Anoka High School - Anokan Yearbook (Anoka, MN)

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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

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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

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