Anchorage High School - Anchor Yearbook (Anchorage, AK)

Page 12 text:

I ,Vg 4, V wifi 'I 3 1. we.. il Q0 Q vu 0' 0 vi 0. if xg' .4 fill, I nm- fif5i fJZ' '1 'l if ara, I 1 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF 4 . 1 4, .I ffl 1 'll X I -x I ' -1 it 5 ti I 3 . 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. jwwfgwc

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. 3 ,am 5 1 5 all .1 ' p fl' fl Q tl tl 'l , , it H ft lol ' ' ' si ii 1 ' I ' iff S IN most schools, it has been the custom it rt + r-,N fl L . 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 ' , it .'t it , 'a 'fe lx X 1 'x T meetings, dances and other activities, giving J 'ik X i 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, ' ' X Wlihyie, 5 ' ' . . gg ,ty devoting special effort to develop Q ,q f t , v - W I character, leadership, and personality. 6. ff fix 'ff 0' 'X f . 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. 5 X l 1 - I ' .l .1 t ---,A-zgllqllnl lilllflll- l l A A l l t ' ! I I . v g l I l l I A - n Q' 'H' 'f 'I I - I . ' I I - Editor: Carolyn Smith

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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. ?'S. 'N' A- it 1 f- YM JOHN T. REWOLINSKI, Vice- Principal and Director of Student Activities. JOE KENNEDY, Boys' Counselor. g, 5 xii sift ti