Anoka High School - Anokan Yearbook (Anoka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1929 volume:

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XS' -- -ii :fri-f':g41,9' , -r-v-sifS.:e- fa -5.1-f-Q-..-,N -491.P.'59.4f1:S--..,-glgeg'-we 4JL,efk.4--f-91,1-Jiri' -13--..-Mew-.-.,w, -2- - .,-1,-SJ' - -,-gg:-1 M Y, 5 22-1 - -gf--qr'bfQ.f,f 5-fi--,sq -Q 1-75e':, -5-,-VC , A-by Q-if we qw-Q1 -' xr x ,ru -Y M -w 'E ,+f,E-gg f is HL , - ff QM ,ff ,g :mf TJ, 1523 1,54 1,34 5, 1, Q gy- -'Am -iw J,1.g..3R5.q ,..jh,..,,,-1 WQ5.-. .- - 1.- ifr Mi- WH- Q3i5'?f?LW5QYk-fini'1'i?fQ5Pf'7'Qf"fiW??iV 'iv 5' '--3.235 Ne-J-.ii-5'-.iiiigx-.Y 5?-5 Q5--l3f'S?3?ifQ"Wi75f':H?v2'?5-"22 Sp? "kY"'fA5?6f-xnfiifvf X455--f5YXf'if'f?S-???Wifi-Yiiiffti ., af - , L QM,-,-.-.-tw... --iii f' -f--,ew ,Q ..e?i.:L. .F . 1 fg,.,M.+-.'Ms+M'-1Q'1Q'L-f5fw,-fLd-- .-Mum - -if MY?-'Q'--' e-Q1-ffm-,-We-L--y-x11 -- 1' Wi- ",,,v-z- Die-.fx--5.--.H,5f,3f-r - -bw Qu- 0 --,,--.--Rafael-. .n'ni-,3f"-f,-L-1:xu1n- -5- 45- 'G -!'cv.'ffw-R3ie'24,'w-1-if-3137 NE --: L-Qi-fzif-:35"i2fx'KA.fZ2."L'g2. L"-me-a 4-f-r'il"r-F' x fdzfgz: , 4 .9-m?'a1-44,i:?.-9f--5'.2r-gy-Wm -uf-Av g:':fif'p-W''fgg,git,,,i,1,-,Wen-A,-12, 31MB-p4 ,wp-151'?nZM-,ww:-Q7i5M:p.-wif'-w H.-gig, + W .5 47 ,A -M., A wwf., 1,5 N A. V. ?,,.I3., :A 15, 4,4,fwQ--,.q9,g, .,,-mvfzlby I-,,.a-53327. .N'..Zi.1..1t5,l,M- ,sl I .1-Q, firm.,,,.T.,,Q1-.,-Qgi., ...A .W,U-1,.,if,,gi,Ly,,.7g?m,W fu 537,14-MQ: , . - I illihrin l :V Ex ZE il i I 2 il U3 g Florence Dieckhoff Mildred Nelson Buainrus frliamagern Douglas Reed Charles Sollitr The Anokan Vol. No. VIII 1929 Pzzblixlzerf by THE SENIOR CLASS of ANOKA HIGH SCHOOL ANOKA, MINNESOTA I 7 W4 4 'ig If X mfimallf2,ca.llii1'FI.. alum 9k ,.mnl'.. . A NV , if Foreword Go then, my little book, and show to all That entertain and hid thee welcome shall, What thou dost keep close shut up in thy brezistg And wish what thou dost show them may be hlest To them for good, may make them choose to be Pilgrims better, by fur, than thee or me. T H Ii A N U K A IN ': l 9 2 9 To Adele Reimer, who for our last two years in dear old Anoka High, has been a faithful and patient adviser through all our various moodsg and who has l na H reverted us from despair and encouraged us to carry on, xve, the Seniors of Anoka High School, dedicate this volume of rlllili ANOKAN. . I . p I - " , 5 ' Pllfll' Fiwr .. J . ' , . f ' 4 o .1 1 - I .L I r X 'Nl , v , .L L E, ii LIWQLJLLLLQL 1 9 9 Page Six Divisions ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS LITERARY SOCIETY MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR Admlnlstratlon iff I N X l X X ff: , ' 1 .f" Q4 I Q lf, To the barrier of the tight Rode at last a sable knight. "Sir Knight! your name and scutcheon, say!" "Should I speak it here, Ye would stand aghast with fearg I am a Prince of mighty swayln FHL ANOKAN 199 P11Fjlt L. W. ADAMS SUPERINTENDENT 'IHIQ ANOKAY : 1929 R. B. HEINEMANN PRINCIPAL L", Z! V I K Mrgf-f"f!1 :Vjf,f.Cf pf! Pagr' Ni Page Ten T Hi,,jL.L1El.., QL 13.327 N LL. ILL W, lil? WALTER BERGEN Athletics and Manual Training River Falls Normal College University of Minnesota G. C. BROWN Orchestra and Band U. S. Army HELEN MARY BROWN English and Library Carleton College HELEN M. CROOKER ' French and Algebra Carleton College LA URICE M. ELLINGSON Science St. Olaf College ELLEN ISRAEL Clerk Anoka High School THE ANOKA-N 1929 M. IRENE JOHNSON Music St. Cloud Teachers' College ELSA E. KRUSE Commercial University of Minnesota EVALYN LUNDQU IST Science-Girls' Athletics St. Olaf College ASTRID PETERSON School Nurse Bethesda Hospital, St. Paul Public Health Course- University of Minnesota MYRA M. PRELVITZ English-Geometry Carleton College LESLIE B. MASON History-Athletics St. Olaf College V Page Elewcl: fx IHE ANOKAN 1929 Page T-welfve IRENE C. MILLER English Carleton College ALICE MOSFORD Normal Training St. Cloud Teachers' College DORIS STEWART SW Home Economic N. D. Agricultural College CHRISTINE STROM Commercial St. Cloud Teachers' College Twin City Business University JI if ETHEL F. SWAINLSON fart 9 PHgliSh"Cf:0-1L , 1 of L, X- Carleton, ollege K ' K' I Q x ,E ig! LLL ' ,,f' ,,?,C-LL, E7-L A. g xr 'f - ' f- lk MEN IEVE s SOFT! . Latin Science " iff Gustavus Adfolphus College? - psi, tif Lf 5: LL.f0 ZRLK tact or s sc' to 5, p I-L, .X s .QQ ic! x-. S, Q. S: .wr Senlors XX X Not they who suzlr, but they who plod Their rugged way, unhelped, to God Aire heroesg they who higher faire And, Hying, fan the upper air, lliss all the toil that hugs the sod, 'Tis they whose bucks have felt the rod, XVhuse feet have pressed the pzith unshod, llziy smile upon defeated care, not they who soar THE ANpQpIg Page Fozlrteen A N one L 1 2 323 L9 MOLLIE BARSTOW 'lLady Locket" Secretary 3g Anokahi 3, 4g "Lottery Man" 35 Anokan 4g Honor Roll "Be good, .vfweet maid, and let -who 'will he rlefveru AARON BATCHELLER "Buddy" Anokahi 45 Anokan 45 'tApple Blossom Time " 45 Honor Roll 4 "The fwire farry their knowledge as they do their "lL'lllffIP.f, not for display hut for their o-'wn use" MADONNA BLASKA "Toty'l '4Belle of Barcelonal' lg "Hearts and Blossoms" 23 'tTulip Timeu 3g Christmas Pageant 43 "Miss Cherry Blossom" 4 "Would that more -were like her" BERNIECE BROWN "Little Sister" Entered from Central High, St. Paul 2g Basketball 2, 3, 4g "Tulip Time" 35 "The Lottery Man" 35 Secretary G. A. A. Council 4g Anokahi 3, 4g Vice President 43 Anokan 43 President G. A. Af Council 45 "Apple Blossom Time" 4g Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 "A merry heart maketh a cheerful vountenaneef' MARGARET BUTLER "Mugs" Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 "Ar a student you shine, AJ a friend you are fine" TCHCEC ANQCK HOWARD CASE "Baby Petel' Football 4 "Brevily is the soul of wit" MARIAM CHEELEY l'Babe" "Belle of Barcelona" 15 "Hearts and Blossoms' 25 "Tulip Time" 3 Christmas Pageant 45 "Miss Cherry Blossom" 45 Honor Roll "She fwho hath an art Has everyfwhere Il part" HILDING CHILGREN "Bubs Entered from Oakes High, North Dakota Honor Roll 4 "Something, sterling, fhararter that -will v av v stay, When lzoth gold and si.'ver fly afw11y" DOROTHY DALLMAN "Dots" Treasurer 15 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Vice President 35 "Tulip Time" 35 "The Lottery Man" 35 5 Christmas Pageant 45 Soccer 45 Anokahi "Forbidden fruit a flavor has That lafwful orfhards mode" FLORENCE DIECKHOFF "To0tie Anokahi 25 Anokahi Benefit 25 Christmas Pageant 45 "Apple Blossom Time" 45 "Miss Cherry Blossom" 45 Editor of Annual 45 Salutatorian "True blue to all her friends is she, Loved for her fheerfulness, zest, and ability" 4 A 5NY f f-MW 5 yly9W 2 9 Page Fifteen THE ANOpISAN 1929 Page Sixteen ALBERT FALTIN "Bertie "I lofve its gentle murmur, I lofve its plafid flofw, I love to fwind my mouth up And listen to it go" HELEN FARRELL "Holly Declamatory Contest 3, 45 Class Prophet of '29g "Apple Blossom Time" 4g Honor Roll "But let my due feet nefver fail To fwalk the siudious floister's pale" JANIE GERMUNDSEN "Janie "For nature made her what she is, And newer made such another" GEORGE GIDDINGS "Georgie "Tulip Time" 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4-g Treasurer 3, 4g Anokan 43 Christmas Pageant 4g "Miss Cherry Blossom" 4 "He minds his ofwn business and expects others to mind theirs" JAMES HANDY 'fjimsy Entered from Clear Lake High, Iowa, 23 Declamatory Contest 3, 45 President 45 Cheerleader 45 "Apple Blossom Time" 43 Honor Roll "The dreamers of today Are the aehiefvers of tomorrow" v THI5 ANOKAN 1929 RUTH HAYCOCK "Bud" Entered from North High, Minneapolis, 43 Vice President of Science Club +3 Class Orator "And still they gazed, and still the fwonder grefw, That one small head would earry all she k7lt"lL'U DONALD HENNING 'ljust Donald" Anokahi Benefit 23 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of Boys' Glee Club 33 "Tulip Time" 33 Christmas Pageant 43 Football 43 President of French Circle 43 UApple Blossom Timel' 43 'lMiss Cherry Blossom" 43 Track 4 "lVe're glad to name him among the l1est,' In all things tried he stands the test" VICTOR HODSON 'AS-runny" 'AHearts and Blossoms" 23 "Tulip Time" 33 President of Boys' Glee Club 33 Anokahi 33 Declamatory Contest 43 Football 4-3 Christmas Pageant 4-3 Treas. and Secretary of Boys' Glee Club 43 l'Miss Cherry Blossom" 43 Class Lawyer 4 "For his heart fwas in his fworlz, and the heart giveth grafe unto efvery art" VVALTER ISRAEL "Wood" "Belle of Barcelona" 13 'lHearts and Blossoms" 23 Anokahi Benefit 23 "Tulip Time" 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Football 4 "True in sword and fried in deed" JOSEPHINE KEILLOR ffoypsyu "The things are fefw she would not do In friendship's name" Page Seventeen Q IHEpym4NpQKAN 1929 Page Eighteen MERLE LAFLIN "MCrlie" '4The Lottery Man" 3 "Hs the husky Hedwig of 'Lottery Man' fast she is known" ELROY LEHN "Bug-in-the-Rug" "Belle of Barcelonall 1 Anokahi Benefit 1, Zg "Hearts and Blossoms" 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 "Tulip Time" 3g "The Lottery Man" 35 Football 4g Declamatory Contest 43 Basketball 43 "Apple Blossom Time" 45 t'Miss Cherry Blossom" 43 Track 4 "Eloquenee sho-ws the pofwers and possibili- ties of man" KARIN LENNARTS "Karee" "The better 'we know her the more fwe fwonder hofw ue did fwithout her" HARRIET MCCAULEY ,"Toots" "Belle of Barcelona" lg Hearts and Blossoms" 2g "Tulip Time" 35 Miss Cherry Blossom" 4 i She had a head to conlriwe, and a hand ' to execute any mischief" in in rx ALVIN NELSON ' "Alvie" "Those fwho from studies flee Will lilve long and happily" THE ANOKAN - 1929 MILDRED NELSON "Milly" Treasurer 25 Anokahi 23 President 3g Basketball 3, 43 G. A. A. Council 45 Anokan Staff 4 "1-'I quiet ronsrienee makes one so serene" ELNA OLSON "Topsie" Entered from Freeborn High 45 Christmas Pageant 4 "XI smile is fworlh a fortune and a laugh elven more" LEONARD PETERSON ULer1nie" "Hearts and Blossoms" 23 "Tulip Time" 35 Football -1- "l like fwork, it fasrinates me,' I ran sit and look at it for hours" PAUL E. PETERSON "Petie" Band 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ullflusie fwashrs afway from the soul the dus! of efvery day life" MARIE POWELL "Little Moll" "Belle of Barcelona" lg 'AHearts and Blossoms" 23 Anokahi Benefit 23 "Tulip Time" 3g Christmas Pageant 4 "There's a lol of fun in this -'world if you hnofw hofw to jind il" Page Nineteen T H E A N O K ! Page Tfwenty AN : 1929 COLETTA RECH "Leera" Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 'AA busy, suceessful, industrious girl, She alfways 'goes o-ver the top' on honor roll" DOUGLAS REED "Dougie" Treasurer 15 Band 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Football 45 "A" Club 45 Anokan 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Secretary "A" Club "The sfweetest hours that e'er I spend ,Ure spent among the lassiesn LELA REEVES "Lee" Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Council 45 Soccer 45 Anokan 45 "Apple Blossom Time" 4 "lVorry and I have nefver met" ERNEST REYNOLDS "Einie" "A hue fellofw, not too much to sayj He didrft rome to sfhool for play" HARRIET ROBERTS "Plots" 'tBelle of Barcelona" 15 ' UHearts and Blossoms" 25 "Tulip Time" 35 Declamatory Contest 35 Christmas Pageant 45 President Girls' Glee Club 45 '4Apple Blossom Timel' 45 "bliss Cherry Blossom" 4- "11 jolly smile, a merry heart, W'e hate to think you'll soon depart" T H E A N O KfYAffNn 1929 HENRIETTA RUSELING "Babe" Anokahi Staff 1, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 "Lottery Man" 35 Won District Typing I Contest 35 G. A. A. Council 3, 45 Soccer 45 Science Club 45 Anokan 4 "For men may come, and men may go, But I talk on forever" FREDRICK SCHOENROCK "Freddie" "Belle of Barcelona" 15 Secretary and Treas. of Boys' Glee Club 1 Anokahi Beneht 25 "Hearts and Blossoms" 25 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, +5 "Lottery Man" '35 "Tulip Timell 35 Christmas Pageant 45 "Miss Cherry Blossom" 4 "A boy of fwhom his 611155 is proud" EVELYN SHERMAN "Little Swede" Anokan 45 4'Apple Blossom Time" 4 "The rapnhle moan something in thi: fworlcf' GERTRUDE SKINNER "Puss" "She talks fwell, and often" HARRY A. SMITH "Harry" Anokahi Benefit 29 Football 3, 45 Anokan 4 "I dare do all that may become a man" Pago Tfwrnty-one r F H E A N 0 LEt,5,3m,,,L,-,E.,m,,W.eLif?t.,,,22 Page Tfwenty-lfwo CHARLES SOLLITT l'Chuck" Secretary Zg "Lottery Man" 33 Anokan 45 4'Apple Blossom Timel' 4 "As 'Foxey' fwe knofw him of 'Lottery Man fame, And as 'Charlie' in 'Apple Blossom Time' he has made a name" RUTH STEFFENSON 'ARuthie" "Tulip Time" 3 "True merit is like a rilver, The deeper it flows, the less noise it makes" MARIE STEIDL "Meeta" "The fworld's no better if you worry, Life's no longer if you hurry" DELLA SUMPTER 'lBill" 'AApple Blossom Time" 43 Honor Roll 4 "The quiethalfways-ready kind :whose nature nefver varies" HELEN SUMPTER "Kit" Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Anokan 4 "The kind of girl fwho gets along no matter where she is, hecause it's her nature" 1 THE ANOK MARY TOTUSHEK "Maeie Class Historiang Valedictorian "Always knowing, alfways bright, Allfways getting things just right" ANGELINE WALQUIST "Mine" "A good fare is a letter of recommendation, Als a good heart is a letter of fredii" CHARLES WELLS "Charles' Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2 3 43 President "A" Club "His limbs fwere fast in manly mould, For hardy sports or rourage hold" LILLIAN WIEDENHOEFT "Billie' "If I am not great, I am -what I am" CLARA WUEST "Curly' "Belle of Barcelona" lg "Hearts and Blossoms" 23 "Tulip Time" 35 "Miss Cherry Blossom" 43 Christmas Pageant 4- "Nothing is impossible to a fwilling heart" av v A IN L LsL.LLL1,sZeL'Z Page Twenty-three THE ANOKAN : 1929 Class History Un the eighth day of September, l924, ninety-six individuals, complexion of a greenish hue, entered the realms of Anoka High School, to tediously climb the ladder of Achievement. lt did not take long to become acquainted with Superintendent Smith and the teachers, as well as with some of the higher classmen, in the latter case oft times to their regret. These Freshmen were polite and kind to everyone but they soon found that thir best friends were their own classmates. Their very first year this class furnished two athletes, Chuck Wells and Ellen Tigue. Leaders were chosen, Donald Jones, Chuck Wel's, Evelyn Sherman, and Douglas Reed. Under their leadership they struggled bravely on and scaled the first few rounds of the ladder before the year was up. Then one and all travelled to Crooked Lake where a grand picnic was held. September, 1925, found them flocking back to A. H. S. A few liked being Freshmen so well that they decided to remain behind ,another year, but the majority were now Sophomores. Dell Prager, Mildred Nelson, Charles Sollitt, and Florence Dieckhoff were chosen to lead the way. Two more, Dell Prager and George Giddings, entered the field of Basketball with Ellen Tigue and Chuck Wells. Others entered the fields of Oratory and Glee Club. Another year had flown by, and the class was a few rounds higher on the ladder of Achievement. lWany wandered from the straight and narrow path the third year, only forty- eight returning to A. H. S. Officers for this year were lwildred Nelson, Dorothy Dallman, George Giddings, and Mollie Barstow. The fact that these Juniors knew how to do deeds of renown and overcome the unforeseen was brought to the attention of- everyone. "Th Lottery lVIan" which they presented at the Green Theatre, was a decided success. Another event of note was the Banquet which they gave to the Seniors in farewell. Basketball boys this year were Chuck Wells, George Giddings, and Paul E. Peterson. The girls were Bernice Brown, Le'a Reeves, Mildred Nelson, and Henrietta Ruseling. Many rounds were scaled before this year was up and everyone retired to a brief period of rest, eagerly looking forward to their last year in A. H. S. But not before a merry picnic at Riverside Park. Page Tfwenly-four THE ANOKAN 1929 At last the coveted position of Senior was reached. This year they were obliged to struggle on without the assistance of Mr. Smith, the loss of whom everyone regretted. Immediately preparation for work was made. Class officers were elected: James Handy, President, Bernice Brown, Vice President, Victor Hodson, Secretary, and George Giddings, Treasurer. Class advisors were Mr. Adams, Mr. Heinemann, and Miss Regner. The question of class rings being settled, an efficient Annual Staff was elected, with Florence Dieckhoff, assisted by Mildred Nelson, at the head. Work was then begun in earnest, and a movie, 'lThe Cheer Leader,'l was sponsored in order to replenish funds. In the meantime spirits were kept up by parties and sleigh rides. On one occasion, the Senior Class met at the High School and had a very enjoyable time playing Bunco. The next obstacle, the Senior Play, was successfully met, and "Apple Blossom Time" was presented at the Green Theatre. Then work was laid aside while everyone attended the Banquet given to them by their successors. The Hnal moment arrives, and all bid farewell to dear old A. H. S. Their last year together is gone, and now each must climb the ladder alone. All will mount higher, and some may reach the very topmost round. As to that, time alone will tell. The Prophecy For over a hundred years, I, an ancient astronomer and hoary-headed prophet. have been studying the constellation of the stars. l have kept a record of all my midnight watches and my studies of the stars. l, now fearing death, leave my record book to the world. l will here submit the portion which tells of all the new stars, which of late, have been slowly coming into existence. The first star of which l took great note was exceedingly bright, and it bore the expression of james Handy, former class president of the class of 1929 at Anoka High School, who was becoming known as the most efficient constable of Anoka County, and who in his future will capture many desperate criminals. The next night as l took up my telescope, l noticed a new star breaking through the blue of the heavens. lt appeared as Charles Sollitt, the efficient business manager of the New York Life Insurance Company. Page Tfwenty-fifve THE ANOKAN :1929 Several nights later I took up my job again, and this night I noticed at different intervals, beaming brightly, two new stars. One was Mollie Barstow, a brilliant woman lawyer of Chicago, and the other was Aaron Batcheller, a noted poet working with her in all things. Again at midnight I took up my observing machine, and lo, there appeared a new little twinkling Star. This was Hilding Chilgren, a United States Representative, pouring over several large volumes preparing a fiery oration to be given the next day. Beginning my study of the stars again, during my hours of observation, I noticed three stars appearing, forming a new group. These all belonged to the world of sports and appeared as Berniece Brown, successor of Miss Lundquist, as the girls' physical education trainer and coach of the girls' teams in Anoka. Leonard Peterson. champion boxer of the world, and Charles Wells, captain of the football team of Yale. The next evening soon after the sun had sunk in the west, the stars appeared and this time I noticed a new one which bore the expression of some great literary character. It was Florence Dieckhoff, a writer, who is noted for her many romantic and thrilling novels of love and adventure, especially "Cal's Calaboosef' Later on I was deeply impressed by a new star which rose rapidly in brilliance. This one appeared as Ruth Haycock, who having reached the height of her ambition, had discovered a counter-ray for the famous disintegrating rays used in warfare. Several nights later I noticed two new and rather friendly stars appearing in the west. These were Margaret Butler and Coletta Rech, two efficient and well liked teachers in a high school of Denver, Colorado. The same evening during my study, I discerned one which appeared to rest over a far distant land. It was Walter Israel, a missionary working in India. As I was about to close my work that night, I was attracted by a shooting star which appeared as Alvin Nelson, a taxi-cab driver. At the time of the new moon I again started my work. After many hours of silent and patient watching, l discerned two stars which appeared as Mrs. Scheon- rock, formerly Mariam Cheeley, wife of Frederick Scheonrock, president of the International General Motors Company, and Mildred Nelson, both making their way Page Tfwfnly-six THE ANOKAN M1929 into the social circle of life where Mildred lit up the presidential chair of the Ameri- can Federation of Women's Clubs. As I turned and looked away to the west, I saw two beautiful stars which seemed very close together. They were Janie Germundsen and Merle Laflin maintaining a beauty parlor in Los Angeles, California. As I shifted my telescope again, I noticed a group of three stars, but one seemed to preside over the other two. These were Evelyn Sherman and Mary Totushekg while Mrs. Faltin, formerly Della Sumpter, widow of Albert Faltin, who had been a prosperous truck farmer, presided as the superintendent of the nurses in this hospital. Looking at an angle to the horizon, I observed a star which appeared as Ernest Reynolds, a. prosperous farmer of North Dakotag and, beaming in the distance was an- other star which identified itself as George Giddings, champion farmer of the Northwest and also the treasurer of Anoka County. Lo, as I turned to the East, I noticed a very particularly gleaming star: and, as I watched it, the face of Karin Lennarts appeared. The happy lights of an outstanding artist shone from her Visage, and I saw several of her famous paintings placed in the New York museum. Then again I observed two new stars which radiantly appeared as Henrietta Ruseling, a fast and speedy typist, who was employed as private secretary by Howard Case, a wealthy business man of Wall Street. Before closing my work this night, I gave one long and yearning glance to the East, and I was attracted by two stars which had the resemblances of Angeline Walquist and Ruth Steffenson, two missionary and social workers in the far East. Having left my work for a few nights because of stormy and dreary weather, l now continued it on this bright and moonlight night. And what was that I saw? It was two stars which were so close that they seem linked together and several around them. They smilingly beamed as Harriet Roberts who had just been joined in matri- mony to Douglas Reed. Two of her bridesmaids were her classmates, Elna Olson and Helen Sumpter otherwise engaged as air cops. As I turned from this scene, I noticed two distinctly outlined stars which appeared as Josephine Keillor, a cashier in the First National Bank of Minneapolis, and Marie Steidl, employed there also as a bookkeeper. As I gazed listlessly in the distance, my eyes were attracted by two beam- Page Tfwenty-seven THE ANOKAN 1929 ing stars which seemed similar to those watched by travellers in the Orient. They recalled to my mind Madonna Blaska and Marie Powell, who have spent some time in travelling in Arabia, where they met two princely sheiks to whom they were married. VVith them they returned to Anoka where they made all the others darkly jealous. just then I was overawed by a dazzling, beautiful star, Harriett McCauley, proprietor of a fashionable night club. As my eyes fell from this view, I discerned a pure star which glistened as violets wet with morning dew. I recognized the face of Gertrude Skinner who was married to a young minister. My eyes rested on a group of three leading, majestic stars which enabled me to see in my mind the faces of Harry Smith, Governor of Minnesota, his wife, formerly Lela Reeves, and his private secretary, Dorothy Dallman. Growing weary I was about to retire for the night when I was attracted by two stars which were moving rapidly across the sky. I soon recognized them to be Clara Wuest and Lillian Weidenhoff, two scientists of the day who had discovered a perpetual motion machine. On the last night of my observations as I stood gazing at the heavens, a dazzling group of stars broke upon my sight, blinding in their brilliance. As I watched them, the sound of heavenly music seemed to float into my ears. I recognized the voices as three of our former classmates who made a name for themselves in the field of music. Dear to the heart of music lovers everywhere is Donald Henning, known by his wonderful baritone voice. The voices of Victor Hodson and Elroy Lehn rang among the notables oi the Chicago Civic Opera Company as they were appearing in the famous opera, "Il Trovatoref' Paul Peterson shone as leader of the New York Symphony Orchestra. Ah, well-my work is ended now. The sun of my life is fast setting-I hope its dying rays may have brightened the lives of the few who have come within its radius. I see, almost hidden by a misty cloud, one tiny star-but the cloud has covered it, and it becomes obscured entirely-forever gone. IBN MUKADDASI. Page Twenty-eight THE ANOKAN zvgifazg l . Class Wlll of '29 To the Juniors we bestow the honor and dignity of our rank. To the faculty we leave a vacation of three months that they may be better fitted for the next nerve-racking nine months of labor. Personally we leave the following: Sheike Batcheller leaves his cave-man ways to Arthur Leger. llflollie Barstow her dancing ability to Oliver Stone. Hilding Chilgren his studiousness to Gerald Osberg. Howard Case his snappy clothes to Johnnie Bell. Mariam Cheely her "snap" to Vincent Winters. Ruth Haycock her auburn locks to Delores Dease. Don Henning his perfect handspring to Lewis Laws. Fred Scheonrock his pull with the girls to Edward Coleman. lllerle Laflin leaves her Harry Schmoldt to the winner of the next beauty contest. Mildred Nelson her quiet way to Norma McArdle. Elna Olson her everlasting talk to John Keillor. Paul Peterson his "toot toot" to Lawrence Reynolds. Leonard Peterson his punch to Gerald lVIullaney. Elroy Lehn his "whoopee" to Don Bullard. Jim Handy his executive ability to Nelson Odson. Charles Sollit his certainty as "Ladies' mann to Olaf Steffenson. Douglas Reed his ready laugh to Robert Bard. Albert Faltin his sacks of "peanuts" to the most hungry Freshman. Chuck Wells his athletic stride to Edwin Bryan. Helen Farrell her physics book to the most unlucky Junior. Florence Dieckhoff the superfluous "Mickey', to whoever can catch him. George Giddings leaves all steam boilers to the inquisitive Herbert Waldeen. Page Twenty-nine IHIC ANOKAN 1990 Wzllter lsrael his expressive eyes to Wirifield Haycock. Karin Lennarts her unknown artistic abilities to George Peterson Margaret Butler her diminutive size to Bob Moberg. Dorothy Dallman her numerous beaus to Grace Nordstrom Lela Reeves her love of English Literature to Don Jones. Lillian VVeidenhoff her decisive manner to Ora Crepeau. Harriet Roberts her unexcelled blush to Helen Britigan. Gertrude Skinner her boisterousness to Frances Hicks. Janie Germundsen her "movie posesi' to Arthur Sandeen. Harriet McCauley her easy pace to Mona Blanchette. Coletta Rech her ambition to be highest on the honor roll to Donald Miller Angeline Walquist her extensive knowledge about business machines to Melba Olson. Helen Sumpter her curls to Dona Moberg. Dela Sumpter her "don'ts" to Marguerite Greenfield. Mary Totushek her slender form to Mary Ward. Ruth Steffenson her dreamy looks to Charlotte Rand. Henrietta Ruseling her speed on the typewriter to Beryl Closson Clara Wuest her love of a fight to Dorothy Stetzler. Josephine Keillor her "natural curlsu to Geraldine Petrie. Harry Smith his reserve dignity to john Norton. Ernest Reynolds his far away gaze to Alvin Johnson. Evelyn Sherman her "baby talki' to Eulalie Hartman. Madonna Blaska her sweet disposition to Dorothy Waltrmn Marie Powell her Clarence Sharer to Hazel French. Marie Steidl her young "Lochinvar" to Adeline Polk. THE SENIOR CLASS Signed and sealed on this, the Sth day of May, in the year Anno Dommi 1979 Page Thirty Juniors Gayly hedight, A gallant knight. In sunshine and in shadow. Had journeyed long, Singing a song ln Sl'2lI'Ch of Iildorzldu. T Hello C A NL , fSe,L5,e.lY, L L LLeeL1L?e2L9 Junior Class OFFICERS Donald Jones . . , .,........,, ,..... P resident George Delong . . . . . , Vice-President Robert Bradeen ., Secretary Sylvia Schmidt , . . ..,,.,,....,, . .Treasurer ADVISORS Miss Prelvitz Miss Stewart CLASS MoTTo: "There's room at the top, let's climb!" CLASS COLORS! Green and Gold Page Thirty-tfwo THE ANOKAN Z4m'l929 Class Roll OLIVE ARNOLD-Practicing scales. DOROTHY BEEBE-Singing. ROBERT BRADEEN-Writing poetry. WESLEY BROWN-Getting ahead of Bob. DONALD BULLARD-Learning English speeches. HELEN BUTLER-Talking to Marie. WILLIAM CHAMBERS-Drinking coffee. BERYL CLOSSON-Thinking up excuses. JACK DAHLGREN-Working out football plays. GEORGE DELONG-Translating HJ Cicero. GORDON ERICKSON-Running up the steps two at a time. DANNA FELIX-Trying to get to class on time. IONE FRAZIER-Dreaming. HAZEL FRENCH-Walking with -? EMILY GATES--Checking "An0kahi', material. IVIARGUERITE GREENFIELD-Writing notes to that certain soph. EULALIE HARTMAN-Typewriting. DONALD HANSON-Trying to look innocent. ELAINE HIBBARD-Smiling. FRANCES HICKS-Minding her own business. HAROLD HOLMQUIST-Driving his Ford. LUCY HOWELL-Rowing with-? MAURICE HOLMQUIST--Helping Harold. EDITH HUNT-Watching and waiting. IRENE HUNTER-Fussing. EVALYN IVERSON--Studying history. ALVIN JOHNSON-Being silent. b BERNICE JOHNSON-Trying to sing low. GRACE JOHNSON-Being a "teacher's aid." RUTH JOHNSON-Seeking knowledge. IRENE JOHNSON-Dressing like a boy. DON JONES-Being every place at once. LOUISE LARSON-Reciting. MARGARET LARSON-Asking questions. LUCIE LAVVSON-Swimming. LAURA LEREOLD-Bluffing. WALTER LINDQUIST-Solving that algebra prob'em. WILLIAM MARTIN-Riding a "bike," JANET McGAFFEY-Explaining the inexplicable. DONA MOBERG-Drawing. WARREN NORDSTROM-Talking. GRACE NORDSTROINI-Helping Oren and Don. IWELBA OLSON-Making eyes. ICLSIE WALKER-Being nonchalant. , NANCY WALKER-lwaking up work. CHALMER WALTER-Wzilking around the assembly. LOLA WEATHERLY-Assimilating knowledge. VIOLA WESTLUND-Driving. Page Thirty-three Trl-lplin Ap-N70 K 1929 Junior Activities Whoopee Houses, Tea Shops, lwuseums! The blare of horns, the cry of clowns! The big indoor circus was in progress! From all corners of the hall came varied sounds. f'Last show! See Ole and Gus: hear Hortense! The world's greatest entertainers all in one big act!" There were long, eerie tunnels that thrilled you: cozy little tables that filled you! This and more was the Junior Carnival. The city hall was decorated beautifullyg numerous booths had been erected at the expense of great labor and worry. But everyone had a "grand and glorious feeling" when they left-so what matter work and toil? Favorite Sayings Mr. Mason: A word to the wise is sufficient. Miss Miller: Now make yourself a committee of one- Miss Prelvitz: Let's have it quiet, please. Miss Brown: Please put your books back where you got them. Miss Regnilr: Don't be so original in your recitations. Miss Miller: Define a hypocrite. Oren: A hypocrite is a boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. Mr. Mason: Didn't I tell you to be prepared with your history lesson? Johnny B.: I didnlt think it was necessary. I always heard that history repeated itself. Miss Johnson Cin Glee Clubl : Get some pep into it! When it comes to "The Powers of Hell are Nigh," sing as if you were really there. Miss Swanson: Why don't you pause? Donit you know a period means a rest? George D.: Yes, but l'm not tired yet. Junior: Did you ever take chloroform? Frosh: What period did it come? Lucy H.: Are there microbes in the water? Mr. Ellingson: Certainly. Lucy: Well, that explains it. Mr. Ellingson: Explains what? Lucy: Oh, that awful groaning and shrieking when the kettle begins to warm up. Page Thirty-four X Sophomores ,ff Higher, higher will we climh, Up to the mount of glory, Thar our names may live thru time In our country? story: Happy when her welfare calls He who conquers, he who falls. THE ANOKAN 1929 Nelson Odson Mascmn Flint Mzlrizln Rogers Leone Sullivan Page Thirty-six Sophomore Class OFFICERS ADVISORS Kruse lwiss G. Swanson CLASS MoTTo: "Forward I" CLASS COLORS: Royal Blue and Silver Vive President President Treasurer Sffretnry THE ANOKAN -.RL929 Class Roll Frail-Ruth Armstrong Knock-kneed-Alice Baldwin Wide-awake-johnny Bell Demure-Mona Blanchette Bald-Gordon Blesi Flapper-Ruby Bonde Saintly-Raymond Brock Gigantic-Edwin Bryan Noisy-Ruby Carlson Raven-haired-Lora Lee Chase Angelic-Edward Coleman Boisterous-Marcella Cuddigan Blonde-Dolores Dease Peaceable-Carrie Dechaine Basso-Philip Dejarlais Quiet-Anne DeLong Ambitious-Lyle Devereaux Gloomy-Lois Daugherty Shy-Ruth Erickson Aggressive-VVallace Erickson Sleek-haired-Philip Erlander Sober-Marian Farrier Gallant-Mason Flint Solemn-Dolores Grosslein Brunette-Evelyn Grunquist Mischievous-Carrie Gundlach Wayward-Winfield Haycock Elephantine-Arlene-Hall Lengthy-Gladys Hallberg Talkative-Lida Hodson Whirling-Harry Hoffman Goddess of the Fall-Blanche Howell Prudish-Nellie Huebner Gazelle-like-Blanche Johnson Geometric-Carl johnson Punctual-Irene johnson Careless-Mildred johnson Oo-La-La-Frances Jolly Maiden-mad-John Keillor Frisky-Edna Laws Fast-Lewis Laws Grave-Archie Libby Sweet-tempered-Norma McArdle Round-shouldered-Mona McFee Sprightly-Gertrude McNelly VVild-Dorothy Madigan Squeeky-Lillian Marsh Percival--Harold Miller Speedy-Clyde Milner Diminutive-Robert Moberg Surly-Gerald Mullaney Vivacious-Alice Nelson Stately-Paul O'Connor Dignified-Nelson Odson Anemic-Harvey Osberg Uncouth-Evelyn Peterson Peppy-Floyd Peterson Sedate-Geraldine Petrie Effeminate-Alvin Rishovd Flumpy-Marion Rogers Tomboy-Lucy Rulfcorn Glamorous-Melvin Ruschmeyer Pious-Everett Russell Austere-Margaret Sam Spanish-Arthur Sanden Studious-Leone Sullivan Silent-Alice Sumpter Cosmetic-Wayne Swanson Old-fashioned-Evelyn Swartout Naughty-Kathryn Tarbox Graceful-Herbert Waldeen jovial-Dorothy Walton Buxom-Catherine Ward Tidy-Mary Ward Bashful-Ruth Warde Teacher's Pet-Vernon Warde Girl-shy-Chester Watson Punctilious-Arthur Wennerlund Timid-Hazen Wilcox Dashing-Lawrence Youngquist Collegiate--Alvin Ziegler Page Thzrty :efvfn THE ANOKAN 1929 Bravo, Good Freshies, go to itl Do the best that you can do! You owe it to old Anoka High- She expects a lot from you. EVELYN PETERSON O-n September fourth, 1927, a caravan of 85 gypsies started down that beaten trail, Anoka High. The objective of their journey was the city of graduation in the state of 1931. The trip was to be divided into four laps with short rests between them. Soon after setting out on this momentous venture, they held a "Vagabond Firel' and elected Harold Miller Chief Gypsy, with Mason Flint, Chester Watson, and Catherine Ward his assistants. Many gaily decked wagons and carts transported the nomads. On the side of one wagon, "Honor Roll" shone forth in gilt lettersg another bore the words f'Glee Clubgl' still others declaimed the fact that they carried men and women famed in ULiterary Work," "Football," "Basketball,l' "Good Scholarshipl' and "School Spiritf, The first miles of the journey were interesting and intensely exciting, for the territory was entirely new to them. During the second part of the trip, the gypsies had become used to the "Ways of the Wild," and made better progress. There were 82 this time, and a number of them had managed to clamber from the "Good Scholarship" wagon into the one called "Honor Roll." USoccer" was added to the number of vehicles and bore many fair gypsy maidens. Nelson Odson was made leader, with Mason Flint, Mariam Rogers, and Leone Sullivan as his helpers. A few tumbled out of the wagons and were soon lost in the dust, as the merry band pressed forward with high hopes of conquering the two remaining stretches successfully. Though many years pass on As we travel our separate ways, We'll always hold in memory Our happy high school days. FRANCES JOLLY Page Thirty-eight Freshmen ST IV R U EZ Z V4 It-Z' 9 I l A Z if P ' I dj - Q , ff L 'ifx ' fai r: 'f .f ,Af I , gfg U, 5 J 551 L, if , - ': Nly golden spurs now bring to me, And luring to me my richest mail, For tomorrow I go over land and sea In Search of the Holy Grail. THE ANGKAN 1929 Freshman Class OFFICERS ROBERT BARD .... .....,...... ..,...... P r esidrnt HARRY SCHMOLT .. ..... Vice President DONALD MILLER .... ,.,.., S ecretfzry WILLIAM WARD ,... ...,....... ..,. T r easurer ADVISORS Miss STROM Miss CROOKER Class Mr1tto.- NEVER ONwARD." Clays Colors: MAROON AND GOLD. Page Forty THE ANOKAN 1920 ANDERSON, GLEN BALDWIN, ALFRED BARD, ROBERT BECKENBACH, EARL BECKLUND, BURNETTE BIBEAU, DOLOKES BIRD, EUGENE BRADEEN, HAZEL BRITIGAN, HELEN BROOKS, BERNADINE BUNE, GORDON CARLSON, DOROTHY CONROY, JOSEPH CREPEAU, ORA CUTTER, DARRAH DAHLHEIMER, VERNA DEVEREAUX, THANE EDGARTON, EVERETT ERICKSON, RAYMOND ERLANDER, ROSE EVANS, ROY FERKINGSTAD, NORMAN FIEDLER, KATHLYN FRENCH, LAURA FRAZIER, WARREN FREEBURG, DOROTHY FULTON, KEITH GESLIN, THEODORA GORDON, FRANCES GOW, DAVID GOW, JEAN HANSEN, ALVIN HARALDSON, ARNOLD HENSPETER, ORLIN HOLLOM, JAMES HOLLOM, MYRTLE HOVIND, ETHEL HOVIND, GLADYS JOHNSON, ETHEL KEILLOR, RACHEL LAHN, VERNA LAMEY, CATHERINE LANE, EVALYN LARSEN, MARGARET LEGER, ARTHUR LeVEQUE, EVA LIPKA, LYIVERN LOVESEE, ADA MCCAULEY, ARTHUR Class Roll MCLEAN, MARY ANN MCFEE, HAROLD MADIGAN, HELEN MERRILL, ALICE MILLER, DONALD NELSON, MARIE NORTON, JOHN OLSON, MARIE OPEM, ELDER OPEM, RUBY OSBERG, GERALD PETERSON, ALBIN PETERSON, LAWRENCE POLK, ADELINE POLK, ALNO POMRANING, MINNIE PORTER, LILA REID, ALLEN REYNOLDS, LAURANCE ROBERTS, JUDSON ROGERS, ELMA LORETTA ROHNE, SHIRLEY SANDBERG, HAROLD SCHMOLDT, ALICE SCIIMOLDT, HARRY SMITH, BEULAH SMITH, LYLA SPOHNE, FRANKIE STEFFENSON, ELVINA STEFFENSON, OLAF STROUSE, CLAYTON SULLIVAN, LOREN SWANSON, DONALD SYLVESTER, ADONNA TALBOT, PAUL TANGENT, TODD TAPPER, LAURA TRONSON, DORA VVALDEEN, ELSIE VVALLICK, LENORE VVANBAUGH, EVELYN WARD, WILLIAM VVARDE, MAY WEILER, FRANCIS WELLS, MARGIE VVELSHINGER, MARJORIE WEST, FRED WEST, RAY WESTMAN, CORA WINTER, VINCENT Page Forty one THE ANOKAN 1929 High Lights in the Freshmen's Career When we first entered this great structure where we were to spend our next four years in preparing ourselves for that great battle we felt as if we were but Il small bit of nothing on a large body of stormy waters. After days passed we became more accustomed to the "Thundering Herd" that passed up and down the corridors and became a part of Anoka High School in the true sense of the word, thundering with them. The day arrived when we were to hold our first class meeting and the follow- ing officers were elected: Robert Bard, president: Harry Schmoldt, vice president: William Ward, secretary: and Donald Miller, treasurer. Our candidate for foot- ball queen, Verna Dahlheimer, was then elected, and ran a very close second to the Senior representative. The winter days were coming on with new joys in store. At last the basketball season was here. Another ticket sale arrived and this time a silver loving cup was being offered to the class scoring highest. The sale ended after Christmas with the Freshmen far ahead. Then one fine morning our president, on behalf of the class, was presented with the cup amid great applause. The class of 1932 has also made an enviable record on the honor roll, and we expect to have among our number, by the time we reach the "age of discretion," several presidents and first ladies of the land. Bill W.: "What would you advise me to read after graduating?" Mr. Adams: "The want ad columnf' Mr. Heinemann: 'fWhat do vou ex ect to be when vou raduate ?,' D . P , g Don Miller: "An old man." Margie W.: "I've just shot a dog." Frances G.: "Was he mad?,' Margie W.: f'Well, he wasn't pleasedf' Gerald Osberg: "Got anything snappy in rubber bands?,' Store Clerk: "No, but we have something awful catchy in Hy paper." Paul Talbot: "Say, I had a beard like yours once and when I realized how it made me look, I cut it off." Jimmie H.: "Well, I had a face like yours once and when I realized I couldn't cut it off I grew this beard." Barber: "Is there any particular way youid like your hair cut ?" Freshie: "Yeah, Offf, 1 Page Forty-lfwo Alumni j Q ,. .. nf' fi ' f W M?u.i:-2.'.' 6 bx Q Deeper, deeper let us toil ln the mines of knowledgeg Nature's wealth and learning? Wirm from school and college Delve we there for richer gems Than the stars of diadems. spoi THE AN r,--..L,eQ.e.-5..-jL. - ,,. , .... e-.-L.9-...3 9 Welcome, class of '29. It indeed gives us great pleasure to extend to you the hand of fellowship. May you profit by our mistakes and reach heights unknown by us. But in this striving to succeed, let us not forget that the essential thing is not knowledge but character. CHRISTINE STROM, President of Alumni Asrofialion Florence Anderson . . Edson Attleson ...,... Margaret Babcock . . Jocy Bain ..,....., Gertrude Britigan. . Mary Clare Casey. . Florence Dahlheimer. . Elsie Deschene ..,,. Esther Deschene ..., Marguerite Flach. . . Rhoda Frauman. . , Miriam French .... Marion Gallagher. . Loraine Goodrich. . , Dorothy Gorman. . . Margaret Guy ,.... Marie Hagen ,.... Ellen Israel .,..,... Maurice Johnson ...,. Hugh Leathers ..,.. Lee Mead ....,.. . Marjory Melloh. . , Rose Mullaney .,.. Mildred O'Keeffe. . Paul A. Peterson, . . Ruth Peterson ,,.. Francis Richard .... Dorothy Shepherd. . Page Forty-four . . . . . . . . .Normal Training Department, ..................Pease Printery, Anoka Anoka . . . . . .University of Minnesota, Minneapolis . . . . . . . .St. Cloud Normal, St. Cloud, ...Stenographer, Federal Cartridge Co., . , . . , . . .Normal Training Department, . . . . , . . .Normal Training Department, Minn. Anoka Anoka Anoka ...Twin City Business University, Minneapolis . . . .Professional Service Bureau, Minn . . . .Clerk, Ward-Hastings Oil Co., Home, . . . . Stenographer, Pease Printery, eapolis Anoka Anoka Anoka . . . . . , , . . . . .St. Catherine's College, St. Paul . , . . .Clerk, Dehn's Grocery, Champlin, Minn. ......,.............,,..,.....Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . . . .Normal Training Department, Anoka ..Stenographer, Bessessen and Jorgensen, Anoka . . . . . . . . . . .Oflice Clerk, High School, Anoka Home, Anoka , . . . . . . . . . . .At Home, Champlin, Minn. . . , . . , , . . . . . . .Anoka Herald Office, Anoka . . . Professional Service Bureau, Minneapolis ,,,....................,.-Iackson, Mich. ........... Federal Cartridge Co., Anoka . . , . , . . . . .Business College, Sioux Falls, S. D. Stenographer, National Art Supply Co., St. Paul Home, Anoka . . . .Dr. Coleman's Office, Anoka Tamliol A,,. . W. Pearl Schenk ...., James Sollitt ,,.... lklary Alice Stack. Blanche Staples. . . Dorothy Stearns.. William Steidl .... Myrtis Swanson . , Pearl Swope ...... Charlotte Thurston Mildred Tigue .... Mary Van Alstine. Louise Vevea .,.. Elsie Wennerlund as .-J?,-E..- -QWISW .lla .1i.,,-...w.,, all-'2 .,..,Twin ,Normal Training Department, Anoka ..................AtHome,Anoka . . . , .St. Catherine's College, St. Paul City Business University, Minneapolis . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .Federal Cartridge Co., Anoka Nurse's Trai The old order changeth, yielding place to new, And God fulfills Himself in m Lest one good custom should co Comfort thyself: what comfort is in me? l have lived my life, and that May He within Himself make If thou shouldst never see my Pray for my soul. lVIore thing Than this world dreams of. VVherefore, let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me night and day. For what are men better than That nourish a blind life wirhi lf, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves and those For so the whole round earth is every Way Bound by gold chains about the feet of God. But now farewell." . . . . . .Witte Drug Co., Anoka .......,MilWaukee, Wis. . . . . . . . .Macalester College, St. Paul ning, Deaconess Hospital, Minneapolis . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Irving Barrett, Anoka Normal Training Department, Anoka .Normal Training Department, Anoka . . . . . . .Federal Cartridge Co., Anoka any ways, rrupt the World. which I have done pure! but thou, face again, s are Wrought by prayer sheep or goats n the brain, who call them friend? -Idylls of ihe King. Page Forty-five 'I' H ylif Q WA yN7 Q li A WSW f in L f W fl 9 2 9 l Back Row, left to right: Margaret Guy, Rosalie VVredberg. Mary Clare Casey, Miss Mosford. Mabel Houle, Beth Van Alstine. Frcnt Row: Florence Anderson, Louise Vevea, Florence Dahlheimer. Pearl Schenk, Gladys Edherg. President ,,...,. , . .Louise Vevea Vice President. . . ..., Gladys Edberg Secretary ....,. ...,.... P earl Schenk Treasurer ,... ..... ,.,......,,., F l orence Anderson Colors: Blue and Gold Mofto.' Wllhe timher is before usp let us huildfy Flower: Sweet Peas dnzbifion: To raise the social status of our rural community PERSONAL AMBITIONS Florence Anderson-To know everything about everything. Mary Clare Casey-To handle a large amount of work in the shortest time possible. Florence Dahlheimer-To establish a school devoted to fine arts. Gladys Edberg-To he an ideal teacher. Margaret Guy-To overcome her fear of ghoulies, and ghosties, and long-legged beasties. Pearl Schenk-To swim the Atlantic Ocean. Beth Van Alstine-To make folks think she's Irish. Louise Vevea-To conquer the world with song. Rosalie Wredlverg-'l'o gain the esteem of all. Pagz' Forty-six Athletics X igfww Z 21 4451941 51714 fix .gui if K- -. im. ef ,f-I' w ', I,-fps-x' he 1 ,V I ml i 2 '?fN5X71f,?i0+ 3:41 4 ' wi "' " 'll iidil 'i iix f J :inf Q- QQ 'llhen each at once his falchion drew, Each on the ground his scnhhard threw, Each looked to sun and sky and plain As what they ne'er might see againg Then foot and point and eye opposed, ln dubious strife they darkly closed. THE ANOKAN 1929 W .sw . , '-'ssfskf Football Ten veterans of l927 reported for duty, along with a large number of rookies, for the first regular football practice of the season. Coach Maton found himself with a wealth of material with which to build his team. Anoka started the season by defeating Princeton on September 28 and St. Francis on October 5. Our game with Elk River on October 12 resulted in a tie. On October 19 we defeated Forest Lake. The next two games resulted in defeats for Anoka-on October 26 at the hands of Milaca, and on November 2 at the hands of Cambridge. On November 9 we finished our season by defeating our traditional rivals, Osseo. THE SEASON'S RESULTS Anoka, 62, Princeton, 0 Anoka, 39, St. Francis, 7 Anoka, 63 Elk River, 6 Anoka, 273 Forest Lake, 0 Anoka, 6, lklilaca, 9 Anoka, l2g Cambridge, 28 Anoka, 325 Osseo, 0 Page Forty-eight 'I' H E A N O K A N 1 9 2 9 Basketball Soon after the close of the football season, Lloaeh Bergen issued a call for basket- ball warriors. Such a large number responded that a pre-season tournament was staged to give Nlr. Bergen a chance to select the most likely looking players. From the participants of this tournament a strong squad of players was selected. Injuries, sickness, and ineligihiliry proved to be the most formidable foes of the Anoka basketball team. As a result we entered some of our hardest games with a changed line-up. Though we will feel the loss of some of our "stars" keenly, we are confident that with an experienced squad. including our flashy all-district forward, baek, the boys will make basketball history for Anoka High next year. THE SEASONS RESULTS Anoka 21 Milaca . ZS Anoka 13 Elk River 8 Anoka 6 Milaca .. 26 Anoka 12 St. Francis , 1+ Anoka 17 Princeton 13 Anoka 20 Columbia lleights 29 Anoka IX St. Francis . 15 Anoka 13 Columbia Heights . 26 Anoka 22 Elk River .. 17 Anoka 26 Cambridge , 30 Page l'lfll'fj"7IilIt' T H E gA iNg 1977 ZWV9 Baseball, 1928 ln spite of very inclement weather, Coach Bergen developed a very strong base- ball team. The season was short due to the late spring, and as a result we played only four conference games. Two games were played with St. Francis, the other two with Forest Lake. The first game of the season was played at St. Francis, Friday, April 27. The game was won by Anoka in the 10th inning, with a score of 3 to 2. Struck out by Wells, 145 struck out by Emmens, 19. The next game was played at Anoka, lVIay 4, with Forest Lake. Anoka won by a score of 6 to 2. On May 15 we journeyed to Forest Lake and won by an easy score of 16 to 8. The last game was played at Anoka, with St. Francis. The score was 6 to 3 in our favor. The battery average of the boys was as follows: Players TB. R. H. Pct. C. Wells ....... . . 8 4 5 625 P. E. Peterson .. ,. 11 4 6 545 M. Johnson .... ,.. 2 0 1 500 Ed. Coleman . .. . , 12 3 5 415 O. Robbins , . , .... 13 4 5 384 D. Reed ,.... .. 8 0 3 379 W. Smith ....., 13 3 4 318 P. A. Peterson .. ,... 11 3 3 263 R. Bradeen ..... . . 14 4 3 213 C. Milner .... .. 7 0 1 142 G. Peterson . . . .,., 9 0 1 111 Total Average .. .. 110 25 37 336 Track, 1928 Due to weather conditions the members of the track squad received insuflicient practice to warrant their entering a meet. What little work was done did give Mr. Mason an idea as to the track ability of the group. Page Fifty THE ANOKAN 1929 Girlsi Athletics THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lt was in December, l927, that Miss Evalyn Lundquist called a meeting of letter girls in the school and representatives from each class, and presented a plan tor organizing a Girls' Athletic Association. This plan was met with enthusiasm. Oliicers and heads of sports were elected, a constitution drawn up, and the organization presented to the girls of the high school. This group of twelve girls has grown to thirty active members besides those who graduated last year. Many more girls are lacking but a few points to be eligible for membership. There is no doubt but that the G. A. A. will be one of the most important factors of Anoka High School. The high standards set by this organization are shown in its purpose: "The purpose of this organization is to further mental and physical develop- ment through athletic competition, personal hygiene and high scholastic standings, to create a spirit of good sportsmanship and to co-operate with other school organiza- tions in promoting and maintaining the high standards of school life." The members of the council, consisting of the four officers, the heads of sports, and the adviser, are: President . Beraiece Brown Vice President ., .. Lucy Howe.l Secretary ,. . . . , ,. janet Mc Gaffey Treasurer .,,. . ,Henrietta Ruseling Soccer ,, Nellie Huebner Volleyball . . . . . . Dorothy Stetzler Basketball .. .,.. Blanche Howell Baseball . . . . Ruth Armstrong Track ,... Margaret Trussell Tennis ...,.., ,.,,,.. . . . , Anne DeLong Outdoor Sports .. . Mildred Nelson Lela Reeves Hygiene and Scholarship ., I Adviser ................. . ....,,,,.,,.... Evalyn Lundquist The members of the G. A. A. are: Marian Farrier, Marguerite Greenfield, Evalyn Grundquist, Irene Johnson, Louise Larson, Lucie Lawson, Marian Rogers, Evelyn Sherman, Catherine Ward, Alice Baldwin, Lora Lee Chase, Frances Gordon Carrie GundlaCh,Gertrude McNelly, Margaret Sam, Leone Sullivan, Laura Tapper Margy Wells. ! 7 Page Fifty-one THE ANOKAN 9 Tennis Fall brings tennis in the form of a perpetual tennis tournament The rule that each girl should play at least one match a Week was not lived up to bs evervone but the tournament caused much enthusiasm among most of the girls Perpetual Tennis Tournament JANET MCGAFFEY HENRIETTA RUSELING CATHERINE WARD BLANCHE HOWELL BERNIECE BROWN ANN DE LONG MARIAN FARRIER CARRIE DESCHAINE MARGARET TRUSSELL NELLIE HUEBNER Soccer Fall also brought soccer. This didn't arouse as much enthusiasm as it should have, but as it is the first time soccer has been introduced into the school its debut was fairly successful and should pave the Way for the best of seasons next year Page Fifty-fun T H E A N Cali-. Avi. -.,.,-c-l.?-L.? From those who reported for practice, two teams were selected to play a pre- liminary game to the Milaca football game. This game ended a tie, 1-1. The soccer color tournament consisted of three games played October 31, Novem- ber 1 and November 6. The results: Green .... ...2gRed ...3 Green ,... ,..3gWhite .. ,.,1 Red., .... 4gWhite . ...1 The teams are: RED fiREEN WHITE CF . . . ..,.. Trussell Lane RCCVCS RI ,. ..... Larsen Rogers Tapper L1 A, ,..Dallman Lahn Stetzler RVV , , . . , Gordon Huebner Wells LW ,. ,. .Madigan Dease LHWSOII CH . . ..,Des:huine Brown Sam RH ,.. . , . Laws Gunlach Sullivan LH . . . .,.., Howell, B. Grundquist ,l0llI1S0Il RF ... ...,. Chase Sylvester Bfllllwifl LF . . . .,,, Tarbox Armstrong MCN6'lly C 1, , DeLong Mcilalfey RUSCliIlg Basketball lNTER-SCHOLASTIC Without any of last year's first team, the girls represented the high school in one alumnae game and three inter-scholastic. The first game, with the alumnae, was a very one-sided affair, ending in a victory for the alumnae with the score 29 to 4. This was to be expected as the high school team was pitted against a strong team composed of former stars. The next game at St. Francis was a fairly interesting and fast game. The game was even as to score and although it ended with a 25 to 22 victory for St. Francis, the locals far outplayed their opponents. The first and only victory for the girls was the return game with St. Francis. The score was 18-12. The last and best game was with Cambridge. The teams were evenly matched at the beginning but the locals slowed down toward the end and Cambridge netted several baskets and the final score was 25-16. This is the last year of girls' inter-scholastic basketballg hereafter efforts will be concentrated on inter-class teams, giving more girls a chance to learn basketball. VVe hate to say goodbye to inter-scholastic, but we are hoping to see some good inter-c'ass work. Pagr Fifty-threr THIS ANOKAN E929 FG. FT. TP. PF. TF. Brown, F. ....,, ... 12 11 35 1 . L. Howell, F ... ... I0 2 22 . 1 Nelson, F. .. 1 1 3 . ., McGaEey, F. ., . , . , 1 . B. Howell, G. .. .. .. 1 Reeves, G. . , 6 1 Dallman, G. ,. 4 1 Ruseling, G. .. .. .. Hollum, G. . . 1 . INTER-CLASS The inter-class games were not all played at the end of the basketball season as done in previous years. Three of the games were played as preliminaries to three of the boys' games. The other games were played February 20 and 21. SENIOR TEAM- Forwards-Nelson, Dieckhoff, Brown Ccaptainl. Guards-Reeves, Ruseling, Dallman. JUNIOR 'FIEANI1 Forwards-Stetzler, I. -lohnson, L. Howell Ccaptainl. Guards-Larson, lVIcGaffey, Greenfield. Subs-Lawson, French. SOPHOMORE T EANI1 Forwards-Baldwin, Huebner, VVard. Guards-lVIcNelly, Armstrong, B. Howell Ccaptainl. Subs-Chase, Rogers, Deschaine, Sam, DeLong, Grundquist, Dense, Nelson. FRIESHMAN TEAM- Forwards-Schmoldt, Dahlheimer, Wells Ccaptainl. Guards-Gordon, Hollum, Freeburg. Subs-Tapper, Gow, Erlander, Wambaugh, Westmari. RESULTS OF TOURNAMENT Won Lost Tied Points Seniors . . 2 0 1 49 Juniors . . . l 1 l 50 Sophomores . . . . 1 2 O 37 Freshmen . . . ....,., . . . . 1 2 0 40 Spring has for its sports volleyball, track and baseball. Volleyball and baseball have inter-class tournaments as in soccer and basketball, and for track there is a field day. Page Fifty-four 'I' H IC A N O K A X 1 9 2 9 Awards '28-'29 LIQTTIQRS-Nelson, Ruseling, Brown. Ex1BI.l2N1S-1XIcGz1ffey, L. Howell. B. Howell, Rrevcs, Ruscling, Nelson, Brown "PLAY TH If GAME" "XVhen the one great Scorer comes To write against your name, Iii? write:-not that you Won or lo.t Hut how you plzlycd the ggzxmcf' "THE FIRST SQVAIY' Pngv Fifly-ffuf iIiHWE ANOKAN 1929 Pzzgf Fifty Literar S The splendour falls un castle' walls And many summits old in storyg 'llhc long light shakes across the lakes, And the wild cataract leaps in glory. Blow. buglc, blow. set the wild echoes flying, Blow. bugle, blow. answer crlmes, dying. dying, dying THE ANOKAN ' 1929 Editor-in-Chief . .. Hmixlant Editor. ,. Iiuxiness Illanzzgrr. Assistant Businen' Clars Rrporters Senior .... Junior ...., Sophomore .. Freshman . . . Normal . . . Hth11'tir'.f Boys .. Girls . Exfhange . . Jokes ..... Features. . . r-Ylumni ,... Page Fifty-eight Mll7ldg6f ..... Anokahi Staff .... Emily Gates . .George DeLong ...Douglas Reed ....Donald Jones Dorothy Dallman . . . .Olive Arnold .Catherine Ward . .Helen Madigan . . . .Louise Vevea ....Harry Smiih .Janet McGaffey ..Berniece Brown ...Aaron Batcheller, Lucy Lawson ...Mollie Barstow, Lora Lee Chase ....... . . . . .Henrietta Ruseling 1 MOLLIE BARSTOW, MILDRED NELSON, VICTOR HODSONg BERNIECE BROWN, AARON BATCHELLER HENRIETTA RUSELING' THE EDITOR HELEN SUMPTER LELA REEVESQ GEORGE G1DD1NGs, EVELYN sHERMAN,y1-1L:LEN FARRELL5 CHARLES SOLLITT, MIRIAM CHEELEYg DOUGLAS REED, KARIN LENNARTS, and MARY TOTUSHEK. fx 1 f ,- - 4 . . time H E s do N Q f5er,,s1H-..s,, s F- ., so L 9s 2 9 Apple Blossom Time Whoopee-'llhe Senior class playll It went off with a bang, and how! On Tuesday and Wednesday, March l2 and 13, the Green Theater was packed with people Waiting to see the Seniors carry out their threat, "Groan from a super- abundance of laughingf' Ask anyone in town and see if they failed to have sore sides when they left the theater. We have heard rumors that it was the best play in history,-that makes the Seniors feel pretty good. The plot deals with Bob lVIathews, who has assumed the name of Donald Clark, also the guardianship of a quiet little girl for whom he "might have to buy gum- drops and lollypops occasionallyfl His first experience in the village was a violent encounter with an eighteen-year-old 'fimpudent whirlwind of a girl," who upsets his dignity and arouses his ire to boiling point, then laughs derisively at his threats. Imagine his horrified dismay when he finds that this is the girl over Whom he is expected to act as guardian. Charlie Lawerence, his friend, is the cause for all the trouble but is not always such a good 'fhxern as he might be even if he has a very good opinion of himself. Mrs. Forrest is the villainess, she tries in many ways to get the estate, but fails because of Charlie's fixing. The comedy parts are played by Page Sixty THE ANOKAN : 1929 Spud McClosky, Mickey Maguire, Malvina Kurtz and Annabel Spriggins. Cal, the village constable, who courts Polly, the cook, furnish their share of the laughs. Nancy Prescott was Betty's best girl friend While Loretta Harris was her worst enemy be- cause she attracted Bob and Charlie by her "baby talk and baby stare." The cast was as follows: Bob Mathews, an unwilling visitor at the cross roads ,. Donald Henning Charlie Lawerence, his go-getter friend ,.,.,. Charles Sollitt Spud McClosky, direct from Sunshine Alley . .....,... Elroy Lehn Mickey Maguire, also from Sunshine Alley .... Cal Pickens, the village constable , . 4.,.. .. Betty Ann Stewart, a human little whirlwind Nancy Prescott, a pretty neighbor . ....,,,.., . Polly Biddle, a caretaker of Tad Forrest's Home Aaron Batcheller . , , , james Handy Berniece Brown Harriet Roberts Evelyn Sherman Loretta Harris, the prettiest girl in the village .,. ....,. Helen Farrell Malvina Kurtz, whose ambition is to have a beau ...... Florence Dieckhoff Mrs. Forrest, the haughty sister-in-law of Tad Forrest .... ...... L ela Reeves Annabel Spriggins, the village old maid ,..., ......,..,, . . ..,., Della Sumpter The success of the play was largely due to the tireless efforts of Irene Miller, our coach. Recognition is also due Adele Regner, business manager, Mildred Nelson, Fredrick Sheonrock, Douglas Reed, property managers, Margaret Butler, understudyg Mollie Barstow, Victor Hodson, Fredrick Scheonrock, vaudeville, Merle Laflin, Dorothy Dallman, Mildred Nelson and Angeline Walquist, ushers. "Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue, but if you mouth it, as many of your players do, l had as lief the town-Crier spoke my lines .... Be not too tame neither, but let discretion be your tutorg suit the action to the word. the word to the action: with this special observance, that you o'er step not the modesty of nature."-HAMLET. Page Sixty-one THE ANOKAN THE FISHQNG PGND PgSty Society W3 my Nly hczxvml, my hope, ily trust must bc, Kly gentle gluidv, in Following thee. THE ANOKAN : 1929 TEN FACULTY MEMBERS CAMP AT MILLE LACS On the shores of Lake Mille Lacs in a cozy little cottage belonging to one of the members, ten of the faculty, the Misses Sirene, Harrison, Haasman, Valker, G. Swanson, A. Peterson, Kruse, B. Smith, Nelson and Lundquist, enjoyed a week- end visit, October 12-14. TEACHERS FROLIC AT LAKE On Thursday evening, October 18, the grade teachers, and on Friday evening the high school teachers were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Scott DeLong and Mr. and Mrs. Leeds Cutter at the DeLong cottage at Round Lake. A delicious two-course camp supper was served and the remainder of the eve- ning was given to playing bridge. At each party the teachers enjoyed a delightful evening. ENTERTAINED AT BABY PARTY Lora Lee Chase and Janet McGaffey entertained several children, attending Anoka High School, at a baby party, November 10, at the Chase home. The boys donned short pants, and large bow ties adorned their shirts. The girls were dressed in short skirts and rompers. A contest waxed hotly among the 'Alittle ones" on nursery rhymes. Chalmer Walters and Bob Bradeen fought long and hard for honors, but finally Bob was proclaimed champion. Lucy Howell received the prize for guessing the nursery rhymes corresponding to their pictures. CAMP FIRE GIRLS ENTERTAINED The Camp Fire girls, under the guardianship of the lVIisses Swanson and Peter- son, gathered at their rooms for a regular meeting. The girls soon found, however, that it really was a party. The main stunt of the evening was making booklets, entitled "School Days." The judges were unable to decide which was the cleverest of the "masterpieces," so straws were drawn and Norma McArdle was the lucky one. Later flashlight pictures were taken of the assemblage. Page Sixty-four T.H..E. ,AON Q .K A N -l,9L2.-? ANOKIWAKI CAMP FIRE GROUP CELEBRATE HALLOWE'EN Hallowe'en was celebrated with a party at the home of Lora Lee Chase. A game of "Consequences" started the evening's fun. Later the game of "flea" was intro- duced, and many new species of fleas were created. The girls practiced "Burn, Fire, Burn," gave fifteen rahs for the Chases and departed for their homes. . G. A. A. COUNCIL ENTERTAINED The G. A. A. Council was entertained by Anne DeLong at the cottage at Round Lake on October 30. A wonderful dinner was served to the group of girls. Later the girls adjourned to the cozy living room to show their ability in an athletic meet. Miss Lundquist was not to be beaten, and she won the honors. Ten o'clock terminated a wonderful evening, and the girls journeyed back to town. SENIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY On October 30, the Seniors assembled in the lower hall of the high school to make merry at a Hallowe'en party. Bunco was the main game of the evening and proved tremendously interesting. Various other games were played and then news of refreshments caused a great rejoicing. SENIOR ENTERTAINEIJ GROUP OF STUDENTS A delightful evening was enjoyed by those who attended the party which Harriet lVIcCauley so successfully sponsored on November 23. The hall was prettily decorated with crepe paper. FACULTY ENTERTAINS AT MASONIC TEMPLE Wednesday evening, December 12, the lylafonic Temple was the scene of great festivities when the faculty entertained the school board members at a Christmas partv. The holiday spirit was much in evidence throughout the evening, being empha- sized by the gay decorations and gayer games which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. DIN NER PARTY At seven o'clock on December 1, courteous girl friends called for their boy friends and journeyed to the Gates'. Soon after their arrival, dinner was announced. The tables were decorated with Thanksgiving favors and place cards and pretty candles. The dinner was served plate style. At a rather late hour the guests bade their hostesses good night and departed for home. Page Sixty-five fx l I 9 le clLcE,c cfr F be F Q fi FA- N F F F9 2 HANOKANH BENEFIT The Seniors gave the annual "Anokan" benefit at the Green Theater, January 10 and ll. "The Cheer Leader" was presented. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET On Saturday evening, May ll, the Seniors were the guests of the juniors at the K. C. Hall. Yellow, black, red, and silver made up the modernistic color scheme, this was the latest in decoration and was cleverly carried out. The toastmaster introduced the following program: Vocal Duet ,..,......,,...... ,....,...,.... D orothy Beebe, Berniece Johnson Hon the Upward Climbn. . . ..,,...,...,,,....,,.... Don Jones "Upward, Rung by Rungw ,.,.......,,,.,........,....,,..... James Handy Six Hand Piano Number ..... Olive Arnold, Hazel French, Marguerite Greenfield "Higher, Still Hlghern. .. .., .,,, ,......,,.....,. . ....,.. 'AThe Goal ls Won". Melaphone Solo Baked Ham Buttered Nuts Page Sixty-.fix .Miss Regner . .Mr. Adams . , , . Paul Peterson MENU Fruit Cocktail Au Gratin Potatoes Peas Rolls Celery and Olives Vegetable Salad Strawberry Shortcake Coiifee Candies Mu ic How soft the music of these village bells, Falling at intervals upon the cur. ln cadence sweet. now dying all away, Now penling loud again, :md louder still Clear and sonorous. as the gale comes on XVitl1 easy force it opens all the cells VVhere memory slept. 'V H If A N O K A N 1 9 2 9 GI RLS' GLIQE CLU B Pagr Sixty-night BOYS' GLICIC CLUB THE ANOKAN : 19,29 The High School Glee Clubs The thirty-five members of the Girls' Glee Club organized this year with Harriet Roberts as their president, Nellie Huebner, vice-president, Janet McGaffey, secretary and treasurer. 'Ihey have sung in various assembly programs and once for the Home Club at the Public Library. By the faithful and untiring efforts of Miss johnson, the girls won first place in the district contest at St. Cloud. They feel that it is a complimentary honor since this is the first time Anoka has attended a meet of this sort. For their officers the boys elected Frederick Scheonrock, president, Nelson Odson, vice- president, and Victor Hodson, secretary and treasurer. These fourteen boys have entertained us many times as a group, and also in quartets with their jolly nonsense songs as well as their more serious ones. We are proud to tell that they won second place in the contest, losing to St. Cloud by only one point. Much praise is due to Olive, our very efficient pianist, for her work every day in our music classes and especially for winning first place as piano soloist, playing "Fifih Nocturne." Bravo! And Anoka, show them next year that you can't be beat! MISS CHERRY-BLOSSOM On April the tenth, the high school glee clubs successfully presented the operetta, "Miss Cherry Blossom," under the direction of Miss johnson and Miss Prelvitz, assisted by the high school orchestra, led by G. C. Brown. The story of the play is, in brief: Cherry is truly an American girl, left in Kokemo's care by Mr. Worthington, her guardian. At the time of the play, she is about eighteen years old, and Worthington does not know she is living. He soon finds that she is very much alive. He is not the only one who notices Cherry, however. john Henry Smith of the American party, otherwise jack, falls head over heels in love. The sight of a good American dollar soon inveigles old Kokemo to introduce the pair, and trouble is on. Togo, the rich politician, also wishes, or rather demands, that Cherry marry him. Meanwhile another game is staged among the Americans. A little side-play with Monsieur Vere de Vere-a little jealousy, and Jessica brings her errant-lover to her feet. just at the point where all sorts of black clouds are threatening jack and Cherry's "love- boat," Togo loses his job and consequently his prestige. Cherry's gold mine, held by Worthington, turns out good, and Kokemo is overjoyed to find that Cherry has a fortune and, more than that, Jack, too, is wealthy. In fact, he is so happy that he consents to their wedding and gives them his "infernal" blessing, and every one, feeling happy, sings their tribute to Cherry. And so, the curtain falls. Page Sixty-nine THE ANOKAN : 1929 THE CAST: Miss Cherry Blossom ..,....... .,..,.,,..., . .,Miriam Cheeley Kokemo, a Japanese innkeeper. . . , . ,Donald Henning john Henry Smith ..44.,..,.. ...Victor Hodson Henry Foster Jones ..... Elroy Lehn Horace Worthington .. ..... Charles Sollitt james Young .....,,,... .,.. C Eeorge Giddings Jessica Vanderpool ........ ...,... M arian Rogers Togo, the rich politician ..., ..... .,.,... , , ,Frederick Schoenrock American Girls and Men, Guests of Mr. Worthington. xGeisha Girls of Kokemo's Tea Garden. In addition to the usual event of the operetta, was the Christmas Pageant at the Green Theater, depicting the story of the coming of Christ, and the promise of a future of world peace and brotherhood. We can, also, boast of a very excellent double mixed quartet. Its members are Dorothy Beebe, Miriam Cheeley, Harriet Roberts, Berniece Johnson, Elroy Lehn, Victor Hodson, Frederick Schoenrock, and George Giddings. They sang for us in the assembly, and they represented us with their songs at the Phiolection Club. Not only this but they sang over the radio in Anoka's hour through the courtesy of the Majestic Stove Company. Our single mixed quartet, Victor Hodson, Frederick Schoenrock, Miriam Cheeley, and Berniece Johnson, won second place in the contest. Needless to say we are proud of the progress made by the music department this year, and we know that every year it will be bigger and better. Page Se-venty THE ANOKAN 1929 Crchestra The high school orchestra was first organized in 1925. During these three years, hlr. Brown, our organizer and leader, and the members of the orchestra have worked hard getting it up to par. We have played at many of the school activities and have put on several concerts. It was not until this year, however, that we entered the district contest. Taking into account the limited experience in this lield, the orchestra did remarkably well in winning second place. Here's to the orchestra of the future. may it grow bigger and better each year! Fagf Swveniy-one THE ANOKAN 1929 Page Se-vfnty-tfwo Organizations ...L The shades of night were failing fast, As through an Alpine village passed A youth, who bore 'mid snow :md ice A lmnncr, with the strangle device, "I'fxcCisior." ' ' ' i' MFL E ..-,,,--5.L AL Q L. Ii JL-. HcL..L.cgL.,.Lc .LLQLZL9 The French Club The French Club began the second year of its existence by electing its oHicers for the year. Donald Henning was chosen as president, Wesley Brown was elected vice-president, Orin Robbins, secretary, and Robert Bradeen, treasurer. The meetings were held in the hall under the Public Library. Programs of various nature were given, and, of course, delicious refreshments were served before the meetings adjourned. The big event of the year was the sleigh ride, March 7. After the ride, with its many, many spills and bumps, We went to Lucie LaWson's home where we were met by some Wonderful oyster stew, French bread and dainty French tea cakes. It goes without saying that we enjoyed every bit. Afterward, Mrs. Lawson told us some of her experiences while she was studying music in France. Then she played a few strains of typical French music-showing that the emotions of the French people are either at the height of happiness, or down in the depths of despair and sadness. We then sang the national anthem of France, "La Marseillaisef' and soon we were wending our weary, but happy steps homeward. THE MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB VVILLIAM MARTIN ORIN ROBBINS DONALD BULLARD MONA MCFEE CHALMER WALTERS LA VINA TORKELSON MARGARET TRUSSELL LUCIE LAWSON WESLEY BROVVN ROBERT BRADEEN WILLIAM CHAMBERS FLOYD PINNEY DONNA MOBERG LILLIAN MARSH DON JONES FLORENCE DIECKHOFF DONALD HENNING DOROTHY STETZLER HARRIET MCCAULEY The Science Club The Science Club was organized early in December under the direction of Miss Lund-quist, Miss G. Swanson, and Mr. Ellingson. The purpose of the club is to unite those students who are interested in science in an endeavor to put into practice those things which We learn in class and to realize what is going on in the Scientific world at the present time. For each meeting a definite subject is chosen and there is an informal discussion of the topic together with various demonstrations and talks by the members. Officers this year are: President, lWargaret Trussellg vice-president, Ruth Haj:- cockg and secretary, Jack Dalgren. Page Se-venty-four Humor -1 ln the work-11-day world, for its needs and woes There is place and enough for the pains nf prose, But whenever the hiuy-hells clash and chime Then heylgfor the ripple of laughing rhyme. THE ANOKAN 1979 Page Sefventy-six Juniata r1HL ANOKAN . 1929 Svnphumnrea Pagr Seventy-:Pwr " "'7' ' ' ' LILWL i,,5 MQ 1L, 5? L , ,Hi 2 2 9 Page Sefventy-eight 5HrP nh1nvn N l..-1 TMHME g A N A N Mi- l9gg2V? "A Batcheller Laflin" One day two boys, FREDQRICK and PAUL, decided to go on a HUNT. So putting their lunch in a CASE, they started WUEST for a BROWN wood of which they knew. On the way they passed a BATCHELLER who was pushing an old RECH of a cart to the SMlTH'S to be repaired. "Where are you going?" he asked. "Oh, we are going HENNINGQ' replied FREDRICK. 'fFARE'LL," said he, as they passed on. Soon they reached the wood and, finding a good place, they built from REEVES of a REED that grew there. When this was completed, they sat down to await the birds. After a short time, they heard a RUSSELING and saw a bear approaching. "Let's KEILLOR and SKlNNER,H said Paul, "then we can SHARER." 4'No, we Won't SHERRIAN, we can SOLLITT to that rich GERMANSEN who has the BUTLER,,' replied FREDRICK. As he said this, he aimed his gun and pulled the trigger with no result-they had left their ammunition at home! Ml wish l were in lSRAEl,,l' moaned PAUL. The one thing left for them to do was to retreat so they ran from the bear until they reached a HAYCOCK. lnto this they dove without delay. When they had LEHN for some time, they looked out and found the bear gone. At once they got their guns and left for home. On the way, they stopped for water to quench their thirst at one of the NVELLS near lJALLlVIAN'S meat market. While FREDRICK was drinking, PAUL went in and bought several birds which he thought would come in HANDY in proving their ability as hunters. The boys reached home just as the evening began to grow CHEELEY. Need- less to say they neglected to tell of their encounter with the bear. The "bone of contentioni' is often a "bonehead." Stick to the golden rule and you'll never be measured for stripes. Make pay while the sun shines. Some slave to keep from thinkingg others think to keep from slaving. A bank account takes the "NO" out of "no aceountf, The easy mark and the JS mark are soon parted. Page Seventy-nine , W ,,,,, o ! Start To Save NOW! Q Q Anoka ational Bank I Q Anoka, Minnesota I E ltls a sure sign of spring when Scotchmen throw away their Christmas H tI'CCS. Q i All men are horn free and equal. E There isn't a man living who wasn't a bachelor at birth. Q 5 Thurston and Sons g CLASS PLAY FURNITURE i and for the Q HOME ! ! 'sriuinininizxi 111 isiri 1 2 11:1 1 1 ini 2 1 1 3 2 111:1- Page Eighty wiirixi 113111411111 211 1:21 11111 1 1111111313 Qin oioioiaimoinirniuzai101010ini:in: 1- in 1- 101,11 1:11111 1- 1-oi A STORY TOLD BY FIGURES Every time you make a deposit in your Savings Account at this bank, the figures we enter in your Savings Pass Book add a little more to the story of your progress toward a successful future. Begin the story of your success now by starting a Savings Account here. State Bank of Anoka Member of the Federal Reserve System MONEY is the "Jack" of All Trades When Willie starts bringing in problems in the Einstein t home work, there'll be another reason why men leave home! heory for his Rum River Lumber Co. EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR BUILDING BABCOCK FOR HARDWARE Wilson Baseball - Tennis - Golf Equipment Babcock Hardware Co. Pity the absenbminded professor who took an auto tire in sw him but forgot to take the rim off it. imming with 1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i1,i,,141,1,1 111010111010 1 1- Page Eighty-0 ! 9:4 71 F 40:4 v 54.1 30: xoxo: :L-04. 94.101-ii M-r.-o....toqp0-..1o1r,- 21203014 Q ' Many who eat our Nutritious Meats : Become Athletes and perform great feats, ' They live long lives, ' And when old age arrives, find themselves E Healthy, wealthy, and wise. Q Get Wise to Our Meats Q W est Side Meat Market Q Wholesale and Retail Meats Q A. P. Dalheimer ! Telephone 40 ANOKA, MINN. Q . ! Pity the people that spent years learning to read only to live in an age of Q radio and talking movies. i Anoka Feed Company Q Fuel - Feed and Fertilizer Q Anoka, Minn. ! Buy Quality and Be Satisfied-Fuel, Feed, and Seeds H Get Green Truck Service at the Anoka Feed Co. i . . . . Q Smoking IS supposed to cut down the Wind, but it never seems to affect H the politicians. ll ! - Greeting Cards and Mottoes ! Pictures and Framing Q We Solicit Your Patronage on the Guarantee of Satisfaction H Or Your Money Back ll Dowdell and Son U Phone 25W ANOKA, MINN. Q 'ii . 3 GOOdf1Ch Drug Co. ' Kumonin ! The Best Drug Service Everywhere ! One Link in the World's Greatest Drug Store Chains l Save With Safety At Your Q REXALL DRUG STORE i ANOKA, MINN. S The condemned man was so lazy that he wanted to be electrocuted on a Q chaise longue. i ozqxioioioininiri 3 1:1 11111021 2 1 2 iii 10111 xi 11 Page Eighty-two 01 1111114111110 1 010101010101010101n: 1 010101 ,101-x1010101w 0:0 ! W IN G A T E S g DRY GOODS AND READY-To-WEAR j Anoka, Minn. Speaking pictures are making great strides, and it won't be long now g until your girl's picture will start talking back to you. U A l Look Into Our Windows For Your Graduation Shoes! We Have the Styles You Want H The Gillespie-Holden Shoe Co., Inc. Q U Herff-J ones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Indianapolis Jewelers to Anoka High School Q Mallory Hats ' Florsheim Shoes Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes Where the Young Men Like to Trade W ebster R. Smith i There's a Fine Combination of Q STYLE, LIFE AND DIGNITY In Our New Spring Suits ' ! Smith Bros. Q Q ! There's the story of an absent-minded professor who forgot to take his g shoe off before he threw it at the cat! i Q U 011 1014 10101: 1014 1-1:11 111- 11101 1 1 101010101 0101010102-ez: Page Eighty-three 5-Xutngraphz Autngraphn Autngraphz Lwilf-V! J I X Ta , xg? X L' f ' lx xf X , X F, g ei, as--1, X- xy ,K Q f J 1, we' , , 1 --.i jeg-3 A.,-f s. -v -rf 1 , ZQA.,-N., C, - fix-1 ,,,,,.,-x., Q, 2 The book is completed, and closed like the dayg And the hand that has written it lys i t away.