Anchorage High School - Anchor Yearbook (Anchorage, AK)

Page 69 text:

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.

Page 68 text:

-.,.? ,, .1 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

Page 70 text:

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