Canton High School - Backtrackin Yearbook (Canton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1967 volume:

9 6 ■ 7 Bac trac in Canton High School Canton, South Dakota Editors Barbara Berg Mary Sweeter Business Managers Jerry Oakland Thomas Ulrickson Adviser Miss Arliss wers 1 Life at CHS Athletics 3 Activities.............19 Features 39 Administration 49 Seniors................57 Underclassmen.........75 Index 93 2 Athletics Canton racked up a 26-4 record and picked up another Sioux Bnplre Conference trophy to complete a successful year on the diamond. Scott Freeman snapped a record with a total of 40,maintained the longest hitting streak with 8 consecu- hits, and stole 13 bases to lead his team. John Eidsness paced the C-Hawks with a .360 batting average and teamed up with Ray Johnson to fashion a 11-1 re- cord from the pitching mound. Both Ray and John chalked up no-hltters against Lennox and Chancellor respectively. Butch White pounded out the most extra base hits with 12 and also led the team In RBI's with 31. Canton breezed through the district and regional tournaments and also went on wl? the state B baseball crown In Brookings. The Hawks then traveled to Rapid City for the state title and bowed to the powerful West River team. a fa8t Ball that was good enough to earn him a professlonal contract Chicago White Sox,Ray Johnson compiled a 13-3 pitching record and struck out 242 opponents. Ray is the first Canton High graduate to turn professional. Wic ed Curve and Straight Ball Earns Ray Johnson proudly displays the plaque that wa6 awarded to him at Rapid City In the state baseball tourna- ment as the outstanding baseball player of the year In South Dakota. Class “B” Title for Haw s Mike, Danny,and Butch give a farewell smile to their fans before leaving for Rapid City to compete In the South Dakota State Baseball Championship. nuiurt J ■4. CANTON S. D. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Dan Suter Right Field Butch White First Base Fred Bartling Left Field John Pitcher Shortstop Ray Johnson Pitcher Shortstop Jim E8peland Catcher Greg Devltt Mike Oakland Left Field Pitcher and Second Base Rod Knutson Outfield Record Rock Valley S.F. E.S.D. We The Washington 17 2 Baltlc-Renner 7 1 Beresford 13 3 Central Lyon 2 0 Chancellor 10 0 Centerville 16 0 Sioux Center 5 0 Hurley 13 7 Hudson 4 2 Vermillion 0 2 Vlborg 6 5 Lennox 6 0 West Sioux 17 1 West Sioux 9 0 S.F. Washington 5 4 Brookings 0 3 S. F. Ind. 8 1 Hurley 11 0 Beresford 2 0 Hudson 5 2 Lennox 12 0 Sioux Center 3 2 Baltlc-Renner 14 3 Arlington 7 0 Frederick 5 0 Scotland 8 1 Frederick 6 0 Rapid City 0 3 Rapid City 0 7 Soott Freeman Third Base District District District District Championship Region Region Championship State State State Championship State Play-off State Play-off Steve PodneBs Center Field The powerful C-Hawk football team was composed of (first row) P. Martin, G. Levitt, C. Dlttberner, D. Muller, T. Bogue, M. Nelson, B. Howard, G. Clark, P. Bartllng, R. Knutson, B. Stewart, and D. Olson; (second row) N, Veenls, P. Van Bockern, R.Hammer, R. Sayken, G. Delvo, J.Pox, G. Carlson, T. Carlson, G. John- son, and S. Espeland; (third row) P. Overby, B.Devltt, D.Olson, T. Van Bockern, R. Ingebrlgtson, N.Chaon, T. Bunkers, D.Lundstrom, T. Albertsen, and R.Richter; (fourth row) G, Possum, R.McDougall, L. Oakland, E. Slevers, B.Thles, B.Muller, L. Braaten, J. Aurlt, and C. Petterson. C'Haw s Surprise Fans with Eye-Opening Victories Under the watchful eye of Coach Jons, these Canton High freshmen got a taste of some head knocking that will provide experience for their varsity days. Mem- bers of the team were (first row) D. Martin, B.Roetzel, C. Hoeppner, R. Strand, D. Elesland, J. Naglestad, S.Witter, O.Gedstad, N.Nelson, G. Rossow, M. Cranny, B. Lledtke, and J. Nelson; (second row) S. Martin, D. Myers, A. Trowbridge, M. Nelson, S. Prislle, J. Behring, J. Bulley, D. Kenley, B. Hardy, D. Hovrud, R. Relmers, and 1. Bowyer; (third row) T. Beck and R. Eneboe. Gary Clark Tackle Ralph Hammer Tackle Ted Bogue Guard Brian Stewart Halfback Senior Bob Howard Pullback Pat Martin Quarterback 6 Rod Knutson Halfback Fred Bartllng End Gridders Greg Devltt End Randy Gayken Center Morris Nelson Tackle Dave Muller Tackle 9 The C-Hawks offensive squad was (first row) Fred Bartllng, Gary Clark, Craig Dlttberner, Randy Gayken, Ted Bogue, Morris Nelson, and Greg Devltt; (second row) Brian Stewart, Pat Martin, Bob Howard, and Rodney Knutson. Football was a common term around CHS In the fall of 1966, as the C-Hawks rolled up an Impressive 7-1-1 record. Although there were no team records set, Fred Bartllng broke the career record for the most tackles—210. He also set the one year Individual record for the longest kick-off—26 1312=46.6 yards per try. As a team the C-Hawks scored 199 points while the opponents scored 92. The C-Hawks covered 2421 yards over the ground,while the opponents rolled only 999 yards over the ground. Glenn Carlson led the team In rushing with an average of 8.0 yards per carry. Rod Knutson was a close second with 7.1 yards per carry. Brian Stewart led the team in tackles with 80. Fred Bartling was second with 65 and Bob Howard was third with 55. Bob Howard led In the scoring department with 56 points while Brian Stewart was a close second with 50. The hard charging defensive unit consisted of Randy Gayken, Glenn Carlson, Gary Clark, Bob Howard,Craig Dlttberner,Brian Stewart,Ted Bogue, Fred Bartllng, Dave Muller, Pat Martin, and Greg Devltt. Brian Stewart breaks away and looks for running room. Varsity Season Record We won! Lennox We 17 The Mllbank 19 19 Rock Rapids 14 28 Hawarden 16 7 Tracy 36 13 Gregory 7 6 Vermillion 14 6 Sioux Center 38 7 Beresford 41 0 Football sometimes means headaches. Seniors FredBartllng,Bob Howard, and Gary Clark display some of the football gear that helped them earn All-State honors. The Canton Stewart, and Dave Muller, varsity squad consisted of (first row) Neil Veenls.John Pox, Brian Hon Anderson; (second row) Pred Bartling.Glen Delvo, Glenn Carlson Coach Mogck,Gregg Johnson,Terry Carlson,Ted Bogue, and Greg Devltt Inexperienced Haw s Face Formidable Foe Pred laysup another one. Hawarden S. P. Lincoln Lennox Rock Rapids Brandon Valley Parker Centerville Beresford Vermillion Sioux Center Ployd Valley Hawarden Rook Rapids Sioux Center Inwood Lennox Vermillion Plandreau Indians Madison Vermillion 12 We vs 43 70 43 40 41 40 50 47 39 45 55 43 35 65 38 45 49 101 36 80 62 58 42 59 54 89 58 69 75 55 44 46 62 79 50 67 54 58 Accompanying the A team are the members of the B team: Trent Van Bockern, Roger Crawford,Nell Chaon, Tom Albertson, Doug Olson,Tom Bunkers, Larry Braaten, Bob Devltt, Dave Holter, Leon Anderson, Jim Lunder, Joel Kramar, Russel Quiet, and Arlen Pederson. The young Canton cagers finished out a fair season with a 7-13 record. Al- though the C-Hawks broke no records,they gained valuable experience which will help them next year. Fred Bartllng led the team In scoring with a 12.2 average. Greg Devltt had the distinction of being selected team cap- tain by his fellow teammates. Coach Mogck turned In his reins as head basketball coach this year. Under his guidance. Canton toured the State A tournament In 1966. This was the first time Canton was represented In the State A 'basketball tournament In 38 years. Next year, Coach Dietrich will take over Coach Mogck's duties. Gaining experience and confidence, these freshmen, under the guidance of Mr. Jons, played high school basketball for the first time. Members of the squad are Bob Roetzel, John Behring, Bob Lledtke, Richard Strand, Dennis Martin, Steve Frislle, Terry Beck, Orvin Gedstad, Neal Nelson, Mike Cranny, Scott Witter, Curtis Hoeppner, Tom Brenden, Ruel Eneboe, Dave Eiesland, Randy Reimers, and Jim Bulley. Admiring our hard-won trophies are CHS's coaches— George Gross, Arlo Mogck, Elvood Dietrich, Dennis Jons, and Burdell Coplan. C'mon guys,hurry upl The three managers— Roger Mathlson,Jim Imbrock,and Dennis Johnson, seem to be saying to the team as they board the bus. Members of the Canton High track squad were (left-first row) N. Veenis, T. Bunkers, C.Hoeppner, N.Nelson, and P.Martin; (second row) L.Braaten, B. Muller, T. Van Bockern, D.Eiesland, T.Pox, and A. Benson; (third row) P.Van Bockern, B. Howard, O.Gedstad, G.Rossow, S. Witter, and B. Liedtke; (fourth row) M. Cranny, and D. Martin; (fifth row) S.Prlslle, R.Reimers, D.Hovrud, B.Hardy, T. Brenden, D. Myers, B. Ulrikson, and T. Beck; (right-first row) M. Schutz, M. Nelson, D. Muller, G. Carlson, G. Johnson, and R. Anderson; (second row) D. Olson, L, An- derson, R.Ingebrigtson, T. Albertsen, R.Knutson, and B. Stewart; (third row) J. Bulley, D.Bolter, J. Lunder, A.Jelsma, T. Carlson, J.Aurit, and J. Pox; (fourth row) B. Roetzel, R. Strand, D. Rager, and C. Aasheim; (fifth row) R. Crawford, A. Pedersen, G. Possum, G. Delvo, R. Richter, and S. Espeland. 7Notorious Trac men Sweep to 'Victory Despite a broken leg suffered by ace sprinter,Bob Howard,and a season hampered by wet and cold weather,the Canton C-Hawks took home three championship trophies and broke three school records. The C-Hawks won their meets at the Central Lyon Relays, the Canton Relays, and the West Sioux Relays. The 65 track participants this year helped Canton to a second place finish in the Sioux Bnplre Conference. Rod Knutson snapped Canton’s oldest record in the long Jump, as the senior leaped 21' 3 4 . Brian Stewart clipped off 1.6 seconds in the half mile with a 2:00.4 performance at the state track meet. Junior Gregg Johnson eclipsed Butch White's record in the discus with a heave of 145' 5 . Handling the baton in all of the C- Hawks relay events were (first row) L. Anderson, D. Holter, J. Lunder, T. Albertsen, and M.Schutz; (second row) R. Anderson, S. Espeland, M. Nelson, G.Carlson, and T.Carlson; (third row) G. Delvo, T. Bunkers, P. Martin, B. Stewart, and R. Knutson. Cruising through a half mile of running were(first row)S. Espeland, J. Lunder, and D. Holter; (second row) T. Carlson, M. Nelson, and B. Stewart. 16 V,v-K, Skimming oyer the hurdles for this year's track squad were Heal Helson, Curt Hoeppner, Gary Rossow, Dave Muller, Glenn Carlson, and Tom Al- bertsen. Representing Canton in the State Traok Meet were (first row) P. Martin, M. Sohutz, and T. Al- bertson; (second row) B. Stewart, G. Carlson, 0. Johnson, and R. Knutson. Sprinters P. Martin, R. Anderson, L. Anderson, T.Albertsen, B. Stewart, and R. Knutson show their form from the starting blocks. Running the open 440 this year were(first row)Glen Delvo, Glenn Carlson, and Tom Bunkers; (sec- ond row) Bob Howard, Doug Olson, and Marvin Schutz. 17 t. Canton's welghtmen in the shot- put area were Scott Witter, Gregg Johnson,Tom Bunkers,and Mike Cranny. Plying through the air via the pole vault route were Jim Bulley, Marvin Schutz.and Handy Relmers. fiarnlng points for the C-Hawks by high Jumping were G. Carlson, D. Martin, T. Beck, and M. Schutz. The broad Jumpers for this year s squad were (first row) N. Nelson, R. Ingebrlgtson, and R. Richter; (second row) T. Al- bertsen, and R. Knutson. Rod Knutson's expression says that he'11 break a school record, which he did with a leap of 21' 3 4 In the long Jump. Quarter mllers for the team were (first row) C. Hoeppner, G. Rossow.and M.Schutz; (second row) J. Pox, G. Carlson, and P. Martin. 18 Musical Moments Ma e Hours Bright FLUTE •Judy Larsgaard Joyce DeRaad Nancy Lunder Joyce Ller Luella Fossum CELLO Laurie Bogue BASSOON Nancy Halvorson BASS CLARINET June Thormodsgard •Jane Roberts CLARINET Teresa Anderson Ruel Eneboe Diane Hanson Renae Nelson •Linda Hanson Pat Fodness Kathy Edwards Cynthia Souvlgnler Linda Schneller BARITONE SAXOPHONE John Behring FRENCH HORN Scott Martin Jeanne Roetzel Karla Konletzko Jean Loveland •Marty Llntvedt ALTO SAXOPHONE •Mary Ulrlckson Mary Sweeter Bthelyn Danielson Debbie Van Bockern TENOR SAXOPHONE •Carol Fodness Pam Hanson Chuck Mausbach DIRECTOR Glenn Slverson CORNETS Dan Oakland Marllynn Myers •Tom Ulrlckson Donna Glenn Rick Mlkkelson Marvin Schutz Jerry Soderstrom Lea Ramstad PERCUSSION •Judy Bulley Barb Berg Linda Bartllng Linda Larson Sandy Roberts Mary Sherman TROMBONE Steve Oakland Arlyn Olsen Trent Van Bookern •Lon Alness . TUBA •Jerry Oakland Jim Lunder As the students of CHS looked forward with anticipation to the annual Home- coming, the Canton High School band practiced diligently for this highlight In the school year. Coronation set the pace for the exciting week of festivities. The Homecoming parade and football game were complete washouts, but the CHS marching band performed their half time show the following weekend. Rain seemed to be ha- bitual as the band traveled to Vermillion to march In the annual Dakota Day Parade. Performing at football and basketball games completed the fall and winter schedule. Next, Intense practicing began for the upcoming Winter Concert, featuring Dr. H. D. Harmon as trumpet soloist. ot„I«e te pera?ur ln ?arg0 North Dakota, was below average, as several CHS students traveled to a Nels Vogel Band Clinic,which featured TV's Doc Severeneon. .f® we end of the school year drew near, a community sponsored banquet for Mr. White hosted a performance of the OHS conoert band. Concert with soloist Dave Amundson, a sixth grader from E. 0. Lawrence, highlighted the spring activities. As the Seniors of 1967 approached the end of their high school years,the majestic strains of Pomp and Circumstance rilled the air. The many hours of toll and hard work were not over, however, as the practice continued for the trip to Rapid City and the Midwest Band Festival. 20 Taking a break from her duties as head ma- jorette and drill team supervisor is Debbie Harmellnk. Mr. Siverson presented Tom Ulrickson with the John Phillip Sousa Award for his outstand- ing leadership in band. Steve Oakland, Mary Ul- rlckson,and Jerry Oakland— all members of All-State Band—found the horn cabinet a common meeting place. A colorful added attraction to the OHS marching band are these members of the newly formed drill team, which was under the direction of Debbie Harmellnk and Mary Bong. Alwajs reac(ywlth their light and flighty notes were J. DeRaad, J.Lars- gaard, and N. Lun- der In the flute trio. Perhaps the brass- iest group In the entire band was the trumpet trio, which was composed of Dan Oakland,Donna Glenn, and Tom UlrlckBon. Playing at the Miss Canton Contest was one of the highlights for the C-Notes this year. They are (seated) L. Bogue, J. Behring, C. Podness, M. Olrlckson, P. Hanson, and M. Sweeter; (standing) L. Alness, S. Oakland, T. Ulrlckson, R. Mik- kelson, D. Glenn, D. Oakland, M. Meyers, and S. Roberts. Beating out exotic rhythms was the task of this year's drum ensemble--J. Bulley, S.Roberts, L.Larson, B. Berg, and M. Sherman. Giving a sigh of relief after re- ceiving a first at contest are J. Roetzel, M. Llntvedt, K. Konletzko, and J.Loveland—members of the Prench horn quartet. Providing music for several occasions was the brass sextet plus one which Included T. Ulrlckson, D.Glenn, K.Konietzko, M. Llntvedt, J. Oakland, L. Alness, and S, Oakland. Smiling over the superior they received at contest is the clarinet quartet—K. Edwards, P. Podnes8, L. Hanson, and R. Nelson. 23 Proving that two Is bet- ter than one are members of this dual brass choir. They are (first row) J. Roetzel, M. Llntvedt, S. Oakland, R. Mlkkelson, and D- Oakland; (second row) J. Lunder, L. Alness, T. Ulrlckson, D. Glenn, and J. Loveland. Investing many hours of hard work proved profitable to these soloists. They are (first row) J. Larsgaard, J.Behring, and M. Llntvedt; (second row) C. Fodness, M. Ulrlckson, and S. Roberts; (third row) J. Oakland, S. Oakland, T. Ulrlckson, and L. Alness. The ratio for this year' s sax quartet seemed a little lopsided but still Interesting for M. Ulrlckson,C.Fodness,M.Sweeter, and J. Behring. From the Rafters Echoed Sweet Music and the Rafters Came Tumbling Down This year the mixed chorus chalked up another point on their fine record by Journeying by bus to Sioux City In November for an appearance In KTIV's program series of Christmas muslo. Another highlight of the year was the appearance of the chorus In Living Pictures. Joining In the Easter spirit, members of the sixty-seven voice chorus, under the direction of Mr. Henry Llppert, combined with members of the community In the presentation of Handel's Messiah. Attired In colorful spring formals and suits and ties, our mixed chorus set the pace for Some Enchanted Evening, the theme of this year 8 annual spring vocal con- cei t. To add to the mood of the evening the music of the ooncert was dedicated to a Sweetheart of Song, selected by members of the girls' glee club. The cho- rus finished a fine year with their performance at Commencement. With the gradu- ation of twenty-two seniors, a big gap will be left In the chorus. Smiling over the memories of their weekend at Watertown are All-State ohorus members—Nancy Halvorson,Tom Ulrlokson, Jeanne Roetzel, Rlok Mlkkelson, Linda Hanson, Jerry Oakland, Janell Myers, and Scott Martin. 24 First row Mary Bong Mariya French Cynthia Souvlgnler June Thormodsgard Nancy Lunder Jeanne Roetzel Janell Myers Debbie Lund Marty Llntvedt Renae Nelson Jean Loveland Darla French Sharon Kramar Second row JoAnn Sandness JoAnn Espeland Karla Konletzko Judy Bulley Betty Jelsma Elizabeth VanDenTop Fat Fodness Laurie Bogue Jane Toft Joyce DeRaad Debbie Harmelink Linda Hanson Marcella Hurley Linda Larson Kathy Carlson Sandra Kramar Mr. Llppert Third row Joyce Ller John Behring Tim Imbrock Arlyn Olsen Jerome Holter Nancy Halvorson Cathy Oaks Fam Hanson Mary Olrlckson Rodney Knutson Greg Dexter Tom Sinning Pat Martin Judy Larsgaard Lorle Orben Beth Hurley Marcia Anderson mr h row Keith Trowbridge Jim Imbrock Daryl Olson David Tuntland Jim Lunder Brian Torberson Leon Anderson Jerry Oakland Tom Ulrlckson Morris Nelson Rick Mlkkelson Tom Albertsen Gaynor Johnson Randy Gayken Lon Alness Steve Oakland Maynard Johnson David Holter Dan Oakland Scott Martin Jerry Soderstrom Winning a first at contest this year was the mixed ensemble. They were (first row) J.Espe- land, N. Lunder, L. Urben, and L. Hanson; (second row) M.Oak- land, T. Olrlckson, S. Martin, and J. Soderstrom. Deserving recognition for their many hours of work are the accom- panists— Jeanne Roetzel,Maiy Ulrlck- son, and Laurie Bogue. The quiet faces of the members of the boys' glee club are Indeed deceiving. They are (first row) T.Imbrock, J.Soderstrom, J.Behring, S.Martin, D. Tuntland, D. Myers, B. Ulrlkson, A. Olsen, D. Elesland, B. Hardy, and R. Roetzel; (second row) K. Trowbridge, D. Olson, B. Torberson, J. Holter, G. Possum, M. Nelson, R. Knutson, G. Dexter, T. Sinning, D. Oakland, D. Holter, and R.Qulst; (third row) J. Imbrock, J.Lunder, L. Anderson, J. Oakland, P. Martin, T. Dlrickson, R. Mlk- kelson, T. Albertsen, G.Johnson, L.Alness, S.Oakland, R.Gayken, and M. Johnson. And We Shall Have Music Wherever We Go? This year's muscle tones were (first row) S. Martin, A. Olsen, D. Olson, and D. Tunt- land; (second row) S. Oakland, L.Alness, and L.Oakland; (third row)T. Albertsen, and T.Dlrick- son. Making several appearances was the sophomore girls' ensemble. Members in- cluded (first row) J. Loveland, R. Nel- son, S. Kramar, and J. Espeland; (sec- ond row) K. Konletzko, J. Thormodsgard, and D. Lund; (third row) J. Toft, N. Halvorson. and P. Podness. Proving that a pretty girl Is like a melody is the girls' ensemble com- posed of (first row) M. Bong, J. Love- land, K.Carlson, and M.Anderson; (sec- ond row) K.Konletzko, J. Myers, and M. Hurley; (third row) J. Larsgaard, and N. Halvorson. • fi i .1 rr f i •! � • � 1 . f i |i IF Vi T M M v |u !l Jl Jf � • jj If Im 1 ■ n After school on Mondays and Thursdays these talented songsters can be heard throughout the halls: (first row) c. Moe, M. Brock, C. Larson, D. French, K. Frick, S. Kramar, J. Loveland, £. Fodness, J. Hill, C. Larson, D. Sandness, J. Chaon, D. Richter, A. Peterson, and S. Kramar; (second row) D. Lund, B. Hurley, R. Nelson, M. Anderson, M. Llntvedt, J. Thormodsgard, L. Urben, J. Roetzel, J. Myers, C. Fodness, L. Johnson, M. Hurley, A. Geraets, K. Carlson, L. Bakkene, R. Harris, and L. Larson; (third row) M. Bong, D. Osvog, M. French, J. Layton, S. French, V. Amundson, M. Wegener, L.Fossum, C. Relerson, C. Gayken, D. Harmelink, L. Hanson, J. Larsgaard, D. Toft, E. Danielson, K. Paulson, J. DeRaad, and J. Bulley; (fourth row) N. Lunder, C. Souvlgnler, J. Fredrickson, L. Peltier, P. Fodness, J. Toft, L. Bogue, P. Hanson, C. Oaks, N. Halvorson, K. Edwards, M. Ulrlckson, P.Nelson, L. VanDenTop, B.Jelsma, P. Gilbertson, J.Ller, K. Konletzko J. Sandness, and J. Espeland. Sing a Little, Tal a Little . .. Girls’ Glee Learning their Do-Re-Ml's are members of the trainers' glee club:(first row) M. Brock, K. Frick, S. Stearns, J.Layton, and M.Hammer; (second row) P. Gates, E. Fossum, S. French, P.Gilbertson, F.Fossum, and A. Fredrlkson; (third row)L.Twedt, S. Schneller, K. Biesland, B. Jelsma, L. Elster, and D. Toft. To better the understanding of Individual, family, and community needs was the goal for this year's FHA—(first row) Mrs. Hanson, adviser; M. Brock, S. Peterson, S. Miles, A. Peterson, P. Delvo, D. French, M. Sweeter, B. Stensland, J. Sandness, D. Lund, D. Hanson, J.Amundson, N.Lunder, M. Eastman, J. Loveland, M. Larson, C. Larson, E. Possum, L. Griffith, C. Johnson, and B. Berg; (second row) D. Osvog, J. Layton, P.Gates, J. Ralfs, D. Richter, C.Aashelm, L. Ramstad, C. Relerson, J. Lledtke, L.Ramstad, C. Koopsma, V. Amundson, R.Harris, M. Lint- vedt, K. Havelaar, J. Roberts, B.Veenls, L. Possum, and M. Wegener; (third row) L. Larson, V. Souvlgnler, P. Bowyer, L. Peltier, E. Van Den Top, J. De Raad, J. Chaon, D. Sandness, A.Geraets, L. Bakkene, J. Myers, J. Sundllng, W. Gunderson, B. Burgess, K. Konletzko, C. Souvlgnler, K. Carlson, P. Fodness, J. Roetzel, M. Hurley, J. Cranny, N.Smethurst, V. Dobbe, and K. Short; (fourth row) C. Larson, P. Dupuy, P. Torberson, S.Williams, B. Ofstad, D. Pedersen, J.H111, K. Paulsen, D. Petterson, J. Norman, C.Oaks, N. Halvorson, E. Danielson, J. Hill, T. Ander- son, J. Layton, R. Van Grootheest, C. Fodness, C. Gayken, V. Dann, B. Freeman, L. Hanson, D. Van Bockern, and L. Schneller. Santa “Drops In” for FHA Kiddie Party Guiding the members of the FHA are (first row) M. Larson, M. Eastman, D. Van Bockern, and J. Cranny; (second row) P. Fodness, K. Konletzko, C. Larson, and M. Sweeter. Not pictured Is Janet Liedtke. Mr.Hoff,alias Santa Claus, thrills all the children at the Kiddie Party. Playing host for the District Convention was the Canton FFA Chapter. This year's members were Mr. Bryant, adviser; C. Aasheim, M. Smeenk, T. Hemmingson, R. Hammer, R. Knutson, and M. Johnson; (second row) 0. Plucker, T. Skinner, G. Romereim, J. Golden, A. Rodway, C. Petterson, J. Souvignier, C. Mausbach, R. Ter Wee, S. Fossum, D. Johnson, M. Me Caskey, and B. Hardy; (third row) M. Feucht, A. Geraets, R. Stensland, T. Beck, 0. Gedstad, D. Rager, J. Holter, G. Fossum, A. Olsen, B. Ulrlkson. D. Myers, A. Trowbridge, D. Fossum, S. Stensland, and M. Richter; (fourth row) R. Ingebrigtson, D. Servold, V. Severson, G. Rossow, R. Hyronlmus, C. Hoeppner, J. Ovre, N. Nelson, D.Lundstrom, D. Olson, T. Ketterman, C. Golden, W. Oakland, L. Feekes, F. Van Bockern, B. Mathlson, and B. Torberson. Future Farmers Toil O'er the Land Interpreting the bylaws of the FFA constitution were T. Hemmingson, treasurer; M. Smeenk, secretary; R. Knutson, president; M. Johnson, vice- president; Mr. Bryant, adviser; R. Hammer, sentinel; and C. Aasheim, reporter. 29 Representing the state in the National Dairy Judging Contest are M. McCaskey, F. Van Bockern, and M. Johnson. Revised Cheers Ignite Enthusiasm Cathy Johnson 30 The cheerleaders demonstrate how KASY a vlc- for the C-Hawks. Debbie Harmelink A B team cheerleaders cheered the Junior varsity on to victory. They were Renae Nelson, Ethelyn Danielson, Beccl Preeman, and Kathy Carlson. Always ready with a peppy cheer are frosh cheerleaders—Janie Amundson, Sandy Roberts, Peggy Dobbe, and Sandy Hoover. Getting a few pointers from cheer- leader adviser. Miss Plckart, are the A team cheerleaders—Debbie Van Boc- kern, Cathy Johnson, Debbie Harmellnk, and Vicki Dobbe. Young and Inexperienced but energetic are the Junior high cheerleaders—Debbie Dobbe, Patty Johnson, Vicki Mann, and Peggy Pick. Is It the January or February Issue we are look- ing for? Debate Confronts the Foreign Aid Problem The A-Squad debaters point out inter- esting references to some members of the B- Squad. Jerry Oakland and Keith Trow- bridge find that A-Squad debating requires much time at the card catalog. Mr. Freeman, adviser for the dra- matic division, demonstrates a point to his dramatic students—(first row) J. Cranny, B.Stensland, M. Hurley, J. Loveland, and R. Nelson; (second row) J. Layton, B. Hurley, C. Fodness, C. Oats, D. Raymon, and K. Trowbridge. Declam Entices All-Time High A humorous reading given by Jerry Soderstrom is enjoyed by his fellow contestants (first row) T. Fox, S. Roberts, J. Thormodsgard, L. Bakkene, and S. Miles; (second row) D.Oakland, C. Gayken, J. Behring, K. Paulsen, B. Freeman, J.Hill, P.Hanson, L. Nelson, D. Sandness, M. Hammer, J. Sundling, and Miss Powers, adviser. Convincing their audience in oratory this year were T.Bogue, L. Bogue, M. Nelson, L. Schnel- ler, J.Oakland, and J.Sandness. Members of the poetry divi- sion were C. Redner, M. Bong, and L. Hanson. Many hard hours were put In on the '67 Backtrackin' by (first row) Mary sweeter, Nancy Lunder, Deanna Osvog, Becky Stensland, Mary Bong, Barb Berg, and Miss Powers, adviser; (second row) JoAnn Sandness, Marcia Eastman, Linda Larson, Cheryi Redner, Barb Veenls, Linda Schneller, Cheryl Relerson, Marty Llntvedt, and Marola AnderBon; (third row) Peg Torberson, Judy Larsgaard, Linda Johnson,Donna Glenn,Pam Hanson,Debbie Van Bockern,Linda Hanson, Jeanne Roetzel, Janet Lledtke, and Pred Bartling; (fourth row) Marty Overby, Laurie Ulrickson, Jerry Oakland, Rick Mikkelson, Tom Ulrickson, Dave Muller, Janell Myers, and Betty Simpson. Bac trac iri . . . A Wal Through the Past Proofing is just one of the many tasks of the Backtrackln' editors, Mary Sweeter and Barb Berg. Headlines, copy, and pasting. Do you think we'll ever get done? 34 Hot off the press came news of activities in and around CHS. Covering these events were (first row) M.French,- D.French, D.Osvog, B. Stensland, J. Loveland, M. Bong, S.Stearns, C.Johnson, and Mr. Pickard, adviser; (second row) L.Larson, M. Hurley, M. Lintvedt, C.Souvignler, C.Redner, D. Hanson, V. Dobbe, R. Nelson, and J. Oakland; (third row) J.Ller, C. Larson, L.Urben, L. Johnson, C. Fodness, J. Cranny, D. Van Bockern, M. Meyers, K. Carlson, L. Ulster, and M. Overby; (fourth row) J. Fredrlkson, B. Fodness, C. Oaks, L. Bogue, D. Glenn, P. Hanson, M. Ulrlckson, D. Harmelink, L. Hanson, and J. Roetzel. Stories Today . . . Saturday mornings Mary Ulrlckson,assist- ant editor; Joan Cran- ny, assistant copy ed- itor; Donna Glenn,copy editor; and Laurie Bogue,assistant editor, checked and rechecked the Echo for errors. Memories Tomorrow Putting out their last edition of the Echo are Jeanne Roetzel and Marty Lintvedt, senior editors. Mr. Pickard, Echo adviser, is also edit- ing the paper for the last time. 35 Four girls who found new interests in science this year Invaded the Science Club roster. The members were(first row)Mr. Hoff, adviser; T. Schlelsman, I. Imbrock, D. Martin,J.Soder- strom, and R. Liedtke; (second row)K. Trowbridge, J. Imbrock, R. Richter, R.Thles, J.Fox,and G. Dexter; (third row)G.Delvo, L. Hanson, G. Clark, J. Myers, R. Loveland, F. Bartllng, and B. Stensland; (fourth row) T. Sinning, P.Martin,R.Mikkelson, L. Hardy, D.Muller, T. Ulrlck- Bon, J. Aurlt, R. Howard, and D. Harmelink. Science Club Tours the Pathfinder Participating in the science seminars at Vermillion this year were Dave Muller, Pat Martin, Jim Imbrock, and Lynn Hardy. Sharing the administrative duties in Science Club are Fred Bartllng, vice-president; Gary Clark,secretary- treasurer; and Pat Martin, president. Proudly displaying his know- ledge of science 1b this year's recipient of the Bausch and Lomb Award, Ted Bogue. G. Clarie, R.Nelson, J.Amundson, J.Roberts, T.Carlson, F.Bartling, N. Veenls, B. Howard, T. Bogus, D.Olson, and M.Cranny talk over the problems that confront the student council members. Student Council Trains for Leadership and Democracy Witnessing the State Senate In action were government students (first row) C. Aashelm, T. Ul- rlckson, R. Mathlson, M. Nelson, V. Podness. and Mr. Pottratz; (second row) B. Howard, J. Roet- zel, J. Sandness, M. Llntvedt, M. Sweeter, B.Stensland, B. Lun- nlng, and M. Raymon. Loading the last suitcase for their trip to Washington are Ted Bogus, Jim Imbrock, Tom Ulrlckson, Bob Howard, Gary Clark, and Mr. Pottratz. 37 Did you lose your keys or forget your notebook? If so, Les Wright will take time off from his regular duties as student Janitor to come to the rescue. Look out. Bob! Debbie's up to it again. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to 1967 Fred toasts to a happy Thanks- giving dinner. Sampling the food at the Tasty Treat are the moth- ers of the FHA girls. The secretarial training class is busily preparing programs for one of the various activities at CHS. 38 Taking over for Jean while she takes a break are Cheryl Reierson and Janell Myers,student sec- retaries. ueen Janet and Master Fred The Days of Blue and Gold ” Marcella Hi rley Theodore Bogue Martha Lintvedt Michael NichoU The Royal Court To reign over the forty-first annual Homecoming events, the student body chose Janet Lledtke as their queen and Fred Bartllng as master. Selected as attendants were Marcl Hurley, Debbie Harmellnk, Marty Llntvedt, Jeanne Roetzel, Ted Bogus, Bob Howard, Mike Nichols, and Greg Devltt. The Days of Blue and Gold officially opened on Thursday night with the Coronation ceremony. Janet received the traditional queen's crown, and Fred donned his master's symbols. After the program a bonfire, pep fest, and snake dance helped to get the C-Hawks ready for the oncoming game. Strong wind and rain dampened the students' activities on Friday but not their spirits. A roof-ralslng pep assembly started the day's festivities Into full swing. Queen Janet gave a pep talk and presented each member of the foot- ball squad with a lucky penny. The starting kickoff took place on the rain-drenched field, but the students' enthusiasm paid off as the C-Hawks scored a victory over the Vermillion Tanagers. Following the game, the sophomores sponsored an all-high dance with the '66 alumni as guests. As the clock struck twelve, The Days of Blue and Gold came to a close, but In the hearts of many it will never end. Mary Bong portrayed Gym Suit in one of the highlights of the Coronation program. 42 What went wrong. Professor? asks Pat Martin of Dave Muller during an experiment presented by the Science Club for Coronation entertainment. Janet and Fred file out of the auditorium after successful pep assembly. Cries for victory filled the air during the bonfire. V Even though the Homecoming parade was a washout, the seniors had a lot of fun constructing their Horn of Plenty. The Junior class float, A Toast to Victory. 3 Jim Souvlgnier, Ralph Hammer, and Ken Hyronimu8 come laden with gifts and praise for Mary and the Child In The Adoration of the Wlsemen. Angels appear In P Chimes. 'Christmas An Inspiring tradition enacted for the public each Christmas Is the Biblical portrayal, Living Pictures. Students represent the chaj acters In such famous art works as Raphael's Slstlne Madonna. The chorus sings sacred Christmas music and holiday carols, while the Junior high relates the Christmas story through Bi- ble verses and explaining the significance of each picture. M'S 1 1 Shepherd s Come to witness the rumored Christ Child. Wlsemen Fol- low the Star to the humble birth- place of Christ. Depicting the Nativit Through Living Pictures The Nativity unfolds upon Mary and Joseph as the shep- herds surround Christ In the manger. Barb Burgess heralds Tidings of Great Joy to the shepherds, Vince Fodness and Richard Strand, and the shepherdess, Marcia Eastman. Serving for the Junlor-Benlor banquet were elves (first row) J. Espeland, R. Nelson, J. Hill, J. Loveland, J. Hill, B. Freeman, C. Gayken, C. Fodness, J. Thormodsgard, and K. Carlson; (second row) B. Muller, J. Lunder, T. Albertsen, B. Mikkelson, D. Olson, B. Devitt, R, Ingebrlgtson, L. Alness, B. Loveland, and L. Anderson. JuniorBenior Banquet . . . Mr. Van Holland, J unior adviser, gets into the act of decorating for the banquet. Tom and Jeanne find the Junior-senior ban- quet a highlight in their high school life. Seniors are shown making last minute preparations on Moon River. A stop at the punch bowl Is always a must at the prom. Tiptoing Through the Tulips It looks as though everyone Is enjoying himself. Dave, Janell, Marcl, and Ted pause for the photographer before entering the prom. 47 “It’s a Typical Day in Dogpatch USA” Characters created by A1 Capp were brought to life In the senior musical, LI'1 Abner. The lead characters—LI'1 Abner, Daisy Mae, Mammy Yokum, and Marryln' Sam were portrayed by Tom Dlrlckson, Marcl Hurley, Mary Bong,and Mike Oakland respec- tively. Word had been sent down from Washington that the citizens of Dogpatch must all evacuate their mountain homes. Dogpatch was selected as the most unnecessary town In the country, and therefore, the perfect site for nuclear tests. It appeared that something useful was found when Mammy Yokum produced her secret formula of Yokumberry tonic, which made muscle men of weaklings. However, General Bullmoose, a sly and conniving politician, set Evil I$re Pleagle, with his double whammy, to work on Li'l Abner and hoped to wheezle Mammy's secret formula from him. The cit- izens of Dogpatch, after a trip to Washington, foiled his plan, and everybody settled down for a peaceful life of rustic simplicity In Dogpatch, USA. Sharing the lead roles In Li'l Abner are Marcl Hurley as Daisy Mae and Tom Ul- rickson as LI'1 Abner. On your marks, get set, and run for your life, are the words of warning giv- en to the unattached males of Dogpatch. s?!?001 policy are School Board members (first rov)Orlin Wlttrla 25 f • ? e °5«“i ••� ■ “ «.wsirfiiSu ” and Dr. B. F. ’Freeman ’ superlntendent• Hev.Luther Simonson,vice-president; Administration Exemplifies Learning Directing the Jun- ior high verse choir Is Mr.Aries Van Hun- nlck.sevenlii and eighth grade social studies teacher. Showing hie class the anatomy of the human body is Mr. Mlfclselson.the Junior high science instruc- tor. They Said It Couldn't Be Done . . . Instructing her class on the basic figures of speech is Miss Sandy Larson, the Junior high Eng- lish teacher. 51 But They Did It! Using an old f yp- tian device for land measurement, Mr. Al- bertsen demonstrates the solution to a geometry problem to his Junior high math students. I wonder where all my study hall went? ponders Mr. Dennis Jons In one of his two study halls. He teaches boys1 phys- ical education and Is an assistant coach. Demonstrating the technique of operating an electric typewriter to his typing students Is Mr. Van Holland. In addition, he In- structs shorthand and secretarial training classes. The Rhine, the most Important river of Germany... quips Mr. Dietrich In one of his two German classes. He teaches Math 9 and coaches baseball and basket- ball. 52 Teaching his geom- etry students how to construct a olrcle with six equal parts Is Mr. George Gross. He also teaches Al- gebra II and college trigonometry and al- gebra. Mrs. Irons, our competent librarian, Is proudly display- ing our new card cat- alog. She also keeps busy coaching debate. Mating aure the school Is run like clockwork is Mr.Wolt- hoff,assistant prin- cipal at CHS. He also teaches Algebra I and senior math. Guiding students in the principles of bookkeeping, Mr. TJeerd- sma, as Guidance Counselor, also pre- pares the students for education after graduation. Pointing out com- ics of Ll'l Abner, the production which he directed this year, is Dallas Freeman. Mr. Freeman teaches English IV, Speech U, creative writing,and coaches declamation. 53 Finishing the year, Miss JoAnn Goette is found piling the soph- omore literature books in her secret closet. Miss Goette teaches English II. An important mem- ber of the make-up crew for Living Pic- tures is Miss Powers. During the school year she teaches Eng- lish I, coaches de- clam and advises the annual. Mr. Gale Pickard and his biology stu- dents have fun dis- secting frogs. He also teaches general science and advises the Echo. Being a senior adviser, Mr.Pottratz is kept busy in the concession stand dur- ing all home games. He teaches civics and U. S. History. Sandy Hanson finds grading class projects very time consuming. She teaches Home Ec. I and II, art, and supervises FHA. All right,girls, choose up sides and we'll have a game, Miss Plckart tells her physical educa- tion class. Miss Plckart teaches Eng- lish III and advises the cheerleading squad. Ready on the down- beat,kids, Mr. Siv- erson seems to be say- ing as he prepares his band for the an- nual Pops Concert. OK, fellows, I dare you to touch It, challenges Mr.Harlan Hoff to his chemistry, physics, and senior science students. He Is In charge of the Science Club. Instructing his speech students In the use of the tape recorder Is Mr. Bur- dell Coplan. In ad- dition to teaching, Mr. Coplan is ath- letic director. Distinguishing the French Riviera from the Bay of Biscay Is a problem faced by Mr. Mogck's world history and geography students. Arlo Mogck Is head basketball coach and assistant for the other ath- letics. Mr. Wilbur Bryant smiles over the com- pletion of the shop projects. His dally teaching duties In- clude Ag. I, II, and III. He also super- vises FFA. ■ t Turn to page for- ty-three In your Mes- siah books, Mr.Lip- pert tells his cho- rus members as he pre- pares for the Easter season. Mr. Lippert directs Junior high and high school vo- cal music. 55 Here we find secretaries Jean Ketterman and Mrs. Schneller busily leafing through the daily mail. Mrs. Naatjes and Mrs. Anderson reveal their skills as cooks at CHS. Men from all walks of life drive our school buses. They are (first row) Kay Jones, Harlan Hoff, and Dennis Jons; (second row) Bob Bis- son, Merle Olson, Dick Van Holland, and Rev. Paul Cutler. A Helping Hand, A Ready Smile The Mr. Cleans of CHS are Kay Jones,Clarence Hart- land, and Sam Berkland. Gathering references for students is one of the many varied tasks performed by the librarians;(first row) B. Stensland, D.French, M. Blrgen, C. Larson, J.Sundllng, and L. _______ Hanson;(second row) L.Bakkene, J.Fred- rickson, L. John- son, B. Fodness, C. Oaks, D.H armeOLink, Mrs. Irons, N.Hal- vorson, and L.Pel- tier. 56 Motto: “To Dream the Impossible Dream” Colors: Emerald Green and Ivory Flower: White Rose The Claes of 1967 Is proud of their achievements. We have produced first rated loats for all of our high school Homecoming parades, although our prized senior float never was shown. i v,f8c Unior2,wWe. 8P°na°red a Junior-senior banquet that took one Into the Alps. The Sound of Music theme prepared Juniors and seniors for an unforgetable ev- ening. As seniors, we worked hard to set the mood of our final prom with the theme, Moon River. }rad l0D ?f,_class projects, we gave the school three cold water fountains. And ending with our senior play Ll?l Abner , our class picnic, and our class assembly, we gained a family closeness with one another that made our memories even more precious. The seventy-eight members of our class have many wonderful memories to recall. We hope that we have represented CHS In a way that you will like to remember us. Jv aPPr®c ate what the faculty and student body have done for us, and we are tnankful to them for these Important and outstanding four years of our lives at oanton High School. 58 The “Times” of the Seniors 59 Cheryl Reierson Deanna Osvog Rodney Knutson Cathryn Oaks Seniors Set Hectic Pace 60 During ‘Days of Blue and Gold’’ 61 Cheryl Larson Together W e Approach 62 the Crossroads of Life . . . Keith Trowbridge Alone We Tread 64 Our Separate Paths Cheryl Redner Cynthia Souvignier 65 Michael Nichols Seniors Relive Dogpatch Days on CHS Stage 67 Mary Sweeter Canton’s Pride . . . 68 Senior’s Pride Barbara Veenis 69 7 [ovels Enrich Seniors English Class 70 The End of the Beginning Senior class officers—Mike Oakland, secretary-treasurer;Marcl Hurley,vice-president; and Marty Overby,president—were the first to try out the Class of 67'a water ooolers. 71 Last minute prep- arations for gradua- tion. Baccalaureate Is Solemn A serious moment for seniors before walking out the doors of CHS and Into the future. Seniors gaze Intently at their well-earned diplomas. Come on, let's hurry. We can't be late for our own grad- uation! BEGINNING By Lois Crawford Tou watch us so closely As we travel the aisle. Tou've tears In your eyes, Though your lips wear a smile. Por you've been beside us Through all, as you should. And you're glad that we made It, Though you knew that we would. Tou've acted so funny These past couple days. We've seen that new anxious- sad look In your gaze. And, though we may be young. We can guess how you feel. You're afraid for this world With us at the wheel. But you need not worry. We'll manage okay. We've had fine examples For many a day. It's you who have brought us To honor this day. But now you can no longer Show us the way. Our horizons are boundless; Our views beyond scope, Por we are the future And we are the hope. 72 Nixed chorus adds a touch of lightness to Commencement exercises. Look happy, fellows; it will be over in a few minutes. Commencement Is Exciting Seniors were advised to stay awake in the world by Commencement speaker. Dr. Reuben P. Jeschke. Senior Pat Martin is shown receiving his diploma. Elected as Juniors to the National Honor Society were Mary Ul- rlck8on and Pam Han- son. Not pictured are Gregg Johnson and Glenn Carlson. Shown after Commencement exercises are National Honor Society members—(first row) Janet Liedtke, Mary Sweeter, Jeanne Roetzel, Marty Llntvedt, Cyn- thia Souvlgnler, and Mary Bong; (second row) Linda Schneller, Tom Dlrickson, Ted Bogue,Jerry Oakland, Roger Mathison, and Jim Imbrock. It'8 nice to know the value of money, says Mary Bong to Jerry Oakland af- ter returning from the Bankers' Convention In Huron. Consulting with Mr. T;Jeerdsma on the possible ACT testing dates are Jim Imbrock,Ted Bogue, and Jerry Oakland—all scholar- ship winners. After being chosen as DAH candidate, selecting a career shouldn't be hard for Marty Llntvedt. Struggle Ended . . . Goal Reached Demonstrating her sewing ability Is Linda Hanson,winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Looking at their new book, I Dare You.are Mar- ty Llntvedt and TedBogue, winners of the 1967 Dan- forth Award. r Beclplent of the state's highest award In FFA,the State Farm- ers' Degree, is Terry Hemmlngson. 7 Juniors . Vicki Dobbe, vice-president;Cathy Johnson, president; Glenn Carlson, treasurer; and Deb- bie Van Bockern, secretary, find that one of the big duties as Junior class officers is planning for the Junior-senior banquet. Marcia Anderson Ronald Anderson Jeffrey Aurlt Lynn Bakkene Linda Bartllng Gregory Blrgen Scott BJorneberg Laurie Bogue Glenn Carlson Terry Carlson Leonard Chick Vicki Dann Glen Delvo Greg Dexter Wayne Dledrloh Robert Courtney This Was a Tear for Many Decisions Vicki Dobbe Kathy Bdxarda Steven Rspeland Leroy Peekes Rebecca Podness John Pox Joan Predrlkson Marlys Prench Charles Golden Lynn Haas Pam Hanson Martha Hessaa Gaylon Heydon Carla Hill Thomas Ingebretson Arthur Jelsma Cathy Johnson Gregg Johnson Linda Johnson Don Ingebretson “We Are Loyal, We Are Great, Diane Kenley Sharon Kramar Judy Larsgaard Tyrue Leffler Joyce Ller Nancy Lunder Robert Mathlson Cathy MoVay Dennis Menholt Sharon Miles Warren Oakland Jerry Ovre Kristine Paulsen Lorraine Peltier Ronald Richter Jane Roberts Linda Sagmoe Steven Sanderson Thomas Sanderson Dwight Scott Thomas Sinning Merlyn Smeenk James Souvignler Peggy Torberson Ve Are the C of Mary Ulrlckson Lorie Urben Debbie Van Bockern Pred Van Bockern Nell Veenle Loren Wallem Mary Ann Wegener Leslie Wright. Turn around and read your poetry like the rest of the English III students, Marcia. Here we find Lorie Ur- ben and Laurie Bogue,del- egates to the Governor's annual Teenage Traffic Safety Conference at Pierre, posing by the station wagon. 79 Sophomores . . . The Bound of the gavel brings Bthelyn Dan- ielson,secretary- treasurer; Bob Thles, presi- dent; and Jim Lunder, vice-president, to the sophomore class meeting. Cheryl Aashelm Thomas Albertsen Lon Alness Victoria Amundson Leon Anderson Teresa Anderson Linda Bell Larry Braaten Kathleen Carlson Jane Chaon Nell Chaon Joan Cranny Roger Crawford Bthelyn Danielson Joyce DeRaad Robert Devltt Preserve Memories for Later Recollections Phyllis Dupuy JoAnn Espeland Michael Peucht Carol Fodness Patricia Podness Gregg Possum Rebecca Freeman Peggy Gates Cheryl Gaylten Alice Geraets Merlyn Gibson LeRoy Haas Nancy Halvorson Rosan Harris Georgia Hessaa Janette Hill Jeanne Hill David Holter Elizabeth Hurley Timothy Imbrock Complete Another Milestone Ronald Ingebrlgtson Saynor Johnson Sherrie Johnson Karla Konletzko Carol Koopsma Joel Kramar Sandra Kramar Cheryl Larson Marcia Larson Jean Loveland Robert Loveland Deborah Lund James Lunder Dennis Lundstrom Charles Mausbach Marly'n Mo Caskey Brian Mlkkelson Steven Molstad Robert Muller Marllynn Myers Judy Naglestad Linda Nelson Patricia Nelson Renae Nelson Through Past Learning and Experiences Karen Ness Lyle Oakland Ralph Oakland Steven Oakland Arlyn Olsen Darryl Olson Douglas Olson Margaret Olson Patrick Overby Arlan Pederson Deborah Pedersen Alicia Peterson Sue Peterson Russell Qulst David Rager Steven Ralfs Lea Ramstad Lynn Ramstad Dorothy Raymon Diane Richter Arlo Rodvay Donna Sandness Anthony Schlelsman Marvin Schutz Ambitious, Amiable, and Artistic Verlyn Severson Charlene Shaeffer Karen Short Edward Slevers Richard Sinning Nodja Smethurst Ronald Stensland Robert Ter Wee Robert Thles June Thormodsgard Jane Toft Brian Torberson Trent Van Bockern Elizabeth Van Den Top Sandra Williams Another first this year at CHS was the Traffic Safe- ty Committee. Members were (first row) J. Cranny, R. Nelson, L. Drben, A. Peter- son, D.Sandness, K.Konietz- ko, and C. Fodness; (second row)R. Loveland, L. Alness, L. Olson, T. Imbrock, J. Sandness, C. Oaks, and L. Bogus. Freshmen Entering Into the leadership of high school life are fresh- man class officers—Scott Mar- tin, secretary-treasurer; San- dy Roberts,vice-president; and Can Oakland, president. Janie Amundson Terry Beck John Behring Kathy Bell Allen Benaen Lents Bowyer Pamela Bowyer Thomas Brenden Patricia Briggle Mary Brock James Bulley Thomas Bunkers Michael Cranny Pamela Delvo Peggy Dobbe David Elesland A Journey of a Thousand Miles Karen Slesland Lola Elster Ruel Eneboe Carol Everhart Robert Rodneas David Po88um Eunice Po88um Faye Foaaum Timothy Fox Andrea Predrlkson Sherrie French Kathy Frick Steven Frlalle Orvln Gedstad Andy Geraet8 Patricia Geraet8 Patricia Gllbert8on John Golden Wendy Gunderaon Marcia Hammer I Brian Hardy Evelyn Harrl8 Kathleen Havelaar Curtla Hoeppner Begins with a Single Step Jerome Holter Sandy Hoover David Hovrud Richard Hyronlmus Donna Ingebretson Ruth Iverson Betty Jelsma Dennis Johnson Orville Johnson Dwight Kenley Ava Kessel Jean Layton Karen Leffler Robert Lledtke Marcene Lunnlng Dennis Martin Scott Martin James Mathlson Ross McDougall Carol Moe i Marsha Monen David Myers Joel Naglestad Jeffrey Nelson Eager to Delve into High School Life Mark Nelson Neal Nelson Judith Norman Ruth Nutter Daniel Oakland Bonnie Ofstad Lois Ofstad Carter Petterson Diane Petterson Odell Pluoker Daniel Sager Jeannie Ralfs Randy Reimers Michael Richter Sandra Roberts Bob Roetzel Gary Romerelm Gary Rossow Amy Sampson Suzanne Schneller David Serrold Mary Sherman Patty Short Mary Skalen Form Ideas, Goals, and Ideals Tracy Skinner Pauline Sletten Jerry Soderstrom Vickie Souvlgnler Sheryl Stearns Steven Stensland Richard Strand Carole Sweeter Dorothy Toft Alan Trowbridge David Tuntland Linda Twedt Bryan Ulrlkson Daniel Vender Waerdt Rlvina Van Grootheest Curtis Wlebe Scott Witter 89 Learning the groove of a new schedule are the seventh graders (first row) D. Griffith, D. Strand, R. Johnson, R.Ellis, P. Dupuy, L. Johnson, P. Shaeffer, G. Delvo, J. Crawford, J. Herrmann, D. Aurit, J. Munoz, and A. Plucker; (second row) P, Johnson, D. Schlelsman, C. Sinning, S. Konletzko, J. Veenle, 0. Butter, D. Crawford, L. Anderson, D. Markle, J. Van Grootheest, D. Sorlye, B. Pick, D. Uthe, and B. Angelos; (third row) K. Cranny, L.Lems, V.Mann, K.Ralfs, L. Simon- son, C. Otten, V. Leffler, S. Beck, M. Naatjes, L.Maurer, P. Lien, B. Messerll, P. Stewart, R. Schneller, and D. Glenn; (fourth row) S, Dozark, C. Rowland, S, Gilman, J, Vander Waerdt, N, De Raad, A. Lundstrom, T. Veldkamp, L. Hailing, R. Amundson, R. Quigley, R.Relerson, L. Larson, J. Peterson, G. Anderson, J, Espe- land, and C. Prlslle. Junior High Initiated Wondering whether they will also win trophies when they reach high school are Junior high class officers— seventh grade—Brad Messerll, presi- dent; Gary Anderson, vice-president; and Craig Prlslle,secretary-treasurer. Eighth grade officers were Bob Ller, secretary-treasurer; Loren Bakkene, president; and Douglas Verley, vice- president. Singing up a storm are these • members of the Junior high chorus. Breaking the barrier from confusion to confidence are the eighth graders (first row) C. Ter Wee, D. Ver Wey, D, Dobbe, S. Stensland, S, VanBusklrk, fi. Eedner, L. Sagmoe, D. Rice, D. Strand, D. Koopsma, M. Me Vay, T.Souvlgnler, and G. Oakland; (second row) D.Severson, M. Knutson, S.Kuhns, J.Layton, A. Plucker, C. Olson, J. Haas, D.Gunderson, B.Ller, C. Steensland, L. Bakkene, W. Romerelm, V. Mercer, and G. Thles; (third row) R, Haas, P. Johnson, G. Griffith, P. Pick, J. Sinning, D. Jonnes, M. Peterson, P. Robinson, D. Anderson, K. Mulllnlx, L. Burgess, B.Peterson, T. Twedt, 0. Buttz, J. Griffith, J. Hurley, and D.Baldwin; (fourth row) M. Iverson, J, Irons, J. Thormodsgard, J. Servold, K. Thorsby, B, Putnam, D.Mann, D.Lease, L. Larson, D. Saunders, J.Wlttrlg, D.Verley, R.Bisson, M. Erickson, J. Larson, and J. Slevers. to High School Life Julie Irons, saluta- torian, and Mike McVay, valedictorian,accept the challenge of high school life. Informality reigns In this class- room as the eighth graders study for a test. For leadership In her field,Diane Richter received this homemaking award. All-high letter winners were (first row) M.Sweeter, L. Lar- son, and L.Bogue; (second row) J. Sandness, M. Hurley, and D. Glenn; (third row) J. Imbrock, D. Harmellnk, and L. Hanson; (fourth row) M. Ulrlckson, T. Ulrlckson, L. Anderson, and P. Martin; (fifth row) M.Johnson, J. Lunder, and T. Albertsen. Chosen from the upper third of their class are the Girl Staters—Pam Hanson, alternate; Laurie Bogue, Mary Ulrlckson, and Marlys French, alternate. Boy sta- ters are Merlyn Smeenk,alternate; Arthur Jelsma, Gregg Johnson,Glenn Carlson, and Terry Carlson. Not pictured is Steve Espeland, alternate. Winning a speech contest and being on T.V. were two of the many speaking engagements of Lea Wright during his Junior year. Seeds of Concern Are Reaped into Success Knowledge in the field of mathematics helped Steve Oakland and Ted Bogue gain recognition at a district math contest. Index FRESHMEN 29. 87 Johnson, Orville 87 Amundson, Jane 31, 37� Kenley, Dwight 7, 87 85 Kessel, Ava 87 Beck, Terry 13, 16, 18, Layton, Jean 27, 28, 33, 29, 85 Behring, John 7, 13� 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 33, 85, Bell, Katherine 85 Bensen, Allen 16, 85 Bowyer, Lewis 7, 85 Bowyer, Pamela 28, 85 Brenden, Thomas 13, 16, 85 Briggle, Patricia 85 Brock, Mary 27, 28, 85 Bulley, James 13, 16, 18, 85 Bunkers, Thomas 7, 13, 16, 17, 85 Cranny, Michael 7, 13, 16, 17, 37, 85 Delvo, Pamela 28, 85 Dobbe, Peggy 31, 85 Eiesland, David 7, 13, 16, 26, 85 Eiesland, Karen 27, 86 Elster, Lois 27, 35, 86 ob Eneboe, Ruel 13, 20, 86 Ofstad, Bonnie 28, 88 87 Leffler, Karen 87 Liedtke, Robert 7, 13, 16, 36, 87 Lunnlng, Marcene 87 Martin, Dennis 7, 13� 16, 18, 36, 87 Martin, Scott 7, 20, 24, 25, 26, 48, 85. 87 Mathison, James 87 McDougall, Ross 87 Moe, Carol 27, 87 Monen, Marsha 87 Myers, David 7, 16, 26, 29, 87 Naglestad, Joel 7, 87 Nelson, Jeffrey 7, 87 Nelson, Mark 7, 88 Nelson, Neal 7, 13, 16, 17, 18, 29, 88 Norman, Judith 28, 88 Nutter, Ruth 88 Oakland, Daniel 20, 22, 23, 25, 26, 33, 85, 88 Ofstad, Lois 88 Petterson, Carter 7� 29, 88 Petterson, Diane 28, 88 Plucker, Odell 29, 88 ----, — Rager, Daniel 16, 29, 88 Fox, Timothy 16, 33, 86 Ralfs, Jeannle 28, 88 Fredrikson, Andrea 27, Relmers, Randy 7, 13, 16, 18, 88 Richter, Michael 29, 88 Roberts, Sandra 20, 22, 23, 31, 33, 85, 88 Everhart Carol 86 Fodness, Robert 86 Fossum, David 29, 86 Fossum, Eunice 27� 28, 86 Fossum, Faye 27, 86 86 French, Sherrie 27, 86 Frick, Kathy 27, 86 Frislle, Steven 7, 13, 16, 86 Gedstad, Orvin 7, 13, 16, 29, 86 Geraets, Patricia 86 Gilbertson, Patricia 27, 86 Roetzel. Bob 7, 13, 16, 26, 88 Romereim, Gary 29, 88 Rossow, Gary 7, l6, 17, 18, 29, 88 Golden, John 29, 86 Gunderson, Wendy 28, 86 Hammer, Marcia 27, 33, 86 Hardy, Brian 7, 16, 26, 29, 86 Harris, Evelyn 86 Sampson, Amy 88 Schneller, Suzanne 27, 88 Servold, David 29, 88 Sherman, Mary 20, 22, 88 Short, Patty 88 Skalen, Mary 88 noixxo, — — Skinner, Tracy 29, 89 Havelaar, Kathleen 28, 86gietten, Pauline 89 Hoeppner, Curtis 7, 13, Soderstrom, Jerry 20, 25, 16, 17, 18, 29, 86 26, 32, 33 . 36, 89 Bolter, Jerome 24, 26, 29souvlgnier, Vickie 28, 89 87 Stearns, Sheryl 27, 35, Hoover, Sandra 31, 87 75, 89 Hovrud, David 7, 16, 87 stensland, Steven 29, 89 Hyronimus, Richard 29, 87strand, Richard 7, 13� Ingebretson, Donna 87 16, 44, 45, 89 Iverson, Ruth 87 Sweeter, Carole 89 Jelsma, Betty 24, 27, 87 Toft, Dorothy 27, 89 Johnson, Dennis 4, 6, 15, Trowbridge, Alan 7, 29� 89 Tuntland, David 24, 26, 48, 89 Twedt, Linda 27, 89 Ulrlkson, Bryan 16, 26, 29, 89 Vander Waerdt, Daniel 89 Van Grootheest, Rivlna 28, 89 Wiebe, Curtis 89 Witter, Scott 7, 13, 16, 17, 89 SOPHOMORES Aashelm, Cheryl 28, 80 Albertsen, Thomas 7, 13, 16, 17, 18, 25, 26, 46, 48, 80, 92 Alness, Lon 20, 22, 23, 25, 26, 46, 48, 80, 84 Amundson, Victoria 21, 27, 28, 80 Anderson, Leon 13, 16, 17, 24, 26, 46, 80, 92 Anderson, Teresa 20, 28, 80 Bell, Linda 80 Braaten, Larry 7, 13, 16, 80 Carlson, Kathleen 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, 31, 35, 46, 80 Chaon, Jane 27, 28, 80 Chaon, Nell 7, 13, 80 Cranny, Joan 28, 33, 35, 80, 84 Crawford, Roger 13, 16, 80 Danielson, Ethelyn 20, 27, 28, 31, 80 De Raad, Joyce 20, 22, 25, 27, 28, 80 Devitt, Robert 7, 13, 46, 80 Dupuy, Phyllis 28, 81 Espeland, JoAnn 21. 24, 25, 26, 27, 46, 48, 81 Feucht, Michael 29, 8l Fodness, Carol 20, 22, 23, 27, 28, 33, 35, 46, 81, 84 Fodness, Patricia 20, 23 24, 26, 27, 28, 81 Fossum, Gregg 7, 16, 26, 29, 81 Freeman, Rebecca 28, 31, 33, 46, 81 Gates, Peggy 27, 28, 81 Gayken, Cheryl 27, 28, 33, 46, 81 Geraets, Alice 27, 28, 81 Gibson, Merlyn 81 Haas, LeRoy 81 Halvorson, Nancy 20, 24, 26, 27, 28, 56, 81 Harris, Rosan 21, 27, 28, 81 Hessaa, Georgia 81 Hill, Janette 28, 46, 81 Hill, Jeanne 27, 28, 33, 46, 81 Holter, David 13, 16, 25, 26, 81 Hurley, Elizabeth 25, 27, 33, 81 Imbrock, Timothy 24, 26, 36, 81, 84 Ingebrlgtson, Ronald 7, 16, 18, 29, 46, 82 Johnson, Sherry 82 Johnson, Gaynor 25, 26, 82 Konletzko, Karla 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 82, 84 Koopsma, Carol 28, 82 Kramar, Joel 13, 82 Kramar, Sandra 25, 26, 27, 82 Larson, Cheryl 27, 28, 82 Larson, Marcia 28, 82 Loveland, Jean 20, 22, 23 25, 26, 27, 33, 35, 46, 48, 82 Loveland, Robert 36, 46, 82, 84 Lund, Deborah 25, 26, 27, 28, 82 Lunder, James 13, 16, 20, 23, 24, 26, 46, 80, 82, 92 Lundstrom, Dennis 7, 29, 82 Mausbach, Charles 29, 82, 20 McCaskey, Marlyn 29, 82 Mlkkelson, Brian 46, 82 Molstad, Steven 82 Muller, Robert 7, 16, 46, 82 Myers, Marllynn 20, 22, 35, 82 Naglestad, Judy 82 Nelson, Linda 33, 82 Nelson, Patricia 27, 82 Nelson, Renae 20, 23, 25, 26, 27, 31, 33, 35, 37, 46, 48, 82, 84 Ness, Karen 83 Oakland, Lyle 7, 83 Oakland, Ralph 83 Oakland, Steven 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 83, 92 Olsen, Arlyn 20, 24, 26, 29, 48, 83 Olson, Darryl 7, 24, 26, 37, 83, 84 Olson, Douglas 7, 13, 16, 17, 29, 46, 83 Olson, Margaret 83 Overby, Patrick 7, 83 Pedersen, Arlen 13, 16, 83 Pedersen, Deborah 28, 83 Peterson, Aliola 27, 28, 32, 83, 84 Peterson, Sue 28, 83 Quist, Russell 13, 26, 83 Rager, David 83 Ralfs, Steven 83 Ramstad, Lea 20, 28, 83 Ramstad, Lynn 28, 83 Raymon, Dorothy 33 83 Richter, Diane 27, 28, 32, 83, 92 Rodway, Arlo 29, 83 Sandness, Donna 27, 28, 33, 83, 84 Schlelsman, Anthony 36, 83 Schutz, Marvin 16, 17, 18, 20, 83 Severson, Verlyn 29, 84 Shaeffer, Charlene 84 Short, Karen 28, 84 Slevers, Edward 7, 84 Sinning, Richard 84 Smethurst, Nodja 28, 84 Stensland, Ronald 29, 84 Ter Wee, Robert 29, 84 Thles, Robert 7, 36, 80, 84 Thormodsgard, June 20, 24, 26, 27, 33, 46, 84 Toft, Jane 25, 26, 27, 48, 84 Torberson, Brian 24, 26, 29, 84 Van Bockern, Trent 7, 13, 16, 20, 84 Van Den Top, Elizabeth 24, 27, 28, 84 Williams, Sandra 28, 84 JUNIORS Anderson, Marcia 21, 25, 26, 27, 34, 76, 79 Anderson, Ronald 12, 16, 17, 76 Aurlt, Jeffrey 7, 16, 36, Bakkene, Lynn 27, 28, 33, 56, 76 Bartllng, Linda 20, 76 Blrgen, Gregory 76 BJorneberg, Scott 47, 76 Bogue, Laurie 20, 21, 22, |4, 25. 27, 33, 34, 35, 76, 79, 84, 92 Carlson, Glenn 7, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 76, 92 Carlson, Terry 7, 12, 16, 37, 76, 92 Chick, Leonard 76 Courtney, Robert 76 Dann, Vicki 21, 28, 76 Delvo, Glen 7, 12, 16, 17, 36, 76 Dexter, Greg 25, 26, 36, 76 Dledrlch, Wayne 76 Dobbe, Vicki 19, 21, 28, 30, 31, 35, 47, 76, 77 Edwards, Kathy 20, 23, 27, 38, 77 Espeland, Steven 7, 16, Peekes, Leroy 29, 77 Podness, Rebecca 27. 35 56, 77 Pox, John 7, 12, 16, 18, 36, 77 Predrik8on, Joan 21, 27. 35, 56, 77 Prench, Marlys 24, 27. 35, 77. 92 Golden, Charles 29, 77 Haas, Lynn 77 Hanson, Pamela 20, 22, 24, 27, 33, 34, 35, 48, 77, 73, 92 Hessaa, Martha 77 Heydon, Gaylon 77 Hill, Carla 77 Ingebretson, Thomas 77 Jelsma, Arthur 16, 77, 92 Johnson, Cathy 19, 21, If: ??•31 35 7- Johnson, Gregg 4, 7, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 77. 92 Johnson, Linda 27, 34, 35, 56, 77 Kenley, Dianne 75, 78 Kramar, Sharon 25, 27, 78 Larsgaard, Judith 20, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 34, 48, 1 « Leffler, Tyrus 4, 75, 78 Ller, Joyce 20, 24, 27, 35, 78 Lunder, Nancy 20, 22, 24. 25, 27, 28, 34, 78 Mathlson, Robert 29, 78 McVay, Cathy 21, 78 Menholt, Dennis 78 Miles, Sharon 28, 33, 78 Oakland, Warren 29, 78 Ovre, Jerry 29, 78 Paulsen, Kristine 27, 28, 33, 78 Peltier, Lorraine 27, 28, 56, 78 Richter, Ronald 7 , 16 18, 36, 78 Roberts, Jane 20, 78 Sagmoe, Linda 78 28, 37, Sanderson, Steven 78 Sanderson, Thomas 78 Scott, Dwight 78 Sinning, Thomas 25, 26, 36, 78 Smeenk, Merlyn 29, 78, 92 Souvlgnier, James 29, 44, 45, 78 Torberson, Peggy 28, 34, 44, 78 Ulrlckson, Mary 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 27, 34, 35, 79, 73, 92 Urban, Lorle 25, 27, 35, 48, 79, 84 Van Bockern, Debra 11, 19, 20, 28, 30, 31, 34, 35, 76, 79 Van Bockern, Fred 7, 16, 29, 79 Veenls, Hell 7, 12, 16, 37, 79 Wallem, Loren 79 Wegener, Mary Ann 27, 28, 75, 79 Wright, Leslie 38, 79, 92 SENIORS Aashelm, Curtis 2, 16, 29, 37, 48, 59, 73, 96 Amundson, Judy 2, 28, 62, 96 Bartllng, Fred 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 34, 36, 37, 38, 40, 42, 43, 48, 65, 96 Berg, Barb 2, 20, 22, 28, 34, 59, 96, 72 Blrgen, Marcia 2, 56, 68, 96 Bogue, Theodore 2, 7, 8, 10, 12, 32, 33, 36, 37, 41, 42, 47, 68, 74, 73, 92, 96 Bong, Mary 2, 21, 24, 26, 27, 33, 34, 35, 42, 48, 57, 70, 74, 72, 73, 96 Bulley, Judy 2, 20, 22, 24, 27, 67, 96 Burgess, Barbara 2, 28, 44, 45, 68, 72, 96 Clark, Gary 2, 7, 8, 10, 11, 36, 37, 64, 72, 96 Crawford, Lois 2, 67, 72, 96 24, 25, 27, 28, 33, 16, 24, 26, 33, 37, 47, 34, 35, 36, 48, 56, 62, 96 70, 74, 92, 96 Ness, Deanna 2, 63, 96 Hardy, Lynn 2, 36, 48, Ness, Diane 2, 67, 96 61, 72, 96 Nichols, Michael 2, 41, 42, Harmellnk, Debbie 2, 11, 48, 66, 96 19, 21, 25, 27, 30, Oakland, Jerry 2, 20, 21, 31, 35, 36, 38, 41, 23, 24, 26, 32, 33, 34, 42, 43, 48, 56, 67, 35, 62, 73, 74, 96 92, 96 Oakland, Michael 2, 4, 5, Harris, Carol 2, 68, 96 25� 48, 58, 71� 96 Hemmlngson, Terry 2, 29, Oaks, Cathryn 2, 24, 27, 65, 74, 96 28, 33, 35, 47, 48, 56, Hoeppner, Clara 2, 38, 60, 84, 96 71, 96 Osvog, Deanna 2, 27, 28, 34 Howard, Robert 2, 7, 8, 35, 47, 48, 60, 96 10, 11, 16, 17, 36, Overby, Martin 2, 4, 34, 35 37, 38, 41, 42, 67, 96 44, 45, 48, 58, 71, 96 Hurley, Marcella 2, 25, Randall, Stanley 2, 60, 96 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, Raymon, Mary Ann 2, 37, 61, 35, 41, 42, 43, 47, 96 „ 48, 58, 71, 92, 96 Redner, Cheryl 2, 33, 34, Hyronlmus, Kenneth 2, 44, 35, 48, 65, 96 45, 61, 73, 96 Relerson, Cheryl 2, 27, 28, Imbrock, James 2, 15, 24, 34, 38, 44, 45, 60, 96 OC -XT 71 -7 h 77 „ _ _ „7 o on O', took, james d.9 jo 26, 36, 37, 71, 74, 73,Roetzel, Jeanne 2, 20, 22, 92, 96 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 34, Ingebretson, Donald 2, 96 35, 37, 39, 41, 42, 43, Iverson, David 2, 70, 96 46, 48, 65, 73, 96 Johnson, Maynard 2, 25, Sandness, JoAnn 2, 24, 27, 26, 29, 71, 92, 96 28, 33, 34, 37, 48, 66, Kenley, Richard 67, 96 84, 92, 96 Ketterman, Thomas 2, 29, schneller, Linda 2, 20, 28, 63, 96 33, 34, 48, 59, 73, 96 Knutson, Rodney 2, 4, 6, Servold, Nancy 2, 45, 66, 7, 9, 10, 16. 17, 18� 96 L.r«f;,2a.ryi 28, Bett 2- 5 - 64- UrSi,4IinJf' ISoNI? SOU 81f',?i|1 e2’6l0' 25, 27, 28, 54, 35, 66, || 35' 6' 65 o oo ££ QrStensiand, Becky 2, 21, 28 iSn SX. i 65, 96 9 a-1 - 35• 36’ ”, 56, Devltt, Gregory 2, 4, 5, 7, Lledtke, Janet 2, 21, 28, stewa’t Brian 2, 7, 8, 10 9, 10, 12, 14, 41, 42, 34, 39, 40, 42, 69, 73, llf i2, 16, 17, 70. 96 48, 59, 72, 96 _ 9® .. _ Sundllng, Julie 2, 2§, 48, 56, 64, 96 45, 48, 59, 96 Fossum, Luella 2 28, 70, 96 Fossum, Steven 2 48, 61, 73, 96 French, Darla 2, 28, 35, 48, 56 Gayken, Randy 2, 72, 92, 96 Gordy, Mona 2, 38, 61 Hammer, Ralph 2, 7, 8, 29, 44, 45, 61, 96 Hanson, Diane 2, 20, 28, 35, 70, 96 Hanson, Linda 2, 20, 23, 2, 7, Llntvedt, Martha 2, 20, , 72, 96 22, 23, 25, 27, 28, 34, 2, 28, 35, 37, 39, 41, 42, 43, , 69, 96 48, 62, 74, 73, 96 2, 37, 44, Loe, Paul 2, 63, 96 Lunning, Ellen 2, 37, 62, , 20, 27, 96 Martin, Patrick 2, 7, 8, , 29, 44, 10, 16, 17, 18, 25, 26, 36, 42, 48, 64, 73, 92, 25, 27, 96 ., 64, 96 Mathison, Roger 2, 15 , 37 7, 9, 10, 44, 45, 73, 96 1, 68, 96 Mikkel8on, Eric 2, 20 , 22 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 34, 36, 48, I, 48, 69, 60, 96 Jlf 48, 68, 72, 73, 92, 96 owbrldge, Keith 2, 24, 26, 32, 33, 36, 48, 57, 63, 96 rickson, Thomas 2, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 34, 36, 37, 46, 48, 57, '34 48, 69, 96 nuiici f i av xu c ) 1 ) 7 j iu 1 12, 16, 17, 34, 36, 42, 44, 45, 47, 48, 59, 96 Myers, Janell 2, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 34, 36, 38, 47, 48, 60, 96 Nelson, Morris 2, 7, 9, 10, Businessmen Back BACKTRACKIN A 4 R Food Mart A 4 S Motor Co. Carl K. Anderson Anderson Dairy Anderson's Furniture Amundson'8 Dry Goods Arble Scooter Feeds Arnie's TV 4 Appliance Brown Abstract Co. Canton Apparel Canton Phillips ”66 Coast-to-Coast Coffee Shop Corey's Genuine Parts Crawford's Implement Delnema Ford Sales Dick's Texaco Fait Chevrolet Co. Farmers State Bank Freeman 4 Hohman Gambles Garry's Auto Salvage Dr. George Goodman Haugen's Jewelry Hoffman 4 Mlckelson P. Julian Hofstad Brenner 4 Rathje Insurance Dr. R. B. Bunkers, O.D. Canton Livestock Sales Co. Culligan Water Conditioning Dakota Fertilizer Co., Inc. Esche Oil and Propane Service Everhart Business Service Farmers' Co-op Oil Co. Farmers' Elevator—Grain Dept. Farmers' Lumber Co. French Insurance Agency First Federal Savings 4 Loan Heiskell's Trading Post Holmstrom Insurance Agency Ingebrlgtson Construction Iowa Public Service Co. Johnnie's Barber Shop Juniors 4 Toddler Shop Kroger Digging Service Martin's Ben Franklin Molstad Drugs Don Nelson's Barber Shop Northern States Power Co. Peterson's Town 4 Country Physician's Medical Center Soderstrom Machine Shop Standard Oil Bulk Company Wegener's Clothes Shop Hunttlng Elevator Co. Imperial Barber Shop K 4 R Industries, Inc. Kare Beauty Salon Kurvink's Station Lewdoc Cafe Lintvedt Realty McKenney Construction Modern Cleaners Murhl's Lanes Newton Hills Dairy Noid's Pharmacy Dr. Nutter, D.O. Ofstad's Conoco 0. K. Body Shop Olson Implement Orv's Shoe Service Dr. E. E. Redner Sioux Valley News Tollinger's Studio Townhouse Bakery E. K. Tuttle Visser's Market Wallem Oil Company Willie's Standard Wltter's Skogmo's 96 also purchased an annual vrn iff