Canton High School - Backtrackin Yearbook (Canton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1962 volume:

t ?62 0a tto4t 'rtyiyA School @cuito i. Saut 'Da ata i rtd ni U4.t%ati w, Se U n4 7-20 “ZOtd ida iftteH rttMetic 35-44 tctiwtie 45-67 Mr. Orlin S. Wittrlg President Superintendent C. E. White Mr. E. H. Anderson Clerk rfutfanitieA decide bcAool frolicieb Mrs. Mary Jane Suter Dr A- Angelos Dr. H. W. O'Banion Principal Robert Tupper Mr. Carl K. Anderson Miss Joyce Tornberg teaches English IV, and German I,II,III, She also advises the S annual staff. Mrs. Olive Briles teaches English II, III, and world geog- raphy . Mr. Dallas Freeman is a speech and Eng- lish II teacher. He directs the class plays as well. Miss Arllss Powers teaches English I and is the journal- ism advisor. Sctucafoib fesiefcare Mr. Richard Van Holland teaches book keeping, shorthand, typing, and secre- tarial training. Mrs. M. Hannemann instructs biology, girls physical educa tion and assists in guidance. Mr. James Stoeck- mann directs our instrumental music department. Mrs. Ardelle Grove guides the FHA Club. She also trains her students in home- making I,II and art. youtjt, fat fatute cdteeta Mr. Ronald Olsbo is our guidance dir- ector and teaches chemistry. Mrs. Pauline Bab- cock educates her pupils in algebra II geometry and trigo- nometry. 5 Mr. Donald Pottratz educates his stu- dents in the fields of civics, economics and U. S. history. He is also the de- bate coach. ' Mr. Blaine Thorson instructs math 9, algebra I and phy- sics. He is also the freshman coach. Mr. Wilbur Bryant has completed his 25th year at Canton. He instructs agri- culture I, II, III and is FFA advisor. Mrs. Mary Bryant is our school lib- rarian. Mr. Arlo Mogck in- structs world his- tory and general science. He is also an assistant coach. facte z td fafwieA Mr. Burdell Coplan is the athletic dir- ector. He is also a speech Instructor. 7 Mr. Larry Winter is in charge of the vocal department. He is also the music appreciation teacher. Se U n 7 Karen Rita Hammer SeaionA , frieaeot tucmarocca fitcuf Lorna Ingebrigtson James A. Elster Vernon Stensland 8 Judy Ann Berg Linda L. Rust Mary E. Hamilton James Sweetman ' - ficciacce yoafo i t wM(jiCeclye, Richard C. Dlttberner Barbara M. Blrgen 10 Linda Hartland David 0. Oakland Roger D. Baldwin N. Kay McDougall . , . fcelct victaxiouA pUcC, Mavis Kaye Bahnson 12 Eileen Jane Albertsen ccupe, cuict cwdei tecunA Denise LeAnn Rikansrud Stephen Fait 13 Gary Dean Renli Douglas Hanson Donald Lee Eastman , . , iect (Uf Of. Stewslattd, frxexy; 1 . tyeC nta, veefr; Gordon W. Jurgenson Dennis Martin V. St€MAlaKcl, 7 txeaAuwi Larry L. Minor Betty Jane Ovre , , , udUte tote,' iect cutct w ute, Douglas Rikansrud Barbara Loye Sweeter Lynn D. Aasheim Dorothy Jane Tuntland Ronald Florell Larry Ramharter Evelyn M. Bulley PugA, Pud. n (yet Oat Kathy Mitchell Vernon Feekes Roger L. Husman 17 Larry E. Johnson Karen Lou Fodness - . , ctintax fea% cvit Alice Vanderwerf Dale Jensen Janet S. Vandermeer mcC ytiaduatiwL JudlAnn Schaeffer 19 m s4ctio t Don't misunderstand 1 These German II stu- dents are actually learning as they play a German card game. Five seniors pose with Rep. Ben Reifel, who spoke at an assem- bly. Gary, Bill, Lee, Terry, and Doug visit- ed Reifel last summer during their trip to Washington D. C. with Mr. Pottratz. Pam Hurd and Gloria Anderson climb the stairs to begin anoth- er day at dear old CHS. Linda Rust, who has already completed her English test, checks her book while her classmates continue to struggle with the questions. The snowy winter of '62 will long be re- membered by us. Six days of storm vacation were heartily welcomed. 20 7'i(tcle'icC z44 Ke t 21 . mc tkc tofe DeAnn Anderson Gloria Anderson Roddy Anderson Rockne Bahnson Don Baird Lynette Bong Jill Carlson Joe deBoer Gloria Ekle Judy Florell Gladys Forsberg Shirley Gibson James Hall Janet Halverson Dennis Hardy LaVonne Hemmingson 22 , , , fisieAMt ia fUtiay David Heyden Paulette Hill Ronald Hill Pam Hurd Pat Hurley Sheila Johnson Martha Kessel Bob Kroeger Dennis Krueger Mary Kuhns Jean Lier Carol Lintvedt Keith Long James Markle David Mathison Diana Mauney Maurice Mausbach jane McCaskey 23 excel i t extn zccivUccdax activities C, Cheryl Menholt Bill Moen Marlowe Molstad Jon Mulllnlx Sharon Myers Duane Ness Jack Oakland Charles Oberle Mary Opland Richard Osvog Donna Paulson Sally Peterson Donald Peltier Douglas Reierson Daryle Rlkansrud Lynn Rodway Marsha Sanderson Doug Sherman Jay Sorenson 24 . , Afretut M £ve U ty Robert Strehlow Diane Sundvold Tom Suter Larry Sweeter Cheryl Thles Faye Thormodsgard Doug Thormodsgard Alan Thorson Suzanne Torberson Kathleen Tupper Marinus Van Den Hul Linda VanderWaerdt Stanley Vetos Elaine Wallem Deanna Welland Bill Wlttrlg 25 tut t e Jean Anderson Wanda Anderson Charles Andreson Terry Bellora Mary Blrgen Bill Bogue Robbln Bong Sandy Boyd Linda Bulley Richard Burgess Jan Carlson Shelly Clark Ellen Devitt Rolland Dobbe Greg Eiesland Theola Ekle Marsha Eliason Diane Espeland Carol Fait Glenn French Donna Frick Daryl Franken , fisiedent twMecwujty cLattce Judy Gates Harlan Glenn Janet Graverson Stephanie Grove Neva Haas Charles Halsch Donald Hammer Alan Hanson LaVonne Hardy Pat Harmon Jane Harris Teresa Hessaa Judy Heyden Ronny Hines Eileen Husman Carlyle Johnson Ronny Johnson Gary King achieved bcfotcMtic tec icC Jim Lounsbery Wayne Loveland Carol Lunder Mary McCart David Martin Gertrude Miedema Gary Minor Jeanne Myhre Danny Nelson James Nelson Marlys Oakland Linda Oakland have frticvie tit t ne Marcia Sinning David Skaien Joan Skinner Norman Smeenk Steve Souvignier Donna Stengel Jim Stensland Charles Sundling Gwen Thompson Mary Thormodsgard Ward Twedt Craig Van Bockern David Van Bockern Karen Van Pelt Harvey Van Woudenberg Dennis Vickerman Denys Wallquist Karen Weimar Loxy White Jim Wilson Leon Yelinek . adjcc t fo c£ool ti£e Laurie Alness Randy Anderson Walter Baker Lorys Bahnson Bob Brown Jeanne Chaon Glenn Chick Craig Crawford Kirk Dean Ronnie deBoer Barbara Devltt Doug Dittberner David Earll Terry Edwards Gale Esche Larry Fossum 30 Jim Glenn Connie Golden Leland Gordy Steve Hammer Ann Harris Warren Hartland Ray Harmelink Brian Hurley Mildred Hurley Charles Johnson Doug Johnson Myrna Johnson Mary Kessel Emil Klepel Betty Kuhns Gloria Larson 31 £ii t fay ttefr Benny Mathison Bruce Mauney Tom Mausbach Linda Moore Charles Mulllnix Cheryle Mulllnix Pat Murphy Lynn Meyers Dennis Naatjes Alan Nelson Eunice Nelson Linda Nichols 32 Coo faxcvwict ta iacxea ecl fe xticifiatiott Mike Olson Bill Paulson Bill Peltier Claylene Pruitt Lois Ramharter Janls Relerson Kathy Reimers Carln Roberts Cherl Romereim Bonnie Simpson Dennis Sorlye Linda Sullestad Jack Suter Arvid Swanson Sherrlyn Sweeter Gary Swenson Brian Thles Kathy Thompson Marian Thorson Norman Tokle 33 , , , frat, excitement anct, , , atucUff Carroll Torberson Emily Torberson Judy Trowbridge George VanDenTop Dennle Vander Sluis Mary Vanderwerf Janice Van Dyke Charles Wood Julie Waters Donna Welland Lyle Berg Ron Johnson, Janet Suter, Bill Bogue, Marion Thorson, and David Oakland received recognition as straight A students at the annual scholastic achievement banquet. 34 CFNTTN 35 Terry Bong Halfback cnJ Gordy Jurgenson Guard Doug Rlkansrud End Outafancluty, aqucict c£aC ufi. CHS fielded a strong, aggressive football team in 1961. The C-Hawks won seven and tied one, scoring l6l points to the opposition's 52 points. At the same time the team set a new school defen- sive record by holding their opponents to only 601 yards rushing. Several C-Hawks excelled this season. Steve Fait led the team in rushing with 655 yards in 125 carries. Steve also was the leading scorer with 54 points. Doug Hanson and Gary Stensland led the team in tackles. This year seven gridders were named to All-State squads. Richard Toft was placed on the first team Steve Fait on the second, and Doug Hanson, Lee Stearns, Gary Stensland, Gordy Jurgenson, and Terry Bong were given honorable mention. Fait also received honorable mention on the Wlsemen of America All-American team and was vot- ed the recipient of the Ness Memorial Trophy. The squad elected Hanson and Stensland as 1961 co- captains. Steve Fait Fullback George Dann End ucce £ul ynicL ecuo t C-HAWK FOOTBALL RECORD We They Beresford 13 12 Lennox 26 7 Riverside 32 0 Flandreau 28 6 Hawarden 14 13 Vermillion 27 7 Academy 0 0 Scotland 21 7 Lee Stearns Tackle Active e4A y t closed, y t ofitinti tic note Steve Fait crashes through the Lennox line to score a touchdown in the C-Hawk victory at Lennox. Steve is seen again in the lower left picture gaining precious yards in the Canton-Hawarden game at Hawarden. Gary King, fleet sophomore half-back, is shown here making yardage against Vermillion in our homecoming game. pience ofcfeotttion fault to fcsievent (viwusty count teuton Rich Toft seems to hang in mid-air as he lays in two points during the Canton-Alcester game. Jim Elster - Guard Larry Ramharter - Guard Doug Hanson - Guard Jim Sweetman - Forward (exfresUeace kvict-couxt Doug Rikansrud is shown driving around his man and putting in two points Keith Long - Forward Doug Reierson - Guard Bob Kroeger - Forward Canton 53 Hawarden 39 Canton 47 Vermillion 33 Canton 59 Slk Point 53 Canton 55 Lennox 50 Canton 64 Beresford 51 Canton 56 Riverside 44 Canton 38 Alcester 31 Canton 53 Harrisburg 45 Canton 52 Centerville 37 Canton 42 Flandreau 45 Canton 55 Beresford 46 Canton 49 Hurley 41 Canton 39 Parker 45 Canton 41 Scotland 59 Canton 36 Parkston 37 Canton 43 Lennox 47 Canton 6l Augustana 55 Academy Members of the B basketball team Include: D. Nelson, B. Bogue, G. Elesland, J. Lounsbery, D. Martin, R. Johnson, L. Yelinek. Standing in the second row are: T. Suter, R, Hines, D. Rikansrud, H. Glenn, C. Van Bockern, and B. Wittrig. -mm jm Canton's fighting C-Hawks chalked up one of the oest cage seasons in many years with a 14-5 record. Highlight of the year was a victory in the Lennox Christmas Tournament The Hawks also finished the season with a sterling perfor- mance in defeating their arch-rival, Augle; with a thrilling victory over Vermillion; and with a heart-breaking loss to Sioux Falls Washington in the Region V tournament. At the extreme right, forward Jim Sweetman drops in a hook -hot to run ud the score against Lennox. Below, guard Doug Rikansrud eludes the Alclster defense to add another two points in the scoring column. Student managers Pete Minor, Mike Olson, and eve Souvlg nier are shown on the job. These hard-working boys see that all the equipment is taken care of. (fytcUAMtM 'IVw SoutA ut 'Da ata @o t£e%Mce Long, Bogue, Hanson, Eastman, Kroeger, and Suter ran the mile. Weight men were Hammer, Baird, Strehlow, Johnson, Nelson, Van Bockern, Suter, Swanson, Gordie, Hines, Hurley, Hardy, Brown, Bahnson. Steve Fait cleared high and low hurdles with ease. Seven S tte% State Tftect Relay runners included Stensland, Bong, King, Wittrig, Lounsbery, Renli, Dann, and Eisland. Canton speedsters won second place in the state track meet at Watertown. They were nosed out by the Flandreau Indians but were successful in dropping Sioux Falls Washington to third. Terry Bong won the 220 yard dash for the second time. Gary King, Steve Fait, Robbin Bong, Harlan Glenn, Bill Wittrig, and Bob Kroeger also won positions in the state meet. Fait hands baton to Robbin Bong for the second round in relay. 43 ■pttVZVTin tyVlfaww yvoxt ?4ctivitie 45 otwLe t cOtecunb come t%ue Reigning over the 1961 home- coming activities were Queen Jane Ann Dean and Master Gary Stensland. They received their symbols of authority at the coronation program on October 12. Their attendants were eight members of the senior class. Linda Rust Vern Stensland Lorna Ingebrigtson Virgil Jelsma Eileen Albertsen Terry Bong Linda Hartland Lee Stearns 46 jane Ann and Gary complete first step in homecoming high- lights. Mixed Chorus Indians sing and dance for Queen Jane Ann. 47 Senior class officers are: Gary Stensland,pres.; Virgil Jelsma, vice-pres.; Vernon Stensland, sec.; Terry Bong, treas. Junior class officers are: Faye Thormodsgard, pres.; Linda VanderWaerdt, vice- pres. and Bill Wittrig sec.- treas. tude tt cwtxi ute fo S Sherrie Nelson received the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Members of the Student Council, are: M. Olson, L. Ness, J. Lounsbery, M. Kessel, G.King, J.Sorenson, D. Mauney and R. Rhead. Seated are L.Hartland, Canton's DAR re- vice-president, J. Dean, secretary- presentatlve was treasurer, L. Stearns, President and Jane Ann Dean. M. Gilbertson. Sophomore class officers are: Ronnie Johnson, pres.; Steve Souvignler vice-pres.; Greg Eiesland sec.-treas. Freshmen class officers are: Lynn Meyers, pres.; Pat Murphy,vice-pres.; Lorys Bahnson, sec.-treas. Sta frioduceA view (jean, events Chief workers on this annual were Alan Thor- son, sports photograp- her; Mike Gilbertson and Tom Suter,business managers; Ev Builey, copy editor; Janet Suter, editor; Diana Mauney, assistant editor. What goes where? This difficult problem is being discussed by A. Thorson, L. Bong, and D. Mauney. Only Juniors and seniors are members of the annual staff. Here M. Hamilton, M. Kessel D. Mauney and T. Suter slave away at four more pages. efe vitesKi c ixoHcc(e teeu4 Every two weeks an edition of the ECHO appears in Canton's SIOUX VALLEY NEWS. In preparation for this, one week is spent collecting information for the stories and writing them. They are then handed to the editors who make any neces- sary changes, write headlines, and set up the page,including pictures. Editors for the 196I-1962 paper were J. Dean and J. Suter, co-edit- ors; L. Bong and M. Kessel, assis- tant co-editors; C. Llntvedt, fea- tures; D. Martin, photographer; S. Souvignier, sports; M. Hamilton, business manager. 50 Judy Berg Cheryl Thles Paulette Hill Linda Bulley ,eacte% octet fiefr ta tucte tt (Lodcf, SWW eativenA PERCUSSION Judy 3erg Mary Opland Linda Bulley Sandra Rikansrud Martha Kessel Lois Ramharter Donna Weiland ALTO SAXOPHONE Denise Rikansrud Joe deBoer Dennis Hanson Chuck Haisch Harriet Stengel Marlys Olson TENOR SAXOPHONE David Mathison Kirk Dean Claylene Pruitt BARITONE SAXOPHONE Alice Hoffman Bill Paulson OBOE Jean Anderson ALTO CLARINET Jean Lier FRENCH HORN Barbara Sweeter Jeanne Myhre Jean Renli Janet Lien Connie Clark Sherrlyn Sweeter Charlene Lier CORNET Dennis Martin Linda Hartland Wayne Loveland Linda Eiesland Richard Osvog Mary Thormodsgard Rod Anderson Carol Lunder Karen Fodness Betty Kuhns Tom Mausbach Norman Tokle BASSOON Diane Espeland uUtA Mtci iC FLUTE Benny Mathison Eileen Albertsen Ronnie deBoer Jane Ann Dean Linda Moore Carol Lintvedt Linda Sullestad Dorothy Tuntland Barbara Birgen BASS CLARINET Marion Thorson Deanna Welland Mary Kessel David Baird Donna Stengel E-FLAT CLARINET TROMBONE Kathleen Tupper Janet Suter Janis Rlkansrua B-FLAT CLARINET Donna Frick David Loveland Faye Thormodsgard Charles Johnson Linda Rust Gwen Thompson Carol Skattum Janis Reierson Ev Bulley Kathy Reimers Loma Ingebrigtson Larry Johnson BARITONE HORN Sandra Boyd David Oakland Theola Ekle Janet Graverson Alan Hanson Mary Birgen Loxy White Linda Olson TUBA Lorys Bahnson Dennis Espeland Terri Edwards Norman Smeenk Shelly Clark Jim Glenn 53 CHS was represented at the regional small ensemble contest by the instrumental groups pictured here. Denny, Wayne, and Richard composed the cornet trio; Jane Ann, Eileen, and Dorothy were in the flute trio; and the drum ensemble was made up of Linda, Sandy, Mary, Judy, and Martha. Superiors were won by the brass ensemble composed of Dave, Kathy, and Dave; and the sax ensemble which included Chuck, David, Denny, and Joe. Members of the Jazz Band, which played for assemblies and school dances, include: C. Haisch, J. de Boer, D. Rlkansrud, D. Mathlson, C. Skattum, S. Boyd, C. Pruitt, D. Hanson. Second row: S. Rlkansrud, D. Loveland, K. Tupper, D. Oakland. Third row: D. Espeland, W. Loveland, D. Martin, L. Hartland, L. Elesland, R. Osvog, and Janet Suter. fo (via xecoyaitioa Participants in triple trio were DeAnn Anderson, Janet Lien, Linda Bulley, Linda Rust, Faye Thorrnods- gard, Ev Bulley, Mary Kuhns, Sandra Boyd, and Janet Graverson. Participating in the mixed ensem- ble were Faye Thormodsgard, Janet Suter, Jane Ann Dean, Linda Rust, Dave Oakland, Denny Hanson, Virgil Jelsma, and Denny Martin. 55 FIRST SOPRANO Linda Rust Evelyn Builey Eileen Albertsen Mary Kuhns Carol Lintvedt Lynette Bong Barbara Sweeter SECOND SOPRANO Janet Suter Linda Elesland Diane Espeland Carol Lunder Theola Ekle Dorothy Tuntland Sandra Boyd Linda Hartland DeAnn Anderson Janet Lien TENOR Dennis Martin Jim Elster Dennis Espeland Virgil Jelsma Harvey VanWoudenberg Don Peltier Gwen Thompson Jack Suter Tom Suter Marlowe Molstad Doug Sherman Kirk Dean Richard Osvog Alan Hanson (Wild outlook i t ntcteic ALTO Loma Ingebrigtson Jane Ann Dean Sandy Rlkansrud Sherrie Nelson Jean Renli Connie Clark Mary Opland Denise Rlkansrud Kathy Tupper Faye Thormodsgard Barbara Blrgen Linda Bulley Mary Kinsley Janet Carlson Janet Graverson Gloria Larson Laurie Alness Carin Roberts Judy Berg BASS Jim Sweetman Lee Steams Richard Toft Bill Souvignier Doug Rlkansrud Joe deBoer Doug Thormodsgard Doug Hanson Maurice Mausbach Bill Wittrig Gary Stensland Dennis Hanson Don Baird Dave Oakland 57 feature Canton High's 1962 Christmas program, Living Pictures, was a Digger success than ever. The wisemen adoring the newborn Christ are shown here. Karen Hammer represents Mary;Gordon Jurgensorr is Josepn; Robert Strehlow, Dennis Hardy, and Steve Okeson are the Pederson is a shepherdess and Alan Thorson, Mike Glloertson, and Terry Bong are the three kings. Living Pictures is an annual event at CHS. Students portray the characters of the famous art works, the chorus supplies Christmas music, while backstage more students are busily setting up the next picture and the speech classes recite Biblical verses explaining the significance of each picture. Virgil Jelsma - Baritone Dennis Martin - Tenor Janet Lien Mezzo soprano Mary Kuhns First soprano Carin Roberts Contralto Faye Thormodsgard Contralto ntelocUotM After winning the local contest, our soloists represented Canton High in advanced competition at Vermillion. Superior ratings were given to Faye, Norman and David 0. This was the second year in a row for Faye. Virgil, Dennis M., Janet, Mary, Theola, Carol, David M., Dennis E. and Joe received excellents for their efforts. Accompanists for the soloists were D.Anderson, J.Dean, M.Kuhns, D. Espe - land, L.Rust, J.Suter, F.Thormodsgard. Wayne Loveland - Cornet Norman Smeenk - Tuba David Mathlson - Tenor Sax David Oakland - Baritone Dennis Espeland - Plano Joe deBoer - Alto Sax Theola Ekle - Bb Clarinet Sandy Rlkansrud - Drum Carol Lintvedt - Flute V V t v u coitteccitive Mary Hamilton was the local winner in the humorous division with her reading The Raft . She received a superior rating at the district contest and a good at the regional. The oratory division was won at CHS this year by Jane McCaskey. Jane then received a superior at the district and an excellent at the regional with her reading Almost, But Not Quite. The poetry event was won by Janet Suter, who received a good rating at the district. The three superiors and the good enabled CHS to bring home the district declam trophy for the second consecutive year. Yellow , given by Kathy Tupper, won the local dramatics divi- sion. Kathy also re- ceived a superior at the district and a good at the regional. 'De ate'U cUn fotiefa Second string debaters B. Bogue, R. Anderson, R. Johnson and S. Souvignler relax after a hectic season. Beginning debaters S.  . ... Bogue, J. Suter, S. Boyd, I and M. Kessel prepare for ■ future seasons. First string debaters D. Martin, T. Suter, J.Suter and M. Hamilton are shown studying valuable statis- tics. Resolved: that the Federal Govern- ment should equalize education by means of grants to the states for public elementary and secondary education was the 1961-1962 debate topic. During the season the debaters gained experience in debates at Yankton, Vermillion,Sioux Falls, and Brookings. 61 fclatfA far Play Day at Vermillion annually highlights the activities of the Girls Athletic Association with recreation and fun for all participants. The girls meet regularly to play basket- ball, to swim, and to compete in other sports. Officers of the organization were: Linda VanderWaerdt, president; Jean Anderson, vice-president; Wanda Ander- son, secretary; Mary Thormodsgard, treasurer; Linda Oakland, sophomore representative; Kathy Thompson, fresh- man representative. 62 One of the most touching scenes in the All-High play, The Death and Life of Larry Benson , came when Jesse (Cheryl Thies) accepted Larry Benson (Greg Eiesland) as her own brother. Although of a serious nature, the play did have humor. W. Ander- son, L.White, and C. Haiscn show us the light side. Drama accurately describes this scene as Freda(D. Anderson) and Sam (B. Wittrlg) dis- cuss their long- lost son. 'DltUK ttCO to S Mr.and Mrs.Smith (D. RiKansrud and L. Steams) discuss their problem in the senior class play, Meet Me In St. Louis. Mary,Dave,Denny, Mike, Mary, Dick were also in the cast of 1904 characters. ‘pcctccie faimexa C asut ttecv tec6 Uque Projects were built with renewed energy as the 1961-1962 FFA chapter continued its activities. Forty-four members partici- pated. Officers of the group were: President- Rich Toft Vice-Pres.- Bob Strehlow Secretary- Stan Vetos Treasurer- Doug Rlkansrud Reporter - Dave Baird Sentinel - Maurice Mausbach Mr. Wilbur Bryant, FFA advisor, celebrat- ed his twenty-fifth anniversary in the Canton school system. His boys presented him with a gold plaque in recognition of his contributions through the years. 64 WPtCnttL C cOlC Mt utuxc At an afternoon style show, the girls modeled their garments for their mothers, Linda Eiesland poses in the spring coat she made. Carol Skattum, Connie Clark, and Mrs. Skattum sample some of the delicacies made for the Tasty Treat. Officers of the FHA include: Jane Ann Dean, president; Faye Thor- modsgard, vice-pres.; Linda Hartland, secre- tary; Carol Skattum, treasurer; Judy Berg, degrees; Karen Fodness, points; Carol Lunder, historian; Donna Frick, parliamentarian; Denise Rlkansrud, reporter. Linda Hartland and Janet Suter sit at a table in a sidewalk cafe at the Paris-inspired Junior Banquet. Students danced to the music of the Impalas under a ceiling of pastel streamers. 4 'Pxowt cuuL tyraclcuztioti Enjoying the after-dinner speaker at the Junior Banquet were Larry Minor, Diana Mauney, Tom Suter, and Lynette Bong. Jane Ann Dean and Steve Fait admire the fountain which was the center of attention at the Senior Prom. 66 School year 1961-62 came to an enjoyable finish with the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, the Sen- ior assembly, and baccalaureate and graduation. Highlighting May was the Prom and Banquet held on the 12th. The theme of the Banquet was An Eve- ning in Paris and the armory was gaily decorated in the style of a Parisien cafe. The speaker was Robert Perkins of Sioux Falls College and Mrs. Feldman provided the dinner music. Later that eve- ning the group danced to the music of the Impalas at the Prom,where the theme was Spring Paradise. Next came the Pop Festival on May 18 and the Spring Festival on May 25- Also on May 25 was the Senior assembly, which featured many scintillating skits and much humor. After semester tests on May 31 and June 1, the seniors said farewell at com- mencement exercises on June 3 and 5 Senior class president Gary Stensland presented the Senior Key to Faye Thormodsgard, Jun- ior class president, during the Senior assembly. (fatclueU 'tyeai 'i rfctivitiet Mary, Eileen, Carol, Alice, Evelyn, and Denny adjust their tassels in preparation for graduation. Terry, Denny, Evelyn, and Rich model caps and gowns for Mr. Pottratz and Mr. Van Holland. 67 'Sci i ie y rtte i SfioaAax acAtrac iti Amen's Barber Shop Amundson's Dry Goods Dr. Obel T.A. Andresen Carl K. Anderson Anderson's Furniture T.A. Angelos, M.D. A R Food Mart Dr. R.B. Bunkers, O.D. Dirks Insurance and Realty Farmers' Elevator Company Grain Department Farmers' Co-op Oil Farmers' State Bank First Federal Savings Loan Ass'n. Canton Greenhouse Dr. George Goodman Imperial Barber Shop Iowa Public Service Irene's Beauty Shop Junior Toddlers Shop Lewdoc Cafe Martin's Ben Franklin Sam Masten Molstad Drug Muhrl's Lanes Lloyd K. Myrabo Nold Drug Dr. H.W. C'Banlon Peterson Bakkene Barber Snop Skogmo's Skyaasen Insurance Agency Sioux Valley News Tollinger's Studio Wegener's Clothes Shop Willie's Standard Service also purchased an annual