Anoka High School - Anokan Yearbook (Anoka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1952 volume:

:lgIFE,a?:.if will fkzlnfhal ThE.-filml.5u'nrP, Anal.:-2 RV.- 4.x....-. --..a.: e..f..,. +L-Ulz:fl'.l:'3: .iiaiVidual sri-- I s discussion g 1111 a. C, H1 OVC e alll what a 'won ' 'r.lDlSaHtArN 192 e ec . ' ' d what 1nte1es1:mgi",.. ' An l F Ba . such as trips to if. Co-captams at nuaw mgggglm and me, places EL htlxuaaav-.u.a i1n-JQQQ".jp.QIT'I.Q1T"."Tq71i'3gZFQ,f"f',ff'fQvvhep2g LR. C. high school students get aA ghance to go. My rqorrxmate I ' "l1Sl1lV ID e ,?fStudents Enyoy 3,55 l-Ing c oo oca epartment 0 l stion I -' new Busy Vacations f ve Presents Annual Christmas Concert ggdege '3g:t325Q3'f3,:,'h3:-fggggQfiiggmwf-fg'lf1egjg'jj111i1,Snuaefif,g',i11 mE1nc,iss'1,founa ouf'when"1 went 'lest year as a 'gf 'l Q- V elf ri num-f:.....A -nun l " ' r 9? l g3ge?fgI:3:3gi1"Ei5gg jWh5eDoubleheader Brings VlCt0ryEis:fergg""n 'he' e 'A k B k b HT m :rtl,.Q.llg?-5.-W -fem-n1n:rrr."sQ.mlC.-Ssqmm-'asnmg-bagibian gsigggggmged Ei'IE'51fGgii?'ee 'it' If.s'fffi"d,,fffiE,f'ff.3faf.fi'fk21fffff.fIfefgffflgif' ...Mir-1110 from the eveninemeal between' her Sheefs- A150 as 1 3 Q V F at at thelaozad nf fha fnlwln en T rlir'h'x'l' lin!!!-' rl1x!'lHSl1T'1'l S ly he head? OC a. C er li me I 951 I Devlew Cl k W f h ulvggaigtei lelsgson-LEO Mary Moth fJr.l "I 'like themEisgdtgegeTgEZietf1E'ei?g:fg1ggeJI Sitting ' . , 4 - - . , ,--- 4, D- , .. . ,, ,l -st. . mal - 1 F , mgnt eofg Anoka Beats Mechamc Artsgg as Htefnatlona e 3 2 a c . l 0 F hte my: - . . sl- lens Tro hy in Hall an F 0 gif. l F f S Sa nlilgli. -1 E'eHLeI'Talnl'I1eflt'CU1T1' If khygl-'loco' , e 0 4 to tireuxlsugll so completely that we would 'ffainin f , 111.50 ' r ey nm-fins war a' 1" :Tn on df 1- es---L --J'-+----- ------15' Eny schiolzrtgtsasrpotll-0 th9mSe1VeS!" ' 0 e ma gp ng Eigisdegp ' Q' 'zlavayelhveyxxmtgm ' lf- we state League. Forthe Par Rouiuard tJr.J "'rheiA Att d en. 'le' thf""""'-' 1' W' U 'A" ' ' Q' " . 0 en -ee or convi- .1 ffjngg AIUKAI Work Begins um "oh, Press Conference me Zig s . '- .--f'l"1"""""T"' """'U'1lEllL4' ' - 'u-:r unuicrvwv-.An ...- g 1 , , V ,i Q V.,--L ef 1 435'-""1-nf 'M ""'gl19- J---L va---J f1-+.1--- . - -' e-4 halve to say good-bgflevlg all our newly-made friends. ,As'the first bus- F Efeat Elk 2,1335 Band Completes 'fif3d1efP1f?10?sa.rs21ei3h1g.ell PfaYs4,?1a1?9HHegr.fairve tPFin'3lhf1'g by r Marcliin Season e '1 An k C ' o S ' ier Pwr H ,, age is , ogg o an ommlttees trive 'W " ' f D l a . .Joyge .R33'6t,ffA' U1-ll "I haven't M M h 1 D ic' Ei gfesffm-upPui1m M fs s k FB ,mg cm ME to eet arc ea ne .nd F -ll Y' c erson pea S at ...-. ..,.f....i.-.u1e'fa1l"'MhMfm hnmhrmmi M like fp. P be'tryi1igfltTmTel5fi?i'oH life 1 eled ' ' - 1' 3 in a Football Banquet mfsflers have sranea-pref'f12.'fT1cX"F,Ef3i'l'ii?Ijgii.f, will be hayigghallhsoijts ofQpl L54 f Wada Ca me Rag mp ls un Are Going Stro r!pShUUEE!'Sf" 'menmur f-vruu"' '-'-' -W -'J '- e o F - Te I , nday October 21 the band Seniors gn m lettefyngn Wm, are cgpame p uvwcm gCllU.ldl science a trophy for their mafchmg g asses ale woikm ou co1 e va lu lyma Leaov Lmd John' Gabrlck gb fe Img very well but it x ring 0 Debaters Enter Zinlgggngnfgfgfljilfifftigffibn pmjects h lp xi the students would sc se ., Four Taumamenu ,E::e1J00r'lSL':E lumors Lead in Dental Card Race , hard worklrg the band has mme out on t0P uthern Minnesota They tio t nc om Ihunn apohs Mmme as shlovsm by the elaborat!i..Mamf Using Pl T, 5 ed, Depmment SMSUZZ5 Classes Name Officers for Yea pe Gerald e1P l P o son o men S mgmm nellfwmi Angelo Heads Seniors omSpart'oslltt1e escapade. Rogers Jim Bouley Dick Grefe re guests of the Kiwanis Club DEI' U member 29 the bm-nj went fp Russell Howell Jim Bailey Ba l Minnmota vs, Washington ble Davis Tom Moore and Geri A d S S h at the U of M. There were W8St Ee aegiyiovemggg hei mouse December 7 fo 1 s house P' Fmldb Went to Arizona cast of Hucklebex ry Fmn ll tw-Pkg sur, N Several Cl as -palm, z , ,., , A . .- 'Z q , I Q mm. h W , 'Val Q, L- . E U ' T 1 , v ' J. - , . - eg - X. ' V , H ish -' . "A"'i4' "fm" " 'i " "1 -ii? A 1 5-I-n.s.u ..,,,,,,, - I f .- :T- " l rr . . l I .1-D.: H A,-ln,-ul.. lrvilueul, vat.--neil., fthe' ' V ui Q fi 5 ' . fa: For SPGBCI! Include J M or ,, . , f ,, ,, A . , H- 4 ' 1. ' I A' VJ-. ...-...?-. ... ..-, - 1,-QW -5" -53 R' r, Y 1 Q ' ' :jj ,Q-wmv A-on-, -.-j,,,.,,,., ,,,,-. ...-.... . :'::ani-u-. b .- - - v-un ---- ..,-..,..- -,,,,' 5 ' ' " ' -l 1 ' ' i .' ,f fl l - - ,Q ' 1 - ,Q,,.,.,..,g,,,,-r,. -' .11 M M h 1 D e n e d A cl f ,t-Q,-H -- 4379-w - ---. . 4 Q een an tten an is A r ' . . -- - - , ' p . 1 h -. J. 1 Q . A 1 V. 1 - 0 h M -V M BY "'Washington Post, and bly ln the auditorium agfainst'3i11rg10 u J -aseverrpe s e 1 3 s a A C lik 't Can You Imagm' e 1 se and Nonsense ... my be .W .....,.....,,....,.,..c-,.,,,,..,...B...s iehpouglassnvvent to ozark, I0 stair lS01ef'S H11 make 'fhefbest cabin at Lake George on Satur- andiothe ' Nordliei Enter Anoka Mr. Greengo. Mr. Greengo v at St Mary's Lake in C tr eptmeber 8th. Many at- W'-1':NMUWLMM-I l , D , li noka Goes Dogpatch Styleme remmed to? Square Dancing ls ge n Hughes went to'Denver,' ' Janet Reed 'C.H'.l4"It'si1iReTa after' being ill with an : V . l , do. He tried the roller skat- prison so they might 'as well issue attack, She had been at Popular ln 00 If 1 - 1 h 1 u 1 H --.' 4- E Q Sinai,.Hospital', .. ..., ,... ,. .H . -kifw-i.fn.1Vfv- Eilhorfsnri an Th ' 0 'wmauofa Me Alalld ...iri,i?l'Tornardoes Halter Ponlesg vibesgeffiavsslaiiggsiaalsgnigaiifisgphggug ake Homecoming a Succes L 1.11 11 us 1..ru.'.'. ewu.'f-- - .A------. .Y Y a USU-L lu. Q . ... ..- V--.---V --'ff n Campaign Exceeds .3,p,,It,s oal By Good Margin my . gives me ,.,..,,,. -........---. ,, , Crandon, Wisconsin, for a an eiitra study hall." " Mary Charest went to Great Shirley WGGSG fS0Ph-7-"IVF V ..-:...u. 1. -5. ,, .--- - - - Dale Mill Q, J, , .,,..,.L.1.. .4.- .. ..1--- . hi football .orf f ll W k , because of Q 0 t e , it in his kflefw. .. .. .- g Y- Y---M lyugnlgung-1vnu,-,Urnucxxf :NE ' Lois Burton and Dave Dilcher seyg Mr. Hagman, New Yo: attended the Junior Red -Qross Qhicago. Mr. Svvaigon. tr Training Center at Lal . . .- . .- Mun Courtesy Committee 'ui' to see Charlie. Dick Ford, V. ' E . O d f?91?? YY0?1ii3Ef'?lf.,f1T? sig ' CWS I .2 Gets, Into ,Action . if - - 1 . . .. g . . e - e . l . W V issfasdayasasffg desea7afa'MfiK10n ln as well as the six-period day, but I'm":"x"""V"" 5- me . -. - . S - . . g afternoon and talked on experi- Mr. Lappm, Mr. Zundars . it wasc the. 01JlY,g1'.h,111H we co,uld..... . ,,.., , ..-V -. -- -. P .. .. Vnand Mrk Swansondm io me en Game to sdale to visit the Robins. af. . ' nd Was I Embarrassed an Tim as NM-v W M . s 4 U ,n, cr.. . -.- . . , -' ' i, - 1- 4- as he -- - ' d 1 be Umce, as-did Miss Sterne eisberg ,didn t do- too rnllfih noon -hourvwhich is ,important to nnffffgilgglgfathgimaes llglgldaguiclok care of recor 1383 . Y M Iv the.::rsrrnn-T......-...,.....' IQ'. 7 OI' e O K A H I Fm "M to H Q I -' ' ' .alg MrQ .....g.......-.......-,,- .. -..W ,W erating lafef- Kitty Spfihfl meets as a body more than once meeting at St- "u"L'G"1"""'J"' ' A 'L' s"A l ' ,ked at .1 -4..-af- n-s.1--.v---.- 1r1----- ---- -A -V - - - -- - --- -v 4- -- ,ee days in A A al F 0 al N ' , . nnu A eghv r was ke Packers Bow to Tornadoes lf- edema k d ,Skinner Nets Sixteen Points 5'W1l1111.I.llLE all' We-4l!1AuCl.'i'I1'l G"- ?'3ll1d.l1Ul',' IJLISLZI. IIGVC .HU LJJIIC IUL' Ilagfgggggglfgfnceton- 1YLirir19:, myselfat noon.. Itlsnagreed that ' ents will spa e on trips ar at are trave agman, who is, r. Swanson, wi ack Hills: an io 'H - - u. . , -,... --,.. -,--..- ...... ..---- ...--...-.. ..- W1 V151 ls pal ents at Whltqpiano with old time favorites and ver, South Dakota. Mr.,Qan1p:mm Mlmgm-M A-,g3,,,,,,u-,1, M f30fff0Mn2- yfallnj C 1- . ' ' i Y 'ith the crowd- ,,,,,,,,,e,,i,1fgPg P Narcotics Can ang 011 Choa. in the h . Iona! l H A V Q- g ool, they have 'i .W3 ized- also. f'Svqeet jfioletsf' never l ' .J ' - - :I-fr - 11 ide Give Talks 2.-fain. Holds Banquet wiiie, J g - . .. rf . V li nv' , "' """""""' -'V' Ubecauot cvCz..yuuuy'sccxu:n ul .nuLhn-w1lL.ws1.Llns..coi1s1n-:uJ it' Itls my advice to. you lebaters Participate l , , . n ,First Tournament o together will visit at Inter: 'enjoy au, if you haven't tried it, do it soon. 3Q?E.Ef?'!llS .and .Q0S.Sibl5L see tlmp 'mwsfudyin Sponsored by P.T.A. 'fedglnorg ery student 4'-.-'--1' - - W,-' ' - ' nuunc auu umuxxcu 8.'4B9St0Il 5 year becaufe they dont have To .explain for the rosei catch and bring a frog. ' . daily .on his lapel, he l nu -2-1.4-L. , ,'.-,J-.-ll.-l:a-.lLnI-4-4e:-.-- A --rx ..n.u1m.1'l'x'n.LL,'x1x-nt-r-ol ' S ts in D 0 n Student Council Plans Coronation Ceremony . of Basket Ball Homecoming Royaltyg Queen Joyce and King Dwight Will ' Reign i 5 'a panel 'GlSCllSSlOT1"0I'l. that students like -best, each ' ' ' ' was .1 Semors Eli the sp Am for Scholar Duluth civic clubs tookf gf-11-flea'-'-leeue are interesting turned ' o mthe get-acquainted room." Some.. however.. .do ifudy . in these ' ' . study ha 0 0 0 in as the 'li.,----,, -,..-- .,..,- .. -.... - -- .... .-.,.,.,,, Lhe tory. They have been there since the iloor was cleared fo 1904 and have been used for many n When the dance broke purgoses thrgghg the years. On one went up tor theghl Anoka High Increases Staff I H ' Tell. QW' Melllbels C 0l'l'lCC0l'l'lll1g 1 ,,,,,,.c me we ,,,,,,m,g g,,,,,,, .....- ,,,..... ........, s..e...s .,....... c. ,.....,. ............, ...C ,-, f-.- - -.M-. - .-- !-,f- v-1 to oc loafers in every crowd. ' 1 - A --..- ..'. . boardcan make a record for you, discontinued phone sf 1...L. ' a.......... .,.-.......... .... x'r..-...: eff Mp E'f???af?Q?W M Q ,ff im! WEKQJIW . ' Jia y , wfjiw ' ,wuuvi ' ' yy KW 05953 mdlw fb ji! J Q ihyylxisl Jqfgfffw ,xl f 3 . W grid M fffcfbiif M3 9 ff' Q Wliffimw if '79 ' ,gn A5563 iyiffw fx . . 'ww wfy H WSJ M if ,ff ,IAGILL W-dl .. - . .E WJ 52241 O'-"'f 'ts Nfl' ,A -i y UY Mil g WW' ill .4 W jf i J, gpg I iv 'ell' ivy ,fflll-V w J ai' J' gf if f' pil' yi, f ,fl ilv' .1 ft' yi' 'xl . ,ill ,df KJ, 'H ty, yn, li l ll J ii fr' aft' 6, Y f 1 . y is 4-fl' 'HU V' L-'l fl ,il .til lffl Q ,J :wwf ll vm N N . JR , V' -Jr? if 1 sm, s1,.,1e,,f,, L "-' f . bw f ,ti , fm A ,114 ,th s ' f'52, 'Ilbt ' th k sf 'WJ C JJ-'Q ' l' Mmbyj, oulglwighgchjgllodiyi.Evensfljdlugllthei1:i2lb?1er,jveel:o?J2 5 lb 'D N75 that this book will keep the doors of your memories un- R locked. " X! As editors, it has meant an unforgettable experience to bring you a picture of the school year you have just experienced. Nor would this have been possible it it had not been for the tine co-operation we received in assem- bling this material. We especially wish to thank Pat and Tom for their ideas which made our ideas a realityg Mr. 1 Johnson tor always being there at the right time to give ' 'RN - -sk us that extra push without which we never would have Xt H4 succeededf David Bank Studios tor their untiring eftorts Q i Ak . . . 1 and patience in taking our pictures, and the Greene 'Q "'--3 x BX 2 rx X ,J - r 1. - on Engraving Co. and North Central Publishing Co. for their . 1 , fi ,jx able assistance and superior workmanship. 'j 'l' lg lk 1 y ' 5 lxfavi-fi is for Because everyone who worked with us'gave his best, X 5 N SA NN A X 1 i dbx -' la il-v we can with pride present to you the T952 Anokan. ' 1 "IL . , V fc GX: If: l is. if Ss- lil Sincerely yqurs, l --si 'Q 'J'-. 'N ,f,,Qi .' ,. u I 4, +R ' , .rw- Q 1, -xx ' A A, ee ,qncl , may 'Up L ix- -. ' " N, N N -J of li I V A-N 1 1:- l il For 7 :XX ,vu .ic- N .pg 411- N Q3 V l - .fcaf-rf-c4f4'flA1f'f"Z" fp-f C' i f ,C ug ff W 5 my gs 'Wea Q, X fix A ya, if Q Wiilwfefw if 1- ff QQ!! M W W Q Published by CLASS OF 52 wif fl M 2?2T.'Z?3!.?.1sZfZ'00L -L uf 0' , u , M5 , coednors Ayw . A 41" w,aec.,,A.,,W Qygflq 395 356351 . imp My im 57'a"" A 'jf Wwfjv Q ' ' liaviser H- If " H 'if' V 'T Cgarroff Joknwn Q7 yyv we 5" 1" 4 E fd . f . Wwwyf of 1 5 K bw, f E ft 4' vii ' 'rv A I, 'I ' ' tj u K ff, C,-9 Q Q5 f N L I f J L 6 I V My ff jig K X 5 , ' 5 M7 " ,N I ryac ' X' 'N f ' ' I Lf! . ,JAJAZWK K J JJ' f I J A V . aft. L X fyfflfv LXc,ff,J"V f x 7 ,U , ' f v, ' if . F V ,Q W f , cad, ,J Zia ,Q C' 4,,,..,-54-'4'-14' . 4 fkfw ' 11,10 ,, Ijifl Mjwycdi' , V ,L ,I I 1 9 2 fp G mei ?'4i"w,, QW! Q Q' www 4 ' fl A n.4ga-GJ - N-JJ-55' 0 n. . If 1,4-,P " W oymyfivl OM ' 4- ' , fbf W ws A www ff . 4 -, ,fr I . Gln ff 17,55 J'-M M-Qfrzk. F , 'X E 'fr ,, ilu -.1iwrL'uJ-5' 4 KV n 'JI' ' ' I' f K Aly 1. 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"F',T.,f1 fx u If L G YL, l. wL-4Y, 0: 3, u 1931 . H-Lk - f. ' -' ' N Ny-V. ffgffxg - K 1 , 1 L, ,f . 1 ,, , f ' , . 1 'fd i 5 A 0-rv ' F1 'Q-V hx , 'NL I r Qt W aj, xii 1- QR V 'A' f '11 WMM " ber'-L-QQ.A4 ug-Q kiomy 'Ui 5 11, gi QAd4 .,- ' Klfx, r ' -f-' 'Ni ' f I X, t FJ ' x ' I lv if A' x ry 2 1 A V' A 1 Huy' VU-Qfflffl L "..'A'11f'J L" X' 'FW'-H' 5 'l,M,c,5, JWBOJAUJE. kjwx-1.x 6 i 0, -All 'hw q r xx 1, . I In ag! V .A ,- .th . , Y X -Q . -. . . ' -, ' fb UL ' L Q-A 'MS-'5"'?"!'Llfvx,0X A -XiLUVO"'l..A, 5' 'X guy? fy ,. Km 5- ' kg-is 1 A x--Nth? A ,Jw X JV ,XXV . -Yi ,gi - 1 rl r y,.V, 1 ' 'N -' '. L-f-KL' '- G ,. - , X 3,4 , .7 . ' . 1 NN ff! SMG X ' A Me V 'BA' ' 9" X ' 'Q-VM mm - O rv,1L?' 3 ,wx ,QT N - 4- ,r Q ji X A X - yi"-1 'z' -, i lx ' 'V X - ' V ,511 V93 -, J"Y,T" pf xJ, , 5, -,IC D 4. 31.4, ' . L ,' A-IL' .. lljlqll- ii.m,1lrNtN LLWCT- LJ Ona xffi , , ' X "-L, Ci 1 1, LPAVMV, W- .NA X, X , lt ! fi .X , ' V9-J J ' T JJ, f 7, V X ,445 1, ,-. ,kj kt 42W ff! xxxihrg N Y fx AZN x1N, J ' 4zuaJ,,QQ,,,d,4rc 1 X, .f 'If C -X 5 :': 4 , s.. N X " 1,1 ' yn' , X15 xi - 1 ' YQ' h Q, 6 gs C"""2' 2 jx, V ' NV 721, S N. SN x X Sf' v W 4 W' Viv . . xxx , 1- '15 ya. 'Ev WP K WXCQA Rv 'S e-41, 5 U -Qiyfii , r .r 1. gan., -'J AY 7- L - t-3.4 , 1, - !- 1 'A 'S '51 I , , 5 v l z EH ii . : , . I 1 li r 2.-3 fp, G F J- -.." ,-.fy 1 QT ,yqjy i Q : :kim xg .A ' l,-- , .4 A A ,rmwr I 'Q 'I'l'E?35i'i1T' ' ,. .n'j:,f-'71'11i 1 - 'TTT I ff - ' 1 4 ' , , l 5 .V ' ' i 4 , 3 in ' 5 I E K W Ili, -- 1 ah f s 5 1' K w ""H'f'!5a5-1:9 LOIS MELBY The doors leading to knowledge and an enrichment of life must be opened by those who have the keys of experience. Of the many who have assisted us in seeing through the keyhole into the larger room, we single out two, Miss Lois Melby and Miss Hazel Hoglund, two of our friends and instructors who have guided our course and who have helped us lar beyond the call of duty. ln her many years at Anoka High School, Miss Hoglund has suc- ceeded in developing one of the finest speech departments in our state. Such productions as "Midsummer Night's Dream" and "The Night of January l6th" have had a professional touch usually found in only older groups. Her characterizations for Book Week and Christ- mas have had wide appeal in the community who long ago discovered her willingness to co-operate in their activities. More ditticult to enumerate but of no less value is the assistance she has given to us as individuals. Her quick sympathy, unshakable conndence in our ability, and sincere understanding of our problems make her a master teacher and an invaluable friend. It is a rare student who has sat in Miss Melby's classes without DEDIC ATION S HAZEL HOGLUND receiving a deeper appreciation of the literature which is our American heritage. Her contagious enthusiasm for the folklore ot our nation has been the key to o new understanding of what has made ours a great country and her love for what is fine in literature has struck a deep chord in our responses. Her assistance, too, has extended outside the classroom. Through her efforts the Junior Red Cross has become an integrated part of our school and community life. Her artistic help has made the Junior- Senior Prom a memorable event in the school year. Her guidance of the junior class has been of the utmost value. But Miss Melby is more than a teacher, she is a friend. No problem of ours is too minute for her sympathy and suggestion. No student is unworthy of her full measure of assistance. An eagerness to help, to guide and to befriend are qualities which single her out as an unusual teacher. With humble pride, therefore, and with a deeper sense ot gratitude than can be expressed, we dedicate the 1952 Anokan to these two beloved teachers and good friends. t Mftpd Ll" xibffm VI! ,ctb+"',gfWwfJ sw W 5 'f "KV ffftw' . ',J,, fggff, i. . . TW' - wgwf ' at ww' Lof3',vyWg,ft'ijv5J'Ll""yL. 15 Wy7C.VM lv tfw'f7yf"lQff' W3 ilfil G Qfvlmlfl KEY TO THE BOOK Q4 is, ADMINISTRATION School Board ....,A.. ......A. ffbOffice Personnel ..., Faculty ,,,,....,,.. ,,..,.... Student Administration W Agclrrvmes ,I 1- V i . U lp ' Clubs ..,............ f , Junior Red Cross . a A M ,6t5ypj3.,fgf1lX .....,. I i I' .... ..... QW GJ, Speech ........ Pg? A Band ,....... Chorus ..,.., i Anokahi ...... J U ' Anokan ..., lx i SPORTS . - ir' "A" Club ,...,. - fy' Cheerleaders . Football .v......... 5 I lk, Homecomings ..,.. 'I ' Q Basketball ....... Ni V Wrestling l,... I in A Track ...,,... ' Baseball ..,...,..,..... QM x Golf .f ...,.......,... S lg x Intermural Sports .,.,..,. CLASSES Senior ........l...........,... Senior Class Will ,.,..... Junior ..,.,.......,,. Sophomore . Freshman 8th Grade ..,.... 7th Grade ADMINISTRATI N 46. gl 52' mf . 04-ng, 'tivfdgf ,U 1 if Ffh' fxfz ',,-fm' ,J ...F by. A frfww 41 fd SMZKQL 5, , A jwgy lyk zz .,.j:'f in., W F 1 A lf- 41,10 f l ln, V' , W, 3 m4ymmdmHu Ly' ,,1 f 1 0' f, , , .. fy J", ,. Jiffy 'Jfgff ,f ,-'ifgfff I , JAA4 Lg I-'MAX X, ff 'PLN 'A 44, 4, . tl 8 ,, ,f' 1 :ff A fig, 1, - 1-,3.f-gf ,, Q, TQ f 5? YI: -,if "" I "-'.,'J1..,f E ' jx '64 4. ' A' . 'z J - if I H M 5,,o7,' V ., .W fm , ppc? V J ,. .1 ,, ,Q , , fy! ,ff .,, -x f f . "1-125- KD -9 f-1 ,L ,F 4 " xyfif-K I. K.: . ID ' x , 5 J ., Q W 'WJ w -4 Y?-: 'J K fi, N. .4 "fi T 2,1 nf' J f r .v r 41, . A X A, J xl qn I I Q fi. v-, w ,, Ji. 1?-J AV' Y ,J 13 aff' 1 fi ' K+ ,rf J x 1 X I 1 X K 'J I 1 ' 'J J , A J f X v I J x 1 1 I x , X , J , 1-' ' 1 xl A " , J I ,X my mb .., x.: 'Q Txzw 1 J- ,xa ow A-nf .K I 'YWN S: - ,,A, 'M V F, .3-TT --4'-"i'Tr:' -..,, T fi-Sh-X M - V , . U , SCHOOL BQARD The doors ot any major edifice must of necessity be controlled by a master key, Likewise the locks to educational opportunity are opened to the students by a master key, the local administration of Anoka High School. Six public minded, tar-seeing citizens are selected by the community to control the various keys which collectively spell education. Their task in these days of increasing school population, taxes, and rising prices present insurmountable problems. Yet the pro- gress of American education must go forward. Our local Board ot Education has great responsi- Page ten bilities to the students and public in directing the policies of a school population of l5OO high school students and a staft ot 50 teachers. The type of school they have established is indicative of their high devotion to the weltare of our student body. At the present our Board is composed of Mr. Forrest E. Babcock, president, Mr. LeRoy F. Carlson, vice presi- dent, Mr. J. M. Wennerluncl, secretary, Mr. R. D. Donaldson, treasurer, Mr. Fred H. Moore, director, and Mrs. Margaret E. Morrill, director. 314,05 irgijd- fifyf jd JXIVLW JI, 6,4 P 'lj IW 'De' 5'x 144 fr 4455 OFFICE PERSONNEL Mr. Bye, our superintendent, needs no introduction to this community or to the State of Minnesota. In addition to administering the Anoka Public Schools, he has been con- stantly called upon to serve on various important state committees. In the autumn of i950 he received the high honor ot being elected president ot the Minnesota Educa- tion Association, a position he occupies for two years. School, community, and state respect his wisdom, foresight, and integrity as a leader in education. , An able assistant to our superintendent is our principal, Mr. Gerald Huston. His untailing efforts and friendly interest in the problems ot our school are a valuable asset in making Anoka High School the splendid institution we have. ln the outer ottice are the secretaries to these admin- isters. Mrs. Dorothy Aanstad, Mrs. Vally Yaeger, Miss Dorothy Bowers, and occasionally Miss Matina Zubulqke. Their cheerful and winning assistance is much appreciated. Upper picture-Mr. Bye Lower-Mr. Houston Lett-Dorothy Aanstad Right-Dorothy Bowers Not shown-Vally Yaeger 4. ttf? Q5 ,tsl .. . L ,lib if I l 1 .J ERMA ANDERSON . . . Commercial, Senior class adviser. CHESTER ANDERSON . . . BioloQY: Tenth grade adviser, Football Coach, Baseball Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, "A" Club. EVELYN BERG . . . English, Ninth grade adviser. GERTRUDE BOWERS . . . General Science, Ninth grade adviser. WALTER BAUER . . . Social Science, Assistant Football Coach. ORVILLE BUEHLER . . . Woodworking, Elec- tricity, Eighth grade azlviser, Stamp Club JOHN CAMPBELL . . . Modern History, Tenth grade adviser, Basketball Coach, Assis- tant Football Coach, Business Org., Golf Coach, "A" Club. HELEN FLEISCHMANN . . . Latin, English, Tenth grade adviser, Anokahi. DARWIN FOLLRATH . . . Art, Eleventh grade adviser. GAIL FOSTER . . . Mathematics, Algebra, Ninth grade adviser. MARVIN GILBERTSON . . . History, English, Tenth grade adviser, Geography. RUTH GOODNER . . . English, Eighth grade adviser. BERTHA GOW . . . English, Seventh grade adviser. HAROLD GREENGO . . . Consumers Chemis- try, Science Club, Junior class adviser. WILLIAM GREFE . . . Senior high industrial arts, Ninth grade adviser. CAROL GUTENKUNST . . . Home Economics, General Science, Seventh grade adviser. JOHN HAGMAN . . . History, Eighth grade adviser, Debate, Geography, Junior high student council adviser. HENRY HAMMER . . . Agriculture, Veteran's training. Page twelve s f I Rum HALLENBERG . . if-vim MusiQftlTeiJtIf grade adviser. l' ' 'l HAZEL HOGLUND .. eeclw- ' cms! vwilafd f elllhf! aclvlser:Tle ian dvfeny Zz J Qjzgtrrxifg- ijrilr f 'B 'X J- la if My yt .1 lf . il -ll! If MORRIS JOHNSON , . . Band: Ninth grade class adviser. CARROLL JOHNSON . . . Social Science: Senior class adviser: Anokan: Future Voters of America Club. ELLEN JUREK . . . Spanish: English: Eleventh grade adviser: Dean of Girls: Spanish Club. MARK KLONOWSKI . . . Physical Education Director: Tenth grade adviser: Intramural Sports: Square Dance Club: Equipment Manager. GARTH LAPPIN . . . History: Seventh grade adviser: Wrestling Coach: Assistant Foot- ball Coach: "A" Club. MARION LEMBERG . . C r' I: T h grade adv?-,t 59,99 Cla X en! . K, X I! . iix!f,1f,UJ'l "L ,tx 1 .ll .ll .vt If wil vt J!! riff ' 1' S RLEMIN lxthematics: Seventh Wgf A 'tl Af' fade vise' ' ,I Al? yf' Q , RHODA LGNIFJ . YqjI!Librarian: Sejyrx class ' acplxser: rare Club. Jl FFLZWIMEIILBY .4x. . English: El nth grade Vlll adij er: Pl,Gniivr'Red Cross Adviser. it f it if 1... -'ff Z A it PATRICIA MORKEN . . . Junior High English: Seventh grade adviser. PHURNEY MORTENSON . . . Mathematics: Eighth grade adviser, RUTH NORDLIE . . . Commercial: Junior class adviser. CLARA PAULSEN . . . School Nurse: Senior class adviser. CAROL REED . . . Geography: Seventh gradr: adviser. VIVIAN SANDERSON . . . Girls' Physical Education: Ninth grade adviser: G.A.A. Supervisor of elementary grade school. Page thirteen , ,ir .f I x JJ n Pf . ""' X '35, -'V-. 5'-vw 1-5 G7 'N' Wie ELIZABETH SCHAERFER . , . Home Economics, General Science, Eighth grade adviser. MARILYN STERNER . . . Eighth grade art, Eighth grade class adviser. EARL STIMMLER . . . General Science, Seventh grade adviser, Audio-Visual. HELEN STORY . . English, Senior class adviser. DONALD SWANSON . . . English, Sophomore class adviser. .IEANETTE THOMASON . . Mathematics: Eighth grade adviser. In l 1 ' p 1 f' I 4,51 Agar, A .',- ,cQ, . X, I V ,, LESLIE WAGNER Mechanical Drawing, Metal Work, General mechanics, Ninth grade class adviser. JEROME WAGNER . . . Biology, Science, Mathematics, Ninth grade adviser. GORDON WALKER . . . Aviation, Health, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach, Junior class adviser. WILLIAM WANAMAKER . . . American History, Basketball Coach, Junior class adviser, "A" Club adviser, Track Coach. MARILYN WHITCHURCH . . . Home Economics, Junior class adviser. OSCAR WILCOX . . . Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry, Eleventh grade adviser. JAMES ZIMDARS . . . Physics, Eleventh grade adviser, Boys' Counselor, Assistant prin- cipal, Junior Academy of Science. COOK5 . . . iLeft to righti Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Bever, Mrs. Bloska. JANITORS . . . iLeft to rlghti Mr. Hintgen, Mr. Erickson, Mrs. McFerr.an, Mr. Samuel- son, Mr. Haley, Mr. Payette, Mr. Card not pictured. Page fourteen TUDENT ADMINI TRATICN Student participation in school control is now to be found in practically all high schools. The participation gives the students practical applications in the demo- cratic type of government. The Anoka Hi Student Council is a typical example of this student government. The nine members of the National Honor Society and one member from each home room comprised the l95i- l952 student membership. Besides giving these students valuable knowledge in government, the student council performs many useful duties. This year's council had charge of the football and basketball homecoming as well as providing enter- tainment in the form of assembly programs. For football homecoming the council sold homecoming buttons and promoted the annual parade. A demonstration of the atomic principle and a trampoline performance were just two of the many successful assembly programs provided by the student council. The officers, who are members of the National Honor Society, are elected by the student body. They were Lee Carlson, president, Bill Blesi, vice-president, and Jessie Gustafson, secretary-treasurer. All in all it was a very successful year for the Anoka Hi School Student Council, with the members gain- ing ability and knowledge in government and the stu- dent body benefiting from the activities planned by the council. The Junior Student Council, with fifty-eight members, has done a big job this year under the iunior high principal, Mr. Zimdars. Miss Berg and Mr. Hagman assisted David Larson, the president, in supervising the meetings. At the first meeting of the year, four committees were chosen: the Welcome Committee, which welcomes new students, the Building Committee, which helps to keep the building in order, the Program Committee, which organizes programs for the iunior high, and the Pepfest Committee, which helps the cheerleaders. Each class in the iunior high is well represented on there is a respresentative from each English class. Each class is also represented by its class officers. Page fifteen X, T- DONT SGY if, BOND S 3. Harry eats if raw 5. Sober up 2. Big deal! W. . r 4. The Idle Hour Boys' 6. Hey, Verne 'X of. 'C7,fFgg-,l gg,mve4 41 0 f- - New ,, gif' vc W :QM W T Nw ix ff 0 X fl 1 ' VU g QE xvgyf-X - J, , ' fl, ' , E " PM NIA, W5 A Wlw W -N.lL1"f'Jxa ' 1-5-L lil bf. 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'V I ' Ljff A 1 XEQJ '-.Lk E ,SW 1 .HJ b ' we Qs r il I--J CLUBS Let's Take a look Through the key-hole into the Spanish room To see what The members of this years Spanish Club l have been doing. They had meetings once every six weeks during the regular class period with Mrs. Jurek as Their adviser. Bonnie Hathaway was the president with Darrell Tilleskior as vice president, Marilyn Iverson as treasurer, and Janet Cooper as secretary. At Their meetings They sang songs in Spanish, prepared skits in Spanish and read Spanish poems. During The Christmas season They added a foreign atmosphere by singing carols in The school halls, The organization serves a double purpose. First, by providing for The members a great deal of fun and enioyment and second, by stimulating a better under- standing of The Spanish language, The customs of The Spanish speaking countries, and more knowledge of The people who inhabit them. Plaid shirts, swirling skirts, and stamping feet were the order of The day when The Square Dance Club held its meetings. The gay music and intricate steps made a colorful scene for The members who met Twice a month for an evening of good fun. Richard Bennett, president, Gail Bucklin, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Klonowski were The elected officers and adviser. That the dances learned and enioyed by the members were intriguing is indicated by such Titles as "The Spanish Cavalier", "Solomon Levi", "Oh Johnnie", "The Wreck of the 97". In addition to the pleasure of danc- ing and the fellowship of interested students, the thirty- tive members acquired an appreciation of this popular 'lv li . . I ' i form ot recreation so common to our pioneer tore- fathers. Have you ever heard "Como esta usted" or "Hola amiga" as you walked through the halls? If so, you were probably hearing some happy second year Spanish Club members chatting. lf you were to visit one of their monthly meetings, you would hear part of the program given in Spanish. At these meetings, films of Spanish life are often seen. ln class the students give skits and sometimes sing songs in Spanish. Before Christmas vacation, they sponsored The Christmas Carols which were sung in The halls. All this is because the club is dedicated to learning more of Spanish speaking countries. The otTicers were Milton Legg, president, Lois Ries- berg, vice president, Amy Countryman, treasurer, and Barbara Larson, secretary. Do you have any foreign or American stamps? Are you interested in stamp collecting? Perhaps you have been asked such similar questions as these. The 38 en- thusiastic members of the stamp club are constantly looking for new sources and by asking questions they find what they want. The club meets twice a week on Thursday during the 20 minute lunch period and after school. Mr. Buehler keeps the members on their toes by giving stamp knowledge quizzes. These stamp collectors feel their hobby is very worth while because it gives them a knowledge of the world, fills many leisure hours with creative interest, and starts them on what may become a life-long hobby. 4-...f. - A new procedure of showing films was begun this year and was successful partly because of our efficient Film Operators Club. Instead of being shown in the cafeteria, the movies projected in individual class rooms which met with approval by students and teachers. This meant additional work, but under the supervision of Mr. Stimler, the club elticiently operated the movie proiectors and kept them in first-class condition. The operators End that showing movies is a very interesting and valuable pastime because it is both educational, and fun, They have the opportunity to see many worthwhile movies, and at the same time be of value to the purpose of the visual educational pro- gram of our school. One of the keys to success is the ability to express oneself in clear, forceful English, to think quickly and clearly, and to convince others that one's ideas are sound. Under Mr. Hagman's able direction the members of the debate squad had ample opportunities to develop these qualities. This year's debate topic: "Resolved: That the United States should have can- scription of essential services in times of war", meant deep digging into its pros and cons. Finally it was whipped into shape so that each member of the squad could defend both the negative and positive sides. Only then were they ready to enter into competition with other schools at Gustavus Adolphus, Augsburg, Macalester, North High, Stillwater, White Bear, So. St. Paul, and Anoka. Eighteen students participated, winning 26 debates of the 62. sa ni: 5 . x On any first and third Monday of the month there is a sound of excitement coming from room Qii, the room for scientifically-minded students. Barbara Van Hollen, president, does a very able job of presiding over the meetings with the assistance of Mr. Zimdars, who is in charge of them. Any student may join the Junior Academy of Science who is conducting experiments such as nutritional experiments with white rats, chemically growing plants, building radios and the like. The climax of the club's activities came when the members exhibited their projects in the spring. This took place at St. Cloud Teachers College. If you were to look through the keyhole into one of the Christian Fellowship meetings you would see many happy faces because this club, which meets every Monday after school, is organized to develop a deeper Christian fellowship among our students. At the meet- ings choruses and hymns accompanied by a portable organ are sung, local ministers, missionaries, students from twin city Bible Colleges and sometimes club mem- bers speak to the group. At other times there might be a Bible quiz or a sing-speration. In addition the members work together as a gospel team in presenting programs in local churches. Last fall this club won first prize at the Bible conference held in Minneapolis. A fun meeting after the football homecoming game was a pirates party at the First Baptist Church. The officers of this club were David Dilcher, presi- dent, Edith Anderson, vice president, Barbara Pease, secretary, and Nancy Schlafge, treasurer. The Home Economics Club started off The school year on the right financial foot by selling cherrios during the noon hour, a favorite with everyone. By These means They'had enough money to buy brightly colored oilcloth tablecloths, placemats, dishcloths, and dishtowels which They contributed to The Home Ec. department. On Wednesdays after school, The club served ci variety of lunches for The faculty coffee hour. The club members enioyed Themselves at The Christ- mas banquet given for The members of The school board and also at The spring picinic at Taylor Falls. The ohicers are Gail Hall, president, LaVonne Hovind, vice president, Pat Guelker, secretary, Lois Hesli, treas- urer, and Janette Cooper, points chairman. The club advisers are Miss SchaeTTer, Mrs. Whitchurch, and Mrs. Gutenkunst. The Rooters' Club, composed of T50 senior high school girls, was re-organized This year to give The Anoka High School team Their whole hearted support and to help maintain the school spirit. Headed by The cheer leaders These girls attended all The various sports events, at which They all sat together in one section in order to cheer our Team To victory. ln order to distinguish The girls from The rest of The spectators, maroon mega- phones with gray "A"s were purchased. Members were responsible for introducing new yells and The Two new songs, 'fHail to The Varsity" and "Tornado Rag." This club has been especially active This year and we shall be looking forward to seeing this organization at all the sports events of next year. Those attractive bulletin board displays are The work Page twenty of The members of The Library Club who have been especially active This year. They assist The librarian by checking books in and out of The library, Type filing cards, shelve and mend books. The new acquisitions are pagecl, cards and pockets pasted in, cards and pockets printed on, and stamped, Barbara Knodt and Kathleen Magers have clone a tine iob on The bulletin boards to make books appeal to the reader. Usually after school you will find Jeri Leider making out overdue slips. But not everything they do is work. A wonderful Christmas party and a spring picnic were enioyed by the club. Officers are Barbara Knodt, president, Jeri Leider, vice-president, and Harvette Villwock, secretary. The club adviser is Miss Lunder. From The first meeting in September till the last in May, the Science Club was explosively scientific. At that Hrst meeting in September, ofticers were elected with Bill Blesi as president, Jim Dale, vice president, Kay Person, secretary, and Honest John Reynolds handling the money. Mr. Greengo undertook the all important position of faculty adviser. The entertainment in the club lies within The various protects that are prepared by given participation in the form of committees. A few of The many successful proiects of This year's club were a Christmas party, a school dance, movies, and the usual spring tour. lt seems The members attempted almost everything except the making of a real atomic bomb. And who knows but that some future nuclear scientist is not To be found as a present member. JUNIOR RED CROSS title! Junior Red Cross membership which is open to all students is organized on a national scale. The purpose is a worthy one, that of assisting people in unfortunate circumstances. Through its activities students become aware of many of the problems which confront our nation and, in addition, receive the satisfaction of taking a part in creating a brotherhood of man. Anoka's local chapter is an active one and has an important niche in the organization of our school. Because of its inclusive membership, a democratic method of representation is necessary in the form of ct council. Four representatives from each grade were elected. Since very few people in school are acquainted with the procedures of Junior Red Cross, a one day training session for the new council was held early in September. Speakers from Minneapolis and St. Cloud were invited to talk on national and international Junior Red Cross programs. Lois Burton, Jessie Gustaf- son, Dave Dilcher, and Mary King also gave reports on training centers they had attended, which are held in the summer from two to ten days usually at a camp. ,i. ,xii ,it :K fm I fs . A . Junior Red Cross work in Anoka chooses as its primary obiective the local state hospital. Special mention should be given to Lois Burton because without her artistic ability and willingness to work, what was accomplished would have been impossible. Much credit should be given to Miss Melby, our able sponsor. Her enthusiasm for this work is exceedingly contagious. Of course, to carry out all of these projects money is needed. Therefore, in November, an enrollment drive was conducted which was started off by a very success- ful assembly program. A movie on the lite of Clara Barton was shown after which Jud Marshall, who is president ot the St. Paul Junior Red Cross Chapter, gave a summary of Junior Red Cross work. Jessie Gus- tafson, this year's Junior Red Cross president, acted as mistress-of-ceremonies. Every student in school sup- ported the drive, and an approximate total of S130 was raised. The officers of the council are Jessie Gustafson, presi- dent, Jack Crawford, vice president, Janis Holmbo, secretary. penal. Q. L G.A.A. The girls' athletic program centers chiefly around the activities of the Girls' Athletic Association, which for many years now has played a key part in the extracurricular activities of Anoka High School. By stimulating an interest in a variety of sports the club plays a valuable part in developing sound bodies and the habits of wholesome recreation. Although members are encouraged to take part in its activities for the sheer fun of it, a bit of incentive is offered each girl by a point system. A number of points are earned for participation leading to the awards of emblem, letter, or the much coveted pin. This year was an especially active one for the club, partly so because of its capable officers, Margie Douglass, president, Sharon Frank, vice president, if, Page twenty-two Evelyn Morrow, secretary, Carol Porter, treasurer, and Miss Sanderson, adviser. The annual mixer was held early in October at which the girls danced, had fun, and got better acquainted. Each Wednesday night after school except during the basketball season a class in rhythm was organized. A Sadie Hawkins dance was a decided success. On February twenty-fifth the annual initiation for the girls who had earned one hundred points was held. Each year a banquet at which the mothers were guests of honor is given and is usually the high point of the year. Money for this was earned by selling refreshments at some of the basketball games and by collecting dues. For the first time in Anoka's history the G.A.A. sponsored a snow king and queen. The honored were Curt Vevea, snow king and Mary Kay Charest, snow queen. This we hope will become a school tradition sharing honor with basketball and football. The club is headed by a very capable council con- sisting of Gerry Vetsch, minor sports, Marilyn Giddings, basketball, Mildred McLaughlin, track, Barbara Knodt and Donna Laird, Junior G.A.A., Gail Bucklin, bowling, Marilyn Bush, tennis, Diane Carrol, softball, Mary Fahey, soccer, Pat Laird, volleyball, Marlys Lee, health points, Joan Reynolds, freshman representative, and Helen Wright, rhythm. JUNIOR G.A.A. The Junior G.A.A., which is similar to the Senior G.A.A., is composed of 6l members. The key to mem- bership is being a seventh or eighth grade girl. Meet- ings are held every other Thursday with Miss Sanderson as the advisor, At the meetings ditterent activities are discussed, parties are planned, and money-making schemes are cooked up. A point system similar to the Senior G.A.A. is used except that each girl must earn 300 points to receive ci Junior G.A.A. emblem. Activities participated in for winning points are bowling, skating, swimming, basket- ball, hiking, and bicycling, There are also health points. At Halloween everyone on the council sold buttions and received points. The officers and council members in charge of the sports this year are: president, Marva Sawvel, vice president, Jean Weabek, secretary, Katherine Peterson, treasurer, Margo Pinney. This organization provides a wide variety of activities in which the girls may participate with the hope of promoting an interest in leisure time activities that the girls will carry out into later life. lt furnishes a wide enough scope of recreations so that every girl may find a few in which she is interested, whether they be group or individual sport. Page twenty-three THESPIAN Dismal groans, loud shrieks, or peals ot laughter from Room 207 simply indicate that this year's speech classes have been exceedingly busy ever since the beginning ot school, In spite ot the hardships ot limited time and places, they have produced an ambitious program ot plays. Their first major production, "Green Valley", was given October 16 at the High School. "Green Valley", a comedy-fantasy, was made eerie by the presence of spirits and witches. Tom DuCharme did a good iob as Eldon, as did Mary King as Prim Stokes, and Dick Ford as Grandpa Berry. "Green Valley" grew sun- flowers higher than the houses, and vegetables three or tour teet long. The next major production, "Huckle- berry Finn", was given at the Lincoln School, December was shown in the rapid change of scenes. It was a great success with Byron Morrill as Huck, Donald Erick- son, as the negro, Jim, and Tom 6-7. Great skill Page twenty-four Spano as Tom Sawyer. Several Christmas programs were given by speech students for various P.T.A.'s, women's clubs and other organizations in and around Anoka. After the Christmas holidays, Miss Hoglund and the students concen- trated on getting prepared for the speech contest. Fifteen students repre- sented Anoka at the sub-district con- test, and eleven came away with superior ratings. Gail Hall and Bill Nelson memorized oratory, Vir- ginia Jacobson, origincil oratory, Betsy Breckenridge in humorous declamation, Randall Larson and Clyde Allen in discussion, Bill Hunt in extemporaneous speaking, Iris Lindfors, Lorraine Timmons, and Mary King in ex- temporaneous reading, and Margy Douglass in serious SPEEC reading. These students went on to the district contest. All this would not have been accomplished except tor the superior help from Miss Hoglund, whose friendly and expert advice is an inspiration to her students. Mr. Swanson and Mr. Greengo proved to be helpful assistants This year. xx -A. Lu .I ' lx. Y TCA' Q . t '. 1 . . Q V. I Page twenty-five .W ' , 440.4-,4fCZ.MAj Ze , eiewisases fades! . - - -4 J A,..-,A lt didn't take long after school started last fall before the Anoka band was busy at work. Each day, with Janet Reed leading as drum maiorette, the band marched from the school to the field. Then at the sound of the whistle and the instructions of the baton, they moved into their many formations. They practiced over and over to make the half time performances enter- taining and encouraging to the cheering sections. The snow and cold which accompanied the Halloween festivities might have discouraged some, but not the Anoka band. After the afternoon parade, the band again dared the severe cold to appear at the Pumpkin bowl game. It was thrilling at the halftime that night to see them form the outline of the state of Minnesota to honor Governor Elmer Anderson, who was a spectator. The band, had financial problems, until they got busy selling magazines. Betty Mattson and Warren Butts were the two top salesmen. The money earned enabled them to purchase seven new uniforms to add to its colorful appearance. Also in October the Anoka band, with several other rural high school bands, went to the Williams Arena to perform during the half of the Minnesota-Washington game. Page twenty-six No pepfests would have been complete without our band bringing pep to the students and teachers. Marches, "The Basket Song," and "Anoka Fight Song" were favorites among the student body and helped stir our teams to victory, Our two homecomings were also more enioyablelbecause of their efforts, Who will forget the strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" as the royalty entered the auditorium? Butitheir activities are not confined to only school entertainments, ln October they played for the P.T.A.p in February for the patients at the State Hospital, and in May they presented their annual pop concert for the public. In competition with other schools our band does equally well. At the district contest festival at Mora they were well received. Outstanding members were selected for the annual state festival at the University of Minne- sota. In April they exchanged concerts with the St. Peter and the Le Seuer schools. As a fitting tribute to the seniors the band played the processional and recessional marches at both bac- calaureate and commencement services. As the last strains died away officially closing the school year, the band closed up another rich and fruitful year. ft 55 , , 5 5g:Ei42,5 ., . W, X A ,. W i 1 N Gfiiiligrs f ' HQ 4 'SN ' ,. gdqx. .v,, A Ax yvfi- tk r' X Ng 1 - , F 3 -. X 6 ,-, l , A., . f1-4 ,M ' 1 V - VL kg in W .8 ik. I " 'gm Qfmxlit x 1 .aan ,-115 f a ex li, av , M 4 'M f 4 'SJW rl' an ll - V' :f3:f, if' W . .li , 1 xl i -, lv .Q- ,. v., pw .r. P. , H" . 1 '- ', wg ,. 4'f'E,'-xffb if ' MY' ' -ww- A 9? Inv ' . L 3121117 1 A Y 0 XS: - X Aff ' f m ., '41 ,' WX -gh f 1 WLS., , ' AGL L , A "X - Ili K n ilnbf' wr M, ,. ,,g,, 'ffq ,bg I ,5 as haf H--A-Ma , f -- V. q ' - ' . Q UIW. Y ' fulfil? ' ?n -NH-'Qff HORU Miss Hallenberg's competent direction has again made the chorus an outstanding musical group. The eighty members who participated in concerts, contests, and social functions made a very praiseworthy showing and maintained the fine musicianship that has come to be associated with the high school chorus. On Sunday, December lo, the annual Christmas concert was given tor the community, and on Friday, December 21, it was presented for the school. Those who participated were the junior high school groups, the girls' glee club, the chorus, the quartet, the sextet, and Lee Carlson and Betty Bremer, soloists. Throughout the year the various ensembles and soloists were invited to sing tor P.T.A., Philolectian Club, Kiwanis Club, church groups, and school functions. Performing at the music festival at Mora was one of Page twenty-eight the most important events tor the chorus. On lvlarch 29, the choruses sang, and April 19, the soloists and small ensembles competed. Ot the soloists and small ensem- bles, those receiving "A" ratings sang at the University competing with groups from other schools in the state. The small ensembles included the sextet, quartet, and the boys' octet. Members of the sextet were Betty Bremer, Greta Larson, Kitty Swanson, Naomi Hallberg, Lois Reisberg, and Eleanor Beckenbach. Those in the quartet were Betty Bremer, Eleanor Beckenbach, Lee Carlson, and Dale Leider, included in the boys' octet were Lee Carlson, Bill McFeters, Jerry Hall, Dale Leider, Gary Gerber, Bob Gerber, Eddy Brown, and Bob Potter. ln May the annual spring concert took place. Through their choral work, the students have learned not only to sing well but to appreciate fine music. i v ANQKAHI our s the presidential to make head narcotics-Bu' ml' who bell like narc n, for don't live 'f for the r in a where tl live in a wher cs can do to town tntdvtlte dfugs dyanyone, ru live ixi these Sam. It l Page thirty Our school newspaper "The Anokahi", because of its many years ot interesting and ettlcient reporting on the daily lite ot Anoka High, has become a Tradition which we couldn't do without. It's ten issues during the year are eagerly antici- pated. What chuckles and grins "Sense and Nonsense" and "lt's News To Me" create. Its many pictures, editorials, tea- ture articles, and sports articles, all are proof that its editors, staft, and adviser spend much time making our news but mirror the many sides of school life. The Anokahi was published this year with seniors Naomi Hallberg and Jessie Gustafson as co-editors and under the direction of Miss Fleischmann. Feature writers, Gail Bucklin, Mary Mork, Evelyn Morrow, Harvette Villwock, and Janet Reed, did a tine iob ot keeping up with the news and gossip. James Bouley, Arden Hughes, Kenneth Norberg, Dick Ford, and Marvin Christenson covered the sports events thoroughly. The business manager was Paul Franke, exchange editor, Mary Fahey, and in charge of distribution, Elizabeth Beucler. The re- porting statt consisted ot: Lois Reisberg, Barbara Brown, Barbara Van Hollen, Ann Russell, Virginia Meister, Barbara Larson, Pat Guelker, Pat Graham, Lois Hesli, Kathryn Lucas, Mary King, Bette Bush, Barbara Knodt, Marilyn Rippel, Callista McCauley, Janis Holmbo, Milton Legg, Beverly Bunker, Margie Douglass, and Amy Countryman. Naomi Hallberg, Jessie Gustafson, and Miss Fleischmann attended the Press Con- ference at Duluth, Minnesota on October fifth and sixth where Naomi participated in a panel discussion on "Columns That Students Enjoy." ANOKAN There is probably no better method of mirroring the school's activities and preserving it as a memory than by our traditional yearbook. Each year the Anokan adds another chapter to our history preserving a wealth of pictures of faculty, students, and activities. The athletic teams, the numerous clubs, class work, and social activities bound be- tween the covers of this book testify to the importance of such an institution in the life of the young people of a com- munity. A great deal of fun as well as hard work went into the book. Even before school opened in September, co-editors Lee Carlson and Mary King were laying plans with the help of last year's editors. By the first weeks of school they were ready for senior pictures, class pictures, and fall activities. In the meantime prices, engraving schedules, color schemes, and the like were taking shape. The co-busin ness managers, Pat Guelker and Tom Spano had formulated plans for raising the money and for selling the book. Re- freshments at the game were to be sold, class dues decided upon, the sponsoring of a movie and a subscription campaign was gotten under way. After Christmas various committees began to record the feature articles. Unused dictionaries were opened and rules of grammar and punctuation brushed up. By March 15 the book was ready for printers and binders. What sighs of re- lief from all concerned as they sat back to wait for what was, they hoped to be the best Anokan yet. Such success as this year's annual has is because of the work of its editors, Lee Carlson and Mary King, its business man- agers, Pat Guelker and Tom Spano ana the various committees. Bill Blesi, Charles Porter, Roy Clark and Peter Woody served in sports. Jerry Lapham and Eliza- beth Beucler were in charge of snap- shots. Clubs and activities were under Lois Hesli, Bill Blesi, Edith Anderson and Marlys Rosenwald. Jessie Gustafson, Naomi Hallberg, Ronald Murphy, and Warren Butts were responsible for the senior class section. Pat Graham, Evelyn Morrow, Betty Bush, Betsy Breckenridge, and Kitty Sophn wrote accounts of each class. All this was finally typed by Bar- bara Larson, Betty Bremer, Ardella Pay- ette, Geraldine Witte, Kathryn Swanson, and Gail Hall. Mr. Carroll Johnson was the faculty adviser. Page thirty-one x if .gif 4.x '-4: .Au fograla 6 XNMQ . Qi' U - ,J 6' ak L .5 1 v1 in 1 H W is X ii x w 122 ,, r , Mx .?L, I ' 5 WH ,V .5 iQ 2,99 Q xii QE! . Q, , if !,' , fin QM A i fi '55 N rj? if - X N Q is Q K 4 . Tam A I i. Everybody wants to get into The uct. 2. "Trust In Me" 3. Broiher in disguise 4. Under the spreading chestnut tree . . . 5. Five monkeys in cs lzcal 6. Smiie purdy now 7. Ain'f love grand? Q-al, shin-.FQJQ l n x rf'S'.1,eaf 1, H!!-LY fl R '5R'..fL I' My S, QYSX j-!Jb5 Y 1. QNCMSK fvvxkuum hx MJ' x Alun mf 'IAQ 'N K sk li.afx,..- .,,g,q,, W U ww U'-'Mjw TAlfU'-.,J'1z 'u 51-,,,.,Bp ,-,, ,X ffXAx.D.0x 0--M-'v' M x 4,.,,,3, .fx-. of- UPLQC'-'-'N V ,Sk 'S X53 li 1...Aa -5W,3q- QGA-.zlfil fQ,1VL-wwut. - ' www UP- vuix XJ!Lf'xLL42'4'4-'3 x 1-U Z, M TTL oar- 2 Lf luv-'ffl ,-Mfg T 'Vi Wl'w:,Lz.f1,Q ,MG 7 Asfal-evil! U ,Wm if ,R fvwmfuwkwvx QXJQ fins QA, flglfbf V is Ofvvkl I 'if F "Jail , ,-,AL W UL., ' . 4. vjfpvavx. -i34,u-'JAX l , S,-K?,w.,Lf-112.1 L ,NE 1.-V 4 f 2 J ' """ffK.,- 4, -RM ., -., .M bu--,Q ,Q N H2- , NN 55 fig f if-,UQ -:' Wg,-UQ-. C-5 vu! L, ,U iii? ,W-, 9.4- xJ4fU-2!u?K .Af xJ r ppm ww Q-UK' f' YW p fx Er? M 253 w RQ -xx 11.9 Q2 Q fx-1 N X ivy -QW figi X .N Q5 'X l Y: XS Q .xl .SX N ILVHS Q g l X.,fL.'.,.A,7,,4Ka 'AN Qlgv- Jx.4, ,DA xc-ANN ' f Ma :KTA-MJ A li ia 3? Vai '41 ' 17 ,, 1 Age: ' ',- ' ' -":v4"r.. ' ' Q ., - - . . .J-1 -, . rl- - .-- f- garb u3,?.w .M 3 f Ag4,.f--1,4-. , W :-n,1- fd -'gg 3 Ad, 1,1,.-..--- Tw, -, -Fhgflg-,:.:-q5?TfT'i ,V V V V KN, 5-L' A 'Q' 3431- f - ,J 4 ' ' , ' , gg l . V l , - . ., ,. 4-'5:f'E1A3?jE'f-'51 -"' -'1-T' .,:,..,f--'::.31?::La7'f..ww'2'-Q " - " 4 , -'ff'-"" . ffiimf- U' 'W' , . - 1 , -, , 0' '-1--71 ' V - - S' "' HEI ' , -:am ""'. Z- 4' I., "' V NIJ.,-Y - A V -,.,.-. V A I - gg, Km, - Q vw 1 S X -4 4 Y o I 1 X 8.5! T' -I , ra 1"'? 5 , Q. F 1 4 I .., - -s 4 '- I .A 3 er? , V sl Y: ' '51 , 3,9 KQJT S Y 'a H E I D ATHLETIC HY ll SCHOLAR HE- The "A" Club is one organization composed com- pletely of boys, boys who have qualified for letters under the rules of their particular sport. The primary goal of the organization is to turther the athletics of Anoka High School. This year the boys published a basketball homecoming booklet and sponsored the toot- ball homecoming dance. The money raised was used to buy additional athletic equipment not ordinarily tur- nished by the school. This years organization was headed by Ed Faherty, president, Jim Angelo, vice president, and Bill Blesi took notes and money as secre- tary-treasurer. The coaches of the various sports gave their advice and direction whenever it was necessary. The National Athletic Scholarship Society is a honorary society with the primary purpose of stimulat- ml T3 ' I ' I ing greater interest in athletics, developing sportsman- ship, and promoting greater scholastic record. Any boy in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade is eligible under the following rules: l. He must have earned an athletic letter. 2. His scholastic average must be equal to or higher than the general average of the school. 3. He must have accomplished the highest type ot citizenship and sportsmanship. The following boys have met these requirements: Jim Angelo, William Blesi, Lee Carlson, James Dale, John Gabrick, Frank Holmes, Harlan Hovind, Leslie Hovind, Dale Leider, LeRoy Lind, Peter" Woiciechowski, Harvey Fulwiler, Randall Larson, Adrian Beltrand, Jerry Hall, Fred Mor, Dennis Strandberg, Ron- ald Murphy, Erwin Dargis, Bob Hunt, Jim Duerr, Don Hardle and Bill Dale. Page thirty-tour The 1951-52 cheerleading season began long before the school year started. Vacation time for these cheer- leaders meant three months of hard practice which enabled Them to per- form with such fine unison. The cheer- leaders include Sharon Franjk, Kaye Person, Eloise Peterson, Mary Mork, Majorie Pipenhagen, Pat Laird, and Raeola Smith. Sharon and Kaye are seniors this year, Pat, Mary, Margie and Eloise are juniors, while Raeola is the sophomore on the team. Not only did the girls spend many hours practicing but they also put much thought into planning their uniforms. For football they wore gray corduroy slacks, maroon let- ter sweaters with white blouses and moc- casins. To complete their football uni- forms, they wore perky, gray tams with maroon tassels. For their basketball uni- forms which were also attractive, they choose maroon coulettes and grey jacket-type blouses trimmed with maroon. To complete their outfits they wore brown and white saddle shoes. The cheerleaders reorganized the Rooters Club which was very active at all the games this year. The school is very proud of the work the cheerleaders have done in bringing out the spirit ot the stu- dents of Anoka High School. There are four junior cheerleaders who represent the junior high at the "B" squad basketball games. Every year tryouts are held a month before basket- ball season. They are chosen for one year. These girls are selected by the junior student council, junior high class advisers, and the senior cheerleaders. Those honored this year were Marva Sawvel, Marjorie Schwandt, Donna Bar- rett, and Colleen Kerns. Their uniforms are maroon and grey skirts with grey blouses, and blue and white saddle shoes. By their attendance at most of the basketball games along with the senior cheerleaders, these junior cheer- laders added a lot of pep to the "B" squad basktball games. V HEERLEADERS --- - v 7 ---1 W Y 'ii ----.,--,,,, 4 , A" H A453 if li " 1575 . E ,Y ' j r j ,T .,.. j if rf ,X if U H 1' -V 's -1 V r jj . gf Y yd -V: '?f'tsff-' ' ,fl ' , ' fe ., Xa, bg Q V , A U . zu., . ,4.,i ""' f T '. P W N ' H- 'ml , ' - . in ez.-:gJ".i ln M ' ul.. k A , .Y :LJ-All on , lu 4' 1 Q .- .,, Q -- s f"'- li-Time 5 f 5, I Aft ij' 'V FT 1 , l L 1 H ,F .. I 'l 1 1' U 'l ' " '. , v Top-Sharon Frank, Kay Person, Mary Mork, Eloise Clockwise: Peterson, Pat Laird, Marge Pipenhagen, Raeola Smith. Left to right- Colleen Kerns, Margie Schwandt, Donna Barret, Marva Sawvel, Page ftliirty-five FOQTBALL The l95i football season came into the limelight on one of those extremely hot August days when 35 foot- ballers reported for the first practice. Among them were Dale Leider, Ken Pipenhagen, Curt Vevea, Bert Web- ster, and Jim Dale, all of whom were returning letter- men. Then there were such aspirants as Richard Allyn, Ron Landborg, Adrian Beltrand, William Blesi, Harvey Fulwiler, Jerry Hall, Ronald Chase, Jack Doyle, Randy' Larson, Fred Mor, and Ray Cantor. The iob of captain- ing the team was given to one of the hardest playing and most capable of all, Ed Faherty. Then to cover up the loss of Jim Judkins and Dale Miller, who sulfered a knee injury, Anoka acquired Bob and Bill Hunt of Princeton. This was the material and it was left up to Coach Chester Anderson, and Mr. Campbell to build a winning team. To do this he moved Ed Faherty to fullback and concentrated on building a blitzkrieg backfield. The line was fairly large averaging around T85 pounds. For the hrst game, the Tornadoes journeyed to St. Louis Park. Curt Vevea was the star of this event as he rang up a total of l4 points with two touchdowns and two conversions. However, Curt's i4 points were only good for a tie as the Parkers also had I4 points. For the second game of their campaign the Tor- nadoes again took to the road. This time they invaded South St. Paul. A battle weary, iniury-ridden backfield Tornado crew weakened in the second half to give the victory-hungry Packers a T4-O victory. It was the same old story when the ghost of iniuries rides high. The Tornadoes' spirit was willing but body-weary. Anoka chalked up their first win of the T951 season in a fine performance against St. Paul Mechanic Arts. With the exceptional passing of Sam Hovet and the speed of the backtielders, the Tornado gridmen chalked up a T8-O victory. r. 'T' . A W Then tragedy struck again when White Bear invaded Goodrich grounds. This game was a upsetting l3-O victory over the Anokanites. The Hovet to Faherty pass combination gave the fans real encouragement, but they weren't good enough to influence the score, Two quick touchdowns early in the first quarter by the Columbia Heights team coffined Anoka's winning hopes. lt was a fast aggressive game though and with a score of i9-6. Thus it was that the Tornadoes dropped their third conference game of the year to Columbia Heights. The Anokans won their first conference game of the year in an impressive 6-O win over the Hastings Raiders. Both teams lost possession of the ball repeatedly. But the Tornadoes made good a recovered fumble in the 4th quarter on the Hastings 35. Anoka scored 3 quick touchdowns in the third quarter to overpower their Lake conference opponents, Excel- sior, T9 to 7. Through 8 exciting minutes, Tornado fans saw Ed Faherty twice and Dale Leider once, step into glory dirt. A homecoming crowd of maximum capacity wit- nessed one of the finest games of the year as the Tor- nadoes "Haltered" the Stillwater Ponies, 27 to O. Dale ran wild behind a hard charging, aggressive Leider Anoka forward wall. The Anoka defenders also played a fast, unmistaken game with Bert Webster leading the attack. The highly Tornadoes in the annual Bowl game, 25 to 6. Fumbling caused the Tornadoes to give up several scoring oppor- tunities on the snow-covered field. Dale Leider sprinted 70 yards for Anoka's lone touchdown. We salute the i951 football Tornado gridmen and their coaches, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Campbell. Anoka Pumpkin Bowl fans saw a fast and geared International Falls team roll over the 1: Ur fn. -1' 1 Z' ' A ,G ' ' '11 ," 5" 'N FAQ 'ug - -,. '-X ., , M' QMYIVW-1... - Q ' ' ?,in'E'c: Q ,qgfflg 1:.'ri?f.f. j"L A ,gay b3u,,+,f1-:JF-fuAif:wmii'r21meS.np1- Aw if? 4 7Us55K5Rm0-FiFE'lM9omiv!. l,..mlQ1-Vy., .W . H- fm I Q- I ,X 1 up .. .1 1 l s i 1 1 3 Top-left to right: Jim Dale, Som Hovei, Bill Blesi, Ronald Lamborg, Adrian Belfrancl, Ken Pipenhagen, Jim Angelo, Ed Faherty, Curl Vevea, Dick Allen, Bert Websler. Page ihirfy-nine FOOTBALL HOMECOMING D 'E On October 26 one of the two gala homecoming programs of the year took place in the Anoka Hi School auditorium. During the program Sharon Frank was crowned l95l football homecoming queen by Captain Ed Faherty. The queen's attendants were: Betty Poisson, l2th grade, Jean Lindgren, llth grade, Audrey Gow, lOth grade, Jeanette Miller, 9th grade, Elaine Kost, 8th grade, Jackie Moran, 7th grade. Neil Closson and Karen Morrow were the queen's trainbearers. The attendants were attired in white and wore corsages of red roses. The queen was attired in white and had white flowers, which were presented to her by Jim Angelo on behalf of the senior class. The queen's history was given by Randy Larson, and Betty Bremer sang the queen's favorite song,, "Because of You." The cheerleaders gave a cheer for the queen, Page forty RESHME which was followed by a musical skit. A student skit was also presented with Ronald Murphy in the leading role. Mr. Bye spoke and Mr. Anderson gave the outlook for the homecoming game. Mr. Sederstrom, our former band director, gave o pep talk. A homecoming parade immediately following the program displayed a group of various types of floats, also the senior class had a reasonable facsimile. To add to the spirits and high feelings that all home- comings have, the bonfire, snake dance, B squad game and the spreading of debris all over town by the "By-Mobile" and its high spirited occupants, created a most agreeable introduction to the l95l football home- coming festivities. In the game of the evening, the Anoka Tornadoes "Halted the Stillwater Ponies" 26 to O. Thus concluding a most successful homecoming. BASKETBALL HOMECCMIN February l, l952, will long be remembered as the date of one of the most successful homecomings in Anoka's history. It was on that day that Joyce Talbot and Dwight Skinner were crowned queen and king of basketball in Anoka High School. King Dwight and Queen Joyce were attended by Tanya Baglo, senior, Joyce Payette, iunior, Joeanne Slater, sophomore, Dar- lene Noll, freshman, Barbara Lindquist, grade 8, and Joan Moe, grade 7. The program started in the afternoon as the king and queen approached their thrones to the traditional strains of "Pomp and Circumstanceu. Bob Hunt crowned the queen, Sharon Frank the king, and Clyde Allen presented her highness with a bouquet of flowers. Lee Carlson sang the queen's favorite song "l'll Get By" and Betty Bremer honored his highness with "Anytime". A bit of humor and romance were injected into the pro- gb Te? 5' Ly f f, .W Ek 1 gram when Byron Morrill gave an informal history of Queen Joyce and Margy Douglass told a very interest- ing history of King Dwight. The Knights of Swing played some of the royalty's favorite songs and Gail Hall read a poem "The Teachers". Some versatile members of the faculty entertained by a skit which showed them in a very informal mood. Mr. Bye appropriately welcomed the alumni and friends. Concluding the program was Mr. Campbell's prophecy regarding the Tornadoes' chances of winning the game from Stillwater. The game in the evening proved to be a thriller down to the final gun. Dwight made his reign a success- ful one by breaking the deadlock of 43 to 43 with a free throw iust before the gun ended the game. The evening ended with dancing and taking home the remembrance of an exciting and happy day. Page fortyeone 4' i as tg? . T f r Mr. . . C919 V "'l T? .J K By T fig "T Sr: . KQV' , ,,, :yi ,- " ff BASKETBALL - N The Anoka High School edition of The 1951-52 basketball season started November 30. Anoka played a double header with The second five taking on The St. Francis first five in a game that ended with the reserves on The long end of a 35-18 score. The First Five Then Took to The court and although They played a slightly closer game They also came out on top with a 41-39 victory. Skinner had 24 points as high point man for The night. On The following Tuesday The Tornadoes Took a short iourney to Elk River where They defeated The Elks 25-21. Anoka also Traveled To Hastings that week where They picked up Their first conference victory 47-30. Skinner led The scoring with 17 points but Ed Faherty showed that he was becoming a real asset to The team as he hit double figures for The first Time This season with 14 points. He also got more Than his share of rebounds for The Anoka hard- wood men. After Three games on The road Anoka returned home To defeat Elk River 44-42. Anoka's one-Two punch clicked again with both Hovet and Skinner hitting double figures. December 14 Anoka Traveled To Still- water where They met defeat at The hands of The Ponies 42-27. Although Skinner got 14 points The rest of The Team was practically unable to score. On The next Friday South ST. Paul visited Anoka. The Tornadoes came out on top after a very Tough struggle 50-40. Skinner Tossed in sixteen points. During Christmas vacation Anoka's Tornadoes Traveled to International Falls where The boys stayed for Three days and nights during which They explored The Town, visited Canada, found some other Things for amusement. The hardwood bucketeers defeated Buhl Page forty-two 56-50 and met defeat aT The hands of The Falls quint 68-54. After The Trip during Christmas vacation The Tor- nadoes started on a new victory skein with Columbia Heights falling victim To The on-rushing Tornadoes by a score of 31-27. Hastings became The next to succumb To The Tornadoes 51-48 as Skinner hit 25 points. One week later, again on The local's floor, White Bear was The victim of a 67-42 defeat handed out by the vastly im- proved Tornadoes. Four of Anoka's quint hit double figuresiwhich showed better scoring balance. The Anoka Cagers Then Traveled to Braham where They picked up another victory 58-49, with Skinner, Hovet, Faherty, and Hunt, The preceeding game's hot- shots, again hitting double figures. On February 1, Anoka was visited by the Stillwater Ponies one of The Two teams to have defeated Anoka earlier in The sea- son, but the Ponies were no match for The rough riding Tornadoes as they were on The short end of the decision 44-43. The next Tuesday the Tornadoes played host To Milaca and very generously handed Them a defeat in a close game 43-51 in which Skinner picked up 15 points. On February 8 Anoka met with its third defeat of The season in another close game 33-29 at South ST. Paul. A week later Anoka journeyed To Columbia Heights where they picked up a well-earned victory 37-32. On February 22, Anoka played their third straight game on a foreign tioor and dropped an extra rough one to Hastings 58-57. On the next Tuesday Anoka finished its regular season in a blaze of glory with a very respectable 58-44 victory over Braham as Skinner hit the high of his career with 29 points. Anoka's quint finished the regular season with 15 wins and 4 losses. 55 N ' t 0 l X , if f I 4 I At .-un. -x 4 '5 4.- 1:34 , 'e.f,3f,.g-:wi - - ' -A - 1, , FE.. ig. ., .... .YM 1' -i-Al QR ll, - - Ng-- A ' , , - . .,..f-, - :V - X p . 2'- ,' A te- V X .C ' , v ' . .- f a , G -5 W , ' , -' A I ,I M , , Y , - ' ... A ' ,ll..l. x 5,53 .gk A .3 1 . -' .- ri 4 , . li ,-ll,-W'--"1..i Y ,X 4 lx J- V 'n if ,5lyjJ N' 'A ii, .fl ll lj'.lJ .J -'Zf'H5l . , y rw 5 9 t f, ,'.f" ,' -: ii L"' 'A' it t 1 J L , ttf, ,1 'ff i try! A1 I ,I . -fl," l .asf , , gf' r 'Q I - I 4- 1 ij' ,ff-'-'M-ef Q " ll, " il, The future basketball stars of Anoka High School are being groomed in the fundamentals of the hard- wood sport, by their very able coach, Mr. Wanamaker. Under his watchful eye These boys not only learn fundamentals but are also being taught sportsmanship and are generally building their character as they gain lasting friendships and learn the advantages of team- work. Under the capable guidance of "Just Plain Bill Wanamaker," the Junior Tornadoes of l95l-52 cam- paign had a little better than five hundred record with eight wins and seven losses. This was very good in that the iunior varsity is not playing so much to win as to gain skill and the ability to work together efticiently as a team. This year's iunior bucketeers were composed of six-- teen players of which the starting quint had Jerry Hall, Bob Johnson, Floyd Greene, Dick Hcirtfield and Dick Walter, the reserves were Ronny Kish, Mickey Pipenhagen, Jim Gabrick, Jack Crawford, Bob Young- qiuist, Bill Butler, Jim Vaught, Dave Adolphson, Bob Potter, Rod Person and LeRoy McAdams. The sopho- more members of the "A" squad were Jerry Hall, Bob Johnson, and Jim Gabrick. These boys still played on the "B" Squad to gain experience as they will probably be called on to handle starting posts on the Varsity come another season. Leading scorer of the "B" squad was Jerry Hall, who netted lOO points for the season, giving him a 7.6 point average per game. Bob Johnson, another "A" squad member, also was high in the scoring bracket with 58 points in eight games. Dick Hartfiel with a 7.8 point per game had the high average but played fewer games than Hall. The vast improvement of these boys during the period of a few months showed that they will be real assets to the Varsity in another year or two. Since most of the "A" squad is graduating this year, the key to the future is these boys. Page forty-four W? YS" J ll 5, lyykkj S Hovet Bob Johnson, Jerry Hall, Dal Top-left to right: om , ' ' ' M Ed Faherty, Dwighf Skinner, Miller, Jlm Gabrlck, Kilmer oe, Curt Vevea, Erwin Dargis, Larry Washburn. I QA! af' wif www Page foriy-five WRESTLIN l i 1..i.,w . 5 1, . . ,1,t.l,..i,.,-,-.. 1, 1 .. . Q . Wrestling is a sport that brings every muscle into play, from the crown of the head to the soles of the feet. It is, therefore, among the most healthful of sports. In no sport, moreover, are the quick eye and decisive actions more essential. The slow wrestler is usually the ineffective wrestler, he wastes strength which should be concentrated in the sharp attack and in the employment of unexpected stratagem. The men of the 1951-1952 Anoka wrestling squad found these facts helpful in building a successful team. The Tornadoes began their season as a some-what green, unexperienced team, The only returning letter- men were LeRoy Lind at 165, Jim Angelo at 154, Bill Blesi at 145, Eugene Montague at 127, and Leslie Hovind at 112. The other weights, which were let open by graduates, were filled in by new-comers. At 95 lbs. Bob Board, 103, Al Scott, 120, Jerry Herberg, 133, Jim Duerr, 138, Don Hardle, and Jim Dale, Heavyweight. Bill Blesi was elected captain for the '51-'52 campaign. ln the first match of the year, with St. Paul Central, the team looked exceptionally good by winning 35 to 2. Then for the second conflict, Robbinsdale invaded Anoka's mat and went home with a 18-24 victory. The Robbinites took an early lead by winning the Hrst three matches, and were able to hold that lead. On December 14th Anoka again played host, this time to Hastings. The Raider team was a strong, well condi- tioned group and were able to defeat the Tornadoes 14-20. The Tornado grapplers made their second iourney of the year to meet University High and were edged out in a close 20-24 battle. Anoka avenged this score when they met U. High on their own mats several months Page forty-six later. The score of that match was 22-16 in favor of Anoka. The Tornado matmen took to the road on Feb, 15 for a double-header. The first match of this double-header was with Northfield who were not too powerful. Anoka was able to win 24 to 16. Jim Dale had a real toughie in Kubes, who took the state heavy weight division. For the second match of the day Anoka wrestled Owatonna. The Owatonna team was extremely strong, but they were able only to score 20 points against Anoka's 19 points. The final dual match for the Anoka wrestlers was held at Wayzata. This squad had previously defeated the Tornadoes 11-30, and in this match the Anokans were again turned back by the score of 13-30. On February 22, the Regional Wrestling Tournament was held at Anoka. The four schools represented were Hastings, St. Peter, St. Paul Central and Anoka. Hast- ings won top honors with 67 points, Anoka followed close behind with 60, St. Paul had 20 and St. Peter 18. Jim Dale, LeRoy Lind, Jim Angelo and Bill Blesi placed first in their respective weights. On Feb. 29 and March ist, these four boys traveled to the University of Minne- sota to compete with the best wrestlers in the State. Jim Dale and LeRoy Lind took seconds, Jim Angelo and Bill Blesi took fourth places good for a total of 10 points and 8th place in the team standings. This record of 11 loses, 3 wins, and an 8th place berth in the State Tournament concludes the 1951-1952 Tornado Wrestling review. Coach Garth Lappin and Mr. Anderson are to be congratulated for their services in building character and sportsmanship in the Anoka wrestlers. Football Anoka ..A...4. Anoka ......,.. ,,,,,. Anoka ..4...,, Anoka ........ Anoka ...,..,, Anoka ,...,.,. Anoka ...,.... Anoka ..,...,.. Anoka ..,..... Basketball Anoka ,.,.. Anoka 4......,. Anoka ...,...,. Anoka ,........ Anoka ...,......,....... 'W p-. Anoka ............. - ..... Anoka ......... Anoka ,.,.., .4...,....,. , . 5' 'Wise Anoka ....,..,.,., Anoka ,,........4........ Anoka ,..,..,.. Anoka ......,., ,,..,...43 Anoka ,......,...,,...., Anoka .,.,,..,....,.,.... 44 Anoka ,,.,......,.. 735i W.,-sie Anoka .,..,.....,........ Anoka 4...,..., Anoka .......,. 5 PORT ROUND-UP St. Louis Park ..... ......,i4 So. St. Paul .,.....,..,......,.,........ i4 St. Paul Mechanic White Bear Lake Columbia Heights Hastings .,...,......... Excelsior ..,..,....... Arts Stillwater .........,..,..,.,.. International Falls St. Francis ....i...... St. Paul Central , Elk River ..,...,..,,,.., Hastings ..... Elk River ,.... Stillwater , ........ .. So. St. Paul i...... Buhl ..,...,...i......,... International Falls Columbia Heights Milaca .. ,.i...i...,...... . White Bear Lake Braham .....,.....,... Stillwater ......... South St. Paul ...,. Columbia Heights Braham ..,...........i Hastings ...,..,...i 7 i9 O ,.,...25 .......l8 .......39 .......2l ..,....3O ......,42 ff.E?..f2'7 .,..,..4O .,..,.,50 6.5.64 ..,....27 .......4l .......42 ,....,.49 ,....,.43 23.29 ...,...32 ,......44 5,757 .....wf... Wrestling Anoka ..,..,.,.,...,..... 35 Anoka ..... .,..,. I 8 Anoka ,..,.. ...... l 4 Anoka i...,. ,........ l l Anoka .....,. .......... 2 O Anoka ,.,... ..,....... 2 4 Anoka ...,,.. ...... l 9 Anoka ....,,. .....,.., 2 2 Anoka ...... ....... l 3 Baseball Anoka .,.,.. Anoka ....,. Anoka ...... 7 O ...i7 Anoka ...... ....., 4 Anoka ...... .,.,.. 7 Anoka ,.,.... .,.... l O Anoka ...... ...... i Anoka ,..... ....., O Anoka ....... ,..... O Golf Anoka .,..,.. .i..i Anoka .,... Anoka ....... .,,,.. Anoka ......, ...... Anoka .,...,, ...... Anoka ..,..., ...,,. Anoka ...,.,. ...... Anoka ...,,,. ...... Anoka ......, ...,.. SV2 i2 l3 7 i5 l3W 3 l5 l2V2 St. Paul Central , Robbinsdale ...,.. Hastings ......,.. Wayzata ..,.,.,....,. University High Northfield .....,.,., Owatonna ......,... University High . Wayzata .....,..., Hastings ............. White Bear Lake Osseo .............,... South St. Paul Columbia Heights Hastings ............. White Bear Lake Stillwater ,............ Mora ..,., Robloinsdale ,.,.... Robbinsdale .,...,. Stillwater Stillwater .,.,. Hastings Hasting Columbia South St. Paul .... South St. Paul ,... Heights 22 20 i.,.,.. .. 30 ......., M24 ...,,.l6 4 .,..,... 20 ..,. ..i6 30 ,.....i3 l .... .. 5 2 l lV2 ....,.. 2V2 Page forty-seven TRACK The Anoka High School cindermen of 1951, although short of talent because of graduation, did much better than was expected ot them. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Wanamaker, they were able to capture the District 16 track championship as well as a seventh place berth in Region IV competition, and a fourth in the Suburban League meet. Track consists ot thirteen events of which a school is allowed two men in each event. To fill up these ranks, Mor and Googins placed their talents in the 100 yard dash, Gillund and Mor in the 220, Washburn and Ron Murphy the 440, Ed Faherty the half mile, Bud Hovind the mile, Bob Melberg, Jim Dale, Fred Koehne, the shot put and discus, Googins the broadiump and low hurdles, Ed Faherty and Jim Bailey the high hurdles, and Lowell Zebro the high jump. The relay team was composed of Mor, Gillund, Washburn and Googins. Duane Googins was given the iob of captaining the team. In the District meet, Anoka finished 17 points ahead of its nearest rival by placing first in six events, second in six events, third in three events, fourth in three events, and fifth in one event. In the Region IV tournament Ed Faherty captured a third in the halt mile and fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles, Bob Melberg third in the discus, Jim Dale third in the shot, Zebro second in the highiump and Hovind ci first in that long long mile, The outlook for the 1952 Tornado thinclads is extremely bright since there will be six returning lettermen. To compensate for the loss of material through graduation, a junior high track team functions. Dick Walters and Doug Longfellow plus Jim Gabrick are likely looking prospects in building the teams ot the future. The 1952 campaign will also have co-captains in the form of Ed Faherty and Bud Hovind. tliil Page fortyveight ' v BASEBALL The Anoka baseball Tornadoes experienced a poor season last year, winning three games while dropping six, including district competition. The season opened with Anoka fighting a seasaw battle T3-7 with Vevea, Woody and Leider doing most of the hitting and scoring. The Anoka nine than met White Bear Lake in Tornado Land and were defeated decisively by the score of 9-O. Jack Davis did all of the Anoka hitting. Osseo then came to Anoka for a practice game in which they were defeated by Anoka i7-i. Osseo's only run came in the second inning when the bases were walked full and eventually a man was walked home. Although it was a practice game it still remains in the record book as the second no-hit game pitched by an Anoka High School pitcher. On May 4, Anoka traveled to South St. Paul to be defeated 7-4 by a more experienced nine. However, at Columbia Heights, Anoka batters had their eye that day and murdered the Heights' pitcher John Marchinials by a score of 7-5. Anoka played Hastings on May ll at home and avenged an earlier defeat by beating them TO-7. Woody had his eye that day and got two hits in two times up, a double and a single, and a five runs batted in. Anoka then traveled to White Bear Lake in a return game and were again trounced 8-l. This was an interesting game because the White Bear pitcher had a no-hitter going into the last inning but good old Norm Tuomie got hold of one for a single and after a few more plays, scored Anoka's only run. Stillwater was next on Anoka's schedule playing a game under the lights. They defeated us by a score of 2-O. Anoka just couldn't convert their hits into runs, Skinner then pitched a one hitter against Mora but lost on an error l-O. This loss gave Anoka 3 wins and 6 defeats. The outlook is bright for this years team because the whole infield is made up of veterans from last years outfit. Anoka also has veterans returning in the outfield. The members of the 195i line up were: Skinner, Hover, pitchers, Davis and Miller, catchers, Woody and Dargis, first base, Vevea, third basegg Redman, second base, Toumie, short stop, and rounding off the squad, Pipenhagen, Leider, Landborg, Angelo, and Pettigrove. Page forty-nine 7 Gout , The Anoka golf team of 1951 ended the season in a blaze of glory by winning seven out of eight matches, the suburban championship, Region IV championship, and concluding the season with the winning of the state tournament. The Tornadoes started out the season with a win over Robbinsdale by the score of 8V2 to 6V2. A return match with Robbinsdale at Green- haven Country Club proved the Tornadoes to be more efficient on the home course by winning 12 to 3. On May 14, Anoka defeated one of the strongest teams in the league, Stillwater, by the score of 13 to 2. The following week proved Stillwater's power by handing Anoka its first defeat by the score of 8 to 7. May 18 at the Greenhaven golf course, Anoka captured the sub- urban championship. The team consisting of George Kinney, Jim Kinney, Frank Mork, and Lee Carlson had a 27 hole total of 478. George and Jim Kinney placed first and second respectively with scores of 116 and 117. Anoka then traveled to Stillwater for the playing of the regional. The Tornadoes scored a 3 stroke victory over Stillwater, 319 to 322. Lee Carlson was medalist of the meet with a 78. Anoka then repeated themselves by winning the state high school championship with the aggregate of 667. The team consisted of Page nity George and Jim Kinney, Frank Mork, and Lee Carlson. The 1951 Anoka team comprised George Kinney, Frank Mork, Jim Kline and Paul Johnson, seniors, Lee Carlson and Jim Kinney, iuniors. Two major prospects for next year's team are Delano Beckman and Jim Gilligan. The boys in the two side pictures are: top, Lee Carlson, bottom, Jim Kinney. At the bottom, left to right: George Kinney, Lee Carlson, Frank Mork, Jim Kline, and Jim Kinney. 5 --, ' ,Q X-QQ . , I .e1., i , i 1' I u. 1. JJ' :- 1' fm-. f f" 'Y- 0:9 1, L65 Mzthf X X 'A '11 , F ', , f uf- - . - A53-1 i142wr9'5Sy f g t, ,1 fi . , . 1 ' sax: f 1 --n. ky ,LQ - , I ' '4 37 . K 0 . . . . .ie -'-fwfs - - . , A -fw-A. g ,Q - i ,J jeff' WA J 4 -fi A ff Ma.-A ,M f'yf,,ff7 .mf Lf! Q ,A yy I VJ I V? yffbnf.. r W 7 ' ariiwwf 0' if WU! ...f 1? . ,ff 2 ' fy' jf 1 ff ,Q , , V L f f xj W, gf , W I0 J V U! N X .V if and ,Iliff XVIL fi Y bf:!fL,.f , C? lb fp V!! 1. h h s for the coochl G II nf Men in Uniform Jflj lil MDL, A I If 2. It bores me, too. 6. Puppy I midi, !j 'V 3. Learning young. 7. ree in 0 rug WU, fl, U W. M wtf W4 in ff' W pf if ff' . WW W u 4 1 4 v nl 1 u ww ww ' W n xv ., n ,1 ww Wu I -4. " f -,L',- Lifiii ,,1-.f , .,-4., f ,- . ,.,. ,.. f. - ff' - f ,yi .. V .- ,.,v1f,-v, I .l " 4. 17,2 ,AA ,.,,- If- K rf 1. 4- , . -V,--. . .aah , . XJ, ,sau .-J 3 - 0--,g . ' ' .J 5 v 117' -75:11, , 1 f - :cg -.1 ',n,,.,' U .. fp... .1 4 N757--f,,- flif-H. Q1 -., .W xv .V ?'7A'x11.1' -V if ' f, 1 - -fvf 1.1. -.,.'Z. ,.'-,n, iff.-.-, , .0 "J,p V. I . " .F L,-V 2-1.3.1- 1Qf,,,:,." Rf, 1' ' .k-, .,,,. f. ,,,--f.. . .VJ , , --1 g..L,, ,ffl-,,,,,,,.,.g, . ,f J ff' 1, J ,, vi, , . ,-i,v sf, 51,-,,-j 1 ,Q -..,. .f,. "4 . , . 7 , . J-. . . . ' L -2- Y .:1.,4,. ,1.n.f,,. 31 . 1 fx ' ' . f A . ' 4 ..'A,.' ,- , 4, 1-7, M,,,,.., ...IV V V7 Q 4, , , f X can -a. -u-. My-:L , W 'lk .gff-" T L-K I vi. .1 pg , ,gg ,, 1. .Aar1.,'g!,-L X'-.-Im. - , ,. - r .. 'ln , -n I . X , I 1 1 P 1 1 SENIOR CLASS ' ,QA "Gee we're seniors!" "Doesn't it seem wonderful?" "Never thought l'd make it!" These were the phrases floating through the halls the first few weeks of school. After everyone became accus- tomed to their new status, they began in earnest to make the most ot their senior year, under the direction of their class officers, James Angelo, president, Clyde Allen, vice president, Lois Burton, secretary, and Barb Larson, treasurer. Miss Story, Mr. C. Johnson, Miss Anderson, Miss Lunoler, and Mrs. Paulson advised the class. As the oldest class they assumed the positions of leadership ex- pected of them. The Student Council was guided by the all school otticers who were Lee Carlson, president, Bill Blesi, vice president, and Jessie Gustafson, secretary. Pat Guelker and Lee Carlson were chosen to attend the State Student Council Convention. Other activities in which seniors presided were: Junior Red Cross, Jessie Gustafson, Future Voters Club, Betsy Breckenridge, Band, Tommy Spano, G.A.A., Margy Douglass, Science Club, Bill Blesi, and Home Ec Club, Gail Hall. The senior boys were outstanding in the field of sports. "Big Ed" Faherty was the captain of the football squad. Others were Dale Lieder, Curt Vevea, Ken Pipenhagen, Dwight Skinner, Randy Larson, Bob Hunt, Jim Angelo, Bill Blesi, Ronald Murphy, Albert Alman, Peter Woody, and Dennis Strandberg. The wrestling squad, headed Page fifty-four by Bill Blesi, sent four boys to the state tournament including three seniors: Jim Angelo, LeRoy Lind, and Bill Blesi, The basketball team starring "Bugs" Skinner and including seniors Ed Faherty, Bob Hunt, Curt Vevea, and Kilmer Moe had a successful season. Dale Hengtes, Tom DuCharme, and Charlie Porter were on the newly organized hockey team. The co-captains for the track team were "Bud Hovine and Ed Faherty," Sharon Frank reigned over the football homecoming activities, with Betty Poisson as the senior attendant. The basketball royalty were Joyce Talbot,. queen, and Dwight Skinner, king. Tanya Baglow was the senior's basketball attendant. Sharon Frank and Kay Person were our vivacious cheerleaders. James Angelo won the Bausch- Lomb award and- Mary King received the annual D. A. R. award. The class's biggest project was publishing the Anokan which proved to be a successful one. In addition to selling the yearbook, refreshments at games, and a dance, the seniors sponsored a "Hamm" coming game and the film "Oliver Twist." But at long last, the year's hard work and anticipation were realized with a senior dinner, baccalaureate day, and graduation. Anoka High School then become a happy and fond memory as the 1952 seniors ioined the long list of alumni. f li? in Q I LINDA MAE ADOLPSON . . . "She has vim and pep enough lar three" . . Chorus 3, 4, Science Club 4. ALBERT JOHN ALMAN . . . "He is often seen but not heard, though little he says, hc means every word" . . . Football 4, Science Club 3, Class Club I, 3, lntramurcll bowling 3, 4. CLYDE ERWIN ALLEN . . , "He lights one question on the stub ot' the last" . . . Speech contest 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Jr. Academy of Science 4, Class Vice President 4, Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, "Happy Journey" 3, "Green Valley" 4, "Huckleberry Finn" 4, Honor Student 4. DAVID ALBERT AMIES . . . "When shall we WARREN ROY ANDERSON . . . "Some people prefer to be blond and small but I prefer to be dark and tall" . . . Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Class Treas- urer 3, Science Club 4, Basketball I, 2. EDITH ANN ANDERSON . . . "Some feelings are to mortals given with less of earth in them than heaven" . . . Christian Fellowship Club I, 2, 3, 4, Christian Fellowship Vice President 4, Bancl 3, 4, Thespian 4, Social Science Club 4, Anokan 4, Camera Club 4. JAMES EUGENE ANGELO . . . "Old wrestlers never die, they're lust pinned away" . . . Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, "Huckleberry Finn" 4, H.A.M.M.S. 4, "A" Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President ot "A" Club .,.Tf. :,' . W 1 - U If I P . 1 B ' st -Q TANYA JOANNE BAGLO . . . "Jolly and cute and clever to boot" . . . Entered from Patrick Henry High School 2. Home Ec. Club I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Basketball Attendant 4. DELANO L. BECKMAN . . . "A man that blushes is not quite cl brute" . . . Golf 4, ln- tramurol Basketball 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, Intramural Bowling 3. DONNA MAE MARIE BEBEAU . . . "Who-me? I didn't say a ward." Spanish Club 2, 3. RICHARD EUGENE BENNETT . . . "Full of fun and mischief too, doing things he shauldn't do" . . . Square Dance Club 3, 4, President of Square Dance Club 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, "The Emperor's New Clothes" 3, look upon his like again?" . . . Class Treas- 4. Class President 4. Athletic Scholarship So' "Huckleberry Finn" 4, H.A. .M.S. 4. Ufef 2' 'giety 3, 4, Student Council 4, National Honor PX v -' aciety 4, Bausch Lomb Award, 4. ' Y . 6 if A sem JOHN Asl-lwoon . . . 'lvoung Loch- lib Co. O ' 'n ar has come out ot the West" . . . Entered - cp a Roosevelt High School 3. Square Dance gx CSN.,-,Eva ' C 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Intramural Basketball LLL Q ' Cv' , 3, 4, Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Intramural FC ' Taj, Volleyball. 'iefiia 3:51. 522' Fe, ,Sal it Us l ii, l I M3 Page fiffymve i .- t 1' -1- w 0' WILLIAM P. BLESI . . . "Alas for little Willie, We'll ne'er see Willie more, For what he thought was HQO, Was HgSO4" , . . Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Wrestling Captain 4, "A" Club 3, 4, Ath- letic Scholarship Society 3, 4, Science Club President 4, Junior Academy of Science 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Thespian 3, 4, Anokan 4, Social Science Club 4, Stamp Club I, All School Vice Pres- ident 4. CAROLE LOUISE BLESI . . . "lt matters not how long you live but how well" . . . Rooters Club 4. MARILYN JOAN BLEDSOE . . . "Quiet and sweet and exceedingly neat" . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Fu- ture Voters of America 4, Library Club 2, 3. RICHARD EUGENE BRADWAY . . , "Let us be merry for life is short" . . . Entered from Luck High School, Luck, Wisconsin, 4. 4 i 1 'I X00 G-I' Cib- -fhe go- X Qgjbg' fa 6 at ,. os? 5 f 2 U Y WY- -w neatly -of Xt- " :,:6c5,o'XI 11' J ff. .1 ,f , Ia, tivo' 'Ziff' v., ff is t. 'gt' . 1-.U C? JCM 7 , lr" 'vii ,t 4-A I1 'uf' V., Vi. Il' Q iff, A . Yi" ' 1 f I fx 4.1 Tu I L if X t ,fr W M- It BETTY FLORENCE BREMER . . . "ln winter when the fields are white, l sing this song for your delight" . . . Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 2, 3, 4, "When the Little Angel Sang", Trio 3, Sextette 3, 4, Quartette 4, Octette 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Thespian 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Anokan 4, Honor Stu- dent 4, National Honor Society 4. BETSY JEAN BRECKENRIDGE . . . "What a sweet delight o busy lite affords" . . . Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Social Science Club President 4, Library Club 2, Intramural Basketball 3, Rooters' Club l, 4, Anokan 4, Social Science Club 4, Thespian 3, 4, "Green Valley" 4, Student di- rector of "Huckleberry Finn" 4, "By Line for St. Luke" 3, National Honor Society 4, Honor Student 4, Speech Contest 4. LOIS B, BURTON . . . "From her eyes l did receive fair speechless messages" . . . Rooters' Club I, 4, Class Secretary 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4, Girls' Intramural 2, 3, Thes- pian 3, 4, "Emperor's New Clothes" 3, "Green Valleyt' 4, "Huckleberry Finn" 4, "A Christmas Gift" 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. BETTY MAE BUSH . . . "True merit is like a river-The deeper it flows the less noise it makes" . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4, Rooters' Club I, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Anokohi 3, 4, Anokan 4, Social Science Club 4, National Honor Society 4. LESLIE DEAN BEVER . . . "Faint heart never won fair lady" . . . Film Operator I, 2, 3, WARREN CECIL BUTTS . . . "Score not the man as wholly wrong, who loves but women, wine, and song" . . . Stamp Club I, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Knights of Swing 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Anokan 4, German Band 4, Square Dance Club 4, Vice President of Spanish Club 3, All District Band. JOANN PATRICIA BUTLER . . . "Her heart is not in her work, it is somewhere else" . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, "Emperor's New Clothes" 3, "Christmas in Her Eyes" 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Rooters' Club l, 4, Social Science Club 4. CHARLOTTE P. BUCHHOLZ . , , "Tl1ere's mis, chief lurking in her eyes" . , . Home Ec. Club 2, Student Council 2, Thespian 3, 4. fs, ' ' J 5 ,vkybgfll-ef-lf' . , J s .4 .,Jt,b.QJ-fjl. .,,,c-,,ff,1,rfL' ff-4 .1 lf V, i ctcfsc. A-i-.rf -Merc ,, 1-:X-54,1 eJLAC',ILl.,f. o .-. 5 ig Li " If ,jj grf,.,f,'ff gjfvgfi ' ,'l1'4i'1!-' A ' 4 1 3 K ' A.. . jf' g ,if '. P , ., 9 :ic eo. ., a ,C--.4-J' , ' A 3 1 v.,Jc:,f 4 f .I X1 Lzviy, 'NP J 4-1- li A234-sig Of Ltfwu Cvvl. 1r.,1,'s,'lx I 'X V I I s, 'V Y ll f vfriffv 4 1, 0-A ,",",4.,Qj gf ji ,I .M .::.:.,. . 1? ffl Q I II Vii ,I I I, R xIII i II, l V: at L .elf ' .. 1 , O 75,2 Ipit .,'4, w n I ' 7 los' f" 5 0 4 I MAE BAUERS . . "Some- ROY ERNEST CLARK . . , "You may think he's dark eyes, l'tI'l'ImI'lIlTtfCC1l1 we ask for gay" . . . Track 2, 3, shy, but after you get to know him he's an 4, "Go Ye to Bethlehem" 3, entirely ditterent guy" , . . B-Squad Football "The 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, I, 2, Basketball Manager 3, Football Man- QRLEFIE JOANNE IBLANCTETTE ' id,, Club I, Model Racing Club I, lntra- ager 3, Baseball Manager 3, "A" Club 3, 4, lsposmon ls Worm more on go ' ' ' mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Anokan 4. EIf'zQIBEgH ANT? BEUCLETI3 ' ' 'K' Wombon ROBERTA ANN CANFIEID . . . "Won1anly FRANK RICHARD CSERPES . . . "No sinner, sbou d e io? Ornfvefyl mgcgl ol3e'3 :T wiles-thou hast broken full many a heart" no saint perhaps, but then the best of chaps" afar Grezmsg 'e.t,..OI?z .f I f f 4. 5. ., qw g 26, 3, Science Club 4, Future Voters 4, Intramural 3po2Ils Squglre dgiCen2iUEn3 '4Ici:SECm SPOVIS lf 21 31 TlIe5PlU'I 31 47 Anolmn 4? MARY KAY CHAREST ' ' ' HWS like your nose' Theslion 4- "Huckleberr Film", 4- Camera Anokahi 2 Sf 4f ROOM' Club It 4- ff 'Ike vogf C'O"1ef Wgjkji vouggfgfe' We ciubp 2. lhtramural Bolling 3 Lt. Social ie your ace" . . . .A. . I, , ooters' Science 'Club 4 ' ' LEE ROY CARLSON . . . "A man, he seems, Club li Llbmry Club 3' 4: Snow Queen 4' of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomar- 1, ' mwsff , , , chorus 2, 3, 4, amid I, 2, 3, 4, MARVIN RALPH CHRISTENSON . . . "why, i2j'fhI:i'Eg'IfiIlfSEQIfZl:5II,TE ' ' ' She Smled Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Mixed some of my best friends are Worden" . V . ' Quartette 3, 4, Octette 4, "A" Club 2, 3, 4, AHOIKCIIWI 4: STOMP Club I, 2: STUVUP Club I Square Dance Club 3, 4, Ngfigngl Hgngr PI'eSldeI'II 2, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 2, JEANETTE KATHERINE DOEGE . . . "A FTIISS IS Society 3, 4, Thespion 3, 4, "Huckleberry Band 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Thespian 4, "Green as good as her smile" . . . Chorus 2,3 4,j Finn" 4, "Du5f of the RQqd" 3, Clqgg P,-951. Valley" 4, Knights of Swing 3, 4. ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Rooters' CIub 4. ff I,l'I I dent I, Student Council President 4, All , . V ,I 'I " I, ' IJ" Iifl'xI,l!' R3 School President 4, Co-Editor of Anokan 4, - -3 fl' .f'l,,' ' ,II j' ,J f " ' L' JI I, National Athletic Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, If-PyfIIR If will ,If .f I' I-1 ,IIU Ill! I I!! EII ,IJI If Delegate to Minnesota Student Council Con- "-3' 'sally' 4, " I " l - ' Lf' I ff' If, '. "' rl . I.. . ,. r I, f ., vention 4, Basketball I, 2, Boys' State 3, ' ,I 'I' , Ig. I Aff- It, IIIJI II- J' ,I I3 If I, 1 Chorus soloist 3, 4, Bond soloist 3, 4, State' VU- ' ,I ' . M' J 1. I Iv' v' ' -'Tl f ' ,J - ,If . I.I' y I, .Il 1 f. -4, I,-iv' ,ff 1. . -I, .IV IU Golf CIX:HionshipI Team Member 2, 3. My ' ' Vi wx .rw . . . ' ' I , If .f , I . I I , 1 - , . ' , ' , , f - I L , .Ya . . , , I II I . , L, . I. ,. I I I . I . L. I I .I If I I I ,I . , I . , I I , IIIJ. I , I , 1, . I II, I, I . , . Q l 1 I If I 1 1 If I I G v X, y I ij l I J J v !I I l I I lf II, Il, Iif' IJ ,III , ,V II l' 'III I ' ,LI r MJ Ulf 7" ' I ' I- 2' ' ' I' I-' I ' 'I f ,lf J It I XI l' II I II' ',-.7 1 I' I Iv! , ,X ,Lu It I L ,f 7 HI v 1, I I I 5, f I I I I r I f 'Ll 41 I 1 -1 V ,-W .. . .I ' JM XXI, ' I - III I II I II IIILi,.I I . I , I: 7 I ,I1 I I' III., , M I l I' .I I' 1 'V Ll ' I Vt 1.'v f' I I I I J Ly' I "Ill I l 'I . ' 'l , 'l H ' ' If I I A 1. ' ,." ' . ' , I l I' ' I, 6 I fJy if I I v If , ' I III' IIII II f I QI I, t , Il III . ,J I Iii-J . If I IPdgeffI'f4y.5qyLI-III , It VI, Il IIL ,III ,I Ilvif IIf III IL. Iy. I II IIIIIL- IL In y, IALC 'I E il U 'QV :II ff ILLIR' I FIJI III' Iilukv ,X l' I JIM I IIVI' ull- ilk aj, III G ff- II I Uv O 0- I . 1. Jw -sz, I I III nl ,Jig X FRANCIS EDWARD DALY . . . "I am truthful and cannot tell a lie" . . . "Emperor's New Clothes" 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. .IOHN KENNETH DAHLGREN . . . "His limbs were cast in manly mould for hardy sports or courage bold" . . . Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Bowling 3, 4, Model Racing Club I. SUSAN MARIE DILCHER . . . "She frames her mind to mirth and merriment" . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 3, Junior G.A.A. Advisor 3, Rooters' Club I, 4, Social Science Club 4, f'Christmas in her Eyes" 3. ARC:-us LAWRENCE DEHNf, "Life is not life at all without merrltn'ent'f lf. . Intramural Sports 3, 4. QIW gill' I - ll' i,'I w " I if 'li lj' I, 'l my 'l ti. H fi' .ll it , I ' " tu, I" ll ,J I i X K :,,. 1 I ,f N' .1 f ' , -L.. r v 1 l - f t ,, MARGARET MAY DOUGLASS . . . "She has 0 way with everyone" . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council I, 2, 3, G.A.A. President 4, Football Attendant I, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Teen Town Council 2, Rooters' Club I, 4, Thespian 3. 4, "Cabbages" 3, Student Direc- tor ot "Green Valley" 4 Anokahi 3, 4, Science Club 4, Social Science Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Club Vice President 3. PATRICIA DRILLING . . . "Too little and too lately known." , THOMAS JEROME DUCHARME . . . "lf G little knowledge is dangerous, where's the man who has so much as to be out of dan- ger" . . . Stamp Club I, Chess Club I, Chorus I, Hockey 4, Science Club 3, 4, Junior Academy of Science 3, 4, Junior Academy of Science Treasurer 3, 4, Square Dance Club 4, Program Manager 3, 4, Thespian 4, "Green Valley" 4, Film Operator 4. DONNA AUGUSTA EISENBRAND . . . "Let me live by the side of the roacl and be a friend to man" . . . Spanish Club 2, Social Science Club 4, Christian Fellowship 2. RICHARD PATRICK ELLIS . . . "Hair is red, spirits gay, Recl's the same, day after day" . . . Wrestling 2, 3, "A" Club 3, 4, Film Operator 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. DIANE RUTH ELLIS . . . "The light that lies in womon's eyes lies-and lies-and lies" . . . Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Rooters' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Thespian 3, 4, "Emperor's New Clothes" 3, "Christmas CaroI" 3. DONALD ANDREW EiucsoN . . . "My only books were woman's looks and folly's all they've taught me" . . . Square Dance Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Social Science Club 4, Anokahi 2, 3, 4, Anokan 4, Wrestling 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, Band I, 2, Thespian 4, "Green Valley" 4, "Huckle- berry Finn" 4, RICHARD G. ERICKSON . . . "My heart will keep the courage of the quest, and hope the rood's lost turn will be the best" . . . Entered from North High 3, Photography Club I, Social Science Cluqlg 4. S ' " A I Im J ' qt 'I c Xl-W I Q It 4 tl 5 Q., 7 IFQQII . F v ' i ft, rf It -TY 9 tt .xi I- 2 M ir x N 9 xt' it I , 1 ' -. "I, ly it Q1 kit " Im'-1 .f if if-iff' f J t X U, xt .t II r- sf. t. . I I' - - . . ,L -I i t 4, rc yi-y 1 id -, a N, ,wt gg- YI x I , -1 V , I gb 4. 1 U A H, 4 f - I . it gl QQ' R c VI- sit .1 , ' -I fmjla ryfQQZ I x, M , MQ php-Clk i . L , X s ,A it-. ti f . L + 'L' l X X l f i 33 falls?-s . ,'-. LILQLV- ,, 4. il . 'Y K . Q5 gg 5.521 I '42 ' . : N U "' fa- . g ' Nt 0 -90 S ' N.. if '4,,s,.i., f ll 4 Aff' A: SAV K :UA ff A eel . t-iiitl' ' ".A ll kk ' z ""l'- 'A X lf EDWARD JAMES FAHERTY . . . "lrenel lrenel Wherefore art thou, Irene!" . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, "A" Club l, 2, 3, 4, "A" Club Vice President 3, "A" Club President 4, Class Vice President 1, 3, Thespaen 3, 4. SHARON SUE FRANK . . . "lt's nice io be natural when you're naturally nice" . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 3, 4, G.A.A. Vice President' 4, Student Council 2, Jr. Red Cross 4, Class Secretary 2, Band 2, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Rooters' Club i, 4, Square Dance Club 3, Football Attendant 'l, Football Queen 4, National Honor Society 4. MAVIS VALERIE FIEBIGER . . . "She likes the wide open spaces" . . . Chess Club l, 2, Library Club 2, Stamp Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. RUSSELL H. FRANCEN . . . "He was not made for climbing the tree of knowledge" . . . Film Operator 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, AUDREY RUTH ELMER . . . "There were al- ways two sides to every argument-hers and the wrong side" . .. Home Ec. Club l, 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. GORDON LAWRENCE ENGELS . . . "l Camel l sawl l conquered!" . . . Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club l, 2, "Huckle- berry Finn" 4, Football l, 2, Intramural Bowling 3, 4. JOHN LEONARD GABRICK . . . "A Sweel' ham!" . . . Entered from E-'ison High School I, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, "A" Club 3, 4, Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4, l'l.A.M,M.S. 4. MURIEL JANE GERMUNDSEN . . . "A light heart lives long" . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 2. MARIANNE ELIZABETH GOODIN . . . "Happy am l, from care l'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me?" . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Library Club 3, Intramural Sports l, Rooters' Club l, 4, Thespian 3, "The Night before Christmas" 3, "Ernperor's New Clothes" 3. RUTH MARIE GOUDY . . . "Kindness and rich good nature united" . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4. PATRICIA JOY GRAHAM . . . "She who laughs, lasts" . . . Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Anokan 4, Anokahi 4, intra- mural Basketball l, 2, Library Club 2, 3, Camera Club 4, National Honor Society 4. ROY GUILE . . . "Tall oaks from little acorns grow." 4, , Lfc gg. 'tj l -f"-"x.- ' 4 ' F' -E' !..'-vlcvu, t-P .J l L l i.""" "J A N L - I . - -.4 -,4.A,- g.,L. ' "4-' " Emi' , , , . n L---,fx " ' r ' - no F- I X' i "' . ' .. ' s -V , M ,U f.. V . cc, . N . V ,. .4 . - W M , V u- ,. g ' VN F' ' J w " J T ' ' , r . . 1, H is 5' L' ---l"fJ ' "I" 1 T F' J ll' K Page fifty-nine ' tv I 3,1 1, 4. S 'Ng 1 . gn, ' ' I I-Q 1- rc A -' . . IRENE PATRICIA GUELKER . . . "Everything she does, she does well, and she does every- thing" . . . Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Anokahi 3, 4, Co-business manager of the Anokan 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, Girls' State 3, Student Council I, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, Thespian 3, 4, "Emperor's New Clothes" 3, "The Christmas Gift" 3, District Speech Con, test 3, 4. JESSIE MARIE GUSTAFSON . . . "A friend to every lad and lass, a credit to the senior class" . . . Anokahi 2, 3, 4, Anokahi CoAEditor 4, G.A.A. Council 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross President 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Intramural Sports 2, Teen Town Council 2, Student Council 3, 4, All School Secretary-Treasurer 4, National Honor NANCY HARVEY . . . "Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you." PATRICIA ELIZABETH HARTFIEI. . . . "ln any- thing you want to know, dial the operator O" . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, "Green Valley" 4. LOIS EILEEN HESLI .,. "Everyone who knows her, likes her" . . . Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Camera Club 4, Anokahi 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, "Green Valley" 4, "Christmas Gift" 3, Science Club 4, Anokan 4. VIOLA MARGARET HIBBARD . . . "A likeable girl with a likeable way" . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Rooters' Club I, "The Emperor's,,New Clothes" DALE HENTGES . . . "l like work, it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours." BETTY LOUISE HOFFMAN . . . "Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace" . . . Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Future Voters' Club 4, Camera Club 4. XLJANIS DARLENE HoLMBo . . . "Her world is 'sunny' " . . . Anokahi 4, Square Dance Club 3, Intramural Sports I, G.A.A. 2, 4, Thespian 3, 4, "Green Valley" 4, Junior Red Cross Secretary 4, Social Science Club 4. FRANK JAMES HOLMES . . , "Those who in quarrels interpose, often wipe a bloody nose" . . . Football I, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Track 2, 3, "A" Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Je Ne- - JV ,. fa i-1 -GQ--ff Q I - - 2" . ' ' -1,2-L., ,H ...H 3 I DA 4, "Green VaIley" 4, Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish Club ' A , i' I' X Society 3, 4. President 3, Anokan 4, Thespian 4, "Huckle- jf I berry Finn" 4, Honor Student 4. 'V ' ' U J , NAOMI MARIE HALLBERG . . . "Another mu- L It JI ll ,,' ff sician we have in our class and she is truly a U' 'Ji' 'J xy' Q II If most charming lass" . . . Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, - QU Jr G! I oyilyll ' Girls' GI-se Club 2, 3, 4, sexfene 4, spanish X,-' I I-X fy Club 3, 4, Spanish Club President 3, Thespian vi, - ,- il If I I 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Anokahi 1 IJ J Iv' il ' 'N 2, 3, 4, Anokahi Co-Editor 4, Anokon 4, Ill Jfiyl lfll I ' Christian Fellowship 2, 4, Student Council 4, U' H , ij. If is Camera Club 4. jf lvl ' l gh X' E f J ,x, , ' it GAII. FRANCES HALL . . . "She is constant , ' .," ii' I' I Q only in her inconstancy" . . . Chorus I, Home ' Alf' I ,J . Ec. Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club President 4, fn 'V' xy' il ,ill , ' Camera Club 4, G.A.A. 4, Thespian 3. 4, J 113 1' il" I ll-, M , , "Emperor's New Clothes" 3, "Happy Journeyumll My ,U QJI JI fu 3, "Green Valley" 4, Anokan 4, Nationpjlitfyl ,I ,T .f' I Honor Society 4. I I ' " 7 I -fl Etir i 'I fi .31 A. Ox Q I1 .ee wi ..f' 1, c ' ' ' '-If-' T " 'rin I. .. eb ?c pp! i. ft? A I tl Qigl I if L N 7 Q.. . 7' i F ROBERT VINCENT HUNT . . . "Shall l, like a hermit dwell, on ci rack or in a cell" . . . Entered from Princeton High 47 Track 2, 3- Baseball l, 2, 37 Basketball 3, 47 Football 37 Science Club 47 Junior Academy of Science Vice-President 47 Social Science Club Vice- President 47 National Athletic Scholarship Socfety 47 National Honor Society 4. DIMPLE HOLMBERG . . . "For men may come and men may go, but l go on forever" . . . G.A,A. l, 2, 37 Intramural Sports I7 Square Dance Club l, 37 Rooters' Club I7 "Huckle- berry Finn" 47 "Little Women" 4. THOMAS ERNEST HOPKINS . . . "RolliCking, snappy, always gay, A carefree person with a carefree way" . . . Wrestling 4. LORA GRACE HOLASEK . . . "By the Work one knows the workmen" . . . Camera Club 47 Scholastic Art Award Winner 3. JEANETTE KATHERN JANIAK . . . "An angel! or, if not, an earthly pai'agon!" . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 47 Junior Red Cross 37 Class Secre- tary 37 Student Council 2, 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Rooters' Club 47 Science Club 47 Thespian 47 Girls' Intramural Basketball l, 2, 37 "Green Valley" 4. DONNA MAE ISRAEL . . . "Beware of ltei' giggle-it's contagious!" . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 37 Rooters' Club l, 47 Band I, 2, 3, 4. .IOANNE JENSEN . . . "We warn you not to pass her by, Although her manners slightly shy." -.I JAMES IVER man likes to study" . . . Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Film Operator 2i DGNNA MAE JOHANSEN . . . "Your friend- ship is a bright flower in the weedy garden of life". BETTY LORRAINE KAMEDUALA . . . "There's iust one thing we'd like to know-Who, pray tell, is Betty's Beau?" . . . Chorus I7 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Football Attendant 37 Rooters' Club l, 47 Social Science Club 47 Snow Queen Attendant 4. JAMES HARRY KINNEY . . . "He was quite the man-about town" . . . Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4j Bowling 3, 4j Golf 'l, 2, 3, 47 Square Dance Club 37 "A" Club 4. HARLAN DEAN HOVIND . . . "lf you are A born original, ls there anything in this train- ing to clip the wings of your originality?" . . . Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 47 Bowling 47 s 'dy Track 2, 3, 47 Co-Captain Track Team 47 square Dance club 3, 4, HA" Club 3, 4, JK ' QQ, ' Thespian 3, 47 "Emperor's New Clothes" 37 ty '- "Aria cle Capo" 37 "Green Valley" 4- ' ' 7 Speech Contest 37 Athletic Scholarship S0 055 ti . ciety 3, 4. V- Q " X 'yy x. QU JJ, yr 1 l - ' , l K x I X D ' i ,. , 4 Mr .. jj Q i lljl . ' ' I, , it ff l Q9 S M ' 7 C7 ,W if , i A li wtf f ., ff l Page .txty.....e ,,,,-...Q WW 429 oubof lil'-C40 57' 01.41-in, a'.,"'f6"q4 I.-wha. T'-W1 714.4 A-4-QA!-la. FLOYD HENRY KROENING . . . "Most glorious night, thou were not meant for slumber". MARY ANNE KING . . . "Mary kept the belt at love, and oh, she was gay, she danced a jig, and sang a song, and took my heart away" . . . G.A,A. I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 4, Intramural Sports 3, Student Council 4, Social Science Club 4, Thcspian 3, 4, "Green Valley" 4, Anokahi 3, 4, R:oters' Club I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Honor Student 4, Co-Editor Anokan 4, Junior Red Cross President 3, D.A.R. Award 4, Speech Contest 4. DONNA MARIE IAIRD . . . "Good to look upon and better yet to know" . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 3, 4, Rooters' Club I, 4, Library Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball Attendant 3, Intramural Sports 3, Social Science Club 4, Junior G.A.A. Adviser 4. BARBARA LOUISE LAMBERT . . . "There's CJ lot of tun in this world if you know how to JEROME PATRICK LAPHAM , . . "Life is full of amusements to an amusing man" . . . Square Dance Club 3, Anokon 4, Teen Town Council 3, 4, intramural Sports 2, 3. GRETA JANE LARSON . . . "MusiC hath charm and so hath the musician" . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio 2, Octefte 4, Sextette 4, Library Club 4, "Birds Christmas Carol" 3. RANDALL KEITH LARSON . . . "He has a store of knowledge that he never got from books" . . . Football I, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, "Emperor's New Clothes" 3, "When the Little Angel Song" 3, "The Elves and the Shoemaker" 3, "Green Valley" 4, "Huckleberry Finn" 4, Senior Class Play 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. N s, ., BARBARA BHYLLISJILKRSONQN. . "She smiles herlddys awayf'-. l.ibrary,'Club.. 2, 4: Anekaqi 2 3, 4, Anokpn 4,.Spanish Clfib 3, 4, Sp nis Clilzis Secretary 4,fCIass' Treasurer 4, St eng Bo k Guild X22 3, -4, Sfience -Club 4, Stuglen, Council '4, National 'Honor Society RUSSELL J. LaVIGNE . . . "His bashful mincl hinders his good intent". MARLYS MARY LEE . lookobleu . . . G,A.A. . . "As likeable as I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Basketball Attendant 2, Home Ec. Club 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Council 4, G.A.A. Council 4. SALLYJEAN LEEK . . . "Greatness lies in doing, not in seeing thing clone" . . . Entered from White Bear 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Speech Club 3, Library Club 4. GLORIA MARIE LEHN . . . "The dreamers of today are the achievers of tomorrow" . . . Chorus I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, Rooters' Club 4, Social Science Club 4. .f-'f.f'r3r. find W1 . . . ,G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 3, 4YtuNHent .Book Guild Treasurer 3, 4, ! Sports I, 2, 'Rooters' Clu l, 4. Hoiiprrf tudent.'4. -. l , -. ' 'i X Q " ' , 0 c' . i s X. J I ff XX sl 'A X in ' J X-4 1, 2 9 if l M rf , ...W my if I lfifyw UMW! tw ll ri ,,,isy4l'y Wi iii if 'Is l Fllfl' l JI' A , v, IEW . yr, X. X JOANNE JEAN LEWIS . . . "Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit" . . . Library Club 2, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Science Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2. LEROY ROBERT LIND . . . "lt is only after years of such gymnastics that he can sit down and rest" . . . Stamp Club I, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 4, "A" Club 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4. IRIS LORRAINE LINDFORS . . . "She with one breath attunes the spheres, and also my poor human heart" . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet quartette 3, 4, Clarinet solo 4, Thespian 3, 4, "'Angel Child" 4, "Cabbages" 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. DON MERRILL LINDGREN . . . "The vvorld's no better if you worry, Iife's no longer if you DALE CHARLES LEIDER . . . "Live as you may, since you cannot live as you like" . . . Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soloist in chorus 4, Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4, All District Basketball 3. , JEAN ELAINE LOUCKS . . . "Though quiet, she has a smile tor all" . . . Anokahi 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Medal winner 2, Nurses Assistant 3, Anokan 4, National Honor Society 4. KATHRYN LOUISE LUCAS . . . "Thoughts and virtues work in silence" . . . Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Science Club 4, Library Club 4, Anokahi 4, Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM MERRIWEATHER . . . "Some men are known by their deeds, others by their mortgages". hurry" . . . Spanish Club 2 3. .AL O, K ' 1 a ,QQ ,.,., m.2:galg2, 532:10 CZ QQQMQLSQ N EVELYN ELSIE MQRROW . . . "Ready for work, ready for fun, a good friend to everyone" . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 2, 4, G.A.A. Secretary 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Council 4, Band Vice-President 4, Rooters' Club I, 4, Teen Town Council I, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Club Secretary 3, Anokan 2, 3, 4, Anokan 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 4, T.B. Poster Contest Winner I, Church drawing winner 3. RONALD PATRICK MURPHY . . . "There is no great genius without a tincture of madness" . , . Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, "Huckle- berry Finn" 4, Anokan 4, Spanish ,Club 3, 4, H.A.M.M.S. 4, Social Science Club 4, "A" Club 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. KILMER RAYMOND MOE . . . "His life is CI watch or a vision between a sleep and a sleep" . . . Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Basketball 4, Tennis 3. BYRON HAUCK MORRILL , . . "As an actor confessed without rival to shame, as a wit, if not first, in the very tirst line" . . . Band I, 2, 3, Thespian.3, 4, "We Shook the Family Tree" 3, "Huckleberry Finn" 4, Intramural Sports I, 2,'3,'4, Student Council 4, Class President 3, Band Council 3, Football I, 2, Science Club 3, Science Club Treasurer 3, Band Council Representative 2, Band Council Secretary 3, National Honor Society 4, Page sixty-three -an 4-0,151 fvwl-pl, s fin-Au 'fmmll 7400701 MARIAN MAE NELSON . . . "Laugh ancl the world laughs with you-only she giggles" . . . Home Ec. Club I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Thes- pion 3. GRACE DELORIS NORDQUIST . . . "II silence were golden, l'cl be a millionaire". ANTHONY MATHEW NOVAK . . . "WhClI'5 there in height if you use your head" . . . Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Football 3. DONNA LEE OLSON . . . "Why worry? The more we study the more ignorance we dis- cover" . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Rooters' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. Z. ' I 11. CORRINE E. OLSON . . . "A merry heart which doeth good, as she goes happily on her way" . . . Bowling 3. VIRGINIA LUCILLE PAULSON . . . "A lair exterior is a silent recommendation" . LYLE EUGENE PATCHEN . . . "He really hurries, but he hasn't learned to start on time" . . . Intramural Bowling 4, Basketball 2. ARDELL MARIE PAYETTE . . . "She is never quiet but when she is sleeping" . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Rooters' Club I, Social Science Club 4, Anokcin 4. KAYE PERSON . . . "A light heart lives long" Science Club 4, Science Club Secretary 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Rooters' Club I, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Secretory I, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN PETERSON . . . "A handful of fun is better than a bushel of learning" . . . Entered from Hopkins High 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Tumbling I, 2, 3. JACK E, PETERSEN . . . "He looks shy but clon't let that tool you" . . . Film Operator 2, 3, 4. JOY ANN PIERCE . . . "She looks at the world through beautiful eyes" . . . Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Rooters' Club I, 4, G.A.A. I, Social Science Club 4. I I Ilffll R rw. 4 ,QI ki' Q, I ix, U NJ I It . gilt. it K 'Q Yi ' XQ- U- Q - Ii Ill -I It '-' I 7.,.l'I' 'rl xxx 'F yi 1 'tix 4 4'-I R ' 3 M , xx Nw KD, X. y, - V. n Ill, ' If NN., sth vim, K.. f I4 wi' p - - is I I Q!! I. I ..r,, it :fig .SILK ' NI I IX ,,:?5y.5. 44 I . I A ' I X. Q Q -.h f Q f- CHARLES RUSSELL PORTER . . . "When I feel 1 a desire to exercise, I lie down till it goes away" . . . Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 4, Science Club 4, Stamp Club 4, Anokan 4, Intramural Sports I, 4. CAROL RUTH PORTER . . . "A true queen of the outdoors" . . . Bancl 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 3, G.A,A. Treasurer 4, Science Club 4, Social Science Club 4, Rooters' Club I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. KENNETH ROBERT PIPENHAGEN . . . "A stoic of the woods, a man without a tear" . . . Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 2, "A" Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN RENEA POSPISIL . . . "We're only F BETTY JEAN POISSON . . . "Beauty is only skin deep-but, how much deeper would you want it?" . . . Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, "En1peror's New Clothes" 3, Football Attendant 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. GERALLDINE KATHERINE POTVIN . . . "Her way is pleasant, her smile is gold, her 'friend' ships lasting, so l've been told" . . . Library Club 3, Future Voters' Club 4. DEAN ARTHUR REDMANN . . . "A town that boasts inhabitants like him can have no lack of good society" . . . Football I, Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, "A" Club 4. DONALD R. RAND . . . "God loves them all and so do I" . . . Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural JULAINE ROBIDEAU . . . "A placid, my-going lass" . . . Home EC. Club 2. Transferred to Excelsior High 4. MARYS JEAN ROSENWALD . . . "Cl1ctl'm Us, orator, til the lion looks no larger than the cat" . . . Entered from Roosevelt High 3, Latin Club I, 2, G.A.A. I, Chorus I, 2, 4, Debate 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Thespian 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Anokahi 3, 4, Social Science Club 4, Science Club 4, Anokan 4, Square Dance Club 4, Junior Academy of Science 4, Camera Club Secretary 3. CECIL KENNETH RYAN . . . "He has 0 twinkle in his eye" . . . Entered from Central High, Grand Forks, North Dakota, 4. , KATHERINE MAE SAMBORSKI . . . "Begone 1, l ,ll as ff' I riff L QQ! :stil L r'7'lI"'-' D Ill -V lun ', fl' a .,,. 1 1 ' l fbyf I' yn -c I deff' young but Omen I A l Girls, lmmmurol Basket, Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Champions 3, "A" dull care, thou and I shall never agree" . . . ban 3- Club 4, "Emperor's New Clothes" 3, "Huckle- G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, berry Finn" 4, H.A.M.M.S. 4. Rooters' Club I, 2, 3, 4. xfvfn.. 'I-'-5'4" ' I A tg , 4 gg a Q ff ,nfs we 'NI H ' I. Ls- ,. .- 'Xml' ' , 0 . , 1 .,- 5 ,xx Page sixty-tive x Iii, :ZW Mt I.Yl.E ALLAN SHANK . . . "Money, soon he'II have a horde, tor even now he owns o Ford" . . . Entered from Queen Anne High School 3. ELDA MARIE SCHENK . . . "Every great artist was first an amateur" . . . Scholastic Art Awards 2, 3. DWIGHT BERNARD SKINNER . . . "Life is short and thou are long" . . . Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Biose- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 3, 4, "A" Club I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball King 4. GEORGE THOMAS SPANO . . . "Music is the game which will bring him fame, seeing as he has only band items under his name" . . . Co-Business Manager of Anokan 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Council 3, 4, Band President 4, Track 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextette 3, 4, Trumpet Trio 3, 4, Brass Quar- tette 2, Trumpet Solo 3, 4, "Happy Journey" 3, "Tom Sawyer" 3, "Her Christmas Hat" 3, "Huckleberry Finn" 4, Senior Class Play 4, Thespian 3, 4, Teen Town Council 3, German Band 3, 4, District Speech Contest 3, Knights ARLENE JOYCE STROMBECK . . . "She has Cl 'flirtive' look in her eye" . . . Social Science Club 4. KATHERINE CLARK SPOHN . . . "l must have a gypsy heart, I laugh and sing all day" . . . G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Anokohi 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Anokan 4, Rooters' Club 4, Honor Student 4, Social Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Girls' Intramural Basketball Team 2, 3, Debate 2, Sub-district and district speech contest 3. DENNIS EARL STRANDBERG . . . "lf music be the soul of life, play on" . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 3, Chess Club I, "A" Club 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4, Bowling 4, Intramural Volleybal 3, 4, Clarinet Quar- tette 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. KATHRYN ANN SWANSON . . . "lt is not good that man should be alone" . . . Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Thespian 4, "Huckle- berry Finn" 4, Anokan 4, Rooters' Club I, 4, Social Science Club 4, National Honor Society GERALDINE M. SCHWARTZ . . . "Quietness is her motto and it becomes her" . . . G.A.A. I, Spanish Club 2, 3. JOYCE LORAINE TALBOT . . . "NO matter how long they tarry, eventually they marry" . . . G.A.A. I, 2, Thespian 3, 4, "The Em- peror's New Clothes" 3, "By-Line for St. Luke" 3, Football Attendant 2, Basketball Queen 4, Junior Red Cross Secretary 3, Rooters' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I. DELAINE MURIEL TITTERUD . . . "She's quiet but we'll all agree, she's nice to know and nice to see" . . . Home Ec. Club 2, Thespian 3. CURTIS RICHARD VEVEA . . . "Look at his picture-need we say more?" . . . Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, "A" Club I, 2, 3, 4, Snow King 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. of Swing 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 4. 4, ,-. M-, ' v- 4 4. V- FC! 5 Eff -'Gil Qflsnlcjdil UT' will mx 135375: I r 3-,Qs fa,-.fsejsc ,a.s,-a..,..,a.-ef.,em If-L--sl It I N x ' II . F sl-+5 -1-4 irt...1-r.,-K ,jf .,.jyM.1J xg. ., ,-,.----f,4,- .J . fa L, E , S' It M 1- I I A 'T'-.It 0 X sf X it DJJ. tT.',,1.Q1,5,fiIl VR.. :- Quugki se '14 at eve' It Bills slit N5 fY0 h'v"Q',,a'i F If I did ' Wai? H' Q62 Us T' 1 K 6,410 I 05 'gat' , ,vrfpgw Vxvpwj i V A it a .N I .. --, 4 .,,, -,Lx if-Ll, Jef' ' J 'Qtfr I ,It W I A . FORREST RONALD WELLMAN . . . "I Ieel that I am a man of listening". RAYMOND JOHN WESP . . . "l don'1 believe in principal, but oh, I do in interest" . . . Square Dance Club 3, Science Club 4. ALICE MARIE WHITNEY . . . "Men in single state should tarry, while women, I suggest, should marry" . . . Entered from North High 4, Chorus 4. GERALDINE BERTHA WITTE . . . "A budding business woman is she" . . . Anokan 4, Thespian 4. HAROLD WILLIAM WOLFF . . . "And me- thought that beauty and terror are only one, not two" . . . Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, "The Emperor's New Clothes" 3. CAROL ANN WISEN . . . "She'lI steal through lite in her own quiet way" . . . Spanish Club 2, 3, Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4. PETER MARTIN WOJCIECHOWSKI . thee behind me, Satan" . . . "Entered from Columbia Heights 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4, "A" Club 3, 4, H.A.M.M.S. 4, Anokan 4, Thespian 3, 4, "The Emperor's New Clothes" 3, "Huckleberry Finn" 4, "Aria de Capo" 3, One-act play contest 3. . . "Get NOT PICTURED: KENNETH NORDSTROM . . . KATHERINE RITZKE . . . Library Club 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Thespion 3, 4, "The Emperor's New Clothes" 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. C37 Y? 'CJ :7 SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Top row-left ta right, Jim Angelo, Jessie Gustafson, Mary King, Bob Hunt, Lee Carlson. Row 2: Bill Blesi, Betsy Breckenridge, Geraldine Potvin, Elaine Loucks, Katherine Lucas, Betty Bremer. Row 3, Betty Bush, Iris Lindfors, Pat Guelker, Evelyn Morrow, Jeannett Janiak, Geraldine Witte. Row 4: Pat Graham, Katherine Swanson, Katherine Spohn, Barbara Larson, Naomi Hallberg. Page sixty-seven ,NIL "Lyn" Adolphson Clyde Allen "Al" Alman "Dave" Amies "Ecly" Anderson "Andy" Anderson "Cauliflower" Angelo "Bob" Ashwood Tanya Baglo "Maggie" Bauers "Frencl1y" Bebeau Gus" Beckman "Slippery Dick" Bennett "Liz" Beucler Les" Bever "Butch" Blanchette Marilyn Bledsoe Carole Blesi "Dick" Bradway "Bets" Breckenridge Betty Bremer "Bill" Blesi Charlotte Bucholtz "Bess" Burton "Betts" Bush "Joe" Butler "Ophelia" Butts "Bunny" Canfield .loan Caouette "Sonny" Carlson Lee Carlson Mary Charest "Marv" Christenson Roy Clark "Pancho" Cserpes John Dahlgren "Frank" Daily "Margy" Douglass "Arch" Dehn "Susie" Dilcher Jeanette Doege Priscilla Drilling "Tom" DuCharme Donna Eisenbrand "Dood" Ellis "Red" Ellis "Gabby" Elmer "Gordy" Engels "Dick" Erickson "Nonnie" Erickson "Ed" Faherty Mavis Fiebiger "Buzz" Francen Sharon Frank "Johnny" Gabrick "Myrt" Germundson "Scooter" Goudy "Pat" Graham "Pat" Guelker "Jazzy" Gustafson "ltch" Goodin Roy Guile Gail Hall "Nomie" Hallberg "Pat" Hartfield Nancy Harvey Dale Hentges Lois Hesli "Vi" Hibbard "Betts" Hottman Lora Holasek Dimple Holmberg Janis Holmbo Frank Holmes "Tom" Hopkins "Bud" Hovind "Bob" Hunt it n Page sixty-eight LEAVE MY Last name Miss Hoglund Mathematical genius Work Repertoire Miss Story Pat Porotrooper Boots Nights Personality Southern Accent First name Murphy Emotions Girls Long hair Speech arguments Shyness Atom bomb Stiff Neck Mexico Joy Miss Lemberg Jokes Bettinabelle Tin ear Hot cars and highrpowered Shirley Larson Sweetness Yellow Slips All school presidency Figure Bill Magnificent physique Manners Skiing Manly charm G. A. A. Sympathy Sense of humor Al' Hastings Yellow shirt West River Road bus Mr. Campbell Red Hair Hair Lovable Ways Peaceful Ways Mr. Follrath Irene Levis Thoughts Norm Jim Ability to Skip School DeLoris Boelter Picture taking Jello Hot Lips Rogers Boys Perservance Cheerios at Noon Memory Luke George Characterization Senior class Clothes Dean Eyes Painting Basement Pumps Slumber Parties K. O. Punch Reducing Pool Hall Alligator CLASS WOITIGTI TO Dick Zeglen Bill Nelson Jim Dale The Communists The Band Dave Shaw Jerry Lapham Amy Countryman Forest Luke Jim Bouley Ann Chounard Wendelyn Hawkins The Booby Hatch Wild Willie The Boys Pat Riley Student teachers John Reynolds AHS Deloris Peterson Lois Reisberg The World All school Skippers Jack Doyle Bev Bunker The telephone operators All basketball Dick Walters Johnsville Beverly Malm Dale Miller ? ? ? Marge Schnarr Verne Jerry Paul Beau Brummell Sartell Eddie Jacobson B. O. Y. S. Juniors Diane Carroll Rosie Basketball team Blind men Bus drivers players' girlfriends Neil Guy Bill Dale Bob Erickson Max All Jim Larson John Lovejoy Glenda Holmberg Jim Moinicken Cheerleaders Edith Lanning Pat Rouillard Mr. Wilcox Bob Lincoln Bill Hunt Fire Department Carolyn Lea Milton Legg Mr. Campbell Honor Roll Margaret Olson Booboo Brown Next year Joyce Payette l'll keep him Mr. Walker Marian Hall Bud Person Barbara Boehm Dick Caswell Wrestling Ron Chase Biology Class WILL Donna lsr.ae'l Jeannette Janiak "Jo" Jensen "Don" Johansen "Sorenson" Johnson Betty Kamedula Mary King "Jim" Kinnsy Floyd Krcening Donna Laird "Barbie" Lambert "Jerry" Lapham Greta Larson "Barb" Larson "Randy" Larson "Russ" LaVigne "Marlee" Lee Sally Leek Gloria Lehnl Dale Leider "Jo" Lewis "Whitey" Lind lris Lindfors "Pedro" Lindgren "Lanie" Loucks "Kathy" Lucas "Jim" Merriweather "Kim" Mo-e "By" Morrill "Eve" Morrow "Murph" Murphy "Tuna" Nelson Grace Nordquist "Ken" Nordstrom "Tony" Novak Donna Olson Corrine Olson Lyle Patchen "Gin" Paulson "Artie Payette Kaye Person "Pete" Petersen Bev" Peterson Joy Pierce "Ken" Pipenhagen Betty Poisson Carol Porter Charles Porter "Poopsi" Pospisil "Geri" Potvin "Don" Rand Dean Redmann Julaine Robideau "Mar" Rosenwald "Cece" Ryan "Katie" Samborski Elda Schenk "Gerry" Schwartz "Model 'T' " Shank "Bugs" Skinner "Tom" Spano "Kitty" Spohn Dennis Standberg Arlene Strombeck "Kitty" Swanson Joyce Talbot Delaine Titterud "Curt" Vevea Forrest Wellman "Psew" Wesp "Al" Whitney Carol Wisen "Jeri" Witte ll "Bunny" Woiciechowski "aan" Wolff "Katy" Ranks LEAVE MY Bubbles Work Freckles Diary Love Letters School Can Can Golf Champlin Eyes New car Himself Disposition Driving David Morgan John Walker Boyfriends Red Hair Tiger Three Quiet ways Wrestling Lee Ulcers Report Cards Baseball Pep Fishing Experience Poise Blushes Vocabulary Tuna Gum Girls Aviation Kenny Roller skating Laugh Silence Oliice Anokahi Coon Rapids Bells Pick-up Truck Athletic Ability Love Sportsmanship Hockey Flirting Ways Diamond Rufus Math Sweetness Square Dances Cowboy Shirts Wimpy Art Awards Voice Black Eyes Crown Blue Ears Dancing Clarinet Flirtatious Eyes Black Legs National Guard Driving Kremy Head Viciousness Hot Dodge Married Life Speech My diet Pleasing Teachers Instincts Musical Talent TO Al Maiiana Bill Kerns Virginia Knoll Jim Gillegan Inmates Persian Palms Greenhaven Bill Board Dick Earl Bert Webster Pat Dick Keel Lois Reisberg Jerry Hall Johnsville Girlfriends Glen Ellis Pat Mueller K. Arely Deloris Tyler Ape Miss Story Anyone who wants them Mr. Bye The Millers Marlene Murphy Jim Samborski Gene Montague Those jokes Christian Fellowship Club Fishes "Sam" Hovet Themselves Birds Barb Whitmore Carl Foster Hyena Gail Bucklin Dodie Cheerleaders Diane Whitney Sleigh Rides Pick-ups Theodore Bauer Denny Ward Marilyn Giddings Mel Peterson Janet Reed South Africa D. Ambrose Ward Paul Franke Carol Burke Mark Klonowski Howdy Doody Saint Mike Virginia Jacobson Lowell Hammer English Class ? ? 'P Ma-ry Mork Callista McCauley 4th Hour Pat Laird Fellow Thespians Les Harold Larry Washburn Bert Webster Racing Pat Judkins Eleanor Golden the Birds Gene Hibbard Nancy Russell Gary Gerber Page sixty-nine 7 ,ff 1-,!'J'g 1 1,1 ':"iJli T i-51.1-1, l . 'f. -'fl-jf--sfvi. , "' , X, V A " ., 1 sf f,,......,.,re , f f ,', W y..4 .D . JUNIQR CLASS T we . T A 65 If we look through the key hole of Mr. Wanamaker's history class or Miss Melby's English class we would be assured of a glimpse of at least some of the 198 juniors. This year's activities got under way last fall with the electing of Jim Dale as class president, Gary Gerber as vice president: Helen Wright as secretary, and Charlotte Poisson as treasurer. These ofticers led the iuniors in sponsoring the basketball homecoming dance which was the most successful dance of the year. Of course, the big high light of the iunior year is the junior-senior prom, at which the seniors and faculty are the guests of the iuniors. Another event of the junior year is the choosing ot class rings. There always seems to be many opinions and preferences, but in the end everyone is satistied and proud of their shiny new rings. The iunior class has many members of whom it can be proud. f ur cheerleaders Pat Laird, Mary Mork, Eloise Peterson, Four o o , and Margie Pipenhagen are members. Jim Dale and Sam Hovet Page seventy were chosen next year's football co-captains. Other "A" squad football members ol the iunior class were Richard Allyn, Ronald Chase and all-suburban center Bert Webster. Sam Hovet, Dale Miller, and Erwin Dargis were members ol the "A" squad basketball team and the baseball team. Track season has shown many iunior boys have ability in that field, too. Jean Lindgren represented her class as football attendant, and Joyce Payette, as basketbail attendant. Barbara Brown, Gail Bucklin, Jim Dale, Dick Ford, Bill Hunt, Barbara Knodt, Milton Legg, Mary Mark, Janet Reed and Barbara Van Hollen were chosen by their classmates for National Honor Society membership. Much of the credit for the success of the iunior class should be given to its advisers, Miss Melby, Mr. Walker, Mr. Fallrath, Mrs. Jurek, Mrs. Whitchurch, Mr. Wanamaker, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Zimdars and Mr. Greengo. Back Row: G. Hibbard, C. Lea, D. Sandaz, J. Skolte, E. Peterson, H. Wright, M. Mork, B, Lincoln. Row 2: K. Moey, B. Knodt, J. Cass, M. Pearson, G. Gerber, B. Rogers, P. Laird. Row 3: J. Lindgren, B. Erickson, P. Bauer, P. O'Con nor, N. Westlund, M. Gicldings, D. Schwab, K. Blonigren. Row 4: L. Reisberg, M. Schnarr, G. Paul, H. Harmsen, D. Carroll, D. Tigue, P. Dahlgren. Row 5: D. Perkins, M. J. Gibelyou, E. Beckenbach, L. Timmons, G. Leider, J. Washburn, D. Show, V. Meister. Back Row: B. Erickson, D. Ford, R. Chose, A. Hughes J. Dale, D. Hougland, L. Shake. Row 2: L. Hammer, S. Hovet, E. Dargis, B. Johnson, R. Caswell, J. Reynolds, B. Jenkins, C. Foster. Row 3: J. Gilligan, B. Dickrnon, E. Jacobson, G. Eaton, G. Gustafson, E. Montague, N. Roller. Row 4: J. Bouley. G. Bucklin, M. Fcihey, B. Malm, V. Noll, D. Tyler, P. Angelo, D. Bouley. Back Row: L. Hughes, W. Nelson, H. Nielsen, R. Rasmussen, M. Legg, G. Gillund, H. Fulwiler, D. Earl, D. Micheau. Row 2: L. Washburn, D. Ward, R. Allyn, V. Lindquist, B. Board, L. Longfellow, D. Cunningham, M. Ahl. Row 3: R. Boyer, R. Dickenson, A. Rellley, A. Mosloski, B. Hume, D. Peterson, J. Reed, B. Erickson. Row 4: D. Boelter, R. Landborg, E. Gelle, G. Petty- grove, T. Bauer, W. Getchell, E. Golden. Row 5: P. Rotz, L. Peterson, P. Shank, C, Hayek, V. Arvidson, N. Brock, S. Meko, M. Eliefi. Back Row: D. Miller, J. Doyle, B. Hunt, G. Trombley, R. Canton, J. Moinicken, G. Martinson, J. Davis. Row 2: T. Steenberg, G. Johnson, B. Boehm, C. Burke, B. Blaska, E. Novak, A. Countryman, B, Olson, Y. Bodick. Row 3: E. Fulwiler, P. Mitchell, H. Pedersen, G. Kozlowski, A. Russell, B. Brown, R. Johnson, B. Anderson. Row 4: K. King, C. Ackley, B. Hamm, H. Villwock, L. Schmelzer, E. Fredrickson, S. Larson, J. Reynolds, G. Smith. Row 5: E. Lanning, M. A. Lindberg, J. Paulson, J. Payette, V. Palmer, H. Underdahl, D. Wolfe, K. Constantine. Back Row: R. Kok, M. Peterson, B. Webster, K. Wisen, K. Nordberg, A. Connett, S. Fisher, P. Anderson, R. Hudson. Row 2: M. Olson, E. Hudson, D. Braucht, J. Westlund, S. Hiller, .l. Anderson, J. Howell, N. Sonterre. Row 3: A. Foley, R. Hall, C. Charest, R. Doege, L. Williams, T. Schultz, N. Russell, G. Koehnen, B. Malm. Row 4: P. Judkins, P. Rouillard, D. Lee, C. Poisson, B. Van Hollen, M. McLaughlin, J. Paulson, L. Hovind. Row 5: A. Klemish, R. Leger, M. Rippel, J. Gorham, D. Emmons, R. DeWalcl, P. Mueller, E. Ward, M. Brindle. Page seventy-one L- SOPHDMCRE CLASS Upon entering senior high the sophomore class, which consisted ot 232 members, began enioying a variety of new subiects such as Spanish, typing, and biology as well as activities. Neal Guy was soon elected president of the class with Tom Hilliard, vice president, Audrey Gow, secretaryg and Jim Johansen, treasurer. The class of '54 has always been an active one and this year's was no exception. Band, chorus, G.A.A., Spanish Club I, Anokahi, Library Club, and all the various sports kept this interested class busy. Jerry Hall, Adrian Beltrand, Jim Gabrick, Bill Dale, Fred Mor, and Roger Hedstrom were on the A squad football team. Jim Gabrick and Jerry Hall were on the A squad basketball while Don Hurdle, Jim Duerr, and Billy Dale appeared with the wrestling squad. The sophomores also went out for baseball and track. Raeola Smith helped to cheer the teams on by being the energetic sophomore cheerleader. Not to be outdone by the boys, in athletics the sophomore girls formed a large part of the Senior G. A. A. Council. Whenever there was rhythm, basketball, or bowling there were the sophomore girls ready and eager to join. The class of '54 readily supported the A. H. S. cheering section both at home games and those out of town. Whenever there was an all school clcmce, a play or any other event they usually participated. Audrey Gow was the football queen's attendant and JoAnne Slater represented the class as basketball attendant. Ann Alt, Jack Crawford, Genaldine Vetsch, and David Dilcher were chosen to be on the Jr, Red Cross Council. Elected to the Student Council were Katherine Swanson, Neal Guy, Jim Johansen, and Benito Wallick. The sophomores were supervised by Mr, Klonowski, Mr. Anderson, Miss Fleischmann, Miss Lemberg, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Gilbertson, Mrs. Hunt, and Miss Hallenberg. V . ,, ,, , , W , Page seventy-two i i l Back Row: R. Youngquist, R. Hedstrom, J. Gabrick, D. Dilcher, L. Swanson, W. Brown, E. Greeninger, D. Hardle, D. Schulte. Row 2: A. Nicklow, P. Franke, E. Brown, L. Larson, G. Rogers, E. Burton, C. Beckenback, R. Emerick. Row 3: R. Guimont, L. Burke, P. Shank, M. Sawvel, N. Jones, J. Littlefield, M. Stafford, G. Ramsey, R. Smith. Row 4: G. D. Daml, C. Row 5: D. Tempel, K. Back Row: R. Jackson, B. Bunker. Row 2: K. Washburn, McMo:ran. Row 3: V. Anderson, B. Noon, C. Moe, J. Cooper, Anderson, K. Rogers, H. Dehn, F. Hughs. Sioclin, D. Campbell, G. Rinehart, A. Goetsch, N. Schenk, J. Bauer, P. Zywicki. G. Asplund, F. Mor, D. Sisco, J. Reeve, J. Fehringer, M. Iverson, C. Personious, Goodrich, C. Auspos, A. Chouinard, M. B. Dillon, J. Berg, D. DeJarlais, J. Francen, J. Lehman, C. Johnson, R. Jed- licka, P. Jacobson, S. Nisun, K. Wrabek, M. Schmidt, B. Walleck. Row 4: S. Weese, M. Peterson, A. Swankier, J. King, J. Herbenthal, C. Hurs, B. Steinke, D. Frischman. Row 5: J. Daly, J. Dock, M. Vasseur, D. Whitney, M. Murphy, C. Lehman, A. Bebeau, L. Volker. Back Row: D. Pearson, T. Mitchell, N. Guy, J. Matzke, J. Larson, G. Miller, J. Hall, J. Bell. Row 2: G. Lindgren, G. Steenberg, A. Pearson, D. Brodhead, R. Carlson, R. King, J. Johansen, L. Blesi, R. Kish. Row 3: S. Russell, M. Melberg, J. Noreen, K. Magers, J. Anderson, P. Kane, H. Halverson, J. Krause. Row 4: D. DeMar, N. DeMar, G. Cox, D. Bovee, E. Hesli, W. Dale, R. Hornsby, R. Geiber. Row 5: H. Quamme, L. Driscoll, J. Berg, J. Germund- sen, J. Bergstrom, D. Morrow, M. Frazier, D. Ceck, B. Guimont. Back Row: V. John, G. Noon, R. Macko, A. Peltzer, D. Erickson, C. Murney, R. Taylor, T. Moore, B. Woolery, N. Loucks. Row 2: W. Johnson, W. LeBar, H. Trunbull, J. Mueller, T. Fields, J. Kulenkamp, A. Lincoln, R. Hughes, W. Hawkins. Row 3: B. Whitmore, M. Homan, C. Andrew, V. Sawdy, L. Packer, D. Burton, P. Reilley, R. Morrow, E. Westluncl. Row 4: B. West, J. Slater, J. Fischer, J. Wargin, C. Campbell, L. Johnson, B. Hathaway, S. Elmer, C. Lydon, B. Beck. Row 5: R. Swanson, S. Durland, M. Hall, S. Noll, G. Schmidt, A. Fields, G. Wolfgram, J. Maners, D. MacGlover. Back Row: B. Butler, T. Werner, T. Hilliard, B. Blaska, M. Rich, J. Crawford, R. Walter, C. Coler. Row 2: D. Warble, J. Duerr, L. Madsen, F. Hughes, R. Engluncl, R. Person, E. Beck, A. Beltrand, W. Sutherland. Row 3: R. Router, E. Graham, M. Monahan, B. Schultz, K. Swanson, J. Strand, B. Matson, M. Bush. Row 4: M. Bilstrom, S. Johnson, G. Vetsch, L. Porter, M. Morthberg, L. Hovind, L. McNaughton, D. Springer. Row 5: Y. Bouley, P. Jensen, B. Jepson, J. Anderson, C. Breun, A. Alt, A. Gow, C. Bowers, B. Pease. Page seventy-three FRESHMAN CLASS The class of '55 started their freshman year at Anoka High School with a record breaking enrollment of 296! At the beginning of the year, this class chose as their officers: Stewart Laird, president, Gerald Frazee, vice president: Beverley Swanson, secretary, and David Adolphsan, treasurer. Of the Junior High Student Council, the governing body of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade, David Larson is president and Joanne Miller secretary. Other members from the freshman class are Koryne Kaneski, Robert Board, Wendall Beckmann, Gerald Herberg, and John Billstrom. Freshmen elected to the Junior Red Cross Council are Myrtice Reed, Barbara Swanson, Jeanette Miller, and Stewart Laird. Many ot the fellows were on the various "B" squads. Greg Bergeron was a member of the "A" squad football team and Bob Board, Alfred Scott, and Gerald Herberg were members of the Page seventy-fou r wrestling squad. One of the top intramural basketball teams was "The All Stars," with Mike Dalton as their leading scorer. The Junior cheerleaders, including three girls from the ninth grade, Donna Barrett, Coleen Kerns, and Mariorie Schwandt, helped keep up the morale at the "B" squad games. Jeanette Miller was the football queen's attendant and Darlene Noll was an attendant at basketball homecoming. The ninth grade class party was held November second. A talent show provided entertainment for the first part of the evening. The remainder of the evening was spent in the enjoyment of dances, games, and refreshments. The advisers for the class were Miss Foster, Mrs. Bowers, Mr. Grefe, Miss Berg, Mr. Leslie Wagner, Mr. Morris Johnson, and Miss Sanderson. R. Hall, M. Carlson, S. Hanson. Row 2: D. Bowen, G. Rasmussen, R. Poisson, T. Noon F. Gunlach, J. Jennison, R. Wilson. J. Ulness, B. Swanson, B. Swanson. Hovind, M. Blomgren, L. McAdam, D. Bregen. G. McDearmon, S. Kukar, M. Tischmonn. Back Row: F. Green, J. Haney, R. Harttiel, B. French, Row 3: W. Magers, T. Lehn, L. Tordson, H. Mason, Row 4: J. Kari, A. Brown, C. Lincoln, J. Miller, D Row 5: R. Getchell, K. Landborg, B. Matson, R. Ellis, Back Row: J. Richards, G. Sonterre, B. Mitchell, P Sutterer, D. Sclwirmers, R. Rither, D. Wellman, H Pelto. Row 2: C. Anderson, C. McCauley, D. Faison, M Frees, M. Hedford, B, Blaska, M. Meyer, J. Livgard Row 3: S. West, M, Reed, M. Conger, R. Jennison E. Scherber, A. Yunger, B. Runquist, E. Schlosser. Row 4: M. Tigue, J. Worgin, N. Saupe, A. Cogger, B. Miller, S. Goude, R. Stevens, J. Miller. Row 5: C. Hoggatt, N. Schlafge, R. Helfenstein, C. Swanson, G. McCall, F. Mentor, R. Rogers. Back Row: D. Heeson, J. Baumgartner, W. Leger, G. Olson, C. Talbot, C. Gillund, G. Schilling, D. Engels, T. Barton, K. Murney. Row 2: V. Welch, D. Field, B. Swing, J. Miller, J. Latnbrecltt, A. Bonde, C. Swanson, H. Paulsen, N. Zenz. Row 3: S. Barker, E. Meyer, S. Scarborough, J. Houck, R. Bodick, J. Countryman, L. Hulegaard, C. Johnson, D. Voss, M. Hoftarth. Row 4: M. Gemmill, K. Goodspeed, P. Tanner, R. Burton, D. Ozlson, K. Kaneski, D. Noll, B. Paul, J. Anderson. Row 5: R. Corrigan, D. Fisher, P. Morris, I. Gunter, A. Steinke, P. Huss, H. Cox, V. Chase, C. Nordstrom, J. MacGlover. Back Row: D. Tkachenko, D. Adolfson, D. Webster, S. Laird, B. Norluncl, R. Larson, J. Vaught, M. Jenson, J. Gunter, G. Bergeron. Row 2: W Mclieters D. Re nolcls K. Kimberl B . , y . y, . Potter, W. Beckman, B. Froberg, P. Keillor, N. Nor- luncl, S. Tysver. Row 3: J. Scott, M. MacAllister, R. Lewis, F. Cameron, C. Stafford, N. Tulllorcl, S. Carlson, F. Larson, R. Hayek, L. Hokonson. Row 4: R. Calquhoun, J. Bernstein, T. DeMars, B. Clark, B. Novak, T. Libby, D. Johnson, L. Scales, G. lnmann. Row 5: R. Strand, B. Emmons, D. DeMars, E. Richter, J. Hughes, G. Pulley, E. Personius, C. Ellis, J. Mc- Laughlin, J. Burke. Buck Row: F. Moinicken, J. Frozee, E. Klose, D. Hen' rikson, J. Amies, G. Patchen, J. Blomgren, J. Dunn, C. Schwab, W. Schiefer. Row 2: P. Bahr, D. Christenson, L. Dehn, S. Halvorson, E. Emmans, J. Greeninger, R. Palmer, R. Payette, M. Hunt. Row 3: J. Peer, R. Lawrence, J. Hingtgen, D. Mason, W. Horbul, B. Hentges, M. Driscoll, D. Langseth, D. VanDake, A. Laska. Row 4: C. Bucholdt, R. Gile, C. Fisher, D. Haines, A. Miller, V. Barkuloo, D. Hamm, R. Koons, R. Ber- thiaume. Row 5: M. Schwanclt, J. Weckworth, D. Erickson, M. LaVigne, B. Jones, D. Barrett, J. Butterfield, D. Walton, C. Hewring. Fvack Row: P. Mayo, H. Peterson, G. Erickson, D. Johnson, C. Kerns, V. Jacobson, N. Lindgren, S. Goss, P. Murphy, M. Peek. Row 2: B. Hiller, C. Ramsey, S. Spence, R. Erickson, L. Peterson, R. Peterson, M. Reynolds, B. Biehoffer, J. Look. Row 3: J. Billstrom, C. Crandall, M. Gamm, M. Hagen, G. Herberg, V. Ohman, C. Pettigrove, G. Allen, M. Dalton, D. Montague. Row 4: J. Samborski, S. Wilson, B. Jacobson, M. O'Connor, J. Werner, M. Sloan, J. Livgard, J. Bur- lingame, B. Bande. Row 5: M. Morrison, M. Olson, J. Reynolds, M. Crowe, L. Eaton, J. Ottenstroer, M. Keillor, J. Blesi, R. Board, A. Scott. Page seventy-five 1 8th GRADE Second year veterans in the Iunior high are the 286 eighth grade students who were headed this year by the following class otticers: President, Steve Swanson, Vice President, Sharon Guy, Secretary, Donna Lindfors, and Treasurer, Margo Pinney. As a iunior high class it shares the responsibilities of the Junior High Student Council, which helps solve the problems relating to that section of our school. Clara Charest, Bruce Eggelston, JoAnn Harrington, Barbara Hovind, Marva Sawvel, George Zubulaike and the class officers represent the class in this organiaztion. Sharon Guy, Eileen Johnson, Tony Kulenkamp, and Barbara Linquist are the Junior Red Cross Council members elected from the eighth grade. Many girls from this class are active in Junior G.A.A. with the following council members: Marva Sawvel, President, Katherine Peterson, Secretary, Margo Pinney, Treasurer, Sherrill Larson, rhythm, Barbara Lindquist, unorganized, Norma Iverson, health points, and Patricia Elieff, swimming and basketball. 0 " L52- Elaine Kost was chosen as this class's queen attendant at the football homecoming, and their float won 3rd prize in the parade. At basketball homecoming Barbara Lindquist was the eighth grade queen's attendant. At the eighth grade class party, which was held on November 9th, a talent show furnished the entertainment. The remainder of the evening was spent doing square dances and playing ping-pong. In intramural basketball, the "Zubulakers" were the top team in class "C", with the "Sure Shats" close behind them. George Zubulake was the high point man in class "C", At the "B" team games the grade was represented by Marva Sowvel. Eighth graders were active in many other organizations such as Stomp club, Bomber football, wrestling, and band. The class was advised by Mr. Buehler, Mr. Bauer, Miss Goodner, Mr. Hagman, Miss Mortenson, Miss Schaefer, Miss Sterner and Miss Thomason. Provost. L. Piper, S. Larson, M. Orgon, V. Arvidson. Y, Steinke, C. Schneider, B. Blesi. Row 5: L. Lappe, L. Buehler, A. Betchell, D. Rickaby M. Erickson, E. Kost, A. Meyer, G. Ellis. Bock Row: J. Hunt, M. Erickson, D. Ostlund, P. Hand- , X stad, C. Dwinnells, S. Toilette, R, Fortner, R. Swanson. I Row 2: C. Berge, J. Woolery, S. Campbell, J. Law- erence, B. McGonagle, D. Opheim, S. Erickson, R. Row 3: B. Kerns, J. West, M. Erickson, K. Mattson, Row 4: J. Sharkey, M. Finney, L. Larson, B. Hovind, Back Row: A. Dahline, D. Smith, S. Angle, B. Eggles- ton, J. Purmort, D. Zimmerman, W. Ferngren, M Peterson, B. Jacobson, K. Hanson. Row 2: C. Charest, S. Blount, J. Madison, M. Dropps, R. Stricker, J. Epps, L. Herrboldt, E. Smith, J. Arm- strong. Row 3: L. Skolte, J. Kline, J. Haemig, J. Eden, B Peterson, S. Perkins, D. Hoggett, J. Hellctnd, N Wells, J. Skaalerud. Row 4: K. Brock, M. Bylander, J. Crosby, J. Sipe R. Ball, D. Look, B. Loucks, D. Moyer, J. Barstow. Row 5: J. Hawkins, L. Lehman, D. Overbaugh, G Sonterre, L. Scott, D. Bulen, D. Van Dake, G. Boos, L. Nisun, G. Bubulake. Back Row: R. Durbin, J. Vandecor, C. Jol1nson,, J Abbott, L. Siodin, L. Smith, J. Nylzaerg, R. Winslow. Row 2: M. Hansen, D. Beckenbach, D. Janssen, R Duerr, L. Douglas, J. Mennenqa, V. Fisher, V. Kemp V. Reilley. Row 3: D. Lindquist, L. Gregory, L. Ridge, J. Joslin D. Francois, T. Strohmayer, L. Attanasott, C. Larson. Row 4: E. Erickson, N. Hall, S. Micheou, J. Roberts J. Poisson, B. Gillbertson, J. Klemish, D. Goetsch, C Dehn. Row 5: B. Jones, R. Keller, D. Board, J. Ernst, D Bagaus, L. Siodin, D. Sutherland, J. Hedtke. Back Row: V. Springer, P. Noll, J. Gctridier, H. Ander- son, L. Johnson, L. Erickson, M. Peterson, G. Crandall Row 2: D. Sisco, F. Boyer, R. Ness, H. Hooper, N Peterson, J. Joslyn, J. Nielson, K. Pospisil, J. Land roche. Row 3: R. Lage, Mary LaBanne, N. Iverson, D. Lind tors, J. Harrington, E. Neisius, J. Nelson, B. Moinicken Row 4: 5. Gunter, A. DeJarlais, M. Strohmayer, J Hebert, R, Gott, R. Putnam, G. Rogers. Row 5: A. Frederick, R. Jones, G. Atchison, P. Paul- son, S. Ellingsan, M. Crapser, H. Garvey, P. Arthur. Back Rovil: S. King, S. Lehman, J. Keillor, M. Hanson, M. Roseland, K. Peterson, E. Johnson, M. Landru, N. Pierce, C. Nordberg. Row 2: D. Kittleson, J. Gustafson, B. Bouley, S. Opem P. Eliefl, M. Sawvel, R. Adrian, M. Davis, K. Dahlman. Row 3: A. Johnson, J. Larson, S. Guy, S. Sallberg, J. Soderquist, J. Cater, B. Clark, D. Wilson, D. Sawdy, M. Lincoln. Row 4: M. Johnson, E. Anderson, S. Peltzer, B. Lind- quist, D. Wallace, P. Stevens, M. Joslyn, M. Ringhand, L. Armstrong. Row 5: S. Larson, B. Maness, J. Trowbridge, K. Orr, J. Barstow, S. Weeks, R. Smith, W. Bengston. Back Row: F. Keel, G. Bunnell, S. Taylor, J. Winch, K. Kemp, D. Peterson, W. Essig, P. Eaton, G. Witte. Row 2: R. Reynolds, S. Swanson, V. Springer, P. Peart, T. Breckenridge, B. Elieft, L. Johnson, G. Lind. Row 3: L. Luhm, M. Wisen, J. Essig, L. Brabander, R. Morrow, W. Couture, F. Kline, E. Krouse, B. Isaacs. Row 4: C. Montague, D. Larson, F. Peterson, M. Cox, M. Melberg, J. Herbarg, S. Lindstrom, C. Arver. Row 5: K. Roberts, M. Carlson, P. Kirchner, Y. Thore- son, P. Stoen, G. Peterson, E. Grant, D. Berg, M. Erickson. 7th GRADE A The changing of classes and the constant ringing of the bell, were lust a few of the new experiences that faced the Seventh Grade, our newest students. The many problems that affronted them were solved by the able guidance of the Class advisors, Miss Reed, Miss Gow, Mr. Stimmler, Mr. Lappin, Mrs. Linden, and Mrs. Guten- kunst. Richy Castle was elected class president with Bill Goudy as vice-president, Kathryn Pettiiohn, secretary, and Paul Robinson, treasurer. The Seventh grade representatives to the Junior Red Cross Council were Richard Adler, Karin Pettiiohn, Gail Gilleen, and Ronald Peterson. , On November l6, the Seventh Grade held their class party at IN, 'sc the high school auditorium where an excellent talent program was presented. Square dancing and refreshments were the order of the evning. The Seventh Grade football homecoming attendant was Jackie Moran. Joan Moe represented her class at the basketball home- coming activities. Eugene Hoffarth, Steven Scarborough, Leslie N.ash, Karin Braucht, Jean Wrabek, Sandra Saari, and Bill Gunther were the students elected to the Junior Student Council. All in all, this class made a good first year record and should be on outstanding one in the future. Back Row: J. Dufeck, B. Johnson, M. Russell, E. Koch- ton, J. Tainter, S. Mead, D. Schulstrom. Row 2: V. Fisher, A. Chelberg, M. Frischmon, M. Dammar, L. Murney, S. Rean. Row 3: M. Langseth, B. Hume, M. Mueller, J. Johnson, M. Reed, L. Goss, R. Traver. Row 4: W. Hunt, J. Brauch, L. Hegarty, D. Adolphson, M. Poisson, D. Bellows. Row 5: L. Meyers, D. Rattei, S. Blomgren, M. Berg- strom, J. Randall, J. Epps, J. Bebeau, T. LoBonne. Back Row: M. Olson, L. Koehler, H. Johnson, L. Lappe, D. Anderson, R. Erickson. Row 2: L. Parkinson, C. Wennerlund, R. Peterson, D. Russell, W. Wennerlund, S. Scarborough, K. Klose. Row 3: J. Moran, A. Wolf, N. Paul, C. Warn, C. Sawdy, S. Stephan. Row 4: D. Fortner, L. Snyder, A. Sweezo, D. Peltzer, K. Hughes, B. Hedtke, D. Strandberg. Row 5: K. Weeks, W. Bebeau, T. Pease, E. Cox, K. Roberts, R. Miemietz, G. Thoreson. Back Row: J. Johnson, Y. Strand, J. Hagen, C. Greene J. Rydholm, B. Dillon, M. Hunt, G. Tyrver, J. Moe. Row 2: D. Hesli, M. Beck, D. McKenna, B. Edwards D. Johnson, E. Alcircon, C. Peterson, V. Lewis. Row 3: B. True, V. Brock, C. Larson, G. Perkins, M Stonwood, P. Dahlln, E. Hoftarth, R. Grefe, I. Bahr. Row 4: N. Beihofter, J. James, J. Bailey, E. Brown, W La Bar, K. Peterson, D. Brellentine, T. Doulton. Row 5: L. Schmidt, H. Hyclen, K. Braucht, M. Personius E. Fietek, K. Barrett, M. Hartfiel, C. Wilson, R. Wolf- gram. v Bock Row: B. Gunther, R. Tollette, J. Sunderlin, J Baumgartner, J. Jones, R. Castle, R. Edberg, R Holmes, D. Jacobson, J. Pierce. Ro-w 2: L. Grosser, J. Baker, H. Ruscher, N. Hall, K Macko, L. Bramancler, S. Appleby, M. Pulley, L Lindelof. Row 3: S. Anderson, B. Day, J. Welch, P. Dickenson, K. Sioberg, J. Ripple, S. Saari, P. Reid. Row 4: H. Harmon, J. Peterson, C, Hemgren, L. Nash M. Martin, L. Bebeau, M. Runquist, S. Hall, Gl Gustafson. Row 5: G. Boelter, A. lsoocs, R. Buchholz, T. Goudy, M. DeMar, V. Canfield, J. Hanson, K. Pettiiohn, P Gay. Back Row: J. Nelson, D. Gilson, M. Herrboldt, C. Dur- bin, M. Sengir, N. Kinney, L. Graleski, C. Gale. Row 2: C. Meister, W. Poli, J. Kendrick, M. Leider, J. Sower, J. Wrabeck, B. Jackson, J. Witte, S. Nelson. Row 3: R. Rundle, J. Olson, N. Britton, R. Cox, J. Schietfer, T. Bogren, J. Johnson, J. Perkhiser. Row 4: D. Packard, C. Budau, D. Schoenrock, C. Slayton, D. Frederick, E. Downing, J. Israel, T. Frazee, E. Peterson. Row 5: S. Hentges, K. Pettijohn, J. Thoe, D. Janes, J. McColl, L. Wilson, T. Wollters, E. Swenson. Back Row: R. Rootes, D. Dillon, V. Beckensten, A. Beckensten, L. Hanson, J. Anderson, P. Warning, D. Frank, J. Peer. Row 2: L. Peterson, G. Crandall, K. Brindle, M. Baker, J. Ferkingstad, T. Frank, C. Buzzell, R. Robison. Row 3: D. Pust, G. Bosell, R. Morrow, L. Steinke, G. Buckholz, G. Scudder, R. Wilson, J. Fietek, C. Smith. Row 4: R. Ness, R. Kendall, R. Lambrecht. L. Trom- bley, M. Phelps, F. Niven, R. Schwartz, L. McLaughlin. Row 5: J. Westlund, J. Inman, C. Gale, D. Koehler, J. Thurston, C. Sunderquist, R. Provost, G. Palmer. Bock Row: D. Schwab, E. Knutson, R. Schmidt, B. Goudy, R. Wolff, E. Shank, L. Sharer. Row 2: J. Noble, J. Ganieany, K. Jensen, E. Ohman, O. Brown, G. Villwock. Row 3: R. Atkins, D. Hooper, B. Larson, R. Boyer, G. Colquroun, L. Norgren, B. Faisson. Row 4: D. Kohler, R. Adler, E. Peterson, T. Ball, P. Robinson, V. Gaup. Row 5: J. Jacobson, L. Daml, G. West, R. Howell, J. Anderson, D. Getchell, P. Francen. e wifi fo fAanL fke A owing f , ,mmm 0 flue 1952 ,4,wLan First National Bank, Anoka State Bank of Anoka 'L Smith Variety Shop in I Skelgas Division, Skelly' Oil Company Fern's Beauty Shop . Nelson's Cafe Suburban Launderers 8g Cleaners, Inc. Knodt's Grocery Koll's Shoe Store C. L. Ekwall, Watchmaker 84 Jeweler Anoka Herald Publishing Company Anoka Dairy Taystee Food Shop Thurston 81 Sons Red Owl Store Coast to Coast Store Downing Jewelry Young's Apparel Shop Frisch Department Store The Deluxe Cafe Anoka Radio 81 Appliance National Tea Company New Home Grill 81 Dairy Bar Olson's Grocery The Gamble Store Laundromat, Self Service Laundry Richard's Home Furnishings Ward's Confectionery 8: Cafe Jensen's 5c to 31.00 Store Hoglund's Greenhouse The Charmette Shop Peterson's Shoe Store Babcock Hardware Company Goodrich Drug Company Anoka Dry Cleaners 81 Dyers Mayfield's Red 8m White Store Page eighty Peterson-Pinney Company DedriCk's Dry Goods, Sportings, 81 Toys Uptowil4Cafe Howard's'f-,Pure Oil Jepson's Food Market Martinson's Electric Anoka County Union Anoka Independent Grain 8x Feed Dealer Rum River Lumber Company Linden's Heating The Steak House. fl Jackson Street '. Freesburg Fuel Company Grosslein Implement 8!lSgpply Company Peterson Pure Oil Service" 'J 5' Duffy Lumber Company I Main Street Food Market, Dick's 'oceries Duerr's Meats Shadick's Confectionery Paul La Plant Bottled Gas Main Motors Larry's Standard Service Oswald's Cafe Witte Drugs Colburn Hilliard The Anoka Garage Clark's Gas Main Street Texaco Station Ziegler, Barber and Hair Stylist Pierce Refrigeration Sales and Service Electronic's Service Vaughan's Bowling Alley CHAMPLIN Champlin Hardware Store Board's Grocery Morses' Food Store xi ff47W?fL2lffEi? figifwfijf 15153 qfff,fM2fiQW ,M S 5 gmgw mi of Sjfi JWQK Cid 'Q WM QM ff W yw?isffXVQ51 fa BD 05554 K Qwifiliif 1?XWx?.WffMg5?q5,agw M W WM RM WWW if lf' ECA tl .Q Jim Dale., Sam Hovet, Are Named 1952 a - uv 1 1 l I L V 5 --.. .u. . . .. - . .. ThE.-flh2l,SPnrR' mac' Annlra R .A mn--. ......1,.1 +..a.A 4-1... :s..:-.....-4.s....J......x..4.-.u....L..indiVidua1 sf.1--- discussion g what a wot d what intelvsungw' such as trips to and other places lo-.. - AA-. .s.. . . . is me-f--W f-1 5e1fhmaan..u.,, ,zf..,,,.H,..jA .. -.'--e -. v3EP31Li,,,,,,wl1ere-J.,R. C. high school students get an chance to go. My, rqommate t ' n F and f?fStudents. Enjoys 3.E3H1gh School Vocal Department stior Busy Vacations .r wPresents Annual Christmas Concert 2'232ig 'jggfg-,'pT,g,?'1Q,i,',g'g,Q,1,""f,,ggDig 7,gT1.g,:,i32x,:.gifle :ii?:::fu13sruaenrs,m me Jac, 'as I, found' Olif when I.Wef1fi1iSf year as a 531 "'i g'Doubleheacler Brings Victorygat ...af-df ,,,Z,iSpan1sl1 ClubS . I 5 g B U fe forgamze :M to Anoka Basketball Team mfgegglfg, Port -+4--'-s-ff-f-wf'fr111fy'rffU. Kfasrrong-'asrfneir' ' of ' U" . ' 2 " "ie -'ss 'T' . ' , it, he Should keep thmars are kept in the gamgej, Paper and dust basltet emptied mltheir bed, and one girl ev' 1 2. ,lup v--- fx... .1-n:..,...,...+...,,1.:-1,.:,,,, ,nn,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, , HT ,,,n,,ge11q' from the evening meal between her sheets. Also as 2 MSC' I 9 D ' ' at at the hnzail nf fha fahlo en T rlir1n't' hav:-I YYl1f'lHNTf'? . 'tt' ' fs 51 I Dev ew so Clockl watcher , .1 . ' gl v Nillfl-is QT'f2,EgEh'ff6f5QI-f ""'f"'f"j"'TH"'Jvjsc1aper1r'1.11e left, SCI'3Qf,,..-... .. .e ' . ,. , .. , e , A ,W ,athletesn Ll'---l-- -----5 Maly- MQflk..ffl1,',l ,Billie tllqflllate to meals hadlthe Hprivilege'-'g o-f sitting in those seats. , I , ..x14-.i Llzat 1 A - ll BF ment as v noka Beats Mechanic Artsog we Utefna 10113 a gale . ite raw: ' ,C 3. , O 'Q' felt? Tro h in Hallo :Eval mr. ! l0I1S8t1Il'uay'xn 15,--1 e E1'll.EIT3.1I11T1EII'lf Com. - icco! to tire us all so completely that we would lifairlliwligd for, -or pai5tiefifT5afHTH5YAHBTPCWCHBTVVHOIG Ridge-right to sleep. 'Tlieyliad few worrie' "'c"""- """--""""' '1"" '14 ny school activity spon '0 U1emS91V6S"' ' n in 'B A ' in mlm-4 " M ' " 'B way beyon A ' ....1........ ......- ..'...j . . - N. -1 1 E' th? A . " . en ce or convg ,E sane League. F01-the PatRoui1lard crm "The to Att A d en. 5 H F39 F AIUKHI Work Begins .r.J oh, Press Conference img baSketT . . ?l'e?ltf"l"""""""7"' """U"H5li'J- " " " 'fxrtxzx' U11uxCr,"vv'v-n-.inf-5-.ting saddel Y , - . ,, ---- '- - mnmlria-t.nf.. fha 1....gue.1 JM - t Q -+ T'--J f 1--L--MT - - ee- Qblhave to say good-bye to all our newly-made friends. ,As the lirst bus- lk 5 0 ' Band Completes itgioad left, those remaining all braved the pouring rain to send them ud l I ' , . er s . eatE Vvggdig is S -.- . ..... - O tlrggtlteuur school 0' l 0 0 ,J 1i,M.a!TFl?!F!S e9S9I!.5u,lgg Anokan Committees Strlvel to 'i' .. 'B H 'IJN 15 M M D tc. I?F3?JMmP.ilNa.s,.,.t.SoX9ek,EYer,.?d5-fglmlg tg eet o arg 1 ea ne ind I g-55 . C H5011 Pea S at ?.-.-..mfhe'fHf5i':h'Qg?Eg1fg"s22:fZff 'fggyjsuij be trymgemerasfsi-as me .sa .n a Football Banquet vfesflers,nave.s1artea,p1:e....2-,,-...-.E..,..,..g.L..j.... will be 1gav3qg311.s.0.1:fs ofmeal 'pshtxdtersfn 'uvren 'ox -Unto' U , A - -. -.... ..... -yu , 4, . trier Rae" B me and at JRC Camp is Fun 1 Intramural Team' iday, October 21, the band Semors 811' I -A Va, A G ' a for their marching letterfngnf wng' are.QapaQ1e' pulls. "uUwGlB' 'gC1'lCl.'U.I SCICHLIE ' i if----' --- -e----'--'-s- LeRoy Lina, John. Gam-ick isses are working on conserve- Vermu' 4'-"'-" '-' - len-3 Debaters Enter . le Holind' Eugene Monfagusl? Qfoiects- i - l feeling very well, but it wo ch T I ilnge1:o,andCapLA1-LD.ll-l3:gnL,.-.1... ,.,, -,M ,I .,,,,. , -, Y 11919 1f.Ihf?,.S'GlQ?!Ei.YYQP11ElL l . ,avefco win I L d D I c '. g :hes in order 14 ' ' . 4 .' fl' " . . ' ' ' L V "rx-x.1u.n. a.a.vsal.uxu.a., uxuvu-gq.1.y'v wishjofklgg ge 'End has me "ufgn?Z3,n.,,.-..-,.-,.,e..a2'Ff2efH 1Y11?2HssQ.Yef-T?1sv,fem Iwo,11imwap01is,111111105012 as WT!n.Y,..,0,,9 Qratem.-.Many V Q A --- f ' . of MYSHPFCI N tOff' f Y ' " . r V . ' , I F, W l eyPresents Program cobson of An elo H d . r newcomer U33 .Speech - include I . , , ,l ,. g . . I- S . , e , Ee1'rI:1SpaniJ's1iftIe'escap3,de, Rogers, Jim Bouley, Dick, Grefeglje guestsojithg-Kiwanis Qlub Def - O - X U l ber 29, the band went to Russell Howell, Jim Bailey, B1 , t t ,, tiw' .minnesota vs, Wa hir, 't bie Davis, Tom Moore, and Gerg A S l h 1 at the U' ef M' Th.3r9..Vig2..yYefl.1.-n. .,,.. , ,.., , . .lc-mai-vie aezgyqiiove 's"-v"EQ--- -qw.. H---A-M-MIEN' A C o 0, 1751-louse.. I ' her house December 'l', for t. Ano an -OIIIHIIUCBS l'lV6 P, ,.,c,,,s Went to Arizona C-it six T1uC1elSbGf1's'-F197-., M M 1 D drne i weeks granting-..mmmm..,-QY913..,Q1Biil.mQ.S painsseal gv gets- -e93f9M--- - --L .B ueen and Attendants . EY," "VKaShln8f0I1 P0st,'i and bly in the ,auditoriurn again5tQI1U'8'lCj ' -, , U , 1-muses-on a ' . in our ,u.-1, . -1s,,,. 1 ,H ru ..-L-.-B--f - -Aff-T-Y H' 'W-' 'V' ' 'qw' N -- a 'panel 'CIISCUSSIOTI 'on ,M ' - ll ' V a.Seven-PE . . l Q f11keif:.eCan-You lmagme la: a"'10t"QEnterAn L, use and Nonsense may be ...-s..f.f..W.m,ss.m....,.,sw.s..ss glgffgigmfm rem ie Douglass went to Ozark, t.oista'yQ so 1et's all make the best cabm at Lake George on Satur- "' ' ' ' A ' eptmeber Sth. Many at- at St. Mary's Lake in - L. Q ,A 13-..1L Jr:....,..11-..a...----- I iAnoka Goes Dogpatch Stylemm mmm my Square Dancing is Q "ec e'eee ' J f Reed"tJ'.l44"It'S'11'RfT2- 'eb '- in 'm an 2 , - : 13115 531113: priginfso they mignfas wen issue nadmbeen are P0pl.llal' lll SCll00l If 0' ' ' ' ' 1 A S ' S1f1a1.H05P1f41- ,S .. . , +.a.-...fha Mr nilhmfmmi n. 7fm.au7fz Jffae Jldh Zlifiiifornadoes Halter Poniesg Homecoming a Succe C ' . En Q' '7f,f.1"If'ff..LZ1fijQ.1.1 Ufffuvf- l in "P C El Campaign Exceeis 5'-'AWS Player of the Week goal By Good Margin he only in his knee- m.e,..,g..m,.,..,,1,,.:..,m.f V ' . :ives me Lois Burton Dave Dilcher seyg Mr. Hagman, New Y xv. 15..- -.-.v..-.-.- . ..., , , Crandon. Wisconsin, for a Mary Charest went to Great an eifiia Study l1'."" " attended the Junior Red-Qijoss Qkncago. Mr. Swaggpn Training Center at Lal - ' - - 1' an Courtesy Committee Shirley Weese tSoph.l-"It'sall to see Charlie. Dick Ford, ,"" Ai' " . S , 3 Enom working for the city. f ' ' rg Gets. lnt0 ACtl0Il " ' "H" 'a . t . -. ,S - -. i is-t'-a-off' B' nfeweafnsimo - . . 11lu,1Jqc'91ugmryxx.u15'1.a.rr1e' 3 UI' ay 'H'l0I'lg CS 1 WIHS 10 fmfjlxmmptfwdjjygjgg afternoon and talked on experi- Mr. Lappin, Mr. zimda ' - me :Mt ' L ' ' it i M' 'A " "' ' " " A ' i' v,,,and Mr. Swanson., A . . . - Q ren Game 0 1- -A, . And Was l Embarrassed 13135511 Tun gisaale to visit the RO 1-Q ag'-nt -N A-M--0 nh-M P --WNW v- b Q W if , ef- 'ata-fMis'4SteH fglsberg didnt do too - C on houilwhich f5,imP0I'I-int to ,..,f-1:5 ffgirtfglgaihlgiieaeslgggfg iimrcilinzasj oflrecorgs. ' ' " I- the .,nnm.,-....,.....he.ru..attIended-1-1:horale . K A I fhgji Future Pilots to works - ' ' ' ' .ali MI' S ' Avlasgon Ellglne.. course am.,-N.-W-rf ' ...,.......-..,..,.- .., ...,. .....,.,. ,,..,,.-. ... .Jileox ,8tf8T1dE- a inatli thggg' and atugmivem ' Grating later- Kitty " fl meets as a body more than once meeting at St.-0"-L'a-'1"'-JA" ' ' -L' ' , .3 ,.4.4.1.- rn.1--Lg-- ru. .-. -V 5 . . .- V ... ,.-.. .'.. ...L d . A . Re WS In - Annual 'Fall Festival fwask Packers Bow to Tornadoes 'B govegiiiisyinn Sponsored by P.T.A. 'fliafgf ' ' ' ' -" ' f d ti. kmner Nets Sixteen Points ew S 'J en PW' W "Um 'mu 'mm "l'Bf'St" 1 4 F 52? bifiufe meggont have To. .explain for the ros swunnnug G-lll"5l1ll1lllCQ':Ll'l ll"-'Z'Bll1.l.l1CLQ'UlIL'J. navc nu unu: nu' 'TD ca an I'lIl.g 3. g. ' dan ' . h' 1 1, .h lnlr .n' 21? 'PY'lIlQEIDI-1. Itls Qgeed that an -2-n.a.L ,agar :gg--44--H - -- lc ailseliool 'sc C A ' Student Council Plans Coronation Ceremony- tents will spa ne on trips an at are trave lgman, who is 7. Swanson, wi ack Hills: an of Basket Ball Homecoming Royaltyg Queen Joyce -and King Dwight Will Reign gy F2 .H . . . , ,A,,,,,,,, mu, ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,- ,,,,,,, -, ,- , S, ww! visit his parents at Vvhlte-piano, with old time favorites, and " that students like Abesy ver, South Dakota. Mr. Qagrikmmapmws-A, A-AML,-L ,,---,M p to international never me is . qilliflii ,Mft ,wflqflfff H532 izeff also.. f'sCqQef yioier.-5" Q and Mr. Wanna D . 1 S'-U1-fi-we-imllel ere interesting to making f' Narcotics Can Change You turned "into tithe room." Sorne..hon in these 'ith the crowd- chopl, in the ool, they have get-acquainted each ' ' Eli was a Seniors , the SP for Scholar Afte ,A I U Duluth civic clubs took never, d0.study 1 ' K . 1 E, Local J, R, C25 32212 Home Ec Club :tying 5 n 3-. .dt Give Talks 1-E111 Holds Banquet Willis lg V'-W" - " """"""""""1-"'r"ibef.'a.ubC cvc1.Juvu5'ucx:luu'l.u ell-iOy l'udm'umL'mSiL-his-mllsin-aiiit. It's my advice to you Tebaters Participate You Ps sF1rstT011r1!a1nent N552 6 together will visit at Intex? 3,1101 i2EeLE2?-l1,S.eHd.Q0ssib11seenmtilma le Homecoming all, if study ha 0 0 0 I as the 'li.--..,, -...- .,..-- .. -.,.. - .-- .... -.,.-..,, gh tory. They have been there since the floor was cleared I 1904 and have been used for many When the dance broke haven't tried it, do it soon. q YUM- ,-.-:.i, , ,S ,Puflloses T1'?fE.l!.?hE.5f?2SL 92 ?'le.'Xeni '1?2'LU?F.-l? A k I ' 1 . no a High Increases Staff I . . With Ten - ew Members uicic are un: uuiels. at-xui H-H-lv VF-IW'-I JIHHH UM LHC '-'H+'-H' H- 1-'ul LJ- 'VHIKHIJ '-Ui? ,. A -4 ..-.. . ,, .' F- ix... -., ,w pe loafers in every crowd, board,-can make arecord for you, discontinued phone - 2 4 U 'N