Canby High School - Lancer Yearbook (Canby, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1952 volume:

We dedicate our 19?2 Lancer to Time is past—time is present-—time is future----- time is always i Hours, minutes, seconds come and go. To each of us is given a certain amount of time—precious time— it is our responsibility to use it wisely. 1 LflfKER Douve Co-fcdih flssisfa t. cji tors X-omo O MVu ovi 8)H Peterson T2xyr6cUo j fdu.1 Hz + Oil) cl u V) HdYUCLL) Kdck Pdu I LUdf) kfro m Dona n •'ftoW ‘oK.Vsds HdYue KacK 'ISofc Gubrud £ O . v 1 Zero io HVO 7 Haa j {, Lois CVwis ICJHSOH Hus o r o lt W 4|K 0 M let Cole TV � V 'TocjLok iui n jS 'Va l),IUr T orlen OcVst nd oirV GrC's S Artorie IX)ou 3 Jck Leutvenz. T b tfi’jrqpbgr : m rg Sta V9 -r- DdMa s Di ss “iGutvud TWss«1 ” Pete rs n KWSO � 1 c.v. ro cifc son Su-pcr nl de 4 Cor.ru d P lcrson Back Row Roger Isaacson, Neal Travis, ! onald Straw, Hugh Merritt, First Row? Myrna Anderson, Peth Lane, Helen Chase, Anita Sundby. Back Row: Arnold Killen, Torrence Carlson. Earl Swenson, Henry Williamson First Row? Betty DeBlois, Mary Langhough, Ruth Monson, Stella Leisure 5 Oracle facul'V Back Row: Lois Beattie, Lucille Garry, Esther Ray, Doris Johnson, Lillie Martinson, Ruth Heiren, Front Row: Marlys Nelson, Rosalind Johnson, Lillian Monson, Ella Billington, 7 «OGER ANi RSCN And a woman is only a woman, but c good cigar it, u smoke. LUCILLE ANTHONY Details, details, nothing but details. Girls Chorus 4; Transfered f rom St. Joseph s Academy. WARREN J. BEDNAREK There's one like him every class. Choir 5,4; Projection Club 4. CLAYTON A. BERTAMUS I except that woman will be the last thing civilized by man.” Track 4 ; Baseball 5,4; Basketball 4. SHIRLEY C. BRESSO..’ Her heart is like the moon-there's a man in it. Pep Club 2; Girls Chorus 2,5; Choir 5,4; Class secretaryl. SHIRLEY BRUNS I could be better if I would—but it's awfully lonesome being good. Pep club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,5,4; Choir 5,4; Chorus 2,5; Lancer Staff 5. JEANETTE CARLSON How long must I be single? BEVERLY I. CHRISTIANSON Life without laughing is a dreary blank. G.A. v. 1,2,5,4; pep club 2; Choir 5,4; Chorus 2,5; Comment -tor Staff 2,5,4; Lancer Staff 4; One Act Plays 2; Junior High Jinx. GLADYS MAE CHRISTIANSON Oh bed JOh bed 2delicious bedl That heaven upon earth for my dreary head. G.A.A. 1,2,5 4; Pep Club 2; Choir 5,4; Chorus 2,5,4; Octet 4; Commentator Staff 2,5,4; Lancer Staff 4; Junior Class Play; Cheerleader 2,5,4; T.S.C. 4. CLOTILi-'IS K. CITROWSKI It's not that I'm ignorant; it's just that I know so many wrong things. Choir 4; Chorus 5; Homecoming attendant 4; T.S.C. 4. .VARY DE BETTIGNIES Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Class Secretary 2; G.A.A. 1,2,5,4; Pep Club 2; Band 2,5,4; Choir 2,5,4; Chorus 2,5, Pres. 5; Sextet 5; Octet 4; Student Council 2, secretary; Commentator 2,5,4; Lancer 2,5,4: Editor 4; Junior Class Play; Extemporaneous reading 2; Original oratory 5,4; Home- coming attendant 4; Junior High Chorus. PAUL J. DOVRE Why be true to one hen you can have two or three or even four. Choir 2,5,4; Quartet 5,4; Solo 5,4; Lancer 5,4, Editor 4; Junior class play; Debate 2,4; Panel discussion 5; Extemporaneous speaking 2; Declamation 4; Vice-president 2. CLARENCE DRIETZ Don't recite so loudly, I'm sleepy, '7A K. DYSVICK I raever let studies interfere ith my education. G.A.A. 1,2,5,A; Pep Club 2,5: Choir 5tA; Girls Chorus 2,5; Octet A; Commentator Staff 5; Class Play 5; Humorous Reading 5; Secretary of T.S.C. A. R02C A LB E: OKS You lust don't realize mv ooseibilities. Football 5.A;. Choir 5,A. AUDREY FUSS A heart with room for every joy. Girls Chorus Commentator Staff 2,5; Pep Club 2; Junior High Jinx 1. DALLAS FLISS Woruen iNever let me hear that foolish word again. Choir 5,A; Transfered Bandette. JO ANN V. FRANK A likeeble girl with a likeable way. G.A.A. 1,2,5,A; Staff 5,A; Commentator Staff 2,5,A; Junior High Jinx 1. YTVIaN IONE FRIEDRICHS Full of fun and ready giggles, Transfered Girls Chorus 5; Junior High Chorus 1. SILE (JCIREER orry never maae en great. Choir 1,2,5,4; Projection Club 5,4. uUmvE D. GORDER Never fools, never hurries, never flunks, never worries. BETTE GRENG3 Her quiet charm befriends us all. G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 2,5 NARCELLE E. GRENG5 A lingering mischievous grin pierces from lively vivid Pop Club 2; Choir A; Girls Chorus 5; Commentator Staff 2; 2,5; G.A.A. 1,2,5 A; lancer 5? from Pep Club 2; Lancer from Clear Lake;G.A.A.; i Club 5,A. 8. Pep Club 2; Choir A; Girls depths. G.A.A. Lancer Staff A ; r.oor,, t i’®”orlzed Oratory 4; Homecoming Attendent 4; Red Croes Represenative 2. DA....ELL J. GU RUL Please ladieB you're just wasting your time. Football 4; Basketball Band 5,4; Student Council 4; Commentator Staff 2,5; Lancer Staff 2,5; Class Play 5 Projection Club 1: Panel Discussion 2; One Act Plays 5; Memorized Oration 4. BEVERLY A. HANSEN She smiles at the mirror of life and enjoys the reflection. Choir 5� A; Girls Chorus 2,5; Jr. High Chorusl; Junior Class Play 5; T.S.S. A. DOROTHY D. HANSON If all men died, I'd commit suicide. G.A.A. 1,2,5,A; Pep Club 2; Band 5 A; Choir 2,5,A; Girls Chorus 2,5; Flute Quartet A; Solo 5 4; Mixed Ense ble A; Lancer Staff 1,2,5� A; Cornmentator Staff 1,2,5 A. JUDITH D. HAKSDN Small and sunny v ith a flashing smile. Band 5 Horn Quartete A; Cnoir 5,A; Girls Chorus 2,5; Sextet 5; Junior High Chorus 1; Octet A; Lancer Staff 2,;;T.S.C. Club. || STANLEY C. HANSCN A brilliant diaond of rarest cut, radiating versatality at every point. Student Council Representative 5; Class Treasurer A; Football A: Basketball AjTrack 5, A; Baseball A; Band 1,2,5,A; Clairnet Trio A; Student Council 5, A Commentator Staff 2, 5; Lancer Staff 2,5,A; Projection Club 1; Class Play 5; Debate 5; Student director of One-Act Play 5; President of Band A; Junior High Jinx 1; Cne-Act Play A. ROSE i-IAE HUISINGER Least said, soonest mended. T.S.C. Club. SHARVN HU3TAD He loves me, he loves e not—aw, that's silly. He loves me. 1,2,;;,' ; G.A.A. Secretary A; Pep Club 2; Choir 5 A; Girls Chorus 2,5, Secretary 5; Octet A; Cornmentator Staff 2,5,A; Lancer Staff A; Homecoming Attendent A; Junior high Jinx. FRANCES JANISZES1T. Her quiet charm befriends us all. Junior High Chorus 1, Choir A,Girls Chorus 5 HARVEY RACK Don't call me for breakfast, it makes the day too long. Class President 1 , Student Council 2,A; Commentator 2,5; Lancer StaffA; Projection Club 2,1. URBAN RACK Girls are bothersome, but I like to be bothered. ELIZABETH REIMIG A friend is - as it were - a second self. Choir A. JULENE RILLEN Life without music means nothing to me. Class Treasurer 1; G.A.A. l,2;Band 1,2,5,A; Comet Trio 1; Choir 2,5,A; Girls Chorus 2,5; Sextette 5; Octet A; Lancer Staff A; Class Play 5; Commentator Staff 2,5,A; Extemporaneous Speaking 2,5,A; Pep Band 1,2,5; Junior High Jinx. NAGDALENE RLOOS Women were created merely to tame men, Choir 5� ; Girls Chorus 5? T.S.C. Club A. MARJORIE MAE KCNTZ Do not put off until tomorrow what can be enjoyed today. Transfer, from Ivanhoe; F.H.A.; T.S.C. A. JEANETTE KRUG Don't rush through this life, the next maybe worse. G.A.A. 1,2,5,A ; Pep Club 2; Choir 5 A; Girls Chorus 2,5; Mixed Ensemble A. JUDITH LAUCK Her friends? There are many. Her foes? Are there any? Treasurer 2; G.A.A. 1, President 4, Vice-President 5; Pep Club 2; Choir A; Student Council’2; Lancer o n K5 ;i0!Df ”l'at0DStaff 2'5 A; Library Staff Class Play 3; Panel Discussion 2; Debate 4; Junior High Jinx 1; Red Cross Representative 5. JOHN H. LEVEREN’Z Vflien I arc jone-pray, who will entertain the populace. football 2. 5.A- Basketball 2.3.4; Track 1,2,3,A; Baseball 1,2,3,A; Band 1,2,3,A; Claimet Solo 2,3,4 Clalrnet Trio h’ Lancer Staff 2'5� 4; Projection Club 1; Class Flay 3. ■'CROTHY A? UP INSKI Good sense is the master of human life. Corrmentator Stuff A; Lancer Staff 5,4; T.S.C. A. J?RENZEK Always Jib py-always kind. G.A.A. 2; Choir A; Girls Chorus 2,5. DOROTHY ELAINE LUNDGREN I'll telfcanv man to death, iust Rive me a man. Band 2.5,A; Choir A: Trombone Trio A; Girls Chorus 2,5; Junior High Chorus 1; Mixed Ensemble A'; T.S.C. A. WILLIA? ?EYER Just getting to like the place and they hand me my diploma. ERVIN E. MIKXELSON Heaven sent me down, Darlene knows why. Class vice-pres. 5 President A; Football 1,2,5,4; Basketball 1,2,5,A; Track 1,2,5,A; Baseball 2,5,4; Student Council 5,A; President Student Council A. PAR ICIA ANN MILLER She may be small, but oh, brother. G.A.A. I,2,5,A; Pep Club 2; Lancer Staff 5,A; Commentator Staff 2,A; Library Staff 1,2,5,A; Jr. High Jinxll. FRA’.. XLIN MITC ELL Lead me not into temptation, but show me where it is. LAO KORRINE MOHN Your high school days are your delight, but oh for me my high school nites. G.A.A. 1,2,5,Aj TYeas.A; Pep Club 5 J Majorette 1,2,5� A; Choir 5 J Girls Chorus 2,5; Solo A; Octet A; Commentator Staff 2,5 A; Lancer Staff 5 A; Cheerleader 2,5 A; T.S.C. A; Homcoming Attendent Jr. High Jinx 1; Jr. High Chorus 1. ANTHONY JOHN GENE MUELLER JUNIOR I tried to hurry. Choir Trees. 4. ARDIS A. NOSBUSCH Mysterious love, uncertain treasure, hast thou more of pain or pleasure. Choir 4; Girls Chorus 2; T.3.C. 4. DARLENE OCHSENDORF Mischievous miss, music bound—-head in the clouds,but feet on the ground Class Secretary 4; Choir 2,2,4; Girls Chorus 2,2; Sextet 5; Octet 4; Jr. HighChorus 1; Student CouncilA; Commentator Staff $9h;Lancer Staff 2,4; Library Staff 1,2,2,4; Class Play 2; Projection Club Sec. 2,4; Homecoming Attendant 4; T.S.C. 4. BILLY FETERSON I may be silent, but oh the thoughts that run through my mind. Lancer Staff 4 Jr. High Chorus 1. DENNIS x fa Student Council 2; Commentator Staff 2,2; Lancer Staff 2,4; Projection Club 1,2,2,$ •Ttuuftnt Foreman 4; Class Play 2 Debate 2,4: Original. Soeech 2.2: Jr. High Jinx 1. R’uSSELL T. rEo rtSON They say I was once caught studying. Band 1,2,2,4; Pep Band 2,2; Lancer Staff 4. MARILYN JEAN RISDA?:L A blond with a smile is a blond worthwhile. Commentator Staff 4; T.S.C. 4; Lancer Staff 2,4; Transferred from Madison. ANNE SEVERSON I may do something violent yet. Class Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 4; C.A.A. 1,2,2; Band 1,2,2,4; Swing Band 2,2; Saxaphone Quintet 4; Student Council 2,4; Commentator Staff 2,2,4; Class Play 2; One Act Play 2; Humorous Reading 2• DOUGLAS E. SBERLIN sVhy should the devil have all the good times? MARVIN E. STRATTON For every question l.e has an answer, for every answer he as a why. Lan- cer staff 2,4; Class Vice-Pres, 1; Football 1,2,2,4; Base ball 1,2,2,4; Projection club 1,2,2,4; CATHERINE 3TP.EFF Says little but thinks much. Class Treas. 2; Student Council 2; Comment- ator Staff 4; Humorous Reading 2; T.S.C. Pres. 4. MAYNARD L. SV ENSCN Well, they lose me this year. Baseball 2,2,4. rtSCLD E. TEF.:-'UiI,E IE a -an blushes, he is not quite brute. football 5,4; Track 4; 2ase- ball 2,5,4; Choir 5,4; Mixed ensemble 4; Projection Club 1,2,5,4; Junior Class Plav- ranvl Disccussi n 2,5. Oir.CL yvc i K TiIO.P-Qi ; o man ia good that a woman can't make him oetter. G. .A. 1,2,5,A; Pen Club 2; Band 2,5,A; Saxophone Quintet A; Jr. High Chorus 1; Commentator Staff2, ,A Lancer Staff 5; T.S.C. Treasurer A; Jr. High Jinx 1. GV.EVDCLY;' L. TIS ITS Not much talk,-a great sv.e t silence. G.A.A. 1,2; Girls Chorus Commentator Staff 2; Junior Class Play; One Act Play J; rl ■ . Queen, . aRJORIE TOOV Shy take life so seriously, you'll never come out of it alive. Junior Class Flay; Lancer Staff 5,A; One Act Flay 5. LECiTA H. TR03KA Earnest and unruffled, with an easy-going manner. ’ILDRED J. VICTOR Sober, but not serious, cuiet, but not dle. P. UL '.’AHLoTROF Such joy ambition finds. Lancer Staff A. -LLE V OLFF And so to sleep again. Projection Club 5,A. DOROTHY ?-'A£ YACKLcY Don't worry about me, I'll get along. Lancer Staff A; T.S.C. A. 1.1 Class loujcr - f ed ft ose Class colors - Blue Siluer Class (V)cHo - find nou) io aiapa Hu:d u� aVcrs and undrea nied shorts Sundayi The recessional----Queen Gwen and Srv Hallowe'en i On a picnic? 15 Row A: E. Streff, D. Slama, L. Pertl, D. Zimmerman, J. Snortum, D. Nemitz, A. Risdahl, Row J: A. Siliman, D. Olson, M. Schuver, L. Winters, L. Yackley, P. Ochsendorf, M. Palm, Row 2tMrs. DeBlois, W. Swenson, C. Richardson, D.Olson, P. Peterson, H.Wicks W.Thompson, Miss Chase, Row liL. Steinke, A.Thovson, R. Taylor.. R. Speight, P. Thorpe, 0. Nosbush, B. Olson. Row 4s R. Punk, 0. Eischens, J. Brandt, E. Hamer, H. Henningsgaard, J. Christianson,W. Lyslo, N. Flis8, Row R. Hoseck, H. Hunt, W. Dunn, J. Coil, L. Miller, N. Beers, C. Campbell, R. Blankenfeld, Row 2s Hr. Williamson, J. Demuth, R. Moravetz, A. Kloos, K. Bach, L. Christensen, G. Hentges, J. Gubrud, B. Grengs, Row 1« Mr. Carlson, S. Living- ston, L. Larson, L. Christian on, I. Mathison, B. Kaier, B. Bockes, D. Madoll. Back Row: R. Benson, V. Lund, V. Hanson, F. Bultinck, C. Lauck, S. Christianson, R. Liver- more, R. Drietz, C. Koepp, G. Lanners. Row 4: J. Larson, G. Heaton, E. Funk, A. Bromberg, S. Grotjohn, I. Kack, L. Hasner, V. Collins, D. Chlebecek.Row 5 A. Lozinslci, V . Borchard, P. Krogstad, D. Benson, R.Bednar, K. Heaton, R.Briggs, D. Kontz, B. Lundvail, R. Kragness, Row 2: Mr. Merritt, L. Guthrie, M. Gorder, R. Livermore, M. Bresser, R. Jensen,. 1. Jant «. A Bertamus, B. Laswell, C. Kraft. Row 1: M. Halstenson, G. Berg, J. Cole, D. r.ansen, a. Grengs, B. Hansen, E. Bresser, J, Lundvail, Y. Cleveland, D. Lundgren, Not Pictured: C. Hansen, D..Derauth, T. Fairchild, R. Lanners. Back Row� J. Drietz. B. Sickels, R. Nelaon, J. Stone, H. Wollum, L. Schmidt, 0. Hartswora, H. Yackley, C. Oellien, P. Nosbusch. Row 4: L. Plagemen, M. Rasmussen, S. Rasmussen, P. Thielges, K. Schultz, L. Schaeffer, L. Vemlund, S. Tilbury, K. Thorpe. Row J: Y. Redder, R. Skorcnewski, P. Streff, L. Thompson, A. Olson, R.McLain, M. Mamer, B.Olson, D. Yackley. Row 2� E. Peterson, P. Pickrell, V. Popowski, G. Victor, M. Kelcher, B. Sickles, J. Paulson, D. Melrose, D. Ochs. Row 1: Miss Anderson, M. KacArfcbur, D. Tibbies, V. Teach, J Roy, V • Kelby, P. West, B. Reiter, C. Olson, Miss Monson. Not pictured: D. Reynolds. 18 19 Back Row : F. Eischens, W. Heise, P. Fales, D. Human, A. Gjovig, J. Bednarek, R. Goettsch, T. Dunn, W. F-lote. Row A: Kiss Sundby, C. Graner, M. Jensen, X. Drengson, P. Hartness, S. Grong, P. Craigmile, J. Gorder, L. Ellison, Row P. DeVos, S. Bed- nar, C. Christianson, D. Hacker. A. Coil, N. Carlson, C. Dysvick, X. Benson, S. Enga. Row 2s C. Cummings, B. Fokken, L. Eckart, W. Beers, D. Cech, D. Kompelien, R. Gubrud, J. Kockleman. Row 1 Mr. Isaacson, A. Fier, V. Oitrowski, S. Johnson, R. Bemdt, P. Fry, V. Gubrud, M. Killen, A. Anderson. Not Pictured i B. Fredricks Back Rows R. Swenson, E. Madoll, R. Lage, F. Lesewski, B. Mamer, L. Nelson, R. Wolff. Fourth Row s Mrs. DeBlois, J. Kouw, B. Langdon, R. Schoephoerster, J. Saltee, J. Roske, S. Nelson, L. Lindbergh. Third Rows K. Winters, J. Teach, R. Yackley, B. Waltz, S.Slama, v. Rein, B. Schuver. Second Row: 3. Saltee, L. liingen, G. Palm, J. Larson, A. Lanners, D. Pries, M. Richter. First Rows M. Lundgren, J. Waltz, P. Sillman, C. Ufkin, W. Thorpe, K. Swenson, D. Termunde. Row lj K« Steinke, L. Ochs, K. Van Derostyne, J. Gorier, S. Reynolds, M. Koch, Hildur thronson, D. Shackelton, C. Kontz, S. Plinske, K. Ottinger, C. Hanson, 2. Beecher Row 2t Kiss Leisure, S. Thorpe, J. Qualley, M. Flieder, S. Hacker, J. Rassmusen, E. Heaton, J. Victor, S. Eiochens, K. Coil, E. Bockes, D. Jants, P. Christianson. Row 5: R. Keiiig, C. KacArthur, S, Lyslo, R. Christianson, J. Dunphy, R. Borchard, A. Pearson, W. McLain, S. Arnitage, M. Roy, D. Gubrud, R. Olson, P Gubrud. Row 4: Mr. Swenson, K. Liverruore, K. Karpinski, A. Melby, J. Kragness, J. Drietz, V. Kelson, R. Floto, L. Thielges, J. Funk, J. Rein, A. Reiners, J. Mickelson, Mr. Davis. Row 5: R. Rekkedahl, J. Cole, J. Salhous, D. Gubrud, G. nalstenson, J. Otto, F. Leuders, L. Janssen, A. Plimskie, H. Christenson, R. E.nmons, C. Arndt, D. Gorder. Top How: R. Maertens, J. Thompson, L. Larson, C. Clement, P. Johnson, P. Risdahl, P. Berckes, D. Blankenfeld, L. Thovson, M. Kamrath, D. Carlson, R. Grengs.Row 2: Miss Lane, D. Zanke, D. Richter, J. Dietz, E. Fliss,D. Olson, M.Johnson, N. Collum, C. Lauck,B. Slama, M. Fliss, A. Graner, M. Steinke. Row 3: M. Shackelton,M. Yackley, J. Haglund, R, Poulson, D. Dunn, D Hunt, J. Gorder, J. Reihe, J. Larson, S.Ferguson, S.Rekkedahl, D Mouw, Mr. Straw.Row 4: D. Mamer, R. Pearson,. J. Stef- fen, J.Guthrie, A. Thompson, D. Jants, R. Bultinck, A. Floto,.D.Ship- py, R. Burlingame, C. Gylling, L. Thompson, Row 5:J. Blood, L. Geise, B. Sa8r, B.Craigmile, S. Berge, K. Stellmacher, A. Kraft, J. Blood, S. Schuver, R. Koch, R. Thovson, Mr. Dawes. ATHLGT t C $ Front Row: D. Termunde, R. Funk, D. Slama, 0. Eischens, J. Leverenz, L. Pertl. E. Mamer,. E. Mikkelson. Second Row: Coach N. Davis,R. Kragness,D. Olson, R. Emmons, D. Gubrud, S. Hanson, J. Christianson, J. Snortum, R. Blankenfeld. L. Miller. Third Row: R. Lundvall W. Sickles, R. Nelson, 0.' Hartsworth, H. Wollum, P. Peterson, R. Benson. G. Victor, Assistant Coach: R. Isaacson, Fourth Row: Mgr. D. Benson, H. Hunt. R. Sickles, R. Bednar, J. Stone, L. Schmidt, D. Nemitz, G. Lanners, J. Poulson, P. Krogstad, Mgr. D. Peterson. Varsity games Canby 14 Clarkfleld 0 thl ge off immediately in the first quarter Stratton broke py. ethf°r 91 ?nd a touchdown Mikkelson converted for the Dolnt. From then on, to the last quarter It was push and pull. Canby started the second drive with three minutes to olay and Christianson scored. Again Erv converted. Canby U0 Ortonvllle 0 The Lancers downed Ortonvllle on a cold rain drenched field. After a long first quarter drive, Stratton scored from the two. Mikkelson's kick was good. The Lancers went on to a 27-0 first half. Canby, taking advantage of a poor punt in the third quarter,scored by a pass from Hanson to Mikkel- son. It all added up to a long evening for Ortonvllle. Canby 27 Olivia 0 The Lancers played a brilliant offensive game air and twice by running for a win of 27-0. Canby 27 Dawson 0 Canby whipped Dawson with Hanson,Gubrud, son converted twice and caught a pass for the three points, an outstanding defensive game. Canby 20 Madison 0 The Lancers beat Madison In the second home game, ting club, could not overpower the Lancers and Canby 20-0 even though they lost 70 yards on penalities. Canby 6 Monte 6 Canby opened its season by tying Monte 6-6 to win a moral victory over a big tough Monte eleven. There was no score until the 2nd half when Canby recovered a fumble and marched to a touchdown. Monte soon followed. Neither team was able to convert the extra point. Canby 6 Ploestone 36 Classy Pipestone beat Canby in their final game. Pipestone, rated 8th in the state, beat a path in the Canby line for 5 Canby 0 Granite ‘Falls 12 After being stopped completely in the first two periods the Kilowatts ground out two touchdowns to defeat the Lancers 12 to 0. Mooney and Able were the one-two ounch that tore Canby's defense apart. 24 scoring three times by and Stratton scoring. Mlkkel- Snortum played Madison, a hard hlt- came through to win who was touchdowns. Pipestone Is Bent on Re� •are several Gra rs to watch thh p the most the squad will s Power City :riple-threat first contest th ed the first scoi i a running or the extra p another touche st of the punt October t . l� Sl-Dawson inge and again Lance Strattoi Score ( Counting once in t second quarters and third, the Lancers 1 defeated their hosts Blackjacks, 27 to 0 ning. Touchdowns were Gene Stratton, who got the first two, Darrel Gubrud and Stanley Hanson. Irv Mikkelson kicked two extra points and a third was scored via the air route, Hanson to Mikkelson. The first counter came on a drive after the opening kickoff with Emmons and Stratton lug- ging the pigskin as far as the three yard line from where the latter plunged over. The kick at- tempt was not good. Midway in the opening stanza the locals began another drive from their 40. Christianson ex- ploded through the line to move to the Blackjack s ««« •- turn raced to the 35 set them back to tianson moved the yards in three attei seven in one try; ( one and a pass H: kelson was good f the pigskin on tb yard line as the Once again Canl ized for offside aft carried to the seve broke through th yards to the five yi tianson charged tc on the next play over to score and t 13 to 0 after scoi point on a pass afi good placement wi cause of an offside Mikkelson kicke by and the Blackj? returned from his Gains by Glenn R dean Stangeland Crane to Grahn i over the mid-strip Canby 27 Dawson t j Montevideo 13 Gran. Falls 6 Mad ison 6 ( larkficld .1 6 Sisseton .. 28 Ortonville 6 Washington 25 Minnesota _ 20 lal TD. Once ag? ter, a B) on fou own 'e However, quarterback Hanson made a perfect tackle on the 29. Even had Crane gone the dis- tance. it would have been no score as a team-mate was offsid' Shortly thereafter, the Lane took the ball on downs on own 42 and drove to the tion’s 45 before Stratton and Dawson recovered. X' fo X ' ning olays advanced .the ° own ,o . c awv ook the ball on downs on % iwn 42 and drove to the 0 A ! ai inn’s 45 before Stratton O. a. ,xVc J 6 ' though J,. o 'jt of an offs, 4° %r - 36 Penalized to vQa. ' the m k some lie dri teer i he mi Stangeland to Grahn vard3 but eventl to witn.t.ou, hfi-vM _ the Lancer de-2 a yard and strat C (V Xs?! 15. This was th | W Fortum get- march M on the -ee jarring power r Of, fumble. MU! H atton May B ... Vor Season e cb' kle. Ronal the Hon vine an o might. bat veteran rij finder in tl out for tin n these inji I be in rot n for Pipe� To? Row: 3. Olson, J. Gutberie, 0. Clement, B. Christenson, J. Salhus, R. Borohard, u. olankenfeld, S. Lyslo, J. Dunpby. Second Row: Coach Hugh berrit, 3. Gubrud, C. Arndt, J. Larson, H. Christianson, W. Keise, J. Halstenson, R. Swenson Coach uon Straw. Bottom Row: P. Gubrud, B. ”olff, 3. Karaer, R. C-oettsch, A. Gjovie, p. rales, T. Dunn. J re$erVt football ' RESERVE SQUAD FOOTBALL Canbv Reserves-13 Marshall Cathollc-6 The visiting Marshall team was defeated with Ron Kragness and Bill Sickels making the 2 touchdowns. The visitors made their touchdown in the final quarter. Canby-7 Pipestone-0 Canby's Reserve teem gave Pipestone a surprise lesson in football by defeating them7-0. Bill Sickels made Canby's only touchdown. The locals hit so hard they caused the Axibws to fumble 4 times. Ronny Nelson, Bob Lundvall, harvey Hfollum, and Ray Benson were all singled out as doing good work. Canby-7 Appleton-0 Looking very good defensively, the Canby Reserves wound up a perfect seasib season on the local field by defeating Appleton. Bill Sickles made the touchdown and Ron Kragness ran the extra point. CANBY HIGH JUNIORS FB Canby 7 Madison 13 n„„. role of host� lost to the Madison eleven 13 to 7. Coach Davis singled out Bob Gubrud as an offensive standout. Canby 14 ttrtonvllle 12 PnonV, Hf,came home wlth a victory over Ortonville. oach errltt singled out A1 Gjovig and John Larson as good offensive and defensive players. Canby 6 Granite Falla 56 A big Granite eleven defeated the local boys 36-6. was singled out as doing some fine offensive running. 26 Clarence Arndt Back Row: Coach Ike Isaacson, R. Blankenfeld, J. Leverenz, E. Kikkelson, J. Christianson, D. Olson, Neal Davis. Row 2: R. Ormseth, C. Bertamus, D. Gubrud, L. Pertl, S. Hanson, Front row: P. Gubrud, R.Nelson, E. Ma- rne r, D. Benson, Manager. Canby Opens Season With Win The Lancers hit a scorching against the Montevideo Mohawaks to open the season. Kikk- elson started the season right by dropping 24 points to stun the Monte attack. The home boys took the lead from the beginning and never relinquished it. Score-Canby 45,Monte 55 Cold Lancers Dump Eagles The Iyanhoe boys were able to keep the Lancers in check during the first half due to cold shooting by the locals. The Lancers power showed up on the second half and they pulled through 50-22. Kikkelson hit 22 with Blankenfeld getting lb. Aces Fail to Crack Zone Even though the Lancer offense was poor,their defense was beautiful and Appleton could't do anything. Almost all scoring was from out on the floor. The final score was Canby 28 Appleton 21. Kikkelson again led scoring with 15. Leverenz did a good rebounding job. Canby Tops Kato The Lancers, the darkhouse of the tourney, won over Kankato, the favorit, in the first round. It was a well contested game all the way with Kato leading as the last period got under way. But the Lancers came to life to win47-42. Blankenfeld turned in a beautiful display of ballhandling. Canby Cops Tourney With the score tied at the end of regulation time the game went into overtime. Canby held the ball, but it was stolen by Wells, they missed the shot. The ball was rifled to Erv. Kikkelson under the basket who laid it up for the winning score. Lancers Top Clarkfield The Canby boys proved to be too much for Clarkfield right away. They jumped to a 15-4 1st quarter lead and never lost it. It was the 5 d game for the Lancers in the 4 days. Erv. Kikkelson held scoring honors with 18. Kinneota Trounced The Vikings started out with a hot streak in the first period. Every time the Lancers scored the Vikings would take it down to their end of the floor and get the two points back. From then on it was no longer a contest. The reserves played the final quarter.The score 60-26 Dawson Easily Beaton 54-19 Dawson proved to be no match for the Lancers. The score could have been whatever Ike wanted it to be but he chose to put the reserves in midway in the Jrd quarter. Winning Streaks End Granite1s power was just too much for the Lancers as the Kilowatts hit consistantly from out on the floor. With three men on Kikkelson the Lancers were more or less bottled up. The Lancers cut an early Kilowatt lead to 18-17 t the falf. Tjosvold put in a beautiful game and had high scoring honors for Granite with 14. Kikkelson had 18. Lancers Down Morris 51-5 Morris was determined to give the Lancers a game and that is just what they did. It was interestingly close until midway in the fourth quarter when the Lancers pulled awny. Morris pulled up to within 2 points in the fourth quarter, i ikkelson led scoring with 26 28 Madison Beaten 5 -46 Not being able to get in a close the Lancers had a field day from outside. Christianson ahd Blankenfeld hit consistantly from the circle. Olson again turned in a goodfloor game Mikaelson led scoring with 22. Clayton Bertamus put in a good show as a reserve. Lancers Outclass Glenwood 57-J6 The Lancers, employing the fast break, rolled over Glenwood. The fast break became another effective weapon as Canby led 25-15 at the falf. The reserves went in midway in the third quarter and gave 12 points to their own 6. Nearly Upset by Trojans 57-56 A tall powerful Ortonville squad almost dumped the Lancers. The lead changed hands serv- eral times in the final quarter. It was probaly the most exciting game of the year with the big Ortonville boys playing a terrific game. Tigers Caged 59-44 The gane started out to be a thriller with first one team scoring and then the other. Blankenfeld had a scoring rampage in the Lecond quarter to put the Lancers well into the lead at the half. Mikkelson and Christianson each ahd 15 for the night. Dragons Slain 55-57 The Dragons suffered their second loss of the season to the Lancers, being completley outplayed. The Lancers led 50-9 at half and the reserves finished the game. Mikkelson poured in 19« Hendricks Bows 45-54 The Lancers hit the Hendricks five on a hot night and it looked for a while like the Lancers could've lost. It took a hot second quarter for the Lancers to pull ahead 18-16 at inter- mission. Blankenfeld was high with 11. Lancers Lose 41-54 With !ikkelson and 31ankenfeld on the bench with colls the Lancers couldn't do to much Willmar's great height advantage was another downfall of the Lancers. Dolver hit 25 for the winners. Marshall Again Defeated 50-44 The Lancers jumped to a 10 point first half having a hot spell. In the second half it was a different story as the Tigers and a hot spell. The Lancers widened the margin lat in the fourth quarter to win. TOURNAMENTS« Lancers Defeated in First Round 41-59 The Lancers encountered a surprise wlen they met Balton. Having the coldest night and playing their worst game of the year the Lancers didn't have a chance. Dahlstrom, Balton's star, was literally throwing them in from anywhere. Mikkelson truned in a good last game, putting in 25 points. All DISTRICT TtftlYl 29 Janby over Kato, 47 -4Z l M he Lull Before... GRANITE ►a: i danger.. 1A With about two and one-balf ! minutes to play the Lancers ved down the pace which drew i out the Kato defense and allowed Olson and Christianson to drive in for layups and the score now :ead Canby 42, Mankato 35. Ol- son added another two pointer and Mikkelson a free throw at he 57 second mark when he uled, out as had Leverenz rtly before. Kato boosted their Htl to 40 and Blankenfeld toss- e STORM 6 o a field goal in the waning ipXs before Mankato tallied pnal two points in the last V econds. •ran Piet Ins •ible ght w if bout 140 erhaps the strongest ikest basketball teams o .cer schedule will be in e in the next two eve n Granite Falls and Dj ve to engage the locals. Granite Falls, a team th lecting press notices as f the hottest shooting the state this year, will dr wares Saturday. Fr II be looking for their n. They are reported as awfully small with of an all ago. as rer. 1 comers ■ i ltv place UGH ISTS EAD Win Twelv 28 rkfield, Minnr ta, wson and Granite re in Busy Week games in eleven days will � case of the basketball ers when old man Time sume action on the local cou this Saturday evening again ( larkficld. On Tuesday. Mi ueota will come to town will Dawson on Friday a Granite Falls on the next e ning. _ ZJerom£ clips xvt i Ids. Agj I were int ori IrcentsH artant two pointer lied hearts of whom ,d slraigh Mankal cnt. Wed - eliminat to 12 an rburn t :ed So. S' round an c finals. mmmm . During the first quarter of pk j it looked, as it had the night b fore against Mankato, that tl were going to make tl _they pulled awi ee and ip. J hi Cng i A rsecont match or on at nev points ,nd chang seve Av 4 L them. hit from the hi rnf.r i iu-m— — — — le for the losers. by quarters, with J;-'in lead, was: 13-12, wn . ... 1 P , -- 40™ 37-36. feet but d� d not 0 . ing the speed advan- -nson came up with ¥ k'id u .c pOim -a6rv.c, � ,« ir bigger, slower riv- ’ as time was fading o«- i changing At the 20 second mark they hoped I int adva: e third qua icter by 01s i . Blankenfe r51 . knotted tl center, Bruei all. Mikkelsc Bruendorf ai ie point lead ar Ison got t loose - — id layed one io t three poii Meyer of Wei cam's score by tw j and Blankenfel My toss to restor J point lead 36 to 3 an hit to tie it ui • minutes remained the last seconds whe to sink the winnin Row Is- 0. Hartsworn, V. Lund, J. Stone, D. Nemitz, R. Bednar, R. Livermore. Row 2«P. Gubrud-Kanager, R. Kragness, J. Paulso , 3. Sickels, B. Lundvall, W. Dunn, H. Hunt, Row 5s R Funk, R. Nelson, E. Maraer, C. Lauck, P. Peterson, R. Emmons, H. Wicks, Coach Neal Davis. Bombers The Bombers opened their se son with a win of 24 to 20 over t..e Vontevideo Mohawks. Nelson of Canby was high point man with 9 points. The Ivanhoe team handed the Bobbers their first defeat. The score: 21-16. Sickels v as h i£h point man with 8 points-just half the total. Appleton and Moen proved to be too much for the Bombers. Moen made 18 of Appleton's 50 points. Mamer made 9 of the Bombers 17 points. Cl rkfield defeated the 3ombers 28-25. Wicks led the scoring with 11 points. Minneota handed the Bombers their fourth straight loss with a close score of 21-18. .Again Wicks led the scoring getting 9 points. In a thrilling overtime ga e the Bombers defeated the Gary A equal 28-26. The Bombers defeated a small Dawson five 26-20. Nelson led the scoring with 9 points. Granite Falls went home with a victory. They had the lead throughout the whole ar.e. The Bombers were defeated at Norris by a score of 40-54. Ormseth led the scoring with 9 point8. The Balaton Sophmofe team v as defeated 25-21 after leading throughout most of the ga e. Maner led the scoring with 12 points. The JJombers defeated Grtonville 25 15� Nelson was hi h point man with 9 points-. Marshall came from behind in the final minutes of the game to win 5 5' Ormseth was high' point man with 11 points. The Bombers defeated the Madison team again with a score of 22-16. Mainer and Nelson tied for scoring honors with 6 points apiece The Bombers defeated -.endricks with a score of 55-16 Lauck was high point man with 7'points. Again Lauck led the scoring attack with 12 points to hand MarB ,all a defeat of 57-5 The Bombers defeated Madison 5 -24. Ormseth was high point man with 9 points. 32 Top Row: J.Cole, J. Salhus, W. Heise, L. Jensen, Al, Gjovig, L. Nelson, G. Halstenson, H. Christenson. 2nd Row: Mr. Isaascon, B. Gubrud, S. Armitage A. Pearson, R. Emmons, T. Dunn, R. Wolff, R. Borchard, Mr. Straw. Bottom Row; S. Lyslo, R. Olson, F. Guthrie, D. Jants, R. Christianson, D. Blankenfeld, P. Gubrud. ’ (njurvior HiqK BasKetbaH The Lancers outscored all other comoetion by racking up 36j points aganist class E competition. As the Lancers only took nine men on the trip all of thin had to place and that is exactly what they did. Wendell ! ller set the ace with 8 points. Firsts were won by Mikkelson (high jump) Pertl (Ui) Punphy (880). (WO), Lancers Grab Conference Trophy ''he Lancers finished far ahead of the field with 100 points.They litterally swept the meet by their consistent winning of places. Those placing firsts were: Hanson (100 yard dash), Hanson (220), Pertl(liUO), Dunphy (8R0), Mikkelson (high jump), Mikkelson (pole vault). The Relay team (Hanson . Leverenz, Miller and Punphy), also took 1st place. Lancers Win Pistrict In spite of a series of bad luck accidents the Lancers swept the Pistrict meet with Pon Hanson collecting 9 points for individual honors. First were placed by: L. Roles, (shot put), E. Mikkelson, (pole voult), M. Punchy(880). The relay team also won 1st place. Tracksters Second in Regional The Lancers 28 points earned them second place with Monte’s 38 winning first place. Three Lancers placed first and earned the right to compete in State Track Meet. They were: Punphy-(880), Hanson-(discuss), and Mik- kelson-(high jump) B ffl eb OL S - Canby 6 Kin eota 0 1- lancer players came through with an errorless ball game behind tr. pitching of southpaw, Ron S ith, to shut out Kinneota 6to 0. Smith led the hitting with-5 for-5, driving ir. 4 of the 6 runs. Stratton hit 2-for-4. Smith struck out 10 and walked 1. Canby Dawson? 5 hits by the Dawson boys and 6 by the Canby lads led to an exciting Jto 2 cane. Swenson ar.d Hemish split mound duties with 3. Killer doing the receiving. Erv Kikkelson led the hitting with 2-for-5, one a hard hit triple; V . Killer also hit 2-for-5 and B. Killer pounded out a double. Canby A Granite Falls 0 2 Wendell Killers' fifth inning single drove in the win ing runs in a A to 2 victory over Granite. Smith and Hemish,pitching for Canby, allowed 11 hits; while the Canby boys reeched Wulf, the Granite hurler, for 5. W. Killer hit 2-for-J and Smith got the lone extra base hit—a double. Canby A Granite Falls 0 Erv Kikkelson pitched a 1 hitter while his team ates gathered up 5 well spaced hits- one a triple by Stratton— to defeat Granite A to 0. 11 Granite boys fair ed the breeze «s Ervs' drop pitches were breaking sharply and giving Miller a bus dav behind the plat . Bertamus hit 2-for-5, getting a double and a single. District Tournament Flay T:jree anby pitchers allowed 7 hits in A games to become known as the misers of hits and to lead their team to the district championship. Canby A Ivanhoe 0 Flaying errorless ball behind Smiths' 2-hit pitching, the Canby team proved itself capable of being oportunists. They combined 5 singles and 5 Ivanhoe errors for Canby's A runs. Canby 6 Lake 3enton 1 Hemish allowed 1 hit while striking oui. 10 . Benton batters. Lake Bentons' run was scored in the second inning. Canby A Hanley Falls C Tne winning combination in the semi-final game proved to be Mikkelson's -hit pitching and the ability of his teammates to get 7 hits. Hemish, with 5-for-5, and Termunde, with 2-for-2, led the hitting. Canby J Wood Lake 0 Ron Smith pitched a brilliant 1 hit, 1} strikeout game and still ran into trouble in the last inning, . ith walks and errors loading the bases,and the winnine run at the plate, Erv Kikkelson v:as called to the mound. Kunsch, the man who had gotten the only Wood Lake hit, was carried along to a 2 pitch before Erv whipped the final strike across the plate. Kikkelsons' 2-for-5 led the hitting. Regional Play Canby 5 Granite Falls A Kikkelson and Hemish shared the pitching duties and allowed 7 hits. Granite capitalized on A Canby errors and produced the needed runs to defeat Canby in the first tame of the Regional Tournament. This los wound up a good season for the Lancer Baseball team, annexing the schools' 12th athletic trophy for the year 1950-1951. acti viTf-ef From left to right: Nancy Yackley, Clotilkis Citrowski, Marcella Grengs, Mary Pe Bettignies, Ervin Mikkelson, Queen Gwendoljm Tibbits, Sharon Fustad, n iene Ochsendorf, Lao Mohn, and James Graner The twelfth annual homecoming at Canby High School, October 19, 19?1, began at 2:15 with the coronation of the queen in the new auditorium. The program opened with the audience singing the sbhool hymn. Homecoming Chairman, Mr. Killen, gave the parade details. Mayor Glen Berg, Homecoming speaker, gave an address emphasizing the need for careful driving by the student body. The high school band under the direction of Henry Williamson played the processional, Pomp and Circumstance as Queen Gwendolyn and her royal court marched in. President of the Student Council, Ervin Mikkel- son, introduced Queen Gwendolyn to the audience and James Graner, crownbearer, presented the crown to Ervin who in turn placed it on Queen Gwendolyns head. Nancy Yackley, flower girl, came forward and presented flowers to the Queen. In a short response Queen Gwendolyn thanked the student body for choosing her as their Queen. At 2:30 the parade started from the school and made a complete circle coming up the new pavement through the business district ending at the school. The parade was headed by the Boy Scouts and the High School Band,after which came various floats and grade children dressed in costume. Each of the floats carried out the slogan for the day, Overpower Power City',' with the eighth graders winning first prize, the sophomores winning second prize, and the Senior G. A. A. winning third. The game between the Canby Lancers and the Granite Falls Kilowatts, which was played at 8 00 at the Canby Athletic Field ended in a 12-0 victory for the visitors. The band performed between halves using as their theme Old Mac nald's Bandwagon • Wendell Dunn and Wayne Thompson added a bit of comedy to the performance giving their interpretation of The Old Gray Mare. Everyone had a chance to view the Queen and her attendants as the Queens's float and the prize winning floats were driven around the field during the half time activities. Homecoming events were climaxed by a dance for the Alumni and the Senior High Students in the old gymnasium after the game. B % 37 Flute How: S. Enga, D. Han3on, D. Peterson, S. Rassmusen, L. Larson. Row 2: J. Lev renz, K. Flieder, F. Craermile, J. Snortum, S. Hanson,R. F.ragness, J.Frank Standing! J. Funk. Row d7 Hacker, C. Thompson, C. Peterson, J. Rassmusen, A. Severson, L. Yackley, Row 4: J. Gorder, L. Lindbergh, D. Cech, K Stellmacher, K Saltee, J. Poulson, N. Beers. Standing: A. Bromberg, J. Qualley. SHARPS AND FLATS At the beginning of the school year, 1951-52, there were approximately 46 students in the Canby High School Band. At the present time there are 52 members in the enrollment. The activity calender of the band was very busy this year. They have participated in the following events December 8 - Music Festival at Marshall (Erector-Wee ton Noble, Luther College) December 10 - Band Party December 14-1:00 Band Concert for students and all parents who wished to attend. January 30 - Special concert for the 1st. to 3rd, grades. February 12 - Exchange concert with Clarkfield. March 25 - 8r0C Instrumental Ensemble Program open to the public. April 2 - 8 j-00 Spring Concert. April 7 - The band was heard over station KMHL on the tape recording from the Canby School. April jLB - District Music Contest for entire band (Canby) May 2 3 - Regional Music Contest for solos and ensembles. May 7 - 8 00 BM Band concert. May 25,28, 29 - Eaccalaureaie, Commencement, Memorial Day respectfully. This year in our band there were things done that had never been done before. Due to the practice rooms, aid extra space provided in the new gymnasium, Mr. Williamson was able to hold sectional rehearsals or each section of the band. It helped greatly to improve the reading ability, tone qual- ity, and in tune playing of the band. The contest number for this year was Thendara, an over- ture v ritten by Maurice C. Whitney. Some of the other Timbers which the band played were Copa Cabana, Men of Wisconsin, (march). General Pershing, and many others. 38 Row l-outside in: B. : aier, J. Killen, W. 2eers, P. Lueders, B. Eockes, Row 2s W. Lyalo, P. Gubrud, B. Rieter, C. Kraft, 0. Cummings, J. Hansen, B. Sickles, E. Boekes. Row D. Lundgren, V. «Selby, G. Streff, S. Anderson, L. Killer, R. Gubrud, S. Thorpe, R. Peterson, D. Gubrud. Standing: L. !!ohn, H. Thronsoo, 3. Livingston, ! ’. De Bettignies, J. Mickelson, Mr. Williamson. 39 ALLELUIA' Third periods have been a time of bustling-activity for the 1951-52 Canby High School Acapella Choir It reached an all time high in quantity. There were 80 members and we were only too anxious to prove this could be in quality os well The first event at which the choir performed was the annual ChristraaB Concert in which the com.unity pastors joined with the choir to present the universal message of ChristrcaB An enormous stained window was erected as a background setting With this event past, the choir settled down and plumed into new music. The formula for success was to WORK; and the outcome was to be the music contest, the spring concert, and a tour to Sioux Falls, South Dakota to sing at Augustana College and Washington High School The Spring Concert program by the Acapella Choir is as follows: 1 Let us All With Gladsome Voice-Wennerbere Salvation is Created-Tachesnokoff Cherbuim Song-Glinka 0 Praise Ye God-Tschaikowsky 11. Come Soothing Death-Bach Nunc Dimettus-Gretchaninoff While Stars Their Vigil Keep-Luvaas 0 Han Thy Grief and Sin Bemoan-Williams 111. How Far is it to Bethlehem-Paul Christianson Roots and Leaves-Williams Wondrous Love-White Spiritual IV. Heavenly Concord-Reunig Round s School Hymn-Lvon 40 First Row: J. Cole, B. Reiter, L.Antony, L.Steinke, C.Nosbusch, b.Bresser, B.Hansen,L.Christianson, J.Lundvall, M.McArthur Y DEISTS' r rlson- how 2: R.Skorczewski, P. Thorpe D Yackiey, J.Demuth, B.Olson, Y.hedder, H.Jensen,C.Peterson, M. order, R.iaylor, V.Melby, A.’i'hovson. «o 3: D.Hansen, B. rengs, B.Laswell, A.Kloos, D. Reihe, M.Thorpe, R.Speight, M. D Chi h’Th mSrnu A 0l3on� M.Mamer, M.Bresser, K.Palm, V. Tesch. Sfh™!rbere«’ G.Heaton, R.Moravetz, J.Larson, L.Plageman, M. ’ p o?ntf£S £ 01son� J. brud, I.Kack, A.Sillman. V. ? ’ff'Str,TefJ H°W 4: S-Rasmussen, A.Bromberg, S. i'illbury L. chaeffer, L.Vernland, M.Bach, M. Schultz, S. Grotjohn, M. rtesmussen, L. ««inters, L.Christianson, L.Hasrer. The Musical activities in the vocal department did not stoo with the acaoel'a choir. There were 70 rirls in the eirls� chorus. This crouc met thr-=e davs a week Qurin£ seventh periods, Numerous small Ensemble groups such as the Mixed ensemble, Girls Octet, Girls Sextet, and f ' Boy's Quartet also spent time in the music room learning their numbers. The Boys „uartet made several appearances and was ■ really aooreoiated bv audiences in Canby and in other towns. When speaking of music ention must also be made of the soliste-Pstsy Ochsenuorl Leila lackley, Lao i-.ohn, uorothy .anson, Judp nnson, Eva Dysvick, Paul Lovre and Dennis Peterson. These people worked hard and seriously for the sprin- contest. All in all-a hearty congratulations to the vocal department of Canty high School-second to none in our opinion� Jeanette Krug, Dorothy Lundgren, Dorothy Hanson, Susie Livingston, Arnold Lanners, Bex Livermore, Darrold Termunde, John Snortum. lO.Su)£n son 'T� ''ft.Lcrbon 'V Duofe 'D.XimBicrman v C.f'e.lc.Vbon U.Mclby Ib. H an son LI. Rtdcir.� ''P OcV� “bt r ci O f ''fV'Ta.ylor V- • 6oc CS S. fhaitbY' R. L. Lj ac_ 1 c. y ianies £ Huslad S 'DUbv-K ■3 - K11 Ic k 3 Har st h G.CV risV njon L,. |V) o li n D OcVibckxJcjf Atr� - V'OcJtlcn £. 3� n + S Tiov btY Cheer leaders 3cxn i d £ k u nd O a 11 3a n i ce. Co I £. 'Pa-Vs OtVisen c o j- Cli ia U-Vk Sat.kcs Sonjc TViorpt. ' Pkjll l3-V'M'hViun-Won ac-kit Quality Back Row: ... Schuver, G. Hentgee, J. Larson, P. Craignrile, A. Flies, J. Lauck, M. DeBett- igniee, S. Kustad, S. Grong, J. Frank, Row 4i L. Guthrie, R. Livermore, S. Brune, D. Chlebecek, C. Thompson, E. Funic, L. Lindberg, D. Olson, K. Carlson, C. Dysvick, S. Enga, Row 5: G. Christianson, L. Mohn, K. Maicer, I'.' Gorder, P. Streff, L. Yackley, D. Hanson, Y. Redder, M. Jant: , K. Rein, Row 2i Miss Anderson, E. Dysvick, V. Teach, B. Schuver, C. Graner, A. Coil, I. Mathison, C. Cummings, B. Reiter, J. Lundvall, Row 1: J. Cole, C. Olson, B. Bockes, S. Livingston, 3. Maier, D. Hansen, P. Miller, K. Killen, 1. Christ- ianson. Senior GA.A Junior GA.A Back Row: J. Kickelson, A. Graner, J. Kragness, R. Floto,JJ. Funk, J. Rein, J. Deitz. Row J: K. Koch, M. Coil, M. Flieder, J. Qualley, E. Bockes, P. Christianson, S. Thorpe, D. Jants, Row 2: J. Gorder, J. Reihe, C. Hanson, E. Fliss, K. Ottinger, S. Plinske, B. Dunn. Row li R. Thovson, B. Sahr, M. Shackelton, B. Craigmile, S. Berge, K. Stell- macher, S. Schuver, Miss Anderson. Standing: E. idkkelson- president', i . Olson, V. Kelby, A, Kloos, P. Pickrell, Mr. Hegdal Seated at Table : D Ocheendorf, J. Snortum, A. Severson, S. Hanson, D. Gubrud C. Olson, B Hanson, B. Maier, E. Funk Not Pictured: H. Kack Student Counci I L i bra ry Standing: C. Nosbusch, R. Livermore, G. Heaton P. Thielge3, J. Cole, K. Bach. J. Lundvail, l. D. Ochsendorf, J Lauck, D. Tiboits. , E Funk, A. Bromberg, R. liclain, Christensen.Sitting: Miss Sundby, C. Olson P Miller Seated around table: (from L. to R.) S. Livingston, M. Gorder, C. Peterson, I!. Palm, L. Hentges, B. Maler, Standing: from left to right, Y. Redder, Miss Ruth Monson, M. Grengs, D. Gubrud, D. Peterson, L. Miller, P. Dovre, M. DeBettlgnles, Mr. Earl Swenson, J. Killen. K,. Standing: D. Peterson, Mr. Swenson. Sitting: P. Dovre, J. Lauck, M. Grengs, P. Pickrell, L. Killer, K. Pa lir. Row l:C.Cltrowskl,E.Dys- vlck,C.Streff,C.Thompson D.Ochsendorf, J.Hanson , Row2: R. Monson, L.Mohn, A.Nosbusch, M. Kloos, J. Carlson, B. Hanson, G. Christianson, Row 2: M. Risdahl, D.Lundgren, A. Pliag, R. Hulsinger, D. Lipinskl, M. Toov. Lancer 3ack Rows L. Killer, S. Hanson, P. Peterson, D. Peterson, J. hack, P. Wahlstrom. Row 4 s J. Frank, R. Livermore, D. Olson, !•; L. Christianson, S. Hustad, H. Grengs, U. Risdahl, Row 5s D. B. Peterson, P. Dovre, D. Sherlin, R. Blankenfeld, D. Lipinski Lundvail, S. Livingston, K. Toov, G. Christianson, P. Miller, C J. Cole. Hot pictureds G. Stratton, P. Thorpe, L. Hentges. Leverenz, R. Peterson, H. DeBettignies, J. Lauck Hanson, D. Olson, D.Fliss . Row 2 s Kiss Sundby, J . Olson, B. Christianson Commentator Row lsD. Hanson, L. Yackley, DeBettignies, J. Lauck, S. Hustad, D. Lipinski, li. Risdahl P. Ochsendorf, Row 2s L. Kohn, P. Streff, J. Frank, C. Thompson, C. Streff, J. Killen, B. Kaier. Row 5s V. Melby, U. Gorder, Y. Redder, D. Ochsendorf, M. Palm, G. Christianson, L. Bockes. Row 4s J. Cole, J. Lundvall, P. Killer, B. Reiter, B. Christianson, Miss Monson. 1st Row 2nd Row 5rd Row P. West, L. Guthrie, D. Yackley, R. Me Lain, C. Kraft, i .is8 Chase, G. Heaton, D. Chlebecek, M. Rasmussen, S. Larson, M. Thorpe •:hf°,r0Z:W8ki' SertteU8 R La. Schaeffer John, L. Hasner, V. Collins D. Hansen, Y. Cleveland Tillbury, L. Plageman,J, � M. Schvltz, S. Grot- HomeEc. Club Tr o jeet I onlst S Back Row: H. WoIlum, W. Bednarek, W. Lyslo, C. Lauck, L. Pertl, J. Christianson, D. Slama, D. Nemitz,Row 4: V. Lund, R. Easons, L. Gorder, 0. Hartswom, R. Livermore, V, Hanson, K. Heaton. Row 3 P. Pickrell, D. Benson, P. Kosbusch, C. Campbell, R. Nelson, G. Victor, J. Poulson. Row 2s A. Lozinski, W. Dunn, E. Wolff, H. Hunt, R. Ho seek, Row Is J. Killen, D. Peterson, !!r. Carlson, D. Ochsendorf. Standing: M. Schuver, G. Streff, L. Monson, £. Kaier, J. Snortum, ?. Ochsendorf, H. Hunt, Miss Langehough-Di re cto r• Sitting: S. Livingston, P. Peterson, L. Hentges, M. Palm, G. Mamer. (Junior Class Play The Junior Class Play, We Shook the Family Tree, portrays a teen-age Li38, Hildegarde, who is tired of being a wall—flower and takes matters into her own hands Taking part in a debate at school, Hikdegarde gets her Father involved and ridiculed. A few days before the School Prom still finds Hildegarde without a date, so her Mother takes a helping hand by making a date for her with Freddie, who's parents make him wear knickers. Hildegarde finally comsents to go with Freddie providing he wears long pants. Everyone is involved in the frantic efforts of Freddie who finally gets a pair of long pants to wear, and he and Hildegarde happily leave for the Prom. Hildegarde, Teen-Age Miss 3arbara I-Iaier Mr. Dolson, Hildegarde1s Father Gene Marner Mrs Dolson, hilegarde's Mother Mable Palm Sally, Hildegarde1s yQunger sister Patsy Cchsendorf Bob, Hildegarde1 solder brother Jimmy, Hildegarde's younger brother Paige, Little neighbor girl Ellie-May Bob's heartthrob Jill, Ellie-May's friend Freddie Shermer, Likes Hildegarde Mr. Shermer, Freddie's Father Mr8. Shermer, Freddie's Mother Gene Streff Howard Hunt Laurie Monson Mary Schuver Susie Livingston John Snortu. Paul Peterson Leona Hentges Mill «i! m j 1.Junior Float 2. 7th Grade float J. Senior Float 4. Lao—way back when ?. It happened in band 6. Davis checks the work-out 7 Dennis—the head projectionist 8. Russ and Dwayne 9 Here we are 10. Erv—is there any question? 11. Ike—oh no I Davis—oh yes we are J 12. Deep in my thoughts 15. The council at work (?) l4. Louie—you're not afraid—or is it just oamera shyness1? 15 Playing piggy back, Russell? 16. Julene—editor oi the Commentator 17 Cheerleader or Bvingo caller??? 17 and 18. My� myf xhat goes on at a Hallowe'en party?. 20. Carol M , ; 1. Who Says? 2.Three on a car. 3. Saturday clean- ing. 4. Gladys 5. Bang, bang! 6.Fliss! 7. It's F Adeline 8. Dallas and ? 9. ioan 10. Football cheerleaders 11. The G.A.A. float 12. Dorothy had a little cat. 13. Who is he, Bobbie Jean? 14. A { picnic 15. Waitin' for the parade. 16. Ain't love grahd? 17. Bev . 18. Your guess is as good • as mine. 19. Barbara 20. Srv 21. Mary Ann 22. ?????? 23. De De 24. Yes Hh A Mam I! 25. Who's in there? 26. A gay time 1 .V«r M I ■ — I i STOP Patty rt wheels Q senior scu s :— Winged time, companion of the wind, has passed and left us slightly bewildered that these years could have flown so swiftly: years when we were comrades-----laughing, loving, and learning together, Yes, our High School days are over. Many times in the future we will look back and cherish our fond memories,-----State Basketball tournaments, speech contests, music contests, plays, classes, and friendships.-—---These are but a few of the things we will remember. In first grade,1? years seemed like an eternity;today they seem but a minute. Wouldn't it be nice if we could say as Ralph hodgson did in his poem about time: Time, you old gypsy man. Will you not stay. Put up your caravan Just for one day? 54 56 - 1 ooK ! ex. sjpoLce S o y (xuVoo ra b s 55 ■ f