Canby High School - Lancer Yearbook (Canby, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

fIBS HI SH SCHOOL N miNNESOia tet by MARCE DOOM ,JACKIE. JAHN The LANCER Staff has worked with one goal in mind: to preserve the 1965-66 school year for the student body. When the year has passed only mem- ories remain, with your LANCER helping to bring them into focus. We hope this LANCER will be valuable not only in settling arguments about who did this or what someone looked like, but will remain a record of the school year. We wish to thank our advisor, Mr. Slocum, who guided, or should we say pushed, us through each deadline. The Staff hopes you will enjoy your LANCER, but it really can be appreciated only in years to come. 2 Ten years ago Mrs. Elva Weeks became a teacher at Canby.High School. Nearly all students have had her at some time for algebra. We sincerely ap- preciate the assistance she has given us as students. We the editors respect- fully dedicate the 1966 LANCER to Mrs. Elva Weeks. 3 Tabl Otes-12 Codttods The Student Council does its best to please the students. FROM LEFT, ROW 2: J. Yackley, J. Erickson, S. Ruth, P. Hanson, D. Full, J. Jelen. ROW 1: G. Kamrath, B. Melzer, P. Lundquist, R. Beiningen, J. Treganowan. TQtudjtod Coutt£ti Puts Qbuuitoh’ U fies fwt y The Senior High Student Council is represented by every organization and grade. FROM LEFT, ROW 2: G. Engesmoe, D. Peterson, B. Stone, E. Quenroe, D. Swanson, Mr. Anderson. ROW 1: N. Halstenson, J. Livingston, L. Devorak, V. Sigurdson, K. Winkels. 6 ADMINISTRATION Our Superintendent, MR. R. M. BAKER, has skillfully guided our school through another busy year. MR. PETERSON, our principal helps mold to- morrow’s citizens. The Board of Education meets once a month to discuss school policy. FROM LEFT: H. Hillman, L. Kop- perud, B. Madsen, R.M. Baker, Dr. C. S. James, L. Briggs, P. Ruth. 8 MR. JAMES WILDE: Chemistry, Physics, Sci- ence Club Advisor. MR. PAUL REDLINGER: Adv. Math, Adv. Algebra, Geometry, Jr. High Basketball Coach. MR. PAUL DR AN GE ID: Bi- ology, Science Club Advisor. MR JOHN HEIDGERKEN: Jr. High Counselor, Adv. Health. f-fpJjD Awi OtuAtoh FROM LEFT: MISS DARLENE MULDER: Home Ec., Health 9, Jr. FHA Adviser. MRS. DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN: Home Ec., Art 9, Sr. FHA Adviser. MISS LYLA MUTH: Physical Education, Social 8, G.A.A. Adviser. MISS WALBURG LACROIX: German I II, Art 8, Adv. Art. MISS JANET GRUEL: Speech, English 9, Sr. Class Play. MR. GARY HANNA: Social 9, American History 10. MR. DAVID VOSS: World History 11. MRS. AUDREY BUSSE: Special Education. 9 STANDING: MISS ELIZABETH ANDERS: Eng- lish 9, Senior Class Play, Commentator Ad- visor. MRS. MARGARET GEHANT: English 7, Communications, Declamation. SITTING: MRS. AUDREY HINDBJORGEN: Reading 7. MISS LOUISE BERG: Librarian. MR. GERRY GINGLES: Social 7, American History 10, Wrestling Coach. MR. JAMES FERGUSON: So- cial Studies 12, American History 10, Assistant Coach. MR. DALE HILDESTAD: Adv. Health, Health 9, Basketball Coach. LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. ALFRED REESNES: Choir, Music 7 8. MR. DUANE ANDER- SON: Band, Prep Band. MR. ORVIS ANDER- SON: Counselor. (yjU snuw MR. RICHARD OSTROOT: English 11, Jr. Class Play. MRS. SHIRLEY JONES: English 7 9. MR. DONALD LARSON: English 10. 10 MR. CLARK HANSON: Agriculture, FFA Advisor. MR. LUTHER SEVERTSON: Agriculture, FFA Advisor. MR. HAROLD SLOCUM: Typing, Steno, Office Prac- tice, Business Math, Lancer and Commentator Advisor. MR. MILO LARSON: Bookkeeping, Consumer Education, Typing. Ttv Stuckafe fw ByjUou-Cjujw MR. CLIFFORD SILLERUD: General Metals, Indus- trial Arts,Bomber Basketball Coach, Jr. High Foot- ball Coach. MR. ROBERT DEYAK: Math 7 8, Algebra 9, Head Football Coach. MR. ESTLE SAUM: Physical Education, Athletic Director. MR. DALE ROTH: Social 8, Advanced Metals, Industrial Arts. Head Wrestling Coach. MR. JON HANSON: Math 7, Science 8, Jr. High Football and Basketball Coach. MR. MYRON BUSSE: Science 9, Freshmen Foot- ball Coach. MRS. ELVA WEEKS: Algebra 9, Math 9. MRS. BETTY DEB LOIS: Physical Science, Geometry, Business Math. n Working in a large school gives jani- tors extra duties. FROM LEFT: Willy Veverka and Clarence Hanson. NOT PICTURED: Ray Burlingame. Colleen Koenigs is kept busy by the demands of a large school system. DARLENE TERMUNDE has a full schedule meeting the unending re- quests of the students. L iuiutg A f-feJputg 1-fcuuL m Cooks prepare meals for hun- gry students. FROM LEFT: R. Osmond, D. Larson, M. Nel- son, M. Zanke. Transporting students through all types of weather, the bus drivers shoulder much responsibility. FROM LEFT, ROW 3: H. Langdon, R. Melby, O. Christianson, G. Kompelien, J. Christianson, C. Lauck, E. Hansen. ROW 2: C. Hansen, L. Hacker, M. Oellien, P. Baerenwald, C. Brandt, L. Thompson, M. Benson. ROW 1: R. VanDeViere, O. Vick, D. Allen, A. Benson, L. Ochsendorf, O. Anderson. MICHAEL ALLEN DOUGLAS ANDERSON SHARON ANDERSON VIRGINIA ANTONY DENNIS BAER RUTH BEININGEN ROGER BRESSER SHEILA BRESSER Oj' Qchool Days WM HAROLD BRIGGS CAROL CHRISTIANSON JACK CHRISTIANSON DALE CHRISTIE JERRY CLEVELAND EVELYN CITROWSKE LYNETTE COIL JAMES DENELSBECK DOROTHY DePESTAL KATHLEEN DEVORAK PAUL DILLON MARCINE DOOM fcvpb LomWv RONALD DU IS DOUGLAS DYBSETTER The seniors will always keep their class rings to remind them of their years at Canby High School and all the fun and friends they had there. 15 JANET FERGUSON JAMES ERICKSON MICHAEL ERP RACHEL EVJEN EUGENE FLIEDER ALICE FRAZEUR DONALD FULL Af fet La ig Ywa , U uj QqmLm Aw RYDELL GOSLAR LARRY GRANER INGRID GOTTSKALKSON F CGfit [AJtittvflk PvJbuAJb DONALD HOSECK Mr. Ferguson, Miss Anders, and Mr. Wilde, ad- vised seniors on activities throughout the year. ROBERT HANSON WAYNE HAUGER KATHLEEN HENNINGSGAARD DENNIS HOLM LUND JACQUELINE JAHN GLEN GUST ROBERTA GRONG LORETTA GROENHOFF j NANCY HALSTENSON GERALDJELEN EUNICE JELEN JEROME KLOOS ROBERT KLOOS THOMAS JONES MARY KACK DEANNA KRAFT GARY LARSON Ttto ougCy tg A Twpto Ofr hd tesb, RUTH LARSON PATRICIA LOOTENS MARY LENERTZ GREGORY LINDAHL LYNDON MEAD NANCY LIVERMORE ALLAN MEDHAUG MARCELLA NOYES JEFFREY OCHSENDORF BARBARA OHLSEN JEFFREY OLSON Qpwb Cty Weeks On Tfieto Rvsewuch PojpenJS JEANNINE OLSON JAMES ORMSETH The Senior class officers, President, Jim Erickson; Treas- urer, Marcine Doom; Secretary, Jeannine Olson; and Vice- President, Kathy Bruns; discuss college choices. 19 MICHAEL OTTO PAMELA PETERSON LEON PEDERSON GARY PRUSA ROSEMARY PERSOON ELLEEN PETERSON BERTHA RISDAHL DOUGLAS SCHWARTZ QqmIm PwpctA iFo A No£lcmjoJ! RUSSELL WINTER JEANTHEEDE MARY THEISEN JACQUELINE THOMPSON JILL TREGANOWAN JAMES VanMOORLEHEM LARRY WEST Dts ste t By Quwvual' PxejDaWwess Classes TERRY YACKLEY JUDITH ZANKE Barb Ohlsen and Harold Briggs were the first Canby High stu- dents to make All-State Choir. 21 Jill Treganowan, our American Field Service student from Great Britain, was an active member of the choir, in which she sang soprano. She was also on the Commentator staff. Jill is pictured in her traditional school uniform. While in Canby she aquainted us with English customs and ideas. Owv GwxL WM Atobct Cbdo Jill lived with the Ralph Armitage family during her stay in the United States. PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are Lance, Sandy, Jenise, Colleen, and Jill. SEATED are Mrs. Armitage, Kerwin, and Mr. Armitage. 22 J. Abel L. Antony B. Adkins C. Armitage P. Anderson N. Atkins R. Beiningen i D. Bengtson S. Benson R. Beck L. Baker N. Bicek W. Benson S. Bliss Tfi JuwX vt$’$ Btg D ci6Uw-Wldch Ring? R. Braucher F. Braun L. Brogaard A. Carr A. Carstens S. Cech J. Chaplin T. Clark P. Evanson K. Hallaway D. Ferguson A. Harding J. Hersom D. Hillman J L. Gerber S. Hacker C. Fliss D. Hacker L. Fitzpatrick B. Gust B. Hayek S. Hanson L. Hendrickson Tft JututvtS Poob Uawy TcJkvds hv D. Hillman D. Hodapp A. Hofland D. Hoseck J. Hovland D. Janiszeski B. Janssen E. Kack G. Kamrath M. Karstens D. Kelly M. Kelly M. King K. Kraft P. Kubiszewski J. Livingston P. McLain N. Larson R. Larson N. Lueders T. Lundquist D. Lokken R. Mead G. Mead N. Meinzer J. Melcher K. Nelson L. Melrose F. Nuytten J. Miller F. Ochocki M. Melby D. Nelson G. Lindberg ii! at R. Maas C. Melby L. Mueller C. Ochsendorf L. Stein I. Sussner D. Stephenson D. Swanson L. Stone C. Swenson T. Tange G. Panning D. Schalek A. Sik G. Sorenson M. Pederson D. Peterson J. Peterson W. Pohlen C. Remerowski M. Rhode S. Ruth C. Saltee J. Schilling D. Schuttler D. Shippy V. Sigurdson BeStcks Fumv, tJi JukIo Pdcuj fs A L. Sik T. Singsaas N. Siverson ]. Snortum S. Storlien E. Quenroe B. Streff The Juniors elected these classmates to leader- ship positions. N. Bicek, Treasurer; E. Quenroe, Vice President; L. Devorak, Secretary; and G. Kamrath, President. M. Thompson M. Tuve R. Waltz B. Wieneke Ofy Providing Fut XftCeS Po ih Vi These students led their classmates in their first year of Senior High activities. FROM LEFT: J. Swanson, Vice President; S. Kamrath, Treasur- er; D. Nordseth, Secretary; and P. Hanson, President. The juniors find their year to be a busy one. The big event of the year is the Junior-Senior Prom, which the juniors put on. This means they must raise the money by one means or another. The Junior Class Play is their biggest project in this area. There is always the big deci- sion and argument about which class ring to order. No one seems to agree, but when the rings do arrive, they are always the nicest ones ever. Preparing for the prom in- volves nearly all the juniors. Everything has to be very secret, and it seems as if it will never be ready in time. At the last minute things do get done, and the prom is an unforgetable ending to the juniors' year. L. Wiligohs R. Winkels K. Winkels G. Zinter J. Willhite J. Yackley P. Antony S. Baer J. Bakke L. Bednar V. Bednarek S. Denelsbeck QoplvOMt S Tooklli TiCtflfa RX)ljb C. Devorak D. DeVos A. Dumke D. Dybsetter S. Eischens M. Erp E. Esping J. Evjen P. Fairchild C. Jacobson M. Jahn M. Jelen M. Jeremiason L. Juranek M. Kahn P. Kallhoff G. Kamrath S. Keimig G. Giese R. Goslar D. Haas K. Hacker C. Kloos B. Knutson S. Kvenne D. Larson G. Larson J. Larson V. Hurt E. Hauger £ G. Hegg J. Hoffman R. Holmlund L. Hoseck D. Hundt Ofa Decw-atotg Tfi Gym Ryt Wom com ag M. Henningsgaard J. Harms B. Lenertz D. Madsen R. Lindberg R. Lipinski L. Mead B. Melby A. Lofthus D. Loken P. Lundquist J. Melrose B. Melzer D. Mortenson M. Nuytten L. Mortenson E. Nelson D. Nordseth £w£6 tfocj Q dcyi ydtojjs Th SopfuHwMGS K. Ochsendorf E. Odenbrett R. Ohlenkamp R. Olsen M. Olsen K. Osmond L. Peterson M. Peterson M. Pohlen C. Rangaard K. Rehn A. Reiners M. Reynolds M. Severson D. Sillman B. Thorpe M. Thorson K. Thovson R. Tibbits J. T raen L. Ufkin T Engage fw U uj Acfa ifefiS J. VandePutte B. VanHyfte VanMoorlehem V. Vick L. Von Spreecken J. West M. Winkels E. Westphal D. Winter G. Walburg I If' C. Willgohs F. Wallert S. Willgohs C. Weber J. Winkels At the beginning of this year the freshmen were kept busy with scholastic and vocational tests. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: J. Hoffman, D. Haas, R. Behaert, D. Hodapp, D. Full, R. Citrowski, D. Hemish. ROW 3: K. Citrowski, J. Hanson, M. Gottskalkson, J. Baxter, L. Dillon, D. Keiming, D. Evjen, K. Hoff- man. ROW 2: S. Kelly, D. DeBlois, K. Beck, L. Lozenski, G. Carstens, C. England, R. Breyfogle. ROW 1: M. Jeppeson, N. Kveene, V. Gilbertson, S. Fitzpatrick, L. Anthony, M. Koening, J. Hoffman. thuSfastuC These freshmen will soon be taking behind the wheel training. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: L. Weber, G. Williams, J. Theison, L. Risdahl, A. Livermore, J. Lux, B. Otto, K. Ochsendorf. ROW 3: A. Melrose, M. Noyes, S. Storlein, M. Ochocki, K. Schwartz, J. Tuve, C. Schrunk, G. Persoon. ROW2:J. Pan- ning, R. Nevins, G. Mead, G. Pyle, R. Regnier, L. Yackley, K. McMahon. ROW 1: S. Regnier, S. Malecek, K. Maertens, M. Swenson, L. Mosier, D. Odenbrett, K. Schwartz. 32 n $ ILJL Ninth grade sentenced to four more years of school. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: S. Grong, D. Evjen, D. Hardies, V. Anderson, D. Hanson, M. Chaplin, K. DeVos. ROW 3: C. Anderson, B. Hacker, J. Chris- tianson, K. Barck, J. Kruger, L. Anderson, L. Hanzlik, J. Kloos. ROW 2: L. Heise, D. Hjelm, P. Groenhoff, D. Haugen, R. Kubiszewski, J. Cech, D. Bengtson. ROW 1: C. Gehrking, B. Bliss, N. Denekamp, C. Jelen, K. Kallhoff, D. Baer, S. Benson. ll Onixu db i$ Rvt Ttt fo PufiuAJb Being freshmen means being the leaders of the junior high. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: M. Mahlum, W. West, M. Larson, S. Saltee, L. Mead, G. Zinter, H. Syltie, D. Wicks. ROW 3: A. Olsen, D. Ander- son, D. Thovson, D. Samuelson, J. Meyen. ROW 2: C. Lozenski, W. Marczak, D. Olson, A. Lacek, J. Olson, S. Ingvalson, C. Ormseth, R. Nuytten. ROW 1: L. Loken, R. Schilling, T. McLain, E. Springer, V. Reynolds, B. Vick, J. Wnuk. 33 Two outstanding eighth graders were chosen to receive the American Auxiliary and the American Legion awards. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: K. Rehn, R. Westphal, G. Rangaard, S. Thorson, K. Singsaas, D. Streff, G. Schuttler. ROW 3: D. Thovson, C. Willhite, D. Von Spreecken, P. Ufkin, C. Swennes, T. Saum, P. Spittle. ROW 2: M. Sillman, J. Willgohs, Z. Westfield, S. Warwick, J. Swanson, B. Saltee, J. VanMoorlehem. ROW 1: G. Stein, P. Ruth, P. Van de Viere, K. Swenson, E. VanHyfte, R. Snortum, D. Richter. As Tftey Au ga OfrThbim, Many eighth graders will try out for A Band soon. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: L. Gehrking, D. Evanson, D. Bliss, P. Evjen, E. Hoseck, J. Cornell, G. Coil, S. Abel. ROW 3: N. Anderson, C. Christianson, M. Giese, J. Denekamp, P. Hacker, K. Fairchild, P. Christie, K. Jesme. ROW 2: D. Baxter, P. Gust, R. Denelsbeck, K. Evjen, J. Hanson, C. Frazeur, R. Hovland, C. Holmlund. ROW 1: R. DeWit, L. Ferguson, S. Gerber, N. Denelsbeck, R. Hamann, L. Bockes, D. Baer, D. Bursack. 34 The eighth graders learn to express themselves in their communications class. ROW 4: P. Kelly, J. Mead, S. Melby, D. Kamrath, L. Osmond, G. Potz, J. Larson, R. Kopperud. ROW 3: M. Keimig, M. Madoll, N. Olsen, G. Lueders, G. Lokken, M. Lenertz, A. Kamrath, R. Nuytten. ROW 2: L. Larson, B. Nevins, B. Nelson, M. Nomeland, P. Maertens, B. Lootens, K. Ouverson, P. Livermore. ROW 1: A. Peterson, J. Malecek, C. Marczak, J. Olson, K. Kindleberger, G. Peterson, K. Ochsendorf. Acfeutttes ByfjJoW' By 7ti Btcjldlv Guulb Shouldering the leadership responsibilities of the fresh- man class are H. Syltie, Vice President; D. Anderson, Treasurer; R. Nevins, Pres- ident; and C. Englund, Secretary. Leading the seventh grade through new experiences are J. Christianson, Treasurer; M. Schrunk, Secretary; S. Vernlund, Vice-President; and M. Holmlund, President. 35 At first, three minutes seems like a very short time between classes, but it miraculously does seem to be long enough. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: D. Tange, S. Streff, J. Negaard, M. Schwartz, L. Noyes, G. Mathison, D. Lueders, S. Vernlund. ROW 3: M. Schrunk, N. Voigt, P. Richardson, R. Lindberg, B. Rousseau, V. Spitzer, C. Larson, C. Zanke. ROW 2:J. Meyen, B. Rhea, R. Kelly, G. Peterson, A. Vernlund, D. Shippy, L. Lokken, J. Melcher. ROW 1: G. Willgohsl3iMfc ffi w«Bi« ; R. Malecek, L. Wiest, P. Willhite, R. Kelly, B. Singsaas, J. Kveene. As TlQov dh Being newcomers to Junior High presents an exciting change to the seventh graders. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: S. Plageman, D. Carrette, B. Loeschke, A. Murken, G. Mahlum, M. Persoon, A. Eilers, D. Coil. ROW 3: D. Bresser, M. Evjen, D. Johnson, K. Kopperud, C. Melby, D. Hentges, J. Hundt. ROW 2: L. Larson, D. West, J. Leese, H. Gehrking, S. Haas, J. Cornell, M. Nomeland. ROW 1: W. Pederson, W Jacobson, L. Benz, M. Holmlund, S. Johnson, R. Janiszewski, S. Gilbertson. 36 Being able to go to ball games on the bus now makes weekends something more to look forward to. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: I. Anderson, M. Andert, S. Hardies, D. Hacker, G. Hulzebas, D. Bicek, R. Coil. ROW 3: L. DeBettinges, J. Christianson, B. Cornell, B. Braucher, C. Hendrickson, J. Benson, J. Donaldson. ROW 2: S. Hanson, J. Jahn, R. Gudmundson, C. Baker, G. Carlson, R. Anderson, D. Hauger. ROW 1: K. Fritz, S. Bicek, N. Erp, K. DeBlois, V. Husby, D. Hjelm, L. Anderson. All Junior High student affairs go through the Junior High Student Council. STANDING, FROM LEFT M Holmlund H Syltie, S. Vernlund, N. Olson, M. Shrunk, J. Christianson, Mr. Heidgerken, C. Christianson, R. Nevins, D. Lueders, C. Englund, P. Ruth. SITTING: D. Anderson, S. Melby, D. Wicks, J. Hanson. 37 38 ORGAN IZA TIONS The co-editors of the Lancer, Jackie Jahn and Marcine Doom, worked many hours with their advisor, Mr. Slocum, preparing the 1966 Lancer. TU IQtafo Packs Cckool Kitty Winkels and Carol Saltee, junior editors this year, will carry on Lancer work when they are Seniors. The 1965-66 Lancer has been changed considerably over previous years. The editors attended a short course at South Dakota State University to give them ideas for improving the yearbook. Set type has replaced the old style of type-written copy. Since the book is longer, a new type of binding has been used. The business staff did a fine job of promoting sales, with Eileen Peterson going all out to be the top salesman. The identification and typing staffs have done much in typing and arranging this book. The Lancer staff hopes this book has covered the school year well for you, the student. 40 With more individual pictures this year, the identi- fication staff had to work overtime. FROM LEFT: C. Christianson, C. Ochsendorf, and P. Devorak. NOT PICTURED IS B. Melzer. The typing staff utilized their past experiences in helping publish this annual. SEATED AT THE TYPEWRITER: J. Theede, J. Snortum. STANDING: L. Devorak, R. Persoon, J. Olson. Yq xtu fwio' Ok Book At the beginning of the year, the business staff promoted sales of the Lancer. SEATED from left: H. Briggs, J. Thompson, T. Clark. STANDING: K. Henningsgaard, E. Peterson, G. Gust, P. Peter- son, N. Halstenson, J. Erickson, N. Bicek, R. Beiningen, C. Devorak. 41 The co-editors of the Commentator, Barb Stone and Kathy Henningsgaard, put their literary talents to work in the form of editorials and planning each paper. They were helped by their advisors, Miss Anders and Mr. Slocum. This big world has much in store for us. Perhaps during our life span some of us may become members of the Who's Who of our generation. Who knows, one of the seniors may become a world famous athlete or perhaps, the first American lady astronaut will come from Canby's graduating class of '67, or better yet, don't be surprised if you hear the sophomore class about ten years from now boasting of all their leaders in the political world. Whatever the case may be, it is important for each of us to realize that God has made us for a special purpose--be it President of the United States or floor sweeper for the local factory. Not all of us are cut out to be remembered by fancy titles in history books because of great deeds we have performed, rather, we are here to achieve goals which are designed just for us, because we are the ones who play a major part in choosing these goals. These goals will create the challenges in our lives which will make us think for our- selves and at the same time work for the good of others. This little poem written by Cannon Farrar will help all of us know ourselves better, there by believ- ing in what we do and say. I am only one But I am one I cannot do everything But I can do something What I can do I ought to do And what I ought to do By the grace of God I will do. PwtMds School News The article at LEFT is taken from an issue of the Com- mentator. It is an editorial by Barb Stone. The junior editors, Sandra Cech and Gale Kamrath, ease the burden of the senior editors while learning what their job next year will be. 42 The Commentator reporters are asked to submit an article for the paper about once a month. STANDING, from left: C. Christianson, N. Bicek, L. Devorak, J. Erickson, M. Moen, E. Citrowske, K. Traen. SEATED: C. Devorak, J. Theede, J. Snortum, H. Briggs, R. Persoon, P. Devorak. The typing staff gets the final copy ready for the press. STANDING, from left: J. Ferguson, M. Kack, S. Anderson, F. Full. SEATED: L. Coil, P. Lootens, E. Jelen. The proofreaders delight in their job of being able to find others errors. STANDING, from left: E. Peterson, P. Peterson, C. Saltee, J. Olson. SEATED: R. Beiningen, J. Thompson. 43 The A Band played selections for music contest. FROM LEFT, STANDING: J. Livingston, L. Grong, J. Yackley, D. Frazeur, R. Ohlsen, D. Tange, F. Wailert. ROW 4: K. Kraft, P. Dillon, M. Peterson, V. Anderson, C. Schrunk, A. Dumke, N. Thorson. ROW 3: K. Bruns, J. Olson, D. Nelson, V. Rey- nolds, N. Kveene, V. Sigurdson, K. Nelson, R. Evjen, A. Frazeur, J. Snortum, B. Melzer, J. Den- elsbeck, J. Christianson, D. Hardies, K. Traen, S. Ruth, H. Syltie. ROW 2: B. Ohlsen, D. Anderson, N. Halstenson, J. Olson, B. Bliss, L. Erickson, D. Anderson, C. Armitage, C. Christianson, J. Theede, M. Mahlum, S. Saltee, D. Lokken. ROW 1: J. Abel, N. Atkins, D. Nordseth, M. Severson, K. Hacker, L. Mesier, E. Peterson, J. Thompson, L. Dillon. SgmZo SctM l IMvtfes I-Iqa ITO' These Seniors take the lead as Band officers: G. Lindahl, Vice-President;]. Thompson, President; B. Stone, Treasurer; and P. Dillon, Secretary The Senior Band begins each year with their annual magazine drive. This is their biggest money-making project, for they finance their trip every two years. This year was not a trip year, but the money will be used for next year. Much of the year is spent preparing for music contest. Each fall things look hopeless, but in the spring everyone has become part of the working unit. The band participates in three con- certs during the year. This year the swing band played for the choirband Vaudeville show. The swing band meets each Thurs- day, just as the many other ensembles meet weekly. 44 A” Band membership totals over one hundred. FROM LEFT, STANDING: M. Winkels, Mr. Anderson, A. Olson, J. Winkels. ROW 5: C. Zinter, G. Lindahl, H. Briggs. ROW 4: D. Hacker, J. Hanson, C. Englund, D. Swanson, T. Yackley, M. Reynolds, N. Meinzer, J. Bakke, R. Holmlund, P. Evanson, E. Springer, P. Hanson, C. Ochsendorf. ROW 3; D. Anderson, T. Tange, P. Lundquist, G. Giese, N. Teigland, D. Evjen, D. Evjen, B. Thorpe. J. Zanke, L. Hanzlik, J. Chaplin, A. Harding, B. Melzer. ROW 2: K. Ochsendorf, C. Jacobson, M. Doom, L. Coil, Mr. Jahn, P. Peterson, M. Swenson, C. Saltee, J. Jahn. ROW 1: J. Thovson, V. Gilbertson, S. Benson, S. Ingvalson, K. Winkels, J. Baxter, B. Janssen, S. Cech, A. Lofthus. oJAid AML Pteuiaus OtoitcUitCjS Leading the marching band are: Ann Lofthus, Kitty Winkels, and JoAnn Meyen. These girls al- so perform during half time throughout the year. 45 ROW 4: C. Fritzpatrick, L. Larson, D. Olson, M. Nomeland, R. Denelsbeck, S. Vernlund, R. Hovland, J. Hanson, G. Coil, P. Kelly, K. Osmond, K. Evjen, L. Osmond. ROW 3: B. Nevins, L. Anderson, M. Nomeland, C. Zanke, C. Willhite, K. Ouverson, K. Barck, D. Hentges, J. Benson, L. Wiest, S. Hayek, S. Gilbertson, A. Vernlund, M. Giese, C. Baker, K. Ochsendorf. ROW 2: L. Peterson, M. Noyes, K. Fritz, D. Bursack, L. DeBettignies, K. Jesme, B. Braucher, J. Willoghs, R. Lindberg, K. Rehn, J. Cech. ROW 1: L. Bockes, B. Cornell, M. Kahn, S. Willoghs, J. Christianson, G. Mahlum, J. Cornell, R. Dewitt. B BCtM L, HAuStCtiJ! PtoduuCtioM, And BuAAp OM AT LEFT is Dan Kelly as Harry Norton in the band-choir production of The Death of Vaudeville. BELOW are Barb Ohlsen and Clayton Melby as the team Marsh and Morgan. Many students participated in various acts for which the Swing Band provided music. UKbHN IN THE EflORy school 46 The ’B’ Band played ’’Variation Overture at one concert. This was a former contest number of the ’A’ Band. ROW 5: M. Ochsendorf, R. Anderson, G. Zinter, K. Swennes, D. Hjelm, D. Baer, P. Ruth, Mr. Anderson. ROW 4: S. Abel, V. Hurt, A. Livermore, D. Hacker, C. Frazeur, D. Lueders, N. Anderson, K. Swenson, S. Thorson, D. Tange, N. Olsen. ROW 3: K. Kopperud, R. Hamann, R. Snortum, P. Ufkin, B. Nelson, B. Jacobson, D. Bliss, M. Andert, J. Hovland, G. Mathison, R. Kopperud, D. Evanson, P. Evjen, C. Holmlund. ROW 2: G. Larson, A. Murken, T. Saum, B. Saltee, P. Richardson, B. Knutson, N. Voigt, K. DeBlois, M. Schrunk, D. Baxter, J. Swanson. ROW 1: C. Christianson, J. Donaldson, K. Larson, R. Nuytten, P. Spittle, M. Nuytten, V. Husby. T uaS DtSpfifty Ttt TC aby Harold Briggs, Judy Abel, Pam Peterson, Jackie Thompson, and Nancy Atkins tried out for European tour bands. Pam and Harold will be going with the High School Band of America. Nancy and Judy were chosen for the International Music Camp Band, with Jackie as an alternate. 47 The choir performs several times each year. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: L. Fitzpatrick, H. Briggs, R. Maas, P. Evanson, N. Larson, J. Ochsendorf, J. Christianson, D. Kelly. ROW 3: C. Devorak, G. Kamrath, T. Lundquist, J. Bruns, B. Melby, R. Thomas, G. Lindahl. ROW 2: M. Thorson, J. Zanke, V. Sigurdson, E. Peterson, L. Baker, N. Halstenson, M. Winkels, B. Ohlsen. ROW 1: Mr. Reesnes, P. Lundquist, J. Swanson, C. Christianson, L. Melrose, K. Bruns, D. Lokken, C. Fliss, S. Baer Th ChofoTtif) Wtgfijfogfife Madrigals is the largest choir ensemble that enters music contest each year. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: P. Evanson, D. Kelly, D. Holmlund, D. Swanson. ROW 3: H. Briggs, B. Melby, D. Olson, D. Tange. ROW 2: N. Halstenson, B. Ohlsen, N. Meinzer, J. Olson. ROW 1: J. Swanson, C. Christianson, J. Jahn, D. Anderson. The choir had many projects in which they raised money for their activities. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: J. Kloos, D. Baer, D. Holmlund, C. Melby, T. Tange, D. Swanson, T. Jones, G. Gust. ROW 3: E. Flieder, N. Siverson, D. Olson, W. Allen, D. Tange, B. Gust. ROW 2: N. Meinzer, J. Chaplin, J. Kruger, J. Bakke, P. Peterson, D. Nelson, P. Devorak, C. Weber. ROW I: J. Jahn, A. Lofthus, J. Olson, J. Thompson, D. Anderson, L. Mueller, B. Lenertz. Tti Ymru Rw Tta CJkoVi UfiittWs The Choir takes a short trip each year, which they finance themselves. This is done mostly through the annual candy sale, and the sale of pop during half-time. A Christmas concert is presented by the choir each year, for which the first half of the year is spent preparing. Our Director, Mr. Reesnes, smiles back doubly as he posed for this picture. At a meeting of the choir council are: N. Halstenson, Student Council Representative; B. Ohlsen, Secretary; H. Briggs, President; Mr. Reesnes, T. Jones, Vice- President; and D. Swanson, Treasurer. 49 The highlight of FFA is the senior trip taken at the end of the year FROM LEFT, ROW 4: D. Dybsetter, L. Goslar, J. Christianson, P. Dillion, G. Prusa, D. Storlien, S. Spittle, R. Kloos. ROW 3: D. Baer, R. Winters, M. Otto, J. Kloos, J. Nelson, L. Peterson, L. Streff, J. Sik. ROW 2: G. Engesmoe, P. Streff, D. Schwartz, M. Allen, M. Erp, W. Hauger, D. Hoseck, J. Denelsbeck. ROW 1: Mr. Severson, J. Jelen, D. Christie, J. Cleveland, H. Carstens, D. Full, J. Olson, Mr. Hanson. TU CW)y R A Chapter fts The Canby Future Farmers of America Chapter is one of the largest chapters in the United States. ROW 4: C. Zinter, A. Sik, F. Nuytten, E. Quenroe, D. Hacker, F. Ochocki, D. Peterson, M. Thompson, M. Melby, P. McLain, B. Adkins. ROW 3: S. Storlien, N. Larsen, M. Rhode, C. Melby, L. Stone, A. Carr, N. Siverson, R. Mass, D. Hosek, G. Mead. ROW 2: J. Miller, M. King, R. Beck, L. Hendrick- son, E. Kack, L. Eischens, J. Antony, G. Sorenson, D. Hillman, W. Ouverson. ROW 1: D. Shippy, J. Schilling, R. Larson, J. Melcher, G. Panning, G. Lindberg, L. Fitzpatrick, S. Hovland, S. Bliss, A. Carstens. 50 FFA sophomores have developed an experimental plot. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: D. Haas, A. Dumke, B. Melby, L. Mortenson, S. Hanson, D. Noyes, D. Winter, G. Theisen, D. Mortenson, R. Lindberg, D. Larson. ROW 3: J. Hoffman, S. Kveene, C. Rangaard, G. Hegg, D. Loken, D. Full, D. Steffen, M. Smith L. VonSpreecken, K. Thovson, R. Yackley. ROW 2: S. Willhite, D. Sillman, M. Hennings- gaard, R. Lipinski, J. Melrose, J. Bruns, W. Allen. ROW 1: D. Hundt, D. Madsen, L. Bednar, M. Reynolds, E. Odenbrett, R. Tibbits, D. Antony, A. Reiners. FOMitGft QtOJioloJiCk Freshmen must go through initiation ceremonies before becoming a green hand. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: P. Groenhoff, J. Theisen, D. Evjen, D. Harding, A. Livermore, D. Hanspn, L Risdahl, W. Otto, R. Reiners. ROW 3: D. Full, L. Yackley, J. Panning, L. Heise, R. Nevins, D. Hjelm, M. Larson, J. Cech. ROW 2: E. Springer, G. Zinter, J. Hoffman, R. Bekaert, R. Hemish, L. Weber, L. Janiszeski, R. Citrowske. ROW 1: L. Loken, H. Syltie, G. Carstens, D. Haas, M. Mahlum, K. Beck, R. Schilling. The senior FFA members chose Kathy Henningsgaard as Chapter Sweetheart. AceeptajtOfc O£ AwWs f$ A Posit Jim Miller, Pat McLain, and Elroy Quenroe display the Gold Emblem Award received by the Canby chapter for the fifth con- secutive year. 52 The FFA officers and advisors this year were, FROM LEFT, STANDING: Mr. Handon, C. Meiby, G. Nelson, D. Peterson, J. Christianson, Mr. Severtson. SEATED: J. Cleveland, P. Dillon, D. Full, J. Jelen. Tom Full told of his experiences encountered as a University exchange student to Europe at the FFA banquet. OfaThb FfA BctM[ujet Canby Chapter hosts state officers. Don Full presents a certificate of appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. John Christianson and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cleve- land. 53 GAA meets each Tuesday night. FROM LEFT, ROW 5: P. Anderson, L. Devorak, A. Harding, N. Hal- stenson, S. Anderson, M. Rack, L. Baker, J. Abel, M. Erp. ROW 4: D. Loken, G. Kamrath, R. Gos- lar, L. Hoseck, J. Bakke, E. Hauger, A. Lofthus, P. Anderson, N. Bicek. ROW 3: S. Kamrath, E. Citrowske, J. Denelsbeck, M. Olson, J. Gehrking, J. Evjen, A. Hofland, D. Nelson, R. Evjen. ROW 2: C. Kloos, K. Kraft, S. Hacker, J. Ferguson, S. Bresser, E. Jelen, J. Livingston, N. Atkins. ROW 1: P. Devorak, M. Jahn, G. Giese, K. Hacker, L. Citrowske, C. Jacobson, C. Devorak, P. Lundquist. In the beginning of the year, GAA forms teams and then goes bowling. FROM LEFT, ROW 5: S. Cech, C. Saltee, C. Ochsendorf, J. Chaplin, B. Ohlsen, I. Sussner, N. Meinzer, J. Jahn, J. Snortum, P. Peterson. ROW 4: M. Moen, B. Wieneke, B. VanHyfte, S. Willgohs, B. Thorpe, F. Wallert, V. Ouver- son, L. Willgohs, K. Halloway. ROW 3: M. Thorson, K. Rehn, B. Mueller, F. Full, L. Melrose, K. Winkels, J. Thompson, M. Severson, S. Denelsbeck. ROW 2: L. Peterson, J. Theede, K. Ochsendorf, M. Peterson, D. Anderson, J. Swanson, D. Sillman, C. Christianson, R. Full. ROW 1: L. Coil, C. Willgohs, V. Hurt, J. Willhite, S. Hayek, J. Speight, L. Negaard, V. Vick. GAA encourages girls to keep physically fit. FROM LEFT, ROW 5: K. Fairchild, B. Bliss,, C. Ander- son, B. Hacker, P. Hacker, K. Barck, L. Anderson, H. Gehrking, B. Braucher. ROW 4: D. Samuelson, B. Cornell, M. Giese, J. Hanson, S. Benson, J. Baxter, L. Dillion, K. Hoffman, D. Anderson. ROW 3: S. Ingvalson, L. Larson, V. Husby, J. Donaldson, K. Citrowske, J. Thovson, B. Lootens, L. De- Bettinges, L. Antony. ROW 2: N. Kveene, N. Denelsbeck, N. Erp, C. Christianson, K. DeBlois, K. Jesme, S. Bicek, N. Anderson, V. Gilbertson. ROW 1: M. Jeppeson, J. Hoffman, L. Ferguson, D. Coil, D. Hjelm, L. Anderson, L. Bockes, A. Eilers, H. Gehrking. Trenchball is one of the favorite sports of the GAA girls. FROM LEFT: D. VonSpreecken, J. Tuve, A. Melrose, K. Schwartz, C. Schrunk, C. Willhite, M. Swenson, C. Swennes. ROW 4: A. Murken, L. Mosier, T. Saum, P. Ufkin, K. Schwartz, R. Rousseau, M. Nomeland, B. Nevins. ROW 3: W. Marc- zak, D. Thovson, Z. Westfield, P. Richardson, K. Ouverson, B. Loeschke, N. Voigt, J. Willgohs. ROW 2: B. Vick, J. Leese, M. Schrunk, C. Larson, J. Swanson, K. Fritz, L. Wiest, P. Willhite. ROW 1: J. Hanson, J. Cornell, K. Swenson, D. Baer, B. Saltee, R. DeWit, M. Sillman, L. Larson. The senior FHA held meetings once a month. FROM LEFT, ROW 3: M. Peterson, D. Nelson, L. Hoseck, M. Erp, T. Streff, M. Noyes, R. Persoon, M. Kahn. ROW 2: P. Kallhoff, V. Antony, B. Mueller, J. Skorczewski, N. Livermore, J. Ferguson, P Lootens, M. Peterson. ROW 1: Mrs. Zimmerman, L. Coil, S. Hanson, R. Evjen, K. Ochsendorf V. Vick, S. VanMoorleham. Qifits Tfl PufcuAJQ The Future Homemakers of America held a Rose Banquet in November to honor its members. FROM LEFT, ROW 3: M. Nomeland, M.Noyes, C. Willhite, C. Schrunk, P. Spittle, C. Jelen, C. Kalloff, L Mosier. ROW 2: K. Citrowske, D. Thovson, C. Hendrickson, L. Dillon, P. Christie, C. Christianson, P. Livermore. ROW 1: D. Bursack, B. Vick, S. Haas, M. Koening, P. Willhite, L. Ferguson, J. Van- Moorlehem, Miss Mulder. 56 The projectionists use their free hours to enable students to take advantage of audio-visual aids. FROM LEFT, ROW 3: J. VanMoorlehem, L. Stone, D. Hillman, S. Anderson, P. Dillon, E. Flieder, M. Rhode. ROW 2: J. Melcher, M. Erp, T. Clark, R. Beiningen, F. Full, W. Ouverson, J. Schilling. ROW 1: Mr. Melzer, Advisor; J. Ormseth, N. Atkins, J. Theede, J. Jelen, J. Cleveland. Pioj cfttouSts W Qtad ris The librarians assist students in finding research materials and checking out books. STANDING, FROM LEFT: D. Nord, N. Livermore, D. DePestal, I. Sussner, A. Carstens, P. Anderson, R. Beiningen, Braun, B. Streff. SEATED: Miss Berg, Librarian. 57 The Pep Club sits together at games, and teaches and leads yells. ROW 4, L. to R.: M. Nomeland, M. Shrunk, L. Wiest, N. Voigt, C. Larson, K. Fritz, D. West, N. Erp. ROW 3: B. Melzer, J. Bakke, K. DeBlois, A. Murken, B. Braucher, J. Cornell, J. Donaldson, L. Anderson. ROW 2: L. Mosier, J. Swan- son, M. Severson, D. Thovson, C. Malecek, S. Storlien, K. Barck, J. Christianson. ROW 1: S. Ingval- son, J. Thovson, D. Anderson, T. Saum, J. Olson, K. Fairchild. Actiw Pep Club Gets Resuite The Pep Club encourages school spirit by putting up posters each week. ROW 4, L. to R.: V. Husby, C. Swennes, B. Nelson, C. Christianson, F. Wallert, J. Snortum, L. DeBettinges, G. Mahlum, J. Evjen. ROW 3: K. Ouverson, J. Olson, D. Anderson, A. Loftus, B. Saltee, K. Swenson, S. Cech, K. Winkels, V. Sigurdson, M. Olsen. ROW 2: J. Leese, D. Coil, J. Hanson, D. Samuelson, J. Hersom, B. Wieneke, B. Janssen, D. Janiszeski, Miss Muth, advisor. ROW 1: C. Jacobson, L. Willgohs, J. Thompson, N. Atkins, K. Kraft, D. Nelson, P. Lundquist, L. Melrose, B. Thorpe. 58 The Science Club meets weekly and works on scientific experiments. STANDING FROM LEFT, Mr. Drangeid, D. Swanson, C. Melby, E. Quenroe, L. Osmond, M. Tuve, Mr. Trusler, Mr. Wilde. ROW 2: S. Denelsbeck, J. Abel, S. Cech, M. Severson, ]. Swanson, J. Denelsbeck, B. Melzer. ROW 1: G. Sorenson, D. Tange, K. Osmond, E. Flieder. QctewCb Club Audi Dedahv ByjptloM lhb lidmStS Ofr The classifications for Declam are Humorous, Serious interpretation, Oratory, and Storytelling. The members are, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 3: L. Dillon, S. Cech, B. Stone, M. Swenson, C. Saltee. ROW 2: M. Doom, C. Christianson, J. Hanson, S. Benson, D. Anderson. ROW 1: Mrs. Gehant, advisor S. Ingvalson, J. Thovson, Miss Greuhl, advisor. 59 60 A CTIVITIES The Homecoming Royalty for 1965: (FROM LEFT) Jean Theede, Jackie Jahn, Linda Dovre, Kathy Hen' ningsgaard, Queen Jackie Thompson, Nancy Halstenson, Jimmy Thov son, Francis Full, and Carol Christianson. As Linda Ruth places the robe on Jackie Thomp- Linda Ruth places the crown on Jackie's head son, tears of joy end the suspense. to begin her reign as 1965 Homecoming Queen. 63 Queen Jackie and her escort are shown rner subjects as she passes slowly around the field, dancing to one of the numbers. Cheerleaders look happy, despite the rain. The Henchmen provided the music for the dance at which everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, although things had not looked so bright when it started. Waiting for the royalty dance to begin, the royalty and their escorts seem a little self-conscious. Homecoming this year was changed considerably. On Thursday night, in place of a bonfire, which was canceled because of rain, a pep rally was held in the gym. On Friday, another pep rally was held in the afternoon, and the coro- nation was not until the half time of the game that night. This was quite different from the traditional program, which had always been held in the afternoon. The Lancers appeared to be heading for victory, leading 6-0 in the fourth quarter, but the Killowatts came back with a touchdown. The game ended in a tie. At the dance, Jim Erickson presented Queen Jackie Thompson with a bouquet of flowers in behalf of the team. The Hench- men provided the music, and another memorable Homecoming drew to a close. Linda Dovre presented flowers to Queen Jackie Scfines 1965 Players ran through a door made by the Pep Club. The Lancers fought hard for a 6-6 tie against the Granite Falls Kilowatts. Fo £k x Days 1966 The Senior class sponsored Snow Days on the weekend of February 12. The sophomores and juniors chose a prince and princess for each grade. The senior class chose Larry Graner and Molly Rack as Snow King and Queen. The junior Prince and Princess were Donn Peterson and Laura Melrose. Bruce Melby and Cindy Jacobson were sophomore Prince and Princess. Jerry Jelen announced the royalty at a pep fest on Friday afternoon. That evening there was a wrestling match and a basketball game. Saturday night there was also a basketball game. Everyone was in a gala mood for we won all three events. The dance brought the 1966 Snow Days to a close. Snow Days royalty was (from left): Bruce Melby, Cindy Jacob- son, Molly Kack, Larry Graner, Laura Melrose, and Donn Peterson. 67 Tft Toujck The Henchmen played for the dance. They had changed considerably since we last heard them. Members of the band are: Lon Ufkin, Tom Tange, Jim Yackley, Steve Ruth, and Elroy Quenroe. Everyone seems to be enjoying themselves at the dance. Marlys Peterson, in the foreground, is wearing a grannie dress. This was a big fad this year. The Junior Class of 1965 planned and prepared months in advance to give the Seniors a finale for their high school days. The theme, In the Misty Moon- light, was portrayed as a South- ern garden. A wishing well held the punch and a mural of a South- ern mansion formed part of the scene. A band from the Twin Cities, Donnie and the Coasters, furnished the music. Our guest speaker was Dr. Monson, and Richard Nelson, a former Eng- lish teacher, provided entertain- ment for the Banquet. After the dance there was a show, bowling, and roller skating. The evening ended with a breakfast at the Golf Club. HuiuiiimmiuuMimnw ' 'fw Ttte Ulrfy Id ” Barb Stone, Roberta Grong, Barb Ohlsen, and Nancy Halstenson were Prom hostesses and committee chairmen. 69 The cast of the All School Play includes, STANDING FROM LEFT: G. Lindahl - Mr. Nagel; N. Halsten- son - Mrs. Nagel; M. Erp - Lottie; J. Christianson - Jess. SITTING, FROM LEFT: C. Melby - Dave; C. Devorak - Myrtle; J. Thovson - Louise; S. Ingvalson - Janice; S. Cech - Myra, L. Erickson - Jerry. STANDING AT LEFT AND RIGHT ENDS are the directors: Miss Gruehl and Miss Anders. 7AftiZ ig lU Bictt At the age of fifteen, the Nagel’s daughter Janice was still coddled and pampered like a two-year old. Throughout her life Janice had gotten anything she wanted by throwing a tantrum. She was forced to ’’take some of her own medi- cine” when she ”fell” for a college football player who already had a girl. However, Janice turns out to be a sweet teen-ager when she realizes her many follies. 71 More than one man has probably wondered if his wife really loves him, but very few have taken the drastic method devised by poor Hans for find- ing out! For Hans - with the assistance of his not-too-brilliant friend, Fritz - decides to play dead” to determine his wife’s measure of affection. He bids Fritz to summon the wife. His sharp- eyed spouse is not to be easily fooled, however. Sensing that Hans is faking, she prepares to make the funeral a festive occasion; and, as the crowning insult, she enshrouds Han's body in a smelly old pigskin. In fact, before she's through, both of the frightened, befud- dled men are ready to admit that You'll lose your mind, and perhaps your life, by playing tricks on the shoemaker's wife! Tfi QltO H xk t 'S Wife ’ The cast consists of Bobbi Grong, student director; Miss Gruehl, director; Jackie Thompson, the wife; Harold Briggs, Hans; and Larry Grong, Fritz. 72 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY: STANDING, FROM LEFT: Larry Grong, Oliver Brennan; Juli Snortum, Student Director; Judy Denelsbeck, Mrs. Grobengeiser; Nancy Meinzer, Moose Grobengeiser; Dick Ormseth, Mr. Diogenes; Clayton Melby, Horace Hawthorne; Vicki Sigurdson, Miss Kittinger; Lenny Erickson, Lt. Swados; Carol Saltee, Mrs. Swados; Mr. Dick Ostroot, Director. SEATED: Judy Abel, Virginia Brennan; Tom Clark, J. Fenelon Finque; Sandy Cech, Molly Swados; Kitty Winkels, Yvette Larue; Bob yinkels, Jerry Brennan; Darla Nelson, Betty Brennan. ' 'Butte Ow ltt B cow ’ Behold . . . Behind the stage crew consisted of Char Ochsendorf, Elroy Quenroe, and Danny Swanson. The play is a comedy in three acts. It takes place in an average place with average people, until Jerry is chosen typical teen- age boy of the year. Then Jerry starts to change and so do his family and friends. Of course any family would change with feathery five-hundreds and thundering thousands com- ing in, promoted by a shrew character like Mr. J. Fenelon Finque. In the long-run, Jerry and his family and friends discover that there is a great difference between being average and normal. Yvette and Jerry in a tender scene. The head coaches work many hours organizing the boys into smoothly operating teams. FROM LEFT: Dale Roth, wrestling coach; Estle Saum,athletic director; Bob Deyak, football coach; Dale Hildestad, basketball coach; Richard Ostroot, track coach; and Gerry Gingles, golf coach. 74 The cheerleaders do their best to stimulate school spirit. The Varsity cheerleaders are: N. Atkins K. Kraft, L. Willgohs, C. Jacobson, J. Thompson. CiteeJfe efeftS Bouadfess £we tgy Tfr F xkS The Bombers squad goes all out to support their team. FROM LEFT: M. Jahn, L. Melrose, B. Thorpe, D. Nelson, P. Lundquist. The cheerleaders practice each Thursday to learn new yells. J - Olson, D. Anderson, K. Ouverson, K. Swenson, and B. Saltee make up the junior high squad. 75 The varsity football team was plagued with injuries this year. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: P Hanson, D. Ferguson, C. Rangaard, M. Smith, L. Grong, R. Goslar, R. Bresser, D. Schuttler, J. Winkels, L. West. ROW 3: Mr. Ferguson,Coach; D. Anderson, F. Ochocki, G. Lindahl, J. Erickson, J. Jelen, B. Braucher, D. Hillman, N Tiegland, G. Engesmoe, G. Panning, Mr. Sillerud, Coach. ROW 2: Mr. Deyak, Coach; D. Hacker, T. Clark, D. Kelly, G. Larson, D. Schalek, J. Christianson, J. Ormseth, P. Dillon, F. Nuytten, R. Winter, Mr. Hildestad, Coach. ROW 1: R. Ohlsen, L. Erickson, M. Thompson, R. Winkels, E. Odenbrett, P. Fairchild, R. Ormseth, J. Miller, L. Mead, G. Mead. U u Deyafc Yo in The senior boys who participated in football this year were: FROM LEFT STANDING: L. West, R. Gos- lar, R. Winters, G. Lindahl, J. Christianson, G. Larson, P. Dillon, Coach Deyak. KNEELING: L. Mead, J. Erickson, G. Engesmoe, R. Bresser, D. Anderson, J. Ormseth, J. Jelen. 76 Freshmen work hard to make varsity next year. FROM LEFT ROW 3: L. Yackley, D. Bengtson, D. Evjen, G. Pyle, R. Hemish. ROW 2: Mr. Busse, Coach; V. Anderson, S. Grong, J. Wnuk, C. Englund. ROW 1: K. Ochsendorf, V. Panning, S. Saltee, K. DeVoss, M. Chaplin. As l-fyul FotftWf CoojcIv Newcomers to football work on basic skills. FROM LEFT, ROW 5: R. Malecek, M. Holmlund, P. Gust, A. Peterson, G. Peterson, K. Ochsendorf, G. Peterson, Mr. Gingles, Mr. Hanson. ROW 4: C. Baker, P. Ruth, J. Jahn, A. Kamrath, G. Schuttler, R. Anderson, B. Rhea, S. Abel. ROW 3: J. Hanson, N. Olson R. Kopperud, D. Evanson, K. Kopperud, D. Lueders, D. Tange, M. Andert. ROW 2: Ran- gaard’, D. Hacker, P. Kelly, S. Thorson, S. Melby, J. Mead, P. Evjen, R . Westphal. ROW 1: S. Lokken, W. Peterson, B. Jacobson, D. Hentges, M. Ochsendorf, D. Baxter. 77 Doug Anderson, No. 24, carries the ball. LANCER SCOREBOARD Canby 0-19 Milan Canby 0-13 Clear Lake Canby 6- 6 Granite Falls Canby 12-13 Clarkfield Canby 0-42 Dawson Canby 6-18 Ortonville Canby 0-33 Tracy. Canby 0-14 Appleton Canby 0-53 Madison Coach Deyak, speaking at a pep- fest. _ i m 'I W « F ' ft i .i LtuiC t Rjum Ioum The Lancer football season began on September 3, 1965, on the Milan home field. Our new coach, Mr. Deyak, did his best in giving the team new plays and pointers. Although the scores did not always show it, the Lancers played a good season. Eleven letter - men will return in 1966 with lots of overall experience. Coach Deyak introduced all the football players to students at a pepfest. The Lancer Varsity team played many close games throughout the season. FROM LEFT, ROW 3: Coach Hildestad, D. Kelly, J. Christianson, W. Fritz, F. Ochocki, D. Hillman, D. Peterson. ROW 2: T. Clark, J. Winkels, T. Andert, M. Thompson, J. Erickson, J. Ormseth. ROW 1: D. Ormseth, J. Miller, managers. VhMtfcy Bctik tbcM QquCbdilbf $ LxstYe x s'$ RmxwI Jack Christianson, Jim Erickson and Jim Ormseth, being the only seniors on the Varsity squad, exhibit leadership qualities. They are pictured with Coach Hildestad. 79 The Bombers had a fine record of 11 wins and 6 losses this year. They are, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Kveene, R. Ohlsen, G. Mead, B. Winkels, N. Teigland, D. Kelly, K. Anderson, F. Ochocki, T. An- dert, J. Winkels, G. Larson, A. Dumke, J. Harms, M. Smith, D. DeVos, Mr. Sillerud, Coach. Bo be t$ AmL f-figlv PC ye tS The Junior High basketball players are looking forward to the day when they will play on the A team. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: D. Evjen, D. Hardies, L. Mead, S. Thorson, D. Hanson, Stuart Melby, V. An- derson, D. Kamrath, M. Chaplin, K. Ochsendorf, G. Pyle, R. Nevins. ROW 3: Mr. Hanson, coach; R. Kopperud, K. Rehn, G. Rangaard, D. Bliss, L. Osmond, D. Evanson, S. Saltee, L. Yackley, N. Olsen, E. Springer, M. Andert, C. Baker. ROW 2: Mr. Redlinger, Coach; S. Abel, K. Kopperud, C. Englund, J. Hanson, R. Hovland, G. Carlson, R. Snortum, J. Jahn, S. Hanson, B. Rhea, R. Gudmund- son, P. Ruth, Mr. Ferguson, coach. ROW 1: M. Holmlund, D. Baxter, W. Jacobson, M. Ochsendorf, G. Peterson, G. Willgohs, B. Singsaas, M. Holmlund, I. Anderson, D. Bresser, S. Gilbertson. 80 Canby 55-59 Slayton Canby 43-52 Tracy Canby 62-50 Minneota Canby 77-79 Granite Falls Canby 65-73 Marshall Canby 53-63 Dawson Canby 58-42 Madison Canby 48-77 Appleton Canby 51-74 Marshall Canby 63-43 Clarkfield Canby 58-50 Ortonville Canby 63-78 Tracy Canby 71-67 Clear Lake Canby 70-60 Granite Falls Canby 68-66 Dawson Canby 43-41 Madison Canby 60-72 Clarkfield Canby 63-45 Ortonville BctshetbcM SvMAJjp The Canby Lancers finished the 1965-66 sea- son with a 9-9 record. The team, consisting main- ly of juniors, has improved considerably over last year. We had a young team, but their general playing was good. The starting line-up usually in- cluded one senior, three juniors, and a sophomore. With a high number of returning Lettermen, next year's season should prove to be quite exciting. 81 Canby's Wrestlers have done well this year. FROM LEFT, ROW 3: Coach Roth, A. Medhaug, G. Nelson, R. Sillman, F. Nuytten, D. Hacker. ROW 2: B. Gust, G. Gust, G. Engesmoe, D. Full, R. Duis, J. Jelen. ROW 1: D. Anderson, J. Cleveland, D. Schalek, D. Full. Wwsti is Find Losing Welglcb Dt icujfc The Seniors held a majority of the positions on the ’Varsity’ squad. FROM LEFT, STANDING: Coach Roth, A. Medhaug, G. Nelson, R. Duis, D. Full, G. Gust. SITTING: D. Anderson, G. Engesmoe, J. Jelen, J. Cleveland. 82 The Bomber Wrestlers make the A team wrestlers light tor their positions. STANDING, FROM LEFT: D. Full, B. Hayek, T. Sik, S. Hanson, D. Hoseck. KNEELING: P. Fairchild, H. Syltie, J Melrose, L. Stein, J. Hoffman, J. Hovland. SEATING: C. Rangaard, J. Olsen, R. Citrowske, L. Bednar, W. Ouverson. Bu£Tfi Rj utotg Vtctcwy Is Wd!l W(ydhlh The Junior High Wrestlers are working hard to prepare for their future years of wrestling. STANDING, FROM LEFT: Mr. Gingles, coach; D. Wicks, J. Panning, R. Coil, G. Lueders. KNEELING: P. Gust, A. Pederson, D. Bicek, D. Tange, D. Hauger. SEATED: C. Melby, R. Malecek, M. Ochsendorf, J. Melcher, W. Pederson. 83 Wrestler Won Lost Tied Team Points ♦Brian Gust 10 0 0 40 MANKATO TOURNEY ♦Glen Gust 11 0 0 37 David Hacker 8 2 1 36 Place Wrestler ♦Gerald Jelen 10 1 0 32 1 Glen Gust ♦Gordon Engesmoe 8 0 2 30 2 Gordon Engesmoe Dennis Full 8 3 0 26 2 Gerald Jelen ♦Gerald Nelson 7 3 0 25 3 Gerald Nelson Don Full 5 4 1 19 3 Francis Nuytten Francis Nuytten 4 5 2 18 3 Don Full ♦David Full 5 4 0 17 Dan Schalek 3 4 1 13 Bob Braucher 3 3 1 12 Ron Sillman 1 5 1 7 Steve Bliss 1 0 0 5 Brennan Hayek 1 2 0 5 Paul Fairchild 1 0 0 3 ♦Conference Champions Team 8 3 0 The team took second in the district. Brian Gust and Gordon Engesmoe took first place. The following wrestlers took second place: Glen Gust, Don Full, Gerald Jelen, Gerald Nelson, Dave Hacker. Brian Gust and Gordon Engesmoe took second place in the region. 84 New to the school this year, is the Cross Country team. They are, BACK ROW, left to right: B. Gust, G. Gust, C. Devorak, R. Beiningen, J. Miller, J. Harms, K. Osmond. FRONT ROW, left to right: L. Von- Spreecken, L. Hendrickson, B. Hayek, W. Fritz, G. Nelson, S. Bliss. Tfi CponSowiA Donkey Ball These Lettermen are the outstanding athletes of this year. FROM LEFT, ROW 4: T. Andert, W. Fritz, D. Hacker, F. Ochocki, D. Peterson, G. Larson, J. Christianson, B. Hayek, J. Winkels, D. Anderson. ROW 3: M. Thompson, T. Clark, D. Hillman, J. Erickson, D. Kelly, G. Lindahl, L. Mead, F . Nuyt- ten ROW 2- P Hanson, L. Erickson, J. Ormseth, G. Nelson, R. Goslar, B. Braucher, D. Schalek, R. Bresser, G.' Engesmoe. ROW 1: S. Bliss, C. Rangaard, G. Gust, J. Hovland, J. Jelen, J. Miller, R. Ormseth, B. Gust. 85 Ootufri Pictures of these Seniors may be found on the pages following their names. Allen, Michael: 14,50. Anderson, Douglas: 14,76,82,85. Anderson, Sharon: 14,43,54,57. Antony, Virginia: 14,56. Baer, Dennis: 14,49,50. Beiningen, Ruth: 6,14,41,43,57. Bresser, Roger: 14,76,85. Bresser, Shiela: 14,54. Briggs, Harold: 14,21,41,43,45,47,48,49, 72. Brogaard, Helen: 14. Bruns, Kathryn: 14,19,44,48. Carstens, Harold: 14,50. Christianson, Carol: 14,41,43,44,48,54, 63, 64,65. Christianson, Jack: 14,48,50,53,71,76. 79,85. Christie, Dale: 14,50. Cleveland, Jerry: 15,50,53,57,82. Citrowske, Evelyn: 15,43,54. Coil, Lynette: 15,43,45,54,56. Denelsbeck, James: 15,50. DePestal, Dorothy: 15,57. Devorak, Kathleen: 15,41,43,54,71. Dillon, Paul: 15,44,50,5 3,57,76. Doom, Marcine: 15,19,40,45,59. Duis, Ronald: 15,82. Dybsetter, Douglas: 15,50,57. Engesmoe, Gordon: 16,50,82,84,85. Erickson, James: 16,19,41,43,76,79,85. Erp, Michael: 16,57. Evjen, Rachel: 16,44, 56. Ferguson, Janet: 16,56. Flieder, Eugene: 16,49,57,59. Frazeur, Alice: 16,44. Full, Donald: 16,50,52,82. Full, Francis: 16,57,63,64,65. Goslar, Larry: 16,50. Goslar, Rydell: 16,50,76,85. Graner, Larry: 16, 66, 67, 68. Grengs, Elaine: 16. Grengs, Michael: 16. Gottskalkson, Ingrid: 16. Groenhoff, Loretta: 16. Grong, Roberta: 17,54,69. Gust, Glenn: 6,14,41,49,82,84,85. Halstenson, Nancy: 6, 17, 44, 48, 54, 63, 64, Hanson, Robert: 17. Hauger, Wayne: 17,50. Henningsgaard, Kathleen: 17,42,52,63,64, 65. Holmlund, Dennis: 17,49. Hoseck, Donald: 17,50. Jahn, Jacqueline: 17,40,45,48,49,54,63,64, 65. 86 Jelen, Eunice: 18,43,54,57. Jelen, Gerald: 66,18,50,53,57,64,76,82, 85. Jones, Thomas: 18,49. Kack, Mary: 18,43,66,67,68. Kloos, Jerome: 18,49,50. Kloos, Robert: 18,50. Kraft, Deanna: 18. Larson, Gary: 18,76,85. Larson, Ruth: 18. Lenertz, Mary: 18. Lindahl, Gregory: 18, 44, 45, 48, 64, 71,76, 85. Livermore, Nancy: 18,56,57. Lootens, Patricia: 18,43,56. Mead, Lyndon: 18,76,85. Medhaug, Allan: 18,82. Moen, Mary: 19,43,54. Nord, Diane: 19,57. Mueller, Barbara: 19,44,54,56. Nelson, Gerald: 19,50,53,82,85. Noyes, Marcella: 19,56. Ochsendorf, Jeffrey: 19. Ohlsen, Barbara: 19,21,44,46,48,49,54,69. Olson, Jeannine: 19,41,42,44,48,49. Olson, Jeffrey: 19,48,50. Ormseth, James: 19,76,79,85. Otto, Michael: 20,50. Pederson, Leon: 20,50. Persoon, Rosemary: 20, 41, 43, 56. Peterson, Eileen: 20, 41, 44, 48. Peterson, Pamela: 20,41,45,47,49,54. Prusa, Gary: 20,50. Risdahl, Bertha: 20. Schwartz, Douglas: 20,50. Sik, James: 20,50. Skorczewski, Jane: 20,56. Spittle, Sidney: 20,50. Stone, Barbara: 6,20,42,44,69,85. Storlien, David: 20,50. Streff, LuVerne: 20, 50. Streff, Paul: 20. Theede, Jean: 21,41,43,44,54,57,63,64, 65. Theisen, Mary: 21. Thompson, Jacqueline: 5,21,41,43,44,47, 49,54,58,62,64, 65,72,75. Traen, Kathleen: 21,41, 43, 44. Treganowan, Jill: 6,21,22. VanMoorlehem, James: 21,57. West, Larry: 21,76. Winter, Russel: 21,50,76 Yackley, Terry: 21,45. Zanke, Judith: 21,45,48. 87 As we look back over the year, perhaps only the Seniors are a little sad. Everything was always the last time : the last game, the last concert, or the last day of school. Rather frightening, but still a great challenge. Most of the time we thought things couldn’t go fast enough, but when the last day of school arrived it wasn’t quite as we expected. 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