wi 85 fy
NN X
F
Nm. .N , Z,QJM,,,,,,5,,.L,,,,,, , aaa? HF-M h , H M
.V X A A ,, M M' M
Z, fi ' .
A It
FW
ww Mgfffw
M
3 ff
i g MyZ,,,fW gg?
Q3 53
M
H
if ff
l ffwmf
wwf?
S5
S?
1
W M
7
Wy W
AM fwxim
S W' Iiaflllilii-' fiffifjflz-fl+1' L-fs-175-.ifi-ff, .1-.-..--:W 4.7 - ,-,.,,., , , ., f , A.
' ' ' V ' 'f A:'51?f ': ff'f 1 1 -:7:'7 ' 'i'3'3 75'N ''if'7'5?-5l'i'lf37751f-:Z- -.''-'iii1?:f'lfl?fli-.ififi35?'i21T?3'.fi?t'fi' iii''fEZ31f'iT?iiiif-QEifiizifzl-Eifliiii'515124233ig2':I:2iQ:?i2lra f ''S-I-Li:-2Hi'
' - ' -' 'T' '- f'1'f -''-'L,:-if-t-:-'-'f114-'-I-5'-L-1-11fgfai 2
Fifi
Mi
JVM
1 7 A ww
jj wifi U
ffl W
W W Zia
J
I
ff 'M ,JL X
qi. J W lf., J
i - IQ' Wag '9 ,I
j yy ,271 af , !l!,,T f
J gb!!! ff!
bk Lfvvglmf .
lfz V4
fi .f
3 jf M37
,x
YW
,wg X,
S
4 ' '
M
'x
'VS ,--
J ,
'x
1 A X
x f
1 1 f I f
4.
M
3 wx E P
Qi Q A
l
1 S, ju,-'f
. H U 0 . ' 1
.A . 7 r7 .W 'M'
LV: 5567 741'
f4M !f 1
3
5 f
?
Eff
VTWK1-i
M 1, W
wif msffyw
ff ?'ffj??4,gg5?
SSQQJM
KW My
r 3
I x'QQ9'CZ2'5f4J3ffyff
Hmm.
' iowafffiww
MWQMQM
' uw
M335 gfjyfwwf W
WMM?
l 3 K5 .ww
gn 5 1 ix- X f77jKl!L,a773wjTdf'fJ J44,.,-,aw
AQ X133 Jfnamwfpkjffwc M
XR Lfqjjcl
fs A J fo
ff W
i Efw
r X53
s 1 5 f
gkgexxf
E NNE? gf,?5'W'j,',fA,w
Qi 'gk EE-2 X ziggy?
Exfg, 3- QW Awwmdgff
WWE
ww- --me-L2 A ' -' f I
xx A v I 1 , ,U
f- x ,.
of
if J N ,QW A JP i
9.5, ff F W K 5 jf A
h Q 1, V. J if Nfl R, Ir Q f' I ff
nfl 'A M ,gf
. J, . 4 0
VL
-fflk WW' rj
abd'
fQJM iw
fr
I lu ,
I 6 J , .Ls1.,4l'QQ
Q3 F ' 7'54Tf.
t Wv1.y,1,,x?4AAi 3
11, Q51 ,
E P if lilly- Mil
il, ,n t 'A 2 5,5 M10
fklkxlyhx -ajUX.7'1, IV g'XfifJ1J7 l l ll A , I V
X IQA HIGH scHooL li 1 f'6J,Mfjij, 'A
fl! M Anoka, Minnesota il fi' L ' It 1 ff 7 .
Co-Editors Business Monooelsll yi l ll
Anne Alt Beverlyn .Bunlfer X if N' - .ji
Katherine Swanson Darrell Tllleslqor LW , , I l '
ll 'L,4'l,l,j,lL' M
Adviser L JU , A
Mr. Carroll Johnson V
H -
Lllff. 5' ,w,3.A,gjA
xglfufj
'jlflkkg -f'ilJl'f'LU 1 1
- w A- -. ,V
.!,OAdl.: fn jf 5,4
Af'6
,f ZVELLQJQQZ
i
A
I
A P
-.,
X BJ
, L,
vwv ,' 1
.Q ' ' v
H X 4 v
, 1
,x N' X,
' v
wr N
5 ' x I x
xv
Xl ,
PN X
fx
x L 5854
wt gill? I X
v
4
3,4
,
f r
, l
1
Q
,V
r
4
3 Qi N
' 1
AQ
vm4fN'w- MfH
01 ,v .
f x
.5 if- 4' I
, C ,
g' X
N' BQ R. N Q55
Q9 W RDP Ksfff
Ejguh 5 E Exe px?
fqf N
QQ Q53 N ,iii
Page
f A x
if? SW GX 3 Q
mf
'J
. 3
K,-
P
I N
1
I Kg fU, c a vk g . fvm 'f,
' X-CQ' N K if W'
5,9 S110 .QMQQQ ,mmx rang?
', . A, w.-m . , M
YD M W 3m fm A
ML jc J. HRT! ' fizwnj
, , D , 0 5
K Y Y A111110 My
TiyQq5yfLQ, :4fmfjpMwT, tZHdzwz,AMM0
Gu 'UVGXJ 1 YL K4
' fl Lulv4 -'. MAJ ' A '
- VNNVX K ' 3 I
,QM X A pq, K Q
CULT M K ml 4lIA,Z2rJNl7,
W X f ! I4 .
QJMWWW 35iMw2535f
M X0
54 jfpjyqfx 1954
X 7
'1
X TWW J
WWAW lx
,f .5, F
'r
f4? 91i
, Y , .
V Page Three
I
IP - 'Mavis' MG! if i i 'T
,W W1 no awwff if Wfmf
L p , ,
W fflfff
Y:-2 of .
5 QQ he N
Z in W P o
L , A n
if ,9 . , 9 Qfiscaqa
V X 6 W 0 n r
WW l Wh LINE - kg
R 5 Because our class is the last to graduate from this '
M high school, we have tried to record in, this book the 51 3
events of the present school year in such a way that ski.,
they will leave a lasting impression andvwill invoke EQ, Q X
many happy memories in years to come! f a
Without the co-operation of many people this
. yearbook could not have been a success. For this , '
- 1 reason, we wish to extend our sincere appreciation
R t to Mr. Johnson, our advisor, for giving us his willing 'E
l assistance, and advice, Bev and Darrell, for doing ofa,
such a swell job as business managers, David Bank X GX
Studios and Greene Engraving Co. for their under- Q L
standing help and the excellent job they did on our
pictures, North Central Publishing Co. for our print-
ing and binding, andi the Anokan staff for many
precious hours speintrinaxvgting our copy and doing
our art work. i X
Because of their untiring efforts to make this L
book possible, we can take pleasure in presenting '
to you the Anokan for 1954.
Kathy and Anne
nl
. I aj A t
Dfw QW A N ,
oe Qi M- ffm x a
JJ Q V 1
j ,Xian Iv
,QJwQm94J0Laf4 r'9 j
Mn M gl void
WL om
1Poge ou
W,,,,,W,,wf. as D5
, 'K ,tim
Q gfdtefufy l20bC6l,t8 . . ..
O F V I'
M MLMM CV if W'
xx ,y A
gtg K Mvyf
To those who began the history of our school , C
fifty years agog TQ , 7
To those who year by year added tradition, pres-
To
tige, and that indefineable something-that gave
individuality and a deiinite personality to
our schoolg
the Alumni of Anoka High Schoolg the class of
nineteen hundred and fifty-four gratefully
dedicates this book with deep appreciation
and the earnest desire that the final chapter
they have written in the history of our school
is worthy of those which it follows.
X m
1,1
nf
jf MQ
X tw Gr M2
U' fx c
0' fl 'xx
1.1
WMM
xy
Nvxsxflfy' IDVVN
0 1' U - 5 X7 V,
fry W ,f wif X My f' I'
. Q Q S
,lf 35 tryed FU Nqr i
4 ' ll, A Q
A fvf I X O,
ff we 3
W MAG fc 0 N
W to ' It O bfw A Page five
, 45
30164 of gonfenfa
.xdclminidfrafion
Office Personnel and School Board A . .
Faculty ....,.,A,..,.,,,......
,Mum
Seniors .................,.....,
Senior Honor Students, Nat'l Honor Society .......
Senior Class Will ...,...,,,...........,i.. A A .
Juniors ,.....,,, .i.. A A .
Sophomores . A . A , A
Freshmen . . . A A ,
8th Grade
7th Grade
.xdcfiuified
Student Administration .... . A .
Anokan Staff ,...,..,,. . A .
Band ...........,.... A A .
Chorus ..., ,,.,,. A A .
Anokahi Staff .... A A A
Clubs ..,...... A . .
G.A.A. .....
Speech ..t.. A Q ,
Thespians A . A , A A
.xdfidfica
Cheerleaders ,,........,.,. A . A . A .
A Club, Nat'l Athletic Society ..,. A A .
Football A...A.A,..,,........,. A . A
Football Homecoming .... A . .
Basketball A,,..A...,A,.. . . .
Basketball Homecoming . . . A . A
Baseball .A.......A..... . A A
Track .A,A... .,., , , ,
Hockey, Golf . . A . . .
Wrestling . . A . A A
Intramural ...A A A A
Snapshots ..AA... A A .
Senior Directory ..A. . A A
Page six
W
if W M
ff-M
tfiflfilfj if
UQ V Mf M
My ' ft fl
95? rf ,yy
minidfrafion
Through the years .... different faces with the
same friendliness written on them all .... the 3 R's
taught by constantly changing methods with the same
successful result .... the same willingness to help
and advise us in an ever widening scope of activities
and interests .... the same frowns for tardy and
gum chewing students .... the same cheerful man-
ner and ready smile on even the most trying days
. . . . the same unselfish dedication to helping us
learn .... from 1904 to 1954 they remain the same
. . . . symbols of knowledge, patience, and under-
standing .... for this we remember them ....
through the years. K g
EW XQX
,W Q's.fQf is EL
47? f M Eikxef-'fy 'ig
M150 jwww WM efagc '
rrfwwvww -94-eric X Cf
,7f0v-ff Q-keg? RCEKQQ tiff X
sig
My 2 eng,
its AQ.
MQ a A'
Jbcqfxxce
., ff
ouncl juclgemenf ana! efhcienf
We sometimes fail to realize the im-
portance of what goes on in that little
room off the main office the second Mon-
day of every month. It is here that most
of the school's major problems are solved
by the very capable hands of the School
Board.
Mr. Morris Bye, our superintendent, is
a very busy man. Coming to Anoka in
1943, he has since then in addition to his
regular duties, been president of the Min-
nesota Education Association, and presi-
dent of the Minnesota Association of
School Administrations, both very honor-
able positions. He is also an executive
officer on the Board of Education to
which he reports the problems and prog-
ress of the schools. He sees that the poli-
cies of the board are carried out, works
with the architects in planning new
schools, and draws up the specifiications
and supervises the purchase of new equip-
ment and books. He does all this in addi-
tion to seeing that the huge organization
of nearly 4,900 pupils, 150 teachers, 20
janitors, 20 cooks, and 45 bus drivers act
smoothly as one team.
It is only fitting then that in closing
another year, we pay tribute to an able
administrator and genuine friend, and
wish him the best of luck as he goes for-
ward with Anoka into another school
year.
The members of the School Board are:
Mr. Bye, the Superintendent of Schools,
Mr. L. O. Jacob, Treasurer, Mr. John Hig-
gins, Director, Mr. Fred H. Moore, Presi-
dent, Mr Earl E. Olson, Administrative
Assistant, Mr. H. G. Haugland, Vice-presi-
dent, Mr. J. M. Wennerlund, Secretary,
and Mr. Raymond K. Nelson, Director.
P g gh!
'u....
W-
riulaeruidion ma e 9006! 6CA00!l00ACi26
Our principal, Mr Huston, deserves
a word of thanks for carrying on the day
to day administration of our school. Even
though he must make many routine de-
cisions each day, he always finds time to
lend an understanding ear to a student's
problem. His unflagging interest in the
school's life is a decided asset to everyone
concerned.
As a firm believer in student govern-
ment, he has helped our student council
in every possible way. When not in school
Mr. Huston likes to relax by playing a
round of golf or doing a bit of fishing. He
would someday like to take a trip to
Europe, and we hope he makes it.
This was Mr. 0Ison's first year at,Qur
school. As business administrator, he .re-
lieved Mr. Bye, our superintendent, of
many of his duties. He takes care of many
financial details such as auditing the bills
and supervising the lunch program.
Although Mr. OIson's work affords him
little actual contact with the students of
A.H.S., his ready smile and friendly man-
ner made him known and liked by all.
In his leisure time, Mr. Olson likes to
play golf, go fishing, read, or watch al-
most any sports event.
'M
W
Mark Klonowski is our assistant prin-
cipal. He is in charge of the junior high
and with the enrollment growing larger
each year, this is a big job, but he still
finds time to listen to each student's prob-
lem and to help them solve it. Also, he
takes over Mr. Huston's duties when he is
absent.
In his spare time, he enjoys square
dancing, golf, and volley ball. Two eve-
nings a month you'll find him down in the
auditorium calling square dances and
teaching new numbers to the Square
Dance Club.
19 -Q
'ie fi,
E wg.-f
AY'
Glfflflfhy l'l'l6t 8 QXC2!el'lf te6l.CA2l 5
Vivian S. Abeler-Physical Education teacher. .
a ' . Helped both the Junior and Senior G.A.A. have
M
' a successful year.
. John L. Campbell-Students consider him the .
X
' best basketball coach in Minnesota. His ambi- Q A . 5 S
. - M tion is the State Basketball Tournament. Love-
A
k ' -- .
joyi' paints buildings during the summer to get in I
fi his tan.
. .si
James W. Alley-Instrumental in developing a
hocke team at Anoka. Pet ri e is um sna
, Y 8,13 8 ' P'
. ping students. Teaches American History and
Business Education.
. p Ruth Finneman-A newcomer to Anoka High
- l School she teaches Home Economics. Dislikes
TF
ir
Uh ,
L .
x
W!
jr - high-pressure salesmen. Photography and
- swimming are her hobbies.
Anita G. Anderson-Teaches Home Economics
as A and advises the Home Economics Club. Sewing
. . ' - . and knitting are her hobbies. Chief ambition is
p to be a good wife.
x I ' Helen M. Fleischmann-Always has a pleasant
Q 'i smile for everyone. Would like to travel
through the United States. Teaches English 10 . . .
N and Latin, and advises the Anoka-Hi staff. 'L A
Plas Erma Anderson--A well-traveled teacher who 5
,j Q ' has been to Alaska and Japan. Animal photog- .Q '
raphy is her hobby. Teaches commercial sub- V y
W, jects. 4' ' A
S' i si Darwin Follrafh-Heads Art Department. Art 3 ,F is his hobby but he also enjoys travel and pho-
tography. Is a member of the Scholastic Art
K Award Board at Dayton's.
gs . a Evelyn W. Berg-Taught English 9 for several
, p N, years but became our school librarian this year.
,. p g ' Would like to travel in Europe.
S ' Gail Foster-Junior High mathematics teacher.
Is very interested in interior decorating and
likes to read or do needle-point in her spare '
' l time.
. E Gertrude K. Bowers-Teaches General Science f'
: s and Consumers Chemistry. Knits and makes 'L
. . gloves in her leisure time. is
- Carol R. Freeburg-Enjoys knitting and keep- '
' ing house. Teaches 7th grade geography. Stu-
dents who come to class without their pencils
disgust her.
Lyle R. Bradley-General Science, Biology, and
swimming instructor. A sports enthusiast with
hunting, fishing and skiing listed as favorites.
Marvin Gilberfson-Teaches English 10, Social
Science, and geography. Enjoys sports of all
kinds, but especially hunting and fishing.
Orville A. Buehler-A man with many inter-
ests. Teaches shop, advises the Stamp Club, and
takes an active part in Boy Scout work.
Ruth V. Goodner-One of the best-dressed
women faculty members. Teaches English 8.
The thought of a sizzling steak makes her
mouth water.
K
gone!
A
l
'ic
U'
.K 'Y
Fig Q,
ff
x
Lien 6 ana! lzegafuf a
Olive Goodrich-Home Economics teacher.
Was replaced by Miss Adolphson during the
first semester.
Clarence Holtzman-Dislikes discourteous, in-
attentive students, but enlightening them is
his ambition. Teaches mathematics.
Bertha Gow-Helps the 7th graders orientate
themselves to high school life. Teaches English.
In her spare time likes to cook and read. Thinks
students spend too much time watching TV.
Mary C. Hunt-Friendly, optimistic and happy.
Ambition is to make better citizens of AHS
students. Teaches English. Likes to watch TV.
H. Donald Greengo-Lends a spark of humor
to his chemistry and physics classes. Advises
the Junior Academy of Science and Science
Club. Disapproves of Hallway Romeosf'
Victor Jacobson-Developed our successful dc-
bate team. Teaches English 10. His hobbies are
art and his television show.
William H. Grefe-One of our shop teachers.
His work shop and fishing are spare time activi-
ties along with being Cub Master for the Cub
Scouts.
Carroll N. Johnson-Spends his spare time col-
lecting books and enjoying music and photog-
raphy. Teaches Social Science. Does an excel-
lent job of helping the Anokan staff put out a
bigger and better book each year.
' Ruth I. Hallenberg-Director of vocal music.
Her pet peeve is swinging the classics. Is espe-
cially known for her smart-looking clothes.
John S. Johnson-Joined our faculty this year.
Teaches Junior High English. Spent three years
teaching in Ethiopia before coming to Anoka.
Henry C. Hammer-Organized and advised the
. FFA Club. Teaches agriculture. Came from a
family of five broth rs and is the proud father
of four sons.
?' - if . Johnson-Rates tops as a band di-
- ' fp tor and as a friend. Concentrates on band
gf' di cipline and musicianship. Morrie always
A u es Hugo fan imaginary band memberl to
V .. N . show the band what they are doing wrong.
' am Hanson-Junior High English teacher.
X . Would like to shoot an 80 in golf. Enjoys
' 'ai wood carving and fishing in his spare time.
, Bernard Julkowski-A newcomer to Anoka this
year. He teaches Senior Math and General Sci-
yf 1 ' Q ence. Often tells his students, If you've got it
F - ..,, 1 don't hide it because someday you might not
have it.
Hazel M. Hoglund-Our very able and under-
standing speech teacher. Music is one of her
hobbies, so she enjoys her rudiments class and
directing church choirs. Known for her delecta-
ble cooking and her parties after the plays.
Ellen Donnelly Jurek-Sympathetic listener to
the problems of all the girls. Teaches Spanish
I and II. Dean of Girls.
cluiderzi
.fl
tel 'A
Y'
A
F .
4.
a
S
s V
xr s. -
...fy
qfliflz over 50 laemonagfied fkeg
Joan S. Knutson-Seventh Grade History and
, as Freshman Business Organization teacher. En- L
' srr joys golfing and knitting. Would like to find
i' f n ss tigne to take advantage of the peace and quiet p
A ww . o her own home. Xsfe , lv
Mm, J- Patricia M. Pelraborg-Came to Anoka this
year from Glendale, Arizona. Teaches eighth Q., -' --
' Q iee R, grade history. Pet gripe is students who come a V
' to her classes unprepared.
l Garth E. Lappin-Has given us many cham- , 'ese .
e pionship wrestling teams. Teaches Social Sci- .p G W
i ence. His greatest ambition is to get guidance it ' E
S field masters degree. Q
Earl W. Stimmler-Our Audio-Visual director ' 'fag I,
A ' and adviser of the Film Operator's Club. '
Teaches eighth grade science. Gardening and A
' raising Boston Terriers are his hobbies. . G
Marion Lemberg-Teaches typing. Well known
to her students for Who is so bold and Now Q
people. Music, plays, and reading occupy her L , f Q
spare time. 'W 1 --I
, Helen L. Story-Vibrant personality. Enth i- '-5 '
. astically interested in all of her seniors a l '
r their activities. Teaches senior English. xy f p
l
Q ' Lois Melby-Advises the Jr. Red Cross. Teach- if .
es English XI. Under her competent direction,K- r ' ae..ee Q
. many beautiful prom themes have been carried Y W i l . --
. out successfully. t I
s Donald Thom-Teaches drivers trai l . .
. and fishing. 1' q, It 1 ,
Phurney Mortensen-This modest, understand- A ' ' G
ing teacher is quite the opposite of her pet . -' up ', F
this newcomer to Anoka's faculty are h tw 4 . l
5 peeve, people who are snobbish. Mathematics is V '
. A her field. Likes to knit and travel. q
Janet Troslrud-Gets mad when people come .
to her and say they can't draw. Perhaps that is 2
because she teaches art. Plans to go to Mexico
this summer. N
Stanford Nelson-Newcomer to the Anoka ' '
coaching staff produced a successful football
team. Teaches physical education. Dislikes peo-
ple who think they are more than they are. M
Jerome E. Wagner-Bomber football coach and ' f.. ' i
assistant wrestling coach. Enjoys teaching biol- . a a
ogy, but becomes disgusted with students who
waste their time.
Ruth E. Nordlie-Teaches bookkeeping and
Freshman Business Organization. Doesn't like
people that don't keep their word. Would like
to spend a winter in Hawaii.
Leslie F. Wagner-Teaches shop. Is active in
sports with hunting and fishing his favorites.
Smiling and cheerful.
Clara G. Paulsen-The woman who all year
long patiently reminds us to get our dental card
in. Has been our school nurse for several years.
William Wanamaker-Has many and varied
activities. Drives a school bus, coaches the
basketball B squad, teaches American His-
tory, does construction work in the summer,
and likes to hunt.
is Q.
nd sg'
'- E gripes about some women drivers. Fav sto X q W my
F' t
'S .
4 .
laozkierid a wi e range o agigfiea
Virginia Ward-Physical Education teacher.
Dislikes two-faced people but likes very much
to swim. Wants to go to Glacier National Park
and Mexico.
Jeannie Brahs-Secretary to Mr. Bye.
Oscar O. Wilcox-His twinkling brown eyes,
chuckle, dry humor, and many more interests
keep his students from becoming bored.
Teaches Sr. High Mathematics.
Marge Collins-Secretary to Mr. Olson.
Gladys Williams-8th grade history teacher.
Her un sual hobby is collecting spoons from
state ca 'tals.
. A Bonnie Swing-Secretary to Mr. Huston.
X
Charles A. Zwiener-Coaches golf and Jr.
High football and basketball. Teaches Physical
Education. His ambition is to shoot a 63 for
18 holes of golf.
Not pictured: Beverly Adolphson
William Ramey
Getting ready for lunch-time are our cooks, Elsye Opem,
Alma Lehn, Helen Emmans, and Viola Rippel.
1
1
' 1 u
f L MMA'
,4 , ,f '
, V. , A f,
1 f'
JL
,fffm 'J
'J' 7 ' N .-
8 ,J 6321 77,7511 ,if Jimf
K Z f ' LLL 17,4
xv
A., -
0 f , 2
X ff if flyw
f'
A if
' 'L fn iP5!1,.5g1o V fi f A I
H! N K4
F' LM' K1
kr K- if A WWW?
by X
X f X 5 f
,Vi Q, f2WXM'
r UU, V 'X M '
ry
I
.
x
xx' f
Lum
Students of Anoka High School . . . whispering
across the aisles . . . feverishly cramming for exams
. . . mingling in the halls and then racing to class as
the bell rings . . . studying industriously . . . daw-
dling, day-dreaming, staring out the window . . . in-
tensely interested in solving a problem in social . . .
gossiping about the last party and planning the next
. . . intelligently discussing current affairs in history
. . . conducting an experiment in chemistry . . . stuff-
ing books in an over-crowded locker . . . wearing the
latest fad . . . essentially they remain the same . . .
eager, exuberant, fun-loving . . . yet serious, search-
ing, intelligent youth, looking to the future . . . these
are the Students of Anoka High School . . . past and
present.
1954 . . . the magic number for 193 graduat-
ing seniors, two of whom were exchange stu-
dents, Margareta Westman from Sweden and
Kaisa Kotiaho from Finland. After twelve long
and adventurous years of anticipation they have
finally reached the top rung of the ladder, their
senior year.
Events got under way early when the follow-
ing officers were elected to lead their classmates
through a year of unequalled success: Duane
Schulte, president, Gary Kurilla, vice-president,
Shirlee Weese, secretary, and Katherine Swan-
son, treasurer.
It seems that this graduating class has always
been a leader in school activities and this year
has been no exception. Seniors presiding over
the various clubs were: Thespians, Gary Kurilla,
Library Club, Kathryn Goodrich, Jr. Red Cross,
Jack Crawford, Home Ec. Club, Joan Noreen,
R00ter's Club, Gail Cox, A Club, Duane
Schulte, Science Club, Jack Crawford, Spanish
II Club, Bonnie Hathaway, G.A.A., JoAnn
Strand, Band, Dick Walter. Barb Pease, Don
Hardle, Betty Mattson, David Dilcher, and Ter-
rance Mitchell were the seniors active on the
Debate Squad.
Of course, the biggest class project is publish-
ing the Anokan which was under the supervision
of Bev Bunker and Darrell Tilleskior, co-business
managers, and Katherine Swanson and Anne Alt,
co-editors. Another important publication to
everyone at A.H.S., is the Anokahi, which is
edited by Barb Pease and Betty Mattson.
Page sixteen
CVM 0
I
5 4
In the field of sports there were many senior
boys who did outstanding work. As captain
Jerry Hall led this year's football team through
a successful season with the help of other stars.
The wrestling team was able to keep up its excel-
lent record with the help of Don Hardle, the
team's captain. The co-captains of the hockey
team, Larry Swanson and Dave Gleason, can't
boast of their wins but they can tell about a lot
of fun and hard work. This year's basketball
squad starred many boys. Among them were
seniors, Jerry Hall, Ronny Kish, Bob Young-
quist, Jim Gabrick, Dick Harttiel, Bill Butler,
and Dick Walter. Intramural sports provided fun
and sportsmanship for many senior boys. The
Royals copped basketball honors in the AA
division.
Audrey Gow was the lovely queen who reigned
over football homecoming activities, with Donna
Siodin as her senior attendant. Crowned as Sno-
King and Queen at the annual Sno-Ball were
Jerry Hall and Janice Fischer. Gail Cox and
Ronny Kish were the royalty of basketball home-
coming and Teanie Mueller was the senior at-
tendant. Our cute and peppy senior cheerleader
was Raeola Smith.
Darrell Tilleskior was awarded the Bausch-
Lomb award, and Katherine Swanson received
the DAR award.
Miss Story, Mr. C. Johnson, Mr. Wilcox, Miss
Anderson, Miss Hoglund, and Miss Berg were
the class advisers who must be given much
credit and many thanks for being such a help
throughout the year.
The year was climaxed by the Prom, the sen-
ior banquet, baccalaureate, and finally gradua-
tion. Memories of the wonderful years of high
school filled every seniors' heart as they joined
the long list of alumni of AHS.
IUMA.
Anne M. All'
Gerald R. Asplund
Johnny N. Bell
Janice Bergstrom
.1 i. :.fT st d lf J ' '
gear wiflz fun anal acfiuified
Carol M. Anderson Clarice L. Anderson Gladys Anderson Jane? Anderson
Carolyn M. Auspos Aileen Bebeau Belly Lou Beck Gerald J. Behnke
Adrian W. Belfrand Joyce A. Berg
Mary Ellen Billstrom Donald E. Blaska
Y .
so
as Vluli f
Seniors proudly display their class
rings.
Page seventeen
KAZQPQJ af g6Ll'l'l85, LU0l'l Ol' lift
lx
M4303
Wi
Larry Blesi Darlyn F. Bovee Charles F. Bowers Carola A. Breun David J. Brodhead
Eddie A. Brown Bevalyn Bunker Larry Burke Jacquelynne Burns Danny Burton
Edwin Burton Marilyn J. Bush Bill D. Bufler
Dawn Campbell Robert A. Carlson Diane F. Cec
if
H
Chef Carr I
helpers 0 I Johnson
. . pp
sefllor stanilpilletlgood 10235 :Fluor
e the
Page eighteen
football games
,wk .
' ' Z
h
'X
'A X'
,Y'lK
X.
6L5t2l e6! ,SDACLLQJIQQCLPQ is ac6efA
Ann L. Chouinard Charles L. Coler Gail M. Cox Jack Q. Crawford Gerald M. Crosby
William A. Dale Jeanette A. Daly Donna M. Daml Diana M. DeJarIais David Dilcher
Joy A. Doak Leanne J. Driscoll James R. Duerr
Sylvia Durland Shirley R. Elmer
Richard L. Emerick 'Iwi
E
ka-f
if
'T-l'3'lf
. discuss
and Miss Si0 Y -
gillllsnation of Shakespeafe be
fore class starts.
Pngc nineteen
omecoming r
oga t
eigne ad
WQ
'F I A
PM Kg flag l . l
' X,,1- F
Roger A. Englund Donald R. Erickson Bill Estenson Arthur Fields Theresa A. Fields
Janice Fischer Vernon L. Francen Paul Franke Mary Ann Frazier Donna M. Frischmon
Steven J. Gabrick Robert Gerber Dave L. Gleason
ich Audrey E. Gow Edward M. Graham
Kathryn A. Goodr
Gordy Sen
ball S p0PCo1-n
at the bas
kef.
games to
help finance Anoka
Page twenty
Il.
9526! cfudzi in fAeir acfiuified
il
will .K
Elmer L. Greeninger Willard E. Grimm Beverly M. Guimont Richard J. Guimont Marlene C. Guy
Neal H. Guy Jerry Hall Marion J. Hall Glen Hampton Donald L. Hardie
Richard T. Hartfiel Bonnie F. Hathaway Roger G. Hedstrom
Jacqueline Heibenthal Sally Henning
Thomas J. Hilliard
5
e 3
C
gs WCY xohfyfxv
. 9 .
QCQWX 5x0 oi
, K, .X . Q 5 4 H
Page twenty-one
1936 QBY
eS5
:molds
.xgclolafecl fafefif fuck anal !a:5Aion:5
'vii
YW K' L' it 5
if Q,
H 1'
Glenda S. Holmberg Bob Hornsby LaVonne J. Hovind Floyd A. Hughes Robert C. Hughes
Frank E. Hughs Marilyn Iverson Patsy J. Jacobson Rita M. Jedlicka Gordon D. Jenkins
Phyllis J. Jensen Barbara A. Jepson James L. Johansen
Carol A. Johnson Laurel C. Johnson Sharon R. Johnson
5 Wea te
Shifts ds .
lnat ' 3111
girl- ed the
8
Page twenty-two
and
typical
School
dom.
ang ana! lafagecl flee newerif Lib
,f A A
fa ai f
Wayne L. Johnson Nancy J. Jones
Anna Kaisa Kotiaho June M. Krause
Marylee G. Leggett John W. Lehman
Janet M. Littlefield Darlene J. Lofgren
1
Patricia J. Kane
June E. Kulenkamp
Gordon Lindgren
Nancy J. Loucks
Joanne King
Gary J. Kurilla
.fsw M
jjiifisqllfe
Ron E. Kish
Jim L. Larson
Em
NI'
C'
xx Su wil
Xirjaealet 51:1 KW
' K5 Q
555255-up '
1' olote
X9 QOS
Wemafld Q 95
ox bogixnogsv and c
Echo Q69 U95
Page twenty-three
eine inferedfevl in 3- . . .
x x X
Q
Q, -Q.
J'
. .
l
,Ear
66
77
'sal'
Carol A. Lydon Donald R. MacGlover Richard G. Macko Leon L. Madsen Kathleen M. Magers
.lack D. Maness Befly Ruth Maffson Joseph Malzke James l. McMorran Laura M. Millard
Gary C. Miller Terrance C. Mitchell Carol A. Moe
Mike Monahan Tom F. Moore Fred J. Mor
0ur foreign
Mqmme, 8 exghange
swing f ml Kama, t ,Students
0 things at ge Ullo the
Page twenty-four
noka Hlgh.
. . . arming, clafin , ana! clreaming
Dorothy M. Morrow Ronadean M. Morrow Marian L. Morthberg Teanie Mueller
Armin E. Nicklow Suzanne L. Nis
Joan C. Noreen Ann E. Olson
Leon A. Packer Alan R. Pearson
Coleburn Murney
un Sharon J. Noll
Arlan R. Olson
David B. Pea
l'SOl'1
Beverly J. Noon
Gerald W. Noon
-041'
vat.
1
d membefs gm
I , . ng ol
Schcmol-spxalgl alaeanchcex at. 0
xo
YCHGY KCSIS.
ouf pep
Page lwenvyivcl
I
J
7 ,
CV71 X
0011 Fl IDQDPGSG
jlwifecl fo excifemenf 0 Mom
1
Ali
I 'ld bei X ll
1' X .rig FQ- . V
if Q- .-H: f gf
252 , 5-gf -234 A
-f 5 51'-'X J'
, 'X 'fl 155439
Barbara J. Pease
John W. Reeve
aw
ani?
X.
'N
Arnold A. Peltzer Lavonne Peterson Marylin A. Peterson Lois A. Porter
Patricia M. Reilley Ronald A. Reuter Michael J. Rich Richard K. Ring
Gerald W. Rogers Karen L. Rogers Marcia L. Sawvel
Nancy L. Schenk Grant P. Schmitt Duane W. Schulte
-A.. K f
H i l. M
Fo th H511
11011, mbersfllg a
Page twenty-six
Of 'lewp
117 r
e Srgggfgz
5 .
.jvlacl flceir derioud momenfd foo
T
iw-1
'5-
FQ r .nj
XFX lf J q V.
. 5-eg
Donna L. Siodin Joeanne A. Slater Raeola Smith Dorothea A. Springer Merelyn Staftord
Gerald W. Steenberg JoAnn C. Strand Amy L. Swankier Katharine R. Swanson Lawrence C. Swanson
t gf. +
Robert L. Swanson
Arlene E. Temple
XY
, , I
f'l'5'J' - K. li
. Kg xi '
' .X M
Raimo V. Tammi Thomas Taylor
Darrell E. Tilleskior Helene V. Turnbull
as
L A .- ....,
' s
'E
X
r
C3905
MW'
wynvl
emi Cage-
Q 3 xwegowded
v
gxcxg Xa XYXC
'YYXQ , X09
Page twentyeseven
glnclecl year wiflz grcwluafion
ST'
- ,1 .
K ,KVI Y f 1 Hfvw
' , -' xv:
, f if r
ia K 4. K f
, ,
Muriel E. Vasseur Geraldine M. Vetsch Lois L. Volker Benifa Wallick Richard A. Walfer
Dale E. Warble Janice K. Wargin Shirlee E. Weese Ted Werner Margarefa Westman
We
'CSV
I
, A
z f if f A
331
3
Ji
. S1111-
'71
171171 10
K- In . Sp-
Wgns ho' pjoiolldfy
el' Cla We IZS Don
Ss f 1' ' I7
Page Twenty-eight
Plc U0 '7 81'
1111-C, La V V63
fo. ohh
I Ari. Q
'vs
'ur' 'lv-
Gerald Wolfgram Bruce L. Woolery
Karen M. Wrabek Robert C. Youngquisi
J , J
, UIIUI' ,SIHILUIIJ
To be an llonor Student is truly what the name
implies, an honor. The fact that a student is so
selected makes it known that all through high
school he has made the distinction between that
which is important and that which is not.
It means that he has attained a scholastic rec-
ord of which anyone can be proud. This record
represents many hours ot' hard study. and the
will to learn. Therefore, those who are chosen
for this honor are the best representatives of the
class ol' 1954. They greatly merit the distinction
which has been bestowed upon them.
Wlfllillllllf , onor , orfcfy
To the National llonor Society are elected the
members of the junior and senior classes who
possess the qualifications which have made them
leaders and good citizens in their high school.
Each year live per cent of the junior class and
ten per cent. ot' the senior class are chosen for
membership.
Eligible students must be in the upper third ot'
their class and must have shown outstanding
service to the school. leadership in school activi-
ties, and a good moral character as well as a fine
scholastic record. The screening of the eligible
students is done democratically. by both the fac-
ulty and the students.
A salute should be given to those who have
achieved membership in the National llonor So-
ciety because in the eyes of their classmates they
have what it takes.
ltr,
49
Pcifp' tv.: llfxf' rum-
Anne Alt
Carol Anderson
Clarice Anderson
Gladys Anderson
Gerald Asplund
Carolyn Auspos
Aileen Bebeau
Betty Beck
Jerry Behnke
Johnny Bell
Adrian Beltrand
Joyce Berg
Janice Bergstrom
Mary Ellen Billstrom
Donald Blaska
Larry Blesi
Darlyn Bovee
Chuck Bowers
Carola Breun
David Brodhead
Eddie Brown
Bev Bunker
Jackie Burns
Danny Burton
Edwin Burton
Marilyn Bush
Bill Butler
Dawn Campbell
Bob Carlson
Diane Cech
Ann Chouinard
Charles Coler
Gail Cox
Jack Crawford
Gerald Crosby
William Dale
Jeanette Daly
Donna Daml
Diana DeJarlais
David Dilcher
Joy Doak
Leanne Driscoll
Jim Duerr
Sylvia Durland
Shirley Elmer
Bud Emerick
Roger Englund
Donald Erickson
Bill Estenson
Theresa Fields
Janice Fischer
Vernon Francen
Paul Franke
MaryAnn Frazier
Donna Frischmon
Jim Gabrick
Bob Gerber
David Gleason
Kathryn Goodrich
Audrey Gow
Edward Graham
Elmer Greeninger
Page thirty
ein? in Joun min
TO
LEAVE MY
Back hall episodes
Quietness
Shyness
Early bus rides
Ballet lessons
Flying
Pleasing smile
98-pounds
Curly hair
Red hair
Left half-back
Skipping school
Sneezing
Dimples
Bashfulness
Being a big wheel
Love life
Weekends
Place in lunch line
Trombone
Stop watch
Nose plugs
Pink car
Old girl friends
The Legion Club
Nickname
Hot Rod Magazine
Parties
Black book
7th hour bookkeeping
Unexpected parties
Shakespeare
Basketball crown
Hall manners
Macbeth
Arguing
Brown eyes
Haircut
Art work
Expert drumming
Modeling
Height
Bunker Prairie
Peroxide
Skipping
Beard
Square dancing
Quiet manner
School daze
Giggles
Getting expelled
Accidents
Motorbike
Future
Camden
Night life
Bargain Burn's
Girls
Clarinet
Football Queen
Speed Limit
Centerville girls
Donna Alt
Anyone who wants it
Darlene Langseth
Velma Arvidson
Keith Kimberly
The birds
Kay Brindle
Sherry Larson
Mr. C. Johnson
Jack West
Younger brother
Claudia Bauer
Mona Herboldt
Ann Miller
Pat Rich
Pat Elietf
Nancy Kinney
The lake
Some patient soul
David Look
Mike Kurilla
Ginnie Jacobson
Marlene Dahlen
Kirby Olson
Mr. Greengo
Gay McDearmon
Bill Norlund
BBG's
Tom Noon
Room 204
Irma and Jeanne
The grave
?
Mrs. Jurek
Miss Story
Debate Club
Pat Vetsch
The poodles
Loralie Armstrong
Dickie Johnson
Sharon Guy
Marilyn Meyer
Prairie dogs
Ronna Adrian
Gayle Gillette
Joyce Tainter
Eileen Johnson
Dave Larson
Bob Davis
Mr. Campbell
Bev Blaska
Louis
David Begaus
David Bouley
Margie Frischmon
Stewart Laird
LeRoy McAdams
Chub Landborg
Marilyn Goodrich
?
County Cops
Corkie Rogers
7
we
Willard Grimm
Bev Guimont
Richard Guimont
Marlene Guy
Neal Guy
Jerry Hall
Marion Hall
Glen Hampton
Don Hardle
Dick Harttlel
Bonnie Hathaway
Roger Hedstrom
Jackie Heibenthal
Sally Henning
Tom Hilliard
Glenda Holmberg
Bob Hornsby
LaVonne Hovind
Floyd Hughes
Robert Hughes
Frank Hughs
Patsy Jacobson
Rita Jedlicka
Gorden Jenkins
Phyllis Jensen
Barbara Jepsen
Jim Johanson
Carol Johnson
Laurel Johnson
Sharon Johnson
Wayne Johnson
Nancy Jones
Pat Kane
Joanne King
Ron Kish
Kaisa Kotiaho
June Krause
June Kulenkamp
Gary Kurilla
Jim Larson
Marylee Leggett
John Lehman
Gordon Lindgren
Janet Littlefield
Darlene Lotgren
Nancy Loucks
Carol Lydon
Don MacGlover
Richard Macko
Leon Madsen
Kathleen Magers
Jack Maness
Betty Ruth Mattson
Joe Matzke
Jim McMorran
Laura Millard
Gary Miller
Terrance Mitchell
Carol Moe
Tom Moore
Fred Mor
Dorothy Morrow
Ronadean Morrow
LEAVE MY
Mr. Buehler
School
Bowling scores
Baby care
Married life
Sports life
Roller skates
Wisecracks
Wrestling talents
Hot temper
Fun at Bill's rink
Little feet
Library Club
Piano playing
After school joy rides
Male dolls
Crooked little fingers
Megaphone
'7th hour math class
Physics
Mighty muscles
Party moods
Laughs
Brains
Blushing
St. Paul boys
Undefinable charms
Jokes
Short hair cut
Dreamy eyes
Sleepy study halls
Fourth hour study
Aera
TO
George Sonterre
Junior high
Frank Mentor
Home Ec.
The Juniors
Chuck Wennerlund
Norma
Jefli Herberg
Stan Wilson
Bill Magers
Mel Lotgren
Dick Bodick
Library
Helen Garvey
Bert Rundquist
Gayle and Sally
LeRoy McAdams
The cheerleaders
Mr. Julkowski
the brains
Henley Pelto
the girls
Marlys Conger
Ronny Strand
Mary Bouley
Donna Sawdy
Jack Schauvellor
my sister Mary
Donna Barrett
Jackie Moran
Jerry Purmort
Irma Chouinard
Sailors the Navy
Roller skating Marnette Tigue
Basketball King ?
Traveling Sally Scaraborough
Unruly hair Beany
Fishfries anyone who wants 'em
Wonderful personality Chuck Crandall
Rudiments Class Jack Blesi
Nickname Rosebud Keith Kimberly
Sleepiness Ray Bodiek
Syndicate Bill Horbal
Long walks to school
Favorite pastime
Height
Reckless driving
A seat in every room
Loneliness in shorthand
B-parties
Shortiesi'
Black, wavey hair
Fibber McGee locker
Thank you note
Junior Girls' parties
Roller skating
Car'i
Hitch-hikers thumb
Clothes
Muscles
Speed
Good times
6th hour cafeteria
Jo Ann Reynolds
Marlys Lofgren
Marilyn Keillor
Sally Barker
my sister
Miss Anderson
Jim Bernstein
Dwina Odson
Jim Samborski
Nancy Schlafge
Miss Story
Skip Rither
Marlys Lofgren
The iunkyard
Joel Baumgartner
Bev Paul
Stewart King
Roger Sawyer
Pat Noll
Bernie Froberg
Ly geqblea
Marian Morthberg
Teanie Mueller
Coleburn Murney
Armin Nicklow
Suzie Nisun
Sharon Noll
Bev Noon
Jerry Noon
Joan Noreen
Ann Olson
Arlan Olson
Leon Packer
Alan Pearson
David Pearson
Barb Pease
Arnold Peltzer
LaVonne Peterson
Marilyn Peterson
Lois Porter
Jack Reeve
Pat Reilly
Ronald Reuter
Mike Rich
Richard Ring
Gerald Rogers
Karen Rogers
Richard Rudolph
Marcia Sawvel
Nancy Schenk
Grant Schmitt
Duane Schulte
David Shaw
Donna Siodin
Joeanne Slater
Raeola Smith
Dorothea Springer
Merelyn Stafford
Gerald Steenberg
JoAnn Strand
Amy Swankier
Katherine Swanson
Larry Swanson
Robert Swanson
Raimo Tammi
Thomas Taylor
Arlene Tempel
Darrell Tillsekior
Helene Turnbull
Muriel Vasseur
Gerry Vetsch
Lois Volker
Benita Wallick
Richard Walter
Dale Warble
Janice Wargin
Shirlee Weese
Ted Werner
Margareta Westman
Gerald Woltgram
Bruce Woolery
Karen Wrabek
Robert Youngquist
LEAVE MY
lst hour study
Cornshock adventures
Reputation
Good grades
1st chair clarinet
Flirty eyes
Going steady
Crowded locker
Months probation
Voice
Saturday nights
Curls
Headaches
FFA
Careful driving
Senior English
2nd hour teacher
Freckles
Early shorthand class
Sweateri'
6th hour study
Deep voice
Oscar Wilcox
Drive-ins
Ways with the teachers
Cornie
Height
Card skills
Petitness
Specks
Parties
Red Buick
Blushing
Cashmere sweaters
Sky rocket yell
Freckles
Getting suspended
Columbia Heights
REA Tower
Future
HAYSH
After-burner
Chorus
Self
Good old AHS
20 minute lunch period
Baush 8: Lomb award
Subtle humor
Dark eyes
80 acres
Ticklish ribs
Oboe
Hot sax'
National Guard
Senior year
Anokahi column
Camera
Swedish accent
Gym class
Sleeping in Class
Roller skates
Nickname Ccheesej
TO
Mr. Hammer
West River Road Gang
Ted
Roger Larson
?
Koryne Kaneski
Donna Alt and
Jim Vaught
Jeanne
The past
Callista McCauley
Lois Johnson
Dallas Burns
Next Senior Class
Farmers
Jim Countryman
LuLu Hulegaard
Arlene Laska
Janice Poisson
Early birds
Greg Bergeron
Marie Gemmill
Bill McFeters
Future scholars
Ray Bodick
Gordy
Bobby Hughes
Deanna Noll
Ben Eliot?
Gerry Atchison
Dave Larson
Jim Vaught
Brother
Janet Livegard
Janice Cater
Margie Schwandt
Connie Hayes
Sister
Tom Steenberg
Myrtie Reed
Myself
Ruth Hayek
Gary Inman
Tenor section
Janice Poisson
Terry Taylor
Bernie Bouley
?
Joanne Kari
Punky Siodin
Norma Iverson
Jim Haney
Anyone who wants it
Kay McCauley
Cecil Talbot
Brother
Miss Fleischman
Party-goers
Mr. C. Johnson
Norman Shaw
Anybody
Sally Kukar
Mice of AHS
It seems that every year the Junior class is the
one most peppy and energetic. This year's class
of 223 students is no exception.
Early in the school year they elected Skip
Rither, President, Jim Bernstein, Vice-President,
Jeanette Miller, Secretary, and Charles Crandall,
Treasurer. On the student council they were rep-
resented by Dallas Burns, Colleen Kerns, Gerald
Herberg, and Jerry Frazee.
The football A squad was bolstered a great
deal by having Jim Bernstein, Greg Bergeron,
Bill Horbal and Skip Rither as members. Later in
the year'BiIl Horbal and Skip Rither were named
co-captains of next yearls team. Four of our lively
cheerleaders were from the eleventh gradeg
Sharon Goss, Margie Schwandt, JoAnn Reynolds,
and Colleen Kerns, with Rosie Payette acting as
alternate. On the Basketball AH squad Dave
Adolphson, Jim Vaught, Bob Potter, Bob Erick-
son, and Gordy Swenson represented the Juniors.
arid 0
'55
To help the winning streak of the wrestling team
along were Stan Wilson, Bill Horbal, Bob Board,
and Jerry Herberg.
High on the list of important happenings this
past year was the choosing of class rings. Differ-
ences in opinion arose, but in the end everyone
was pleased with the choice.
Junior boys and girls were very active in vari-
ous clubs, many of them acting as officers.
Charles Crandall was field marshal for the band
and Marilyn Meyer was one of the bewitching
twirlers.
Gay McDearmon was the lovely football
queen's attendant and Rosemary Lindburgh at-
tended the queen during basketball festivities.
Basketball homecoming was topped off by a suc-
cessful dance sponsored by the Junior class.
Darla Van Dyke and Ginny Jacobson were select-
ed to attend Girl's State.
Climaxing a year of hard work and fun was the
Junior-Senior Prom.
Miss Melby, Mr. Greengo, Mr. Follrath, Mrs.
Jurek, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Wanamaker and Miss
Nordlie were the advisers that supervised the
Juniors.
Fifth: E. Schlosser, D. Mason, R. Pike,
B. Froberg. A. Yungner, D. Wellman.
D. Breyen, W. Clarke.
Fourth: J. Look. W. Schicfer, C.
Schwab, R. Ulen, R. Lewis, D. Malm,
M. Hagen.
Third: P. Murphy, R. Palmer, C. John-
son, R. Jennison, M. O'Connor, L.
Dehn, J. Carlson. H. Mason.
Second: D. Fisher, R. Emmans, J.
Scott, M. Peek, M. Sloan, J. Webster,
A. Brown.
First: N. Peterson, J. Weckwerth, J.
Macfllover, P. Tanner, M. Tischmann,
Fifth: R. Potter, J. Dunn, V. Cole, R
Spicer, D. Webster, D. Sutterer, J
Vaught, T. Taylor, L. Pekula. I
Fourth: G. Schilling, B. Runqulst, G
Rasmussen, S. Wilson, R. Rither, W
Beckman, V. Jacobson, C. Kerns, S
Laird.
Third: G. Hanley. T. DeMars, L
McAdam, R. Board, J. Blesi, G. Ny
gard, M. Kurilla. W. Magers, L. Mar
tinson.
Second: A. Laska, A. Tammi, M. Reed
M. Hedford, H. Paulson, J. Kari, N
Norlund, P. Christensen, C. Davis.
First: D. Noll. J. Hauck, N. Schlafge
D. Barrett, M. Crowe, B. Paul, G
McDearmon, M. Henning, S. Kukar.
Fifth: K. Hokanson, R. Larson, G
Erickson, J. Bemstein, T. Noon, P
Keillor, R. Erickson, M. Reynolds.
Fourth: K. Landborg, L. Hulegaard
M. Meyer, G. Swenson, W. Leger, J
Baumgartner, F. Gundlach, J. Frazee
Third: D. DeMars, R. Getchell. R
Davis, D. Talbot, L. Larson, A. Scott
J. Jennison, W. Matson.
Second: T. Bertau, F. Menter, J. Mil
ler, J. Miller, J. Miller, I. Rybak, R
Helfenstein. M. Dahlen.
First: M. Driscoll, K. Kaneski, S. Scar
borough. M. Schwandt, D. Odson, R
Hayek, J. Anderson, M. Conger.
Fifth: C. Anderson, D. Adolfson, G
Sonterre, J. Haney, P. Mayo, D. Burns
C. Talbot, T. Lehn, K. Kimberley.
Fourth: L. Peterson, J. Countryman
J. Herberg, G. Bergeron, G. Allen, H
Pelto, J. Wargin, J. Billstrom, D. Sul
livan.
Third: P. Frees, R. Strand, V. Barku
loo, K. Rick, R. Bodick, B. Beihoffer
J. Hughes, C. Pettygrove, D. Hovind
Second: B. Berg, M. Hotfarth, B
Bonde, C. Swanson, A. Bonde G. Holm
berg, M. Hunt, S. Stites, D. Faison.
First: D. Noll. C. Nordstrom, C. Ellis
M. LaVigne, D. Voss, M. Keillor, E
Meyer. M. Gemmill.
Fifth: V. Welch, T. Libby, D. Larson
D. Johnson, D. Reynolds, W. Horbal
L. Scales, W. Norlund, D. Heesen.
Fourth: R. Payette, J. Livgard. K
Murney, B. Jacobson, S. Goss, B
Weyhrich. D. Johnson, W. Novak.
Third: G. Gillette, S. Carlson, R
Koons, K. Goodspeed, B. Swing, B
Hiller. E. Emmans, C. O'Keefe, M
Tigue.
Second: D. VanDake, D. Langseth, D
Christensen, R. Lindberg, P. Bahr, B
Blaska. S. Spence, J. Eaton.
First: H. Cox, M. Morrison, R. Burton
J. Burke, M. MacAllister, C. Stafford
S. Barker, L. Olson, C. Fisher.
56
The class of 1956 has been very active in the
past few years, and it seems to be just as active if
not more so this year. Things got underway with
the election of class officers. The students chose
for president, Jim Gleason, vice-president, Anita
DeJarIaisp secretary, Donna Lindfors, and treas-
urer, Elaine Kost.
Many of the sophomores participated in sports.
Among those on the basketball squad are Jack
West, George Zubulake, and Sheldon Lehman.
Gordon Rogers and Bruce Eggleston played on
the football B squad. The very energetic cheer-
leader who represented the sophomore class was
Marva Sawvell.
Some of the sophomores who contributed to
the success of the band and chorus are Dave
Bagaus, Susan Sallberg, Joe Ridge, Janet Arm-
strong, Ann Cudd, and Gail Peterson.
The two lovely sophomore queen's attendants
this year were Anitia DeJarIais, football, and
Shirley Talbot, basketball. Sophomore Student
Council members are Steve Swanson, Richard
Reynolds, Anita DeJarIais, Donna Lindfors, Don-
na Alt, and Marva Sawvell.
Mr. Thom, Mr. Campbell, Miss Fleischman, Mr.
Gilbertson, Miss Hallenberg, Miss Lemberg, Mr.
J. Wagner, and Mr. Jacobson are the advisers of
the sophomore class, with Mrs. Hunt, chairman
Fifth: J. Gleason, P. Rich, C. Gillund,
D. Smith, G. Witte, J. Vandecar, S.
Layman, B. Carlisle, E. Moore.
Fourth: D. Look, L. Antanosoif, K.
Hanson, E. Crandall, M. Peterson, L.
Erickson, B. Eggleston, B. McFeters.
Third: J. Hagan, C. Mullroy, B. Blesi,
N. Guimont, K. Gelle, B. Kerns, B.
Elieif, J. Londroche, D. Renshow.
Second: T. Carroll, L. Nisun, D. Bau-
gaus, T. Kulenkamp, B. Johnson, J.
Herbert, J. Hawkins, B. Betlach.
First: B. Gilbertson, V. Riley, V. Kemp,
J. Boos, B. Hughes, L. Buehler, D.
Beckenbach, R. Johnson, B. Vevea.
Fifth: R. Ball, D. Jansen, B. Loucks,
L. Johnson, S. Tolette, R. Clark, L.
Johnson, V. Woolgar, D. Tysver.
Fourth: P .Peart, P. Elieff, M. Lincoln,
P. Handstad, L. Boeshic, P. Arthur, V.
Springer, J. Larson.
Third: R. Mumaw, L. Lappe, J. Wool-
ery, W. Bengsten, J. Armstrong, M.
La Bonne, B. Jacobson, M. Wisen, K.
Peterson.
Second: S. Opem, A. Cudd, L. Lehman,
L. Scott, D. Board, D. Berg, J. Ernst,
D. Schumaker.
First: G. Hawkinson, J. Eden, D. Hog-
gatt, M. Pinney, M. Carlson, B. Peter-
son, A. Miller, J. Beltrand, J, Crosby,
Fifth: J, Soderquist, M. Hanson, J.
Roberto, N. Peterson, N. Shaw. M.
Roseland, P. Eaton, S. Luckman.
Fourth: P. Moose, B. Krause, C.
Brock, J. Helland, B. Bouley, M. Wei-
denbock, G. Jensen, J. Abott.
Third: M. Ekstrum, P. Noll, M. Erick-
son, J. Suthernland, S. Weeks, D. Lind
quist, D. Overbaugh, B. Hoel.
Second: G. Rogers, M. Horvath, B.
Sweet, Y. Erickson, C. Johnson. V.
Hunt, C. Redman, D. Blaska.
First: D. Bodick, G. Getchell, M. Hunt
K. Breyen, J. Herberg, J. O'Donnell
G. Ellis.
Fifth: J. Quigley, P. Miller, K. Olson
J. Ridge, J. Winch, S. Swanson, 'I'
Breckenridge, R. Ness, R. Swanson.
Fourth: S. Guy, S. Sallberg, Y, Thore
son, M. Melberg, J. Larson, C. John
son, D. Larson, F. Peterson.
Third: S. Talbot, L. Alt, A. De Jarlais
N. Iverson, P, Mullen, B. Lindquist
D. Lindfors, S, Perkins, K. Fisher.
Second: M. Sawvel, S. Smith, D. Flint
P. Wetsch, E. Anderson, B. Anderson
B. Gayda, C. Charest.
First: J. Cater. M. Mack, G. Peterson
C, Dehn. D. Bulen, M. Dahlheimer, M
Ringhand, K. Anderson.
Fifth: J, Lawrence, R. Bowers, J. Keil
lor, M. Landru, J. Gustafson, H. An
derson, S. Angle, K. Bauer, D. Breyen
Fourth: E. Johnson, D. Van Dake, B
Isaacs, K. Pospisil, R. Gable, R. Duerr
J. Sitz, M. Blesi.
Third: L. Peterson, B. Hovind, M.
Lofgren, L, Larson, E. Schultz, D.
Sawdy, D. Moline, V. Arvidson, C
Nordberg.
Second: P. Paulson, R. Jones, J. Besch
M. Hess, R. Engstom, M. Orgon. L
Piper, D. Bray.
First: H. Garvy, P. Breyen, D, Boulcy
B. Maness, B. Moinicken, N. Broder
son, P. Stevens, E, Smith. J. Haring
ton.
Fifth: P, Foster, V. Erickson. S. Camp
bell, J. Chouinard, I. Chouinard, D
Peterson, G, Olson, A. Johnson, C
Dwinells.
Fourth: S. Peltzer, P. Kirchner, L
1 l
'mi
,
E1
I-nl
Lfttr
Ikalte, J. Evans, J. Nennenga, P. Lar
son, L. Sjoden, E. Wagner.
Third: Y. Neisius, M. Steiner, Y. Pike
J. Poisson, D. Mayer, P. Vevea, J
Haemig, T. Strohmayer, B. Monson.
Second C Lof ren E Kost M Peter-
: .. g , . , .
son, L. Brabander, G. Atchison, V
Fischer, J. Epps, S. Ellingson.
First: D. Wilson, R. Miller, M. Crap- 7
ser, K, Roberts, N. Wells, K. Mattson,
A. Meyers, J. Hedke, M, O'Connor
Fifth: R. Adrian, G. Lind, F. Boyer, J
West, B. McGonoy1e, D. Kittleson, M
Erickson, S. Hanson.
Fourth: M. Peterson, G. Sonterre, A.
Berthiaume, L. Gregory, D. Ostlund.
J. Edwards, M. Johnson, M. Davis.
Third: M. Strohmayer, L. Sjodin, D.
Rickaby, R. Lage, M. Auspos, R.
Stricker, S. Micheau, N. Hall.
Second: R. Smith K. Stites R. Sz
W. Corture, M. Johnson.
First: D. Sutherland, L, Armstrong,
J. Trowbridge, J. Barstow, J, Bar-
stow, C. Schneider, N. Stites, A. Kent.
:xii
it
1?
t V Y'
plinski, J. Mead, D, Reinking, J. Kline,
QQ
X
1
The freshman class of 1957 has a lot to be
proud of. They are very well represented in
sports and music as well as other clubs and activ-
ities in the high school.
They started the year off right by electing
Jerry West, president, Mona Herboldt, vice-pres-
identg Bill Gunther, secretary, and Carol Warn,
treasurer.
The four very peppy and energetic Jr. Cheer-
leaders this year, were from the freshman class.
They are Kay Brindle, Lael Goss, Christine
Green, and Jean Wrabek.
57
Nina Paul, football attendant, and Claudia
Bauer, basketball attendant added much to the
homecoming pictures as representatives of the
freshman class.
Chuck Wennerlund starred on the football and
basketball A Squad. Dick Castle, Tom Pease,
Jim Bowers, Dick Erickson, and Rudy Betlach,
played on the basketball B Squad. The fresh-
man class was also well represented in the mu-
sical field. Jackie Moran and Judy Israel were
two of the snappy baton twirlers.
Bill Gunther led the freshman Student Coun-
cil with Carol Warn as secretary.
The class was assisted by the advisers, Mr. L.
Wagner, Mrs. Bowers, Mr. Ramy, Miss Foster,
Mr. Grefe, Mrs. Abler, and Mr. Bradley, with Mr.
M. Johnson acting as chairman.
Fifth: D. Pust L. Green, R. Holmes,
L. Trombley, G. Tysver, G. Shannon,
R. Robinson, M. Phelps, B. Ostrem, W.
Hunt. Fourth: C. Wilson, K. Peterson,
D. Brellenthin, J. Janke, M. McDear-
mon, D. Russell, J. Peterson, R. Adler,
G. Hassell. Third: K. Hanley, J. Head-
ley, A. Sweezo. L. Meyers, G. Boelter,
G. Palmer, C. Wilson, G. West, J. Bc-
beau, D. Millard. Second: B. Egan, J.
Epps, K. Weeks, J. Thurston, K. Rob-
erts, T. Ball, C. Sawdy, M. Brockmeier
C. Nordquist. First: R. Howell, J. La-
Vigne, J. Hanson, K. Pettijohn, S.
Blomgren, K. Gaudy, D. Kohler.
v
Fifth: L. Kohler, S. Scarborough, P.
Warning, C. Wennerlund, R. Castle, L.
Nash, C. Buzzell, E. Zirngible, M. Rus-
sell, Y. Strand. Fourth: R. Lang L.
Griep, S. Mead, J. Rydholm, M. John-
son, N. Paul, N. Britton, L. Brabandcr.
A. Morphew. Third: C. Hoppe, M.
Leider, P. Dickinson, B. Faison, L.
Graliske, K. Sjoberg, G. Jude, J .W.
Bebeau, E. Schenk. Second: D. Peltzer.
K. Brindle, D. Frank, M. Herrdoldt, S.
Hadler, J. McCall, M. Monahan, M.
Langseth, D. Larson. First: D. Fred-
richs, K. Osborn, M. Beltrand, S. Hass,
M. Burke, K. Braucht, L. Schmidt, D.
Johnson, M. Dehn, J. Hunt.
U71
Fifth: L. Hanson. E. Vaughn,
Hughes. B. Wennerlund. B. True.
Jacobson. B. Gunther, R. Rootes.
Fourth: M. Tammi. L. Parkinson.
Slayton. J. Tainter. M. Mueller.
llotlarth. R. Berthiaume, R. Kendall
Third: D. Jones. M. Poisson, E. Peter
son. J. Daly. S. Mott. J. Inman. L. Be
beau. C. Parisean.
Second: B. Estenson. L. Reid, M. Bou
ley. M. Dammar. D. Schoenrock, B
lledtke. D. Rattei, J. Thoe.
First: J. Ferkingstad, V. Brock. W
Daml. R. Lambreeht. J. .lames. R
Rannka. R. Buchholz, R. Wolff.
Fifi
Fifth: M. Beck. D. Daly. G. Calquhoun
D. Tallette. D. Hassell. S. Anderson
D, Gibson. D. Nelson, B. Day, J
Brauek.
Fourth: L. Murney. E. Schnarr. D
Packard. D. Beauchaine. P. Reid, T.
Frank. P. Dahlen. V. Stevenson. J
Welch.
Third: D. Fournier. C. Richer, J. Ran
dall, K. Maeko. 'l'. Bogren. .I. Bowers
C. Larson. J. Westlund. M. Berstrom
S. Stephan.
Second: L. McLaughlin, R. Dahl. D
Tatge. V. Leger. S. Martin, J. Engels
V. Kish. J. Williams, C. Bauer.
First: P. Franeeen. D. Getchell. 'I'
Walters. E. Brown. E. Peterson. R
Peterson. M. Barker. D. Fisher. K
Stewart. 'I'. Pease.
Fifth: R. Edberg. R. Ness. J. Nor
quist. J. Fietek. D. Holmes, A. Beck
ensten. G. Eckstrom, D. Felix. R. Pet
erson. M. Guimont.
Fourth: E. Quigley. N. Hall, H. John-
son. E. Kochton. S. Saari, R. Kari. A
Fredricks. J. Hagen, L. Grosser, J
Lea.
Third: J. Moe. P. Gay. Y. Bunes, J
Kujawa. J. Kujawa. J. Olson. D. Hesli
A. Ottenstroer. J. Rippel, S. Hall.
Second: K. Pettijohn. H. Hyden, J
Sower. V. Guapp. G. Villwock. B
lluckenpoehler. V. Lewis, M. Frisch
mon. C. Greene. B. Stover.
First: 'l'. Chouinard. C. Gale, D. Olson
B. Gabel. B. Jackson. M. Runquist. G
Perkins. D. Koirulua. M. Tammi.
Fifth: 0. Brown. A. Winters, R. Woltl'
R. Fisher. D. Schulstrom. H. Harmon
S. Moore. D. Harmon, E. Alarcon, C
Anderson.
Fourth: L. .lohnson. M. DeMar. J
Witte. E. Isaacs. G. Gileen. C. Peter
son. L. Lappe. D. Schollian. P. Robin
Still.
Third: J Ganieany. D. McKinna. C
Gale. D. Swanson. R. Caswell. L. Bau
er. W. Burkhardt. V. Fisher. J. Wra
bek. C. Warn.
Second: B. Fields. S. Appleby. R
Broekuieier. B. Edwards, D. Kruse. B
Fietek. I.. Haggerty. T. Frazer. .I
Olson.
First: R. Provast. E. Swenson, M. De
Mars. W. LeBar. D. Bellows. D. Muth
V. Canilelcl. S. llentgen. M. Pulley
G. Sehake.
Fifth: K. Davis. L. Norgren. J. Nelson
J. Anderson. G. Bosell. B. Mark, J
Baumgartner. R. Betlock. D. Erickson
Fourth: C. Durbin. D. Jacobson. M
Douglas R Btlislc D Stimdber L.
, t.. . ' X, . 'Z g,
Griep. S. Duggan. R. Lang, G. Engels
Third: M. Martin. E. Evans. J. Bailey
L. Yantz. D. Grele. C. Meister. J
Mares. J. Dufeek, M. Price.
Second: J. Frantz. .I. Hofius. C. Bu
deau. B. Witte. I. Bahr. R. Wolfgram
F. Niven. R. Atkins. R. Cox. E. Cox
First: B. Nelson. C. Gille, J. Moran
.l. Israel. S. Makowsky. J. Schiefer
A. Wolfle. D. Adolphson, 'l'. LaBonne
Ist
F 'f
it if
F 7s
cf... .
5 8
N, PP'
H31
. su 1, tt
A Ks ! smug!!!
by oi , .: ' J
li
I If
HSL o fe ,f
activities had representatives from eighth grade.
V Twenty-two Junior Red Cross members were
W
These are the 320 eighth graders who have
taken an active and responsible place in our
school community. They are looking forward
eagerly to next year when they will be the big
shots in this building with the senior high out
of the way. Led by president, Tom Grey, vice-
president, Robert Ridge, secretary, Marsha Ben-
netty and treasurer, Harriett Kimberly, the
eighth grade has made a name for itself under
the direction of class advisers, Miss Williams,
Miss Mortenson, Miss Finneman, Miss Goodner,
Miss Trostrud, Mrs. Petraborg, Mr. Holtzman,
Mr. Buehler, and Mr. Alley.
Representing them at the Junior High Student
Council were Virginia Atwood, Chuck Larson,
Paul Erickson, Mike Freer, Richard Pearson, and
Jim Goodrich. Tom Grey was the council's vice-
president and Dick Johnson, its treasurer. Manyl
eighth graders, and Ruthann Brown represented
them on the Jr. Red Cross Council. Many of the
girls belonged to Junior G. A. A., and Brenda
Kinney, Myrna Blaska, Judy Lingren, and Susan
Scales. were officers. The lovely football and bas-
ketball homecoming attendants were Gail Shan-
non and Susan Scales, and to top football home-
coming, the eighth grade float won second prize
in the parade. Myrna Blaska was a substitute
Junior Cheerleader during the year.
Many of the class were interested in sports.
The Bombers were well-represented, and intra-
mural teams were very busy. Vern McGonagle
was high point man in intra-murals among the
eighth graders.
Probably the highlight of the year was the
class party on November 20, where the main at-
tractions were a talent show, folk dancing, the
grand march, and, of course, refreshments.
Fifth: R. Gustafson, A. Martineau, B
Richeau, B. Doyle, J. McKenzie, B
Shores, E. True, B. Johnson, D
Adams.
derson, R. Swanson, R. Hostetler, N
Erickson, C. Larson, P. Lanberg, D
Winch, R. Ridge, T. Grey, G. Enzler
Third: H. Kovar, B. Cudd, M. Maves
A. Reirson, J. Bledsoe, C. Hael, S
Nicklow, S. Scales, C. Anderson, S
Allen, R. Smith, D. Skov.
Second: E. Rootes, K. Hawking, J
Millard, M. Lofgren, M. Boelter, M
Belter, J. Harmon, P. Davis, D. Cor
nelius, T. Garvey, J. Luedtke, B
McGuire.
First: A. Peltzer, D. West, M. Bennett
B. Billstrom, R. Rarick, D. Ortell, D
Schneider, T. Josephson, D. Erickson
K. Driscoll, R. Janke, D. Thurstrom
Patchen, G. Lehn, D. Freeby, C. Le-
Fourth: G. Olsen, R. Morrow, D. An-
Fifth: J. McNaughton, M. Hunt., R
Kulenkamp, G. Nold, D. Adams, A
Hoppe, M. Christensen, J. Johnson
R. Brown, J. Lund, D. Hodson, R
Hardle.
Fourth: C. Rick, K. Kober, M. Siman
son, L. Rodgers, J. Kozlowski, N
Erickson, B. Chapman, J. Smith, L
Watson, E. Hughes, G. Chelgren.
Third: N. Bulen, J. Johnson, C. Gran
strom, D. Fisher, D. Jennison, G
Fleury, R. Chamberlain, S. Johnson
D. Barnett, J. Skaalerud, J. Hcrberg
N. Makowsky.
Second: S. Schmelzer, J. Erickson, S
Kirchner, H. Gustafson, K. Isaacson
G. Norberg, G. Lake, D. Johnson, L
Edwards, T. Garvey, J. Little.
First: D. Gardinier, G. Sodman, M
Carlson, B. Gerber, T. Paulson, L
Sundberg, R. Lehman, P. McDamel
Gene Heidenreich, J. Reilly, B. Owen
M. Frazier.
Fifth: A. Pearson, K. Ostlund, N
Gregory, J. Hemgren, J. Webster, V
Beckensten, V, Atwood, E. Bowlby, D
Giddings, M. Frcer, J. Snider, L
Christison.
Fourth: B. Weiss, M. Prause, S. Krszj-
zaniek, M. Olson. T. Eckman, D. An
derson, S. Syring, L. Opem, B. Kin
ney, H. Kimberley, J. Rand.
Third: J. Bowers, W. Frederick, S
Ripple, E. Olson, M. Pierce, B. Beck
man, J. Whitney, C. Clark, C. Erm, R
Christopher, D. Derbin, J, Frisk.
Second: R. Sjodin, M. O'Connor, A
Lindquist, R. Calistro, R. Froberg, D
Yunger, B. Bacon, V. Crysler, N
Chouinard, P. Bisek, B. Weese.
First: R. Martin, B. Erickson. B. En
ger, J. Price, R. Johnson, K. Ellis, R
Pearson, L. Sandbank, D. Stevens, W
Phelps. J. Cox, H. Bauer.
Fifth: J. Melberg, G. Gay, G. Bjore
H. Ruscher, J. Bengston, J. Walter, J
Lingren, S. Guy, M. Blaska, P. Erick
son, G. Duffy.
Fourth: D. Koons, M. Bennett, J. Eat
on, S. Miller, M. Anderson, M
0'Keefe, C. Simonson, C. Smith. E
DeJarlais, A. Krogh.
Third: J. Schultz, D. Soley, G. .Iohn
son, A. Ness, S. Krszjzaniek, S. Mills
I. Walton. D. Ashe, B. Smith, J
Pfleider, J. Eaton.
Second: S. Meland, J. Moey, B. Robi
son, D. Smith. J. Howell. D. Berthu
lame, L. Scharber. A. Runnels, M
Stover. S. Sonterrc.
First: J. Johnson. J. Bauer. L. Szy
plinski, J. Koivula. J. Olson, S. Rohl
B. Carey, J. Nygaard, J. Reno, L
Magnuson, L. Madison.
Fifth: R. Peterson. A. Axelson, G
Bernhagen, J. Janiak, C. Wiberg, V
McGongale. G. Horbal, D. Gadbow, D
Poatc. F. Wellhausen, A. Davis.
Fourth: K. Ross, F. Griep, E. Hamp-
ton, G. Shannon, N. Jackson. B. Ja-
cobson. B. Olson. C. Olsen. J. Peter
son. B. Weeks.
Third: B. Evans, C. Roslaud, W. Swan
son, C. Stanley, L. Buehler, C. Schwab
D. Brodhead, E. Miller, D. Stcppe. J
Corbin, J. Howell.
Second: K. Lage, M. Frantz. D. Jones
S. Anderson, E. Hulegaard. C. Hazen
G. Sundquist. L. Fredrickson. V. Jar:
us, M. Nord.
First: J. Goodrich. T. King, J. Guy, C.
Hendricks. L. Riebis, E. Peek, A.
Headly, R. Titterud, D. Reuter, F.
Gillilund, R. Swenson.
v
Q
s
cf... ..
5 9
Although many of them seem to think that the
7th grade must be the hardest, one look at these
346 students will assure you that they are having
a good time. Their class advisers, Mrs. Freeburg,
Mrs. Knutson, Miss Gow, Mr. Lappin, Mr. Stim-
ler, Mr. John Johnson, and Mr. Hansen, ably as-
sisted them in adjusting to high school life.
The class selected Dick Whitney as president,
for the first semester, and Dottie Olson as presi-
dent for the second semester, with David Castle
as vice-president, Dennis Schumacker as secre-
tary, and LeRoy Peterson as treasurer. Joyce
Anderson, Mary Watson, Penny Foss., Judy
Erickson, Audrey Hagen, Paul Lommen, and
Francis Lewis represented the 7th grade on the
Junior High Student Council.
The 7th graders took part in many school ac-
tivities. Sandra Cooper was the representative to
the Junior Red Cross Council for the forty-five
seventh grade members. Judy Erickson and
Janet Hall were the football and basketball
homecoming attendants respectively. Bill Brock
was high point man of the 7th grade in intra-
murals. In Bombers and Junior G.A.A. the stu-
dents also took an active part. One of the most
important events of the year was the class party
on November 6, highlighted by a talent show,
and square-dancing.
Fifth: D. Boehlke, D. Meister, R. Tuf-
ford, R. Lowe, N. Bonde, J. O'Conner,
D. Blaska, W. Brock, R. Snyder, J.
Lund.
Fourth: L. Berry, L. Bonde, T. Well-
hausen, B. Anderson, P. Anderson, B.
Bush, C. Erickson, R. Erickson, J.
Looyen.
Third: D. Lwgard, R. Olson, G. Ost-
lund, F. Roberts, H. Bird, D. Rydell,
G. Anderson, S. Besch, E. Bellows, A.
Jaworski.
Second: J. Blesi, H. Kuss, G. Maag, E.
Dorwardt, D. Collison, M. Peterson,
J. Cook, J. Spratt, D. Matt.
First: R. Palmer, P. Follrath, L. Boldt,
D. Berg, C. Bergstrom, M. Brock, L.
gireenlee, L. Saukko, D. Zophi, L. Be-
eau.
Fifth: A. Elefson, M. Hokanson, A.
LaPlant, J. Pristin, K. Hippie, D. Em-
mans, J. Killbury.
Fourth: B. Harrier, C. Johnson, K.
Kalland, C. Day, N. Hovind, W. Sand-
er, F. Lewis, J. Jacobsen.
Third: A. Charette, P. Ellingson, K.
Nelson, R. Schaeber, G. Schwab, J.
Keillor, N. Henning.
Second: R. Granger, K. Anderson, C.
Hayes, P. Schnarr, D. Salter, M. Rand,
B. Larson, D. Hunt.
First: P. Douglas, A. Duerr, M. Jones,
G. Nelson, J. Richardson, P. Foster,
B. Runnels, D. Rogers, S. Lindberg.
Fifth: B. Born, R. Altenweg, J. Ma-
thias, J. Hall, S. Nelson, J. Szyplinski,
K. Krogh, J. Moore, C. Carlson, C.
Burton. Fourth: T. Gadbow, N. Wolff,
J. Hodgkins, J. Anderson, J. Beltrand.
W. Spidahl, J. Anderson, L. Mirley, B.
Krause. Third: P. Buchholz, J. Stroh-
mayer, D. Boyer. R. Wilson, E. Amies.
M. Watson, N. Page. C. Gilson, S.
Smith, J. Tennison. Second: S. Kohler,
R. Montague, M. Bulen, S. Burton, M.
Spencer, C, Carlson, P. Foss A. Kent
First: D. Nilner, R. Bebcau, R. Pro-
vast, D. Chapman, D. Strand, J. Stew-
art, D. Wold, R. Swanson, D. Thun-
strom, R. Wiele.
Fifth: J. Pearson, K. Dahlman, C. Han-
son. E. Lee, R. Whitnev, L. Hoeeatt.
D. Rvdholm, W. Sonterre, W. Hollom.
Fourth: D, Quigley, A. Rogers, P. La-
Bonne, B. Hill, S. Larson, S. Luke, R.
Sarpentier. A. Frazier. Third: S. Coop-
er, J. Schultz, S. Saatholi, D. Lentz, L.
Hoel, C. Schake, S. Scott, B. Gingery,
A. Hagen. Second: L. Bizek, J. Tober-
man. N. Hedtke, C. Jones, R. Frantz,
L. Brabander. P. Rustad, M. Bickford.
First: T. Peterson, P. Schenk. G. Nel-
son, E. Thurston, A. Strohinayer, .l.
Kemp, R. Spano, D. Schumacker. K.
Melloy.
Fifth: J. Edgarton, R. Jennison, R.
Watson. C. Bonnctt, J. Eyrich, R. Ol-
son, D. Castle. G. Wellberg, J. Erick-
son, M. Butler. Fourth: M. Berg, M.
Carlson, M. Hanson, G. Magnuson. T.
Heil, J. Bourdeau, E. Brockmier, M.
Wodiechowski, S. Davis. Third: G.
Hu hes J Grendwhl R, Dehn R Wolf
g , . . . . . .
S. Gregerson, D. Hathaway, D. Holm-
berg, G. Grant, B. Dill, J. Paananen.
Second: Willia LaBounty, G. Hudson.
E. Iverson, A. Hyatt, K. Leider, D.
Bearl. E. Kugawa, H. Hovind. J. Had-
ler. First: J. Grant, J. Cline, L. Gadola,
D. Hingten, G. MaeGlover, E. Petty, J.
Madson, D. Potter, R. Langr, K. Hus-
ton.
Fifth: L. Swing. A. Springer, M. Cass.
G. Fideldy, H. Shephard, C. Stegora, P.
Dahlgren, R. Schlagel, R. Sunderlin.
Fourth: S. Wetherly, A. Titterud, B.
Olexa, L. Tysver, K. Matusovic, R.
Rybak, K. Ernst, D. Ladly, L. Sebeck.
Third: M. Dorholt, E. Nelson, C. Tain-
ter, M. Cantield. L. Sonterre. P. Laur-
rence, I.. Palmer. L. Dady, J. Strouse.
Second: K. Stysuk, J. Grossnickle, B.
Karsikas, C. Scharber. M. Tommer-
dahl. J. Tammi, L. Tauber, C. Peter-
son, S. Chapman. First: W. Luedtke.
G. Lambert. D. Samborski, D. Olson,
E. Shaw, C. Tishinann, J. James, J.
Cottingham, G. Gerber.
Fifth: L. Hauglid, R. Englund, A. Hus-
ton, M. Goodrich, J. Peterson, D. Meis-
ter, D. Powell, C. Hagestuen. G. Knut-
son, D. Martinson. Fourth: P. Lommcn.
J. Haney, S. Herdine, K. Nelson, C.
Roseland, J. Ingolls. L. Peterson, C.
Craig. R. Danielson. Third: T. Mur- '
phy. C. Kunz. J. Morphew, D. Kottke.
K. Kost, R. Niven, J. Peterson, S.
Schultz, D. Nyrok, B. Mathews. Sec-
ond: D. Ness, T. Nygard, C. Dingley, C.
Cartwright, M. Nutter, V. Gould, R.
Maller C Foell I.. Michallson. First-
y, I. , . .
R. Gardin, R. Kok, E. Gusik, .l. Hof-
farth, J. Grant. J. Frederickson, M.
Meyers, D. Christenson. T. Hesli, M.
Moberg.
pq..
M W
A WEOJMM' S7
My if NQQ , Q
X0 0 Q E? b
W W ,W Rf xiii?
WQWWWM K-1 ' QQQAZQSQ?
Z sf ' W Q3-QEEA
5pw T274 V 'gg
QMQW0,fjQ3MQ!Q' M x E3
WW fl T
K
if X ' UMW if Q jf Sf' S QC.
i 5 I is Q? 5 ,C F fl- 5 2
fi ff lj'.i '-I
f ff, tif . EF
'wxsggwxi 1 Q, 5
SYN f
E
QQ ifixlxf
i
V flhffw fur ,,1,LX
+tff ' mf t V-AL
,f U , 7
1
If
.-
-
s
, 0
e
gs ,
.xdcfiuifiezi 6'
-4-Q -
0
There's something about the band marching down
the street, golden plumes shimmering . . . thereis
something about the chorus, resplendent in their
robes . . . there's something about a Student Coun-
cil meeting . . . there's something about every school
activity . . . something that makes you lift your head
proudly . . . that makes you glad you go to Anoka
High . . . that makes you feel a glow of satisfaction
. . . because you are part of these organizations . . .
you have worked, you have given of your time and
of your abilities to make them what they are . . . in
return they have given you . . . a feeling of impor-
tance and belonging, opportunities to develop your
talents . . . taught you responsibility and cooperation
. . . they are part of your memories . . . and the mem-
ories of other students who attended our school in
years gone by who were proud as we are proud.
. f!M qL x-1 M
gpjtjf, M
ffj'fff? iff'
if ff 'vii
Kgbffiwytff'
ffm
.giucfenf Councifdaclfi :Sfuclenf dandy
Student Council officers are: Eddie
Brown. vice-president: Jerry Hall,
president: Jim Johansen. treasurer:
and Anne Alf, secretary.
Democratic self-government in Anoka is represented
by the Senior Student Council whose representatives are
the members of the National Honor Society and six rep-
resentatives from grades 10, 11, and 12. As projects this
year they took charge of both homecomings and after
careful consideration they decided on and laid the foun-
dation for an ethics committee, which will probably be
in effect next year. Representatives were sent to both
the state and national conventions.
Officers are President Jerry Hall, Vice President Eddie
Brown, Secretary Anne Alf and Treasurer Jim Johansen.
As junior members of Anokals student government,
President Bill Gunther, Vice President Tom Gray, Secre-
tary Carol Warn and Treasurer Dick Johnson were the
officers responsible for the work of the Jr. High Student
Council. The year was successfully started by sponsoring
a parent-teacher open house. Other projects undertaken
were locker clean up. yard committee, and a talent pro-
gram of which half of the funds went to the March of
Dimes. and the other half for a trip in the spring.
FLOLCLIQ IQPQIDQPUQJ 0lfU l'l'lel'Yl0l'i05
Putting out a yearbook is the result ot' hard
work as this year's co-editors, Anne Alf and
Katherine Swanson, and co-business managers.
Darrell Tilleskior and Bevalyn Bunker will veri-
ly. Even before school started the editors and
business managers went to the N.S.P.A. conven-
tion at the University ot' Minnesota to get ideas
and learn what other schools do in journalism,
Then they spent hours taking pictures, selecting
committees, and finally getting everything proof-
read and sent to the publishers and engravers,
Since a yearbook must be paid tor, the mana-
gers supervised the subscription campaign. the
selling of refreshments at the games, the solicita-
tion of sponsors, and in general the making cer-
tain that enough money was on hand to make the
l'Anokan a 1954 storehouse of memories from
Anoka High School.
And because the book was a class project, just
about every senior pitched in and helped in some
way. Those who contributed in innumerable ways
will never forget the fun of working together and
the thrill ot' getting behind the t'Anokan and
seeing it through to the finish Mr. Carroll John-
son advised the entire project.
KGHCJ Ld 5 l0CU a 8
HBAND! ATTENTION!
O. K. HUGO, Line it up!,
and thus started the 1953-54
season of the A.H.S. Band.
Remember all the football
games that the band marched
at and all the pepfests they
played and yelled at. Remem-
ber when the band outyelled
the whole student body?
Oh, how can we forget? To
those outside the band it was
one of the organizations doing
the most for the school spirit.
I'll never forget the high-
light of the marching season,
Halloween. Boy, was that a
day! Two parades, one rehears-
al, and the game. We had com-
petition that day, too, in the
form of 'Bomba' and the Grand
Rapids Band, but we were none
the worse for it. And the tiger
cage we formed with George
Nold dressed as the tiger roar-
ing to the tune of Tiger Rag.
Yes, that was quite a day,
but what I recall most was
'Anoka Night' at the Laker
game, January sixteenth, when
the band marched at the Min-
neapolis Auditorium and was
televised. Our high s p i r i t s
didn't chill with the outside
temperature of twenty below.
BRR!
Oh, and how about the foot-
ball trip when we went to Still-
water. We didn't get to march,
but it was fun making the
trip.
You bet, and then how hap-
py we all were when we found
that we had passed our quota
in magazine selling. No one
thought we could sell three
thousand dollars worth but we
did, and got a beautiful plaque
for it, too. I wonder how Tom
Hilliard managed to sell so
many subscriptions.
The trip to the Ice Follies
awarded to the top salesmen
of ACAUO! acfiuifiea
was surely fun. It made all the
work worth while.
Oh, and remember all the
basketball games! It made you
proud to lead the student body
in 'Anoka Fight Song' and the
'Basket Song'.
The Homecoming were real-
ly tremendous this year. Play-
ing the marches for all the
beautiful attendants and the
queens was really a thrill!
Don!t forget the pop con-
cert! It was the best event of
the year for the band. Dick
Walter as president, Paul
Franke as vice-president, Dick
Macko as secretary-treasurer,
and JoAnn Strand, Jerry Her-
berg, Dave Baugus, and Kenny
Davis as class representatives
on the band council supervised
the committees which made
the Pop Concert one of the
milestones in the Band's his-
tory.
Then there were the dis-
trict and state music contests.
Anoka came home with so
many 'A's' that they again
proved that they were one of
the top bands in competition.
Wasn't Dick Walter a won-
derful drum major? Charlie
Crandall made a terrific field
marshal, too. And the twirlers,
Jackie Moran, Marilyn Meyer,
and Judy Israel were really
superb.
Yes, they're all wonderful,
but the secret of the success of
the band lay in Mr. Johnson,
who taught us musicianship
above all else. Colleges that get
people who have studied under
him really appreciate the train-
ing he gives us. He's tops. Hats
off to him!
Even Memorial Day is over
and Commencement. Well, at
least summer concerts are
ahead so we can play once
more.
This year the chorus, under the able direction of Miss Ruth Hallenberg,
has experienced another year of sparkling accomplishments. The chorus
various soloists, and ensembles, not only enriched the school life but the
community as well by appearing before church groups, P.T.A., and at
other social functions.
Sunday, December sixth, the chorus presented its last Christmas concert
in the oldl' high school auditorium, to one of the largest audiences ever
to attend such a function. It was a truly magnificent musical presentation.
highlighted by a Christmas Cantata, The Nativityf' Eddie Brown, this
year's accompanist, played the prelude to 'tThe Nativityf, Soloist, Ann
Olson, sang While the Shepherds Watched Their Flocksng David Mason,
George Zubulake, and Bob Potter sang the solos of the three wisemen in
'tWe Three Kings , while the mixed octette, girls' sextette, and boys, oc'-
tette contributed several beautiful numbers. Mr. Bye gave his annual
speech, and enough money was earned to buy ten new robes.
On April second, the soloists and small ensembles sang in the district
contest. Twelve soloists, the girls' sextette, girls' octette, boys' octette, and
mixed octette were chosen in a preliminary contest and from there went
on to the other contests. The girls' sextette was composed of Kay McCau-
ley, Ann Olson, LaDonna All, Doris Walton, Judy Herberg, and Raeola
Smith. The girls, octette was composed of the sextette plus Deanna Flint
and Donna Daml. The boys' octette consisted of Eddie Brown, Gordon
Lindgren, Robert Swanson, Robert Rither, Jerry Hall, Robert Potter,
George Zubulake, and Robert Gerber. The members of the mixed octette
were Kay McCauley, Pat Mullen, Doris Walton, Phyllis Jensen, Eddie
Brown, Gordon Lindgren, Jerry Hall, and David Mason. Those who won
A's,' in the district contest were allowed to go on to the state music con-
test. At the state contest the chorus again made an enviable record.
On April twenty-fourth. the mixed chorus and girls' glee club competed.
The purpose of this section of the contest was not to win an opportunity
to compete in the state contest, but just to receive constructive criticism
by competent judges.
In May came the spring concert with the music generally in a lighter
vein. The beautiful formals of the girls brought a touch of spring into
the auditorium.
All members will remember this year as one of the very finest in the
history of the chorus. The school and chorus are thankful for the sincere
efforts of Miss Hallenberg and for the marvelous support given the chorus
by the community.
.x4n0LaAi Lelaf uri in orme
If you've seen Betty Mattson and Barbara Pease,
the co-editors of the Anokahi, busily engaged in
conversation with Miss Fleischmann, their ad-
viser, you can bet they were working out details
for the next Anokahi. Of course, they werenlt the
only ones working. Paul Franke, the capable
business manager, solicited ads and Ruth Hayek,
the exchange editor. saw that the paper was sent
to other schools. David Larson helped set-up the
copy and also did sports writing, along with Don
Hardle, Jerry Herberg, Ronnie Strand, Stewart
Laird, and Wendell Beckman. The feature Writ-
ers, Shirlee Weese, Bevalyn Bunker, Donna
Daml, Helene Turnbull, Anne Alt, Margareta
Westmann, and Kaisa Kotiaho did a terrific job
on the paper's monthly columns. The reporters.
Virginia Jacobson, Callista McCauley, Eleanor
Meyer, Marilyn Peek, Joan Noreen, Marilyn
Crowe, Ruth Hayek, Lois Porter, JoAnne King,
Margel Driscoll, Jackie Burns, Leanne Driscoll,
Nancy Schlafge Virginia Chase, Kathryn Good-
rich, Janice Bergstrom, Colleen Kerns, Kathleen
Magers, LaVonne Hovind, Koryne Kaneski, Kath-
leen Murney, Nancy Norlund, Margaret Hunt,
Sally Scarborough, Benita Wallick, JoAnn Reyn-
olds, Joan Anderson, Marlys Conger, Darlyn
Bovee, Marge Schwandt, Gail Cox, Janet Livgard,
Ann Tammi, Joyce Hauck, Donna Barrett, Myr-
tice Reed, Mary Henning, lan unusually large
statfl did an excellent job of writing up the news
in an interesting and diiierent fashion. The nine
issues of the paper proved to be an exciting
record of the year's activities.
C6166 l 0lfU'l6!26! Olflf OU!
Some of the most ambitious
scientific giants of Anoka High
School have been turning out to
the meetings of the .lunior Acad-
emy of Science. Capably led by
Terrance Mitchell, President, and
Nancy Schlafge, Secretary-Treasur-
er, and under the guidance of Mr.
Greengo, the club has experienced
a successful year.
They have been working on
many different projects. One in-
triguing project, a cyclotron, was
made by Joel Baumgartner and
displayed at the Fourth Annual
Science Congress at St. Cloud
Teachers College this spring. The
club has gained much scientific
knowledge through co-operation
with one another. All along the
way they have had a lot of fun.
dckoof A 0
Opportunities are given for spir-
itual growth and expression in
this non-denominational club. Al-
though a small group, they felt
that there is a definite place in a
busy school for an organization
which places emphasis on Chris-
tian fellowship. A lighter side to
its yearly activities was the Hal-
loween party.
Mr. John Johnson advised the
group with the assistance of Nan-
cy Schlafge, president, and John
Look, secretary-treasurer.
if
l
l
The 18 members of the Stamp
Club met on each Monday noon in
order to exchange ideas on col-
lecting stamps and to show each
other what new possibilities were
open in this fascinating hobby.
Their adviser, Mr. Buehler, helped
with short talks on the important
phases of collecting. During the
year they had contests, in which
they divided into teams, the win-
ner of which was given an award.
They also planned an exhibit, more
collections of U. S. stamps old and
new, and encouraged topical col-
lecting. Because of its program,
members discover that collecting
is fun as well as informative and
that the ways of building up a col-
lection are extremely varied.
cjvlegaevl uri earn cloing
If you sec a new pin or medal this
year, it's likely one of the new Science
Club emblems. Some fifty members
are proudly sporting them because of
membership in a club which success-
fully combines fun with serious ac-
tivities. Highlights of the year were
Dr. Breckenridge's nature talk, the
Easter vacation trip, and the annual
picnic, With Jack Crawford as pres-
ident: Don Hardle, vice-president:
Betty Mattson, secretaryg David Dil-
cher, treasurer: Terrence Mitchell,
program chairman: and Mr. Greengo,
adviser: the club finished a most suc-
cessful year.
X
- i
2
The Ilome Economics Club started
oil' the year by making beanies for
the football homecoming and selling
cheerios during the noon hour. In
this way they were able to purchase
table cloths to brighten up the Home
Ec. department.
The annual Christmas banquet and
the ice and roller skating parties pro-
vided recreation for the members.
Club officers were Joan Noreen,
president: JoAnn Miller, vice-presi-
dentg Helen Cox, secretaryg and Jean-
ette Miller, treasurer. Jeanette Daly
and Elaine Emmans were point chair-
men.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Goodrich
were advisers.
Poge titty-two
The Future Farmers of America is
a national organization of boys study-
ing vocational agriculture. Improved
agriculture, better local communities.
a more satisfying farm home life and
better farmer citizens are the F.l .A.'s
primary goals. Teams of this organ-
ization competed in six district and
state judging contests,
Floats in the Homecoming and llal-
loween parades and the Parents-Sons
banquet were highlights of this year's
activities.
Officers were President, Bob Erick-
son, Vice-President, Denny Demarsg
Secretary, Bob Pikep Treasurer. Terry
Demarsf Reporter. Ken Guleg and Sen-
tinel. Bob Lage. Mr. Hammer was ad-
viser.
rouiclecl fun an en 'o menf
Resolved: That the President of the
U. S. Should Bc Elected by the Peo-
ple. Will the members of the debate
club ever forget the pros and cons of
this year's topic? Under the guidance
of Mr. Victor Jacobson, the growing
club became co-champion with South
St. Paul for the region which gave
them the opportunity to go to the
state. David Dilcher, Virginia Jacob-
son, Nancy Schlafge, and Betty Matt-
son as the A squad did the honors
for the school.
aff:
.........nll. 55
I?
These girls proved this year what
a dependable and useful group they
are. For several weeks after school
began. they took complete charge of
the library and kept everything func-
tion smoothly and efficiently until a
librarian was appointed. Throughout
the year they kept the library neat.
in order, and ready for us to use. The
many imaginative and colorful dis-
plays on the library bulletin boards
were prepared by them.
Many thanks to these girls, to their
president, Kathryn Goodrich: to their
secretary. Pat Kane: and to our lie
brarian, Miss Berg.
i 2
5
tr'
1
mm
ff-M3
7 gf
4 yy' . Q
4' i
fwfaai to 5. A 7546?
' fx-ft f ' . ,. ,. 2 '
7 - ' i--' 7 i
.J
Any boy in any grade who meets
certain qualifications and is chosen
by Mr. Sfimler may become a mem-
ber of the Film Operators Club.
These boys learn how to run a movie
projector. tape recorder, and slide
strips, and how to fix broken films.
and projectors. The operators also
performed a great service to us this
past year by showing films to the dif-
Leiient classes during their study
a s.
Pogo fifty-throc
auglzf uri Acwlemlzila an co-0 erafion
These are the adventurers who are
exploring the mysteries of a new
language. Verbs, prepositions and
idioms seem so difficult but are so
much fun when they are mastered
and are used in everyday speech. But
learning a new language also opens
the doors to a better understanding
of the customs and lands of Span-
ish speaking people. Even Richard
Macko's accordian had a Latin Ameri-
can tone when he entertained at the
Christmas party. This year Gay Mc-
Dearman served as president, Nancy
Schlafge, vice-president, Barbara Lind-
quist, secretary, and Honore Paulson,
treasurer. Mrs. Jurek was its adviser.
Anoka High is very proud of its
chapter of the National Junior Red
Cross and feels its officers uphold the
high standards set by their prede-
cessors. Jack Crawford, presidentg
Diana DeJarIais, secretaryg David Lar-
son, treasurerg and Kathryn Goodrich,
senior council member, deserve thanks
and praise for the unselfish effort they
have given our Junior Red Cross
Chapter, They were ably assisted by
representatives from all classes, junior
high officers, and the other members
of the junior and senior high execu-
tive councils. The understanding and
experience of Miss Melby and hcr un-
selfish generosity with her time and
Here are the veterans who left be-
hind them the struggle with the in-
tricacies of grammar and those other
bugbears of learning a new language.
They have acquired the facility of
speaking fluently, of reading the lit-
erature of our Spanish neighbors, and
of acquiring an understanding of their
culture. Skits, games. movies, and
songs are used to make their meetings
fun as well as useful. Senora Jurek
advises the club with Senoritas Bonnie
Hathaway, president: Marlys Conger,
secretary: and Virginia Chase, treas-
urer.
Page nity-four
morale uri Leffer ufure cifizenfi
eflort has again smoothed the way for
an efficient. lively and popular Red
Cross Chapter.
Jack Crawford, Marion Hall, and
Diana DeJarIais attended the Leader-
ship Training Camp at Lake Minne-
tonka in the latter part of September.
They returned to school brimming
with ideas such as the decorating of
the State Hospital for holidays.
This year the club added the Ells-
worth Air Force Base in South Dakota
to its program by making tray favors
for it. The largest project of the year
was gift making for foreign country
boxes.
The purpose of the Rooters' Club
is to give our school team their whole-
hearted support. These girls have the
pep and enthusiasm which add to the
excitement ot' the games. The mem-
bers attend all the games sitting in
one section which makes their cheer-
ing more effective. Their attractive
maroon megaphones with gray A's
distinguish them from the rest of the
spectators. For the first time since the
beginning of the Rooter's Club the
members will receive pins. Gail Cox is
president: and Kathie Magers, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Page fifty-flve
-si 'af
no
Do-sa-do and around you go! can
be heard from the gymnasium on the
second and fourth Monday nights of
each month. These are the members
of the Square Dance Club as the girls
in. their flurry skirts whirl around
with the fellows for an evening of
good fun.
-Steward Laird was the president
with Eddie Brown holding the posi-
tion of secretary-t1'easurer.
. The calling was done by our versa-
tile, Mr. Klonowski, who enjoyed the
evenings as much as the kids did.
Some of the dances enjoyed by the
members are Oh Johnnie, Ting-a-
Ling, and Glow Worm.
ea er dex mafifer CJALHC
The largest and most active girls'
organization is the G.A.A. for whom
President JoAnn Strand, Vice-presif
dent Audrey Gow, Secretary Marilyn
Bush, Treasurer Jackie Burns, and the
council planned the activities. The
year was started with a Mixer, fol-
lowed by the very successful initia-
tion! Some of the girls admitted they
had never worked as hard as they did
that night when they scrubbed the
This year the Jr. G.A.A. has been
very active in sports. When school
started, the kids elected Brenda Kin-
ney, President: Myrna Blaska, Vice'
President: Susan Scales, Treasurer:
and Judy Lindgren, Secretary, to lead
the year's activities.
During the fall, they played soccer
and in the winter months their fa-
vorite pastimes were skating and
bowling.
Before Christmas. the kids had a
mixer and talent show combined.
Everyone had lots of fun. Mrs. Abeler
supervised the group.
Puge filtyasix
5Lif6 Ln
mud oll' the whole gym floor. Through-
out the year they participated in or-
ganized and nnorganized sports. In
December they sponsored the Snow
Dance, which spotlighted Jerry Hall
and Janice Fisher as king and queen.
When spring came the annual Mother-
Daughter Banquet was held, and new
members were formally initiated. Mrs.
Abeler advised this large and active
group.
E
S
A iss-
Lgzcclenfd exce! in ramafic
l
The Thespian Society is a national organization
whose membership is earned by conduct, leader-
ship, cooperation, scholarship and just plain hard
work. Membership is also earned on the point
basis, with fifteen points as a minimum. They are
earned in various ways, such as, one for every
ten lines in a play, one for every ten tickets sold
for a play, and one for every ten hours spent
working on the play in some capacity. It is also
possible for one to earn 100 or more points thus
making one an Honor Thespian.
The people chosen to direct the clubls pro-
ceedings for the year are: Gary Kurilla, presi-
dentg Mary Ann Frazier, vice-presidentg Leanne
Driscoll and Betty Ruth Mattson, co-secretaries,
and Coleen Kerns, treasurer.
Due to the crowded conditions of classes, the
Thespians haven't accomplished as much as they
would have liked to do, and this has created keen
competition for leading and character roles in
the plays.
The melo-drama, Under the Gaslightf' was
the first major production given by the Speech
Department on November 20-21 at the High
school. The play was a success due to an excel-
lent cast headed by Jack Crawford, as one of the
New York bloods of that timeg Audrey Gow, as
one of the Belles of Societyg Charles Coler, as the
villaing and Bev Bunker, as the right hand of the
villain. The supporting cast was Margareta West-
man, Joeanne Slater, Jack Blesi, and Deanna
Noll. Dick Walter did a very good job as Master
of Ceremonies for the numbers between acts.
Betty Ruth Mattson was the student director.
The next production was Room for One
More given the beginning of March. Betty Ruth
Mattson was given the leading role as the mother.
Gary Allen, as Joey, Leanne Driscoll, as .Ianeyg
Raeola Smith, as Bettyg and Chuck Bowers, as
Jimmy John supported by Eleanor Meyer, Margie
Schwandt, Virginia Jacobson, David Larson, Co-
leen Kerns, and Wendell Beckman. The play will
be under the direction of the practice teacher
Miss Jean Moland, and student director, Mar-
gareta Westman.
Aside from the good feeling derived from a
play well given and well received, this group of
Thespians will always remember the gay festive
spirit, the colorful costumes, the flashing eyes
and smiling faces of friends and proud parents.
The little incidents have caused many a giggle
and a few deep blushes. Torn skirts, falling
hoops, misplaced props, memory lapses, hasty
ad-libs, and many others contributed to a general
gaiety that did much to make a 'thappy familyf'
They will remember too, the get togethers
after the plays and the little glow they got inside
when Miss Hoglund praised them for a task well
done. They will remember the patience, under-
standing and even the occasional scoldings she
gave them. And they will always thank her for
the lessons she taught them through the me-
diums of speech and play acting.
Several Christmas programs were given by the
speech students to P.T.Afs, Womenis Clubs, and
various other organizations.
Immediately after Christmas vacation the stu-
dents concentrated on preparing for the one-act
play and speech contest held in the Spring.
.f4fALfic6
Athletics at Anoka High School .... is color, ex-
citement, thrills .,.. exuberant Cheerleaders, dress-
ed in maroon and grey .... the band playing Tor-
nado Rag .... students shouting, cheering, stand-
ing to sing the school song .... a capacity-filled
auditorium .... tense, hushed moments at the end
of a closely-fought game .... boys from our classes
changed into athletes .... dressed in football jerseys
or basketball shorts or another uniform .... playing
with teamwork .... fighting to win .... heart-
breakin defeats and 'ubilant victories .... new
2 J
trophies added to the trophy case .... homecom-
ings .... beautiful queens and their attendants ....
good sportsmanship and school spirit .... the A
Club and the National Honor Society .... this is ath-
letics at Anoka High School.
Page sixty-one
0l'L0l :5 6LlfU6U 6!Q6l fo 6!eif8l Uil'lg 6LtAiiQf5
AJS.
T14 vcpfug Waf yjdflzzzfic
.gjcllofardkip .Sgociefq
Pcnqe snxfy-th
orna oed afar in gri iron c adkea
The team coached by Stan Nelson and cap-
tained by Jerry Hall began practice at the fair
grounds on August 24. There were 41 boys that
reported for the first workout, and they all
worked very hard trying to get ready for the first
game. During the first two weeks the team scrim-
maged Edina, Robbinsdale and St. Cloud Ca-
thedral.
Anoka's squad breezed through the first five
games with three wins against only one loss to
Columbia Heights and one tie to St. Louis Park.
The last half of the season was not quite so suc-
cessful as the Tornadoes lost three straight
games.
The first game of the year pitted the green
Tornadoes against the seasoned St. Louis Park
team. It looked as if experience would be the
telling factor in the game as Park scored first but
that didn't stop Anoka, The boys kept fighting
until finally with only thirty seconds remaining
in the game, Ade Beltrand, behind the best block-
ing of the game, ran wide around right end and
scored the tying touchdown. The next game was
played at Columbia Heights. Although the team
tried right up to the final gun, they could not
push across the goal for the needed touchdown.
The final score was seven to six, with Heights the
victor.
The team was really up for the next game with
Hastings as it was Hastings which had upset the
Tornadoes homecoming of the year before. After
a very hard fought game, Anoka came out on top
seven to six. The next game was played at So. St.
Paul. It was the Packers' homecoming and they
really wanted to win that game. Anoka, however,
came from behind in the second half to defeat
Page sixty-four
Q she
them thirteen to six.
The following week was the Tornadoes, home-
coming. Anoka's opponent was West St. Paul.
This time the boys won as Coach Nelson cleared
the bench in the final quarter. The final score
was nineteen to six. At this stage of the game
Anoka was considered a title contender mainly
because of their fine defensive showings. No
team had scored more than one touchdown
against them.
In the next three weeks the Anoka picture
took a turn for the worse as they lost their last
three games to put them out of the championship
picture. With Stillwater, the Anoka defense only
let up twice, but each time the Ponies scored. It
was a big enough margin and they won fourteen
to nothing. Dad's Day was the following week.
and the boys were all out to show their Dads they
could play football. They tried but the powerful
White Bear team ended up on top with a score of
twenty-seven to zero.
The final game of the year and also the final
game for the seniors on the squad was the Pump-
kin Bowl. Here Anoka's opponent was a very
strong Grand Rapids team. Anoka's stubborn de-
fense folded in the last half and Grand Rapids
came on to win nineteen to six.
As the end of the season came around, Anoka
had placed three men on the All-Conference
teams, Jerry Hall and Roger Hedstrom making
the first team and Ade Beltrand placing on the
second team. All in all it was a very good season
for the Anoka squad.
Much credit should be given to Coach Stan
Nelson, who did a big job during his first season
at Anoka.
M 'W
,l
.fww
4
w
66 77
5 6tl'l6lZ?0lflfl6Ql 5 gbtibtlne f6U 6
The Anoka High School B squad, coached by
Garth Lappin and Donald Thom, had a good sea-
son in football. They dropped the first two games
by one touchdown margin, losing to St. Louis
Park, 7-0, and White Bear, 13-7. The Stillwater
and Columbia Heights games both ended in ties
6-6 and 7-7. After these defeats the boys caught
fire by downing So. St. Paul 20-13 and drubbing
Ramsey in the final game 27-0. The team showed
steady improvement throughout the year and
should do a fine job of filling the vacancies of
graduating varsity members.
The Bomber squad, coached by Charles Zwie-
ner and Jerome Wagner, are showing great
promise as grid stars of the future. The 65 boys
out have played three intersquad games.
A
A .
Q
X .
. If
f
1, 155.-3, J - '
,M
Kiki vimuwwf- Lv J :f i
T :QQ
wwf' .--wffffwmifv'
X k,. ,. ,W .
, . ---,,,,' wg
, ffl , .
WTQEW
sz ek -h
275
, ilu
' 9
an
Q' 'Q' 5 - 5
4 Q,
J L Y
S 3, m E1
X my 7 6,
K4 P if Jam I N K
S Si-gg M
Q 3' 5 W x 1, 4'
si M X
5 Wim H as
af as 4 1 ,E
xm , A
K? gf M ..
fr
eaufifuf Queen .fduclrey reignd
Gow
ll crovvns Ai?dTec?0ib3u
,lerrv Hai me 195
O
iglkaixigcomlng'
Reigning over the 1953-54 Football Homecoming
festivities was our lovely queen, Miss Audrey Gow.
She was attended by Judy Erickson, 7th grade, Gail
Shannon, 8th grade, Anita DeJarlais, 10th grade, Gay
McDearmon, 11th grade, and Donna Siodin, 12th
grade. Judy Hagen and Sally Bune were train bearers,
and Robert Olson proudly carried in the football hel-
met with which the queen was crowned.
Homecoming festivities really got under way in
the evening before homecoming, with the pep meeting
at Bridge Square, the snake dance, bon-fire, and B
Squad game. A pep band, with rolled-up pant legs,
marched through the streets and did the Bunny Hop
across the field at half time.
Captain Jerry Hall crowned Queen Audrey at the
program the next afternoon. Duane Schulte presented
our queen with flowers, Dick Walter gave her history,
and Bob Potter sang her favorite song, Tenderly.'i
The German Band played several of their selections
under the direction of Von Herberg. Everyone roared
as Dick Mackovitch wiggled his toes in time to the
music. Pep talks and cheers brought the assembly to a
close.
The Homecoming parade built around the slogan of
Settle the Westw followed the assembly. Taking first
prize honors was the G.A.A. float.
Anoka defeated West St. Paul in the game played
at Goodrich Field that evening. At halftime, Queen
Audrey and her attendants appeared at the field in
convertibles. The band formed two lines across the
field and Queen Audrey was escorted between them
by Dick Walter and Charles Crandall to the tune of
You, You, You.
The annual homecoming dance brought home-
coming festivities to a close.
over joofgaf .Homecoming
T' 5527,
gf
I . my K
,
- 1 W?
-, ...i-,..e,e,aW.-..,. ,,A , , A .., A 4A . 'QLA ea ,
Left to right from top: Gay McDearmon, Donna Slodin, Anita DeJarlais, Queen Audrey, Nina
Paul, Gail Shannon, and Judy Erickson.
8
.,!4noLa cagem awe Jucceddfuffiearion
A record of eleven wins and nine losses
brought our basketball season to a successful
close. Jack CampbelI's. capable coaching and
many hours of hard practice made this excellent
record possible.
Early in November our basketball team began
to practice. From the twenty-seven boys who re-
ported to those practices the fifteen members of
our A Squad were chosen. Among those selected
were five returning lettermen, Jerry Hall, Ron
Kish, Bob Youngquisf, Dick Hartfiel, and Dick
Walter. After three scrimmages with Robbins-
dale and much practice, the team was ready for
their first game.
Our first game, December 4, proved that all
the preparation paid off for the Tornadoes
romped over Ramsey by a score of 69 to 26. By
winning the next three consecutive games,
Anoka made a clean sweep of the pre-Christmas
season.
During Christmas vacation, the team made
their annual trip. This year the Tornadoes trav-
eled to Coleraine, Minnesota, where they suf-
fered their first defeat at the hands of Green
Bay High School, 63 to 59.
The fine floor play of Jerry Hall and Ron Kish
helped us make the first game after Christmas
vacation with Elk River an Anoka victory.
Our first conference defeat was handed us by
a powerful South St. Paul team. After a hard-
fought battle, Anoka was handed its next confer-
ence defeat by the Hastings Raiders. Then the
Tornadoes came back into the winning column
Page seventy
by routing White Bear, 57 to 38 but dropped the
next game to Braham, 75 to 63.
A hard-fought thriller was the game with Still-
water. Excitement ran high in the capacity-filled
auditorium as the Ponies edged out Anoka 57 to
54 in the third overtime. The Tornadoes went on
to win their next three games over Ramsey, Co-
lumbia Heights and West St. Paul.
The South St. Paul at Anoka game proved to
be just as exciting as predicted. Throughout the
game the Tornadoes held their own, only to have
the Packers eke out a two-point victory in the
final minutes of the game.
Anoka's next three games with Hastings, Bra-
ham, and White Bear were all Tornado victories.
In the last game of the regular season, they were
defeated by Stillwater by the lopsided score of
65-48.
Anoka played Mora in the first game of the
district tournament and was defeated by the
heart-breaking score of 53 to 52.
Backing up our starting line-up were some fine
reserves who did an excellent job whenever they
were needed. After watching these boys, we can
be sure Anoka will continue to have good teams
in the future.
Our basketball managers, who sported their
flashy yellow corduroys and blue-trimmed sweat-
ers at all the games, were Duane Schulte and
Jack Reeve. Much credit goes to these two boys
for the help they gave our team.
The 1953-54 basketball team can be proud of
the record they left at Anoka High School.
Page seventy-one
6Z?v.SD?uac! .gylzowd jiglzfing lairif
This yearis B Squad, coached by Mr. Wanna-
maker, ended the season with a record of 10
wins and 8 losses. Chuck Weinnerlund was the
team's leading scorer as he dropped the ball
through the hoop for an average of over 15
points per game to make a season total of 227
points.
The first game of the year pitted the Torna-
does against a green Ramsey five. With Wenner-
lund leading the way, Anoka defeated Ramsey
39-31. The second game was another victory for
Anoka as we rolled over Milaca 46-30.
Our first defeat came at the hands of Columbia
Heights, 41-29. Anoka stayed in the losing col-
umn by dropping the next game to West St. Paul,
26-24. The Tornadoes defeated Elk River, 30-24,
but were toppled again in the next game by
South St. Paul by the lopsided score of 35-17. The
boys then traveled to Hastings where they were
defeated by the score of 39-24.
Page seventy-two
The Tornadoes bounced back in the next game
to defeat White Bear, 30-26. Staying in the win-
ning column Anoka traveled to Braham where
the final score read Anoka, 55, Braham, 43.
Anoka went on just about breaking even in the
won and lost column until they met Hastings for
the second time and defeated the Raiders, 46-44.
The next win came at the expense of Braham.
Anoka won this one, 37-24. Anoka rolled over
White Bear by a 47-35 score and showing vast
improvement in the last game of the season, the
Tornadoes defeated Stillwater, 43-36.
The season ended with the B Squad riding
on a four game win streak. As we look back on
the season record we see that there are many
boys who will star on Anoka basketball teams in
the future. Congratulations to a great coach and
a fine team for a job well done.
S ' i
5
1
f
XR S Q
SX ll
Q E'
'Q
2?
:rv A
I
fi'
i ueen gui! crowne
Handsome King Ron Kish and lovely Queen Gail
Cox reigned over the basketball homecoming festivi-
ties. Janet Hall, 7th grade attendant.Sus.an Scales, 8th
grade attendant, Claudia Bauer, freshman attendant,
Shirley Talbot, sophomore attendant, Rosemary Lind-
burgh, junior attendant, and Teanie Mueller, senior
attendant completed the royal court. The winsome
little train bearers were Kathy Riley, Jackie Larson,
Tommy Ward, and Ronnie Hannig.
The attendants were escorted onto the glittering
snow sprinkled stage through a green-trimmed arch-
way to begin the afternoon assembly program. Every-
one rose to their feet as the king and queen marched
in to take their places and be crowned. Bob Young-
quist crowned our charming queen, and Raeola Smith
crowned our deserving king.
Jack Crawford gave the queen's history and Joe-
anne Slater enlightened us with some of the facts of
our king's past. Bob Potter sang our queen's favorite
song, Stardust and our king's favorite song, Ten-
derly was played by Eddie Brown. A hilarious faculty
skit, which gave us a glimpse of Anoka's 1984 cheer-
leaders, was one of the highlight's of the program. A
few zany selections by the German Band followed.
Pep talks by Mr. Campbell and George Red Reyn-
olds, brought the assembly to a close.
Homecoming became a perfect success when the
Tornadoes defeated Columbia Heights. The king and
queen and their attendants appeared at the half-time
of the game and during the intermission of the home-
coming dance which brought to a close a very eventful
day.
af wnfer omecoming edfiuifiefi
5 5 S
in ' if
,yew , fe ,Q
we sa ii ,Mime
:-
Wa
Q , , ,Q
X Y ' VL.-wx fi Wifi. Glmjw'.lkxi ji 13 :JM ff, -4 - I A v 3 ' V
. fi? fgiifif 'ff' 1 4: rf' , . 1 l
1:Qf,:' .: 555 - . if lf V -V ' 'L 5 .
S S as . 12.1 I bf---'-' ,4 ,.,.. 1 , .Sf 4 ' W g ,fy ,
X ff? -ws 4 M -1 'fj.l.'i..iAl,..1fF'S1-'71'f'1g-1' ,,..,-Hqivissryzgv gm' -- W, U f , ww V, X
xF'V'9f i'Ki 'X - -g,i,'i 5- 3,31 I-43,5 ,gf If ,Q ,,f:3 r ,,fS X ,9+,w1vJ'ai?M2'kQ1s,i' Y 1
is new S. me -41 , ,
iff- , , .t ss -' ' i 2 - Q: f V U A,
-. A-ff . A L, X, qw-ff f g f . iw -, .
1 .iw QM. i I xl
S W V - A k ,iii-,fjl,5.Df'f2'E, ' ' A ll
Left to right from top: Teannie Mueller, Rosemary Lind burgh, Susan Scales, Queen Gail Cox, King Ronny Kish,
Susan Hall, Shirley Talbot, and Claudia Bauer.
Page se-ve nty-fi ve
NOAH fffflfggelnfi tag? C0l'l QPQFLCQ Cl 0bUl'l
-o'
In keeping with tradition, Anokals baseball team chalked up
another successful season. After a series of tough games, which
included some brilliant playing, they brought home the cham-
pionship trophy for District 16.
The Tornadoes began their season on April 23 at Columbia
Heights. The Heights scored five runs in the first inning and
then added three more in the second and went on to win 12-7.
The following week the boys played at Robbinsdale. Next was
the game at Park Street diamond where Anoka continued on its
F
winning ways with a lopsided 7-1 victory. The Tornadoes were
rained out of their game with St. Paul Central and then lost a
toughy to South St. Paul 11-2.
The Tornadoes traveled to Stillwater to play the Ponies, and
although Schake pitched a good game, Stillwater proved that
they were a little too tough, the final score being 5-3. Anokais
last conference game of the season was played at home against
White Bear. The Tornadoes literally threw this one, the final
score adding to 7-3.
Anoka had little trouble in the District as they downed the
Princeton nine by a score of 12-6. The next game was by far the
longest of the seasong and as far as can be found out, this was
the longest game in the history of Anoka High. The final score
after seventeen innings of play was 3-2 in favor of the Torna-
does over Braham. Hovet had 31 strikeouts. The Tornado nine
played Cambridge in the District finals which they won very
deserviiigly by a score of 15-2. In the first game of the region
Anoka drew St. Paul Washington. Washington scored five runs
in the first inning and three more in the second. It was more
than enough as they went on to win 10-1.
The team was very fortunate in having two great coaches to
help them to victory. During the regular season Mr. Anderson
whipped the team into shape, while Mr. Gilberfson gave his able
assistance for the playoffs.
l aCL teal!! Hia ed 9006! 5A0lllll'lg
The Anoka High School Track team started off the season by
journeying to the Faribault Relays. Here Jim Dale set a new
record for the shot by putting it 47 feet 110 inches, while Gary
Kurilla ran 3rd in the mile and Fred Mor 5th in the 220. The
team next participated in a triangular meet along with Stillwater
and Hastings. Anoka came in second behind Stillwater as firsts
were taken by Kurilla in the mile, Dale in the shot put event,
Mor in the 100 yard dash and Montague in the pole vault.
The seniors won an interclass track meet although they had
only two first places to the juniors nine.
After a fine season, Anoka went on to cop the Princeton-Elk
River-Anoka meet by a wide margin.
Returning lettermen were: Gary Kurilla, John Bell, Jim Dale,
Jim Gabrick, and Eugene Montague.
Congratulations to coach Bill Wannamaker for a fine season.
He is looking forward to another winning team.
Page seve Ty ven
'fi
,i1l0cLeg feam inalarouezi, 90 em fiuccee
The 1953 Anoka Hi h Golf team teed ofi' on
S
another season under the direction of Jack Camp-
bell by losing a close one to Stillwater. In a
return match Anoka was again downed by pow-
erful Stillwater. In the Suburban tournament
Anoka finished second right behind Stillwater
but ahead of South St. Paul and Hastings. In the
Regional Match Anoka finished third behind Cen-
tral, who went on to take the state and Still-
water. Letter winners were John Reynolds, Dick
Walter, Jack Blesi and Chuck Bowers. Jack Craw-
ford, Ron Kish and Jack Beggs were reserves..
Although this was only the second year that
Anoka has competed in the Suburban Conference
in hockey, the squad was loaded with underclass-
men. When the season started, the team was
even greener than the one from the previous
year. The boys worked very hard all season and
came close to winning many times but just
couldn't come out on top. They played two over-
time games, the first one with Minneapolis Voca-
tional, losing by a score of 1-0. In the other over-
time game with Robbinsdale, the boys lost 2-1.
Our congratulations to Coach Alley who did a
fine job whipping the team into shape during his
first year at Anoka. With many veterans back
next season and with his splendid coaching,
Anoka will have a first class team.
Page seventy-eight
wdedfdrd ya ace in :Sfafe fournamen
The matmen certainly did a fine job this year
placing as the top team in Region 4. Going
through the entire season with only two defeats
which were handed to them by Mankato and
Owatonna. they showed fine strength and team
work. Congratulations go to Don Hardle, the cap-
tain of the wrestling squad, and to Mr. Garth
Lappin, the coach.
The first team was changed quite a bit during
the season due to stiff competition, but the fol-
lowing boys did most of the grunting and groan-
ing. Henry Bird and Edwin Brown at 95 lb.,
Charles Wilson at 103 lb., Dick Board and Joe
Kline at 112 lb., Bob Board at 120 lb.. Alfred
Scott at 127 lb., Stan Wilson at 133 lb., Ade Bell-
rand and Tom Moore at 138 lb., Bill Horbal and
Jerry Rogers at 145 lb., Bill Dale at 154 lb., Capf.
Don Hardle at 165 lb. class, and Gordy Lindgren
as heavy weight.
The Anoka mat men won the region 4 cham-
pionship with at total of 62 points. Individual
winners of the regional were Henry Bird, Bob
Board, Stan Wilson, Ade Belfrand, Bill Horbal,
Don Hardle, and Bill Dale. Second place holders
from Anoka were Charles Wilson, Joe Kline,
Dick Board, and Gordy Lindgren.
On February 26 and 27, Bird, Board, Wilson,
Belfrand, Horbal, Hardle, and Dale wrestled in
the state tournament at Williams Arena. As a
result Anoka tied for third place for the state of
Minnesota. Hardle, Horbal, and Wilson took
second places with Bob Board as third in the
state tournament.
Next year Mr. Lappin is looking forward to an
even more outstanding team, with wrestlers such
as Bob Board, Dick Board, Stan Wilson, Bill Hor-
bal, Joe Kline, Henry Bird, and Alfred Scott all
returning.
P ge eigh
Lgnframura laroui ed afALfic5 Ar cz
'Y
Intramural sports give all the boys a chance
to participate in athletics.
The intramural season began with basketball.
At 7:15 each morning the schedule got under
way. Because of the great number of good teams
this year, the A League was split into the A
and AA Leagues. The Royals, consisting of
Schulte, Franke, Hedstrom, Lehman, and Swan-
son, took top honors in the MAA League with the
Bullets placing second. Duane Schulte was high
scorer in the league with 107 points.
In the A League the Hooplaws took first
place with the Avalanchers a close second. Lar-
son, Nygaard, Nicklow, Hanley, Hovind, and
Coler made up the Hooplaws team. Dick Macko
with 110 points was high scorer in the league.
The Seven X's were the champions of the B
League which consists of 9th and 10th graders.
High scorer in the league was Wolff with 87
points.
Some good prospects for our future A
squads may be found in the HC League. The Jr.
Fairylanders were the top team in this league,
followed by the Doodle Bums.
Vaughn's Bowling Alley was used to carry out
the intramural bowling program this year. The
winning team was the Whiz Kids. consisting of
Larson, Strand, Herberg, Gamm, and Bergeron.
Mike Rich and Don Blaska were two of the top
bowlers.
Later in the year intramural volleyball teams
were formed and for several weeks they battled
for the championship.
Mr. Nelson deserves much credit for his hard
work to make intramural activities a success.
Making out schedules, pairing teams, totaling
point averages, and getting up with the birds in
order to unlock the gym so the games can be
played are some of the many tasks he performs.
Mr. Lappin and Mr. Zwiener assist him.
,4uf09m,0
w . ,
Jxjf1,zL1.' --rvw
V..,..,.X f0tJvx.,k-. ilsxlmm ij!!-Auyuxw
'fl-'L -N99 11, ,X,u,1'. , 'Vu-1-x' ' ' 'N'x ' '11 -...- ,gnu .Nur 33, -+n14x,,.,-,N nfwfamufwk,
x ' N I
, 4- ' v M N N - .
Q. 5,1-.fl 'gxnx-X . Ali ' L t x' 5 'V' K' hx ' 'N .J .XOR M Ac, -,AGA fK5'Nvq,.,x,J1-i kffbj-51d
V ..-- L., 1 . , '
z.ffg.,:...4-I W-' f ' 'L' -MM-f-15 fu-f. UU--K,
X i X' V
Rn. .MAJ 3 s.v.l'f-'Ms ' . .- ff. I- I A .x X' AA' ANNA ' ' Y - W .-' bu.. k-
'Q' ' . ' ,
. . ,. ., f.:1. ., A QM CM' M-9 WJ -www' 3.4
1- v , .1 f 1,
JJ-uhh, ,,44 ,Ql..,'k'a1X' g,,-'.-
gf' TY' .
J xknk.. MVA
K. '
Q' 0 ' 'k
bf!
Page eighty-one
1. You Oughta be in Pictures. 2. Will Wonders never Cease. 3. Beauties and the Beast, 4. Miss America, 1984.
5. Leaning Tower. 6. Apeman Duerr. 7. Big Chief Who Broke Em Nose. 8. Dig that crazy suit. 9. Fairy
Friends. 10. When you gotta go. 11. Second Childhood. 12. Tricks or Treats. 13. Nice garbage. 14. Maestro
Mackovitch. 15. Backstage Horseplay.
enior irecfory
ANNE MARIE ALT . . . Annie
. . . Band 2, 3, 4, Band soloist 3, 4,
Student Council 4, Student Coun-
cil Secretary 4, Square Dance Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Cho-
rus 1, Science Club 2, 3, Anokahi
3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Coun-
c1l 3, 4, Anokan Co-Editor 4, Li-
brary Club 2, 3, Teen Town Coun-
c1l 1, 2, National Honor Society 4,
Honor Student, 4.
CAROL MAE ANDERSON . . .
Rooter's Club 4.
CLARICE LORRAINE ANDERSON
. . .Spanish Club 3, 4: Thespian 3,
4, Anokan 4, Rumpelstiltskin 3,
Under the Gaslight 4.
GLADYS ANDERSON . . . Library
Club. 2, 3, 4, Library Club Vice-
President 3.
GERALD R. ASPLUND . . . Asp
. . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural
SP0I'fS 1, 2, 3, 4, A Club 4, Square
Dance Club 4, National Athletic
Scholarship Society 4.
CAROLYN M. AUSPOS . . . Kari
. . . G.A.A. 1, Chorus 1, Library
Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3.
AILEEN A. BEBEAU . . . Library
Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Home Ec.
Club 3, 4, Rooter's Club 3, 4.
BETTY LOU BECK . . . Rumpel-
sti1tskin 3.
GERALD J. BEHNKE . . . Jerry
JOHNNY N. BELL . . . Bucky'I
. . . Track 1, 2, 3, 4, A Club 1,
2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4.
ADRIAN W. BELTRAND . . . Ade
. . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3,
45 Wrestling 3, 4, Square Dance
Club 1, 2. 3, A Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Stamp Club 1, Thespian 3, 4,
Anokan 4, Student Council 3, 4,
Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Na-
tional Athletic Scholarship So-
Cgety 2, 3, 4, National Honor So-
ciety 4.
JOYCE ANN BERG . . . Joycie
. . . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club
3, 4, Anokan 4, Chorus 1. Honor
Student, 4.
JANICE BERGSTROM . . . Bergy
. . . Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club
1, 2, Band 3, 4, Intramural sports
1, Rooter's Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2,
3, 4, Anokahi 3, 4, Anokan 4.
MARY ELLEN BILLSTROM . . .
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. Council 3,
Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Square
Dance Club Secretary 3, Chorus 3,
4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Anokan 4,
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 4, Mixed
Quartette 3.
DONALD E. BLASKA . . . Don
. . . Square Dance Club 1, 2, Intra-
mfngal sports, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun-
Cl .
LARRY BLESI . . . F.F.A. 3, 4,
Intramural sports 4.
DARLYN F. BOVEE . . . Girls'
State 3, G.A.A. 1, Rooter's Club 4,
Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1,
Anokahi 4.
CHARLES FREDERICK BOWERS
. . . Chuck . . . Golf 2, 3, 4,
Baseball 1, Square Dance Club 1,
Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Thes-
pian 3, 4, One Act Play Contest 3,
Emperor's New Clothes 1, Un-
der the Gaslight 4, Science Club
3, A Club 3, 4, Room For One
More 4, National Athletic Schol-
arship Society 4.
CAROLA ANN BRUEN . . . Home
Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Rooters' Club 3,
4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3,
4, Jr. Red Cross 4.
DAVI D J. BRODHEAD . . . Band
1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 3, 4, F.F.A. Judg-
ing 4, Intramural sports 4.
EDDIE A. BROWN . . . Brownie
. . . Jr. Class President 3, All
School Vice-President 4, Science
Club 3, 4, National Honor Society
3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 4,
Square Dance Club Treasurer 4,
Football 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys'
Octette 2, 3, 4, Mixed Octette 3, 4,
Mixed Quartette 3, Boy's Quartette
3, 4, Honor Student, 4.
BEVALYN BUNKER . . . Bev
. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Violin Soloist
1, 2, 3, 4, Baritone Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4,
Brass Sextette 2, 3, 4, Trombone-
Baritone Duet 2, Baritone Trio 2,
Square Dance Club 1, Under the
Gaslight 4, Christian Fellowship
2, Christian Service Club 3, Debate
1, 2, Science Club 2, Jr. Academy
of Science 2, Anokahi 1, 2, 3, 4,
Anokan 4, Anokan Business Man-
ager 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Thespian 4,
Chorus 1, Jr. High Student Coun-
cil 1, Anokahi Representative 1,
Speech Contest 4, National Honor
Society 4, European Scholarship
winner 4, Honor Student, 4.
JACQUELYNNE BURNS . . .
Jackie . . . G.A.A. 1, 4, G.A.A.
Treasurer 4, Choir 1, Y-Teen 2,
Ro,oter's Club 4, Entered from
North High 3, Square Dance Club
4, Honor Stduent, 4.
DANNY BURTON . . . Rod . . .
Intramural sports 1, 4.
EDWIN LEROY BURTON . . .
Red . . . Football 2, 4, Intramural
sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance
Club 4.
MARILYN JOYCE BUSH . . .
Busby . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A.
1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 1, 2, 4,
Class Treasurer 1, Anokan Staff 4,
Library Club 2, 3, 4, Square Dance
Club 1, 2, Basketball Queen's At-
tendant 1, Band Ensemble 3, 4,
Junior Cheerleader 7, 8, Junior
High Student Council 1, National
Honor Society 4.
BILL D. BUTLER . . . Hot Rod
. . . Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4,
Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3,
Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, F.F.A.
4, National Athletic Scholarship
Society 4.
DAWN CAMPBELL . . . Spanish
Club 3, 4, Rooters Club 3, 4, Home
Economics Club 4, Junior Red
Cross 4.
ROBERT ALDEN CARLSON . . .
Bob . . . Football 1, 2, Entered
from Columbia Heights, Basket-
ball 3, Science Club 3.
DIANE FRANCES CECH . . .
Home Economics Club 1, Anokan
ANN L. CHOUINARD . . . Annie
. .t . Home Economics Club 1, 2,
Science Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3.
CHARLES L. COLER . . . Intramu-
ral Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club
2, 3, Square Dance Club 4, Under
the Gaslight 4, Speech Contest 4.
GAILMARLENE COX . . . Bunny
. . . Band 2, 3, 4, Home Economics
Club 2, 3, Rooters Club 4, Anokahi
4, Basketball Homecoming Queen
4, Rooters Club President 4.
JACK CRAWFORD . . . Luke
. . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, Golf 3, 4,
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4, Debate
1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4,
Junior Red Cross President 3, 4,
Science Club 3, 4, Science Club
President 4, Junior High Student
Council 1, Square Dance Club 1,
Band 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, A
Club 3, 4, Anokan 4, Plays, Rum-
pelstiltskin 3, Under the Gas-
light 4, Speech Contest 4, Nation-
al Athletic Scholarship Society 4.
GERALD M. CROSBY . . . Jerry
. . . Intramural Sports 2, 4, Square
Dance Club 4.
WILLIAM ALLEN DALE . . . Bill
. . . Track 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4,
Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, A Club 1, 2,
3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship
Society 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4,
Junior Academy of Science 4, In-
tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Class
Treasurer 3.
JEANETTE ANN DALY . . . Cho-
rus 1, Rooters Club 3, Square
Dance Club 4, Science Club 4, Li-
brary Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club
2, 3, 4, Secretary Home Ec Club 3,
Points Chairman 4, National Hon-
or Society 4, Honor Student, 4.
DONNA MAE DAML . . . Chorus
1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Anoka-
hi 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Rooters
Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3,
Girls' Octette 4, Thespian 3, 4,
Anokan 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4,
Under The Gaslight 4, National
Honor Society 4, Honor Student, 4.
DIANA M. DEJARLAIS . . . DD
. . . Spanish Club 2, 3, Anokan 4,
Junior Red Cross Secretary 4, Del-
egate to Junior Red Cross Leader-
Page eig hty-th ree
ship Training Center 43 National
Honor Society 43 Honor Student, 4.
DAVID DILCHER . . . Dave . . .
Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 43
Science Club 3, 43 Band Soloist 3,
43 Band Ensemble 3, 43 Square
Dance Club 13 Science Club Treas-
urer 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43
Junior Red Cross Council 43 Junior
Red Cross Vice President 43 In-
tramural Basketball 1, 43 Chess
Club 43 Intramural Volley Ball 3g
Thespian 3, 43 Christian Fellowship
1, 2, 3, 43 Christian Fellowship
President 23 National Honor So-
ciety 4.
JOY ANN DOAK . . . Junior Red
Cross Representative 13 Library
Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Square
Dance Club 43 Anokan 43 Chorus 1.
LEANNE JOAN DRISCOLL . . .
Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee . . . Thespian
3, 43 Secretary Thespian 43 Rum-
pelstiltskin 33 Speech Contest 43
Room for One More 43 Square
Dance Club 2, 33 Home Ec Club 43
Library Club 3, 43 Anokahi 43
Anokan 4.
JAMES R. DUERR . . . Wimp
. . . Intramural Sports 13 Wrestling
1, 23 A Club 3, 43 National Ath-
letic Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4.
SYLVIA DURLAND . . . Sils . . .
Home Economics Club 13 Rooters
Club 43 G. A. A. 43 Snow Ball At-
tendant 4.
SHIRLEY RAE ELMER . . . Shir
. . . Band 2, 3, 43 Home Ec Club 1,
2, 33 Rooters Club 43 Intramural
Sports 1.
RICHARD LEE EMERICK . . .
Bud . . . Football 1, 3, 43 Square
Dance Club 43 Hockey 33 A Club
43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Un-
der the Gaslight 4.
ROGER A. ENGLUND . . . Shorty
. . . Stamp Club 23 Intramural Bas-
ketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43
Square Dance Club 4.
DONALD ROBERT ERICKSON . . .
Don . . . Future Farmers of
America 3, 4.
BILL ESTENSON . . . Esty.i'
THERESA ANN FIELDS . . . Root-
ers Club 33 Home Ec Club 23 Sci-
ence Club 3.
JANICE FISCHER . . . Fishie
. . . G.A.A. 3, 43 Rooters Club 3, 43
Snow Queen 43 Home Ec Club 13
Intramural Sports 1.
VERNON L. FRANCEN . . . Vern
. . . Science Club 3, 43 Junior Acad-
emy of Science 43 Square Dance
Club 4.
PAUL FRANKE . . . Nob . . .
Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports
1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society
3, 43 Student Council 43 Cornet
Trio 3, 43 Square Dance Club 43
Science Club 3, 43 Junior Academy
of Science Vice President 43 Honor
Student, 4.
MARY ANN FRAZIER . . . Kaiser
. . . Chours 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club
Page eighty-four
23 Thespian 3, 43 Under the Gas-
light 43 Vice President Thespian
Society 43 One Act Play Contest 33
Speech Contest 3, 4.
DONNA MARIE FRISCHMON . . .
Home Ec Club 3, 43 Library Club
3, 43 Rooters Club 2, 33 Junior Red
Cross 33 Chorus 1.
STEVEN JAMES GABRICK . . .
Gob . . . Under the Gaslight'
43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball
2, 3, 43 Wrestling 13 Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43
A Club 2, 3, 43 Square Dance
Club 43 Speech Contest 4.
ROBERT GERBER . . . Gerb . . .
Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mixed Octette 33
Boys' Octette 2, 3, 43 Boys' Quar-
tette 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2,
3, 43 Basketball 23 Science Club 4.
DAVE L. GLEASON . . . Gleas
. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43
Baseball 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 A
Club 3, 43 Soloist 43 Intramural
Sports 43 Anokan 43 National Hon-
or Society 43 National Athletic
Scholarship Society 4.
KATHRYN ANN GOODRICH . . .
Kathy . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Li-
brary Club 2, 3, 43 Christian Fel-
lowship 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club
President 43 Anokahi 3, 43 Jr. Red
Cross 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Council
43 Science Club 43 Thespian 43
Anokan 43 Speech Contest 3, 43
Under the Gaslight pianist 43
Room for One More 43 Band en-
sembles 3, 43 National Honor So-
ciety 43 Honor Student, 4.
AUDREY ELIZABETH GOW . . .
Oddy . . . Anokan 4s G.A.A. 1,
2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Council 3, 43 Class
Secretary 23 Student Council 1. 43
Science Club 3g Square Dance Club
1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3,
43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Band contests
2. 3, 4: Speech contests 3. 4: Thes-
pian 3, 43 Rumpelstiltskin 33
Under the Gaslight 43 Football
Queen's Attendant 23 Football
Homecoming Queen 43 Honor Stu-
dent, 4.
EDWARD M. GRAHAM . . . Ed
. . . Intramural Sports 1, 23 Foot-
ball 2, 33 Square Dance Club 2, 3,
43 Chess Club 1, 2, 3.
ELMER L. GREENINGER . . . Al
. . . Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4.
WILLARD EUGENE GRIMM . . .
Willie . . . Entered from Colwell,
Iowa 3.
BEVERLY MARIE GUIMONT . . .
Bev . . .
RICHARD J. GUIMONT . . . Dick
. . . Football 1, 23 Intramural
Sports 2, 3, 43 State Bowling
Champion 3, 4.
MARLENE CATHERINE GUY . . .
Murph . . . Square Dance Club
13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 13 Under
the Gaslight 43 Drum ensemble 4.
NEAL H. GUY . . . Ranny . . .
Wrestling Manager 23 Class Presi-
dent 23 Class Vice-President 1.
JERRY HALL . . . Class President
13 Jr. High School President 13
Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2,
3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3,
43 A Club 3, 43 A Club Vice-
President 33 A Club President 43
National Athletic Scholarship So-
ciety 3, 43 Student Council 1, 3, 43
Student Council President 43
Square Dance Club 1, 23 Under
the Gaslight 43 Boys' Octette 2,
3, 43 Boys' Quartette 33 Mixed Oc-
tette 3, 43 Mixed Quartette 3, 43
Football Captain 43 All Conference
Football 43 Anokan 43 National
Honor Society 4.
MARION J. HALL . . . Girls' Glee
Club 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red
Cross 3, 43 Library Club 2, 33
Suare Dance Club 43 National Hon-
or Society 3, 43 Student Council 43
Honor Student, 4.
GLEN HAMPTON . . . Tony . . .
DONALD LEROY HARDLE . . .
Don . . . Debate 2, 43 Science
Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 A
Club 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 43 Nation-
al Athletic Scholarship Society 2,
3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43
Class Vice-President 33 Football 2,
3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling
Captain 43 Anokahi 43 Rumpel-
sti1tskin 33 Honor Student, 4.
RICHARD THOMAS HARTFIEL
. . . 'KDick . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3,
43 Football 1, 2, 43 A Club 43
Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4.
BONNIE FAY HATHAWAY . . .
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Sextette 33 Span-
ish Club 2, 43 Spanish Club Presi-
dent 2, 43 Anokahi 33 Square
Dance Club 43 Rumpelstiltskin 3.
ROGER G. HEDSTROM . . . Rug
. . . Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural
Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 A Club
3, 43 Square Dance Club 3, 4g Na-
tional Athletic Scholarship Society
4.
JUACQUELINE JOANNE HEIBEN-
THAL . . . Jackie . . . Christian
Fellowship 1, 23 Home Ec Club 23
Library Club 2, 3, 4.
SALLY HENNING . . . Spanish
Club 3, 43 Rooters' Club 3, 43 L1-
brary Club 3, 43 Anokan 43 Square
Dance Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 43
National Honor Society 43 Honor
Student, 4.
THOMAS J. HILLIARD . . . Tom
. . . Jr. Red Cross 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43
Band Soloist 3, 43 Band Ensemble
3, 43 Thespian 3, 43 Science Club
33 Square Dance Club 2, 33 Intra-
mural sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Under
the Gaslight 43 t'Rumpelstiltskin
3.
BOB HORNSBY . . . Football 1, 2,
33 Baseball 1, 23 Intramural sports
1, 2, 3, 4.
GLENDA SHARRON HOLMBERG
. . . Thespian 3, 4.
LA VONNE JOAN HOVIND . . .
Sam . . Rooter's Club 43 Home
Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 43
Anokahi 43 Intramural sports 1.
FLOYD A. HUGHES . . .
ROBERT C. HUGHES . . . Bob
. . . Science Club 3, 43 Jr. Academy
of Science 43 Square Dance Club 43
Honor Student, 4.
FRANK EDWARD HUGHS . . .
Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4.
PATSY JEAN JACOBSON . . .
Pat . . . Rooter's Club 3, 4, Span-
ish Club 2, 3.
RITA MARY JEDLICKA . . .Home
Ec. Club 2, Library Club 4.
GORDON DAVID JENKINS . . .
Gordie . . . Football 2, 3, 4,
Track 2, 4, Intramural sports 2, 4.
PHYLLIS JANET JENSEN . . .
Phil . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed
Octette 4, Under the Gaslight 4,
Thespian 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2.
BARBARA A. JEPSEN . . .
Shorty . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,
Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Library Club
2, Under the Gaslight 4.
JAMES LEO JOHANSEN . . . 'tJim
. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4,
A Club 4, Thespian 3, 4, Intra-
mural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Student
Council 2, 4, Student Council
Treasurer 4, Cheaper By The Doz-
en 3, Rumpelstiltskin 3, Drum
Ensemble 3, 4, Band Council 2,
Square Dance Club 2, 3, Class
Treasurer 2, Science Club 3, Snow
King candidate 4, National Athletic
Scholarship Society 4, Teen Town
Council 2.
CAROL A. JOHNSON . . . Library
Club 3, 4.
LAUREL CAROLYN JOHNSON . . .
Laurie . . . Home Ec. Club 1,
Spanish Club 2, 3, Anokahi 3,
Rooters' Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross
4, Honor Student, 4.
SHARON ROSE JOHNSON . . .
Sherry . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho-
rus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club. 2, 3,
Saxophone Quartet 2, 4, Library
Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4,
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 3,
4, Student Council 4, Square Dance
Club 4, Anokan 4, Thespian 3, .4,
Under The Gaslight 4, AGAHIIIS,
Get Your Gun 3, Snow Ball -Atten-
dant 4, National Honor Society 4,
Honor Student, 4.
WAYNE L. JOHNSON . . . Johns
. . . Stamp Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3,
4, Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4,
Square Dance Club 3.
NANCY JO JONES . . . Nance
. . . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Un-
der The Gaslight 4.
PATRICIA J. KANE . . Pat . .
Library Club 3, 4, Library Club
Secretary 4, Thespian 3, 4, Rum-
pelstiltskin 3, Under The Gas-
light 4, Speech Contest 3, 4,
Anokan 4, National Honor Society
4, Honor Student, 4.
JOANNE KING . . . Jo . . .Band
2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Anokahi 4, Spanish
Club 2, 3, Square Dance Club 1,
4, Anokan 4, Speech Contest 4,
Honor Student, 4.
RON EMIL KISH . . . Ronnie
. . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball
2, 3, 4, Football 1, Intramural
sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Home-
coming King 4, A Club 4.
ANNA KAISA KOTIAHO . . .
G.A.A. 4, Anokahi 4, Foreign Ex-
change Student from Finland, Hon-
or Student, 4.
JUNE MARIE KRAUSE . . .
JUNE ELLEN KULENKAMP . . .
Rooters' Club 3, Science Club 3,
Thespian 3, 4, Rumpelstiltskin
3, Under The Gaslight 4.
GARY J. KURILLA . . . Track 2, 3,
4, A Club 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres-
ident 4, Square Dance Club 1, 2,
3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Thespian 3,
4, Thespian President 4, Science
Club 2.
JIM L. LARSON . . . Sweed . . .
Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Thes-
pian 3, 4.
MARYLEE G. LEGGETT . . .
Frenchie . . . Film Operator
Club 2, Library Club 1, 2, Science
Club 1, 2, Speech Club 1, Jr. Red
Cross 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,
Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Under
The Gaslight 4, Home Ec. Club 4.
JOHN W. LEHMAN . . . Jack . ..
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural sports
1, 2, 3, 4.
GORDON LINDGREN . . . Gordy
. . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling
3, 4, Baseball manager 4, Chorus
1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octette 3, 4, Mixed
Octette 3, 4, Soloist 4, A Club
3, 4, Science Club 4, Jr. Academy
of Science 4, Chess Club 3, 4, In-
tramural sports 3, 4, Anokan 4,
National Athletic Scholarship .So-
ciety 3, 4, National Honor Society
4.
JANET MARIE LITTLEFIELD . . .
Jan . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls'
Glee Club 2, 3.
DARLENE JOY LOFGREN . . .
Dar . . .
NANCY JANE LOUCKS . . . Span-
ish Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4,
Library Club 4, Honor Student, 4.
CAROL ANNE LYDON . . .
'tShorty . . . G.A.A. 3, 4, Rooter's
Club 3, 4.
DONALD ROBERT MACGLOVER
. . . Don . . . Intramural sports
4, F.F.A. 4.
RICHARD G. MACKO . . . Mac
. . . Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2,
3, 4, Band Secretary-Treasurer 4,
Square Dance Club 4, Science Club
4, Game Club 4, Intramural sports
1, 2, 4, Clarinet quartette 3, 4, solo-
ist 4, National Honor Society 4,
Honor Student, 4.
LEON LE ROY MADSEN . . .
Lee . . . Track 3, 4, Thespian 4,
Square Dance Club 4, Intramural
sports 2, 3, 4, Under The Gas-
light 4, Room for One More 4.
KATHLEEN M. MAGERS . . .
'tKathie . . . Intramurals 1, Band
1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Ensemble 3, 4,
Square Dance Club 1, 2, 4, Anoka-
hi 4, Anokan 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4,
Rooterls Club 3, 4, Library Club
2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4.
JACK D. MANESS . . . Spanish
Club 2, 3, Intramural sports 4.
BETTY RUTH MATTSON . . .
Christian Fellowship 1, Band 1, 2,
3, 4, Soloist 3, 4, Library Club 2,
Debate 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Thes-
pian co-secretary 4, Speech con-
test 3, 4, Cheaper by the Dozen
3, Under the Gaslight, student
director 4, Room for One More
4, National Honor Society 3, 4,
Science Club 3, 4, Science Club
secretary 4, Anokahi 3, 4, Anokahi
co-editor 4, Student Council 4,
Game Club 4, Girls' State Repre-
sentative 3, National Forensic
League 4, Honor Student, 4.
JOSEPH MATZKE . . . Joe . . .
gogtball 1, Intramural sports 1, 2,
JAMES IRVIAN McMORRAN . . .
Mac . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, In-
tramural sports 2, 3, 4, Baseball
2, 3, 4, A Club 4, Square Dance
Club- 3, 4, National Athletic Schol-
arshlp Society 4.
LAURA MAE MILLARD . . . Home
Ec. Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 1,
Rooter's Club 3, Science Club 3,
Chorus 1, Monitor 1, Bowling 1, 2.
GARY C. MILLER . . . Intramural
sports 2, Suare Dance Club 3, 4.
TERRANCE CHARLES MITCHELL
. . . Mitch . . . Stamp Club 1, 2,
3, Football 1, Debate 4, Science
Club 3, 4, Jr. Academy of Science
4, Jr. Academy of Science Presi-
dent 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Intramu-
ral sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance
glub 4, National Forensic League
CAROL ANN MOE . . . Little
Moe . . . Home Ec. Club 1, 2,
Square Dance Club 1, G.A.A. 1.
TOM FREDDERIC MOORE . . .
Football 1, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4.
FRED J. MOR . . . Football 1, 2, 3,
4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, A Club 2, 3,
4, National Athletic Scholarship
Sogegy 2, 3, 4, Intramural sports
DOROTHY M. MORROW . . . Dot
. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Jr.
Red Cross 3, Girls Glee Club 2, 3,
Square Dance Club 3, 4.
RONADEAN MARIE MORROW
. . . Ronnie . . . Home Ec. Club
1, 2, Science Club 3.
MARIAN LYNESS MORTHBERG
. . . Mort . . .
TEANIE MUELLER . . . G.A.A. 1,
2, 3, Rooter's Club 3, Square Dance
Club 1, Science Club 3, Snow Ball
Attendant 4, Basketball Queen's
Attendant 4, Speech Contest 4.
COLEBURN MURNEY . . .
ARMIN E. NICKLOW . . . Baseball
2, Intramural sports 2, 3, 4, En-
tered from Barron High 2, Foot-
ball 1, Basketball 1.
SUZANNE LA DONNA NISUN . . .
Suzie' . . . Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A.
1, 2, 3, 4, Rooter's Club 3, 4, Span-
ish Club 2, 3, Clarinet Trio 3,
Anokan 4, Intramural sports 1,
Honor Student, 4.
SHARON JEAN NOLL . . . G.A.A.
3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Jr. Red
Cross 4, Snow Ball Attendant 4.
BEVERLY JANE NOON . . . Bev
. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee
Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2.
GERALD WARREN NOON . . .
Jerry . . . Intramural sports 1, 2.
JOAN CAROLYN NOREEN . . .
Jo . . . Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4,
Page eig hty-fi ve
Library Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross
3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Stu-
dent Council 4, Band 1, Anokahi
4, Anokan 4, Basketball Queenfs
Attendant 3, Home Ec. Club Presi-
dent 4, Home Ec. Club V1ce-Pres1-
dent 3, National Honor Society 4,
Honor Student, 4.
ANN ELIZABETH OLSON . . . En-
tered from Cottonwood 4, Chorus
1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class
President 2, Chorus ensembles 2,
3, 4, Soloist 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,
Cottonwood High Paper 2, 3, Na-
tional Honor Society 4, Honor Stu-
dent, 4.
ARLAN RAYMOND OLSON . . .
LEON ALLEN PACKER . . .
Wrestling 2, Intramural sports 3,
4, F.F.A. 4.
ALAN R. PEARSON . . . Al . . .
F.F.A. 3, 4.
DAVID BRUCE PEARSON . . .
F.F.A. 3, 4.
BARBARA JAN PEASE . . . Barb
. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4,
Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Under the Gas-
light 4, Anokahi 3, 4, Anokahi
Co-Editor 4, Science Club 3, 4, Jr.
Academy of Science 3, 4, Jr. Red
Cross 3, 4, Anokan 4, National
Honor Society 3, 4, Student Coun-
cil 4, Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3,
4, Band ensembles 2, 3, 4, Soloist
3, 4, Speech Contest 4, Honor Stu-
dent, 4.
ARNOLD A. PELTZER . . . Arnie
. . . F.F.A. 3, 4.
LAVONNE PETERSON . . . Pinky
MARILYN A. PETERSON . . .
Chorus 1, Home Ec. Club 4.
LOIS ARLENE PORTER . . .
Louie . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A.
3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Home Ec.
Club 4, Rooter's Club 4, Anokan
4, Anokahi 4.
JOHN WRIGHT REEVE . . . Jack
. . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural
sports 3, Science Club 3, A Club
4, Basketball Manager 4, Rum-
pelstiltskin 3.
PATRICIA M. REILLEY . . . Pat
RONALD A. REUTER . . . Ron-
nie . . . Science Club 3, Intramu-
ral sports 1, 2, 3.
MICHAEL JOHN RICH . . .
Mickey . . . Football 1, 3, Square
Dance Club 1, 2, Intramural sports
3, 4.
RICHARD K. RING . . . F.F.A. 3, 4.
GERALD WAYNE ROGERS . . .
Jerry . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4,
Wrestling 3, 4, Track 3, 4, A
Club 3, 4, Intramural sports 2, 3, 4,
National Athletic Scholarship So-
ciety 4.
KAREN LOU ANN ROGERS . . .
Karnie . . . G.A.A. 3, Home Ec.
Club 4.
RICHARD RUDOLPH . . . Dick
. . . Science Club 4, Under the
Gaslight 4.
MARCIA LEE SAWVEL . . .
Mush . . . Rooter's Club 3, 4.
NANCY LEE SCHENK . . . Nance
. . . Library Club 2, 3, 4, Rooter's
Club 3, Home Ec. Club 4, G.A.A. 4.
GRANT HALMER SCHMITT . . .
Intramural sports 3, 4, F.F.A. 4.
Page eig hty-six
DUANE WILLIAM SCHULTE . . .
Schultz . . . Football 3, 4, Basket-
ball Manager 4, Intramural sports
1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, A
Club 3, 4, Wrestling Manager 2,
Science Club 3.
DAVID G. SHAW . . . Under the
Gaslight 4.
DONNA LEE SJODIN . . . Rooter's
Club 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Li-
brary Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4,
Football Queen's Attendant 4.
JOEANNE ARLENE SLATER . . .
Jo , . . Thespian 3, 4, Under the
Gaslight 4, Basketball Queen's
Attendant 2.
RAEOLA SMITH . . . Rae . . .
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4,
Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,
4, G.A.A. Council 4, Rooter's Club
2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Square
Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee
Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Sextette 4,
Girls' Octette 4, Soloist 3, 4, Un-
der the Gaslight 4.
oonorl-IEA ANN SPRINGER . . .
Dotty . . .
MERELYN STAFFORD . . . Mer
. . . Rooter's Club 3, 4.
GERALD W. STEENBERG . . .
Jerry . . . Science Club 4, Thes-
pian 4, Speech Contest 4, Under
the Gaslight 4, Honor Student, 4.
JO ANN COLLEEN STRAND . . .
Jo . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist
3, 4, Clarinet Trio 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,
4, G.A.A. President 4, Science
Club 3, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4,
Anokan 4, Under the Gaslight
4, Woodwind Trio 4, Clarinet
Quartette 4.
AMY LOU SWANKIER . . .
KATHERINE R. SWANSON . . .
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 3, 4, Brass
Sextette 2, 3, 4, Honor Student 2,
3, Science Club 3, Class Treasurer
4, National Honor Society 3, 4,
Student Council 2, 3, 4, D.A.R.
Award Winner 4, Anokan Co-Edi-
tor 4, Honor Student, 4.
LAWRENCE CARL SWANSON . . .
Torchy . . . Debate 1, Science
Club 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3,
4, National Athletic Honor Society
3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Hockey Co-
Captain 4, Intramural sports 1,
Honor Student, 4.
ROBERT L. SWANSON . . . Bob
. . . Stamp Club 1, Chorus 4, Boys'
Octette 4, Boys' Quartette 4, In-
tramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4.
RAIMO VILHO TAMMI . . . Ray
. . . Track 2, Wrestling 2, Golf 4,
Intramural sports 4.
THOMAS TAYLOR . . . Tom . . .
Intramural sports 4, Entered from
East Troy, Wisconsin, 3.
ARLENE ELIZABETH TEMPEL
DARRELL E. TILESKJOR . . .
Debate 2, 3, National Honor So-
ciety 3, 4, Student Council 4,
Square Dance Club 3, 4, Science
Club 3, Honor Student 2, 4, Anok-
an Business Manager 4, Honor Stu-
dent, 4.
HELENE V. TURNBULL . . . Hel
. . . Chess Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 3, De-
bate 3, Anokahi 3, 4, Thespian 4,
Speech Contest 4, Intramural
sports 1, Speech Contest 4.
MURIEL E. VASSEUR . . . Murts
. . . Library Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec.
Club 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3,
Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Rooters Club
3, Chorus 1.
GERALDINE MARGARET VETSCH
. . . Gerry . . . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,
G.A.A. Council 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red
Cross 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Secre-
tary 3, Square Dance Club 1, 2, 4,
Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Anokahi 3,
Anokan 4, Brass Trio 2, 3.
LOIS LORELL VOLKER . . . L0ey
. . . Christian Fellowship 1, 4,
G.A.A. 4.
BENITA WALLICK . . . Band 2, 3,
4, Mixed Trio 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4,
Anokahi 3, 4, National Honor So-
ciety 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Spanish
Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 4,
Football Queen's Attendant 3, Solo-
ist 3, 4, Honor Student, 4 .
RICHARD ALLAN WALTER . . .
Dick . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band
President 4, Drum Major 4, Chorus
4, Speech Contest 3, 4, Cheaper
by the Dozen 3, Under the Gas-
light 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2,
Football 1, Saxophone Quartette
1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 4,
Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, A Club 4,
National Athletic Scholarship So-
ciety 3, 4, Intramural sports 1, 2,
3, 4, National Honor Society 4,
Honor Student, 4.
DALE EUGENE WARBLE . . .
Football 2, 3, Intramural sports 3,
4, Under the Gaslight 4, Intra-
giuiral State Bowling Tournament
JANICE KATHLEEN WARGIN . . .
Jan . . . Entered from Our Lady
of Victory 4.
SHIRLEE E. WEESE . . . Science
Club 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4,
Library Club 3, National Honor
Society 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Honor
Student 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, G.A.A.
Council 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Anok-
ahi 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Stu-
dent Council 4, Girls' State Alter-
nate 3, Honor Student, 4.
TED WERNER . . . Intramural
sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3.
MARGARETA WESTMAN . . .
Mummet . . . Anokahi 4, G.A.A.
4, Science Club 4, Speech Contest
4, Foreign Exchange Student from
Sweden, Under the Gaslight 4,
Room For One More, Student
Director 4, National Honor Society,
Honor Student, 4.
GERALD WOLFGRAM . . . Jerry
BRUCE LOWELL WOOLERY . . .
Spanish Club 2, 3, F.F.A. 4, Intra-
mural sports 2, 3.
KAREN MARJORIE WRABEK . . .
Karrots . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,
Sextette 3, Octette 3, Jr. Red Cross
4, Rooter's Club 3, 4, Spanish Club
2, 3, Honor Student, 4.
ROBERT C. YOUNGQUIST . . .
Bohn . . . Intramural sports 2, 3,
4, Football 4, Baseball 4, Basket-
ball 3, 4, A Club 3, 4, National
Athletic Scholarship Society 4.
bil' I0
Larson's Confectionery
Young's Apparel Shop
Jack's Outlet Store
S Sz L Store
A. C. Horejs, Funeral Home
Anoka County Union
Anoka Dairy
Green Insurance Agency
Deluxe Cafe
Brandy's Paint Supply
Peterson Pure Oil
First National Bank
Peterson's Shoe Store
Anoka Truck and Implement Co.
Rum River Lumber Company
Freeberg Fuel Company
Taystee Food Shop
State Bank of Anoka
Don's Dairy Bar
Quality Cleaners
Anoka Radio and Appliance
Richard's Home Furnishings
Ekwall Jewelers
Jensen's
Pierce Refrigeration
Beaudry's Beauty Shop
Smith Variety
Uptown Cafe
Linden Metal Specialty Company
Anoka Independent Grain and Feed Dealers
Anoka Steak House
Anoka Garage
Nelson's Cafe
Northern Pine Motel
Grosslein Beverage Company
Gil Gas Inc.
Red Owl Store
Green's Cafe
Noon's Landscaping
David Bank Studio
Mel's Barber and Beauty Shop
Anoka Locker Plant
Red and White Store
Babcock Hardware
Charmette Shop
Goodrich Drug Company
Witte Drugs
Colburn Hilliard
0l'l60l 6
Leed's Drug and Jewelry
Thurston and Sons
Jackson Street Motors
Coast to Coast
Paul LaPlante, Bottle Gas
Main Motors
National Tea
Zieg's Barber Shop
Local Oil Company
Knodt's Grocery
Carroll's Cities Service
Arnie's Super Value
Jepsen's Grocery
Corky's Pure Oil
Oswald's Coffee Shop
Anoka Home Bakery
Champlin Hardware
Marty's Service
Board Grocery
Downing Jewelry
Anoka Herald
Gambles
Anoka Cleaners and Dyers
Peterson-Pinney Company
Hoffman Electric
Hoglund's Greenhouse
Patsey Motors
Hastings Shell Service
North Street Cleaners
Duffy Lumber Company
Morse's Food Store
Fred's Phillip 66 Service
Moyer's Grocery
Neuman Motors
Anoka-Minneapolis Bus Company
Carroll's Gift and Beauty Shop
Main Street Texaco Service
Ralph's Standard Service
Leo Finance Company
Olson's Shoes
Odegard's
Nelson Oil Company
Birchwood Motel
Miller's Mileage
Yungner Brothers Hardware
Hayford Hardware, Plumbing and Heating
Beckenbach's Shell Station
Ward's Cafe
Page eighty-seven
3 0610? .9 gl 6t6!lfl.6lt26!
Today I graduated. And yet, it seems
that only yesterday I came to Anoka High
School. Actually it was six years ago. I
was a seventh grader, then, lost, be-
wildered, and a little afraid at first but
quickly adjusting to high school life. By
the time I became a ninth grader, I was
ready to assume the leadership of the
junior high. Then, I became a Sophomore.
I was glad to be counted as one of the
upper-classmen. But the years went so
quickly. It seemed my junior year had
just begun when Prom-time came. And
Poge eighty-eight
the next fall, I was a Senior with all the
privileges and responsibilities it incurs.
It was fifty years ago that the first
class came to Anoka High School. Ever
since then, classes have Walked down the
aisle and up onto the stage. They have
received their diplomas and left. But a
new senior high school is being built
where next year's class will graduate. I
was the last to walk down the aisle and
up onto the stage. You see, I am the Class
of nineteen hundred and fifty fourg and
today I graduated.
Qgafqiugf
jg on. -OMJU
wb fffffw
W f
354 ww'
9 W
310414
L
W' QWJWA
5
G'P5Qf5gp'Yy4Q 1
cb MM
W ,M
Wywfgggf
5
viii
wi?
W M
Www
iff?
sy v'ff'0 f
Wff
'E
1
3-I
M f
1, L M
J
f .
I J
Svw
K .
X
f
,Y 2 'I , f .
1 ,J K 5-
Pfi' I , I 'f
Y' j' f X,
ffff 'L
V H
J
L, ..,,.
.r:1.s..1-.3 '- '-'-',L:4-35:...,g,- ' if:.2 .fZ.:L1i-'qQf1:Q? A .,
L I ,'
fyffffffiffflj
f
f' X
fl
by '1 AX'
'0 QQ59j5fLQQk
-1
QV,
V3
, f
1
iii
J 30'
Www?
NIT . X a
I'
tw
-r
nj
L,
i.
if
K
gp
.4
E.
7
F'
L.,
:L
Li
-,
LQ.
15,
9
FZ
Z2
5
5,
, ,
I-'77
.Z
if
if
L?
.Q
L,
,?
7?
Q,
it .
if
Ei,
1:
f
3
Z
5'-
F ,
K
L,
'2
7'
5'
5
K' .
V
s..
F
LE
R-,
E
,,.
1rf1z?2z'?Tvffzrp:x
if 1
, A,,, M . ,., , A A A - A , W , . ,. - , L 1
'lklifl-ie,-iffL1lfii'zT:-'592?i'L'.1.'?1f'1,-35:.T5,l:?I:l:f's' ,-.. 1Pi1: E3 '? L' - . if -17 , A Ll - 'Q '-219-11. 5442. ' ,Y - 4 'fri Q22 :if 255' 15-1121- '-A-.k :.-
A A
:
To
.f
1
LH,
f
”
Suggestions in the Anoka High School - Anokan Yearbook (Anoka, MN) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
