Canton High School - Backtrackin Yearbook (Canton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1963 volume:

9 Canton High Annual Staff The 1963 Backtrackin Presents Table of Contents Dedication 3 Administration............... 4 Faculty...................... 5 Classes 9 Athletics 35 Activities 45 Index 75 We, the Backtrackin' staff of 1963, are proud to dedicate our annual to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bryant, who have devoted many years to Canton High School. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant came to Canton in 1937 and have been very active in school and community service. This marked Mr. Bryant's twenty-sixth year as vocationalag director. He has been honored as the Dean of Ag Men by the South Dakota Agriculturist and was named Vocational Agriculture Instructor of South Dakota by the Agriculture Education Club at State. Mr. Bryant wa3 co-author of the book. Profitable Farm Management,publisned in 1956. He received the honorary degree of American Farmer at the an- nual FFA convention in Kansas City. Mrs. 3ryant has been CHS librarian since 1999, before that time she taught English IV. She has been around CHS full time since 195 . In ad- dition to all the help she gives us in school, Mrs. Bryant is an active leader in community work. She nas been superintendent of the Canton Meth- odist Sunday School twice and is now serving on the Building Committee. She is a member of the P.E.O. sisterhood and nas at some time held all tne y X ce s • Mr! and Mrs. Bryant have two children. Bill and Elaine. 3111 is a medical doctor, specializing in Ophthalmology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Elaine received her degree in education from the University of South Dakota. Her husband, Demis Ortmeier, received his M. D. in June. To these two people, wno have given so mucn to us, we are proud to dedicate this 1963 Backtrackin'. Board of Education . fhThe Canton Board of Education Is a group of taxpayers who are elected P«°Ple of the district to represent them in matters cCncerning pro- perty maintenance and administrations of the district schools. S P Seated are Mr. Don Anderson, Mrs. Mary Jane Suter nrv ?i (V fnfent Ciarion White. standln6 are r’- Elmer Anderson, clerk,'dtS H W and Dr- R-F- Fre™“- «°' pictur.Shfi.r!'-;: Administration Plans for future Our Faculty at Work In addition to his class- room duties of physics and chemistry, Mr. Ronald Olsbo is assistant principal and guidance director of Canton High School. Mr. Gale Pickard is found explaining the parts of a worm to his biology students. He also teaches senior science and is adviser for the Canton High Echo. Mr. Elwood Dietrich has encouraged the sound of German phraass through the halls of CHS. He also has in- spired them with the curves and angles of geometry. Have you ever heard ■of Zanzibar? You'll learn where it is in Mr.Arlo Mogck's world history class. In ad- dition he also teaches general science. Mr.Burdell Coplan's official title is ath- letic director, but here we see him in his world geography class. Mr. Darrell Hanne- mann, pnysical edu- cation director, has inspired a new phase of phy.ed. at Canton High with his tumbling class. If the way to a man's heart Is really through his stomach, meet the Betty Croc- ker of CHS. Mrs. Ardelle Grove is responsible for those heavenly odors that float through the halls. She is also Canton's art in- structor . Besides directing the many vocal groups, Mr. Henry Lippert Instructs students in music appre- ciation. Mr,James Stoeckmann, director of the CHS band, keeps his musi- cians busy preparing for the various events which they present throughout the school year. r Mr. Virgil Wolthoff, math S teacher, is in the midst of a mathe- matical problem which he is attempting to solve. Mr. Gary Breitag is demonstrating how to use the slide rule for nis trigonometry stu- dents. He also teach- es Algebra I and II. Mr.Donald Ibttratz is pictured showing oneoftte many films his students view in his U.S.history and civics and economics classes.Much of his time is spent as ad- viser of the debate squad. Mr. Wilbur Bryant, working at the power saw in shop class, is Canton's vocational agriculture director. Mrs. Mary Bryant our helpful librari- an, shows students the call numbers in the fiction section. Shorthand stu- dents, do you know what Mr. Dick Van Holland has writ- ten? In addition to shorthand, he teaches typing, secretarial train- ing,and bookkeeping Here we see our CHS cooks preparing the noon meal. They are Mrs. Edith Danielson and Mrs. Geneva Bakkene. People Behind the Scenes Our custodians are Louis Fostvodt, Kay Jones, and Clarence Hartland. D. The line-upl In front of the famous C-Hawk buses are the bus drivers--Albert Knorr, Floyd Ander- son, Lloyd Van Vus- kirk,Fordyce Dazark, Leland Hult, and Merle Olson. CLASSES Robert Kroeger The only sure thing about luck is that it will change. President Diana Mauney Tne pleasure of pleasing will always te greatest. Vice president Robert Strehlow He's tops, but he never lets it bother him. Secretary-Treasurer Motto: Our limits extend beyond the horizons Color: Blue and White Flower: White rose Our Class of '63 has done much for which we will be remembered We are only an average sized class, but well above average in our scholastic ability. Leadership and initiative are only two of our leading qualities. We sponsored one of the most beautiful Junior-Senior Banquets ir Paris3 work and lots of fun led to the success of An Evening Our spectacular homecoming will long be remembered for its originality, its beauty, and its quality. Our prize winning float. It s Time to Beat the Falcons, was adorned by four lovely girls. ... £ea was initiated by our senior class. We sponsored an All-High Spring Formal in conjunction with the Junior-Senior Banquet. The willing workers and capable leaders of the Class of'63 wish to thank the faculty and student body for everything thev have done to forward our plans for the future. 10 Linda Eiesland There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl. Rockne Bahnson He flung himself upon his horse and rode madly off in all directions. Thomas Suter Girls may be a puzzle but I'll never give 'em up. Suzanne Torberson A dandy girl who knows no rest and in every task she does her best. li Richard Osvog I'll turn over a new leaf(someday). Mary Opland If you can's make a man chink as you do, make him do as you chink. Marlowe Mobtad He is so unlucky chat he runs into accidents chat start- ed out cc happen to somebody else. Karin Thorsby Quiet girl—there are a few. Douglas Sherman The speed limit seems to be whatever the car can do. Lynn Rodway I can resist every- thing except tempta- tion . Mary Kuhns With a song in my heart. I.ynette Bong A sparkling person- ality bubbling over with enthusiasm. Jack Oakland I believe in getting into hot water; it keeps you clean. 13 William Wittrig Ke liked to like people; therefore people liked him. Cheryl Thies After man came woman ar.d she has been after him ever since. Marsha Sanderson She's gentle, she's shy,but there is mis- cnief in her eyes! Duane Ness If you don't say anything, you won't be called on to re- peat it. Ronald Hill When I rest I rust. Sally Pedersen Tne word impossible is not in my dictionary. Jay Sorenson It is difficuit oo Keep quie if you have nooning to do. LaVonne Hemmingson Hen smile would light your way in the dark. 16 Elaine Wallem Why should the Devil nave all the fan? Keith Ixmg It Is better to be silent ana be consid- ered a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. Dennis Hardy Half a loaf is bet- ter tnan no time off. Gladys Forsberg Tis better to be oashful than bold I Joyce DeVries A smixing alsposi- tion goes far. Alan Thorson Why was I born with such contemporaries? 17 Dennis Krueger Even the mighty oak was once a little acorn Pamela Hurd An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Jane McCaskey Smile and the world smiles with you. Charles Oberle To worry little and to study less is my idea of happiness. Maurice Mausbach It is easy to be brave from a safe distance. Deanna Weiland Ail work with no fun Is not the life for me. 18 Linda Vander Waerdt Happiness is like jam. You can't spread it evena little with- out getting some on yourself. Bill Moen Farming looks nice- from a car window. Paulette Hill Where mischief is brewing,she is doing the stirring. 19 Martha Kessel Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Carol Lintvedt Someone must be serious in a world like ours. David Heyden Everyone wonders what a man wno never says anything sounds like. 20 Judy Florell Gloria Ekle In her own quiet way, she accomplishes her cask. One enemy is too much, give me only- friends . Spokesmen for Students Meeting regularly to discuss issues of importance is the student coun- cil. Seated are President Bill .Vittrig, Vice president Tom Suter, Secretary Linda Vander Waerdt.and Treasurer Faye Thornodsgard. Other members of stu- dent council from left to right are Steve Souvignier, Brian Thles, Leon Yelinek, Arvid Swanson, Jan Mikkelson, Jean Renli, Diane Hanson, and Martha Llntvedt. Mr. Tupper is their adviser. Juniors . . . select cherished class rings Jean Anderson Wanda Anderson Charles Andresen Mary Birgen Bill Bogue Bobbin Bong Sandy Boyd Linda Builey Jan Carlson Shelly Clark Greg Eiesland Theola Ekle Marsha Eliason Diane Espeland Daryl Franken Glenn French Donna Frick Harlan Glenn Janet Graverson Stephanie Grove Neva Haas Chuck Haisch Donald Hammer Alan Hanson . . ready to take final step LaVonne Hardy Pat Harmon Jane Harris Teresa Hessaa Judy Heyden Ronnie Hines Eileen Husman Carlyle Johnson Ronnie Johnson Nancy Eneboe Gary King Charlotte Klepel Carolyn Larson Janet Lien Jim Lounsbery Wayne Loveland Carol Lunder Dave Martin Gert Medema Gary Minor Jeanne Myhre Danny Nelson Jim Nelson Linda Oakland . . ambitious and ever-advancing Marlys Oakland 3ette Oldenkamp Carol Olson Linda Olson Robert Orstad Ton Raymon .Jean Renli Mary Rlef Janis Rlkansrud Sandy Rlkansrud Craig Sanderson Tony Severson Marcia Sinning Joan Skinner Norman Smeenk Steve Souvignler Donna Stengel Jim Stensland Chuck Sundling Gwen Thompson 24 . . sponsored juniopsenior banquet Jerry Uiriekson Ward Twedt Mary Thormocsgara David Thorsby Craig Van Bockern David Van Bockern Dennis Vander Sluis Karen Van Pelt Harvey Van Woudenberg Dennis Vickerman Denys Wallquist Karen Weimer Jim Wilson Loxy White Leon Yelinek Bob Zellholfer 25 Donna Paulson Sophomores . . . progress along the “Road to Knowledge Laurie Alness Lorys Bahnson Pat Bell Jeff Bjorneberg Steve Bogue Bob Brown Pam Bunkers Jeanne Cnaon Glenn Chick Craig Crawford Kirk Dean Barb Devitt Doug Dittberner Ronnie Dobbe David Earll Jim Edwards Terri Edwards Gale Esche Larry Possum Warren Prick 26 . . . sponsored “Autumn Leaves” homecoming dance Dennis Gardner Judy Gates Marcene Gedstad Joanne Gilbertson Jim Glenn Connie Golden Leland Gordy Steve Hammer Ann Harris Brian Hurley Warren Hartland Charles Johnson Doug Johnson Mary Kessel Emil Klepel Betty Kuhns Gloria Larson Charlene Lier David Loveland Mary McCart . . have started collecting memories £ V, v Bennie Mathison Bruce Mauney Tommy Mausbacn Chuck Mullinex Cheryl Mullinex Pat Murphy Lynn Myers Alan Nelson Eunice Nelson Linda Nichols Jane Nutter Kathy Oakland Marlys Olson Mike Olson Bill Paulson Bill Peltier Claylene Pruitt Lois Ramharter Kathy Relmers Janis Reierson ’ -a Carin Roberts Cheri Rommereim Bonnie Simpson David Skaien . . . have bright future in store Linda Sullestad Jack Suter Arvld Swanson Snerrlyn Sweeter Gary Swenson Brian Thies Kathy Thompson Kathy Thorsby Marian Thorson Norman Tokle Carroll Torberson Smily Torberson Judy Trowbridge George Van Den Top Janice Van Dyke Julie Waters Donna We Hand Charles Wood 29 Freshmen . . . follow the leader Bruce Anderson Nancy Aurlt Jim Bahnson Martha Baird Nancy Baldwin Nancy Birgen Dennis Block Clark Boyd Rick Boyd Dave Brenden Marvin Chick Janelle Christopherson Julie Dexter John Eidsness Barb Eiesland Nordelle Ekle David Podness Roger Podness Steve Fodness Kathy Pox : a tiii 30 green and ever-growing11 Scott Freeman Julie Gilbertson Charlotte Golden Steve Grove Susan Halvorson Pat Hammer Daryl Hardy Raymond Harmelink Peggy Harmon Donna Havelaar Cornelia Herrmann Gerald Hill Richard Hill Lee HoIter Donna Ingebrlgtson Penny James 1 Dorothy Jelsma Myrna Johnson Ray Johnson Judy Krueger 31 . . participate in extra-curricular activities Tom Lease Kenny Levene Virginia Lundstrom Steve Markle Jan Mlkkelson Loren Myers Mary MeIson Carolyn Ness Linda Ness Iver Nichols Linda Oliver Connie Olson Laurie Opland Judy Overby Donald Paulson David Peterson Bob Satter Ronnie Skinner Dennis Sorlye Danny Suter 32 . . look toward the future Garland Sweeter Jim Thies Teresa Thompson Karla Thorsby Signey Tokle Naomi Tollefson Dennis Torberson Paul Tuntland Don Tupper Karen Veenis Ronnie Van Oort Arvene Wallem Jim Espeland Dawn Welland Terry Weimer Butch White 33 Doug Feucht Class Officers Toasting to graduation are senior class presi- dent, Bob Kroeger; vice president, Diana Mauney; and secretary-treasurer Bob Strehlow. Juniors are collecting more books and knowledge every year. Here we see the class officers, Greg Elesland,president;Janet Graverson,vice president; and Ron Hines,secretary- treasurer, with a heavy load. It'sa Man's World -- in the sophomore class the boys seem to have control. Officers are president,Brian Hurley; vice president, Steve Bogue; and secretary- treasurer, Warren Hart- land. Will we ever make it? Here are the freshmen class officers wondering about their future—John Eidness, president; Ray Johnson, vice president; and Butch White, secre- tary-treasurer. 34 Varsity Season Record We They Beresford 13 12 Brandon Valley 34 13 Lennox 42 6 Mllbank 7 21 Hawarden 7 28 Gregory 7 0 Flandreau 28 6 Vermillion 0 12 Scotland 18 19 Facing their toughest schedule in years, the C-Hawks produced another winning team. With a large number of underclassmen gain- ing valuable experience, the hopes for next year appear bright. Doug Thormodsgard and Craig Van Bockern starred on defense by both breaking the tackle record with 99 and 100 tacxles re- spectively. Doug and Craig also gained First and Third Team All-State recognition; while Bill Wlttrig, Tom Suter, and Rockne Bahnson received Honorable Mention All-State. Thormodsgard was chosen by the team as recipient of the Ness Memorial Trophy and was voted team captain for 1962. Dennis Hardy Tackle Rockne Bahnson Tackle This year's football squad is (first row) G. Siesland, R. Bong, B. Mathison, L. Myers, J. Bjorneberg, B. Mauney, J. Hall, C. Johnson, B. Thies, B. Strehlow, B. Moen, and L. Yelinek; (second row) S. Hammer, B. Brown, D. Nelson, D. Ditt- berner, B. Kroeger, R. Johnson, W. Prick, B. Zellholfer, C. Van Bockern, J. Su- ter, and D. Thormodsgard; (third row) W. Twedt, D. Hammer, J. Glenn, R. Hines , D. Baird, D. Reierson, G. Thompson, D. Martin, R. Orstad, and L. Gordy; (fourth row) G. King, H. Van Woudenberg, J. Lounsbery, B. Bogue, D. Hardy, T. Suter, D. Vander Sluis, B. Wlttrig, R. Bahnson, and K. Long. Atom Smashers The freshman football players were (first row) B. Satter, P. Tuntland, J. Eid- ness, S. Grove, D. Hardy, I. Nichols, G. Sweeter, D. Pederson, and K. Levene- (second row) Coach Gary Breitag, D. Paulson, R. Boyd, L. Myers, D. Suter,T.Lease! D. Torberson, D. Fodness, G. Hill, B. White, and D. Brenden; (third row) J. Bahn- son, J. Thies, R. Johnson, D. Block, B. Anderson, D. Tupper, S. Fodness, S. Free- man, and Coach Darrell Hannemann. 1963 Coaches were Arlo Mogck—head basketball coach, assistant football and track coach; Burdell Coplan—Athletic Director, head football and track coach; Gary Breitag—B-basketball coach,fresh- man football and assistant track coach; Darrell Hannemann—Physi- cal Education Director, freshman football coach, and eighth grade coach; and Elwood Dietrich—freshman basketball coach, assistant track and football coach. Fight for Victory Bill Wittrig, senior fullback and line- backer, makes yardage around the outside in Canton's homecoming game with Hawarden. Junior Gary King, one of Canton's lead- ing scorers last year, is shown racing for yardage in the game with Brandon-Valley. Number 45 is quarterback Ron Hines. Greg Eiesland, another one of Canton's explosive backs, is being chased by a host of Milbank tacklers in the Canton-Milbank game,which was one of the top games in the Class-A division. The top ten are from left to right—S. Freeman, J. Eidsness, B.Hurley, J. Lounsbery, H. Glenn, B. Bogue, D. Nelson, D. Reierson, G. Eiesland,and B. Thies. Coach in the center is Arlo Mogck. “A” Team Basketball Team Earns Valuable Experience 3-team cagers from left to right are M. Olson, L. D. Dittberner, W. Frick, J. Glenn, C. Crawford, S. and Coach Gary Breitag. Myers, Bogue, “ET Team Basketball in Full Swing Bill Bogue grabs a rebound and sinks it in. John Eidness swishes another one from twenty feet out. Our freshmen proudly talk of their undefeated basketball season. These basketball cagers were (first row) D. Brenden, T. Lease, G. Hill, Coach Slwood Dietrich, D. Tupper, J. Espeland, and S. Grove: I second row) D. Block, 3. Anderson, J. Thies,R. Johnson, S. Fodness, B. White, and R. Fodness. Coach Arlo Mogck gives third quar- ter strategy to his basketball team. � Kirk Dean and David Loveland were the managers this year. They tried to help keep these athletes tamed down and kept the locker room in fine shape. 42 The 19b 3 C-Hawk track team was (first row) D. Martin, R. Hines, G. King, G. Eiesland, J. Lounsbery, H. Glenn, and B. Zellholfer; (second row) B. Brown, B. Kroeger, B. Wittrig, R. Bahnson, B. Thies, R. Bong, and M. Olson; (third row) B. Bogue, D. Vander Sluis, S. Bogue, L. Yelinek, C. Crawford, and R. Johnson; (fourth row) D. Nelson, S. Hammer, L. Myers, W. Frick, C. Van Bockern, and W. Twedt; (fifth row) B. Mauney, B.Mathison, G.Thompson, R. Orstad, J. Glenn, and K. Levene; (sixth row) L. Gordy, J.Suter, D.Dittberner, J.Espeland, D. Hammer, and D. Torberson; (seventh row) J. Thies, G. Hill, B. Anderson, J. Eidsness,C. Boyd, S. Fodness, S. Grove, B. Satter, L. Myers, and I. Nichols; (eighth row) P. Tuntland, B. White, D. Brenden, R. Fodness, T. Lease, D. Suter, D. Tupper, R. Johnson, and D. Fodness; (ninth row) K. Long, J. Bjorneberg, H. Van Wouden- berg, R. Boyd, G. French, and C. Johnson. Track Squad Sprints to Success Harlan Glenn soars over the last high hurdle. Glenn French sails over the bar at nine feet. Distance runners are W. Frick, L. Myers, J. Espeland, C. Johnson, T. Lease, B. Zellholfer, and J. Bjorne- berg.Standing are S.Hammer,J. Glenn, B. Bogue, K. Long, S. Bogue, W. Twedt, and B. Kroeger. Relay runners are B. Zellholfer, W. Frick, G. Eiesland, J. Espeland, B, Wittrig, and R. Bong. Standing are G. King,B. Bogue, J. Lounsbery, H. Glenn, and B. Kroeger. a Wittrig, H. Glenn, H. Van Wouden- berg, B. Anderson, and J. Sldsness ran the hurdles. Pole vaulters included B. Tnies, D. Brenden, J. Thles, B. Mathison, and G. French. Weightmen Included S. Fodness, D Fodness, B. White,D. Suter, G. Hill’ R. Johnson,L. Yelinek, L. Gordy, B. Brown, R. Bahnson,R. Hines, D.Vander Sluis, C. Van Bockern, and J. Suter. C-Hawk sprinters are R. Wittrig, J. Lounsbery, G. G. King, and H. Glenn. Bong, B. Eiesland, saixiAiiov ueen Faye and Master Bill Homecoming ’62 Thomas Suter Diana Mauney Wits?. � ’ ' V Robert Kroegrer DeAnn Anderson Bill Moen Linda Vander Waerdt • V-V� � % ' • 7- •• a , •• •• •; •' , • .• A r.. rr ■■ • i ' -A -.','. av , r Parade highlights are enjoyed by Marlowe Molstad, Mary Opland, Diana Mauney, and Tom Suter. Homecoming Sparked by In the royal tradition that has been followed for a number of years. Canton High School students aga in celebrated an eventful Homecoming. Chosen to reign over the two-day fes- tivities were Queen Faye Thormodsgard and Master Bill Wittrig.The royal couple and their eight attendants were chosen by a student body election prior to this memorable event. Amid a trumpet fanfare on Thursday evening, the Coronation officially com- menced the 37th Annual Homecoming. Fol- lowing the Coronation were a bonfire, pep fest, and snakedance led by the cheerleaders. Traditional crown is placed on Queen Faye. Royalty participate in enthusiastic pep assembly. Good luck is wished to the co-captains by Queen Faye. O: Das Lichtensteine Polka Overwhelming School Spirit Bill Moen, Linda Vander Waerdt,DeAnn Anderson, and Bob Kroeger experience pa- rade excitement. Queen Faye presented the traditional good luck pennies to members of the football squad at the pep assembly which began Friday's activities. Under clear, sunshiny skies the all- high parade, led by Linda Eiesland,head majorette, and the CHS band progressed down the streets of Canton. Enthusiastic spirits prevailed as Queen Faye and her four attendants pre- sented the ball to the co-captains. Approximately 200 students,teachers, and alumni attended the Autumn Leaves Homecoming dance which followed the football game. Although the stroke of midnight end- ed a wonderful weekend, it will long be remembered by the entire student body. Bill acquires master's symbols. Royal couple com- plete first phase of Homecoming weekend. It's Time to Beat Hawarden, senior float theme,captures first place in annual parade. Vocalists Enrich First row Second row Carolyn Larson Carol Lunder Linda Sullestad Gloria Larson Suzanne Torberson Jean Lier Lynette Bong Janet Lien Faye Thormodsgard Jeanne Myhre DeAnn Anderson Sandra Rikansrud Linda Builey Carol Lindvedt Mr. Lippert, director Carlyle Johnson Donna Frick Carin Roberts Donna Stengel danda Anderson Janis Rikansrud Jan Carlson Sandra Boyd Jill Carlson Joanne Gilbertson Mary Opland Janet Graverson Mary Kuhns Linda Eiesland Jean Renli Gale Esche 50 School Life Third row Chuck Haisch Richard Osvog barren Frick Doug Thormodsgard Don Baird Kirk Dean Gwen Thompson Maurice Mausbach Doug Sherman Tom Suter Marlowe Molstad Marinus Van Den Hul Bill Wlttrlg Wayne Loveland Don Tupper Alan Hanson Larry Fossum 1962-1963 brought much activity to the members of the mixed chorus. Rehearsing every Tuesday and Thursday, the chorus made many performances during the year.The first musical event was Living Pictures.This year, as in years past, the vocal groups helped set the stage. Each year the cfiorus is asked to sing at one or more of the religious assemblies. This year they sang for the Christmas and Easter assemblies. Spring Festival is always a gala event. This year the festival on May 3 opened the door to all CHS spring activities. An appearance on KTIV-TV in Sioux City on May 7 was a new addition to the chorus schedule. The group appeared at noon and spent most of the day there. As always, the chorus concluded the year with their performance at commencement. 51 First row: G. Larson, L. Sullestad, M. Birgen, L. Nichols, D. Anderson, L. Siesland, J. Krueger, L. Bong, L. Builey, K. Reimers, L. Ramharter, C. Pruitt, S. Grove, J. Dexter, L. Ness, C. Lier, C. Lindvedt, and Mr. Llppert, director. Second row: C. Romereim, C. Larson, S. Torberson, D. Mauney, M. Kuhns, W. Anderson, D. Stengel, L. Olson, D. Welland, N. Aurit, D. Welland, L. Alness, M. Olson, S. Rikansrud, C. Lunder, J. McCaskey, K. Veenis, and M. McCart. Third row: D. Frick, B. Kuhns, T. Ekle, C. Roberts, K. Thompson, J. Lien, L. Bahnson, J. Rikansrud, P. Hammer, D. Jelsma, J. Lier, A. Harris, K. Tupper, F. Thormodsgard, P. Murphy, T. Hessaa, M. Nelson, E. Nelson, and J. Nutter. Fourth row: S. Sweeter, L. Opland, M. Gedstad, J. Waters, J. Carlson, J. DeVries, T. Edwards, D. Espeland, J. Anderson, S. Boyd, C. Klepel, M. Kessel, J. Gilbertson,M. Opland, J. Carlson, J. Graverson, J. Gilbertson, S. Halvorson, J. Renli, L. White, J. Myhre, and N. Tollefson. Say It with Music E3 Much practice goes into the final performance. Representatives from CHS to All- State Chorus held this year in Huron were Mary Kuhns, Jill Carlson, DeAnn Anderson, Faye Thormodsgard, Mary Op- land, Doug Sherman, Marinus Van Den Hul, Bill Wittrig, Tom Suter, Lynette Bong, and Richard Osvog. The group was chaperoned by Mrs. Dave Suter and Mr. Lippert. Our girls' ensemble, composed of Gloria Lar- son, Carolyn Larson, Carol Llndvedt, DeAnn Anderson, Mary Kuhns, Linda Elesland, Janet Lien,Joanne Gilbertson, and Jill Carlson,won a first at the Region One music contest. The mixed ensemble is made up of Lynette Bong, Faye Thormodsgard, Sandy Rikansrud, Carlyle John- son, Sandra Boyd, Rich- ard Osvog, Alan Hanson, Doug Sherman, and Don Baird. Warren Frick, Gwen Thompson, Gale Esche, Marinus Van Den Hul, Tom Suter, Bill Wit- trig, Marlowe Molstad, Harlan Glenn,and Maur- ice Mausbach make up the boys' ensemble. Faye Thormodsgard and DeAnn Anderson acted as accompianlsts for the Girls' Glee Club and mixed chorus this year. Sandra Rikansrud, Faye Thor- modsgard, Marinus VanDen Hul, Janet Lien, Sandra Boyd,Carlyle Johnson,and Donald Baird earned the right to represent Canton at the Region One music contest. Band Proudly Linda Eiesland, head majorette, Janet Lien, Julie Dexter,and Linda Ness were the majorettes chosen to lead the marching band. Tryouts for majorette positions are held before members of the faculty and they are then selected on various points of their performance. FLUTE •Carol Lindvedt Marian Thorson Mary Kessel Donna Stengel Pam Bunkers Jan Mikkelson Julie Waters Julie Dexter ALTO SAXOPHONE •Chuck Haiscn Marlys Olson Clayle.ne Pruitt TENOR SAXOPHONE •David Mathison Kirk Dean Bill Paulson BASSOON Diane Espeland OBOE •Jean Anderson Marsha Sliason Displays New Uniforms CORNET CLARINET TUBA Paul Tuntland Kathy Fox •Norman Smeenk Larry Fossum Marcene Gedstad Jim Glenn Gary Swenson Bonnie Simpson Don Tupper Clark Boyd Judy Trowbridge Rick Boyd Steve Fodness Linda Ness Charles Wood Norman Tokle Laurie Alness Tom Mausbach Penny James Betty Kuhns Shelly Clark FRENCH HORN Rod Anderson Bennie Mathlson Charlene Lier Carol Lunder Linda Olson Sherrlyn Sweeter Mary Thormodsgard Linda Sullestad Janet Lien Richard Osvog Lorys Bahnson Jean Renli Linda Hlesland Alan Hanson •Jeanne Myhre Wayne Loveland Theola Ekle Sandra Boyd •Faye Thormodsgard BARITONE TROMBONE BASS CLARINET Slgney Tokle Jim Bahnson •Terri Edwards Stephanie Grove Kathy Relmers Carin Roberts Mary Birgen Janis Relerson •Janet Graverson David Loveland Donna Frick 3-FLAT CLARINET Janis Rikansrud Loxy White •Kathy Tupper NOT PICTURED ALTO CLARINET Lois Ramharter-percussion Carlyle Johnson-trombone Jean Lier Gloria Larson-clarinet 55 C-Notes: (first row) C. Haisch, M. Olson, S. Boyd, D. Mathison, C. Pruitt, and A. Hanson; (second row) S. Rikansrud,K. Tupper, K. Reimers,and J. Reierson; (third row) N. Smeenk, L. Eiesland, W. Loveland, R. Osvog, G. Swenson, and pianists, R. Boyd and F. Thormodsgard. Percussion Ensemble: F. Thormodsgard, plano; M. Opland and S. Rikansrud, drums. Not pictured: L. Ramharter, drums. Brass Ensemble: D. Loveland, M. Blrgen,J. Myhre,N. Smeenk, W. Love- land, and L. Eiesland. Soloists: (first row)—C. Lindvedt, S. Sweeter, C. Lunder, S. Halvorson, and J. Lier; (second row)--D. Tupper,T.Ekle, M. Kessel, D. Mathison, and N. Smeenk. Cornet Trio: M. Thormodsgard, R. Osvog, and C. Lunder. Flute Trio: M. Kessel, M. Tnor- son, and C. Lindvedt. Trombone Quartet: D. Frick. J. Rlkansrud,K. Tupper, and K.Reimers. French Horn Quartet: J. Renli, C. Lier, J. Lien, and S. Sweeter. Band Works and Plays Saxophone Quartet: C. Pruict, M. Olson, D. Mathison, and C. Haisch. Clarinet Quartet: L. Ness, L. Bahnson, P. James, and L. Sulle- stad. The Sistlne Madonna portrays Martha Kessel as Mary. Glad Tidings We Bring Tidings of Great Joy portrays Carol Olson as the angel. ’’Christmas Chimes The Nativity portrays Martha Kessel as Mary and Rockne Bannson as Joseph. Adoration of the Wisemen Members of the Tri-Angle Science Club seated are Mr. Olsbo, adviser; Lynette Bong; Marian Tnorson, treasurer; Bill Moen, secretary; Marinus Van Den Hul, vice president; Martha Kessel, president; and Carol Lind- vedt. Those standing are Diana Mauney, Bennie Mathison, Rod Anderson, Dennis Krueger, Linda Vander Waerdt, Dennis Hardy, Jill Carlson, Larry Sweeter, Bonnie Simpson, Mary Kessel, Jane Nutter, and Janis Reierson. Young Scientists Explore Here several members of the science club are seen working on a group pro- ject. The science club sponsored the Third Annual Science Fair. Alan Thorson was a local winner in the physics division. 59 Lynette Bong received top honors in the poetry division. This enabled her to compete in the district contest at Bran- don. Prom there Lynette went on to the divisional contest at Vermillion where she received an excellent. Also participat lng in poetry were Linda Nich- ols, Janis Reierson,Maiy Kessel, Martha Kessel,and Karen Veenis. Humorous division brought forth the most contestants. Pat Murphy, winner of the local division, is demonstrating her ability as a humorist. Also pictured are Susan Halvorson, Julie Waters, Marian Thorson, Nancy Birgen, Diana Mauney, Arllss Powers, adviser, Donna Ingebritson, Jan Mikkelson, Julie Gilbertson, Judy Krueger, Martha Baird, and Carolyn Larson. Kathleen Tupper, Kathy Pox, and Sally Pederson participated in the dramatics division. Kathleen Tupper won the local contest with her frightening piece, The Tell-Tale Heart. Dallas Freeman, English instructor, gives Jane McCaskey some last minute instructions on the piece she entered in the oratory division. Resolved that: the United States Should . . . Upper right: Lynn Myers, Steve Grove, Clark Boyd,Marian Thorson,and Loxy White, as beginning debaters, are gazing through their materials. Middle: The first-string debaters look as though they are ready to debate right now. Standing are Tom Suter, Ronnie John- son, and debate adviser, Mr. Don Pottratz. Seated are Bill Bogue and Rod Anderson. Lower left: Second-string debaters need a little more experience and they will be up and coming experts. Steve Souvignler, Steve Bogue, Mary Kessel, and Sandy Boyd all are now gaining this experience for the next year's successful debate squad. 61 Members of FFA are (first row) L. Myers, I. Nichols, C. Johnson, L. Fossum, A. Swanson, M. Mausbach, N. Smee.nk, D. Mathison, L. Gordy, D. Gardner,R. Dors- man, Wilbur Bryant, adviser; (second row) D. Pederson, G. Sweeter, D. Torber- son, C. Johnson, W. Frick, B. Strehlow, G. Thompson, D. Paulson, J. Ulrickson, J. Hall, R. Hill, P. Tuntland, D. Hardy; (third row) L. Holter, S. Fodness, R. Fodness, R. Johnson, D. Hammer, D. Peltier, J. Sorenson, H. Van Woudenberg, C. Wood, J. Markle, B. Peltier, G. Van Den Top, L. Rodway, C. Mullinix, and J. 3jorneberg. Our Farmers of the Future Look out for the fingers. Jay! This shows only some of the equipment that ag. boys use. F.very year Mr. Bry- ant chooses Honorary- Chapter Farmer Father. The award went this year to Lyle Orstad of rural route Can- ton . 62 7 This year's officers of FFA are C. Johnson, reporter; B. Ftrehlow, president; N. Smeenk, secretary; M. Mausbach, vice president; L. Rod- way, treasurer, and H. Van Woudenberg. The FHA members are (first row) S. Torberson, L. Oakland, C. Lunder, A. Harris, L. Ramharter, N. Tollefson, J. Krueger, M. Birgen,G. Larson, S. Pederson, N. Bald- win, K. Thorsby, P. James, and L. Bong; (second row) Mrs. Grove, adviser, F. Thor- modsgard, D. Frick, M. Nelson, W. Anderson, P. Hammer, N. Aurit, C. Pruitt, D. Havelaar, L. Bahnson. M. Baird,L. Hemmingson,J. Overby, K. Veenis,C. Lier, and D. Anderson; (third row) J. Lier, S. Rikansrud, S. Grove, J. Nutter, K. Thorsby, C. Roberts, J. Mikkelson, S. Halvorson, K. Fox,P. Harmon, B. Kuhns, J. Gates, P. Har- mon, N. Haas, and D. Mauney; (fourth row) D. Jelsma, J. Carlson, J. Gilbertson, S. Clark, P. Bell, M. Opland, J. Anderson, J. Graverson, S. Boyd, T. Edwards, S. Bus- man, L. Hardy, J. Waters, C. Ness, M. Eliason, L. White, and V. Lundstrom. F.H.A. Sponsors St. Patricks Day Dance Faye Thormodsgard, FHA pres- ident,had the honor of present- ing LaVonne Hemmingson with the Miss Colleen crown at the St. Patrick's Dance of 1963. Richard Osvog and Elaine Wallem were chosen as the twist winners at the St. Patrick's Lance. The members of the Echo staff are (first row) C. Lindvedt, C. Larson, N. Birgen, P. Hammer, S. Torberson, C. Romereim, M. Birgen, and S. Souvlgnier; (second row) K. Thorsby, S. Grove, L. Olson, D. Anderson, L. Bong,L.Oliver, D. Mauney, J. Overby, L. Nichols, and G. Larson; (third row) D. Frick, J. Nutter, M. Kessei, M. Kuhns, L. Hemmir.gson, L. Alness, L. Bahnson, and G. Minor; and (fourth row) M. Thorson, T. Edwards, J. Van Dyke, M. Kessei, S. Boyd, J. Anderson, J. Carlson, L. Vander Waerdt, J. Gilbertson, J. Carlson, and Gale Pickard, adviser. Extra! Extra! A famous hang-out for the Echo staff is the Sioux Valley News Office. Here we see Janet Carlson and Jean Anderson,assist- ant editors; Lynette Bong and Martha Kessei, edi- tors; Carol Lindvedt,fea- ture editor;and their ad- viser, Mr. Pickard, look- ing over the galleys. $ tfhat are you looking for? Some of the reporters are Pete Minor,Marian Thorson,Mary Kes- sei, Linda Oliver, Linda Olson, and Laurie Alness. They are shown gathering information for the bi-weekly paper. Members of the annual staff are (first row) C. Lunder, C. Lindvedt, C. Larson, D. Anderson, L. Bong, and S. Gibson; (second row) Miss Powers,ad- visor, D. Mauney, S. Grove, M. Sanderson, M. Kessel, and L. Eiesland; (third row) W. Anderson, J. Graverson, S. Boyd, J. Carlson, L. Vander Waerdt, and J. Renli; and (fourth row) A. Thorson, L. Rodway, T. Suter, B. Moen, B. Kroeger, and S. Souvlgnier. Annual Staff Strives to Meet Deadline Editor Diana Mau- ney, her assistant, Wanda Anderson,busi- ness manager,Tom Su- ter, and Steve Sou- vignler are putting ,the final touches on the copy. Alot of cutting, pasting, writing, and proofreading go into making an annual. Bill Moen, Bob Kroeger, and Bill Wlttrig are doing a little of each. If it weren't for these girls, our ty- pists, Linda Vander Waerdt and Stephanie Grove,you would only see pictures and no stories. - m V th________ 65 Steve, Kirk, Lorys, and Barb talx about that new girl and about wnat is going to happen to tne Blake family that night. I thought I should warn you! exclaimed Ann, tne neighborhood busybody. Proudly Presenting . . . The hush of an empty theater . . anguish of rehearsals . . casting . . make-up . . lights and curtains . . setting . . and another play is born. Thunder on Sycamore Street began with the people living there not wanting an ex-convict living in their neighborhood or his children going to their school. Although the Blake family was new in town,already there were dis- criminations against them by many of the neigh- bors. This caused the family much grief. It finally became so difficult for the family to live on Sycamore Street that they were tempted to leave. It took a mob and a stone, which hit Mr. 3Iake's forehead,to cause their closest neigh- bor to defy all the residents of that stree-t and stand up for the Blake's rights. Thunder on Sycamore Street We're going to get rid of the Blakes tonight, remarks Alan. We're one-hundred per cent behind you, Frankie boy I Madam, your future sons-ln-law. Pride and Prejudice When I went away I had no idea I'd be married before I came back- though I thought it would be great fun if I was! Pride and Prejudice, the senior comedy, is centered around Mrs. Ben- nett's determination to marry her fine daughters to handsome,rich gen- tlemen. Mr. Bingley and Mr. Darcy, both eligible bachelors, move into the neighborhood unaware that their action sends Mrs. Bennett into her matchmaking mood. Mama Bennett finds her ability greatly challenged when stubborn Elizabeth refuses to raarry Mr. Col- lins, to whom the Bennett estate has been entitled. Lydia, at the elder- ly age of sixteen,runs off with deb- onair Cal. Wickham, Mr. Darcy, and Mr. Bingley quite suddenly return to London. These difficulties are over- come, however, and the senior play is ended with Mrs. Bennett gayly planning one honeymoon and two wed- dings. The Bennett's beautiful daughter, Jane, played by DeAnn Anderson, is deep in thought upon the departure of Mr. Bingley. Tea for everyone. Hill. This is a scene of the Bingley's visit to the Bennett estate. But I am perfectly serious in my re- fusal, Mr. Collins. You could not make me happy, or I you. Here are tne little busy bees—CHS librarians. During their study hall, they help Mrs. Bryant in the library. Front row: M. Kuhns, D. And- erson, and M. Sanderson. Se- cond row: P. Murphy, J. Gil- bertson, C. Lier, L. Sulle- stad, K. Oakland, J. Heyden, and a. Wallem, Third row: J. Waters, C. Golden, L. Hardy, T. Hessaa, M. Sliason, and Mrs. 3ryant. C.H.S. in Action CHS is the proud owner of a language laboratory. Here we see Kathy Thomoson using the lab. Top half-time entertainment fea- tures Carln Roberts jumping over Kathy Oakland. The new tumbling class,headed by Darrell Hannemann, shows us a pyra- mid. Bottom row: L. Bahnson,C. Rob- erts,K. Thorsby, K. Thompson,and N. Ekle. Second row: P. Hammer, L. Op- land, K. Thorsby,and K. Veenis. Top row: L. Ramharter and K. Oakland. What happened here? At least their new uniforms fit. Here we see Rod Anderson and Dave Love- land. Janis Reierson and Lois Raraharter Cheerleaders lead students through the streets of Canton in the annual homecoming snakedance. Later, cheerleaders watch the game with worried looks on their faces. The freshman class chose Barb Eiesland, Julie Dexter, Julie Gilbertson, and Linda Ness to be their cheerleaders. Daryle Rikansrud, Mary Rief, Doug Thormodsgard, and Karin Thorsby enjoy the scenery wnile waiting to be serv- ed their dinner at the banquet. Bob Kroeger, senior class presi- dent; Greg Siesland, .junior class president; and Rev. Boss presented the program for the banquet. Lorys, Doug, Lois, and Gale, some of the waiters and waitresses, were all smiles while they served the jun- iors and seniors. 70 Pretty Marian Thorson welcomes visitors to the J unior-Senlo r Banquet. Oriental ShangrnLa Rockne Bahnson and Pat Hammer en- joy the scenery of Moonlight and Roses at the All-High Prom. Moonlight and Roses Bill Moen, Linda Vander Waerdt, Pat Harmon, and Don Peltier pause before a large rose before going into the dance. Students enjoy the Moonlight and Roses theme while dancing at the All-High Prom. The dance was present- ed by the seniors. 71 Miss Betty Crocker Award this year went to Kathy Tupper. All the senior girls participa- ted In this nation wide test. Various Honors Given to DAR candidate, DeAnn Anderson, was chosen by her fellow classmates and the teachers at CHS to represent this area. C.H.S. Students The All-High Award is won by com- piling forty points beyond tne first major award, twenty of which must be major award points in two different fields. The rest may be either major or minor points. In the first row are J. McCaskey, D. Anderson, L. Elesland,and L. Bul- ley.Second row: S. Torberson,S.Boyd, J.Carlson, J. Anderson,and D.Mauney. Third row: R. Osvog, T. Suter, B. Bogue, R. Anderson, R. Johnson, and D. Baird. Boys' State winners were Greg Eiesland, al- ternate; Chuck Andresen, alternate; Bill Bogue; Jim Lounsbery, alter- nate; Leon Yellnek; and Ron Johnson. Girls' State winners were Mary Birgen; Steph Grove, alternate; Janet Graverson; and Teresa Hessaa, alternate. After years of toil and straggle—the reward! Faye Thormodsgard is receiving her diploma from Mrs. Mary Jane Suter. Our limits extend beyond the horizons — Anderson, DeAnn nixed chorus—1,2, 3,4 small ensemble—2,3,4 glee club—1,2,3,4 declaim—1,2 dramatics—2,3,4 Ec.nc—2,3,4 backtrackin' —4 “•'A—------ librarian—4 Anderson, Gloria glee clu'o—1 dramatics—4 Anderson, Roderick Tootball—1,2,3,4 oasketball—1 band—1,2,3,4 debate—1,2,3,4 3c ho—4 science club—2,3,4 Bahnson, Rockne football—1,2, 3,4 oasketball—1 track—2,3,4 3aird, Donald football—1,2,3,4 basketball—1 track—2 mixed chorus—2,3,4 ooys1 glee—4 dramatics—4 Bong, Lynette mixed ..chorus—2,3,4 glee club—2,3,4 declam—2,3,4 dramatics—4 Scho—1,2,3,4 Backtrackin'—1,3.4 7fcA l,2,3,4 GAA--1,2 science club—2,3,4 Carlson, Jill mixed chorus—4 glee club—2,3,4 small ensemble—4 declam—1,2 dramatics—1,4 Scho—2, 3,4 Backtrackln'—4 GAA--273 librarian—3,4 science club—3,4 DeVries, Joyce mixed chorus—4 glee club—2,3,4 dramatics—2,3,4 Echo—1,2, 3 FHA—1,2 Dorsman, Ronald Eiesland, Linda band—1,2,3,4 small ensemble—4 i mixed chorus—3,4 glee club—1,2,3,4 declam—1 dramatics—2,4 Backtrackin'—4 Ekle, Gloria Florell, Judy Foresberg, Gladys librarian—4 Gibson, Shirley glee club—1 Backtrackln'—4 Hall, James football—1,2,4 track—2 FFA—1,2,3,4 Hardy, Dennis football—2,3,4 track—3 boys' glee—4 dramatics—4 science club—2,3,4 Hemmlngson, LaVonne declam—1,2 dramatics—4 Echo—3,4 FH -1,2,3,4 GAA--2,3 librarian—2,3 Heyden, uavid Hill, Paulette cheerleader—3,4 Echo—2 class officer—2 Hill, Ronald basketball—1 Hurd, Pamela Johnson, Sheila band—3 girls' glee—3 Kessel, Martha band—2,3,4 declam—1,2,3,4 dramatics—2,3,4 Echo—1,2,3,4 Backtrackin'--3,4 FH7r--TS-- GAA--2 assembly committee—2 science club—2,3,4 Kroeger, Robert football—2,3,4 basketball—1,2,3 track—2,3,4 boys' glee—4 dramatics—4 Backtrackln'—4 class officer--4 Krueger, Dennis boys' glee—4 science club—3,4 Kuhns, Mary mixed chorus—1,2,3,4 small ensemble—3,4 girls' glee—1,2,3,4 declam—2 dramatics—2,4 Echo—3,4 librarian—4 Lier, Jean band—1,2,3,4 mixed chorus—4 girls' glee—1,2,3,4 Echo—1,2 Lintvedt, Carol band—1,2,3,4 small ensemble—4 mixed chorus—2,3,4 girls' glee—1,2,3,4 dramatics—2,4 Echo—1,2,3,4 Backtrackin' —3,4 science club—3,4 Long, Keith football—1,2,3,4 basketball—1,2,3 track—2,3,4 mixed chorus—2 boys' glee—4 Backtrackin' —3 McCaskey, Jane glee club—3,4 declam—1,2, 3,4 dramatics—3,4 Backtrackln'—1 assembly committee—2,4 librarian—3,4 Mathison, David basketball—1 band—1,2,3,4 small ensemble—1,2,3,4 FFA—4 Hauney, Diana glee club—3,4 declam—2,3,4 dramatics—3,4 Echo—1,2,3,4 Backtrackin'—1,3,4 FHA—1,2,3,4 student council—3 class officer—4 science club—2,3,4 Mausbach, Maurice basketball—1 track—2 mixed chorus—2,3,4 boys' glee—4 dramatics—3,4 FFA—1,2,3,4 Menholt, Cheryl Echo—2 Moen, William football—1,2,3,4 basketball—1 track—2 dramatics—4 Backtrackin' —4 science club—4 74 Molstad, Marlowe football—1 basketball—1 mixed chorus—1,2,3,4 dramatics—4 Myers, Sharon glee club—1,2,3,4 FHA—1 GAA—1 Ness, Duane football—1 Oakland, Jack dramatics—3 Oberle, Charles football—1,2 basketball—2 track—1,2 Opland, Mary band—2,3� small ensemble—4 mixed chorus—2,3,4 girls' glee—1,2,3,4 debate—1 student council—2 class officer—1 Osvog, Richard basketball—1 band—1,2,3,4 mixed chorus—1,2,3,4 dramatics—1,2,3,4 declam—1 student council—3 Pederson, Sally declam—2,3,4 dramatics—2,4 Peltier, Donald football—1 track—2 Reierson, Douglas football—1,2,3,4 basketball—1,2,3,4 track—2,3 Backtrackin' —3 Rikansrud, Daryl football—1 basketball—1,2,3 track—2 Rodway, Lynn football—1,3 Backtrackin'—4 P'RA—1,2,3,4 student council—1 Sanderson, Marsha cheerleader—2 glee club—1 declam—1,2 dramatics—2,3,4 Backtrackin'—3, 4 FHA—2----- GAA—1,2 librarian—4 Sherman, Douglas track—2 mixed chorus—2,3,4 boys' glee—4 dramatics—4 Sorenson, Jay football—2,3 dramatics—2,3 student council—3 Strehlow, Robert football—1,2,3,4 basketball—1 track—2 FFA—1,2,3, class officer—4 Sundvold, Diane dramatics—4 Suter, Thomas football—1,2,3,4 basketball—1,2,3 track—2,3 mixed chorus—3,4 boys' glee—4 debate—1,2.3,4 dramatics—4 Backtrackin'—3,4 student council—4 Sweeter, Larry basketball—1 boys' glee—4 dramatics—4 science club—2,3,4 Thies, Cheryl cheerleader—2,3,4 mixed chorus—2 girls' glee—2 dramatics—2,3 debate—1 Backtrackin' —3 librarian—4 Thormodsgard, Douglas football—1,2,3,4 track—2,3 mixed chorus—2,3,4 debate—1 class officer—1 Thormodsgard, Faye band—1,2,3,4 small ensemble—2,3,4 mixed chorus—1,2,3,4 girls' glee—1,2,3,4 declam—1 dramatics—2,4 Echo—1,2 TM -2,3,4 student council—4 class officer—2 librarian—3 Thorsby, Karin Echo—4 FHA—4 Thorson, Alan football—1 basketball—1,2 Backtrackin'—3,4 Torberson, Suzanne mixed cnorus—4 girls' glee—2, declam—2,3 dramatics—4 Echo—1,2,3,4 PH7P_i,2,3,4 GAA—2 librarian—3,4 2,4 Tupper, Kathleen band—1,2,3,4 small ensemble—2,3,4 mixed chorus—2,3 girls' glee—1,2,3,4 declam—2,3,4 dramatics—2,4 Backtrackin'—1 FHA—T72 GAA--1 assembly committee—2 Van Den Hui, Marinus mixed chorus—4 boys' glee—4 science club—4 Vander Waerdt, Linda declam—2,3 Echo—1,2,3,4 Backtrackin'—1,4 EH A—1 GAA—2,3 student council—2,4 class officer—3 librarian—3 science club—2,3,4 Wallem, Elaine dramatics—3 GAA—2 librarian—3,4 Welland, Deanna band—2,3 librarian—2,3 Wittrig, William football—1,2,3,4 basketball—1,2,3 track—1,2,3,4 mixed chorus—2,3,4 boys' glee—4 debate—1 dramatics—3,4 Backtrackin'—4 student council—1,4 class officer—2,3 Index 75 imsninwi iMcrnm Canton Businessmen Sponsor Backtrackin Amundson's Dry Goods Dr. Obel T.A. Andresen Dirks Insurance Realty Farmers' Elevator Company Farmers' Grain Department First Federal Savings Loan Iowa Public Service Co. Junior Toddlers Shop Martin's Ben Franklin Skyaasen Insurance Agency Wegener's Clothes Shop Willie's Standard Service also purchased an annual 76 Amen's Barber Shop Carl K. Anderson Anderson's Furniture Dr. T.A. Angelos Dr. R.B. Bunkers 'n. Farmers' Co-op Oil Farmers' State Bank Dr. George Goodman Haugen's Jewelry Store Dr. H.W. O'Banion Tollinger's Studio Imperial Barber Shop A R Food Mart Canton Greenhouse Dr. M.M. Grove Lewdoc Cafe Sam Hasten Molstad Drug Muhrl's Lanes Lloyd X. Myrabo Noid Drug Dr. F.A. Nutter Skogmo's Sioux Valley News •ill',-. uuJiillhldit ffiSfciltiBlEySiHibiiiWsiros: