
a welleknown flower.
e was centere
spring dance in
Tri-Hi-Y also gave a
' l event.
May wh1ch was a ga a
organiza-
Since Tri-Hi-Y is a service
tion each girl did her best to promote
better school-community relations and
to perform services which would he of
l.
1 V is
bene
fit to the schoo
The officers this year were lackie
Urling, presidentp Marnee Kern, vice-
presidentg Brita Barkdoll, secretaryg and
lenny Bell, treasurer. Mrs. Dahl served
as adviser to this organization and was
' h'le helping the girls
very patient W 1
with their various activities.
ss ACI:-'QL
"'s., .
fTopJ Models gather around the tea table displaying
the spring fashions suitable for a Sunday afternoon
tea.
tCenter3 Costumes for every phase of casual wear
were modeled in the sports scene of the style show.
1" is an appropriate
the
tBot,tom1 "Sleepy Time Ga
title to describe these young ladies modeling
latest in night wear.
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lTopy Dancers pause to watch confetti
and balloons float to the floor at the an-
nual A CLUB dance.
lCenterJ Dennis Lynch busily polishes
the seal du i ' '
r ng A CLUB initiation.
4Bottom7 Everyone seems to be enjoying
themselves at the A CLUB Halloween
dance.
"A" CLUB
Any boy in Anchorage High School
who is interested in sports is eligible
for membership in the A Club. Mem-
bership is determined by a point
system or by the number of quarters
played in the various sports.
For the first time girls were admitted
as honorary members of the A Club.
These girls were Marleen Wayson,
Karla Wayson, Iackie Watson, Kathy
Broze, Beverly Collar, and Marguerite
Plobinson.
mi-
, ji
An A Club initiation was held in
the fall which brought the membership
to about forty-five.
During the Western Alaska and
All-Alaska tournaments the lettermen
served as ushers and proved a great
help in directing the fans to their
various sections. They also assisted
at assemblies and other school activ-
ities. l
Coaches lim Cooper and Bill Wiltrout
very ably served as A Club advisers
this year.
4UpperD A Club officers this year were: President,
Fred Batsong vice-president, Bill Shumateg secre-
tary-treasurer, Gary Gebo.
tLowery The football team lines up for introduction
and to receive their letters at a Pep Club rally.
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Pictured above are the lettermen of Anchorage High School.
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Nw Df0Jf'l'!ur nrt- Mrra. Huh
Hkl, lldVlHl'l', :uid Burl Burr.
prcstduiit.
The l'i'oiwvtion Club celebrated its
second anniversary this year. The
purpose ot the organization is to teach
students how to operate and care for
the audio-visual equipment. The club
was successful in achieving its goal ol
orderly operation of the equipment.
Proiectionists were responsible tor
all school audio-visual properties and
they relieved the teachers of the job
ol getting and returning the equipment.
A bulletin board in the chemistry
lab was used for posting assignments
and announcements ol interest to the
members.
The officers of the Projection Club
tor the i954-1955 school year were:
Earl Barr, presidentg Dick Benold, vice-
presidentg Lynn Grove, secretary-treas
urerg and Walter Reynolds, program
chairman.
Mrs. Anne Babski sponscred the
Protection Club this year.
PROJECTION
r . CLUB
Fly
wg .
n.
Eritliimtzmttc nicnihcrn ltnmii liitcntl t. 1' 1 .
discussed for nicinbcrnhlp, y 0 D um mlm'
"This is the way to set the nnchine up" gays
Lynn Grove while Dick Benold and Walter Iieynolds
watch the demonstration,
DEBATE
CLUB
Officers for this year were, left to right: Jon Mont-
gomery, vice-president: Glen Hargan, presidentg and
Dee Marshall, secretary-treasurer,
' 'g'k2i::,,
One day several students, while
talking about school activities, sudden-
ly became aware of the tact that there
was no debate club in A. H. S. These
students, being fond of debating, talked
to other students about this catastrophe
and soon some twenty-five eager stu-
dents were wondering about the "how"
of organizing a debate club. The first
problem was that of finding a sponsor.
This, however, was not a real problem
for Mr. Crouch kindly consented to
stand behind this group. Two repre-
sentatives with names of interested
students went to see Mr. Guffey. After
several conferences with both Mr.
Guffey and Mr. Rewolinski the
chorage High School Debating Club"
was organized.
This club had its first meeting in
December and officers were elected.
Some of the club's debates were:
"Alaska Statehoodf' "The Current Cur-
riculum of A. H. S.," and "Senior
Privileges."
President Glen Hargan con-
ducts a regular meeting of
the Anchorage High School
Debating Club.
5
Wh.-.
A few interested debatcrs taking time out to dis-
cuss future activities of the club are, left to right:
Janice Fnccio, Elaine Atwood, Susan Mielke, Sam
Ricks, and Alex Allen.
an
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SKI CLUB
Any S1L1L19I11 w11o skis OF 15 111111101 0
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11,11-,11-11 11111111111:'1111 f11y1111111' 11 111111
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f,1111nf1:11111111-, 1,1'11J"K1111111'1111111, 1'11
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M155 M9115 L'11..11,,1,1,
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1C1rc1eJ Sponsors record the tmungs of
fCe11ter1 "We're off for Il day of skuug
1Be111w1 4'M3I1, d1g those crazy boards'
1' 1111111'111'1- W1111i 11'1'1l2211UI1'11I1'111 1111
fRightj The officers
of the high school
Ski Club this year
were Kathy Broze,
Larry Bryant, Marie
Simon, Dennis
Shakespeare and
Valerie Broze.
4L0wer left? The
slopes at Homer set
a beautiful scene for
Phil Ramstad as he
prepares for the
cross-country race.
4Lower rightj Mem
bers of the Anchor-
age and Juneau ski
teams listen intently
to instructions for
their meet,
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CAMERA
CLUB
Qui
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All high school students who are interested
in photography are eligible to Join the Cfcirriera
Club. No previous pliotoqrapliic: experiericfe is
necessary for meriibership in this organization.
1950 was the first year that the Camera
Club was a part of Anchorage High Schools
extra-curricular activities.
The fundamentals of photography are taught
to those who have had no previous experience.
The other members are instructed how to im-
prove their methods of taking, developing, and
printing good pictures.
Individual pictures were printed and sold
to freshmen and sophomores by the club.
Officers for the 1954-55 school year were:
lanice Magnusson, president: Brita Barkdoll,
secretaryg and Mary Margaret Burnett, treas-
LlI'9I'.
Mr. loseph Fillerup very ably sponsored the
Camera Club again this year.
Mary Margaret Burnett, Jane DsLorensl, Brita.
Barkdoll, DeLatne Thomfson and Earl Barr receive
s. few words of instruct on from Janice Magnusson.
Secretary Brttu. Bnrkdoll prepares to print. pictures
tn the darkroom.
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fAboveJ Janice Magnusson, president of the Camera
Club, pauses on her way to do some photographic
work.
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X ? K . W ' , . 14 4, 1LeftJ Checking the books of the organization kept
1 X X ' .....,Egj,g,w2-1f'j,",...--f ' Mary Margaret Burnett busy.
,JF
,.5GP""' The officers for G.A.A. this
year were, left, to rtght: Donna
Howlett, vtce-president.: Dor-
t,h C ff ' t -troas
o y o man, souro any -
urorp and Anno Cannon, prest-
dent..
Any high school girl who is interested
in participating in sports is eligible lor
membership in the Girls' Athletic Asso-
ciation of Anchorage High School.
G.A.A. teaches the fundamentals and
rules of various sports and promotes
good sportsmanship through competi-
tion.
G.A.A. met regularly on Mondays
and Wednesdays in the lunior High
gymnasium from 5:30 to 7:00 P.M. at
the beginning of the year. After the
new gymnasium was completed,
G.A.A. met directly after school irom
3:l5to 4:30.
GAA.
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Sharon Sheppard, Dorothy Coffman, Carolyn Smith, Ada.
Puckett, Janis Pearson, and Jackie Porter Knot pictured, Donna.
Howlettj proudly show off their new letter sweaters.
Marilyn Ellison goes up for a jump shot in a G.A.A. practice
game as Treva. Perry attempts to check her, and Nancy Prior
prepares to take a rebound.
G.A.A.
The GAA. members started
active year with soccer, followed by
volleyball and basketball tourna-
' their activities
ments! In the spring
' ' d inton, and soft-
included te
ball.
Alter each year of active GAA. the
qirls receive awards. Numerals are
qiven to those who receive awards in
their first year. Second year members
are given letters, while third and fourth
your rndmbers receive pins. Senior
I uqh points earn
girls: who have cno
swceators which are white with oranqe
f' d stripes.
and lilaclc l
oft their
nnis, oa m
otter., an
H Anno Cannon,
Ofticor:: thin: yi-ar Wert
piosidoiitg Donna llowlott, viuopresi-
dotitg and Dorothy Clottiiicni, secretary-
Voiilon aqaiii served
troarsuror. Mi-.. ,
vriiy aluly an advisor to this qroiip.
tTopy Hands up!
tCeiit0rb Jnnis Pearson boots the ball to a soccer
Cl'1llIllllk'lf.0 ns opponents nttempt to intercept pass.
tLowor Loft! "I've got it," yells Donna Howlett
as she prepares to set up the ball in an exciting
t0lIl'HIllll9llt game.
Righty G.A.A. members wait expectantly
volley.
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ns Janet Ryan returns a
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Pictured from left to right at the installation of officers in the
Home Economics Department are: Marguerite Peterson, Frances
Cavallero, LeE11en Zuber, Martha Cokely, Janice Faccio, Arlene
4 Anderson, and Joyce Baird.
,lal,e ill .
rem.. FUTURE HUMEMAKERS
ff V "" A ' x V '
twtt ati UF AMERICA
wi fi. is 'H 1'
W - 4 .
wif ss' lfqaal
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- '41
E it . . , . .
,, This active organization is open to
" . 'ww .
M si 'A any high school student who has
' J-tr5'sk'5'f taken a home economics course or is
at z, I I
presently enrolled in one. F. H. A. is
heart
a non-profit organization and is spon-
sored by the home economics depart-
ment. This year F. H. A. boasts
its largest membership since it was
organized.
One of the many activities of F. H. A.
this year was the sending of Christmas
gifts to the Lazy Mountain Childrens
Home.
A Christmas fashion show and tea
was given by the F. H, A. girls. Each
member modeled something she had
made herself.
The purpose of the organization is to
help girls "to live better today in order
that the home-making pupils life and
ll:
those ot their families may be better
kiwgju
Kin, 4
A t
tomorrow." Their motto is "Toward
New Horizons."
. i I
fcirclel Two F. H. A. girls serve refreshments at
the United Nations Tea.
lBot.t,omJV Posed informally along the stairs from
left to right are IHIH. A. officers: A. Anderson,
M. Peterson, J. Paccio, P. Cavallero, M. Cokely, D,
Ernst, and L. Zuber, president.
165
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tTopl Ardent basketball fans
cheer the'
xr team on to victory.
weutery Pep Club officers this
year were: Jackie Urling, sece
retary-treasurer: Joel Louns-
bury, vice-presidentg Diana
Ernst, president.
lBottomj School spirit fills the
air at the H '
omecommg Rally.
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PEP CLUB
Th
mote good school spirit and to encourage
attendance at the games. The support of the
l b
ders in their yells and
s in their routines.
e main purpose of the Pep Club is to pro
c u helps the cheerlea
the songleader
This year the Pe
Y
busy year. At their lirst meetin tl
p Club had an unusuall
g iey elected
the officers for the year. Diana Ernst was
elected presidentg Ioel Lounsbury, vice-presi-
Z dentg and Iackie Urling, secretary-treasurer.
r.rr
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1 e t get 'fx' X5 tel V ,
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6534 Pri' 1 fr-
FXNJ' i fnffi 'Q' hal " t ef f'
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Mr A to 'i l e-"'l"l
. lift? are 5525: ,sam - r t
. of 2
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Enthusiastic A.H.S. rooters crowd the pep
section during the Western Alaska Tourn-
ament.
The Pep Club rooied the Eagles on to win
four football games over Palmer. Two games
were played in Anchorage and two in Palmer.
Many ardent Pep Club members drove to
Palmer in private cars to boost their teams
morale.
On December ll the Pep Club chartered a
train to Palmer to open the Railbelt Conference.
Pep assemblies were held during the Railbelt
Conference and again when all the teams came
for the Western Alaska Tournament. Many
Pep Club members were hosts to the students
from visiting schools.
During the Western Alaska Tournament,
which was held in Anchorage, Pep Club mem-
bers turned out in large numbers to yell for the
N
'Nb-
Pep Club members discuss
plans at a. meeting in the cafea
teria.
P'
Q'
9,
11.-
Eagles in their new gym. The Pep Club also
decorated the gym with signs and crepe paper.
Much of the credit for the success of the Pep
Club goes to Mr. Kickbush and Mrs. Dudley
who were advisers of the club.
f t
4LeftJ Louie Beavers and Jerry Jarvis
seem to be enjoying themselves on a train
trip to Palmer,
rRightJ Pictured from left to right arc:
Marleeu Wayson, Brian Marlatt, Karla
Waysou, Dick Shepherd, and Jackie Wat-
son, A.H.S. cheerleaders.
167
X ,,A, . ,
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Dick Shepherd
Karla Waysou
12,9
Jackie Watson
Max-leen W y
1
Brxa M ltt
This year's cheerleaders led the Pep
Club through a lousy cmd successful
year.
The cheerleaders included Marleen
Wayson, Karla Wayson, lackie Wat-
son, Dick Shepherd, and Brian Marlatt.
During the Western Alaska Tournament
the girls had their white skirts dyed
black but kept the orange lining. Their
outfits were completed with white
sweaters. The boys wore black cords,
lolack shirts and white sweaters.
For the second year A.H.S. had
songleaders. Those elected were Donna
Tuttle, Carolyn Neff, Esther Renner, and
lrene Lage. They wore full, black,
short skirts, orange blouses and lolack
sweaters. Their peppy routines added
much to the games.
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CBottom3 Songlcaders Esther , .
Renner, Donna. Tuttle, and Car- ,Q-1, 5'
olyn Neff step high to "Dark liffl fi'
Town Sftrntters Ball."
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fTop, rightj Leading the PSP
Club in a rousing yell during
a football game are three cheer-
leaders.
1CenterJ The four songleaders
make a bright orange and
black parade in front of the
Anchorage pep section.
V..---acxll
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Q xx A O THOSE business firms which support
Y K and encourage students by advertising in
lg ' N' t school publications, the ANCHOR staff
X f , A ,lf X X wishes to express hearty appreciation.
J l ,
'rl lib? l ' I V5 The 1954-55 school year has been an
w A V L! V t interesting and busy one. The completion of
fy I f K X 1 , f the gymnasium, shop areas, and music
, ' ' ,V X ,
Q, 1 Z i V ' X M departments has added much to the
x gfq X 1' li' Nix if X enjoyment and education of the student body.
fit H V, 1, I " '
i ilif'Qf I t l fly As you close your 1955 ANCHOR today,
1 Half! X if and in the years that follow, it is the sin-
! ML ?x, f ,' cere wish of the ANCHOR staff that these
X Q s , ,r' , , N . .
, -,-- s ofa. My ff pages will preserve the memories
O . Sgili ' X of your high school days.
flg, ,v w 'frr at
A-'f' '+lz '4g,-Y ' f
1
A E. - , I l 1 1. 1. -
I I I
I .
- I Y 5
n - ' I - I E
1' 1' ' ' ' 1 5
Business Manager: Marie Reynolds
Advertising Manager: Mary Ann Renfrew
Sales Manager: Dave Wright
-fr"
'.4-- an
ls!
ina'
g.r:sr,,,'P'
,Aw-
,....,..,..p.n
s-
1
The Anchorage High School Senior Choir, under the
drrecnon of Mess Horton, was Just one of the many
choral groups which performed at the Festival
172
F X
'51
N,-AN
Mr. McGuln prepares to announce the winners of
the rnuulc trophles nt the Western Alnslm Music
l chorus rneruberu calgar-
Fehtlvzll, The Inman hnncl ana
ly uwnlt the nnnounccrnent,
X I
tended the Music Festival.
A.H.S. Band muxlc, under Mr. McGuln'n direction
was well received by the munlc enthusiasts who nl.
F " 'F 5
fi? l
f Q 1 2 I Y K K
'.. l l ll' xr ' , 1
J , - ' A " x' - "1 'f "' '
. - r I Q ' -
I
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MOTOR COMPANY
PACKARD
DGSOTO Phone 47101
PLYMQUTH 35372
INTERNATIONAL Fifth 5. D sweet I
-Isl...
A fA , , , fAf' In ig I, A - If
9523? ,A A A 104.5512
.' .M. Q I GENERAL HARDWARE
, f 'gf ,Qi govfvig QAM ', ! Q I, ,A -
M y I gy 3 1 ,,a ' ,I m gn , . .
j o ,I tg e ,J I "1' . 4" ,- Q1 Pa1I'1tS
,lm ,f, ,
-jfs ' AA f-,' ff l , -',.-, ,Irv 5 Q' ff I . in ' Tools
'
w 1AR f N A ' Motors
- .,.,, in , 2 ' Household
A uxiivjxlmwx -' ai Iv! 5 I Lf am!!! .1' :: .
gif I ' 1. fa f .Li f 1 APPIIHHCQS
Rik THU ICMA., ,WA. 1 VV I ,o, XT: ,V 1 fa it ,-f,w,.t.
X 'gfbif " 'JN A' A ' 'f 5 'T'
.x . A-. in - H l.
U To Af' 1+ .' 'W' ffix " If my-18 I kv 2 . 5 f fl '
Jfg b: ffiavmvfk ISE' I A1 A' o f I
Magi Wgxff-TIA Qp4o- wggig UHOHAhE HARDWARE
,J A , Q x o 'bu 4 '
This youngster w s regular sp 1 gti e vi it r to Aj-LS,
Corner 4th and D Phone 35251
Co1'1qratuIations Class of '55
Alaskan Stationers and Pgblishing Co.
819 4th
COMMERCIAL IOB PRINTING
OFFICE AND STATIONERY SUPPLIES
23181 Store Printing 38141
anchor book shop
36382
409 h st.
I
CONRIGHT'S FURNITURE
Honzv of Finr Fnr11z'f1n'0
TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU
ANCHORAGE SPENARD
RAMSTAD CONSTRUCTION CO. '
General Contractors The dance club at Colombcmys
runs thru the summer too
EAST FIRST AVE. 5: IUNEAU ST.
Box 1454. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA CO1-QMBANY SCHOOL
OF DANCE
129 4th Ave. - Phone 46673
.!4Al:il'6t3 Wadi adam jucging jirm
s SHUI
sk 19
4
Q 1
.3 A C 5
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2, .S
.ff :nw-f,.
,t tl I
s"ON5llW9
JAMES BURKE 8z CO.
OFFICE AND TRUCK YARD LOCATED ON EAST FIFTH AVENUE
BETWEEN ANCHORAGE AND MOUNTAIN VIEW
Mailing Address Phfme 35064
Box 252 Anchorage
174
L
AMBASSADOR ACADEMY OF ARTS
543 C STREET
Training In Congratulations AH Phases of Dancing
ART ' BALLRCDOM
DRAMA to the Class of 55 TAP
VQICE 62 many thanx BALLET
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '55 FROM
' 9
- Flnley s - The Bootery
FAMILY SHOE STORE Complcfvly fwl'NH'7lI'71I' rf' Faslzforz First
5TH AND D
412 G
862 HARVARD, GOVERNMENT HILL
xc V V
QS5 -if FQ, sr INSET
V ' 60 f Motor Company, Inc.
4 1
.A ff 1 Ford Tractors QS. Dearborn Equiprzzent
'+,f403X,+' Parts and Servrie
'A 1.9 1
" " A-1 Used ears
8 Franciiised Hertz Driv-U-Self License
' D
OIL APPLIANCES S!'I'l'l.Hfj A1f1s!.'u11s .sfru-ff 19236
339 - 4th Ave. - Phone 52401 Phone 22201 Sfh and I
Anchorage. Alaska
SALES Phone 34941 SEEN! 'PQ
427 4th Avenue
Y ROYAL Herr" 1 ters
Terminal Yards Spenard Store GUI mu If
All Makes of Portables fir The Gr':'i'r:'-,-
lst Ave. and G Si. Spenard Road '
Phone af Sylvan Way YUKON OFFICE SUPPLY, INC.
44031 or 44821 PhOl19 50005
DICTAPHONE
DICTATING MACHINES
MACHINES o EQUIPMENT s FURNITURE
Augie Rcetz F1-in A-Xyqf.,,r
CQNGRATULATl0NS
CLASS CF '55
CCDNGRATULATIGNS CLASS CF "SS"
PARKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE All TYPQS Of liabflcs
Patterns and Trumnmqs
Spenard Road aoo G sneer Dial 29491
Conqratulations
to the graduating
Anchorage Grocery Class of 1955 T S .
llnfxl flfflfil 2 l5frl1v-rrifrfl Dnily
Your friendly store 1
on the corner of 4th 6. H
443 4th Ave.
A ly
3
1, 1 '
1
Q all ri
' 5.
Cn ly Shane, Larry McKinley, and Donna McAllister f
ad 1 ring samples in Paul's Jewelry Store.
ellie Pg
LoUssAcsoGN BUILDING PHONE 30465
STUDY HARD IN SCHOOL, AND WHEN YOU GET OUT FLY WITH REEVE
Serving the Alaska Peninsula and
and Pribilof Isl
the Aleutian, Shumagin
ands
Chartered Tourist Flights Anywhere-Special Rates
Anu
, SHEMYA
Plznmors
I xv Y '
"I QI 9IJ47fef, A HMM
AMCHITKA '
"TA ADAK Q,-if ourcu C
' HARBOR I ..
2 ATKA'-x . '. -M' fl ' AW
Way' ' I alma
lc QCZKVIL gli!!
REEVE ALEUTIAN AIRWAYS, INC.
Bob Reeve, President and General Manager
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
in
1
td
st'
813 - 815 Fourth Avenue
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OP '55
O PORTRAlTURE
O PRESS
I ILLUSTRATIVE
O AERIALS
Cameras - Film - Supplies
Ward Wells, Photographer
327 Sih Ave. Dial 34101
5111 Ave-BQHLFIQIQ
436 - 5th
Locally Owned - Nationally Known
If your clothes arc' not bvrorrzirzg to you.
. . . they should be Corning to us.
ANCHORAGE
LAUNDRY 8i CLIC -X NEHS
319 5th Ave. Phone 37fJeII
NV if
2
LMW
530 CORDOVA - - - PHONE 39664
MONA LEE'S APPAREL
Clothing ot the
highest quality
at the lowest price
731 4th Across from N. C. Co
ALASKA.
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
STORE
320 4th Avenue
Phone 40445
Congralufaliorzd
fo e gracluafe
ALASKA'S ONE GREAT STORE
CARRYING NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE.
BEST WISHES
Class of '55
Compliments
of
TURN AGAIN ARMS APTS.
Tlw fflzilflrffrfs Uuvn Shop
THE BABY SHOP
' Laycttes
' Toddlers
' Teen-Age
.yi N , .
'IAS I'OllI'll1 ,-Xvvntu' Phone' 594.31
.Yvcwfssities for the New Boss
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1955
Economv ' YRIRUESS - QURLITV
UNITED AUTO SUPPLY
809 4TH AVENUE 34545
A1aska's First and Finest Speed Shop
Congrcufulofions
Clcuss of '55
from your friendly
REXALL
1300 A Sfreei' 23251-29201
ANCHORAGE MUSIC
AND FLOWER SHOP
Elwrytllirlg in Music and Flowers
RECORDS
CORSAGES
Clornc-r' of 4th and H
.eh 42325 23351
Nancy Albers and Rae Hiuc ey enjoy modeling the attrac-
tive parkas wl h are shown at the Alaska Fur Factory.
PERMA BEAUTY SHOP
I C' i f
. jafq-7?1 - -i f A 41 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Central Building Phone 22441
Allaslka Fur Factnry
831 Iburlli Avenue Phone 36183 Open evemngs by appointment
ED. R. SHEPHERD
ANUHURAEE UPTIIIIANS
1'mnpIwl1' Optif-ul Sl'l'l'l'f'l'
f,'0HfjI'llfIllflffllllhi SI'I1l0I'N.,
Wlwn Tl'2lX'l'lillg' To Vcmllogv 01'
For That Vavzitioll
Sm-, Czlll, or VVrit4' Vs
Nu S1'l'Vli't' RTIIQIVHL'
ANCHORAGE TRAVEL BUREAU
Am'hm'.n,Lg1- Hull-I Imlmlmy
'I'c-l. 23391- 55033 l', O, Hux 1673
.A.nc'l1m'z1gg1-
x
oo
9,0
2'
W
Off,
0
OJ-
HICHWAY DIEINHER
FINE FOOD
HOMEMADE PIES
Dclma Jenkins
Owner
PALMEI1 HIGHWAY 8 TAYLOR STREET
1'x!O'IL't'l'.Y. r'11l11flv-11.51111 and you fn ll l0"l'l'l'5'
zfrvxx, of rlvgzzrzl f-lI!7I'l.l' and ,vnmrf .rlylirzg
fzrffl 1'11pl1'1'11fv ilu' lzmrf of your frm' fo-rv.
E35 X. V
I X
Q
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1
,s
N . -'.'.g1,Q:5isZfff5,
I ' A '3j,fj1f5Q' 255,
1
H Xl 15:5 3
X 2
' x
5. ,
x43
"The :lore that
brzngx you Il
touch of Fifth .4'l't?'llIlC'H
180
if. lp.q1N'f"'
SWEDEN
ICE CREAM
FAMOUS
A 6. W
ROOT BEER
Our
Hamburgers
are the
Talk of
the Town
P
99
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4
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RQQQ 1 1QQQQQQQQQQQQQXXQQQQQQQQQQQ Q QQQ QQQO'
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an
5
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2
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-4
5
4
F3
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Rain or Shine
or any old time
...drive up to
our window
and be treated
fine.
I. Vic
BROWN 6 SONS
Jezwlvrs
ANCHORAGE
FAIRBANKS
SEWARD
ALASKA RAILROAD WATCH INSPECTORS
BIG 3 MOTORS
HOME OF SELECT USED CARS
Bought - Sold
Phone 35853 703 Palmer Hiway
Mountain View
CJOIlg7'IlfIl1llfl'OllA' .
CLASS OF '55
from yourfa1'or1'tv drug xtorv.
HEWITTS
DRUG STORE
and
Photo Shop
NORTHERN SUPPLY
WHOLESALERS
ELECTRICAL and INDLSTRIAL SUPPLIES
Phone 535191 3328 4th
cRocKER's
DEPARTMENT STORE
I
I
I'QThf
: lfvononzifaf
: Shopping
: f.4UZfe'r"
CORNER OF FOURTH AND G
J
JL
. 7
Llc l0:5
l9l9ClI'0
B A K E R Y , , , U
CwOIlflI'CII'1I1llllIOIIN - Class of 1.0.10
If NN vllfflll'-Y ffff Cl S14'crf!fmrf
ill llullnm, Hy. phom, 28824 3314 I'x0l1I'th Avcuuc 43G5v
Hrs! II'1'Nl1f'x fo H11 l'Irr,w of HJ.
Columbia Lumber
fl'HlH
I III-41cIq11:11'tv1's for
MONTY'S DEPT STORE '
v I HOME IIlIII.IIlCIlS
--VN! Ayn. X A ST." 5 Iil'II,lJINIl :tml
I I'ONS'I'IiIIC"I'lON
I f- ,- I
"'I'In- sion' xxllvlw- you ulwzlys sau- ' MAILIJAI'
Iiollslrs not lPl'llllIt'bIH
I'Imm- A101201 -10211 IOIJI f1Il1Au
THUMPSUN'S
, .
Iwn' 1-lnlllnlff you mn ln'
lu-mul In ll'1'IIl'
Resfdumm. 1. BAYLES cLo1H:ER
and IC. C. "ILICNIC" SMITII
Founfain
401 -1th Avenue Anc-hom
PADDOCK'S PAINT a FURNITURE '
VOM PLETE HOME FURNISHINGS
"Af Ihr' Siffn uf' flew Uufvlz ling"
812 ith Aw.
'STAR"
You haven't shopped if
you haven! stopped at
STAR SALES, top of
Romig Hill in Spenard.
TELEVISION
RADIO
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
I
I jf
-K J:
1 hfH Eg 'ff ' APmwfE , gg MT
'R A +441 , A in ll
--1. E,.f,.T..-, f-,lf
e ,Cailwop 0.
ANCHORAGE
ALASKA
GIVES YOU THE BEST
gniewfainmeni
X3-
FOURTH AVENUE THEATRE
EMPRESS THEATRE
SNUW WH ITE
Laundryifcleaners
Men's Shirts Our Specialty
OVERNIGHT SERVICE
PICK-III' Sz DELIVERY SERVICE
7th and I
Phone: 21475 or 44831
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1955
NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA
In Anchorage
X
L Q
X- K R I
AITII Sz E 5TII dk GAIVIIZELL
GOV"l' IIILL SPENARIJ
FORT RICTIIAIIIDSON WIeIl'l'TIER
Host Wisllc-s
A L to
A S K A The C2r:uIuut,inp5 Class
1955
ARMY - NAVY
SURPLUS STORE
O
320 4th Awnuf Phone -I0-1-15
Amflmorzlge Iligh School
mazfmlzml W
W1-40 2d
IIIIIIYIJ' lrffi in - -1 .-
4 I A I H A
l
'A1ax1.'a'.w Largest Hunan-ozrned A1'rlin1:s"
Anchorage, Alaska
GORDON'S
Budget Priced Apparel
Ph 33424 . . . for the Teen-Age Girl
one
Spenord 5 ' 2
Cari-it eixhni Bj,.'QQgFQE1ee. me
Compliments of
ARCTIC TRAVEL BUREAU
4TH AVENUE THEATER BUILDING
PHONE 23483
341 FOURTH AVENUE
ANCHORAGE ALASKA
FASHION LEADERS IN MEN'S WEAR
MARY KIRSCHBAUM AL KIRSCHBAUM
Phone 43634
Denny as TERMINAL
, SURPLUS CENTER
Sport and Uniform Shop
Lingerie - Hose O
121 FOURTH AYENVE
TREVA BANKS 418 D Street PHOYF .HGH
Owner Anchorage A J T '
The Cl1fl1Ir1:n's Own Shop
THE BABY SHOP
' LAYETTES
' TODDLERS
' TEEN-AGE
-133 FOURTH AVE. BOX 1994
PHONE 39451
.v,l'l'l'SN1.fI.l'8 for U10 New Boss
GENERAL HARDWARE
' Paints
' Tools
' Motors
' Household
Appliances
ANUIIIIIIAGE IIAIIIIIIAIIE
Corner 4th and D Phone 35251
The
HAT BOX
,.. l.,,,,.,,P-... ,N-,...-, . -.....
HATS - BAGS - SCARI-'S
GLOVES - HOSIERY
WICIJDING GOWNS K
'VEILS
Lorone H2ll'l'ISOI1, OIl'Ill'l'
NORMAN G. LANGE
T!j1N'Il'I'1Afl'I' Rcwztals
Fira' and AUTO Ilzslrrrzllw'
503 PALMER IIIG IIWAY
MOVNTAIN YIICIX
:arm 1-3 Su-get I T P Phooe 46373 PHONE 20855
ongrafu afiomi . . add of 55
I CC 77 I
Next to Post Office Spenqrd
K 0 S L ll S KY 81 S 0 N S f,, 2
Cl
ioneer mercAanf5 0 fLe Communilgv
THE HUB
Harold, Jan,
434 FOURTH
Ralph Koslosky
202 Cash
and C211'1'Y
Pickup and
Dolivery
I SPEN ARD
XCLEANERS 3
Your School Supply H6ClCl!1IIflI'fl'l'.4
VISTA PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
PHONE 49891
47 A OPEN 9 A.M, - 10 P.M. EVERY DAY
V. 0. mx ms SPENARI7. ALASKA BOX 457
DIAL 31771 Sm-mu-fl Roar! - Vista I,z1m- - Spenarcl
NGW, AS IN THE PAST, THE
HOTEL THAT'S FIRST IN
ALASKAN HOSPITALITY!
ff
I.,1II I I I ' . If n C 0
0 fe AIM
187
165
A 81 W Drive lnn 181
Abbott George 47
Abrams Ardith 86
Abshier Mel 79
Adams Carl 91
Alaska Aggregate Cor-
poration 179
Alaska Army Navy Sur-
plus Store 178 184
Alaska Fur Factory 179
Al1Sk11lS1l1ltJl'l0l'S and
Publishing Co 173
Albus Nintv 92
ott P :tru it
an Alwc 7 142
Allen Arthui 18
A v. iid Bob 6
Alwird litmus 136
Alvwurl Allu 0
A wud Mutln 81
Amin s ldor At iclt my ol
1 5
Ant hor Book Shop 173
Ant hor 11,1 broil ry 176
Ant hor age llirdwlrc, 185
Am hor :Le L iundry and
C14 im rs 177
Anchor :gc Music 'ind
Flower Shop 179
Anchorage Opticians,
Anchorage Radio and
Television 176
Anchorage Times and
Hotel 187
Anchorage Travel
Bureau
Anderson, Arlene, 87,113,
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson,
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Barbara, 96
Donald, 47
Gary, 88, 95
James, 67
James, 132
Jean, 93
Jerrv, 76
Andrade, Jean, 85
Andrews, Tom, 91
Anglin, Muriel, 91
Arctic Fuel and Appli-
ance, 175
Arctic Travel Bureau,
185
Armstrong, Joe, 82
Arthur Dick, 93
Atwood, Elaine, 86, 102,
157
Auerbach, Daniel, 93
Aurich Donald 67, 113,
150
Aurich Flox d, 96
fn.,-' K tg.-Z. A-.'.'
,JK Y' ,, .:5.g,-, 71: .f-A-,s',.
1 1
fl - r,,F,"L"':'1' ' "YI .-kd
L r 1 1 'e'ffgr,-' 'I-'fr-R-1:.7.f'
I 1
3 l
C! Y
C Y 5
! V 1
I I Y
S N Y I
. 5. . . W 1
if 2 A '
, Y 'Y
5 - - u '
. , ,
Alc , 1 ' - 1 , 47
A112 '-,4, ,157
I .I
l 'A ' , , 13
1 X ' '
. - .
. L A n I 'r 9
lv 1 ' , A ' ,
1 'ifl '1 '
A '15, 17.
- K' Y
' Z 1 I Q ' i ,
' 1 1 :
' 1 1 1
.. . .
. . .,
1' Y
- 1 ' 'f 180
.'l 7
,
' , 180
Aurich, James, 47
Avery, Maureen, 82
B
Babski, Mrs. Anne, 24,
156
Baby Shop, 178, 185
Bagley, Carolyn, 90
Bagley, Claude, 139
Bailey, Mary Anne, 96
Bailey, Richard, 82, 104
Baird, Joyce, 165
Bales, Bill, 75, 123
Bales, Jim, 94
Ball, Sharon, 86
Bankston, Billie, 67
Bankston, Truman, 136
Barber, Guy, 94
Barkdoll, Brita, 87, 152,
160
Barker, Mike, 93
Barnum, Mrs. Harry,l3
Barr, Earl, 82, 156, 160
Barrett, George, 83
Barry, Gloria, 91
Bartholomew, Dave, 83
Bartlett, Carol, 93
Bartsch, Francis,67, 105
Batson, Fred, 47, 122,
126,128,130,13l,132
133, 134, 155
Bean, Sylvia, 91
Beatty, Phyllis, 90, 96
Beavers, Louis, 167
Becker, Larry, 92
Beckerworth, Hal, 94
Beckles, Chris, 95
Beckley, Douglas, 93
Bedell, James, 95
Br-era, Jack, 81
Belka, Darlene, 91
Bell, Jenny, 67, 74, 102,
152
Bell, Pat, 50
Benold, Dick, 81, 104,
156
Bently, Lou Ann, 67
Berg, Barbara, 93
Bergaus, Jane, 90
Berry, Rachel, 85
Betty Faris Apparel, 184
Biffle, Donna, 95
Big 3 Motors, 181
Bigger, Neal, 83
Bissonette, Stanley, 81
Bissonette, Yvonne, 91
Bittner, Mrs. Elladean,
27
Bivins, Dean, 79
Blair, Janet, 93
Blinzler, Lynn, 91
Boardman, Ann, 67
Bonfield, Charles, 47
Booth, Sandra, 67
Boring, Billie, 93
Bottoroff, Marilyn, 80
Bottoroff, Mavis, 67
Bowdish, June, 47, 64,
116, 148
Bowers, Alice, 82
Bowers, Charity, 102
Bowers, Wayne, 129, 131,
133, 134, 142, 143
Bowlan, Warren, 94
Bowman, William, 64
Boylan, Clyde, 89
Bradley, Mary Jane, 47,
146, 150
Brady, Cynthia, 84
Brady, Terry, 94
Brandt, Betty, 92
Braun, Florence, 67
Brayman, Arthur, 90
Brewer, Edward, 47
Brice, Stanley, 47
Bridges, Billie, 85
Bridges, Donna, 85
Briggs, Mrs, Emorene,
24
Briggs, Glenn, 47, 148
Briggs, Mike, 87
Brizzolari, Jacqueline,
47
Brocher, Mrs. Edith, 30
Brock, Gloria, 27, 90
Brogden, Claudia, 67
Brosnahan, Robert, 49
Broughman, Jeanine, 91
Browand, Gordan, 95
Brown Bill, 95
Brown, Covell, 49, 59, 64,
106
Brown Doug, 82, 133, 136
137
Brovsm J. Vlc gl Sons, 181
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
150
Larry, 49, 123
Norman, 92
Roberta, 82
Rogers, 49
Sandra, 82, 106,
Brownlow, Gall, 90
Broze, Kathy, 82, 102,
159
Broze, Valerie, 89, 95,
159
Bruce, Mrs. Nancy, 14
Bruederle, Judith, 67
Bryant, Larry, 37, 47,
49, 159
Bryant, Patricia, 49
Buchanan, Mrs. Mildred,
22
Bullen, Gary, 87
Bunker, Mrs, Jeanne, 21
Burgess, Ray, 83
Buring, David, 90
Burkheimer, Mrs. Henri-
etta, 16
Burnett, Billie, 67
Burnett, Evelyn, 92
Burnett, Ina Jean, 92
Burnett, James, 49
Burnett, Mary Margaret,
49, 160, 161
Burnham, Mike, 93
Burns, Carol, 90
Burt, Spencer, 79
Buss, Miss Anna, 22
Butcher, David, 49
Butcher, Melvin, 95
C
Cadden, Beverly, 92
Cadden, Pat, 79
Calkins, Douglas, 95
Campbell, Gary, 87
Campbell, Paul, 131
Cannon, Anne, 49, 105,
106, 109, 148, 162
Canoose, Doug, 93
Cairns, Bill, 82, 123
Carle, Mrs. Mary, 18
Carle, Mr. Wilmer, 16
Carlson, Albin, 67, 116
Carlson, Dean, 79
Carpenter, James, 49
Carpenter, Patricia, 67
Carr, Jackie, 80
Carr, Joe, 49
Carr, Judy, 49
Carrol Anna, 86
Cartee, Tommy, 91
Carter, Gary, 93
Carter, Marshal, 92
Carter, Stoney, 67
Cary, Bob, ae, so, 123,
124
Casa-Calvo, Tony, 93
Casey, Miss Nola, 20
Cassel, Joe, 49, 51, 104,
106
care, Esko, 49, 148
Caudy,
Douglas, 92
Caulfield, Dannie, 93
Cavalero, Francis, 67,
165
Cavanaugh, Warren, 82
Caywood, Dick, 92
Caywood, Emmetta, 67
Chapman
Pat, 93
cnapmani Rolla., 49, 129,
133
Chappell, Florence, 84
Chappell, LaRue, 67, 101
Chappell, Novella, 67, 101
Charboneau, June, 91
Charboneau, Keith, 83
Chase, Dick, 81
Chiamis, Despo, 92
Chiamis, James, 67
Childers, Dedrick, 90
Christ, James, 67
Christ, John, 92
Christensen, Sharon, 93
Christensen, Tom, 81
Christian, Dennis, 90
Condit, Lola, 90
Conlee, Miss Mavis, 20
134
Conover, Jean, 92
Conquest, Gayle, 82
Conquest, Kaye, 85
Conright's Furniture, 174
Cooly, Jim, 83
Cooper, Beverly, 92
Cooper, Coach Jim, 20,
125
Cooper, Madelyn, 91
Conners, Larry, 49
Corder, Nadine, 84
Cornet, Judith, 67
Corliss, Eloise, 50
Courtney, Gerald, 89
Courtney, Larry, 79
Courtney, Ralph, 81
Cowles, Glenda, 67
Cox, Jerry, 91
Craig, Dora, 85
Crane, Eddy, 89
Creer, Johnnie Mae, 50,
117
Cribbs, Don, 83
Crocker's Department
Store, 181
Croskey, Mr. 31
Croskey, Mrs. Frances, 30
Crosley, Britt, 67
Cross, Gary, 83
Cross, Gloria, 68
Crouch, Wendell, 14, 106
Culhane, Jack, 50
Curtis, Carol, 48, 50
Cushing, Gary, 46, 50,
124
D
Dahl, Judy, 86
Dahl, Mrs. Rosa, 9
Daly, Carlcne, 50, 114,
115, 148
Daly, Marlass, 68
Daniels, Ralph, 83
Davidson, David, 136
Christiansen, Arnie, 49,
63, 104
Chuitt, Louise, 82
Clark, Bill, 95
Clark, Charlotte, 93
Clark, Dulcie, 36,67
Clark, Judy, 104
Clark, Murphy, 49, 65,
148
Clark, Owena, 95
Clasen, Larry, 93
Clemons, Millicent, 49
Cline, Margaret, 93
Davidson, Dennis, 89
Davies, John, 81
Davis David, 94
Davis, Mr. Ed, ll
Davis Floyd, 95
Davis Jon, 68
Davis Jone, 68
Davis Lee, 95
Davis Sherie, 92
Davis Stanley, 91
Day, John, 93
Day, Knute, 90
Clitheroe, David, 92
Coffman, Dorothy, 49,
162, 163
Cokely, Martha, 67, 165
Cole, Mrs. Betty, 31
Cole, Cathy, 36, 49
Coleman, John, 92
Collar, Beverly, 34, 35,
49
Colombany School of
Dancing, 174
Columbia, Burton, 67
Columbia Lumber, 182
Compton, Larry, 79
Conclit, Ken, 82
Day, Sharon, 68
Deanovic, Mr. Peter, 29
Deans, Richard, 90
De Lorenzi, Elaine, 50
De Lorenzi, Jane, 85, 160
Demakakos, Millie, 92
Denny's Sport 81 Uniform
Shop, 185
Deurcan, Pat, 94
Dice, Clint, 94
Dickson, Mr. Clyde, 31
Dickenson, Kenneth, 89
Dilley, Justina, 90
Dissly, Jane, 89
Dixon, Dale, 50
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Dixon, Pat, 50
Dixon, Steve, 94
Dolezal, Jim, 50
Donaldson, Pat, 68
Donley, Jim, 83
Donoher, Mike, 50
Dorman, Marlena, 68
Douglas, Margaret, 68
Dow, Robert, 68
Dowling, Rodemay, 68
Drake, David, 93
Dross, Eddie, 81
Dudley, Mrs. Eleanor, 20
Dukes, Connie, 95
Dunlap, Sara, 92
Dunne, Evelyn, 68, 74 75
Durk, Stanley, 87
Eagleton, Dennis, 87
Eagon, Glenda, 93
Eales, Shari, 12
Earles, Peggy, 96
Eastham, Geraldine, 86
Ecker, Karen, 82
Edgington, Marlin, 94
Edgington, Sherrie, 78
Edmond, Larry, 90
Edsomson, Larry, 81
Ege, Mike, 90
Eggen, Charles, 50
Eilertson, Dick 92
Eirlertson, Robert, 87
Elder, Jack, 68
Ellingwood, Graydon, 90
Elliot, John, 68
Ellis, Ethel, 86
Ellis, Sharie, 93
Ellis, Tom, 50
Ellison, Marilyn, 80, 163
Elmore, Bill, 89
Elmore, Jean, 90, 117
Emerson, Jo Ann, 101
Emerson, Margaret, 46
Emmert, Dave 138
Engebreth, Barbara, 85
Engebreth, Roald, 50 123
Engell, Faye 50
Epstein, Mrs. Wilma, 22
Erickson, Buzzv, 79
Erickson, Delores, 50
Erling, Jerry, 90
, 10 , 115 65
Ervin, Clayton 50
Evans, Diane 12 85
82 '
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Ernst, Diana, 66, 68, 76,
106 9 , 1 , 166
O
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lf r
Evans Margaret 93
Evans Patricia 68 101
Ewbank John 50
Faccio Janice 36 79 86
157 65
Ferguson Richard, 50,
Fern John 87
Ferstl Jime-1 82
Fifth Ave Ben Franklin,
Flllcrup Mr Joseph 24
F-llligtr Louis 28
Finley L1 Shot Store, 175
Findlev Pri-1ton 93
Ftnrow Divx J3
Fi-.h Bill 89
Fitlgu :ld Miko, 132
Fleming, Ninmv 50
Fly Jerry 94
Ford Sindrl 86
Forester Bonnie 68
Foster Florin 50
Fox Gill 85
Frink Merle 50
Fridlev Mr Don E.
Frie e Clure 91
Frohne Ivan 53
Fugelso Nancy 68
Fuller Robert 81
G
Gabrielson, Miss Ruth, 27
Gallwas, Gaile, 68, 74,
102
Garcia, Louis, 96
Gardner, Donna, 92
Gargus, Linda, 92
Gates, Linda, 80
Gaylor, Judy, 92
Gebo, Gary, 34, 35, 53,
102, 122, 129, 133, 143,
155
Gentry, Sylvia, 90
Gerdrum, Miss Doris, 14
Gibbons, Evelyn, 68
Gill, Christine, 53
Gill, Russell, 93
Gillespie, Miss Ivah, 19
Gilman, Dick, 94
Gilman, Roycelyn, 95
Gilman, Shirley, 68, 101
Gilman's Bakery, 178
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Gilmore, Mary Lou, 68
Goche, Edna, 92
Goem, Suzanne, 93
Gomoll, Yvonne, 91
Good, Dr. Leroy, 11
Goodman, Kay, 82
Gooshin, Lois, 93
Gorden, Patricia, 68
Gordon, Trevor, 89
Goshorn, Richard, 94
Gough, Miss Agnes, 23
Gough, Kerry, 53, 122,
124, 147, 148
Grabe, Gail, 82
Graber, Pat, 80
Grange, Jody, 53, 63, 123,
143
Gratias, Ardelle, 68
Gray, Lynda, 92
Greer, Francis, 53
Gresham, Judy, 85
Griffith, Norma, 53, 106,
146, 148, 149
Grohnert, Nancy, 53
Gordon's Family Shoe
Store, 184
Guffey, Mr. Gordon, 8
Grove, Larry, 90
Grove, Lynn, 68, 156
Gustafson, Gayle, 85
H
Hackett, Mike, 89
Hackney, Barbara, 93
Hahn, Karl, 90
Hale, Dee, 94
Hall, Carol, 68
Hall, Jerry, 91
Hall, Judy, 92
Hamzicher, Gary, 53
Hamilton, Bill,
Hamilton, Christine, 68,
12
Hamilton, Patricia, 68
Hamm, Mamie, 69
Hammery, Alan, 94
Hammitt, Jonelle, 53
Hancock, Herbert, 69
Hansen, Marlene, 69
Hanson, Alan, 79
Hanson, Frank, 53
Hanson, George, 82
Hanson, Linda, 69
Hardie, Janice, 69
Hardin, Bruce, 35, se, 69,
75, 123
Hare, Bunny, 53
Hargan, Glen, 53, 56, 63,
157
Harrison, Mary, 82
Hart, Jane, 96
Hartman, Keith Ami, 80
Hartwick, Maurene, 82
Hartwig, Nick, 69
The Hat Box, 186
Hatch, Bill 83
Hawkins, Nettie, 69
Haygood, Gary, 95
Hayward, Linda, 69
Hayward, Virginia, 53
Heartsill, Marion, 69
Heffentrager, Frank, 69
Hendeson, Windel, 90
Hendrickson, Mike, 87
Henrich, Polly, 90
Herrick, Richard, 69
Herrmann, Jerry, 91
Hertz, Dick, 81
Heusser, Darla, 90
Heusser, Robert, 79
Heverling, Duane, 87
Hewitts Drug Store, 181
Hickey, Eugene, 92
Hicks, Russell, 69
Highland, Richard, 93
Highway Diner, 180
Hile, Butch, 36, 81, 86,
122, 136
Hile, Terry, 53
Hill, Don, 90
Hillstrand, Jo Anne, 69
Hillstrand, John, 90
Hilsen, Leonard, 53
Hinchey, Rae, 88, 92, 97,
102
Hinkle, Alice, 82
Hitchcock, Paul, 106
Hobbs, Miss Florence, 19
Hobby Lobby, 180
Hobson, Bob, 91
Hodges, Ruth, 12, 53, 117
Hoffman, Marlene, 96
Hohn, Melvin, 91
Hokland, Ellen, 53
Hokland, Harold, 81
Holcomb, Charles, 69
Holland, Sue, 92
Hollbach, Duane, 89
Hollenburg, Diane, 101,
104 113
Holly, Ben, 95
Holly, George, 79
Holta, Dick, 82
Horn, Bob, 92
Horn, Carolyn, 53
Horseman, Brook, 80
Horseman, George, 69,
122
Horseman, Penelope, 69,
73
Horton, Miss Cora, 23,
119, 172
Hough, David, 53, 116,
117, 118
Hoyt Motor Co,, 173
Howlett, Donna, 12, 53,
162, 163, 164
Huffman, Mary Sue, 53,
116
Hulett, Donald, 53
Huling, Blanche, 12, 69
Hull, Ed, 93
Humes, Frank, 83
Hundley, Judy, 90
Hunsucker, Dorothy, 96
Hunsucher, Nickey, 90
Hupe, Davsm, 69
Hutchinson, Archie, 94
I
1. Bayles, Clothier, 182
Ibsen, Gerald, 53
lmlach, Florence, 69
lmlach, Ned, 129, 133
lmlach, Susan, 86
lverson, Henry, 143
Jaynes,
J
Jacobs, Brent, 81, 123
Jackson,
Aiex, 123
James Burke Sz Co., 174
Janigo,
Dick, 129, 131,
132, 133
Janigo, Gene, 82, 130, 131,
133, 136
Jarvis
Geneva, 52, 53
Jarvis: Jerry, 94, 122,
136, 143, 167
Jarvis,
Virginia, 116
Jenkins, Daryl, 54, 112,
113
Jenkins, Don, 82
Jenner,
Johnson
Johnson,
24
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Corrine, 54
, Carol, 96
Miss Charlotte,
, Jim, 81
, Joy, 54, 108
, Lorine, 54
Johnson, Marilee, 96
Johnson, Patricia, 54, 102
Johnson, Paul, 95
Johnson, Robert, 69
Johnson, Ronnie, 83
Johnson, Sue, 90
Jolin, R
ose Mary, 54
Jones, Bob, 91
Jones, Brice, 81
Jones, Daryl, 81, 85
Jones, Larry, 69, 74
Josselyn, Kay, 54, 105,
106, 146, 147
Carol,
Kareen, Ken, 79, 136
Jucha, Glenna, 92
Judy' s Sweetheart Bakery,
182
Juhnke, Larry, 69, 113
K
Kadow, Patricia, 54, 63
Kalerak, Andrew, 54
Kalerak, Dolly, 95
Kalfas, Shirley, 91
Karabelnikoff, Lee, 69,
123
Katon, Royce, 83
Kaupp, Tommy, 83
Kayton, Sandra, 54
Keenan, Frank, 92, 136
Keith, Judy, 96
Keller, Peggy, 69
Kelly, Eugene, 95
Kem, Marnee, 69, 102,
152
Kemp, Douglas, 89
Kennedy, Mr. Joseph, 9
Keota, Grace, 82
Kickbush, Mr., 29
Kincaid, Dave, 94, 88, 97
Kincaid, Terry, 94
King, Mary Ellen, 54, 56,
112, 115
Kirk, Dennis, 92
Kizer, Louise, 95
Klem, Vic, 131
Kline, Pricilla, 80
Klotz, Pat, 27, 91
Knedlik, Mr. Stanley, 16
Knight, Mrs. Leora, 25
Knudsen, Louis, 92, 136
Knudson, Mary Sue, 69
Knutzen, Chloe, 92
Knauss, Boyd, 87
Koestner, Beverly, 34, 35,
54
Kosco, Bill, 81
Kosco, Kathy, 90
Koslosky 8: Sons, 186
Kramer, Sylvia, 91
Kravitz, Constance, 54
L
Lacy, Nancy, 86
LaFramboise, Carol, 96
LaFramboise, Tony, 89
Lage, Irene, 86
Lage, Paul, 89
Lage, Steve, 94
Lahtinen, Jerry, 82
Lamb, Jerry, 93
Lamb, Joice, 90
Lambert, Charles, 113
Lane, Charles, 82
Lange, Mr. Norman G.,
Lasater, Robby, 93
Lathrop Company, 183
Lathrop, Miss Merle, 25
Laudermilk, Jan,
Laursen, Otto, 70
Laverne's Ladies Apparel,
182
Lawyer, Mike, 93
Le Blanc, Helen, 92
Lee, John, 87
Leibhart, Donna, 92
Leppin, Klaus, 82
Lethin, Chris, 94
Letourneau, Ken, 93
Letourneau, Sharon, 91
Lewis, Alice, 70
Lewis, Mike, 94
Lewis, Paul, 95
Lewis, Robert, 54, 60
Liebsack, Gail, 96
Light, Dave, 79
Lindemood, James, 70
Lindemood, Lois Ann, 96
Linder, Barbara, 70
Litvinas, Mrs. Josephine,
18
Lobdell, Richard, 54, 123
Longacre, Katherine, 72
Longoria, Carol, 84
Longoria, Thomas, 70
Longworth, Bonita, 95
Lorenz, Mr Jack, 26
Lounsbury, Joel, 70, 102,
124, 133, 166
Lounsbury, Jon, 70, 75,
102, 125, 133
Lovely, Sharon, 93
Lund, Helen, 84
Lund, Marcia, 54, 63
Lutz, Janet, 90
Lynch, Dennis, 54, 55, 104,
116, 123, 126, 154
Lynch, Wayne, 68, 70,
MacMillan, Jack, 92
122
gl'
McAlister Donna 54 55
McCall, Rose Lee, 54
McCartney, Louise, 91
McClench Sheila 86
McConnel, Nalley, 79
McCoy, Mr. Euridge, 31
McCoy, Mrs. Hester, 31
McDonald Dennis 83
McElroy, Vicki, 96
McGee, Janet 95
McGuin, Mr. Jack 23 113
114, 72
McGuire Sharon 91
Mclntosh Bonnie 70
Mclntyre, James, 91
McKee, William, 54
McKenzie Keith 89
McKinley, Larry, 54
McKinney, Shirley, 23
McKinnon, Lowry, 94
McKissick, Agnes, 80
McLaughlin Barbara, 116
McPeek, Dave, 90, 122
McPherren Irene
McRae, James 87
McSharry, Jim 70, 23
McSharry, Susan 90
McSparin, John, 87
Mack, Nancy, 12 54
Mack, William 70
Maerz, John 57
I
Magnusson Janice 54 150
160, 161
Magnusson Sherrie 86
Mahen, Bonnie 54
Majak, Ilene 70
Mangum, Shirley, 86
Mangum, Virginia 91
Manos, Eddie
Mansfield, Sally, 70, 73
75
Mantle, Mrs. Mildred, 11
Marcott, Ralph 57 139, 143
Markley, Colleen 57
Marlatt Brian 71 143
167, 168
Marquiss, Dennis, 70
Marshall Diana 80 157
Martin, Guy, 92
Martin, Jim 79
Martin, Mary, 12, 70
Martin, Temple, 51, 57, 148
Mason, Nancy, 12, 70
Mathey, John, 57 128 133
142
Matsen, Carolvn 117
Maxwell, Dan 139
Maxwell, John, 81
Meeks,
Richard 57 112
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Meier Judy 86 113
Meister JoAnn 70
Melton Gerald 57
Merchant Joanne 84
Mensing Ronald 57
Middleton Dora 84
Mielke Susan 70 157
Miller Bette 92
Miller Bob 79
Miller Joyce 70
Milllkan Mr Gordon 13
Minor Jenn 80
Mltchum lnlli 93
Mjorud Doug, 92
Mohr Jtnet 69 70 104
Mont Lu 's Appartl 178
Monirch Gary 8'
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Mr ntv -. Dtpt Storm 182
Moort Robert 87
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Steve 81 136
Paul 57
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Mournnt Ronald 81
Mourant Roxana
Muehleisen James 92
Munson Miss Marion
Murray Deanna 93
Murray, Donna, 57
Myers, Sharon, 91
N
Naff, Leslie, 91
Nankervis, James, 96
Nankervis, Janice, 70
Nash, Renee, 85
Nash, Ronald, 83
National Bank of Alaska,
184
Naum, Byron, 82
N. C. Company, 178
Neff, Carolyn, 169, 80
Neighbors, Melvin, 95
Neidermyer, Joe, 92
Neilson, John, 133, 134,
131
Nelson, Beverly, 84
Nelson, Jay, 95
Newell, Dwight H., 10, 11
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Newbauer, Jon, 87
Newberry, Dorothy, 86
Newman, Gene, 89
Nichols, Jesse, 90
Nichols, Mary, 86
Nichols, Nick, 87
Neimi, Ray, 79
Night, Nancy, 95
Nill, Curtis, 57
Nitzsche, Lothar,
Northern Consolidated
Airlines, 184
Northern Supply, 181
0
Oaks, Adamarie, 87
O'Bryan, Barbara, 70
O'Dell, Sharon, 85
Odman, Lars, 70
Odman, Ted, 94
Offer, Carolyn, 70
Olliphant, Mike, 93
Olson, Merritt, 19
Ondolla, Sophie, 80
0'Nei1l, Peggy, 70, 106
O'Neill, Eddie, 94
O'Neil, Sally, 88, 92
Orr, Judy, 90
Orr, Pat, 85
Osburn, Dick, 90
Osburn, Joyce, 57
Oscerson, Larry, 79
Osgood, Elizabeth, 84
O'Shea, John, 11
O'Shea, Mary Jane, 92
O'Shoa, Peggy, 96
O'Shea, Tom, 94
Oskolkoss, Arnold, 83
O'Sull1van, Mike, 95
Ostler, Elizabeth, 71, 1
Ostler, James, 90
Otter, Delores, 57
Otter, Dominic, 83, 136
123, 137
Ottmar, Coach Bud, 21,
129, 130, 133, 139
Ottmar, Mr. Jean, 30
Owen, Ira, 47
Owen, Mike, 79
Owen, Richard, 94
P
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Paddock's Paint Ez Fur-
niture, 182
Parker, Barbara, 90
Parker's Department
Store, 176
Parks, Norman, 93
Parks, Penny, 96
Parkins, Marjie, 35, 88,
89, 92, 97
Parsons, Jim, 11
Patterson, Norman, 91
Patterson, Jerry, 93
Paul's Jewelry, 176
Paulson, Robert, 92
Paulson, Karen, 90
Payton, Bob, 79
Peelman,
Eddie, 81
Petfers, Shirley, 82
Perez, Pat, 12, 85
Periera,
Perma B
Perry, T
Persinge
Patricia, 71, 106
eauty Shop, ll
reva, 80, 163
r, Roberta, 93
Peters, Charles, 95
Peters, Larry, 89
Peterson, Anne, 90
Peterson, Margette, 165
Peterson, Margie, 82
Peterson, Marva, 71
Peterson, Ronald, 57
Peterson, Rosemary, 82
Peterson, Ruth Ann, 96
Pearson, Janis, 12, 57, 102,
163, 164
Pettis, Eunice, 82
Pettis, Lyle, 91
Pettit, Barbara, 12, 71
Petty, Jim, 94
Philips, Jayne, 90
Phillips, Douglas, 57
Phillips, Jane, 27
Phillips, Susan, 71
Pianga, Mrs. Annie, 30
Pitt, Don, 79
Pokezwinski, Gerald, 71
Polsky, Gayle, 87
Polsky, Jim, 64
Poole, Bill, 92
Porter, Jacquelyn, 57, 163
Porter, Yvonne, 71
Pottle, Shirley, 82
Poulsen, Deanna, 92
Poulsen, Richard, 57
Powers, Helen, 57
Powers, Marcia, 85
Prentlss, Roberta, 92
Price, Samuel, 71
Price, Stanley, 71
Prlchett, Joyce, 57
Priest, Elizabeth, 57
Prior, Nancy, 163
Proper, Marcella, 91
Puckett, Ada, 57, 64, 100,
146, 147, 163
Purbaugh, Don, 82
Purcella, Claude, 81
Purnel, Richard, 71, 122
Purnel, Robert, 57
0
Qualls, Carol, 92
Queer, Jeanne, 86
B
Radke, Walter, 122, 139
Radinsky, Diane, 12, 34,
35, 70, 71, 74, 75
Rae, Darlene, 71
Ramstad Construction Co.
174
Ramstad, Philip, 71, 123,
140, 159
Ransdell, Nancy, 102
Rasmussen, Eddy, 93
Rasmusson, Jim, 94
Ray, John, 136, 92
Raymond, Gary, 71
Reddick, Charlene, 86
Rediske, Charles, 71
Reed's, 180
Reed, Norman, 58
Reese, Terry, 83
Reeve
Inc., 177
Reeve, Richard, 58, 148
Reeve, Roberta, 91
Reves, Larry, 89
Renfrew, Mary Ann, 101
Renner, Esther, 86, 169
Aleutian Airways
a
Renshaw, Dan, 35, 78, 104,
123
Rettig, Judy, 80
Rewolinski, Mr. John, 9
Rexall Drug Store, 179
Reynolds, Marcus, 81
Reynolds, Marie, 58, 101
Reynolds, Walter, 87, 156
Schaefer, Andy, 82
Schaefer, David, 92
Schaeffer, Uldene, 72
Schmeling, Jerry, 81
Schneider, Duane, 129, 133,
143
Schneider,
Schroeder,
Richard, 91
Cliffine, 72
Schulz, LaVonne, 58, 65,
102
Seaman, Frank, 92
Seater, Mrs. Clara, 13
Seater, Ronnie, 81, 139
See, Nancy, 58, 65, 148
Seely, Jim, 83
Seiber, Elvira, 72
Seidenverg and Kay's, 185
Sekine, Kiyoko, 72
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Stair, Arlene, 96
Star Sales, 182
Ross
Rhyme, Don, 95
Richardson, Alvin, 58
Rich, John, 71
Ricks, Sam, 58, 157
Rickie, Jean, 84
Riley, Betty, 91
Riley, Joanne, 93
Risch, Vernon, 58
Risley, Todd, 58
Robards, Clifford, 143
Robar, Katherine, 82
Roberts, Minnie, 86
Roberts, Virginia, 58
Robinson, Ann, 71
Robinson, Gale, 71
Robinson, Marguerite,
100
Robinson, Curtis, 92
Robinson, Wayne, 71
Robson, Audree, 58
Rogers, Lanny, 92
Rohan, Michael, 58
Roland, Shirley, 71
Romans, Albert, 83
Roop, Carolyn, 88, 97
Ross, Anna Belle, 93
Ross, Benny, 139
Ross, Betty, 71
Ross, Jeanette, 71
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Sellens, Jean, 84
Sellin, Dean, 88, 94, 97
Shakespeare, Dennis, 72,
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Shapiro, Mike, 92, 94
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Shaw, Anne, 58
Shepherd, Richard, 72, 75,
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Sheppard, Sharon, 58, 104,
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Shields, Kay, 84
Shields, Stan, 94
Shockley, Mrs. Pearl, 14,
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112, 116, 118
Simms, Albert, 58
Simon, Marie, 12, 78, 102,
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Simpson, Mrs. Helen, 26
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Statler, George, 83
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Steele, Thomas 58
Stephan, Vince, 82
Stephens, Ronnie, 81
Steward, Patrick, 72
Stewart, Effie Mae, 92
Stewart, Marshall, 95
Stiburek, Jerry, 79
Stingel, Wilma, 113
Stock, Roberta, 72
Stolt, Elaine, 88, 91, 97
Stolt, Randy, 82
Stone, John, 90
Storm, Mary, 85
Stout, Phil, 82
Strand, Leif, 87
Strandberg, David, 87
Strandberg, Odin, 11
Stretch, Harold, 79
Strom, Marelyn, 58
Struek, Earl 95
Struemke, Blanche, 72
Stull, Walter, 90
Suddock, George, 87
Sullivan, Pat 92, 96, 113
Sunset Motor Co. Inc. 175
Suoja, Miss Tyne, 15
Sutherland Mrs. Elizabeth
Rougier, Miss Janet, 18
Rowe, Janice, 58
Rowe, Virginia, 58
Roy, Diana, 71, 108
Rude, Robert, 128, 129,
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Samaniego, Charlotte, 58
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Sanders, Edward, 72
Sanders, Robin, 72
Satola, Julie, 86
Sayles, Sherrie, 12
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Sledge, Bill, 90
Smith, Anne, 85
Smith, Bert, 90
Smith, Bob, 139
Smith, Carol, 93
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Smith, Diana, 93
Smith, Gary, 82
Smith, Jenny, 89
Smith, Jim, 23, 122
Smith, Karen, 58, 117
Smith, Louie, 91
Smith, Louis, 58
Smith, Randolph, 72
Smith Wallace 72
Snow White Laundry gl
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Snyder, Roy, 58
Soby, Jack, 72
Solberg, Theodore, 58
Sommers, Denny, 90
Soots, Kenneth, 72
Sorensen, Robert, 90
Sorger, Rita, 90
Spenard Cleaners, 186
Spendlove, Patricia, 72
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Swain, William, 72
Swank, Jeanette, 85
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Taylor, Freddie, 92
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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.