Canton High School - Backtrackin Yearbook (Canton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1964 volume:

Backtrackin’ 1964 Published by the Annual Staff Canton High School Canton, South Dakota Table of Contents Dedication...................3 Administration...............4 Faculty......................5 Seniors.....................11 Homecoming..................28 U nderclassmen..............33 Athletics...................47 Activities..................59 Sponsors....................84 Dedication In fond remembrance of Steve Souvlgnler, we, the Backtrackin' staff of 1964, dedicate our annual to a departed classmate and friend, remembered at CHS for his perseverance to produce the best yearbook ever, for his determination to contribute his own talents In the field of writing, and for his amiability to- ward all who entered his school, which to Steve, had been a guiding light and a challenge. And Ood shall wipe away all tears rrom their eyes, and there shall be no more death, neither sor- row, nor crying,neither shall there be any more pain; for the former things passed away. Rev. 21:4 Board of Education „,„Th°se serving on the Canton Board of Education are (standing tv. u u 0 Banlon; Mr. Elmer Anderson, clerk;Mr. Orlin Wittrle and Mr 0 e Dr. R. F. Freeman, vice president. Not pictured is Mr. I. Skyberg,treasurer. Administration Tackles Projects of CHS Clarion White Superintendent Robert Tupper Principal Mr. Gary Breltag teaches solid geom- etry, Algebra II, college algebra, trigonometry, and plane geometry. He coaches the B bas- ketball team and is assistant football and track coach. Miss Powers, the English I and speech Instructor, also ad- vises the annual and declamation students. Faculty Administers Knowledge in Hard Knocks Mr. Donald Pot- tratz, who is shown enlightening his U.S. history, civ- ics, and economics classes with humor- ous excerpts from Consumer's Report, is adviser for the debate squads. Mr. Heinrich, the Science Club adviser, teaches chemistry,senior science,and phys- ics. Mr. Robert Kelser teaches music ap- preciation and vocal music at both the high school and grade school. Mrs. Olive Brlle8 is our dynamic Eng- lish III and IV teach- er. Her smiles will be missed in the halls of Canton High in the coming years. Mr. Dietrich,the Qerraan instructor, also spends his time as freshmen coach and assistant track coach. Mr. Frank TJeerds- ma instructs book- keeping and is our guidance counselor. Mr. Virgil Woltoff sim- plifies Algebra I and Math 9 problems with the use of the over-head projector. He is also an assistant coach. Mrs. Ardelie Orove Isn't at home unless she Is busy In the kitchen with her home ec girls. She also Instructs art and Is FHA adviser. Mr. Pickard teaches biology and general sci- ence and is ad- viser to the Echo. Mr. Dallas Free- man brings back the Elizabethlan period through his teaching of Shakespeare in hifc English II and IV classes. He also In- structs declamation and the annual plays. Mr. Coplan,our Athletic Director, teaches speech and is head football coach. Mr. Arlo Mogck, instructor of world geography. Is head basketball coach and assistant track coach. Inspiring his fu- ture secretaries for the business world, Mr. Dick Van Holland is shown In the class- room where he teaches secretarial training, typing, and short- hand. Mr. Joe McMacken, our physical educa- tion director,super- vised the Tumbling Club. The rhythmic mel- odies that float through the halls of CHS come from the band which is direct- ed by Mr. James Stoeckmann. Mrs. Mary Bryant, our librarian, aids curious bookworms. Mr. Wi lb ur Bryant, Canton's agricultural director, also ad- vises FFA activities. . The following were elected to represent the student body on the student council: President Leon Yelinek.Ron Hines, Secretary-treasurer Sandy Rik- ansrud,Julie Waters, Julie Dexter,Vicki Dann, Deanna Ness,Jeff Bjorneberg, Kirk Dean, Vice president Danny Nelson, Ron Anderson, John Eldsness, Keith Trowbridge, and Mr. Tupper, adviser. Council and Officers Serve as Representatives The class officers for the senior class were Greg Eieeland, president; Janet Gra- verson, secretary- treasurer; and Jim Lounsbery, vice pres- ident. The class officers for the Junior class were Mary Kessel, president; Brian Thles, vice president; Doug Dlttberner, treasurer; and Mike Olson, secretary. The class officers for the sophomore class were Barb Eies- land, president; Kathie Pox, vice president; and Ray John- son, secretary-treasurer. The class officers for the freshmen claBS were Jeanne Roetzel, president;Craig Ditt- berner,vice president; and Linda Hanson,sec- retary-treasurer. Patience Must Prevail The CHS cooks,Mrs. Geneva Bakkene and Mrs. Edith Danielson, welcome a short break during the noon hour rush. Leave the driving to us Is the motto of our bus dri- vers—Pat Sanderson, Gary Breitag, Merle Olson, Floyd Anderson,Tony Van Essen, and Milan Varholdt. The men who keep our school splc and span are Louis Fostvedt, Kay Jones, and Clarence Hartland. n CLASSES Janet Graverson Gregory Eiesland Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A. Her greeting, a smile so exquisitely nice,then when you look once, you want to look twice. James Lounsbery He's always nice to everyone. Motto: Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead Colors: Orchid and White Flower: Orchid Jean Ketterman Teresa Hessaa You can't listen as fast as I can talk. A quiet girl, but quite a girl. Craig Sanderson Gertrude Medama I'm out for a good time; I dare you to come. Donna Stengel A pleasing smile, a cheerful word,of- ten seen but seldom heard. Mary Birgen They wondered how one small head could carry all she knew. I would be good. If I could be good—but gee. Gary King How do they expect me to learn; they give me a different lesson every day. Wayne Loveland Jane Harris T.H.I.F. (Thank heavens, it's Fri- day). Eileen Husman Because a girl is quiet, doesn't mean that she hasn't much to say. Only one leading man in her cast of characters. Robbin Bong Sandra Rikansrud I'd like to be bash- ful, but the boys won't let me. Beware. I may do something extry tre- menjous . Marlys Oakland Generally speaking, she is generally speak - ing. Leon Yelinek Sometimes I'm wise; sometimes I'm other- wise . Jeanne Myhre On my honor I will do my best to get out of this mess. Harvey Woudenberg An experienced baker who believes that high school is a four year loaf. Mary Ann Rief Once in awhile she even finds time to go to class. Stephanie Grove Craig Van Bockern I don't care what happens. Just so I'm in on it. Dennis Vickerman He caught the itch of learning, and now he wants to be scratched. Carol Lunder Her blushes can only be compared to an autumn sunset. Ma, bring the car home so I can go to football practice. Karen Weimer The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you can- not. Ward Twedt Janet Lien I put all my trou- bles In a pocket with a hole In it. Mary Thormodsgard Wake me up when we gradgeeate . Linda Bulley Some boys are both- ersome; but I like to be bothered. One cute bomb- shell with a voice that carries. Ronnie Hines He admits there are two sides to every question - his own and the wrong one. Donald Hammer I chase rabbits in the park at night. Carolyn Larson She shifted her brain into neutral and Just let her tongue rattle on. Donna Frick The word impossible is not in my diction- ary. Linda Oakland Why take life ser- iously—you'll never get out alive. James Nelson Questions don't bother me;it's the answers. Diane Iverson Jim Wilson Quick to forgive and alow to anger. Casanova's dead; Romeo's gone; but I'm still here. Gary Minor Nancy Eneboe Sheila Clark Late hours are bad for one but enjoyable for two. A horse and Jim-they both threw her. Before her work was done, she loved to have her fun. Wanda Anderson Charles Haisch Patience i3the best remedy for every trou- ble. I tell you they need more men like me. David Martin Carol Olson Judy Gates Greater lovers have existed, but I doubt it. I usedtobe bashful, I used to hate men; those days are gone forever. She, who means no mischief, does it all. Linda Olson The art of conver- sation---know what everyone knows. David Van Bockern Time escapes;live now or never. Bette Oldenkamp For better or worse, love conquers all. Robert Orstad Girls consider him tall,dark, and hand- some. Pat Harmon Sophisticated manner, there's mischief in her eye. Tony Severson When he fell, he fell hard, but not for basketball or football. Janet Carlson Work is so wonder- ful that we should always save some for tomorrow. Loxy White Janis Rikansrud Wherever there is a human being, there is an opportunity for kindness. Ronald Johnson She's happy. . .she's engaged. Once caught stud- ying, but he has lived down the reputation. Theola Ekle Inventor of the un- spoken word. James Stensland It's not that I'm dumb, it's Just that I know so many wrong answers. Harlan Glenn Well, they lose me this year. Marsha Eliason I have made it a prac- tice to put all my wor- ries in the bottom of my heart and sit on the lid and smile. LaVonne Hardy In her own quiet way she accomplishes her task. - Lloyd Zellhoefer Diane Espeland So lively was his line that his fuse burned out. She has a quiet look---so has gun- powder. Jean Renli Glenn French I excel in talking because practice makes perfect. Ellen Devitt Not lazy—just prac- tical. He'8 a good fel- low; so all is well. Denys Wallquist Don't let it fool you,It's only a toni. Bill Bogue Danny Nelson One who has both feet planted firmly in the air. Judy Heyden The difficult I ac- complish in a short time; the impossible takes a little longer. Jean Anderson Sweet personality, full of rascality. Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever she may. Richard Burgess Sometimes I sit and think; other times I just sit. Gwen Thompson Always seen, but never heard. Dennis Vander Sluis Do unto others be- fore they have a chance to do unto you. Charles Andresen Even girls find it difficult to argue with a man who's quiet. Carlyle Johnson Napoleon wasn't very big either. Charlotte Klepel Talk happiness, the world is sad enough. Sandra Boyd Her talents are as varied as Heinz pro- ducts. o« •“ � ' • jV' ; ■.; v Queen Janet and Master Greg Homecoming ’63 Billy Bogue Denys Wallquist Ronnie Hines Janet Lien Leon Yelinek Sandra Rikansrud Robbin Bong Nancy Eneboe In the royal tradition that Canton High School has followed for thirty-eight years, its students once again celebrated Homecoming. Selected to reign over the two-day festivities were Queen Janet Graverson and Master of Ceremonies Greg Eiesland. The royal pair and their eight at- tendants were elected by the student body prior to this mem- orable occasion. On Thursday evening the Cor- onation of Queen Janet and Mas- ter Greg was witnessed by a large crowd. Queen Janet gives Master Greg a good luck penny for the homecoming game. The royal court par- ticipated in the most en- thusiastic pep assembly of the year. Principal Robert Tupper placed the traditional crown on Queen Janet. Greg received tiie master'3 symbols from Assistant Principal Virgil Wolthoff. Victor18 Choice, the senior float, captured first place in the annual parade. Immediately after the Cor- onation were a bonfire, pep fest and snake dance. Starting off Friday's ac- tivities was the assembly. Queen Janet presented the tra- ditional lucky pennies to the football squad. The traditional parade down the streets of Canton was led by the Canton High Band. In the evening the Queen and her attendants presented the ball to the co-captains. At midnight Homecoming came to an end, but to those who took part in it, the festivities will long be remembered. Laurie Opland and Cynthia Sou- vlgnier danced Beach Ball for the entertain- ment of the roy- alty. Seniors Greatest Achievement Football Scoreboard We, the Class of 1964, bestow this scoreboard to classes of tomorrow In memory of our energetic abilities. This one step forward proved that hard work can accomplish great things. This ex- perience prepared our class for the future, as in our motto: Today we fol- low; tomorrow we lead. Senior Year Ka-pow was the sen- ior answer for this un- usual event — another first for the class of 1964. Brimming with Memories Hoping it will bring a wonderful year, the seniors hand the key of success to the Juniors. Get your over- coats, skils, and sunglasses, and let's have a snow- ball fight when Mr. Coplan isn't looking, because it's Track Sea- o � Whatever You Do, You’re a Freshman All Every year the senior girls take a nation- wide test and from this test a Betty Crocker Award is given to the girl who received the highest score. This year Judy Heyden received the award. Pat Harmon was chosen Homemaker of the Year this year. She was chosen on the basis of outstanding work in home economics during her four years of high school. Jean Anderson won the DAR award this year, not only at CHS but also in Lincoln County. Bill Bogue and Jean An- derson were selected as the outstanding senior boy and senior girl of the class of •64. over Again Ron John- son won a two thousand dol- lar scholar- ship to South Dakota State University. Just a Year Away From Our Goal-Seniority Laurie Alness Lorys Bahnson Pat Bell Jeff BJorneberg Steve Bogue Pam Bunkers Jeanne Chaon Craig Crawford Kirk Dean Barb Devltt Doug Dlttberner Ronnie Dobbe David Earll Terri Edwards Gale Esche Larry Fossum Warren Frick Dennis Gardner Marcene Gedstad Joanne Gilbertson Excitement Reigned as Class Rings Arrived Jim Glenn Connie Golden Leland Gordy Steve Hammer Ann Harris Warren Hartland lone Heramlngson Brian Hurley Charlie Johnson Doug Johnson Darrell Kaublsch Mary Kessel Emil Klepel Betty Kuhns Gloria Larson Charlene Ller Sharon Loken David Loveland Bennie Mathison Mary McCart Homework and Part-Time Jobs Occupy Our Time Bruce Mauney Tommy Mausbach Chuck Mulllnlx Pat Murphy Lynn Myers Alan Nelson Eunice Nelson Linda Nichols Jane Nutter Kathy Oakland Linda Olsen Don Olson Marly8 Olson Mike Olson Bill Paulson Billy Peltier Claylene Pruitt Lolly Raraharter Janis Relerson Kathy Reimers Planning Made Our Banquet Unforgettable Carln Roberts Cherl Roraereim Bonnie Simpson Linda Sullestad Jack Suter Arvid Swanson Sherrlyn Sweeter Gary Swenson Brian Thies Kathy Thompson David Thorsby Kathrin Thorsby Tom Raymon Joan Skinner Jerry Ulrickson A Marian Thorson Norman Tokle Carroll Torberson Emily Torberson Judy Trowbridge Donna Welland George Van Den Top Julie Waters Homework Keeps Sophomores Busy Bruce Anderson Nancy Aurit Jim Bahnson Nancy Birgen Jim Espeland Doug Feucht David Fodness Roger Fodness Dennis Block Dave Brenden Janelle Chrlstopherson Julie Dexter Jim Edward8 John Eldshess Barb Elesland Nordelle Ekle Steve Fodness Kathle Fox Scott Freeman Julie Gilbertson Charlotte Golden Steve Grove Susan Halvorson Pat Hammer Ambitious Sophomores Support Activities Daryl Peggy Donna Penni Hardy Harmon Havelaar Heeren Gerald Hill Richard Hill Lee Holter Donna Ingebrigtson Wanda Iverson Dorothy Jelsma Myrna Johnson Ray Johnson Judy Krueger Tom Lease Kenny Levene Jan Mikkelson Loren Myers Carolyn Ness Linda Ness Iver Nichols Linda Oliver Connie Olson Laurie Opland Judy Overby Sophomores Look Forward to Junior Year Donald Paulson David Pederson Ronnie Skinner Dennis Sorlye Danny Suter Garland Sweeter Jim Thies Karla Thorsby Signey Tokle Naomi Tollefson Dennis Torberson Paul Tuntland Don Tupper Karen Veenis Arvene Wallem Dawn We Hand Terry Weimer Butch White Freshmen Begin Collecting Memories Curtis Aasheim Judy Amundson Conrad Baker Nancy Baldwin Fred Bartling Barbara Berg Marcia Birgen Ted Bogue Mary Bong Judy Bulley Barbara Burgess Marvin Chick Gary Clark Lois Crawford Greg Devitt Craig Dittberner Garry Dobbe Jim Dobbe Marcia Eastman Selmer Ekle Future Unknown 4 Cheryl Eneboe LeRoy Peekes Verlyn Fodness Vincent Fodness Luella Fossum Steven Fossum Darla French Randy Gayken Donna Glenn Charles Golden Mona Gordy Linda Griffith Ralph Hammer Diane Hanson Linda Hanson Lynn Hardy Debbie Harmelink Terry Heramingson Bob Howard Marcy Hurley Destiny to Come Kenneth Hyroniraus Jim Imbrock David Iverson Maynard Johnson Tom Ketterraan Rod Knutson Winfred Kumlien Cheryl larson Linda Larson Janet Liedtke Marty Lintvedt Paul Loe Ellen Lunnlng Pat Martin Jeff Masten Roger Mathison Rick Mikkelson David Muller Jane11 Myers Richard Naglestad Freshmen Have Successful Year in Sports Morris Nelson Deanna Ness Diane Ness Mike Nichols Jerry Oakland Mike Oakland Warren Oakland Cathy Oaks Ron Olson Deanna Osvog Marty Overby Stanley Randall Mary Rayraon Cheryl Relerson Jeanne Roetzel JoAnn Sandness Steve Sanderson Betty Simpson Cynthia Souvlgnler Becky Stensland Cheer Up, Only Three More Years Brian Stewart Julie Sundling Mary Sweeter Denny Thompson Perry Thompson Teresa Thompson Keith Trowbridge Judy Ulrlckson Tom Ulrlckson Donald Uthe Roy Vander Waerdt John Weiland C. H. S. in Action German students spent many hours in the laboratory last year. Kirk Dean, Don Tupper,Nancy Eneboe, and Marian Thorson are seen listening to a few of the rec- ords . Librarians who took one hour of their study period to help in the li- brary are (standing)LaVonne Hardy, lone Hemmingson, Judy Krueger, Joanne Gil- bertson, Laurie Opland, Linda Oliver, Teresa Hessaa, and Mrs. Bryant; (seat- ed) Marsha Ellason, Judy Heyden, Kathy Oakland,, and Nancy Blrgen. Students who spent a memor- able day with Senator McGovern at Washington, D.C. are Ron Johnson,Robbin Bong,Greg Eles- land, Mr. Pottratz, adviser, Leon Yelinek, and Jim Louns- bery. Inviting odors filled the air when the home ec. class started cooking, see Linda Oakland on her cake. Here we checking Our cheerleaders are usually active, but here we see Barb Eie8land, Lolly Ramharter, and Janis Reierson taking a minute for relaxation after a cheer. Twelve seniors took two days to tour our State Capitol at Pierre. Standing in front of the Capitol are Steph- anie Grove, Carol Ol- son, La Vonne Hardy, Ron Hines, Karen Weimers, Janet Graverson, Sandy Boyd,Charles Andresen, Greg Eiesland, Steve Souvignler, Leon Yeli- nek, and Norm Smeenk. 1 Robbin Bong Halfback Gwen Thompson Tackle Craig Van Bockern Tackle Senior Gridders Bill Bogue Center Beresford Brandon Valley Lennox Milbank West Sioux, Iowa Gregory Chamberlain Vermillion Windom, Minnesota Don Hammer Tackle Leon Yellnek Bob Zellhoefer Harvey Woudenberg Guard Halfback Ron Hines Quarterback Danny Nelson End Jim Lounsbery Tackle _ Members of our undefeated football squad were (first row) L. Myers, S. Hammer, J. BJorneberg.B. Thles, D. Nelson, R. Hines, B. Zellhoefer, R. Bong, 0. Eiesland, and D, Brenden; (second row) C. Van Bockem, D. Fodness, J. Eidsness, W. Frick, C, Johnson, K. Levene, D. Suter,J. Es- peland,D. Dittberner, and S. Freeman;(third row) R. Johnson, B. Ander- son, J, Glenn, J. Suter, D. Hammer, G. Hill, S. Grove, D. Tupper, I. Nichols, and D. Martin; (fourth row) B. Bogue, D. Vander Sluis, J. Lounsbery, G. Thompson, L. Yellnek, B. Orstad, R. Johnson, B. White, S. Fodness, H. Woudenberg, and G. King. 9-0 Record Rates “Number One in the State Members of the freshmen football squad were (first row) B. Howard, D. Muller, R. Vander Waerdt, P. Loe, and M. Nelson; (second row) R. Olson, C. Dittberner, F. Bartling, S. Sander- son, and M. Johnson; (third row) G. Devitt, R. Gayken, G. Clark, V. Fodness, and R. Mathison; (fourth row) P. Martin,T. Bogue, R. Naglestad, T. Ulrlckson, and D. Thompson; (fifth row) R. Mikkelson,T. Eiesland, B. Stewart, R. Knutson, and P. Thompson; (sixth row) D. Uthe and R. Hammer. DEFENSIVE TEAM Left to right: Ron Hines, Doug Dlttberner, Denny Vander Sluls, Gary King, Jack Suter, Ron Johnson, Danny Nelson, Don Hammer, John Eldsness, Bill Bogue, and Dave Martin. Class “A” Title for the Year OFFENSIVE TEAM Left to right: Danny Nelson, Gwen Thompson, Leon Yelinek, Greg Eles- land. Bill Bogue, Ron Hines,Doug Dlttberner, Ron Johnson, Jim Lounsbery, Gary King, and Bob Orstad. The C-Hawk football record didn't come by accident. Coaches, players, and managers all contributed to the victories. Six coaches put in ten weeks of active coaching with the fellows, but who knows how many hours of planning and figuring for both defensive and offensive plays? The vic- torious coaches are E. Dietrich, 0. Breitag, A. Mogck, V. Woltoff, B. Coplan, and J. McMacken. Three C-Hawk football players received special recognition for their efforts. Receiving All-State recognition were Greg Elesland, Ron Johnson, and Gary King. King also re- ceived Honorable Mention-All American.Every school has students who work hard but re- ceive nothing but orders. One group at CHS is the managers. They are Mike Olson, Dave Thorsby, and Kirk Dean. One coach in the CHS athletic department received two Coach of the Year awards. Coach Coplan was given the Slouxland Coach of the Year Award from the Sioux City Journal and the South Dakota Sports Writer's Coach of the Year Award from the Redfield Lion's Club. He has been coach at Canton for nine years. Congratulations to the football squad. OK. Heads I win; tails you lose. Greg Elesland drives for A host of Canton tacklers an extra two yards. close in. ■HHHm Our A squad placed highest ever in the conference by capturing sec- ond place. Team members were (first row) Scott Freeman, Danny Nelson, John Eidsness, Greg Eiesland, Warren Frick, and Doug Dittberner; (second row) Jim Glenn, Steve Bogue, Bill Bogue, Harlan Glenn, Jim Lounsbery, Brian Hurley, and Mr. Mogck, coach. Varsity Has Sixth Best Year Since 1930 Canton Public Library 225 R’orth Broadway Canton, SD 57013-1715 Varsity Season Record Brian Hurley pops an- other one from fifteen feet. West Sioux, Iowa Brandon Valley Scotland Lennox Beresford Parker Centerville Centerville Vermillion Harrisburg Beresford Floyd Valley, Iowa Lennox Hurley Sibley, Iowa Parkston West Lyon, Iowa Alcester Vermillion Flandreau Indians Vermillion Parkston We They 69 58 61 84 64 30 53 82 69 71 62 57 46 73 44 62 75 64 54 66 58 72 52 50 64 34 3 38 54 53 38 60 70 35 56 67 55 65 43 63 68 70 51 Our undefeated B-teara squad was Dave Brenden, Steve Grove, Ken Levene, Gerald Hill, Tom Lease, Jim Espeland, Don Tupper, Jim Thies, Bruce Ander- son, Butch White, Ray Johnson, Steve Fodness, and Mr. Breltag, coach. “B” Team Sets 18-0 Record Little Hawks Gain Valuable Experience Freshmen team members gaining experience were Marty Overby, Greg Dev- itt, Richard Naglestad, Bob Howard,Morris Nelson, David Muller,Paul Loe, Ted Bogue, Fred Bartling, Randy Gayken, Brian Stewart, Pat Martin, and Mr. Dietrich, coach. The following boys were the members of the C-Hawk track team: (first row) J. Masten, L. Myers, 0. French, B. Stewart, P. Martin, and R. Knutson; (second row) G, King, R. Hines, R. Orstad, J, Thies, J, Lounsbery, and H. Woudenberg; (third row) C. Dittberner, R.Mathison, R Hammer, J. Eidsness, M. Johnson, M. Nichols, R. Bong, and G. Eiesland; (fourth row) J. BJorne- berg, R, Howard, B. White, D. Suter, G. Hill, P. Thompson, and D. Muller; (fifth row) D. Dittberner, T. Bogue, B. Anderson, T. Ulrlckson, R. Mlkkel- son, and C. Johnson; (sixth row) L. Yelinek, J. Suter, D. Torberson, J. Espeland, S. Hammer, and W. Frick; (seventh row) B. Thies, B. Bogue, S. Bogue, S. Fodness, J, Gleiyi, and K. Levene; (eighth row) R. Johnson, D. Tupper, S. Grove, D. Brenden, M. Nelson, and D, Fodness; (ninth row) L. Myers, G. Devltt, L.Hardy, M. Overby, V. Fodness, H. Glenn, and I, Nichols; (tenth row) P. Loe, V. Fodness, G. Sweeter, D. Hardy, R. Gayken, G. Clark, F. Bartllng, S. Freeman, R. Johnson, and T. Lease. C'Hawks Scamper to Successful Season This year's sprinters were Tom Lease, Gary King, Jim Lounsbery, Greg Eiesland, Robbin Bong, and Bruce Anderson. Relay runners include Robbin Bong, Harvey Woudenberg, Jim Thies, Bruce Anderson, Gary King, Harlan Glenn,Jim Lounsbery, and Greg Eiesland. Weightmen included Scotty Freeman, Ron Hines,Ron Johnson, Craig Dittber- ner,Leon Yelinek, Butch White, Gerald Hill, and Danny Suter. Breezing the hurdles this year were Harvey Woudenberg, Ray John- son, Steve Bogue, Bruce Anderson, and Harlan Glenn. High jumpers were Dave Muller, Bob Orstad, and Don Tupper. C-Hawk distance runners included Steve Hammer, Jim Espeland, Jim Thies, Warren Frick, Iver Nichols, Charlie Johnson,Steve Fodness, Jim Glenn, Bill Bogue,Lynn Myers, and Denny Torberson. The freshmen track squad consisted of Greg Devltt,Pat Martin, Brian Ste- wart, Rod Knutson, Randy Gayken, Bob Howard, Dave Muller, Morris Nelson, and Ted Bogue. The C-Hawk thlnclads finished a mag- nificent track season with another great. They were runner-up in the State Track Meet. Competing against the seven C-Hawks were such opponents as Sioux Falls,Rapid City, Aberdeen,Water- town, Yankton—each bringing over fif- teen fellows to participate. Rapid City captured first place. Other victories for the CHS track squad were the Hol- stein Relays and the Rock Rapids Relays, all constituting a rough schedule. All totaled, seven school records were bro- ken with one record tied. The C-Hawks, who represented Canton at the State Track Meet, were Robbin 3ong, Jim Thies, Harv Woudenberg, Har- lan Glenn, Jim Lounsbery, Gary King, and Greg Eiesland. Cindermen Cop Second in the State Harlan Glenn and Harvey Woudenberg placed first and third, respectively, in the low hurdles. Robbin Bong captured sec- ond place in the 440 yard dash. Preparation in Music Third row Iver Nichols Carlyle Johnson Bennie Mathison Tom Mausbach Warren Oakland Lee Holter Larry Fossum Warren Frick Kirk Dean Jack Suter Wayne Loveland Butch White Gwen Thompson Harlan Glenn Alan Hanson Don Tupper Danny Suter Gale Esche Rodney Knutson Paul Tuntland Jim Imbrock Keith Trowbridge First row Linda Sullestad Carol Lunder Donna Frick Linda Hanson Carin Roberts Pat Hammer Laurie Alness Julie Dexter Naomi Tollefson Dorothy Jelsma Sandy Rlkansrud Jean Renli Dianne Iverson Linda Bulley Mr. Kelser, director Second row Carolyn Larson Jeanne Myhre Wanda Anderson Donna Stengel Janis Rlkansrud Theola Ekle Janet Lien Sandra Boyd Diane Espeland Joanne Gilbertson Janet Graverson Linda Olsen Susan Halvorson Janet Carlson Ann Harris Barb Elesland Jane Nutter Gloria Larson Stimulates Interest and Ability Under the direction of Mr. Robert Kieser, the fifty-four voice chorus performed at various festivities during the year. Their first performance of the year was their annual appearance at Living Pictures, followed by the music assembly and the Can- ton-Lennox Vocal Festival, which was a combination of the music groups of Canton and Lennox High School. Various soloists per- formed at this festival. The chorus concluded their year by singing at the Spring Festival and Commencement. Accompanists, who spent many extra hours learning the music, were Linda Bulley,boys' glee club; Sandy Rik- ansrud, mixed chorus; and Janis Rikansrud, girls' glee club. Boys' glee club consisted of (first row) M. Nichols, I, Nichols, M. John- son, B. Mathlson, T, Mausbach, R. Knutson, C. Johnson, J. Imbrock, and K. Trowbridge; (second row) P. Tuntland, W. Frick,L. Holter, K. Dean, B. White, R. Fodness, G. Sweeter, J. Oakland, and G. Esche; (third row) W. Oakland, D. Torberson, L. Fossum, J. Suter, W. Loveland, G. Thompson, H. Glenn, S. Ham- mer, A. Hanson, D. Tupper, and D. Suter. Talented Songsters Blend Their Voices First row: C. Lunder, L. Sullestad, C. Larson, L. Nichols, D. Frick, M. Johnson, M. Hurley, N. Tollefson, J. Sandness,K. Veenls, J. Bulley, J. Trow- bridge, D. Iverson, B. Berg, M. Bong, M. Blrgen, and C. Roraereim. Second row: B. Kuhns, T. Ekle, J. Myhre, D. Stengel, M. Oedstad, L. Al- ness, J. Krueger, P. Hammer,C. Roberts, K. Thompson, D. Harmellnk, S. Grove, L. Ramharter, J. Dexter, J. Renli, P. Bunkers, J. Nutter, T. Hessaa, G. Lar- son, and Mr. Reiser, director. Third row: L. Bahnson, M. Gordy, J. Lien, S. Rlkansrud, J. Rlkansrud, L. Olsen, D. Welland, C. Klepel, S. Halvorson, D. Jelsma, L. Hanson, J. Graver- son, J. Gilbertson, J. Carlson, A. Harris, B. Elesland, and C. Lier. Fourth row: W. Anderson, L. White, J. Waters, S. Boyd, D. Espeland, J. Gilbertson, T. Edwards, J. Anderson, and E. Nelson. Boys participating in the boys' ensemble were Iver Nichols,Carlyle Johnson,Rod Knutson, Warren Frick, Gale Esche, Alan Hanson, Harlan Glenn, and Gwen Thompson. Girls' ensemble was com- posed of Donna Stengel, Car- olyn Larson,Janet Graverson. Barb Eiesland, Donna Frick, Joanne Gilbertson, Linda Ol- sen, and Janet Lien. Talented Songsters Blend Their Voices Representing Canton High School at All-State Chorus this year were Sandy Rikans- rud, Dianne Iverson, Donna Stengel, Janet Lien, Chuck Halsch, Alan Hanson, Gwen Thompson, and Harlan Glenn. Included in the mixed ensemble were Sandy Rikans- rud,Diane Iverson,Pat Ham- mer, Sandy Boyd, Carlyle Johnson, Alan Hanson, Gwen Thompson,and Harlan Glenn. Vocal soloists at the mu- sic contest were Diane Iver- son, Janet Lien, Sandy Boyd, Donna Stengel, Harlan Glenn, and Carlyle Johnson. Polished Techniques Revealed FLUTE Mary Kessel Marian Thorson Jan Mikkelson Donna Stengel Julie Dexter Julie Waters Pam Bunkers Pat Murphy ALTO SAXOPHONE ♦Chuck Haisch Claylene Pruitt Marlys Olson Mary Sweeter Bill Paulson Lee Holter TENOR SAXOPHONE ♦Kirk Dean Bennie Mathlson John Welland BARITONE SAXOPHONE Kathy Thompson BASSOON Diane EsDeland CORNET ♦Wayne Loveland Carol Lunder Mary Thormodsgard Tom Mausbach Betty Kuhns Gary Swenson Sharon Loken Steve Fodness Donna Glenn Larry Fossum Paul Tuntland TROMBONE ♦Carlyle Johnson Janls Rlkansrud Donna Frick David Loveland Janls Reierson Kathy Reimers Jim Bahnson Ron Olson PERCUSSION ♦Linda Bulley Lolly Ramharter Donna Welland Jane Nutter Susan Halvorson Karen Veenls Judy Bulley CLARINET ♦Sandra Boyd Theola Ekle Alan Hanson Lorys Bahnson Linda Ness Linda Sullestad Pennl Heeren Shelly Clark Linda Olson Laurie Alness Gloria Larson Linda Olsen Judy Trowbridge Marcene Gedstad Bonnie Simpson Kathy Fox Pat Hammer BASS CLARINET ♦Terri Edwards Carin Roberts E-FLAT CLARINET Loxy White OBOE ♦Jean Anderson Marsha Eliason in Marching and Concerts TUBA ♦Norman Smeenk Jim Glenn Don Tupper Jerry Oakland FRENCH HORN ♦Jeanne Myhre Jean Renli Janet Lien Sherrlyn Sweeter Charlene Lier Martha Lintvedt CHS majorettes, who led the C-Hawk Marching Band at State Fair, Hobo Day, homecoming, and halftime activities were Janet Lien, head majorette, Julie Dex- ter, Debbie H rmelink, and Linda Ness. BARITONE ♦Janet Graverson Mary Birgen Stephanie Grove Garland Sweeter Signey Tokle TYMPANI Sandy Rlkansrud NOT PICTURED Tom Ulrick8on-comet lone Hemmlngson-flute Linda Ollver-trombone L. Bahnson, L. Ness, A. Hanson, and T. Ekle made up the clarinet quartet which is pictured at the left. Members of the trombone quartet—C. Johnson,J. Rlk- ansrud,D. Frick,and K. Rei- mers—are pictured at the right. Brass Sextet: D. Loveland, J. Graver- son, M. Thorraodsgard, N. Smeenk, J.- Myhre, and W. Loveland. Soloists: S. Sweeter, French horn; M. Sweeter, saxophone; T. Ekle, clari- net; C. Johnson, trombone; (second row) S. Halvorson, drums; M. Kessel, flute, W. Loveland, cornet, and N. Smeenk, tuba. At the right is the sax- ophone quartet consisting of C. Halsch, M. Sweeter, J. Welland, and M. Olson. The members of the cor- net trio—G. Swenson, T. Mausbach, and C. Lunder— are pictured at the left. S. Sweeter, C. Lier, J. Lien, and J. Renli composed the French horn quartet, which is pictured at the right. Drum Ensemble: D. Weiland, S. Rikansrud, J. Nutter,L. Ramharter, L. Bulley, and S. Hal- vorson. At the left is the stand- ard clarinet quartet con- sisting of C. Roberts, T. Edwards,S. Boyd, and L. Al- ness . Standing at the right is the flute trio whose members were M. Thorson,J. Mlkkel- son, and M. Kessel. Janis Reierson brings Joy to the shepherds. Tidings of Great Students Recreate the Birth of Christ The Shepherds Come Adoration of the Wisemen Christmas Chimes Left: Carlyle John- son and Norman Sraeenk represented the chem- istry class in the local Science Fair. Right: Tom Ulrickson won an honorable mention for his biology project on virus at the Ver- million Science Fair. Left: Rick Mikkel- son won the Grand Prize for his project on anti- biotics at the local Science Fair. Right: The people of Canton enthusiasti- cally observed the sci- ence projects at the local Science Fair. Triangle Science Club sponsored the annual science fair in March. Members of the club included (standing)B. Mathison,N. Birgen, J. Over- by, L. Alness, K. Thorsby, J. Mikkelson, K. Thompson, P. Heeren, B. Simpson, L. Ramharter, C. Ness, J. Relerson, J. Masten, L. Ness and C. Ller; (seated) Mr. Heinrich, adviser, L. Olsen, J. Nutter, M. Bir- gen, M. Thorson, L. Bahnson, C. Roberts, and T. Edwards. Squabblings of the Hens and Roosters Boys dominated the first and sec- ond year debaters. Pictured are (standing) Steve Grove,Danny Suter, Jerry Oakland,and Butch White;(seat- ed) Keith Trowbridge,Ted Bogue, and Rick Mikkelson. Every year these debaters go to Sioux Palls Washington High to compete for experience and to observe. Steve was active on the de- bate squad for four years. He was recognized for his deter- mination to outwit his oppon- ents . This year's first string debaters were (seated) Ron Johnson and Sandy Boyd; (standing) Steve Bogue and Bill Bogue. Mr. Pottratz was their adviser. Members of the humorous division were (first row) Keith Trowbridge, Lois Crawford, Luella Fossum, Julie Gilbertson,Laurie Opland;(second row) Donna Ingebrigtson, Lee Holter, Barb Eiesland, Pat Murphy,Susan Halvorson, Naomi Tollefson, Carolyn Larson, and Miss Powers, advisor. Talents Ranged in Various Divisions Participating in the poetry, or- atory, and dramatic divisions of dec- lamation were (first row) Janis Reier- son, Mary Bong,JoAnn Sandness, Kathie Fox,Karen Veenis,Linda Nichols; (sec- ond row) Dianne Iverson, Bonnie Simp- son, Mary Kessel,Donna Havelaar,Donna Stengel, Lynn Myers, and Mr. Freeman, advisor. The FFA held the Father-Son Banquet for 1963-64. Members of the Future Farmers of America were (first row) R. Hammer,M. John- son,?. Thompson, D. Gardner, R. Knutson, T. Hemmlngson, G. Thomp- son,N. Smeenk, R. Fodness,A. Swanson, B. Peltier, G. Van Den Top, C. Johnson, and I. Nichols; (second row) C. Aasheim, P. Tuntland, S. Fossura,D. Olson,L. Holter, D. Hammer, H. Woudenberg,J. Ulrick- son. G. Sweeter,L. Fossum,R. Hill, and Mr. Bryant, adviser;(third row) C. Baker, Vincent Fodness, L. Hardy, K. Hyronimus, P. Loe.B. Paulson, W. Oakland, D. Peterson, D. Torberson, L. Myers, and D. Feucht;(fourth row) C. Golden,T. Ketterman, L. Feekes,C. Mulllnlx, L. Gordy, G. Minor, D. Van Bockern, L. Berg, D. Hardy,M. Nelson, Verlyn Fodness, C. Johnson, D. Paulson, and R. Skinner. Their Wits Are as Corny as Their Fields The FFA officers for 1963-64 were Arvld Swanson, secretary; Norman Smeenk, treasurer; Larry Fossum, reporter; Carlyle Johnson, vice president; Harvey Woudenberg, president; and Don Hammer, sentinel. No man Smeenk (left) was chosen as this year's Chapter Star Farmer, and Arvid Swanson (right) re- ceived second place in the State Speech Contest. Western Round-up was the theme of the dance sponsored by the PHA girls. Members of the Future Homemakers of America were (first row) L. Griffith, J. Amundson,J. Sandness, C. Souvignier, M. Blrgen, K. Pox, K. Veenis, S. Grove, J. Harris, C. Lier, B. Stensland, and B. 3erg; (second row) L. Raraharter, C. Larson,L. Crawford, J. Lledtke, J. Overby, N. Tollefson, J. Mikkelson, D. Havelaar, L. Larson, B. Kuhns, J. Krueger, L. Bahnson, and M. Bong; (third row) Mrs. Grove, adviser, P. Heeren, C. Ness,J. Nutter, S. Rlkansrud, M. Ol- son, W. Iverson, D. Jelsma, S. Halvorson, C. Roberts, P. Harmon, A. Harris, B. Devitt, and S. Sweeter; (fourth row) J. Gilbertson, J. Waters, J. Graver- son, S. Clark, T. Edwards, B. Boyd, I. Hemmingson, L. Hardy, L. Hanson, J. Carlson, J. Lien, B. Eiesland, D. Prick, and P. Hammer. F. H. A. Throws Loop for Western Dance German delicacies were made by the Home Ec. Ill girls. The FHA officers for 1963-64 were (first row) Donna Prick, president; Karen Veenis, par- liamentarian; Charlene Lier, treasurer;and Naomi Tollefson, historian; (second row) Julie Waters, vice president; Pat Hammer, degree chairman; and Dorothy Jelsma, secretary; (third row) Sandy Boyd, song leader, and Susan Halvorson, point chairman. Members of the Backtrackln1 staff spent many hours striving to meet the deadlines for the yearbook. Pictured are (first row) M. Blrgen, J. Harris, L. Bahnson, C. Lunder, N. Eneboe, L. Olson, S. Grove, and Miss Powers, ad- viser; (second row) L. Ramharter, P. Murphy,M. Ellason, C. Olson,J. Waters, J. Graverson, and J. Carlson; (third row) J. Reierson,B. Devitt,M. Thorson, J. Anderson, M. Kessel, S. Boyd,W. Anderson, and A. Harris; (fourth row) G. French, Steve Souvlgnier, J. Lounsbery.S. Bogue, R. Bong, and L. Myers. The Backtrackin' staff was composed of W. Anderson, editor; S. Grove, copy edi- tor)A.Harris, assistant copy editor; Steve Souvlgnier, business manager; and co-editors for 1964-65, J. Relerson, and B. Devitt. Brain Power Provides Originality Ann Harris, as- sistant copy edi- tor. Is busy typing a rough draft for Stephanie Grove, copy editor. Jane Harris and Wanda Ander- son get sticky fingers while pasting pictures. Mike Oakland as- sisted as shutter- bug for the Back- trackin' staff. Presenting the '63-'64 Echo were (first row) N. Eneboe, C. Lunder, C. Lar- son, P. Heeren, M. Lintvedt, J. Krueger, K. Veenis, L. Olson, S. Grove, P. Murphy, and C. Lier; (second row) C. Romereim, J. Overby, L. Ness, C. Ness,E. Nelson, M. Birgen, D. Prick, J. Roetzel, K. Pox, and Gale Pickard, adviser; (third row) N. Birgen, K. Thorsby, J. Mikkelson,L. Alness, J. Dexter,M. Thor- son, P. Hammer, K. Thorsby, L. Bahnson, and J. Masten; (fourth row)L. Opland, T. Edwards, J. Gilbertson,M. Kessel, S. Boyd,J. Anderson,J. Carlson, J. Gil- bertson, D. Jelsma, S. Halvorson, G. Minor, and Steve Souvignier. Deadlines and Headlines Make a Paper! Jean Anderson and Jan Carlson, 1963-64 editors of the Echo, pose for the Back- trackin' photographer. CHS’ers Show Dramatic Talent The two comrades in the play, 1984, who secretly profess their love for each other, are Janls Reierson and Lynn Myers. Mr. Freeman gives last minute instruc- tions at the dress rehearsal to the all- high play cast. In the all-high play Steve Bogue introduces Janis Reierson to the members of the communist party: Lynn Myers, Bonnie Simpson, and Kirk Dean. Danny Nelson gets the finish- ing touches before the senior pro- duction of Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow. Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow The entire east of Mr Crane of Sleepy Hollow, the first musical at CHS, is shown singing the finale. Kathy Van Tassel, played by Donna Stengel, is telling her music pupils about their new teacher—a man! Chuck Haisch,a dancing instructor, is trying to convince Janet Lien, the dean, that dancing is an important part of every girl's life. Timid Ike Crane,played by Chuck Haisch,and brawny Tom Bones, played by Gwen Thompson, are pictured as they argue over pretty Miss Van Tassel. Boys from the Hudson Academy are shown asking their dean why they can't have a dance with the girls from Sleepy Hollow. The varsity cheerleaders spirited the students to cheer our football and basket- ball teams on to victory. The cheerleaders for '63-'64 were Barb Devitt.Jan Relerson, Barb Elesland, and Lois Ramharter. Vivacious Cheerleaders Arouse School Spirit Proving the theory that the C-Hawks can get by anything, Denny Vander Sluis plunges up the middle of the obstacle in front of him. The cheerleaders proudly dis- play the mighty C-Hawk that hov- ered o'er the STATE. ■5ZJ The newly organized pep club consisted of (front row) L. Hanson, D. Har- melink, C. Reierson, D, Ingebrlgtson, J. Gilbertson, L. Opland, E. Nelson, J. Reierson, L. Bahnson, L. Ramharter, K. Reiraers, and G. Larson; (second row) J. Imbrock, M. Hurley, K. Pox, P. Hammer, J. Roetzel, M. Llntvedt, D. Ness, J. Lledtke, E. Torberson, B. Devitt, S. Sweeter, D. Welland, and C. Pruitt; (third row) J. Oakland, K. Trowbridge, B. Simpson, M. Kessel, K. Thompson, K. Thorsby,B. Simpson, D. Glenn,J. Gilbertson, S. Tokle, J. Over- by, C. Souvlgnier, L. Griffith, and M. Bong;(fourth row) S. Clark,J. Lien, N. Tollefson, M. Olson,J.Waters,C. Lier, J. Dexter,P. Bunkers, P. Murphy, C. Olson, J. Christopherson, and B. Stensland;(fifth row) J. Myhre,S. Boyd, M. Thorson, L. Oliver, S. Halvorson, J. Krueger, K. Veenls, D. Jelsma, K. Thorsby, N. Birgen, C. Larson, D. Osvog, D. French, C. Ness, and L. Ness. Pep Club Cheered Loyally, Encouraged Team Freshmen cheerleaders gained experience as they cheered the Frosh basketball team. They were Debbie Harmelink, Diane Hanson, Cheryl Reierson, and Deanna Ness. The tumbling club, made up of L. Ramharter, Mr. McMacken,advl8er,K. Thors- by, P. Hammer, P. Bunkers, J. Gilbertson, K. Veenis, J. Krueger, D. Ingebrlgt- son,J. Lledtke, L. Opland, and M. Bong, showed tech- niques in various skills. Roman Era Recreated Jim Wilson, Nancy Eneboe, Wayne Loveland, Lolly Ramharter, Linda Bulley, and Gary King stand before the backdrops which added a Roman air to the banquet. Kathy Oakland and Bill Peltier pause with a smile before they enter the All- High Prom. Harlan Glenn,Bonnie Simpson, Jan Reierson, and Jim Lounsbery draw at- tention to the lilac-enveloped fountain. Denys Wallqulst and Tony Severson add an elegant note to the banquet. Julie Waters,Gary Minor,Charlene Ller, and Craig Sanderson flash a smile for the photographer. The All-High Award is given to the students who compile forty points be- yond their first major award. Twenty of these points must be major award points in two different fields. The rest may be either major or minor points. Those who received their All-High letter were (first row) M. Blrgen, P. Murphy, J. Relerson, and D. Prick; (second row) L. Alness, C. Larson, C. Lunder, and L. Olson; (third row) M, Kessel, T. Edwards, M. Thorson, and S. Grove; (fourth row) w. Anderson, L. White, J. Carlson, and L. Bahnson; (fifth row) L. Possum, S. Bogue, C. Halsch,0. Thompson, and L. Ramharter; (sixth row) B. Orstad, N. Smeenk, W. Prick, and K. Dean. Students with a straight A average at the Scholastic Banquet were Jeff Masten, Ted Bogue, Bill Bogue, Marian Thorson, and Ron Johnson. Boys' State winners were Doug Dittberner;Lynn Myers, alternate; Jack Suter, al- ternate; Tom Mausbach, al- ternate; Steve Bogue; and Brian Hurley. Girls' State winners were Mary Kessel; Patricia Murphy,Laurie Al- ness, alternate; and Janis Reler- son, alternate. First Day of School Seems So Long Ago The seniors entered the armory to Pomp and Circum- stance . The school year came to a close as the Class of '64 prepared for graduation. Senior Week started on Monday, May 25, when the seniors held their annual picnic in Newton Hills. Supper was served at 5:30 and a recreation period was held later. Baccalaureate services were held in the CHS auditorium on Sunday, May 31, where sermonettes were given by all pastors of the Canton community. Music was provided by Donna Stengel, who sang a solo, and the Girls' Glee Club, which sang two songs. The commencement exercises on Tuesday, June 2, will long be remembered by the Class of '64.Clara Chllson Lee, Associate Professor of Speech at Augustana College, gave ar. address on Scholars, Schemers, and Statesmen. During the program the CHS band and chorus performed. Superin- tendent C. E. White granted National Honor Society pins to the outstanding Junior and senior honor students. Prin- cipal R. S. Tapper presented the Class of '64, while Don Anderson, president of the School Board, presented diplomas. Graduation was the last step of the seniors' high school days and a reaching out towards their goal— Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead. Craig Sanderson re- ceives his diploma from Don Anderson, President of the School Board. The Class of '64 ner- vously awaits the pre- sentation of diplomas. Businessmen Back Backtrackin’ A R Food Mart Dr. T.A. Angelos Andrew W. Bogue Bud's Texaco Dr. R.B. Bunkers Coffee Shop Fait Chevrolet Geisha Salon Dr. M.M. Grove Lena's Cafe Lewdoc Cafe Mol8tad Drug Muhrl's Lanes NoId Drug . Dr. F.A. Nutter O.K. Body Shop Olson's Implement Sioux Valley News Lintvedt Realty Trading Post Vlsser's Market Skogmo'8 Canton Livestock Sales Company Culllgan Soft Water Service Dirk's Insurance Realty Farmers' Elevator Co. Farmers' Grain Department First Federal Savings Loan Ass'n. Haugen's Jewelry-Store P.J. Hofstad-Lutheran Brotherhood Hunttlng Elevator Company Imperial Barber Shop Johnnie's Barber Shop Iowa Public Service Co. Junior Toddlers Shop K R Equipment Company Martin's Ben Franklin Northern States Power Company Orv's Shoe Service and Roller Rink Pederson's Paint Store Peterson's Town and Country Skyaasen Insurance Agency Wegener's Clothes Shop Willie'8 Standard Service Amundson's Dry Goods A1's Standard Service Carl K. Anderson Anderson's Furniture Bahnson's Conoco Brown Abstract Co. Canton Greenhouse Crawford's Implement Dakota Fertilizer Delnema Ford Sales Farmers' Co-op Oil Farmers' State Bank Garry's 66 Service Dr. George Goodman Great Plains Lumber Husman Oil Company Ma3ten and Myrabo Dr. T.H. Muilenburg Newton Hills Dairy Dr. H.W. 0'Banlon Blaine 0. Rudolph Tollinger's Studio Wallem Oil Company •also purchased an annual V' u'i • i 3 •s- V ■, H W s M ■ $ . v ■ 'A V. • • % $ «H- siPiiiw v: - .: _• . V -? €£mc59 i • .• i f ' A gs .;; v— A? V ;-.; : i Bi i V s «. . £ i ' T f � • x � s - j. r, ■' f v :■ •• it i jM f V I - • ,. . � - v ' fA •• iV. - ( ‘ I i t L -'■