Anoka High School - Anokan Yearbook (Anoka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

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'hrs SCYXOOX year our student body set tts arrns even hrgher than before Through our dasses actwxtxes and sports we have achreved a great part or our oa lt wouXd be hard to remember however ah the races the earcxtrng rnornenrs the outstandrng events wrthout a rernrnder that rs why we have rrxed to capture sorne oi those rnernorxes ior you To txe thrs book together what couXd be rnore aporopnate than the hands wrth whrch we worked Thrs then rs our therne these hands 'Yhrs yearbook has not been the work oi one or two oeo9Xe rnany have hehged make rt what rt rs and we wouXd hke to t thern To Mr Carroh ohnson our advrser goes our thanks ror hrs patrence an d Rn-.hard our busrness rnanagers heXoed rnore than anyone Chh Vldder and Leo Bank ceriaxrdy deserve been for Greene Engravxng e h d an advrce can reahze Our quxck snap every bn oi credrr we can grve than And a Company and North C2ntraX Yubhshxng Company 'NC W00 annuaX Most or the ewan team goes to you though ou who are the schoo n ts record We hope that thrs book orctures for Y H 2V2YY'hmE ' at m h Schoob SrncereXy y urs Xand andre Anoka 'Yhg -T l 3 if. 1 ' . f , . . . . , ai" ' ' - - . M - 1 ' ' ' , I Q X. ' , , , . . , ,X ' a if ' ' Q 1 f do . in . XF. 3 2 'ug' . . . 4 .. , hang , yi yi I S 7 . , . . A , ' .Nancy an ' , ' , V 3 f ' , ' - artksts, ' ' , ' ' ' ' . h dkt not ' ' ' ' , Xdtft hav a Q D - 7 gy 7 X3 A 'A , - ' 0 ' h eans . X . X. ' 0 , Yhy S wi r any D Z 1 y m y MMI, ,, In is M ,, , - , fy gfr., Q., l 10 wx 1.44. WM Sf? 5 QQ xfffzfqL,iggZ.z S19 L . iJ.ZwQ,9A'fwaf- 'M'- g,JX'PJjjiJJ Q . 5g2? onfenf4 WJM7 Mr ww 5514 if 5 ii? olminifrafion w fb . mf? wmmm 'ikif-Q Q52 M WW 'V J 'X,gf?'f!g'M 39 is 1-. UM 71 Pj Mp Wjlnzofd 420,54 27 AQ ., va keg QEHEQQ 2 if 523 QQ! . ' Qagigeyigbixw S wif 333 7 A2wfUfff"'iff 7' Wx '70 JL fu . fl 'VL' mf i Q , .IZ I 9,-ffl' 1 .V , UM 1 -V I auf, 1V I fflff' 'yVfM ,f', J. I J JJL glflyipljff J!9L l 1 -f ,QU xf'-'., ' I ,511 ff'ffQ,,ff J ffm l . I,Ag,,0"ff' 7,7 Aj: ff x 5 iff!! , .jvgynz J fam ,,,, f -ff Y, .,,.f,!f"' ' -,. jx,-.fx 17+-W S vw! J ,A , f'f ff'j 1,1111 n l Aixff ,f,-fl. Lrg I I "'?f77'A"'l 1 I figru' 611' Eff? Ziff- 447 M W ' 'H+ 11 ffdfff gif J,1 Jgif' ' if ,na -,. I x if ' 7 J wsqxgm - K Q7 Q-R ,Aw f N' W' Qf"A-' 4f,:,Q1-if S FWYW HOF? f V my mg ad N52 N e QW ' X , 3 Sig .X X XR xXx xx Xl 8 FROM Tl-msn HANDS . . . out education, the gift of America . . . counselling, guidance, en- couragement . . . the basic pattern from which our life is formed. 34. s11....,f staff Mr. Bye looks proudly at a picture of his namesake, the Morris Bye School. The achievements of the students of Anoka High School during the current school year have been out- standing. Now, as we approach the end of the year, the activities, the experiences, and the achievements of the past nine months enter into memory's realm. They will, however, not he 'memories that fade because the class of 1957 -has recorded in this volume, in pictures and in words, the story of the year, so that what has been accomplished becomes recorded history. It is, of course, very appropriate that brilliant ac- complishments should he recorded in a beautiful book. This the class of 1957 has done in the preparation of the 1957 Anokan. Our congratulations go to all of the students of the Anoka High School on their very successful school year, and to the class of 1957 for its leadership in all activities, and on the publication of this beautiful 1957 Anokan. Morris Bye Superintendent of Schools The U. S. has a Cabinetg we have a Board. The members of the District 220 School Board are L. O. Jacob, Treasurerg john Higgins Directorg 'Earl E. Olson, Business Administratorg Fred H. Moore, Presidentg Morris Bye, Superintendent of Schools: H. G. Haugland, Vice Presidentg Fred J. Ghostley, Directory Raymond K. Nelson, Secretary. .,.-H---N ......--Q-fvrji Congratulations to the members of the senior class on the publication of this 1957 Anokan. It is a fine book and in all seriousness I think the class of 1957 is a most cooperative and understanding class. The class of 1957 has been very instrumental in compiling the splendid record the Anoka Senior High School has made this year in athletics, debate, dramatics, music, and art. Certainly a goodly number of its members have made an enviable scholastic record. May I take this opportunity to congratulate all the graduating members of the senior class on completing this first, most im- portant step in their years of formal education. May we also congratulate the parents of this class and especially the many parents of the class leaders. You have, in our estimation, given your children excellent advice and counsel and they have acted as responsible young men and women. Good luck to you all. G. E. Huston Principal Wm Mr. Olson, the Administrative Assistant is known b us as the t 17 - - - l y person who ' okays the money requisitions. Gregg, LaVonne Olson, and Marjorie Wiese are kept busy in the Superintendenfs office. it Md "Your attention for the morning announcements." The voice of our principal, Mr. Huston, is familiar to all. The "Gal Fridayn of our school is Bonnie Swing, whose-face is well-known to every person who, for some reason or other, goes into the principal's office. Erma L. Anderson Shorthard, Office Practice, FTA. B.A. Gustavus Aclol- phus, U. of Minn., Mpls. School of Business. Any other time they'd be ugabbing away," but get them up front and they just sit there-right Mr. Jacob- son? J. Paul Bell Lyle Bradley Social Sciences, Bookkeep- Biology, Biology Club. B.S. ing. BS. Moorhead State Iowa State College, U. of Teachers College, U. of Dubuque, U. of Iowa, Tu- Minn. lane University, U. of Minn. Orville A. Buehler John L. Campbell Ruth M. Christensen Industrial Arts. B.A. Ne- Modern History, Basketball Home Economics, FHA braska State Teachers Col- Coach. B.A. Hamline Uni- B.A. St. Olaf, Concordia lege, M.A. U. of Minn., U. versity, U. of Minn. College. of Neb. i l David Davidson American History. B.A. St, Olaf, U. of Minn. Helen Fleischmann English, Latin. B.A. St. Olaf, U. of Minn. Darwin Follrath Art. B.S. U. of Minn., Mpls. School of Art. . r- cs-fwus A Marvin Gilbertson Driver Training. Athletic Equipment Mgr. B.S. River Falls State College. U. of Minn. Ruth Goodner Librarian, Library Club. B.S. U. of Minn., St. Cloud Teachers College. Now girls, letys take the easy 300-a-minute dictation. fThinlc Miss Russell can talk that fast?J Lawrence 0. Goodrick Mathematics. Cornell Uni versity, Iowa University Northwestern University. f N, . Donald Greengo Chemistry, Consumers Sci- ence, Science Club. B.S. St. Thomas College, U. of Wash., Case Inst. of Tech- nology, U. of Minn. William H. Grefe Advanced Meal and Archi- tectural Drawing. B.S. St. Cloud Teachers College, Mankato State Teachers College, U. of Minn. Ruth I. Hallcnberg Chorus. B.A. Moorhead State Teachers College, M.M. Mpls. College of Music, Christian Choral Henry Hammer Agriculture, FFA. BE. St. Cloud Teachers College Ohio State University, B.S U of Minn. DeLloyd Hochstetter English, journalism, Anoka- hi Advisor, YFC. B.A. So. Dak. State Teachers Col- lege, Wartherg College. School. 'MA thing of beauty is a joy forever,' but what's this?" says Mr. Follrath. Hazel Hoglund Speech, Rudiments of Music, Thespians. BS. U. of Minn., MacPhail School of Music .0 Mary C. Hunt Spanish, Latin, Spanish Club. B.A. Rosary College, St. Cloud Teachers College, U. of Minn. In Anoka High School home economics, Mrs. Chris- tenson teaches the girls to wash dishes with Mazola. Carroll N. johnson Social Science, Anokan Ad- visor. B.S., M.A. U. of Minn. Victor E. Jacobson English, Debate Coach. B.A. Macalester College, U. of Minn., Princeton University, Ohio S t a t e University, U.C.L.A. Robert Jensen Physics, Mathematics. BS River Falls Teachers College Miriam johnson Home Economics, F.H.A.. B.A. Gustavus Adolphus. Morris johnson Band. B.M., M.M. Mpls College of Music. Ellen Donnelly Jurek Marion A. Lemberg Phyllis Lysalter Dean of Girls, Student Typing. B.A. Gustavus Typing, B.A. Contordi.i Council. B.A, College of St. Aclolphus, U. of Minn., U. College, U. of No. Dakota, Catherine, U. of Minn. of Wisc. Whitewater State Bemidji State Teachers Col- Planning for college? Mrs. Jurek and Betty Gerber talk over the prospective college. Lois Melhy English. BS. U. of Minn., U. of Wisc. Teachers College. lege, Moorhead State Teach- ers College. Stanford Nelson Phys. Ed., Football Coach, F.T.A. B.A. Augsburg Col- lege, M.A. U. of Minn. Forrest W. Olson Senior Math, Modern His- tory. BS. Moorhead State Teachers College, U, of Minn. Clara G. Paulson School Nurse. St. Francis School of Nursing, La Crosse, Wisc., U. of Minn. Anita Sue Prichard Phys. Ed., GAA Advisor, Cheerleader Advisor. B.S. U. of No. Dakota, Buena Vista College. Helen Story Ralph Swarthout English. B.A. St. Olaf, U. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. of Minn. BS. St. Cloud Teachers College. Earl Stimmler Audio Visual. Film Oper ntor Club Advisor. BE. St Cloud Teachers College. U of Minn. "So what if everybody else is at an assembly, you're going to stay here and study." Ruth Ulferts English. B.A lege, U. of of Iowa. Central Col Colorado, U Kathryn Vaaler Jerome Wagner English. B.A. Concordia Biology. B.A. Macalester. College. B.A. Macalester. Leslie F. Wa ner .pry Willi . Wanamaker Am ' n History, Asst. Industrial Arg. B.S. Moor- bg heacl Teachers College. etball C o a c h. B.A. amline University. Mr. Bradley gives a test to his students in the Anoka Museum of Natural His- tory. Oscar O. Wilcox Plane Geometry, Higher Al- gebra. B.S. U. of No. Da- kota, Fargo State College. F . Serving us in grand style are our cooks Dorothy Hovind, Bun Clark, Clara Bune, Elsie Blesi, Evadne Cater, Lydia Ericson, and chief cook, Mabel Erickson. Here is our full-time clean-up committee, Arnold Bickforcl, Harold Spence, Newton Anderson, Robert Johnson, Roger Dickenson, and Tom Beck. 1 0 D 1" V ffl l 1 1 ,f 1J,v, I .97 L7 A L A L ji ll ' 1 14 Iwi 1V fy 3- 1' pf' 7 1 1.11, .lb 1K f M11 If , . II" LV A If 9 V - , fb 4' 1 ,IVV f7VI A 1' f 1 1 V V 1' l ,V ' J ,flu Q A LL I VITL 1 i L JZ If ,L' k flu' F 5,!7 fbi ' , L V' LZ VV! L! f 1 1 W 1 1 L M 1' L 0 'lf X KU uf ' w 1 1 VV L! ,I V ,V I ,V 1 A , , v ff I f TL, J fl lj, lr ' F U, 1 1 1 1 , 1 4, ' 1 1, xx! M V f I KL V J I LL tl' L' 1 ff! if A AL 113 lv ! A ff I4 L fl L L r L 11 I i . W Lf .1 fy, I Um L L I I v 7 f ,lf 1 A I K 7 Y , 4 'X Nitl k 1'N 14. 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L L 1 U ,' ,1 K 'A my 2 14 ' N ff' 1 f 'C' 4 LWL Y ul' 'U' il . I A lg I 1 L f D J f S, XZ L' 1 1 R ff! Abi! fz ,f ,y ff , ., L 1 'y 1,11 I '17 1 1 1 0 1 , 1 1 11 Xl 1 LJ 1 j lf' 1 ,I N WU 61 I' ' JV ' 'L ' 1 Q 4, , 11 I f 1 i K X 4 M1 , J 1 74" , f J f , if ,,' fi if 1 f 5' ' ff! L L 4 1' 1 1 11. L f L L, ffjb 11 f ,L ' UPoN THESE HANDS . . . responsibility of achievement . . . the challenge of the past . . . the present opportunities. I I.. i.. X1 Q .S2olaAomore 64156 Dave Meister-Vice President, Richard Watson- Ptesident, John Tammi-Treasurer, Kay Lushinger -Secretary. Breezing through the halls with the greatest of ease come the sophomores, whose practice in squirming and squeezing through the crowded corridors of the junior high make them old pros at the game. They really appreciate having only one in a locker, too, sometimes to a point of putting someone in their locker -just to make sure it's really true. Besides this, all sophomores have the opportunity to read about "Julius Caesar," learning, for future use, the tactics of "pursuit strategy." This strategy, of course, is only used in the pursuit of good grades and a reputable name for the class of '59. As sophomores, the class had its first chance to display its portion of beauty at the homecoming festivities. At the football coronation Joanie Bauer and Mae Dorholt were the pretty attendants. Judy Bordeaux and Kay Luchsinger added their beauty to the royal court that reigned over winter homecoming. The sophomores not only helped to make the homecomings successful, but contributed to the successfulness of the whole sports program. In there fighting with the football team were Bill Brock and Duane Blaska. Taking the highlights in "B" squad basketball were starting players, Dave Castle, Duane Blaska, Bill Brock, and Dick Watson. The other winter sports, wrestling and hockey, also prospered by having many of the best sophomore boys on their teams, while in the spring, track and baseball received their share of fresh young blood. As behind all great men there are women, so in this case there are the cheerleaders. "A" squad cheerleader, Mary Watson and "B" squad cheerleaders, janet Hall, Joan Bauer, Sue Gregerson, and Dot Olson, led the spectators in many peppy and snappy yells. To lead the members through the struggle of being underclassmen, the class of '59 elected president Dick Watson, vice-president Dave Meister, secretary Kay Luchsinger, and treasurer john Tammi. And so the sophomores breezed through their first year in the senior high, ready now to tackle the problems and responsibilities that lay ahead. Fifth: M. Gallagher, P .Dahlgren, C, Wagner, A. Springer, D, Castle, R. Olson. Fourth: P. Lommen, T. Lahn, A. Hyatt, H. Hovind, R. Alten- weg, E. Durand, Third: S. Mott, P. Buchlcolz, Cline, R. Granger, L. Rodgers, Y. Hebert. Second: G. Nelson, G. Nelson, M. Broclc, V. Showalter, E, Petty, C. Scharher. Front: B. Rothwell, M. Meyers, C. Cartwright, P. Follrath, S. Besch, Hammond. You'd better watch what youare doing, Chuck Mullen, or Gene Kuss and Leon Swing might start up that milling machine and talce your fingers off. Fifth: W. Bush, R. Shoclin, B. Ryhalc, D. Wilhert, L. Cutter, M, Holcan- son. Fourth: M, Spencer, Szyplinslci, A. Duerr, R. Mallery, M, Peter- son, Moore. Third: P, La Bonne, K. Huston, R. Gardin, L. Merhiy, L. Dady, Jacobson. Second: S, Weatherly, Madson, N. Page, B. Moriarty, B. Clson, Kemp. Front: Grant, C. jones, Cottingham, P. Schnarr, M. Bickford, N. Hecltlce. Fifth: K. Nelson, B. Brock, K. Ernst, B. Gustafson, A. Jawarski, N, Hovind. Fourth: Keillor, M. Pekula, K. Hughs, S. Davis, Erickson, D. Ryclell. Third: P. Leitte, P. Lawrence, Fredrickson, W. Sonterre, B. Skinner, Beltrand. Second: Foell, M. Dykes, G, Schwab, B. Genouese, L. Brabender, C. Roseland. Front: C. Hayes, M. Dorholt, B. Adams, K. Wittenberg, A. Rogers, R. Spano. Daniel Parry, Gary Maag, and Rosora Wlallery get a geography lesson on the where-abouts of gold from Mr. Campbell. Fifth: M. Moody, M. Elmer, T. Behnke, D. Blaska, M. Houston, C. Lero. Fourth: B. Runnels, S. Scott, S. Larson, C. Erickson, Bauer, Wur- zinger. Third: S. Gayda, B. Wright, M. johnson, M. Roden, C. Craig, K. Slyzuk. Second: G. Johnson, R. Palmer, D. Olson, A. Titterud, L. Hoel, Mathies. Front: N. Henning, S. Chapman, L. Bisek, C. Hansen J. James, S. Van Herrick. Fifth: R. Englund, A. La Plant, L. Swing, N. Holm, D. Boehllce, J. Peterson. Fourth: D. Rydholm, S. Schenk, Blesi, M. Prestin, Richardson, G. Maag. Third: G. Grant, C. Nemeth, M. Hom, K. Ander- son, M. Cass, D. Hunt. Second: P. Schroeder, S. Cooper, P. Wolff, M. Quinlan, -I. Kish, C. Tischman. Front: K. Strand, D. Zopfi, S. Kohler, P. Cashman, P. Doyas, R. Frantz. If nothing else, Carolyn Roseland learns how to make a good angle in geometry. Fifth: M. Goodrich, J. Lund, T. Wellhausen, K. Leider, R. Schoehen, M. Winter. Fourth: D. Christison, K. Kost, T. Hesli, C. Schake, G. Well- bet, M. Butler. Third: S. Smith, G. Magnuson, L. Gadola, F. Lewis, J. Bauer, W. Patevelc. Second: M. Jones, Hall, Grossniclcle, B. Kolhe, R. Kegler, R. Wilson. Front: B. Otis, F. Hoffarth, H. Nesenson, A. Ward, W. LaBounty, E. Thurston. Fifth: D. Sonneman, D. Ness, G. Fieldy, M. Hanson, Haney, A. Hahn. Fourllv: D. Salter, D. Boyer, E. Engles, K. Jarnig, S. Ward, Wells. Third: Peterson, A. Huston, S. Textor, L. Sonterre, D. Kottlce, Stewart. Second: R. Danielson, M. Wojciechowski, M. Canfield, L. Bonde, R. Carpentier, B. Karsikas. Front: R. Montague, E. Bellows, G. Gerber, -I. Hunt, M. Richards, P. Foster. Miss Ulferts helps Sharon Weatherly with some rough English problem. Thar cloesn't look much like an English book you have there, Don Livgard. Fifth: L. Michaelson, S. Herdine, C. Day, D. Livgard, D. Watson, R. Foster. Fourth: J. Morphew, V, Greenlee, D. Strand, P. Anderson, J. Tammi, J. Prodahl. Third: M. Watson, K. Schulte, D. O'Cormell, D. Samborski, G. Hughes, K. Dahlman. Second: C. Kunz, S. Gregerson, M. Schanhaar, K. Sethney, S. Luke, N. Wolff. Front: P. Turner, D Schumacher, L .Haney, B. Gingery, B. Dill, S. Nelson. Fifth: B. Matthews, D. Lehn, R. Christopher, D. Elling, Fields, B. Anderson. Fourth: D. Porter, R. Reniston, T. Heie, B. Hodgman, C. Breclemeier, T. Nyberg. Third: A. Palmer, W. Walton, S. Schultz, L. Anderson, D. Berg, -I. Strouse. Second: C. Tainter, E. Shaw, D. Perkins, P. Rustad, Edgarton, K. Luchsinger. Front: R. Breyen, D. Rogers, L. Eclcman, D. Chapman, C. Mullen, J. Schultz. While jean Strouse is deeply engrossed in Modern History, it appears that Willa LaBounty and Pat OlDonnell have some more recent history to discuss. Fifth: R. Bliss, D. Bearl, R. Erickson, H, Ferry, B. Tufforcl, L. Smith. Fourth: D. Collins, O. Johnson, B. Lang, Renz, W. Bray, A. Ellefson. Third: R. Smiselc, K. Krogh, B. Anderson, N. Bonde, T. Gadbaw, D. Powell. Second: M. Tommerdahl, B. Olexa, D. Ladley, S. Schlagel, C. Stegora, D. Nyrop. Front: 1. Collins, M. Bulen, D. Hathaway, J. Bourdeaux, -I. Charesr, T. Anderson. fd Fifth: D. Olson, T. Murphy, E. Kujawa, D. Kuusisto, B. Hill, L. Carlson. Fourth: D. Rand, J. Cook, G. Anderson, D. Sanders, J. Messer, C. Johnson, D. Emmans. Third: G. Hudson, D. Quigley, W. Sanden, J. Pearson, J. Steele, J. Kari. Second: R. Stephens, A. Frazier, J. MacGlover, R. Xwiele, D. Lewz, G. Sweet, D. Milner. Front: R. Elliott, B. Kok, D. Herman, D. Wold, B. Allen, S. Burton. Democracy begins in the class- room, where the students have a chance to vote in the 1956 election. If the vote would have counted, Eisenhower would have won by an even greater ma- jority. "Fingers on the home row, class. Now,. that was a nice headstartf' Miss Lemberg's typ- ing class learns the fundament- als of that queer machine called a typewriter. When we are in class we have to work, or at least give that appear- ance. And we actually do study in study hall . . . sometimes. About four minutes before the bell rings, all pretenses of work stop and everyone waits. unior aaa Bob Ridge-Vice President, Fed Wellhausen-Secre tary, Dale Winch-Treasurer, Bruce Bacon- President. "Just wait until we're seniors," promise the junior class, "we'll really put Anoka on the map!" So the class of '58 furiously slaves over their American Heritage in English Qlearning how to crack a whip and drive a wagon train forward, and their American History f"We have met the enemy and they are ours", , so that they can fulfill this goal. Some even choose to take a subject called speech, where they can learn how to talk more loudlyg or how to say a lot of nothing for seven minutes. At any rate, all are setting the foundation for their goal. As a matter of fact, they have already begun .... To organize themselves into a working group, the class chose Bruce Bacon as president, Bob Ridge as vice-president, Fred Wellhausen as secretary, and Dale Winch as treasurer. Ar the 29th annual football banquet Jeff Herberg and Bob Ridge were chosen as co-captains for the 1957 season. In basketball, Vern McGonagle was the junior star of the starting line-up. And certainly the juniors showed no lack of participation in wrestling, hockey, track, and base- ball. In other words, the class of '58 really eamed a name for themselves as well as for Anoka. Of course, not all the credit goes to the boys, the peppy cheerleaders rousing them on to victory were Sandra Mills and Judy Reno for the "B" squad, and Sandra Miller for "A" squad alternate. Then, not to he outshown by anyone, the juniors chose Ruth Ann Brown and Sandra Mills as football attendants, and Esther Hulegaard and Janet Levine as their basketball home- coming attendants. Displaying their many ideas and artistic ability with a final flourish, this enterprising class entertained the seniors at the prom, THE formal dance of the year. Thus the class of '58 truly has eamed the right to wear their class rings and wait for the time when they are seniors. Fifth: M. Mayo, K. Isaacson, W. Doyle, A. Carlson, j. Lindgren. Fourth: D. Adams, S. Guy, M. Frantz, H. Kovar, H. Rusher. Third: J. Herberg, M. Prause, B. Patcher, S. Syring, R. Olson. Second: J. Hogan, P. Biselc, R. Ball, M. O'Keefe, T. King. Front: D. Lahn, D. Richardson, M. Elliott, S. johnson, Moey. Gale Shannon, janet Erickson, Brenda Kinney, and Gloria Gale might be able to teach the boys a few pointers about basketball. Fifth: R. Dickenson, R. Chamberlain, R. Hostetler, G. Olson, J. Lund. Fourth: L. Scharber, W. Mumm, D. Ashe, W. Larson, F .Gilliland Third: T. Paulson, L. Szyplinslci, R. Christopher, L. Bray, T. Eclcmani Second: G. Fleury, M. Pierce, E. Hampton, L. Sogge, T. Solcolowslcyj. Front: D. Johnson, S. Mills, K. Ross, B. Billstrom, M. Bennett. Fifth: J. Cox, M. Wright, C. Ball, N. Gregory, J. Lovegreen. Fourth: B. Chapman, G. Bjore, C. Olson, A. Runnels, J. Levine.Third: S. Rohl, S. Rippel, R. Titterud, J. Sloyen, R. Pearson. Second: K. Lage, J. Reilley, A. Brellenthin, C. Berg, M. Nord. Front: R. Martin, G. Gale, B. Owen, J. Eaton, C. Hazen. The future sculptresses of America hard at work: Georgena Bjore, Jo- Olson, and Jacqueline Kozlowski seem to love getting their fingers in the "mucl.', Fifth: D. Freeby, Janiak, B. Johnson, C. Larson, G. Duffy. Fourth: B. Bacon, T. Gilbertson, J. Rouillarcl, B. Weeks, J. Pfleider. Third: J. Peterson, B. Kinney, A. Pearson, A. Cook, M. Ilstrup. Second: B. Ryan, A. Darsou, Gorgerson, B. Jacobsen, K. Gittins. Front: J. Schultz, A. Ness, B. Beckman, Johnson, C. Clark. Fifth: D. Anderson, N. Erickson, M. Christensen, R. Bickford, T. Lyke Fourth: C. Nleier, T. Bouley, R. Lehmann, D. Cornelius, W. Phelps Third: E. Olson, K. Driscoll, J. Guy, D. Heiclelberger, L. Magnuson Second: F. Fairbanks, N. Maldowsky, F. Griep, C. Rick, Howell. Front. J. Nygard, M. Bennett, R. Rariclc, M. Carlson, G. Sundquist. Mr Buehler shows Ralph Dickinson just where to put the finishing touches on his wood shop project. Fifth: P. Landborg, G. Ekstrum, E. Toft, F. Wellhausen, E. Wallick. Fourth: J. Swanherg, R. Brown, K. Ostluncl, 1. Bledsoe, M. Korus. Third: 1. Smith, G. Shannon, D. Erickson, S. Sontaire, J. Kazlowslci. Second: C. Thorner, V. Sanclin, C. Smith, M. Simonson, J. Harmon. Front: J. Quiclcstrom, S. Kirchner, R. Gayda, A. Reichert, M. Niebergall. Fifth: C. l.eRicl1eux, D. Barnet, D. Gaclbow, M. Hunt, P. Jiraselc, Fourlfv: E. Peek. D. Johnson, D. jones, R. Houck, R. Ridge. Third: S. Dingmann, Bowers, E. Rootes, W, Heaclley, G. Bauer. Serond: M. Adams, N. jackson, Skaalerucl, D. Beute, Rand. Front: G. Gelclert, M. Conway, D. Erickson, L. Freclriclcson, N. Bulen. Christian Dior, beware! Lois Scliarber, Audrey Coolc, and Kalci Massey are out to take the fashion world by surprise. Fifth: G, Beyer, G. Bernliagen, 1. Gay, C. Umbough, D. Giddings. Fourlfv: C. Stanley, R. Swenson, A. Krogh, R. McGuire, A. Parent. Third: R. Beclcenbach, B. Skinner, N. Pitchforcl, D. Yungner, D. Wanous. Secorid: D. Anderson, M. McAclam, T. Joseplison, D. Stevens, G. Koivula. Front: G. Jrhnson, D. Seguin, B. Engen, M. Anderson N. Chouinarcl. Fifzh: D, Poate, Walter, V. lVIcGonagle, C. Wellriman, G .Nold Fourth: T. Garvey, Bengtson, Melberg, P. Erickson, D. Pederson Third: D. Hodson, D. Brodhead, L. Buehler, L. Madison, F. Miller Second: B. Martin, J. johnson, H. Kimberly, S. Krszjzanick, G. Heiden reich. Front: M. Olson, S. Anderson, B. Gerber, S. Allen, 1. Goodrich. Doris Stott, Dan Broclheacl, and Lynn Le ithers watch with admiration fand per- haps a secret hope for a big explosionl, as George Duffy pours on "the stuff" that makes it blaze. Fifth: C. Hendricks, M. Freer, D. Mallum, D. Bennett, B. Froberg. Fourth: Blaske, L. Rubis, E. Dejarlais, A. Bethke, D. Wfinch. Tfvird: R. Gustafson, L. Opem, C. Heel, K. Kober, P. Hegerle. Second: S Scales, D. Soley, L. Leathers, D, Koons, S. Johnson. Front: S. Miller C, Anderson, Erickson, Reno, S, Nicklow. Jil Fourth: S. Peterson, Kallc, R. Kulenlcamp, Webster, S. Krszyzaniclc. Third: G. Nissen, B. Rittmiller, Lachinslci, Frislc, L. Breclemeier Q .a Qi 49' +-.,,.m Serond: Huelm, L. Chriscison, Eaton, C. Roseland. Front: S. Nelson, D. Snyder, J. Corbin, J. Price, D. Durbin. If is a big decision to make, whic shall we juniors choose? h ring Fourth: D. States, -I. Eyrich, D. Anderson, R. janlce. Third: K. Massey, B. Erickson, P. McDaniel, M. O'Connor, B. Olson. Serond: Howell, P. Davis, G. Sclaramm, E. Hulegaarcl. Front: Olson, Y. Sams, S. Witrmere, C. Watson, D. Scott. 3. You can just tell that everyone is in a big hurry to get to their next classl Ill In the quiet solitude of the library, Carolyn Smith and Pat Lynch are plotting who are to be the next victims to receive those cute little white slips that say "overdue.' K? "Oh, boy! Oh, boy, man! We get to eat now! I wonder what that is that Mabelys ciislxing upfw X-L X ci X fl N N 38 W W BY THESE HANDS . . . club activity . . . ' I learning to work together for a common goa . . . a broadenesli honzon of life. Steve Scarborough-Vice President: Mr. Huston-Advisor, Chuclc Wennerlund- Presidentg Karin. Pettijohn-Secretaryg Claudia Bauer-Treasurer. agzwlenf Counci "Will the meeting please come ro order!" These were Chuclc Wenner- lund's famous words as he conducted the meetings of the Student Council. l-le might have found it hard to get order sometimes, as the members usu- ally got carried away trying to solve the problems of the school or making plans for some of the big events such as homecoming. Another of the main topics discussed was the Teenage Code. This basis of understanding between parents and teenagers was readily adopted by both the Student Council and the P. T. A. Members of the Council were repre- sentatives chosen from each English class, five members of the National Honor Society, plus our exchange stu- dent. Mike Ogata. As the discussion piclcs up tempo, the Teen-Age Code is examined in detail by the Student Council. Fifth: R. Pederson, R. Watson, C. Buzzell, G. Nold, R. Erickson D ff C Larson Fourth J Blesi G Magnuson W. Hunt, G. uy, . . : . , . , W. Brock, R. Ridge, S. Scarborough, F. Wellhausen, J. Brauch, D. Meister. C. Wennerlund. Third: P. Gay, M. Ogata, D. Saulter J. M. Olson, K. Driscoll, J. Herberg, R. Brown, N. Hall 1 Second: S. Schlagel, Y. Hebert, Charest, M. Watson, J. E Olson, Engels, Fredriclcson, Wrabelc, C. Bauer. Front: M. Dorholt, B. Gable, Moran, A. Hollenkamp, K. Pettijohn B. Dill, K. Luchsinger, R. Carpentier. unior mc! C3055 Fifth: N. Hall, Prodahl, W. Bebeau, R. Adler, L. Grosser Second: P. Biselc, Corbin, D. Koons, C. Thotnti G Sundquist K. Nelson, K, Gittins. Fourth: Koivula, T. Heie, P. Reid, S Skaalerud, B. Rand. Front: Reno, M. Rithards Bourdeaux Dingmann, S. Saari, Strousc, A. Runnels. Third: Fredriclcson S. Nelson, C. Nlaclco, Sower, C. Anderson C, Warn, P. Gay, C. Stegora, A. Ottensrroer, A. Duerr, L. Melby. 0 5 ln, e dl oude Oufo It ' ' ilu As this slogan caught the eyes of Barbara Runnells, Audrey Runnells, and Nancy Wolf busily make Christmas decor- ations for the Veteran's Hospital in South Dakota. the students, they began competing for the privilege of having their first- hour teacher Rin jailf' The warrant for putting the teachers' caricature in the "jail house" was determined by the amount of money contributed in each class. The success of the cam- paign was evident in the fact that S180 was given, the largest sum ever received. A busy organization, the JRC un- dertook several projectsg a gift album and a gift chest to be sent overseas, and decorations for five holidays for a veterans' hospital in South Dakota. From the funds of our Anoka Chap- ter, the National Children's Fund re- ceived Sroo, part of which went to the Hungarian Relief Fund. A representative from each first- hour makes up the council, which is the center of these operations. Phylis Gay-Treasurer, Nancy Hall- President, Audrey Runnels-Secretary. Claudia Bauer-Vice President, Miss Mel- by-Advisor. Elizabeth Dejarlais -- Vice President, Charles LeRicheux-Treasurer, George Nold-President, Audrey Runnels-Secre- tary, Mr. Bradley-Advisor, Mr. Wagner -Advisor. Teenagers, alcohol, tours of uni- versities . . . biology? You wouldn't think that these things had anything to do with biology, but this club wasn't restricted to mere worms, snakes, and weeds - they had many "hot" discus- sions on other subjects. Usually, though, these subjects did pertain to the biological sciences in such ways as heredity and environment. One of the big items the club worked on was a conservation project for use in the spring. In this way the members helped others as well as themselves. Of course, hikes and skating parties weren,t actually projects, but the Biol- ogy Club members entered into these doings with just as much enthusiasm as they did other activities. A project of raising mice is indeed a multiplying one, as Linda Merhiy and Bruce Weeks soon discover. Fourth: B. Weeks, R. Atkins, G. Nold, L. Bradley. Third: J. Runnells, A, Huston, L. Merhiy, N. jackson. Front: M. Conway Wagner, E. Dejarlais, A. Runnells, C. LeRicheux. Second: B. D. Stott, C. Watson, P. Wolff. cience Fifth: R. Atkins, K. Isaacson, J. Fryling, D. Pederson, G. Duffy. Bethke, S. Dingmann, H. Greengo. Second: T. Josephson, Gay Fourth: T. Gadbaw, T. Myers, D. Mallum, C. LeRicheux, J. L. Merhiy, E. Dejarlais, J. Skaalerud. Front: M. Conway, D. Stott Pfleider. D. Brodhead. Thim':: D. Heidelberg, D. Cornelius, A. N. Page, Sower, R. Gustafson You never know just what may happen when Elizabeth Dejarlais, Carol Watson. and Tom Gilbertson start experimenting. Five minutes late, Mr. Greengo finally came and unlocked the door of the chemistry room so the Science Club could hold its monthly meeting. Pres- ent and accounted for were the scien- tific-minded students, waiting to see if they would have a tour, a film, a guest speaker, or a discussion. If it turned out that the meeting was a dis- cussion, one of the topics was sure to be the project of hanging a pendulum in the gymnasium to check the move- ment of the earth. The meetings were always very in- teresting, no matter what the agenda, because the planning committee of the Science Club had gone to great lengths, trying to stimulate the minds of its members to have mor-e curiosity for the scientihc world. Dan Brodhead-President, Robert Atkins -Vice President, Mr. Greengo-Advisor, Jean Sowet-Secretary-Treasurer. f lx! if' 'S' ,- jifm laerafora Mr, Stimmler watches to make sure Tom Ball teaches Ken Slyzuk the correct way to rewind Film fast. il A ,x lr. 1 j,' . N l 1' I fr, u f A f l vx"'xy it " 'X if : ' vf 1 I K kit ll' A 7' i IL' A 71 -il ' f Fi L vfa IJ Q I5 'I' ,,f I fif 5' Ill . .fl f. .R A Lt i lb, , , , I 0 if-ff Aff I i' i l L A , f 1 ' ,' V, .u . J v ' Y i 2 .IL by xx, x, QV! 1 'X H . Cl! J f ilk! 'w ,..f ,of fy 1 i f 1 ,jf ." f X. -, I ,, 'v Interested in operating movie pro- jectors, tape-recorders, slide projectors, and microphone equipment? In the Visual Education room, the lair of the Film Operators Club, you could have learned these fascinating techniques. The more experienced operators teamed up with the novices and taught them the tricks of the trade, such as running the projector for class movies. The club members are also re- sponsible for setting up special equip- ment in the school. At pep-fests it was one of these boys that you saw run- ning around trying to make that un- predictable mike work. They usually suqceeded, too, shovxiing that the cap- ablbfrraining of rhgiv adviser, Mr. Simmler, paid riff! x A nf U 1 ,- T' , ff! fl 'J 1 fl X4 0 l l l l A fy s v , N" --'ll lx .' lx "f, ,V f ' Q y JJ' l I 91 I GI, :J Q! V fx . 'l ik! l I i As Cedric Galle prepares to read his jokes, Ewald Petersen makes sure that they will be recorded for the future. F014rlfz:E.Ko0sman, D. Beauchaine, K, Hippie, E. Stimmler. Third: L. Buehler, M. Martin. Front: C. Gelle, E. Petersen, H. Quick- C, Budau, P. Anderson, R, Adrian, T. Ball. Second: Lachinski, strom, M. O'Connor. 1326.118 Fifth: Prodahl, E .MillerZ, K. Weeksg, Fryling, R. Adlerak, manila, D. Kottlce, Prestin, S. Schenk. Second: R. Carpentier V. Jacobson. Fourth: P. Reid, M. Petersen, J. Moore, Morphew, K. Masseyik, P. Fosterik, C. Warnii, P. Gayili, F, Lewis. Frozzlf M V. Greenlee, P. Anderson. Third: S. Sartik, -I. Peterson, B. Chap- Conwayi, M. Dorholt, W. LaBounty, J. Foell, j. Sower, M. Jones As Martha Conway firmly convinces every- one fat least, herself and her partner, Eldon Millerl, Richard Adler furiously scribbles his answers while Sandra Saari waits for a concise point. :F National Forensic League. "Oh, I forgot my toothbrush." Fa- miliar were these words to the Anoka High debaters as they journeyed on one of their trips throughout Minne- sota. The teams have hopped into cats taking them to many places such as Moorhead, Duluth, St. Claf College, and Hamline University. Helping the team to attain its good record throughout the past year were Sandra Saari, Richard Adler, Eldon Miller, and Martha Conway on the first team. The record of this team has been superb - winning about 601 of the debates, the best being their tie for fourth place at St. Olaf with an old, old rival, Duluth Denfeld. Finally the "av-guers' had to admit that it was not Reggie Von Status Quo, the mascot monkey, but rather Mr. Jacobson's careful coaching that brought them success. Ken Weeks-Treasurer, Mr. Jacobson- Advisor, Richard Adler-President, Eldon Miller-Vice President, Carol Warn- Secretary. ?oani:iA and Washington were, but how many know Bolivar and Velaz- quez? The Spanish Club tried to teach the students who took Span- ish a little more about their neigh- bors to the south. Ar one of the monthly meetings each member would tell about some famous or infamous Spanish-spealo ing person. Any holiday was a good reason for a party, and, of course, what was a party without food. If too many people didn,t like tortillas, they could always have Ucaliento perm," hot dogs to someone not in the club. Perhaps it,s the romantic influence, but the Spanish Club float has always seemed to win a prize in the Homecoming parade. If there were a prize given, they would probably have won it for rhe Spanish caroling they did in the 'halls at Christmas time, for that, like all they did, was "muy simpaticof' M. Canfield, L. Bonde. Front: Grant, S. Wittmere, R. Montague, R. Palmer, D. Stott. Fifth: J. Prodahl, W. Archer, Thurston, K. Isaacson, W. Doyle, Lund. Fourth: L. Christison, T. Eckman, Herberg, J. Torgerson, K. Gittins. Third: G. Sundquist, M. Bennett, S. Rippel, Kujawa, Hansen, A. Brellenthin. Second: M. Carlson, L. Fredricl-cson, N. jackson, L. Sharer, K. Ross. Fronl: Olson, J. Schultz, S. Miller, J Reno, D. Soley, V. Sanclin. Everyone knows who l.inCOlI1 Fifth: M. Freer, D. Bennett, A. LaPlant, F. Bauer, P. Dahlgren. Fourth: -I. Szyplinslci, L. Rodger, N. Bonde, M. Petersen, G. Nissen, I.. Bredemeir. Third: G. Schramm, P. Foster, B. Genovese, M. Ogata, M. Schanhaar. Second: C. Watson, S. Nelson, G. johnson, Mathies, ..ai.,..,., cm cy QQ' Fifth: Lund, Prodahl, S. Krszjzanitk, P. Lymh, K. jarnig, B. Gustafson, Bledsoe. l"ourth.' K. Kober, S. Krszjzanick, K. Gittens, M. Petersen, M. Elmer, L. Morphew, E. Quigley Third: Strouse, K. Hughs, A. Morphew, Keillor, S. Davis, P. Reid, Kujawa. Second C. Stegora, P I.aBonne, K. Huston, R. Ball, A. Ottenstroer, Y. Hebert, B. Genovese. Front D. Fredrick, V. Canfield, B. Hume, M. Canfield, Sower, M. Poisson, l.. Dady, C. Scharber Wortliy of anyone's notice were the library bulletin boards. By decorating them with a different theme for each month, the Library Club girls helped to make books more appealing. Certainly such displays as Christmas and Easter testify to the earnestness with which these girls did their work. Most of the work they did, though, was not so prominently displayed, behind-the-scene jobs in- cluded the processing of new books and the repairing of old ones. As a change of pace, the girls gave a silver tea for their mothers and teachers at Christmas time. The spring picnic also helped turn the minds of these girls toward the lighter side of their club,s activities. KHf,l1'1fYf1 l?PffU0hnf'S9Cf9fHfY- luliafmf Kujawa4Vice President, jean Sowet- President. Ann Ottenstroer-Treasurer Miss Cioodner-Advisor. Fiflh: L. Chtistison, Szyplinski, T. Eckman, D. Durbin, Heatherly, Hanson, L. Brabander, K. Sjohetg. Fourth: M. Adams, L. Bray, C1. Sundquist, M. Bennett, B. Billstrom, C. Berg, P. Helgerle. Third: C. Clark, B. Owen, N. Bulen, C. Smith, D. Hunt, S. Allen J. Kujawa, V. Fisher. Serond: P. Follrath, P. Wolff, D. jones, V. Showalter, S. Appleby, S. johnson, E. Petty. Front: K. Pettijhon, S. Blomgreri, K. Pettijohn, D. Scheonrock, M. Bennet, R. Gayda, A. Ness, V. Sandin. youfh jar Cjhridf Fifth: M. Hokanson, D. Brodhead, D. Hochsrerrer, M. Goodrich, W. Archer, J. Bengtson Fourth: C. Heel, B. Kinney, D. Cornelius, -I. Moore, G. Wellberg, S. Saari. Third: A. Duerr K. Hrough, M. Simonson, B. Chapman, D. Erickson, M. Price. Second: M. Mayo, L. Opem R. Granger, B. Runnels, J. Peterson. Front: J. Sower, B. Edwards, E. Hampton, L. Sharer M. Dammar, R. Gustafson. The singing heard in the halls every Wedx1esday morning could usually be traced to room 113, where the Youth For Christ Club was having its regular meeting. From the enthusiasm in the voices, it was apparent that the many members were truly enjoying the meeting. Per-haps this was because there was a special speaker, or an intriguing Bible quiz, or maybe the inspiring testimony time. Then too, they might have been planning for a hayride, a skating party, or a get-together after the game. At any rate, it was easy to notice that the warm spirit of Christian fellowship was the prevailing thing. For, no matter what they were doing, the YFC'ers seemed to realize that this spiritual develop- ment is an essential part of life. r1r': .. .. . .. ,,.... . .. ,I ,,.,,, ZI I, .. .. ..,, V EW . in L 1 i , V5 3 tiwiiif S M N .si fig aa a 1g?g.,,jq,, if W Q , , i I X af? 5 X5 if Jf.'5r""l Q' i Sw.-gs. ui W ia? QW K f rw iff ,f X lf? lf Pi fer ik. ...xi N352 il ax, W, 4 M 8 5 'VW si N53 W ' " this s. Ali ., .. 5 Swv, .,. 1 fx. FV ' I ,wi iii . sei YQ 'M 'F S ie is s gg -t 1 5 A ,,, 2 rig ' 5 if rg ,w mi Sm ge, , W, W ' 4 Q Q .M We . ,mf ,sl x f .3 ,fe , X ,, f - xi .Q 5 Q af.. , if v-.: , 'K i-.' ' L Dorothy Erickson-Reporter, Mr. Hoch stetter-Advisor, Ruth Gustafson-Presi dent, Sandy Miller--Vice President, Bar bara Edwards-Secretary-Treasurer. Fifth: 1. Hanson, J. Heatherly, V. Fisher, S. johnson, P. Herger le, K. Ostlund, K. jarnig. Fourth: B. Gerber, D. Koons, S. Allen, K. Massey, Edgarton, L. Christison, J. Szyplinski. Third: S. Nicklow, D. Soley, A. Nes s, M. Olson, C. Clark, B. Beckman, M Tonsmerdahl. Second: J. Reno, K. Pettijohn, K. Pettijohn, D. Schoenrock, G. Gerber, C. Roseland. Front: C. Hanson, J. Cottingham, B. Hume, S. Miller, C. Anderson, J. Erickson, S. Blomgren. gufure jar: em ofydmerica Frank Bauer-President, Miss Anderson- Advisor, jeff Herberg-Vice President Mr. Nelson-Advisor, Sandy Miller! Treasurer, Dorothy Erickson-Historian Not shown: Mary Burke-Secretary. Us 1 , . -VI Q, , Fourth: M. Butler, L. Buehler, F. Bauer, G. Gorbal, J. janiah, A. Darsow, J. Erickson, M. Price, T. Heie, A. Runnels. Second: 1. Hanson, J. Kimberly R. Adler. Third: K. Nelson P. Reid, S. Saari, E. Kochton, J. Keillor, G. Shannon. Front: M. Schanhaar, B. Runnels, S. Textor, P. Lawrence, E. Petty, L. Rodgers. Could it be that the members of the F.T.A. just wanted the chance to boss some poor defenseless kids around, or were they really interested in becoming teachers? It must have been the latter, for this club was organized for the purpose of teaching its members more about teaching, and helping them find out if the teaching profession was for them. To do this, speakers from various colleges came to tell of the challenges and qualifications that must be met by teachers. Then the members had the opportunity to learn first-hand what it was like to be a teacher. They were given actual teaching assignments in which they could visit elementary schools and learn by doing. The Future Teachers of America really enjoyed this phase of the club's activities. The Anoka chapter of this club was first organized in the high school in 1957, and was named "The Bertha Gow Chapter" in honor of retiring English teacher Miss Gow. In this way the members will always be reminded of the many qualities which are so necessary to a good teacher. Fourth: B. Chapman, D. Erickson, J. Kujawa, Welch, S. Guy, P. Hegerle, S. Pedersen, J. Peterson. Third: P. Gay, L. Christison, J. johnson, M. Mayo, L. Sharer, S. Luke, J. Huehn. Second: J. Herberg, J. Mathies, M. Canfield K Luchsinger, M. Olson, G. Sandin, J. Reilley, J. Hall. Front: J. Sower, R. Foster, J. Olson, S. Miller, M. Meyers, V. Canfield, S. Neilson, B. Owen. 1 jufure armem o!.x4merica jun Fields, sentinel, Mr. Hammer, advi- sorg Bill johnson, reporterg Gary Palmer, treasurer, Chuck Schwab, vife president: Wesley Hunt, president. Fifth: L. Carlson, B. Anderson, Lovegren, M. Hunt, B. johnson, Eyrich. Fourth: P. Landborg, D. Elling, Fields, R. Erickson, C. Umbaugh, H. Hammer. Third: J. Frisk, F. Gilliland, E. Peek, Bauer, R. Hunt, R. Dickenson. Second: D. Heidelberg, D. Boyer, W. johnson, D. Livgard, H. Hovind, R, Altenweg. Frantz D. Herman, J. Goodrich, R. Brian, P, Davis, D. Getchell, K. Lage. There may be such a thing as 'green thu-mbf but what about a green hand? It was, of course, part of the initiation of the Future Farmers of America. The Anoka chapter of this national organization had a very busy schedule for its members, who entered twelve contests during the club year. These contests evaluated the boys' ability to judge dairy cattle, hogs, sheep, soil, crops, and other things fundamental to farming. The FFA held its regional speaking contest in Anoka, giving its members an opportunity to use their skill in parlia- mentary procedure and public speaking. The annual Parents and Sons Banquet featured a vegetable and crop show. Held in the cafeteria, it gave an opportunity to honor outstanding members with awards such as the "Chapter Star Farmer," which went to the club presi- dent, Wesley Hunt. The club adviser, Mr. Hammer, helped the boys learn more about the voca- tional agriculture courses offered in our school, and how to apply them to actual farming. In this way the club gave incentive to its members, encouraging them to become good farmers and good citizens. v i l l Fifrh: A. Sweezo, K, Peterson, R. Roores, R. Olson, W. Hunt. Fourth: R. Peterson, C. Stanley, R. Swenson, D. Lang, D. Olson, 1. Boelter. Third: Pearson, D, States, P. McDaniel, Randall, G, Palmer. Second: M. Niebergall, R. Provost, R. Titterud, D. Quigley, W. Phelps, B. Rybak. Front: D. Wold, P. Buchholz, K. Slyzuk, D, Schneider, lVlacGlover. jllfllfe Fifth: M. Petersen, J. Morphew, K. Nel- son, A. LaPlant, M. Butler, N. Boude, S. Davis. Fourth: J. Szyplinski, A. Palmer, J. Jacobson, R. Smisek, M. Spencer, K. Hughs, J. Keillor. Third: M. Wojciechow- ski, L. Bonde, R. Carpentier, R. Granger, L. Dady, S. Scott, S, Larson. Second: E. Shaw, C. Kunz, V. Showalter, P. O'Don- nell, D. Hunt, G. Grant, A. Titterud. Front: C. Hansen, R. Frantz, M. Canfield, M. Richards, S. Nelson, B. Olexa, J. Mathies. The tantalizing aroma of exotic food that floated through the halls after school gave proof of the accom- plishments of the Future Homemakers of America. Fur- ther proof, if needed, was the actual taste of the cookies and condiments that the FHA made for the Silver Tea, which was one of the most important events of the club year. The mothers of the FHA and Library club girls were invited to attend the afternoon tea in the beautifully decorated library. The air of elegance and graciousness made the afternoon complete. If prospective members were able to withstand the or- deal of initiation, they were permitted to wear the FHA omema em 0 America pin. They then were eligible for all the work and fun of the clubg and, possibly, for the annual award for outstand- ing achievement, the "Homemaker of the Year Awardf' The chapter's president, Eleanor Quigley, won this award for her accomplishments in the field of domestic talent, and represented her club in the state contest. Six Anoka representatives were at the district FHA meeting in Waconia. These girls exchanged ideas, and brought back many new tips for their club. To top the club's activities, the girls and Mrs. Christen- son, their adviser, planned a picnic as their final triumph of the year. Fifth: Kozlowski, Bowers, Bledsoe K. Ostlund, Lund, M. Hokanson, E Toft. Fourth: J. Blaska, R. Christopher T. Eckman, M. Adams, L. Bray. K. Git tins, H. Kimberly, S. Dingmann. Thira' K. Ross, M. Bennett, G. Sundquist, Mrs Christenson fadvisorl, M. Simonson, K Massey, B. Patchen. Second: P. Schnarr R. Palmer, R. Raticlc, S. Nicklcw, N Bulen, G. Schwab, R. Gustafson. B. Bill strom. Front: Quickstrom, J. Nygard M. Bennett, S. Kirchner, M. Meyers, P Cashman, L. Bisek. Fifth: S Stephan, L. Brabander, J. Ku- jawa, K. Sjoberg, E. Alarcon, C. Ander- son, E. Quigley. Fourth: J. Loewenstein, J. Heatherly, S. Mead, D. Erickson, J. Hanson, B. Huckenpoehler. Third: N. Chouinard, V. Showalter, D. Jones, J. Kujawa, M. Dammer, A. Ottenstroer, S. Appleby. Second: A. Ness, B. Owen, J. Sower, M. Leider, C. Larson, P. Bisek. Front: K. Pettijohn, D. Fredrick, V. Can- field, M. Beltrancl, S. Blomgren, M. Bick- Ford. K. Pettijohn. 51 Wa fionafflonor ociefg These students are elected from among the upper one- third of each by their class- mates and teachers. Fourth: F. Bauer, D. Pederson, j. Fryling, D. Erickson, C. Wennerlund, D. Brodhead. Third: P .Gay, Bengston, L. Parkinson, L. Bredemeir, J. Levine, N. Hall, S. Saari. Sefond: Olson, L. Opem, J. Headley, H. Kimberly, M. Moriarty, Olson. Front: K. Perrijohn, C. Warn, M. Ogata, E. Peter- son, B. Rand, K. Pettijohn. Fourth Bowers L Mr laughlin R Atkins S Scar borough D Toilette C Larson R Adler Third E Petersen D Swanson E Koc ton E. uigley L ers L. Buehler. Winch, Seroizah' H. Hyden . Wrabek. C. Bauer Hanson . ohnson E. De arlais, C. Hoel. Front: K. Osborn, M. Conway, S Miller, G. Johnson, M Burke, M. Dammar. 0l'L0l" .gflldlefltd To become nne of these senior honor students, a person must maintain a 3.0 average or better in his subjerts. Fourth: M. Martin, G. Gustafson, B. Hedke, C .Wennerlund, Fryling, A. Sweezo, R. Atkins, L. Myers. Third: M. Moriarty, Olson, M. Johnson, S. Saari, N, Hall, E. Quigley, C. Andersen, L. Parkinson, T. Bogren. Second: E. Petersen, C. Bauer, P. Gay, -I Heatherly, Hanson, K. Hyllengren, Headley, Loewensrein, D. Swanson. Front: J. Wrabek, B. Gabel, K. Pettijohn, E. Peterson, C. Warn, L. Shafer, H. Hyden, M. Ogata. Wafionafxdfkdfic .gzkofa 7':5Ail0 ociefy Boys who have earnecl a letter and who have maintained at least a "C" average compose the Anoka chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society. Fourth: M. Wickerslmam, B. Wennerluncl, Walter, R. Erickson, V. lVlcGonagle, N. Erickson, C. Larson, C. Buzzell. C. Wennerlund, S. Scarborough, Third: D. Tollette, G. Duffy, J. Pfleider, D. Pederson, D. Russell, D. Blaska, 1. Frisk, W. Archer, C, LeRicheux, B. Weeks. Second: R. Riclge, E. Peek, T. Pease, B. Wilson, Bowers. L, McLaughlin, E. Zirngible, E. Brown. l... Rubis Front: G. Nelson, G. Nelson, E. Petersen, R. Pearson, -I. Tammi, R. Watson, H. Knvar, R. Wilson, J. Herberg Fourth: K. Leider, D. Schul strom, A. Springer, M Erickson, R. Olson, Wal ter, R. Erickson, C. Larson S. Scarborough. Third: T Pease, W. Archer, C. Le Richeux, D. Lang, D. Rus sell, Pfleider, G. Duffy D. Tollerre. Second: K Kost, -I. Tammi, J. Beltrand, A. Duerr D Gecchell , - v lr Goodrich, J. Rouillarcl, H, Kovar. Front: B. Brock, L. McLaughlin, R. Breyen, B Adams, G. Nelson, G. Nel son, D. Winch, F. Well hausen. To be a member of the "A" Club, a boy must have earned a letter in one or more of the sports. Fourth: C. Wen- nerluncl, C. Buzzell, D. Pe- derson, M. Wickersham, D. Castle, B. Wennerlund, V. McGonagle, R. Betlach. Third: Webster, R. Bick- ford, J. Hall, D. Sormeman. B. Weeks, A. Parent. Sec- ond: L. Rubis, Lachinski. T. Wallrers, B. Wilson, E. Peek, B. Ridge, D. Blaska. D. Watson. Frorzl: E. Brown. Herberg, R. Wilson, H. Bowers, E. Petersen, .x4noLalzi 1 l Co-Editors Helen Hyden and Claudia Bauer finally have a chance to read the nnished copy of the paper, while Mr. Hochstetter, their advisor, notes the line job. School newspapers are chronicles of what has happened, is happening, and is about to happen. The staff of a high school newspaper is headed by editors who are required to be walking dictionaries capable of finding a four-letter word for antidisestablishmentarianism. Their editorials must show definite creative ability, although it's an accepted fact that no one ever reads them. Important, too, is the patience to refrain from strangling the reporter who misses the Final deadline. Claudia Bauer and Helen Hyden shared the executive position on the ANOKAHI. They supervised a staff which included business managers, whose copy was in dollars and cents, and feature writers who wrote columns about everything from the newest garb to the latest rock-and-roll. The sports division followed the man with the puck, had a standing welcome on the wrestling mat, and stayed on the ball be it kicked, dropped in a basket, or hit with a bat. Distinguished by their peculiarly-shaped noses were the reporters. This charac- teristic was due to the fact that a good reporter should have a nose especially designed for detecting news. He must carry a well-sharpened pencil, be ever alert in the hope of capturing a scoop, and have a mental file of various and interesting story angles. The fellow who appeared in a flash of light at various school activities was no genie, but the ever-present newspaper photgrapher. The camera was his journalistic badge. Every high school paper has an adviser, and the ANOKAHI staff brought its headaches to Mr. I-Iochsetter, who wisely administered the aspirins. These were the people behind the printed page, the people who furnished the talent, initiative and am- bition to make the ANOKAHI a student reader-'s delight. Third: G. Gilleen, J. Olson, N. Hall, D. Swanson, A. Runnels. Ser- ond: K, Barrett, Wrabek, C. Warn, C. Meister, P. Gay. Front: M. Conway. D. Norquist, l.. Frederirlcson, D. Koons, B. Ranrl. Business Staff Second: J. Jacobson, D. Cornelius, T. Pease. Front: J. Rancl, G. Shannon, E. DeJarlais. Tfrirz1'.' l.. Bauers, Walter, V. McGol1agle. Sn ond: D. Russell, D. Tolletre, D. Pederson. Front: J Moe, Pfleicler, T, Pease, M. Mayo. Second: J. Jacobson, D. Cornelius, T. Pease. Fran! J. Rand, G. Shannon, E. DeJarlais. Fourth: D. Brodheacl, T. Bogren, M. Martin, E. Cox, K. Hughes, C, Anclerson, J. Lund, E. Tofr. Third: L. Opem, J. Heatherly, J, Hanson, D. Erickson, P. Reid, M. E. Moriarty, M. Johnson, L. Buehler. Semnd: G. Sundquisc, C. Thorner, M. Dammar, K. Kober, L. Christenson, T. Eclcman, J. Johnson, R. Gustafson. Front: K. Usborn, S. Miller, M, Olson, N. Jarlcson. Sower, K. Maclco, D. Fredrick, Co-editors Sandra Saari and Phyllis Gay try to untie another of the many perplexing problems that they face. .AHOLQH Remaining calm throughout the mad scramble, advisor Mt. C. Johnson checks on the general progress. 'UGG H IGH H To get enough money for the annual, co-business managers Richard Adler and Nancy Hall manage the concession stand at games and ask the busi- nessmen to be sponsors. Here they check the money they have collected. The 1957 Anokan was born in the spring of '56, when co-editors Sandra Saari and Phyllis Gay were chosen. Even then ideas and plans were beginning io formg and as they grew, so did the money-raising job of co-business managers, Nancy Hall and Richard Adler. Mr. johnson, the advisor, began to prepare for the many problems and dilemmas that he knew would come. The actual work began after the hrst deadline was setg then started the task of producing a fitting record of the school event. Getting a list of each seiiior's activities proved to be easy compared to straightening out the list for printing. The Senior Committee read, copied, and typed. It seemed impossible that people could be in so many activities, yet the lists were there. Working after supper, the end was finally reached, and everyone heaved a sigh of relief that the first deadline was in. Then suddenly, right on its heels, another deadline! This time the Activities Committee ran wildly around, trying to find interesting information about clubs they had never heard of. The Faculty Committee, the Sports Committee, and the Underclassmen Committee franctically wrote articles about people and events. And the stenographers had the grand job of deciphering the scribbling into readable articles. After suffering through the first two deadlines, the last two werenit quite so foreboding to the editors. Nevertheless, there was a jubilant feeling when the last page of the final deadline was turned in for the Anokan of IQS7. The precarious position of photographer Clif? Wilder is not at all unusual, as he, Vern Green- lee. and Jerry Jacobson try to get pictures for the Anokan. Publishers Mr. Robert Brown and Mr. Irving Kreidberg explain the fundamentals of making an annual. Second: C. Bauer, C. Warn, J. Wrabek, K. Hyllen- gren. Front: B. Galsel, Moran, H. Hyden. Serond: L. Meyers, Olson, E, Kochtori, D, Erickson. Front: P, Enclewarcl J. Sower, S. Hall, G. Gilleen. ' Serand: J. Hanson, M. Martin, M. Wickersham. Front: J. Moe, L. C. Greene, K. Pettijolm, K. Pettijohn. Shafer. 'Baa M. Moriarty, K, Brindle, M. johnson, Second: AI, Bowers, L. Bauers, D. Russell, D. Tollette, A. Hoskins. Front: M. Mayo, C. Meister, C. Peterson. jkedpiand "On stage in five minutes!".With those words there is a mad scurry backstage. Someone shrieks out in a loud whis- per, "Where's my hat? I've got to have my hat!" A stage- hand hurries around to find a missing prop and trips over a chair in his hurry. Things aren't always so hectic in the Thespian Society, though, for there are many things besides plays in which this group participates. At the beginning of the year most of the speech students worked on a speech for democracy for the contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Richard Adler won first prize and represented Anoka in the district "I Speak for Democracy" contest. That speech was no sooner done than the students began writing on "For These Things I Am Thankful." By that time they had learned pretty much about what goes into a good speech. The most important and interesting part of Thespians was the work on plays. Christmas plays started out the season. The speech classes got busy and came up with three plays, "Not Even a Mouse," "Christmas In Her Eyes," "A Child Is Born," and a pantomine of "'Twas the Night Before Christmas." These were performed at PTA meetings, grade school assemblies, club meetings, besides being put on for the James Bowers-Vice President, Miss HoglundHAdvisor, John Brauch-President, Phyllis Endeward-Treasurer, Kay Brindle -Secretary. speech classes. The boys then got busy, coming up with a parody on Shakespeare's plays called, "When Shakespeare's Gentlemen Get Together," which they presented for a school assembly program. The one-act play contest found three plays competing to represent Anoka: "The Old Lady Shows Her Medalsfl "Idols," and "Aria de Capo." Of these, "Idols" was the winning play. The senior class play was the largest undertaking of the year, but it measured up to every expecta- tion. Fourth: A, Hoskin, D. Russell, J. Bowers, J. Brauch, R. Adler, C. Wennerlund, R. Toilette, R. Betlachfbird: B. Gunther, L. Grosser, J. Jacobson, N. Hall, P. Schenk, V. Greenlee, E. Miller, C. Wagner. Second: M. Mayo, S. Saari, J. Fredrickson, J. Moe, P. Ende- ward, C. Meister, M, Johnson, E. Kochton. Front: K. Sjobetg, L. Sharer, K. Brindle, W. LaBounty, J. Sower, J. Wrabek, C. Bauer. In this delightful pantomime of 'Twas the Night Before Christmasf, LaVonne Grosser in her kerchief and Richard Adler in his cap gaze in astonishment. Santa Claus, who, without whiskers, is Dick Johnson, has just come down the chimney with a boundg his reindeer are behind him. Mike Ogata and Janet Frederickson look on with childish awe. "Where is it?" Where is that mouse?" shouts Rudy Betlach. Sandy Mills just laughs at the other two girls, Lajeanne Frederickson and Bernell Olson, for showing their fright. Jerry Webster and Chuck Wennerlund are protecting the girls, assuring them that nothing will hurt them, "Not Even a Mouse." "When Shakespeare's Gentlemen Get Together" is a farce on the Bard. Here Andy Hoskin advises Dick Toilette, "Let me, the world's greatest lover, tell you how to handle women." It seems that Anthony is running out of money from his wife's extravagant spending, which is why he is at the house of Shylock, trying to borrow money. jim Bowers, as Shylock, doesn't part with a cent of his 'blood money'. By the time Petruchio, played by John Brauch, arrives on the scene, things are pretty bad. In addition to Romeo and Nn- thony, Othello and Hamlet fDenny Russell and Jerry Jacob- sonl have also come to borrow a thousand ducats from Shylock. Petruchio saves the day by telling them how to handle their women. 59 The serious Christmas play, "A Child Is Born." was given many times. Carole Meister and Kay Brindle as servants, watch with Diclc Johnson. the beggar, as the innlceeper Uohn Brauchl tells his wife fSandra Saaril about the things she must do. This play depicts what might have happenec' in Bethlehem at the time of Jesus' birth. 1 .fe Andy Hoslrin and Phyllis Endeward are Pierrot and Colum- bine in the one-act play "Aria da Capo." This play is a fantasy based on the idea that life goes on in the midst of disaster. uldolsfl a one-act play about the French Revolution, represented Anoka at the dis- trirt play contest. Claudia Bauer as Cather- ine has just brought her old mother fCarole Meisterl from watching the beheading at the guillotine. They are obsessed by the constant killing and even view their friend, Charlotte Moreau fSandra Saaril, as the next possible victim. Mary Ellen Moriarty plays Sophie, the de- signing old maid who plots with Charlotte to lcill Yvonne Ueanne Wtabekl. Nancy Hall plays Louise, the consoling sister, who is always daydreaming. The family is taken by surprise when Catherine's mother describes in detail the bloody scenes at the guillotine. "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" is a story which takes place in London during the Second World War. Elaine Kochton portrays Mrs. Dowey, an old Scottish charwoman who wants to help with the war. She decides to send food and clothing to a soldier, Andy Hoskin, who finally 'adopts' her as his mother. Having finally discovered the barrack's traitor to he Price lDenny Russelll, Herb fjim Petersonl, Stosh Uohn Brauchl, Harry I-lim Bowersl, and Dunbar lE'ldon Millerl prepare to throw his out ro divert the guards' attention while an escape is made. Reed fFrank Bauerl, Red-Dog fVern Greenleej, and Sefton fDick Tollettej help with his final bit of intrigue. 41 A German prison camp is the setting for "Stalag 17." Using a cut version of the play, the hoys really went ro rown. Here they welcome a new prisoner, Jim Peterson. Ken Weeks as Horney and Denny Russell as Seaton look on while Frank Bauer fReedl teases Iguke. jim Bowers as Harry, serenades with a wash- oard. Chorus Miss Hallenberg directs our chorus with beautiful precision. Here she is presenting the traditional Christmas concert. E-A-Ah-Oh-Oo, Ninggee, Nangee, Nungee, Ooooo were just a few of the weird sounds coming from the chorus room early each morning. It might have made you wonder if all was well, but it was just Miss Hallenberg putting the chorus through their routine warm-up exercises to get them to sing i.n tune. Tonsil exercises, correct posture, facial expression, and learning how to sit up straight on the edge of the chair without falling off when reaching for high notes were other daily chores. Chorus was far from being just exercises, thoughg there were always the concerts and contests. From the first day of school until the long-awaited day of the amiual Christmas Concert, you could hear the chorus working hard. The entire chorus pre- sented a group of religious songs and a group of familiar Christmas carols. There were also selections by the mixed octette, the girls' ensemble, the boys' ensemble, and a tenor soloist. As soon as this was done, the m-embers of this busy organ-ization were hard at work practicing for district and state con- tests. Twelve soloists were chosen to represent Anoka in the district. With the accompaniment of Miss Melby and Miss Story, these soloists did a wonderful job. Several evenings of learning technics resulted in an excellent showing in the contest for the mixed octette, girls' ensemble, mixed ensemble, and boys' octette. Appearing in the all-state chorus was a thrill for Chris Greene, Cheryl Hoel, Carol Warn, Phyllis Gay, Dick Erickson, El- don Miller, Cordell Wellman, and Bill Gunther. Not only did they leam new songs, but they had fun that will never be forgotten. The day of the mass district chorus was another day that will long linger in the minds of the chorus members. The long hours of practice in the morning resulted in a beautiful evening concert. After contests, there was the Spring Concert. For this beautiful concert the girls dressed in formals and the fellows dressed in attractive suits. Singing many sacred and light-aired songs, the chorus really made the touch of spring come alive in the au- ditorium. Graduation came. The sophomores and juniors sang for the baccalaureate services, leaving many distinct memories in the hearts of the seniors, such as getting out of classes to "help" for the district contest, tipping over backward in a chair, nearly fainting on the risers during a concert, and rushing to class to be there at five minutes to nine. A it 34 ,Z .5 S .gas K' tl .h',-v Q E 3 ' Q ' if M a s 1 ' 1 1 Q W W ' f i ii Q 3 . , ' , W ,, Q iii 'V il' i gi ig - vi U sew ij, jg, 338 'Jigga Q. 55? 'QE 335 if Y fy Q .1-:', 2 ggi! Ak: - f we ,Q H Q My -,Q Q. K 2 E , q 5 if F th: N, P e S. Kraziamek, K, Kolner, I.. Michaelson, S. Shenck, Richardson, A. Flefson, B. Daml, B. Gunther, V. McGonagle. our ag , 5 C. Wellman, J. Melherg, G. Nold, D. Strand, T. Garvey, V. Greenlee. Third: S. Anderson, S. Allen, D. Rhyclholm, P. Harthel, R. Smisek, C. Gibson, G. Gilleen, E. Cox, D. Brodhead, M. Wickersham, P. Erickson, M. Carlson. C. Erickson, P. Gay, johnson. ' ' ' . .T D.S ',l.l'l therl Ll. Bengsron. Second: B. Otis, B. Martin, Saunders, M. Poisson. C. Hoel. C. jones. Peterson, S extor, equin Q ea y. K. luuchsinger, S. Gregerson. Front: G. johnson, K. Stewart, D. Mieler, D. Saley. K. Pettiliohn, K. Petrijohn, C. Greene, M. Olson. M. -lohnson, l.. Shafer. Soloists Third: P. Thedens, B. Gunther, P, Erick son, E, Miller. Second: J. Goodrich, I Peterson, L. Shafer, P. Schenk. Front: R Gustafson, 1. johnson, C. Greene, C Warn. Fourth: D. Watson, Blesi, B. Witte, E. Hoffarth, B. Atkins, E. Miller, R. Erickson, A. Bethlce, D. lVlallum, bl. Proclahl, C. Day. P Theclens, Walter. l., Norgren, B. Froherg. Third: Y. Strand, Anderson, E. Dejarlais, L. Leathers, H. Kimherley, l,. Opem, H Hyden, C, Bauer, L. Buehler. L. Eckman, Goodrich, T. Heie. Nl. Mayo, M. Winters, B. Anderson, D. Hoclson. Sernnd: Watson. M, Leicler, J. Hammond, G. Gerher, S. Smith, R. Gustafson. B. Gerher, D. Olson, M. Henning. E. Petty. L. Merhiy, l. Bauer. Fronl: Ferlcingstad, K. Braucht, Reno, C. Warn, K. Marko, D. Koons, C. Anderson, S. Srales, J. Erickson, Wrahek. A typical scene before a concert is one of putting on 8 the choir robes. Here, amidst the usual confusion, Claudia Bauer, Dick Erickson, Chuck Wennerlund and Chris Green don theirs. its Zim! Director Morris Johnson, better known as Morrie, stands ready to give the down-beat for another sterling performance. Nothing is more thrilling than a parade! The spectators crane their necks and peer down the street to catch sight of the band. And here it comes - led by the high-stepping drum majorette, Phyllis Gay, and the pretty, perky twirlers, Jackie Mor- an, Janice Skaalerud, and Moneen Cass. The Anoka marching band steps smartly into view. A whistle is blown, the drums roll, and the twirlers go into their routine as a snappy march begins. A great amount of work went into the making of this marching unit. Early in September the band could be found practic- ing every fourth hour on the football field -working out new formations, learning how to make a block left, and especially heeding the reminder "lift those legs high." After appearing at all the football games and leading the homecoming a.nd Halloween parades, the band began concentrat- ing on a different type of music. They presented a Christmas Concert for the student body featuring the long and the short of the band, Dick Erickson and Dick johnson, doing a number entitled "Trumpet and Drum." Stimulating enthusiasm at the basketball games, the band played everything from rousing marches to the tops in rock 'n roll. They traveled to the district and regional toumament and gave the team their vigorous support. WCCO recognized our band's talent and honored them with the title of "Prep Band of the Week." As in any self-supporting organization, the question of money had to be answered. The solution was the annual magazine drive. So the band members went knocking on doors, ringing doorbells, and walking miles to reach their goal of 53000. Top salesman this year, in fact, for the last last three years, was Bill Wemerlund. Success in these activities must be credited to Morrie johnson. If a poll were taken among the AHS band members, Mor- rie would certainly have rated "Band Director of the Year." Vforking with him in determining the bancl's policy was their elected council. The district music contest found Anoka dominating the he ld. State contest came next. After hours of hard work and prac- tice, the Anoka entries came through with excellent results. Memorial Day was the last parade, and on the seniors' faces the smiles were a bit forced as they realized that this was their final appearance with the AHS band. But each one would always remember such things as the rest he played at the big concert, the tie he forgot in a last minute rush, and the way his mouth went dry as he started his solo. The instruments would be put away, but never these memories. Drum Ensemble P. Gay, B. Beckman, D. Johnson, B. Kohler, G. Cooper. Reed Ensembles Fourth' M Winter -I Walter T Garve K Ostlund Tlaira' - A , . , - Yr . . A I C. LeRicl1eux, C. Hoel, Bengston, C. Peterson, Peterson. Second: S. Syring, -I. Madsen, Edgarton, C. Ericlcson. Front: A. Ward, M. Reed, K. Braucht, G. johnson. Formulating the policies of the band is the duty of the band council, Looking over the shoulders of the secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Gay, Mr, Johnson, and senior representative, joan Headley are sophomore representative, Judy Peterson, vice president, Judy Johnson, president, Dick Erickson, and junior representative, Cheryl Hoel. Brass Ensembles Fourth: L. Parkinson, W. Archer, C, Wellman, B. Wennerlund D. Erickson. Third: C. Warn, M. Huston, E. Miller, A. Headley M. Mayo. Second: B. Rand, H. Kimberly, G. Gilleen, L. Opem J. Headley. Front: -I. Slraalerud, K. Maclco, -I. Reno, J. johnson J. Moran. 11 X Q . y. X WA o svn 1 - 'l X x 'gpwfigmx M X 1 Q3 x , KX . Af 0' K my W M' 22 . Exim,-:E 5 l 2. ,S W y 'D f zzgl Fourth: Olson, P. Schenk, C. Meister, E. Hoffarth, E. Nliller, C. Warn, johnson, L. Opem, Moore, K. Macko, K. Ostlund, P, Lommen. Third: B. Rand, J. Reno, L, Parkinson, Peterson, P, Dahlgren, Walter, G. Gilleen, Skaalerud, Moran, Y. Strand. J. Headley. Second: C. Wellman. R, Kok, M. Cass, Edgarton, C. Erirkson, Madsen, C. I.eRirheux, Front: K. Goodrich. C. Peterson, C. Hoel, J. Bengston. "Lift your feet up! Let's show 'em what we've got!" The-se familiar words perk up the Drum majorette Phyllis Gay led the band Anokaclets, Anoka's summer marching band. as they marched and played. Q ., Ma.. W , V f1p0f'E5L,!jfyV W 'jflvfljf W WQ4,iWf,pQgLW Mbffr Ji! -GJ "ln W AV by TMJ - CWM pf! .fr f X V v,,j8jfM,fff,yW y VM? MW fu, ppm, ' W G ' l s A xx, 1 w 1 l THROUGH T lsss HANDS . . . athletic abil- ity . . . sportsm nship . . . a healthy body and a sound min . I fi 1 A 'K'-. 159 X 3 Q if WM if 1 fl ,I A' QQ "g'?iM'3 I S -xg list CATHY PETERSON MAE DORHOLT ,IEANNE WRABEK joofdaf .Homecoming In the background, a gigantic football topped with a golden crown and bearing the letters "Homecoming l56g" in the fore- ground a beautiful queen and six equally pretty attendants. The football homecoming was in progress. Moments before, an ex- pectant audience listened to the familiar strains of "pomp and Circumstancev and eagerly awaited the royalty procession. First to come down that long aisle were sophomores joannie Bauer and Mae Dorholt, escorted by Lenny McLaughlin and Ed- die Zirngible. Master of ceremonies Chuck Buzzell then announced the juniors as Ruth Ann Brown and Sandy Mills entered, escorted by Dean Schulstrom and Dick Lang. Finally came seniors Cathy Peterson and Jeanne Wrabek, escorted by Rudy Betlach and Don Sonneman. The attendants, attired in yellow formals, long yellow gloves, and carrying small bouquets of yellow and brown chrysanthemums, took their places and the band played a special fanfare. Then, in a swish of white net and a swirl of regal maroon robe, the queen, Claudia Bauer, proceeded down the aisle with her train bearers, Mary Moran and Robbie Peterson. Her Majesty was crowned by football co-captain Chuck Wennerlund, and presented with Howers by the other co-captain, Steve Scarborough. Pat Thedens sang "You'll Never Walk Alone," the queenys favorite song. "Hound- dog," a faculty production of some popular singing, had everyone rockin', rollinl, and laughin'. First class jazz entertained the assembly with Dick Ericksonis Hobo Dixie-Land Band giving out some pretty snappy tunes. Next, guest speaker, jerry Hall reminisced about his days of fun and excitement at the old AHS. Mr. Bye ended the program with one of his very ap- propriate and peppy speeches. The atmosphere of the afternoon was quickly changed when the band struck up the first notes of a peppy march and started the parade on its way. After the band, rode the queen and her attendants, followed by the many floats. The game that evening was a good one. During the half-time celebration, Queen Claudia was escorted across the field by band director, Morrie johnson, while the band serenaded er. Winning the game put everyone in even higher spirits for the homecoming dance. And the perfectly wonderful day was rought to an end by the dreamy music of Johnnie Reynolds, band. .T u,L,'j,jA,ff' fy ll - ' ' A ' , if f 4 ii el l'N,Vc of . 'NJYJ ,vb V I T tm its ,Vo ,jk Mui WJ! A? jf Y Je V ' ' it K ' , 5. ,yi U yfjw V jdlw Lx., L Aff Mx tr f w ' .fl N 'SANEii'jMILLS -ff' Q ' Q -IOANNIE BAUER RUTH ANN BROWN AAN, fffia' flly 1. lf' X ., XGA , ill! Q e i I .1 If I x t . r if tr if I i a T Behind the scenes: frantic last-minute decisions. This is the big moment for Claudia Bauer is she is crowned by co-captain Chuck Wennerlund. Representing the student boy, Chuck Buzzell pre- sents Mr. Bye with a token of appreciation. Guest speaker, jerry Hall, speaks on behalf of the alumni. Pat Theclens singing Her Majesty's favorite song, "You'll Never Walk Spotlight on Royalty. Alone ,, It seems that the Elvis Presley bug bit the teachers too, Proof The royal court: Jeanne Wrabek, Catherine Peterson, Queen Claudia is this "hot" rendition of "You Ain't Nothin' But a Hound Bauer, Sandra Mills, Jeannie Bauer, May Dorholt, Ruth Anne Brown. Dogf' With this version of "Nail the Nags," the Future Homemakers of The homecoming parade wends its way downtown. America nailed first prize. Dreamy-eyed couples clance the evening away at the 'Presenting Her Majesty--Miss Claudia Bauer, escorted by royal ball. Chuck Wennerlund." Queen Claudia, escorted by Morrie Johnson, makes her grand entrance through the honor guarcl. goofgaf Very light, but loaded with fight: Anoka's football team. Led by co-captains Steve Scarborough, who played left-half, and all-state Chuck Wennerlund, Anoka's four-year quarterback, the Tornadoes came through the season with seven victories and two defeats. With no player over 170 pounds, Coach Stan Nelson molded his quick, agile boys into a team with plenty of spirit and determination. Progress really showed when the players of the pigskin ended their season by playing White Bear for the Suburban Championship. Excitement rose high throughout the season with such games as South St. Paul, which Coach Nelson stated was the best high school game of football he had ever seen. The greatest offensive thriller was against Ramsey, while the hardest fought victory was the opener with Stillwater. Playing St. Cloud Tech. for the annual Pumpkin Bowl game, the Anoka gridiron men kept the trophy at home for the second straight year. Coach Stan Nelson An A.H.S. record was established by Chuck Wennerlund when he completed 52 passes out of 83, for a gain of 1,155 yards. During the season, the Tornadoes made 31 touchdowns and 20 conversions for the grand total of 206 points, while holding their opponents to 106 points. Playing in the tough Suburban Conference with such a light team was truly difficult, so coming through the season with such a hne record was indeed a credit to the coaching staff and players. I I LA Assistant Coach Wayne Deitz Bark: Asst. Coach R. Carlson, M. Wickersham, A. Parent, C. Larson, R. Watson, S. Scarborough, C. Buzzell, C. Weniierlund, R. Rootes, D. Schulstrom, R. Betlach, W. Wennerlund, Asst. Coach W. Deitz, A. Rubis, C. Zweiner. Second: Coach S, Nelson, E. Zirngible, D. Russell, 'I Sonneman, R. Lang, D. Blaska, W. Archer, R. Ridge, B. Weeks, F. Wellhausen, R, Pederson, G. Gay, Mgr. E. Peek. Front: Mgr. E. Peterson, K. Kost, W. Brock, G. Bauer, D. Winch, L. McLaughlin, J. Herberg, L. Rubis, D. Ashe, B. Bacon, Swanberg. Co-captain Co-captain Quarterback Left Half Chuck Wennerlund Steve Scarborough 33. fn' , i' 0 maid Right Guard Bob Ridge Line: R. Berlach, R. Lange, R. Ridge, J. Herberg, D. Schulstrom, D. Sonneman, D, Russell, Linebackers: C. Larson, C. Wennerlund. Halfbackx: C. Buzzell, D. Blaska, S, Scarborough, x l Left Tackle Dean Schulstrom Q l Right Tackle Center Right End Don Sonneman Chuck Larson Rudy Berlach I Righr Half Al Parent Fullback Ed Zurngilale Left Guard Fred Wellhausen Left End Chuck Buzzell , oac ' son gives tie enci r e 01 e- 1 D Y son, and Denn "' o for il mrlcl Duane Biaska H l ig, 4 ful' luncl carries the ball. Side-stepping a tafkicr, Churk Wfenner Co-captains Chuck Nvenncrlund and Steve Scarborough L 1 zrcept the Pumpkin Bowl trophy from Harry Hoffmm. Y E "-53? A quwrtcrback sneak for a touchdown 'irh J ff herg Fred Welihausen Dick Lang, and Denny 1 moving in. ,- , , N 6 I u a 1 1, v lj 1:4 I x ff fi . use in v ., 7 vi I v ,Q a i i . Y 4 Ta , All I 9 h Wk.. wma? i I D E 5 ,M J .- ,A V XM' IJ 1 9 . J 1 WU joofgaf Anoka Opponents I4 Stillwater o I3 South St. Paul zo 0 Columbia Heights 34 27 West St. Paul o 6 Alexander Ramsey 6 21 White Bear o Coach Chuck Zweiner Coach Andy Rubis Coach Roger Carlson Anoka's future football success depends greatly on the "BU Squad Football Team. Such boys as Kenny Kost, Bill Brock, Bruce Weeks, Dave Meister, Lonnie Rubis, Bruce Bacon, Chris Wagner, and Dick Moran, as "Bn squad players, saw some action with the varsity. On a typical game night you would have found our "B" squad all "raring to go,', but not to the extent they couldn't eat. After school they'd either go down town or find a lucky mother willing to feed four or five husky, starved football players. After filling themselves the guys would go back to school, suit up, and rest for an hour or so. If the game was away there would always be the bus trip. The ride to the game could be said to have resembled a morgue. No one talked, laughed, or even smiled. Unless the coaches spoke, there was complete silence. The Out-C0m6 of the game deter- mined whether or not the ride home would be a happy one. The boys in the backfield received coaching from Chuck Zwiener, while the line-men were coached by Andy Rubis and Roger Carlson. With this instruction, the "BU squad came through its season with a very satisfactory record by winning three, losing two, and tieing one. Third: Coach Ruhis, R. Tufford, T. Wellhausen, Tammi, L. Carlson, D. Meister, D. Sonneman, K. Leider, C. Johnson, C. Wagner, G. Gustafson, Coach Zweiner. Second: G. Nelson, D. Salter, D. Moran, B. Matthews, K. Nelson, Swenson, Richardson, P. Lommen, -I. Messer, G. Nelson. Front: P. Shank, D. Zopfi, M. Brock, R. Wilson, R. Spano, J. Stewart, E. Engles, J. Beltrand. 79 i 2 X 2 f 5 E W, , NN. 2 5 - 3 01' i ,nv-.. 47-. 1 .-f-...ME ,, . 31 5512 Q fi ' A if - Y 5 .B AY BRINDLE AND Kms CHARLES ta 4?-'ine DONNA LARSON JUDY BORDEAUX NINA PAUL wafer .Homecoming Homecoming is a time for songs and cheers, color and crowds. 1t's an exciting time and one that remains a vivid high school memory. Anokals 1957 winter homecoming was all of these things from the Coronation of its queen and king to the team's victory and the dance that ended the happy day. For days before the big celebration, the students deliberated about the king and queen contestants. A pre-game pep fest broke the suspense when the outcome of the balloting was disclosed. The sealed envelopes containing the winners' names were presented to Mr. Campbell by john Brauch, representing "Chase National Bank of New Yorkl' and Mike Ogata, our AFS student, representing the "National Bank of Japanf, The coach first read the names of the attendants: sopho- mores Judy Bourdeaux and Kay Luchsinger, juniors, Janet Levine and Esther Hulegaard, and seniors, Donna Larson and Nina Paul. Finally he announced Chuck Buzzell and Kay Brindle to be the 1957 royal couple. The day for the crowning arrived and an excited student body filled the auditorium. The house lights dimmed and the band began the traditional "Pomp and Circumstancef' Introduced by Steve Scarborough and escorted by Ed Zirngible, Bob Wilson, jim Bowers, Dean Schulstrom, Lenny McLaughlin and Elwyn Brown, the attendants entered. The princesses were attired in blue ballerina-length dresses and carried nosegays of red and white carnations. With a fanfare, the band heralded the king and queen's grand entrance. Queen Kay was gowned in white with a bouffant skirt. Both wore royal robes of velvet. They ascended to the stage and knelt to receive their crowns from Christ Greene and Rudy Betlach. A dozen red roses were presented to the queen with the compliments of the senior class. Then the cheerleaders led the crowd in a rousing salute to the royalty. , Mr. Campbell spoke about the season's basketball squad, and alumnus Pete Castle recalled his days on the AHS team. Phyllis Gay sang her majesty's favorite song, "Yours," and Dick Erickson with his trumpet rendered the king's favorite "Sugar Blues." Pride in the basketball team's achievements was expressed by Mr. Bye. On the comedy side, seven boys did a take-off on the National Guard. The program closed with Dave Getchell's presentation of a gift to Mr. Huston on behalf of the winter sports participants. ESTHER HULEGAARD KAY LUCHSINGER JANET LEVINE Dick Erickson gives with "Sugar Blues" for King Chuck. Rudy Betlach crowns the starry-eyecl Wiri- ter Homecoming Queen, Kay Brinclle. uv-lv-f - '-c""W What better way to open our homecoming festivities than with our school song. The hushed audience gazes in awe upon royal splendor. Former Anoka Basketball player, Pete Castle, recalls experiences in winning tactics. Chuck Buzzell receives his kingly crown from Christine Greene . The royal couple lead the grand march. A queen encircled by her princesses: Queen Kay, Judy Bourdeaux, Esther Hulegaard, janet Levine, we Kay Luchsinger, Nina Paul, Donna Larson. "Sergeant" john Brauch and platoon in their version of the National Guard. The close of a perfect day. l Coach Jack Campbell g6l.5L2t66l! So very close, but not quite . . . was the Anoka basketball season. Previous stars, Chuck Wennerlund and Dick Erickson, along with Chuck Buzzell and Rudy Betlach, held the hrst four positions, while the fifth spot was vied for by Steve Scarborough and Vern McGonagle. The Tornadoes first real test came during Christmas vacation when they played Greenway of Coleraine. This victory proved them to be equal to the task. Then, with the Suburban Championship at stake, the team turned its sights on White Bear Lake and South St. Paul. Even the South St. Paul Packers, who in past years held a jinx on Anoka, went under in the fight. This left the Tornadoes in the clear, to go on and capture the suburban crown undefeated. By conquering the scrappy Cambridge team, the Tornadoes successfully finished defending their district championship, which put them in the regional contest with a record of 23 victories and no losses. The came the Red Wing game. The Tornadoes were slight favorites when it happened: the bad breaks that had been avoided all year finally caught up with them. At practice, center Dick Erickson fell and chipped a bone in his left wrist. Though it was doubtful that he could play, the doctors finally agreed it would be possible. Erickson played, but neither his playing or the fierce determination of the team could erase the IO point lead the Wingers had built up by halftime. The final score stood: Red Wing 45, Anoka 43. The Tornadoes beat Montgomery for the Region Four consolation title, with the Red Wing defeat, though, had come an end to the 'hope of entering the state tournament. But this, the best basketball season in the school's history, had set a new school record of 24 wins and one loss. px, ...ff . r Back: Asst. Coach B. Wannamaker, Coach I. Campbell, J. Walter, N. Erickson, Mgr. E. Peek. Second: J. Bowers, E. Zirngible, G. Duffy, D. Castle, Pfleider, D. Watson, B. Brock. Front: S. Scarborough, R. Betlach, D. Erickson, V. McGonagle, C. Buzzell, C. Wennerlund. George Duffy Dick Erickson .X ,.,. ,.qg::,.,. Q .,.. , 5, . ,:,. Duane Blaska Bill Brock Steve ,, E 5 if chuck wenmlund Chucig 'iii uzg u Rudy Betla h Vern Dick Watwn wmwwm 7sQ.9,Vw Dave Castle Jim Pfieider jim Bowers 7'u'?L"f"-Z'vufn,.,D'v-zrcf 6-Lcfr-nfrn.e4 , QWM 9""fi'f44'SC7Q4fvfg, Ed Zirngible John Walters Norm Erickson .4 'N V QW on ,,v .- 3, 1? if sk. W E I W -,sm Vern McGonagle is determined to g that ball if ii' K 1. , W QL ii 6 1 1 as Q'f"f'fgf,Q 4 vs MQW? 3 ik. Flghnng his way, Rudy Betlach. ! iw' ' -x 1 WM SW t2...i.fi..f The "B" squad bucketeers came through the season with the best record ever. When the fury was over and the records were tabulated, eighteen wins and only one defeat were recorded. If you happened to stop by the gym after school and saw the boys either jumping rope, running around the gym, drib- bling a basketball, or passing from one guy to another, you knew that Anoka's "B" squad basketball team was hard at practice under the watchful eye of their coach, Mr. Wana- maker. There proved to be many exciting moments for the fans, coach, and players during the games. The Heights game, for example, had everyone on rhe edge of their seats when Dave Castle made two free throws to tie up the game. Xwith only seconds remaining, Bill Brock went in for an easy lay-up to break the tie, and Anoka won the lowest scoring game of the season by 26-24. The NAU squad received quite a bit of help from some of the "B" squad boys during the season. Players Dave Castle, Duane Blaska, George Duffy, John Walter, Bill Brock, Norm Erickson, and Dick Watson played ball on the varsity team. "B" squad basketball gave the boys a wonderful chance to develop their potential ability. Anoka Opponents 38 Hastings , . . ..... .,., . .40 43 Elk River ......... .,....., 1 2 33 White Bear .....,... ., ..... I5 43 No. St. Paul ......... ,. 236 43 Ramsey ............... 37 43 Coleraine ....... ..,..., 4 1 35 Milaca ...,.. ...,...,...,,,,.,.., 3 1 32 Moundsview 22 26 Columbia Heights .. 24 35 West Sr. Paul ................ 33 48 So. St. Paul ......... ........ 2 6 3 I Stillwater ......,.. ........ 3 o 37 Hastings ......... . .,,.,... 27 52 White Bear ,........ ........ 1 8 38 No. St. Paul .. .... ..... 3 1 34 Cambridge H H . .225 42 Ramsey ,. . .. 29 52 Braham .... ..... . ,,, H35 33 Moundsview 28 Back: Coach Bill Wanamaker, 1. Peterson, B. Tufford, D. Meister, j. Carrie, Manager H, Hyatt, Front: L. Gadola, E Engels K Nelson, C. johnson, D. Potter, M. Brock. medfgng Amidst the seemingly tangled mass of arms and legs, the Tornado grapplers fought. Though a young and inexperi- enced team, the Anoka wrestlers emerged from the season's meets with a very good record. Returning wrestlers Bob Wilson, last year's state champ, Lonnie Rubis, Elwyn Brown, Dean Schulsttom, and Dave Getchell formed the nucleus of the squad. Quick assembling and hard work on everyoneis part helped Coach Garth Lappin round out the team. Marching through the season's sched- Coach Garth Lappin liignsmsisgegs Assistant Coach Jerome Wagner and Hastings. The Tornadoes won the Mound Invitational by defeating Mankato, Mound, and Wayzata. At White Bear, Anoka started out the Suburban Con- ference Meet by losing a few close decisions. Shrugging off these setbacks, the Tornadoes fought back and placed five men in the finals. They continued their excellent showing and finished in second place, just behind Ramsey. The Anoka wrestlers played host to the regional tournament. They came through this difficult test scoring high, and only a few points behind Ramsey. Four of the seven finalists who went on to state were Tornadoes Bob Wilson, Elwyn Brown, Lonnie Rubis, and Henry Bird. Traveling to Mankato, these four boys came up against some of the outstanding wrestlers in the state. Despite valiant efforts, each Tornado was untimately downed, bringing the wrestling season to a close. Fourilvr Coach G. Lappin, G. Bauer, R. Sjodin, Mgr. G. Nelson, W. Matthews, A, Carlson, Asst. Coach Wagner. Third: G. Nelson, G. Beltrand, R. Kok, T. Wallrers, A. Duerr, Beltrand, K. Kost, W. Phelps, G. Lachinski. Second: R. Wilson, H. Bird, E. Brown, R. Wilson, D. Schulstrom, G. Gustafson, J, Herberg, D. Meyers. Front: R. Breyen, D. Getchell, B. Adams, L. Rubis. Captain Bob Wilson-127 Ralph BICYCH-Q5 Dave Getchell-103 Bruce Adams-112 Lonnie Rubis-120 N , Henry Bird-133 Elwyn Brown-138 Rodney Wilson-145 Jeff H9fbCFg-154 Dean Sclmulstrom-165 Dale MEy'CfS-175 Bob Wilson heads for a take clown. Riding his opponent, Bob Wilson impresses the referee. Lonnie Rubis tries a switch on his opponent. Trying to pin his man is Bob Wilson Oyd, .9I'ltl'6ll'l'lLLI"6l! .SEOOIJ5 Gymnastics, volleyball, and basketball early in the morning keep our boys in good shape for the day. The intramural sports program, directed by Mr. Nelson, consisted of basketball, bowling, and volleyball. There were three divisions in the intra- mural league: the "B" league for sophomores, the "A" league for juniors, and the "AA" league for seniors. These teams played in the mornings before school at 7:15 and 8:05. On a typical morning, the boys staggered in about 7:00, hair uncombed, eyes half closed, look- ing very tired and generally beat. They were usually there before Mr. Nelson, who was an earlybird every morning during the season. The boys ran into the locker room as soon as Stan unlocked the door and hurriedly changed clothes. They then charged out on the court, ready to play ball at 7:15, most of them, that is. There were always the late-comers who couldn't quite make it. They came walking in, with sheepish looks on their faces, to receive the wrath of their teammates. Pretty soon they too were involved in the game. There was a great amount of competitive spirit involved in the program, as you immediately realized if you ever witnessed a game. There was just as much enthusiasm and rivalry between the teams as there was at any inter-school game. At the end of the season, there were the annual play-offs in basketball and volleyball, which the team mem- bers had been waiting for all year. All right, you guys! Guard that ball! f .jvloclfey Flashing skates, a spray of ice chips, a solid "smack,', and the Tornado hockey team made another goal. Coached by Mr. -lim Alley, the pucksters ended their season in sixth place, turning in the best record in the five years of this sportis existence in Anoka, The squad, led by co-captains and scoring leaders Lenny McLaughlin and Bob Ridge, won seven games, lost nine, and tied one. In the regional tournament at White Bear, the team was beaten six to two by the strong Bears. Two of the most exciting games were against North St. Paul, the league champions, and West St. Paul. The Polars and Tornadoes fought a scoreless battle until the final 30 seconds when North St. Paul scored two quick goals for a two-to-nothing victory. In the West St. Paul game, the tables were turned. Dave Hyllengren scored a goal in the first per- iodg and the remain- ing periods went score- less, giving the Tor- nadoes a one-to-noth- ing victory. The prospects for hockey annals. Co-captains Bob Ridge and Lenny McLaughlin. Coach James Alley future teams look bright, for hockey is promoted extensively in the junior high school and even in the elementary schools. With the loss of only one member, the experienced Tornado squad has a good chance of setting higher records in the Back: Coach Alley, D. Hyllengren, W. West, Frisk, J. Tammi, K. Leider, D. Bearl, D. Winch, L. McLaughlin, B. Ridge. Front: G. Beckman, B. Lyke, D. Pearson, H. Kovar, B. johnson, D. Barnett, J. Goodrich, J. Rouillard, King. Second line and defense are playing pepper on goalie Dave Barnet. Keeping the puclc moving ' ate Dave Hyllengren, Gary Beckman, Dick Pear- son, jim Frislc, and Keith Leicler. The first line players, Lenny McLaughlin, Bob Ridge, and Dale Winch, know what it's like to have that net in front of them, especially if it is the opp0nent's cage. Reserve goalies, Henry Kovar and Bill Johnson, are ready to stop the puck. Throwing up a spray of ice are defense men, Keith Leider, jim Frislc, jim Goodrich, and John Tammi, as they come to a quick stop. ig flue Success in track depends to a great extent on the desire and hard work of the individual members of the team. Led by captain Ken Gelle, the boys worked tirelessly to improve themselves in their respective events. The results of their work were shown at the track meets. In the District 16 meet held at St. Cloud, the Anoka team won by a 25 point margin. Four district records were broken or tied by Anoka trackmen. These were: 440 yd. dash at 53.7 seconds by Ken Gelleg I80 yd. low hurdle at 21.1 seconds, high jump at 5 ft. 5544 inches, and broad jump at 20 ft. 6lQ inches by Rudy Betlach. At the Faribault Relays, the Anoka two mile track team composed of Chuck LeRicheux, Chuck Buzzell, Ken Gelle, and Bruce Weeks broke the record by 8 seconds. These records attested to the coaching ability of Mr. Wanamaker, who instructed the track team. The team climaxed the season by winning the Suburban League Championship. .V 4' f-1 Y'-V ,. "Run fellah, like you've never run before! We need those points." Third: K. Weeks, F. Kline, C. LeRicheux, L. McLaughlin, D. Russell, B. Weeks, S. Weeks. Second: Coach Wanamaker, V. McGonagle, C. Schaafsma, T. Jacobsen, D. Peterson, P. Arnott. Front: G. Nold, N. Guimont, D. Gicldings, K, Gelle, B. Blesi, T. Josephson. ,.-'v"',mV .wf"'W0" Coming in first in the half mile is Charles Buzzell, with Bruce Weeks a close second. Dick Pederson goes up and over in the pole vault. ,Qflxl A .,,A f f , l l ,Q , will if 1 5 xxxxxxxx' ,lllflfggggkgll ,K mm -r I V K I M, at , --l...,,,,,,,,.5 kk :I W ru- 'V K ,ik L .rr 5 W- 'lpn l x xl Here are the low hurdles, which require plenty of stamina. Rudy Betlach, in the middle of a broad jump. 5535? i as , 2 T There's plenty of practice in track, in all kinds of weather. Here Denny Russell and Bruce Weeks have a work-out. gafiegdf In spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of . . . , among other things, baseball. The boys who played on the Tornado baseball team proved this. Shortly after the end of the basketball season, regular practice began in the gymnasium. They could have been seen trotting 'round and 'round the gym, getting in shape for base running. A little later they went outside and began to practice sliding into first and hitting homers. During Easter vacation the Tornadoes played their first game, defeating Minneapolis Southwest. Conference competition proved to be tough competition but good experience for the bat men, the record showed one win and seven losses. All three non-conference games were won. In the district contests, the hard- fought games began to pay offg Anoka allowed just one run in four games. The team found its hitting range and defeated Princeton, Osseo, Cam- bridge, and Mora. The high-light of the contest was Chuck Wennerlund's feat of pitching a no-hit, no-run game against Cambridge. The following week the Tornadoes traveled to Jordan, Minnesota, to play in the regional competition. Here the team was defeat-ed by state champions, St. Paul Washington. Under the expert supervision of Coach Nelson, retuming lettermen Chuck Wennerlund, Steve Scarborough, Ed Zirngible, john I-Iall and Duane Blaska should make for an even better '57 season. SCORES Anoka Opponent They I4 Southwest ....,....... ............ 2 3 St. Paul Wilson ...... .,.....i o 3 Stillwater ,...............,. ........ 5 12 Wayzata ....,....,........... ..... I o 'Columbia Heights ..... ........ 7 1 North St. Paul .i.., ,,,,.... 8 3 Ramsey ..Y..ii........,..,. ...t.... 5 6 South St. Paul i....... ........ 7 5 Moundsview ...,. t....... 1 I 9 Hastings .........i........ ........ 3 o White Bear .........,....... ........ 3 DISTRICT I4 Princeton .......ii......... ....,... o IO Osseo ............. 0 18 Cambridge ....... ,....... o 9 Mora .,........,........, ..... 1 REGION 1 St. Paul Washington ,t,....,. 5 Third: C. Wennerlund, S. Lehmann, D. Castle, B. Eggelston, S. Scarborough, Coach S. Nelson. Second: G. Rodgers, J. Hall, W Archer, W. Bebeau, D. Blaslca, B. Ridge. Front: Mgr. E. Peterson, L. Rubis, B. Brock, E. Zirngible, G. Zubalake, J. Goodrich. x . ' Y :ff ,. 45, wgigfy 2 Eg. we 1 L S 5 Q , , sq S in E 6 Q .1,. nn What form! Dick Tollette as he tees oEf3Jj'f,'. r- , Second: Coach Chuck Zweiner, G. Duffy, D. Tollette, C. Larson, J. Walter. Front: J. Bowers, J. Pfleicler, T. Pease. , . g WX A gf The free-swinging team that took a lot of dirt during the spring and summer months was our golf team. The IQS6 "Pasture Poolersv, coached by Chuck Zwein-er, started out the season with a very decisive victory over Moundsview. They then traveled to So. St. Paul and lost their first match. The boys retaliated by beating West St. Paul, Fonest Lake, Moundsview, White Bear, and Mound before losing to Ramsey and Stillwater. They wound up their matches by traveling to Hastings and defeating them. They then set their sights on the district tournament held at Princeton. In the worst possible weather the Tornadoes won the district and placed four men in the region. Jim Bowers, Dick Tollette, Jim Pfleider, and Chuck Larson put Anoka only one point behind first-place Stillwater. At the state tournament Dick Tollette and Jim Pileider represented Anoka. And so that little White ball really got. knorlred afaqlnd. - .A L :A,.,as,. X l l . . 1 .' , N A 1 f t-.4-v Jim Bowers knows that even the easiest looking putt is harcl. Tom Pease lines up his ball for a sure shot. Ron Peterson sends a smashing serve across the net. Anoka 1 Y....,s, Anoka 3 ...,.,s, Anoka o ..,,.,s, Anoka 1 o,,.s... Anoka 3 ,.,,,,,. Anoka o ,,,....o ennid Coach Doug Hed with his three star players Ricky Duerr, Ron Peterson, and Dave Look just before a tournament. So. St. Paul 4 No. St. Paul 2 Stillwater 5 White Bear 4 Moundsview 2 .......,Ramsey 5 l l In the spring of 1956, Anoka High School formed its hrs: tennis team. The twelve members of the team, coached by Mr. Douglas Hed, had a very good season. Dave Look was the most experienced player on the team and was the first player with Ron Peterson, Ricky Duerr, Don Borgeson, and Dennis Biros close behind him. Although the players had very little prac- tical experience as a team, they made a fair showing by winning 2 of their 6 games. The first match was held at So. St. Paul. The second match was held at No. St. Paul where the Tornadoes won their Hrst victory. During the remaining part of the year, the team made a good showing at Stillwater, White Bear, Moundsview, and Ramsey. In the Suburban and regional tourna- ments, Anoka placed three men, concluding a good season. The future tennis champs: T. Lahn, T. Wellhausen, L. Cutter, D, Zopfi, J. Lund, J, Stewart, J. Messer. 99 W nj CABQPEG, Cleft! "Hey, Miss Prichard, did we smile that time?" are the inquiring words of Anoka's six peppy and enthusiastic cheerleaders. Seniors Claudia Bauer, Kay Brindle, Chris Greene, Carole Meister, Jeanne Wrabek, and sophomore Mary Watson led Anoka's cheering section for the Tornado teams. During the middle of October, the girls and Miss Prichard, their advisor, attended a regional cheerleading clinic at Alexander Ramsey High School. They brought back many new ideas, and yells such as "Team-Team" and "Two Bits, Four Bitsf' When basketball season rolled around, the cheerleaders appeared in maroon culottes with white inserts, white long sleeve blouses with mandarin collars and their letters on front. Maroon anklets and white tennis shoes finished off the smart, sporty-looking uniforms. White quilted skirts, maroon V-neck sweaters with white dickeys were the uniforms th-e "B" squad cheerleaders chose for the basket- ball games. Juniors Sandy Mills and Judy Reno, along with sopho- mores joannie Bauer, Sue Gregerson, janet Hall, and Dottie Olson, were the six girls that cheered Anoka's "B" squad on to their victories. "We wonli' No wonder they're so happy. After the football homecoming victory, the cheerleaders con- gratulate Coach Stan Nelson. it" , M-f i' " 'sr ., "" . ,1 ,,.,,, ,fff', -V ..,. .A Sue giregerson, Dottie Olson, joannie Bauer, Sandy Mills, janet Hall, and Judy Reno form an "A" for Anoka as they cheer on the "B' squa . ir!! i .fdfltdfic .fdridociafion Always prepared for any GAA meetings are the officers: Jean Wtabek, vice presidentg Jean Olson, treasurerg Cathy Peterson, presidentg Karen Hyllen- gten, secretaryg and the club's advisor, Miss Prichard. Those big "ossifers" walking through the halls with their shiny stars on weren't really sherilfsg they were council members of the G.A.A. ready to nab some poor initiate and give her orders. Such commands as "Carry my books' 'and "Get down and bow three times" could be rather embarrassing for these new members, but that was nothing compared to what was ahead of them. Their initiation at night included everything from having eggs broken down their backs to having liver slopped all over them. But after it was all over they were considered members of the G.A.A. Initiation over, the organizing was begun. One of the biggest changes was the combining of the Rooters Club with the G.A.A. This change gave the Rooters Club many new members, and the G.A.A. a new activity to add to its long list. The girls started out this activity list by practicing and learning more about playing field hockey. Next came the Sno Dance- one of the biggest events of the year. The cafeteria was beautifully decorated by the girls for the coronation of Jeanne Wrabek and Dick Erickson as Sno Queen and King. During the basketball season the girls formed teams with a great variety of names, such as the Babbling Brooks, Buckettiers, Buckettes, Pfieifer- ettes, I-Ii-Lo's, and Kool Katz. The games started out all right, but usually ended up in a good free-for-all wrestling match as the girls fought madly for the ball. The games were refereed by Miss Prichard, and the cheering of the boys always led to more excitement. The Tornado games were equally as exciting, and all the girls who weren't sitting in the G.A.A. rooting section were selling popcom at the concession stand to make more money for the treasury. Springtime meant softball, swimming, and rhythm. It was nothing unusual to see some girl on the tennis court or on the green at the golf course, working hard to improve her swinging style. Both of these sports were new to the line of activities. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet brought the year to a close with a final Hourish. GAA COUNCIL Third: N. Paul, K. Barrett, J. Rand, M. johnson. Second: C. Meister, C. Bauer, S. Hall. Front: S. Miller, C. Anderson, B. Gerber, G. Sundquist. Fourth: G, Bjore, K. Gittens, M, Spencer, Headley, R. Smiselc, W. Walton, M. Price, M. Mayo. Third: B, Runnels, L. Merhiy, L. Fredericlcson, B. Rand, C, Greene, Freclriclcson, D. Larson, Moe, Loewenstein. Second: K. Luchsinger, M. Bulen, G. Schwab, J. Sower, M. Leider, S. johnson, J. Foell, M. Mayo. Front: C. Jones, N. Henning, M. Conway, J. Erickson, R. Gaycla, J. Eaton, B. Dill, B. Olexa. Fourth: B. Chapman, C. Hoel, B. Kinney, S. Dingmann, S. Saari, E. Kochton, G. Wellberg, M. Winter, Bengston.Thi1d: B. Billstrom, N. Chouinard, C. Thorner, G. Shannon, S. Gregerson, J. Bauer, B. Skinner, -I. Szyplinslci. Second: 1. Eaton, C. Craig, S. Luke, M. Watson, J. Hall, D. Olson, S. Mills, S. Scales, M. Bennett. Front: M. Richard, A. Ward, C. Gibson, Madsen, N. Page, W. Labounty, Anderson, M. Schanhaar. x i if . 5-limi Fourth: H. Kimberly, Heatherly, N. Hall, G. Gilleen, A, Runnels, Levine, K. Jarnig, A. Lapiant. Third: D, Stott, Jacobson, A. Huston, R. Christopher, T. Eclcman, D. Erickson, L. Opem, S. Syring, P. Gay. Second: S. Nelson, C, Watson, B. Owen, S. Gayda, E. Hulegaarcl, B. Beckman, D. Koons, C. Smith, P. Enclewarcl. Fi'OYll.' M. Beltrand, J. Grant, E, Shaw, P, Schnarr, M. Bennett, J. Moran, A. Hollenlcamp, K. Brindle. 103 11 Donna Larson prepares to serve. For her, GAA volleyball is llmpnidll 'ea' fun- .L .4 lf? i i A vz k ig Q W A. MW AYNQQN .i K M, hw' A D, l nf. N-'M ,s,, f 'Z M l l .... tx? EL? M ' V' Mfgif ,,, ,,., K x., K NW -lkk-I- LM .v!,, fa .,,, , ..,. -f 2 MM- ,,-. 5 The boys aren't the only ones who know how to play a game of basketball. Here Margie Bulen and Lois Scharher improve their aim at the early morning GAA games. With deep concentration, Mary Mayo sends that bowling ball down the lane for a strike, she hopes. The crowd was silent as they were hur- dled in one group patiently awaiting the crowning of the Sno King and Queen at the annual Sno Ball. The candidates, Jackie Moran, Jeanne Wrabek, Kay Brindle, Rudy Betlach, Steve Scarborough, and Dick Erickson were introduced. Cathy Peterson walked slowly up and down the line of king candidates creating suspense, until she final- ly placed the crown on Dick Erickson,s head. Steve Scarborough then gallantly placed the crown on Queen Jeanne Wra- bek's head. The cafeteria was beautifully decorated for the dance with glittering stars hanging from the ceiling and snow streamers of white crepe paper wound around the pillars. Johnnie Reynolds and his Knights of Swing added just enough to make rhe dreamy sensation complete. H0 aIlCe Dancing hours . . happy hours . . . a few fleeting magic hours Cathy Peterson crowns Dick Erickson Sno King, and Steve Scarborough congratulates Sno Queen, Jeanne Wrabek after her crowning. King Dick and Queen Jeanne then float away on a cloud of music to begin the royalty dance. U a , A V LC! ,JA 1 I'-,412 .fkffig--uff' f-yi! f" f """w -0 -- -f 'W 1 1 I 5 1' ' . ,fx.,i ,.,'- ' - ,-T , - f . -1 V, ,, ,V VY J X . .., 1'-1 V, VJ ' V VV- j I 'Lx 5 1 ,V , 1 . . V . A" ' " f -. 4, 1 . ' 'V J - cf 'J I I I I " A 'X'-'ffl fr' 7 ' , N fi ,, , . ., - KV ff- A J 'VV L 2 Q -uw -I --41' , 47 if f , 1 V, A- I . X f 1 yi!-' - ,l,.f,,, ' ' 'f JJ. K .. - . , -'X -, V-f - ,-.9 J, L 4 I ,.. L5 , V ' r , 1 0 , , N N K f ., . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ". .' Lg! a ..f.,,u ,,,.--f .f 1Jff- :- J ff- bj 4 5 I s . f Y Y . -L.-,,, - - f. ,- .f jk., J ,It VA JA, 1 ff ,Q Ax . V ' " J . xl ' ,.., ,.,.'r', , VV4 ' , V 4 ' 5 1' ' '--1. f"'g vs ,, ,, " J M -1 ' ' ' f .f'N ' ' 74 V1 A , ' I ' - , . ' ' x - ., - , K 1, - , , Q ' x ' f J . . pf , 1, I V' w , J .. J .1 u ' .1 J , -- , ' - ' "' 5 s ,'-I I "'L i V I ' ' u 1 -A S XX jf, . 44 '- V - ., -, . f , 1 - - I , - 1 " ' , 1' lr- n X I y n - " N Q - 1 1 ' x N - - ' , 1 ' 1- . i' I ' ' ' 1 f , - x 11 I ' . 1. , A . , V N V I 106 hool com- W H THESE HANDS . . . high sc lr pleted . . . decisions made . . . the opening of a new door. eniord James Bowers-Treasurer, Richard Erickson-President, John Brauch-Vice President, Nancy Hall-Secretary. The class of 1957 is graduating, after three years of studying f?J, working on the various activities, scheming to get out of classes, and in general, having some great times in Anoka Senior High School. They have the distinct honor of being the first class to have completed all three years in our beautiful school, As sophomores, they again experienced the feeling of being ulow man on the totem-pole." They dicln't take second place to anyone, though, when they chose Phyllis Gay as football attendant, and Carole Meister and Jeanne Wrabek as basketball attendants. The officers were Chuck Wennerlund, president, Joannie Moe, vice president, Claudia Bauer, secretary, and Jackie Moran, treasurer. By their junior year, the class of ,S7 had it down pat, they knew they could make it from th-e front door, to their locker, to first hour in 43 seconds fiat. An all male cast consisting of president Steve Scarborough, vice president Dick Erickson, secretary Chuck Buzzell, and treasurer Jim Bowers was chosen as class officers. The attendants for football homecoming were Jeanne Engels and Helen Hydeng for basketball, the Pettijohn twins, Kathryn and Karin. Ordering the class rings was an important event in the junior year. After arguing for two weeks, they finally voted, and everyone seemed well satisfied with the selection of Ring Number Three, The day finally arrived: now they were seniors. Dick Erickson, presiclentg John Brauch, vice president, Nancy Hall, secretary, and Jim Bowers, treasurer, led the class in many of their outstanding accomplishments. Chuck Wemerlund was elected all-school president. For the very beautiful football homecoming, Claudia Bauer was the lovely queen, attended by Jeanne Wrabek and Cathy Peterson. The football team, led by co-captains Steve Scarborough and Chuck Wenner- lund, had an exceptional year with Chuck making the all-state team. Dick Erickson and Jeanne Wrabek were crowned Sno King and Queen. The basketball team had the best record in the entire history of the school by winning all the games during the regular season, capturing the Suburban title, and winning the district. Kay Brindle was their pretty Winter Homecoming Queen with Chuck Buzzell their handsome king. Representing the senior class as attendants were Donna Larson and Nina Paul. Sharyn Anderson -ibrary Club 25 Spanish flub 2. Richard W. Adler Anolcan 4, Co-Business Mgr. 45 JRC l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural sports 25 NFL 1 Z, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Natn'l Honor Society 3, 45 Regional Debate 3, 45 Speech Contest 3, 45 Thespians 4, "A Child is Bornn 45 Voice of Democracy Winner 4. Raymond H. Adrion Ray: Camera Club 3, 45 Film Operators 4. Eva G. Alarcon Band 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 3, 45 GAA 3, 4 Gerald Androli Jer: Anolcahi 4, Circu- lation Mgr. 45 Speech 3, 45 Marshal: Arr 1, 25 Baseball 15 jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Treas. 1. Cynthia Anderson Jerry Anderson John Anderson Anolcahi 45 FHA 45 Andy: Intramural sports GAA 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. Sandra Appleby Applelvlosrom: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 45 GAA 25 Jr. Red Cross 25 Library Club 45 Spanish Club Z, 3. 3, 4. A ,n 4 , MW fjzdzfzfff 'UMW Mi. wi wflff' 1 - f 1,42-fil 5 of f A ,Q 0' 1 Wirth. ' . I , X Wayne W. Archer Arcb: "AH Club 45 Band 25 Baseball 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Intramur- al sports 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 YFC 3, 45 Glen- wood City, Wisc.: Bancl 25 Biology Club 25 Foot- ball 25 Intramural sports 2 Robert Atkins Bob: Biology Club 2, Vice Pres. 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4, Vice Pres, 4. Irving Bahr Irv: Intramural sports 3, 4. Jim Bailey Bails: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Pres. 39 Intramural sports 3, 4. Tommy Ball Baseball 23 Film Oper- ators 3, 45 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Karen Barrett Anolcahi 3, 4g Chorus lg GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Home Ec. Club 25 Intramural sports 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2 Claudia J. Bauer Claude: Anolcahi 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 43 Anolcan 45 Basketball Attendant lg Chorus 3, 4, Mixed and Girls Ensemble 3, 4, Cheerleader 45 Class Secretary 23 Football Homecoming Queen 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Coun- cil 45 Girls State 33 In- tramural sports 3, 43 JRC Vice Pres. 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, Student Council 1, Z, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Thespian 4. ii Frank W. Bauer Pancho: Transfer fri St. johns Prep, Pi World Artist 2, 3, Pi Sketchbook Artist Spanish Club 4. Marlene Barker Curl ' GAA 2 3' Root- Lv- , , ers Club 2, 3. Lorraine Bebeau Wayne Bebeau Nibbler: Baseball 2, 3, Margo Bauer David Beauchaine Jerry Bebeau 4, Football 2, 3, Irma, GAA 1 3 Rooters Club Film Operators 3, 4, Beeb: Intramural sports mural 1, 2, 3, 4g JRC 4 Intramural sports 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. in by 21:5 .lf iii ' fevr 1 Roger Belisle Bowling 29 Junior Acad- emy of Science 2, 3. Marlene Beltrand FHA 3, 4g GAA 3, 4, Intramural sports 3, 4g Square Dance Club 1, Z. Rudy Beflach Rudy: "A" Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Art Award 3, Baseball lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3. 4g Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 49 Speech 4, "Not Even a Mouse" 49 Track 2, 3, 4, Track Records: High jump, Broad jump, Low hurdles. James Bowers Little jeff: "A" Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Anok- an 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Treasurer 3, 45 Football lg Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 National Athletic Society 3, 4, Student Council 3g Thespians 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4, "The Robe" 3, "Balcony Scene" 3, "When Shakespearels Gentlemen Get Togeth- er" 4. Lola A. Brabander Chorus 15 FHA 4g Li- brary Club 4. John Brauch Class Vice Pres 45 jun- ior Red Cross 33 Student Council 4g Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4, "Balcony Scene" 3, "Time Out for Ginger" 3, "The Robe" 3, "A Child is Born" 4, "When Shakespeare's Gentlemen Get Togeth- er" 4. Sharon Blomgren Anokahi 35 Biology Club 2g FHA 4, Library Club 43 Rooters Club 33 Youth for Christ 3, 4. Gene Boelier FFA Z, 3, 4. Thomas Bogren Tom: Anokahi 45 Intra- mural Bowling lg Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 3. Mary Bouley Sherrie: Library Club 2. 3. Karin Braucht Dennis Brellenthin Kari: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartette 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 33 Home Ec. lg Student Council 1, 2. Kay Brindle Kay: Anokan 49 Cheer leader "B" l, 2, "A" 3 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Root ers Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Stu dent Council 1, 2, 3 Thespians 3, 4, Secre tary 4, "The Robe" 3 "A Child is Born" 4 "When Shakespeare's La dies Meet" 4. Elwyn Brown "A" Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Nat'l Athletic Society 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 45 Wrestl- ing l, Z, 3, 45 YFC Club 4. "l'ila4iF'J4f'lM l If-f " x .-.4 -.3 Ronnie Buckholz CliiTord Budau Burk: FFA 3, 4. Cliff: Film Operators 4. Richy Castle Cas: Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. .1 , I . , , f . ', fl l R' ' - if I '- E ..., V 1.7 . .X 5, . Roger Caswell Rag: "A" Club 2, 3, 45 Film Operators 15 Intra- mural sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 4. Thomas Chouinard Tom. Mary F. Burke Burlzie: Anokan 45 FHA 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 45 Intramural sports 45 JRC 45 NFL 25 Rooters Club 1, 2, 35 Speech Contest 3. Chuck Buzzell Buzz: "A" Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming King 45 Class Sec, 35 Football 1, 2, 45 Intra- mural sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Athletic Honor Society 3, 45 Square Dance Club 25 Student Council 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Virginia Canfield Sbortrluff: FHA 45 Li brary Club 4. Robert Cole Virginia Cole Elton Cox Bob, Ginny: Transferred from Elvis Anokahi 4 C Our Lady of Peace: 3 4 GAA 35 JRC 25 Vice 3 Treas 3 Speecl Pres. 3. The Robe 3 H f--f- www In ' vent,-ii:-fifmfwaisseww i5e::iz.w4 Robert Cox Bob: Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 1, 2, 39 FFA Z9 Science Club 39 Track Don Daly William J. Daml Bill: Chorus 1, 49 Sr. Marys, Sleepy Eye: Chore us 3, Boys' Octette 39 "The Goncloliersl' 3 "Here Comes Charlie" 3. Moriegene Dammar FHA 3, 4, Sangleader 49 I Speak for Democf racy Contest 49 YFC 3, 4, Vice Presiclent 3. David Davis . W if !,,i7Vy,vfV vfii My l fl , MM M My W " -all W f lT.:'? A' My if if Wuiillji Ml will P Mr li if if will 3 lilli A Barbara Day Karen R. Dlghn VM Villa Marie: "Belprgflr- ie" 19 Class Vice-Presi- ff dent 29 "Fighting 69" Zip JRC 2. 1, 2. Barbara Edwards Babs: YFC 1, 2, 3, 4, Phyllis Endeward Phil: Anolcahi 35 Ano- kan 49 GAA 3, 4g Root- ers Club 3, 4g Speech Contest 3, 4g Thespians 3 ,4, Treasurer 49 Henry High School: FHA 1, Zg GAA 1, 29 Jr. High Chorus 1, 2, Jeanne Engels Football Homecoming At- tendant 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA Council 2, Home Economics Club 2, Rooters Club 2, 3: Student Council 4. Richard Erickson Needle-Dick: "A" Club 2, 3, 45 Anolcan 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Pres. 4, Comet Trio 3, 4, Sexter 3, 43 Baseball 35 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octette 3, 4, Mixed Octette 3, 4, Solo 3, 4, Class Pres. 45 Class Vice-Pres. 3, Nat'l Athletic Society 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 4. Danna Felix Dan: Boxing 3, 4. Delores A Fisher Violet N. Fisher Dee GAA1 Chorus 13 Library Club 3, 4, YFC 3, 4, Bernice Fields GAA 2, 3, Intramural 33 Spanish Club Z, 3, Secretary 25 Square Dance Club 1. Janice Ferkingsfad Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Maurice Foster Darlene Fournier Dark Eyes: Band 2, 3, Chorus 13 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Rooters Club l, 2, 3. Dale Floodman Elk River: Band 1, 25 Football 2, 3g Intramural 1, Z, 35 Letter Men's Club 1, Z, 3. Doro Frederick Dormay: Anokahi 4g FHA 2, 3, 4g Library Club 2, 3, 4. Barbara M. Fisher Barb: GAA lg Hopkins Cavelettes 35 Glee Clu 35 Swimming Club 2 i.. I Janet Frederickson jan: Chorus 15 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball and Bowling 3 45 JRC Council 45 Root- ers Club 1, Z, 35 Square Dance Club 15 Studen: Council Alternate 43 Thespian 4. John B. Fryling Biology Club 45 Debate Club 45 Science Club 4: Spanish Club 45 Breclc Academy: Ass. Opera- tions Officer 35 Corporal 3. Cedric Gelle Film Operator 45 FFA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. David Geichell "A" Club 45 FFA 2, 3. 45 Intramural sports 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 3, 4. Gail A. Gilleen Swede: Anolcahi 3, 45 Anokan 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 "B" Squad Cheerlead- er 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' County 35 GAA 1, Z, 3, 4, Council 2, 35 JRC 1, 2, 35 Rooters Club 1, 2, 3. Carol Gale Annie: GAA Bowling 35 Rooters Club 35 YFC 4. Chester Gale Chet. Phyllis M. Gay Pbyl: AFS-Norway 35 Anokahi 3, 45 Anolcan 4, Anolcan Co-editor 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Major 4, Sec.-Treas, 45 Chorus 1. Z, 3, 4, Mixed Octette 3, 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, Solo 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Attendant 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 JRC 1. 2, 3, 45 NFL 1, 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Rooters Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 4. WM' Darlene M. Gilson Betty J. Goodlund Lyndona Graleske GAA 1, 2,35 ,IRC 1, Z5 Chorus 15 GAA 35 -si- Rooters Club 1, 2. tramural 3. Louis Green Intramural Sports Z, 3. 43 JRC 4. f.n fi . f wsu-W2 Christine Greene Chris: Anokahi 35 Ano- lcan 43 Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girls' Triple Trio 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3 Mixed Octette 3, 4, Day ron's Teenboard Repre sentative 3, GAA 1, 2 3, 45 Rooters Club 1, 2 3. Gene Gustafson Gus. John Hall "A" Club 2, 3, 4g Base- ball 3, 45 Football 11 Hockey Z, 3, 45 Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 43 Square Dance Club 1, 2. Nancy J. Hall Nan: "A Child is Born" 49 Anolcahi 3, 4g Ano- llan Co-business Manager 4g Art Awards 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 23 Class Sec. 4g Girls' County 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 49 JRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Speech Con- test 3g Square Dance Club l, 23 Student Council 45 Thespians 3. 4. Dick Grefe Baseball 2, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan Hall Suz: Anokahi 33 Ano- kan 49 Cheerleader 33 Chorus 13 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4g Intramur- al 3, 4g JRC 2, 3, Root- ers Club 1, Z, 33 Square Dance Club 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 1. 4gY LaVonne Grosser Lonie: JRC 1, 2, 3, 41 "The Robe" 3, Thespi- ans 3, 4, Merle Guimont Biology Club Z9 Intra- mural 2. William C. Gunther Bill: "Balcony Scene" 3g Class Secretary lg Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Oc' terre 3, 4, Boys' Octette 3, 43 Intramural 1, 2, 3: "Pop Reads the Christ- mas Caroli' 3, Thespian 3, 43 "Time Out for Ginger" 3 9 Student Council 1, 2, Juanita F. Hanson Margaret Hartfiel Nita: Anokahi 4, Ano Peggy Chorus 1 2 kan 4g FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, 4 GAA 2 3 Intramu ,IRC 1, Library Club Z al 2 3 Routers Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 3 Science Club 3 Stl FC 1, 2, 3, 4. dent Council 2 ffsi-1x fa5fifwslsleuisirswfrvaewemtieseaifersslxf David Hassell Dave: Intramural 3, 4 Wrestling Z, Joan E. Headley Jeanie: Band 2, 3, 4 Council 45 GAA 1, 2 3, 45 Library Club 2 Rooters Club 1, 2, 3 Square Dance Club l 25 YFC 3. Judy Heatherly Anokahi 45 Chorus Z, 3, 45 FHA 45 GAA 3, 45 Intramural 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Rooters Club 35 YFC 4. Eugene Hoffarth Audrey Hollenkamp Richard Holmes 1 e B nd 2 3 Sam: GAA 3 ,45 Stu- ouncil 3 Chorus 2 3 dent Council 45 Thespi- an 45 South High: GAA 25 Intramural 25 ,IRC Z3 Student Council 2. William Hedlke Lora Hegarly Shirley Hemges Bill. GAA 2, 35 Library Club Carol Hoppe Andrew W. Hoskin Andy: "A Child is Born" 45 Anolcan 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Speech Contest 35 Thespians 3, 45 "The Balcony Scenel' 35 "The Robe" 35 "Time Out fo' Gingern 35 South Bend: Glee Club 1, 25 YFC 1, 2. Russell Howell Russ: Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Hyden Karen Hyllengren Beverly Jackson Anolcan 45 Anolcahi 3, 4, Co-editor 4, JRC 1, Z, 3, Treasurer 35 Library Club 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 15 Football At- tendant 3g Square Dance Club 1, Student Council 1. Betty Huckenpoeler FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA Z, 3, 45 Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 43 JRC 3, Square Dance Club 1, 2. Kenneth Hughes Anokahi 45 Intramural sports. Bonnie J. Hume Library Club 4g YFC 4. Anolcan 45 "Christmas in Her Eyes" 45 GAA 4, Secretary 43 Intra- mural 4g Harding High School: Cheerleader 33 GAA 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Speech Club 3, Student Council 1, 2, 31 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Beverly A. Hunt Wesley Hunt Shirley A Huss Bev. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- FHA 2 dent 43 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Bev: FHA 1, 2, 3g GAA 2, 3, 43 Intramur- l, 2, 3, 4g JRC 2, Square Dance Club 1, 2. Dennis Jacobsen Denny: Intramural 3, 4 Wrestling 3. Jerry Jacobson fake: Anolcahi 4, Cam- era Club 2, 35 Football 3. smfesswwciiili Jamie James FFA 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2. Barbara Kohler Jared Janke Darlene Johnson erry Dar: Band 1, Z, 3, 4g FHA 1, Z3 GAA 1, 2, 3, Rooters Club Z5 YFC 3, 4. Bobbie: Band 3, 49 Span- ish Club 35 YFC 35 De- troit Lakes: Band 29 Pep Club 29 Spanish Club Zi YFC 2. David Kohler Marilyn Johnson Mim: Anolcahi 3, 4: Anolcan 4g FHA 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Coun- cil 3, 45 Intramural 3. 4g JRC 29 Rooters Club 2, 3g Speech Contest 3- Square Dance Club 1. 25 "The Robe" 3g Thes pian 4. Joanne Kuiawa Koblack: Chess Club 23 jo: FHA 3. GAA 2. gTfg"Yf'a,i, 311:45 Stamp Library Club 3, 45 Span- U - fic 4- ish Club 3, 4. Eldor A. Koosman Koots: Film Operator 4: Intramural 3. Delores Jones Dee: FHA 3, 45 GAA 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4. Richard Ka ri Dick. Elaine Kochton Kokie: Anolcan 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 1, 2, Intramural 3, 45 JRC lg Roorers Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Square Dance Club 1 25 Thespian 4. Julianne Kuiawa julie: FHA 45 GAA 3g Intramural 3, Library Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 2. Tom LaBonne Tomain: Intramural I 2, 3, 4. fs George Lachinski Intramural 3, 4, Richard Lang Dick: "A" Club 4, Base ball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 3, 4, Intra mural 1, 2, 3, 4, JRC 3. Marilyn Langseth Corrine Larson Corky: FHA 4. Donna Larson Don: FHA 2, 3, GAA 1, 45 Intramural 35 Li- brary Club 2, Rooters Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vernon Leger Myra Leider VETTH 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4g FHA Z, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, In tramural 3, 45 Routers Club 3. Richard Leitte Dirk: Intramural 1, 2 3, 4. Judy Loewenstein FHA 4, GAA 4. Patricia Lynch Pat: Library Club 4. Kathleen Macko Kathy: Anolcahi 4, Bancl 2, 3, 4g Chorus l, 2, 3 4, Girls' Octette 2, Girls' Triple Trio Z5 Debate 2, 3, JRC l, 2, 3, 4. Q Q Z 39 1 s an as Shirley A. Makowsl fi If -ii 3 . 5 Carole Meister Bernard Mark Ben: Intramural 3, 4. Shirley M. Mead shim FHA 3, 4, Li- :rary Club 3. M lf Myron C. Martin Anokahi 43 Anolcan 4g Film Operator 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3. lif Sharon Martin ulu Belle: GAA l. "A Child is Born" 4g Anokahi 4g Anolcan 43 Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4, Trom- bone quartet 2, 3, 43 Basketball Attendant Z3 Cheerleader 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 43 Rooters Club 1, 2, 33 "Silver Star of Christ- mas" 33 "The Robe" 33 Thespians 3, 4. Bob: Intramural 4. Mary A. Mayo Joan McCall AU0k3l'1l 45 Anokan 42 Anolcahi 33 Chorus lg Band 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, FHA 33 GAA Z. 3, 4g GAA 1, Z, 3, 4g Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 JRC 23 Rooters Club 1, 2, 3g Thespian 43 YFC 1, 2, 4. Robert Miemietz Bob: Intramural 4. Donald Millard Mallard Duck: FFA 1, 2, 3. Joannie Moe Io: Anolcahi 43 Anolcan 4, FHA 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural 43 JRC 1, 2, 3, 43 Rooters Club 1, 2, 3g Speech Contest 43 Student Council 25 Class Vice-President 2' Thespian 3, 4g YFC 2, 3. Jackie Moran Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Baton twirler 1, 2, 3, 4, French Horn Solo 2, Quartet 1, Z, 3, Brass Sextet 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer 23 Rooters Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4. Lenny McLaughlin "A" Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 In- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4g Nat'l Athletic Honor Societ, 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ellen Moriarty Anolcahi 4: Anolcan 4: Caleclonia: Band 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 1, Z: "Christmas on the Vil- lage Square" 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 1: CSMC Sec. 23 Co- editor Annotator 2, 3g Drama Club 2: Girls' State Alternate 3: Jr. Class Play 3: Student Council 25 Twirler 2, 3. Arlys Morphew Ar: Band 1: Camera Club 3: Library Club 2, 3, 4. Lowell Mu rnev Leo E. Myers Anolcan 4: Biology Club 3: Chess Club li Debate 2: Football 1: Game Club 33 Intramural sports 2, 3, 4: JRC 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. Mum. Roger Ness Darlene A. Norquist Louie Norgren Intramural 4 Dolly: Anokahi 3, 4. Lou: Anolcahi Staff 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural 2, 3, 4, im! 7 :Yfa1sl a: Leslie Nash William Nelson Les: Baseball 2, 3g Bas- Bill Intramural 2 ketball 35 Intramural 1, Wrestling 2 3 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Wrestl- ing 4. Ryodo Ogala Mike: AFS Student from Yamagata East Senior High School, Japan 4: Class Representative 1, 2, 3: Election Officer 3, 4: Language Club 1, Z, 33 Spanish Club 4, Presi- dent 49 Student Council 4. Eunice Ohman Edison High School: Bi- ology Club Zg Christian Fellowship Club 1. Jean E. Olson Jeannie: Home Ec Club 1, 2g Student Council 45 YFC 3, 4. Jean M. Olson Seg: Anokadettes 3, 4: Anolcahi 3, 45 Anolcan 4, Bancl 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Treas. 43 Intramural 3, 45 JRC Council 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Root- ers Club Z, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 33 Square Dance Club lg Student Council 4. l Kay Osborn Robert Ostrem Anolcahi 4. Bob: Intramural 2, 3, Jeannette A. Paul Nina: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 43 Intramural 3, 43 Rooters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 1, Z, "The Robe" 3. Thomas Pease Tom: Anokahi 4, Busi- ness Manager 4g "A" Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, Z 3, 4, Cornet Trio 3 Cornet Solo 2, 33 Bas- ketball 1, 23 Golf 1, 2. 3, 49 Intramural 1, 2, 3 4, Spanish Club 2, 3' Student Council 1. s 1 Ewalcl Petersen E.: Anolcahi 4, Sports Editor 43 Anokan 47 "A" Club 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, Manager 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Manager 2, 3, 4, FFA Z, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, Z, Manager 3, 43 Film Operators 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Catherine Peterson Cathy: Anolcahi 35 Ano- lcan 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Trio 2, 3, 4, Solo 3, 4 Chorus 1, Football Atl tenclant 4g GAA 1, 2, 3 4, Council 2, 3, Pres. 4 JRC Z, 3, Intramural 1 23 Square Dance Club 1 2. Ann Ottenslroer Anolcan 4: FHA 3, 4. Secretary 4, GAA l: JRC Council 4, Librarv Club 43 Treasurer 4. Gary Palmer FFA 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3. Treasurer 4, Intramural sports 2. Lindley Parkinson Lin: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 33 Intramural Bowling Championship Team 2. Erma Peterson Jerry Peterson GAA 3. Pete Intramural 1 . -1 Kenny Peterson Robert Peterson Ronald Peterson e FFA Z 3 4 Bob: Football 15 Intra- Pete: Debate 25 Tennis trarnural 4 mural 3. 3, 4. Meredith Price lllary: GAA 1, Z, 3, 45 -IRC 35 Rooters Club 1, 2, 3, 45 YFC 1, 2, 3, 4. Randy J. Provost Doberman: FFA 3, 4. David Pust Punt: "A" Club 45 Football 3, 45 Intramural 45 Wrestling Z, 3, 4. Hayes O. Quickstrom Quickie: Film Operator 3, 45 Intramural 3, 45 Princeton: Film Operator 1, Z, 35 Football 1, 25 FFA 1, 25 Intramural 1, 2. Karin Pettiiohn Anolcan 45 Art 2, Prize on Halloween Window 3, 4, Prize on U.N. Post- er 45 Basketball Queen Attendant 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 35 FHA 45 Routers Club 35 Student Council Sec. 4: YFC 3, 4. Kathryn Pettiiohn Kathy: Anokan 45 Art 1, Prize Halloween Win- dow 1, Symphony Con- cert Poster 3, Odegards Painting 2, Halloween Window 45 Basketball Attendant 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Mixed Ensemble 35 FHA 45 Library Sec. 45 YFC 4. Marlene Poisson Frenchie: Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 Library Club 4. Eleanor A. Quigley Ellie: FHA 3, 45 V. President 3, President 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Library Club 4. Mary E. Rand Betly: Anolcahi 45 Ba 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, JRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Coun 3, 45 Rooters Club 1, 35 Square Dance Cl 1, 2. fffaafzwiifsassf-'sa 1 mifmneorsiwraemtm -' ..i1.-K " 1wmisr.msei.x.zwf- James Randall FFA Z, 3, 4. Larry Reid ing 3, 45 Football l, 2 Intramural 45 Track l 2. Robert W. Rankka Bob. Margaret Reed Magi: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 1, 25 Intra- mural 1, 2, 3gjRC1, 25 Rooters Club 1, 2. Judy Rippel Paul Robinson Ronald Rooles gnuflvgr-fsltl:gFl3r.aCk 2' odi: GAA 25 Spanish Debate 35 Intramural 1, Ron: FFA 3, 45 Football l i :lub 2, 3. 2, 3, 4. 45 Track 4. Lar: "AH Club 15 Box- Patricia Reid Carolyn Ricker Par: Anolcahi 45 Chorus Con: GAA 1, 25 Root 15 JRC 2, 3, 45 NFL 2, ers Club 1, 2. 35 Library Z, 3, 45 Square Dance Club 1. Mary Lou Runquist Runkie: GAA 1, Z, 3, 45 Rooters Club Z, 3, 4. Dennis Russell Denny: "A" Club 3, 45 "A Child is Born" 45 Anokahi 45 Anokan 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Intra- Mary L. Russell Mar: FHA 35 Library 33 YFC 3. Lois E. Sharer Buckwheat.: Anolcan 4, Chorus 2, Ensemble 2, Solo 2, Girls' Triple Trio 4, Hi-C Z, Rooters Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Teen Board Repre- sentative 4, Thespian 4, YFC 3, 4. Tom Ryan Sanclra Saari Sandy: AFS-Denmark 3, Anolcan Co-editor 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' County 3, Honor Socie- ty 3, 4, Honor Student 2, 3, JRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Rooters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 3, "The Robe" Director 3, Thes- pians 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, "Time Out For Ginger" 3, YFC 2, 3, 4. Steven Scarborough Steve: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Co-captain 4, "A" Club 2, 3, 4, V, Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Film Operator 4, In- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Athletic So- ciety 3, 4, School V- Pres. 4, Student Council 3, 4. Dawn G. Schoen rock Dean Schulslrom FHA 4, Library Club Schultz: "AH Club 2, 3, 3, 4, YFC 1, 2, 3, 4. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Verlie Showalter Karen Sioberg Verl: FHA 4, GAA 3, Teeny: FHA 4, Library 4, Library Club 3, 4. Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Square Dance Club 2. al. 'awzirswwa - P+ wal we .1 , 1 , ,,,,,,,....,, r,,fAy,sen:f2sssmwx2i2m.wee!mw1mc Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. fl , JV Y: J. Y ' fy KJ iflftlffy Donald B. Sonnemcm Sonnie: "A" Club 4, Football 3, 4, Intramural 3, 4, Park Rapids: Bas- ketball 1, Football 1, 2. Jean E. Sower Jeannie: Anokahi 4, Anolcan 4, Debate 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, -IRC 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, NFL 4, Science Club 3, 4, Thespians 4, YFC 2, 3, 4, Sandra Stephen Sandy: FHA 4, Girls' State 3. Gary Shannon Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, Intramural 1, 2, E Student Council 1. l Qfflijg Eg 'gl .Qi llx 33 Jai 9. YQ.: fi? no ,. . i. jenny: Spanish Club 2, Kilifllf Cl10rUS 1, 2. Virginia Stevenson Karen Stewart , 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. i uf 3 ij ,lies i 3, I fa Diana Swanson Swans: Anolcalli 4g Cam- era Club 2, 3. Yvonne Strand Vonnie: Bancl 1, 2, 3 ,4, Horn Quartet 3, junior Class Band Representa- tive 35 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 GAA lg Intramural 2. Wayne Sweet Sweet. wi? I ,F ii ,J mf' rgjrfk I LIU MMM A X. C221 Vi C XM WM A Jig WX Mrljb' lj ff? A LX in ' Qefjx vffilii ' if 'lljgiwaid C. Swenqon Ea'a'ie: Biology Club 25 Film Operators Club 2, 39 Intramural 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 4. Mary Tammi Myra Tammi Albert Sweezo i FFA 2, 3, 4. E 5 Don Tatge Patrick J. Thedens James Thurston Smatcb: Intramural l, 2, Pat: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Jim: Camera Club 3 3, 4. Soloist 3, 45 FFA 2, 35 Golf 1, Z, 3, 49 JRC 3 JRC Zg Intramural 4. Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Tollette Le Roy Trombley Edward Vaughan Biff: "AU Club 2, 3, 45 Box: Intramural Spots Lucky Ed! Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Golf 1, 3, 45 Wrestling 3. Bowling 4. 2, 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Naril Athletic So- ciety 2, 3, 4. David M. Watson Whipper: Chorus 45 In- tramural 45 White Bear: Basketball 15 Boys' Glee Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Football 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 White Bear Lettermen Club 3, Vice- President 3. Ken Weeks Digger: "A" Club 45 Camera Club 2, 35 De- bate 3, 45 Spanish 2, 35 Speech Contest 35 Track Manager 3, 45 U. of Colorado Speech Repre- sentative for Minnesota 4. Judy Welch Spanish Club 2, 3. Chuck Wennerlund Buns: "A" Club 1, 2, 3, 45 AA Volleyball Champs 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Confer- ence 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 25 Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, All-Con- ference 3, 4, All-State 45 Nat'l Athletic Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Tom Wallters Ptamaine: "A" Club 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Carolanne Warn Clancy: Anokahi 45 Ano- kan 45 Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Trombone Trio 3, 4, Solo 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Oc- tetre 4, Solo 3, 45 Class Treas. 15 GAA 1, Z, 3, 45 Girls' State 35 ,IRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 NFL 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Routers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, Sec. 1. Patricia Warning Pat: GAA 1. William Wennerlund Bill: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo 2, 3, Ensemble 35 Football 45 Intramural Bowling Champions 2. 15 5 iii? ,gg ui Michael Wickershi Mike: "A" Club 45 A kan 45 Chorus 3, 45 Fi ball 45 Intramural 2, 4. it l "": tsiw .sts Pziilfagiiii'-iwa'w:maf1liK. f if-1' 'E' Ed Zirngible furnie: "A" Club Z, 3, g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4' laslcetball 1, 2, 3, 4: liology Club Zg Football , Z, 3, 45 Intramural ports 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Athletic Honor Societv , 3, 4g Student Council , 4. Bob Wilson Football Z, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. State Champion 3, Sub- urban ancl Regional Champion 3, 4. Bill Witte Vlfilal Bill- Chorus 1, Z. 3, 4, Intramural sports 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. Roger Wolff Rog: Boxing 3, 4. LeRoy Bouers Roy: Anolcahi 43 FFA 2, 3, 43 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Con test 35 Thespians 4. cn:-vm R Roger Wolfgrom og. Jeanne Wrobek Iennnie: Anolcahi 3, 4: Anolcan 4, Basketball Attendant 29 Cheerlead- er UBU 1, 2, HAH 3, 41 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball Attenclant 45 GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Council l. 2, 4, Vice Pres, 43 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: Snow Queen 4g Spanish Club 3: Speech 4, "Christmas in Her Eyesh 4. 'W' Larry Yonts Intramural sports 2, 3 merican giefc! Service Miss Melby shows "Mike" Ogata the speaking schedule for the month. He really has his work cut out for him, speaking at P.T.A.'s, clubs, and other groups, Feeling very chubby and cheerful, Phyllis Gay and Sandra Cheerleading in speech class? Why that would be our exchange student, Ryodo "Mike" Ogata. He was, no doubt, showing his classmates how it was done in Japan, and picking up a few ideas about American cheering. Mike, as everyone in school came to call him, lived in Sagae City, Yamagata, Japan, before he received an American Field Service scholaship to live in the! United States for a school year. He soon became used to living with the Darrah Cutter family in Anoka, though, and was a familiar sight to most of our high school students. Miss Melby, the head of the AFS in school, helped Mike "get into the grovei' of school life. Exchanging information was a mutual thing. Mike enjoyed telling students and adults about his Japanese school and life. It seemed strange to the students to hear about the amount of homework done in Japan compared to the amount done in our school. A shutter-bug to the end, Mike never attended any important event without his camera, and attachments. This hobby helped preserve many of the impressions he wanted to remember. And Ryodo Ogata certainly created a good impression on Anoka and its people. Phyllis Gay and Sandra Saari never tire of reliving their summer experiences in Europe. Saari came walking into school late in September, they had just come back from Europe. Both had received American Field Service Summer Scholarships to live with European families. Sandra lived, for the summer, in Vester Skerninge, Denmarkg Phyllis lived with two families in Norway, one in Larvik and one in Bodo. The chubby feeling of these two girls came from all the good Scandinavian food that they ate, the cheerful feeling came from many things. They had learned to speak a little bit of a foreign language, even though no one could understand them. They had found new friends half-way around the world. But, most important, they had learned to understand a differ- ent type of life, they had realized the motto of the American Field Service, "Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earth, for then, and only then, shall ye be free." 130 olalaem Being the PEPPIEST, it's quite nat- ural for John Brauch and Kay Brindle to fly through the air, From the looks of it, Sandra Saari and Richard Adler are the MOST AC- TIVE and are well on their way towarcl becoming the MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. 'Qi ,.... 'W ' 51,15 3, It's because theylre the MOST TALENTED that Phyllis Gay and Dick Erickson know how to play chopsticks with two fingers. PRETTIEST HAIR certainly is an appropriate title for Karin and Kathryn Pettijohn and Lar- ry Yonts, whose shining locks are so beautiful. Chuck Wennerlund is the MOST ATHLETIC of the boys. and Mary Mayo is of the girls. We just wonder, from the looks of that full-nelson which of the two is more athletic. HANDSOME. Now here are two people you wouldn't mind having a staring contest with. Chris Greene and Mike Wickersham, with their PRETTIEST EYES, would make it clown-right enjoyable. Steve Scarborough and Claudia Bauer were voted to have the BEST PERSONALITY, but . . . what's this? 1 A mutual admiration society, Mari- lyn Johnson admires Bob Cole's BEST PHYSIQUE and he gives eye to her BEST FIGURE. "Mmmmm boy, you're cute!" Jeanne Wrabek ancl Rudy Betalch, the PRETTIEST and MOST fx h............A Gene if you're ever going to live up to being the ARTISTIC, you'll have to concentrate on line, not form. Right, Nancy Hall? just a swing clip by the two BEST DANCERS, Dave Watson and Audrey Hol- lenkamp. The brightest smiles are naturally found on the two FRIENDLIEST people, Mike Ogata and Helen Hyden. "Hi ya, Sweetie!" And, of course, this is the CUTEST COUPLE, Chuck Wennerlund and Claudia Bauer. "Aw, gosh . . ." Go ahead Albert CSweezoJ , talk to Dawn CSchoenrockl, she's noted for being the SHYEST, COO. "Veery Nez-1r.'y Karen Hyllengren's skirt seems to have caught Chuck Buzzell's eye for finding the BEST DRESSED. .7348 0110 farif A0 L CLI16! l'0l'l'l em gel' Une Agfafy, A0045 we llellel' FEIZJ 7l1e gal Lab Lelween cfaaaw . . . Une emlafineaa of fhe Aafg aher Jclzoof C 615605 ll! ef? we me Aecfic Auf alalare fc! A " Qza e OWQGJO .S?90l'l60I'5 Ace Hardware Allen Company Amidores-TV 8d Appliance Anoka Bowling Lanes Anoka Cleaners-Dyers Anoka County Union 86 Shopper, Inc. Anoka Dairy Anoka Drug-Shopping Center Anoka Garage-Pontiac-GMC Anoka Herald Anoka Home Bakery Anoka Locker Plant Anoka-Minneapolis Bus Company Anoka State Farm Insurance Agency Anoka Steak House Anoka Theatre Amie's Super Valu Art Goebel Ford Company Babcock Hardware Company Beaudry's Barber Shop Ben Franklin Store Bil1's Roller Rink Carl's Cafe Coast-To-Coast Stores Colburn-Hilliard, Inc. Conger Pharmacy Cullyis Shell Service David Bank Studios Dedrick's Department Store Don's Dairy Bar Downing Jewelry First National Bank Fred's D-X Station Freeburg Fuel Company Frisch Department Store Green Insurance Agency Grosslein Beverages Harry's Candy Shop Hoffman Electric Hoglund's Greenhouse orejs Appliance Itasca Marine, I . ack's Outlet Sto ckson Street M ors ar sSe' S S Stores api s ow nt l i cyl? Q iii ANOKA Goodrich Rexall Drug 2.l'l F Q CI-IAMPLIN ON RAPIDS ed on orist -Ienson's Variety Store Klip Shop Kottke Bus Service, Inc. Lemieux-Johnson Agency, Inc Leo Finance Company Mac's 66 Service Madison Apartments Main Motor Sales Main Street Texaco Sporting Goods Moyer's Grocery National Food Nelson's Cafe Neumann Motor Nielson's Super Market North Street Cleaners and Self Service Laundry Odegard Lincoln-Mercury Olson's Shoes Oswald's Cafe Paul LaPlant-Bottle Gas Peterson-Pinney Peterson Pure Oil Pererson's Shoe Store Pierce Motel Pierce Record Shop Quality Cleaners Richard's Home Furnishings Rum River Lumber Company S dl L Stores-Anoka Skelly Oil Company-Skelgas Division Sparkle Cleaners State Bank of Anoka Sterling's Men's Wear Tasty Food Bakery Television Engineering The Town House Thorp Loan and Thrift Company Thurston and Sons Toni's Flower Shop Town and Country Foods Ubel's Grocery Warren Bower Insurance Agency Western Auto Young's Apparel Shop Zephyr Oil Zieg's Barber Shop Johnson Drug Leo's Super Market Midway Market Otto Furniture Company ds... 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