Canton High School - Backtrackin Yearbook (Canton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1968 volume:

Editors - Marcia Anderson Pam Hanson Adviser - Miss Angeline Strom ( 68 B$ckit' ] Cddon, Soulh Dakota Focus on OFF Seniors 3 Underclassmen 21 Adminislralion 3 9 Features 47 Activities 61 Athletics 81 Glenn Carlson Seniors F ower: Jonquil Colors: lemon Yellow end lime Green For what will the Class of 1968 be remembered? Our size? No. We were a small class. For our scholastic achievements? No. They were average. But what about such qualities as spirit, initiative, and leadership to say nothing about our ability to have fun. As a class we are proud of our many achievements. Each year our class float helped to make the Homecoming Parade a success. As Seniors we won the award for the most beautiful float with Sound of Victory. Through the years our boys have broken many school records and have made us proud they belonged to the Class of 68. As Juniors we sponsored one of the most beautiful Junior-senior banquets, en- titled A Breath of Spring. As Seniors Summer Place was the theme for the All High Prom. As an addition to the school, our class presented a trophy case. Our year ended with our class picnic and the senior assembly. We have many wonderful memories and lasting friendships. The 63 members of our class hope we have represented CHS with the respect that it deserves. We appreciate what the faculty has done for us, and we'll never forget the house across the street with Pepsi in the refrigerator. 4 tV Marcia Anderson Laurie Hogue Pam Hanson Tho ma s Sin n ing Thomas Sanderson 5 Joan Fredrikson Glen Deho Robert Mathison Carla Hill 6 Judy Larsgaard Diane Ken ley Debbie Van Bockern Charles Golden Lynn Bakkene 7 Neil Vcenis Nancy Lundcr Lorraine Peltier Cathy Johnson ■ Scott Rjorncberg Steven Sanderson 9 Jerry Ovre Martha Hessaa Loren Wallem Peggy Torberson 10 Arthur eisma ames Souvfgnier Sharon Miles Leonard Chick Leroy Feekes 11 Ronald Richter Steven Espeland Rebecca Eodness Linda Johnson Fred Van Bockem 12 Joyce Lier iMrie Urben Jeffrey Aurii Gregory Birgen 13 Cathy McVay Jane Roberts John Fox Linda Hurtling 14 Afer yn Smeenk Dennis Menholt Tyrus l.effler Wayne Died rich Don’t till the cat, J0hnl We don't care what we look like, do we Neil? History ? Hold that pose, Jane I Happy Birthday, Nancy! Would you believe Deb? Are you trying to be a lady again, Cathy? The Danforth Award winners for 1968 are Mary Ulrlckson and Gregg Johnson. They received the book Dare You. Helping Mr. Hoff as Lab assistants are Arthur Jelsma and Merlyn Smeenk. Senior Winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker award this year at CHS was Cathy McVay. She also was a semi-finalist in state compe t1- tlon. Pausing a moment between clas- ses are Wayne Dietrich and Lorie Urben, seniors who attended the Bankers' Convention in Huron. Honors Senior class officers this year were Gregg Johnson, Vice- president; Glenn Carlson, Pres- ident, and Terry Carlson, Sec- retary-treasurer. Only six people In the last 32 years have received the 150 points needed for an All-All High letter. This year Mary Ulrlckson received this award. Chosen by her classmates for the DAR Good Citizenship award was Pam Hanson. 19 Watch that step, Marcia. We didn't know you could look so Inno- cent, Tom. Snapshots Well, Lynn what have you got to say for yourself? So you want to fight, Mike? Who's the doll, Jeff? Looks like you always were a terror on the road, Mary! 20 Juniots Looking at some of the streamers to be used for the Junior-Senior Banquet are the Junior class officers: Carol Podness, treasurer; Beccl Freeman, Secretary; Steve Oakland, President; and Lon Alness, Vice-President. Cheryl Aasheim Thomas Albertsen Lon Alness Victoria Amundson Leon Anderson Teresa Anderson Roy Bacon Peggy Boyer Larry Braaten Kathleen Carlson Jane Chaon Joan Cranny Roger Crawford Bthelyn Danielson Joyce DeRaad Robert Devitt Phyllis Dupuy JoAnn Sspeland Micheal Feucht Carol Founess Patricia Podness Gregg Possum Rebecca Freeman Peggy Gates Cheryl Gayken Alice Geraets Merlyn Gibson LeRoy Haas Nancy Halvorson Rosan Harris Georgia Hessaa Janette Hill Jeanne Hill David Holter Elizabeth Hurley Thomas Ingebretson Ronald Ingebrigtson Dennis Johnson Gaynor Johnson Sherry Johnson ,j£k v ' 3 23 Karla Konietzko Carol Koopsma Joel Kramar Sandra Kramar Cheryl Larson Marcia Larson Jean Loveland Robert Loveland James Lunder Charles Mausbach Marlyn McCaskey Ross McDougall Brian Mlkkelson Steven Molstad Robert Muller Judy Naglestad Linda Nelson Patricia Nelson Renae Nelson Karen Ness Ralph Oakland Steven Oakland Arlyn Olsen Darryl Olson 2 A Douglas Olson Margaret Olson Patrick Overby Arlen Pedersen Deborah Pedersen Alicia Peterson Russell Quist David Rager Stephen Ralfs Lea Ramstad Lynn Rams tad Dorothy Raymon Diane Richter Arlo Rodway Donna Sandness Anthony Schleisman Marvin Schutz Verlyn Severson Charlene Shaeffer Edward Sievers Richard Sinning Nodja Smethurst Ronald Stensland Robert Ter Wee 25 Robert Thies June Thormodsgard Jane Toft Brian Torberson Trent Van Bocicern Elizabeth Van Den Top Sandra Williams The Junior class contribu- tion to this year's Homecoming was The Beat of Victory. Among this year's accomp- lishments of the Junior class was the Junior-Senior Banquet. 26 Sophomore class officers led the class In preparing for the homecoming dance. They are Richard Strand, secretare treas- urer; Mary Sherman, vice president; and David Elesland, president. Sophomores Jane Amundson Terry Beck John Behring Allen Benson Lewis Bowyer Pamela Bowyer Thomas Brenden Patricia Briggle Mary Brock James Bulley Thomas Bunkers Neil Chaon Michael Cranny ' Pamela Delvo ’■Tar' Jevitt Peggy Dobbe Perry Edmunds David Eiesland Karen Eiesland Lois Elster Ruel Eneboe Carol Everhart Robert Fodness David Possum Faye Possum Timothy Fox Andrea Fredrikson Sherrie French Kathy Frick Steven Frlslie Orvln Gedstad Andy Geraets Patricia Geraets Carol German Patricia Gilbertson John Golden Wendy Gunderson Marcia Hammer Brian Hardy Kathleen Havelaar 28 Robbin Hermsen Curtis Hoeppner Jerome Holter Sandra Hoover David Hovrud Jane Hunt Richard Hyronimus Donna Ingebretson Ruth Iverson Debbie James Betty Jelsma Orville Johnson Ava Kessel Jean Layton Karen Leffler Robert Liedtke Deborah Lund Dennis Lundstrom Marcene Lunning Dennis Martin Scott Martin James Mathlson Marsha Monen David Myers 29 Jeffrey Nelson Mark Nelson Neal Nelson Judith Norman Ruth Nutter Daniel Oakland Lyle Oakland Lois Ofstad Sue Peterson Carter Petterson Diane Petterson Daniel Rager Jeannie Ralfs Loren Ramse Randy Reimers Michael Richter Sandra Roberts Robert Roetzel Gary Rossow Amy Sampson Suzanne Schneller David Servold Mary Sherman Patricia Short 30 Mary Skaien Tracy Skinner Pauline Sletten Jerry Soderstrom Sheryl Stearns Steven Stensland Richard Strand Carole Sweeter Dorothy Toft Alan Trowbridge David Tuntland Linda Twedt Bryan Ulrikson Duane Van Buskirk Kenneth Van Buskirk Daniel Vander Waerdt Curtis Wiebe Scott Witter 31 The Freshman class officers still have a long way to go before they can finally put down their books. Pictured are Bob Lier, Secretary-treasurer; Doug Verley, President; and Don Strand, Vice-President; David Anderson Lorin Bakkene Dale Baldwin Katherine Bell Carol Birgen Ross Bisson Layne Burgess Cendyl Buttz Dale Chick Duane Decker Debra Dobbe Michael Erickson Loren Fodness Mark Fodness Eunice Fossum Gail Fossum Robert Fredrikson Douglas Geraets James Griffith Virginia Griffith Duane Gunderson Joseph Haas Roberta Haas Ruth Hammer Diane Harmelink Susan Harris Steven Heath David Hicks Lori Hudelson Jerry Hurley Julie Irons Marleen Iverson Craig Johnson Dallas Johnson Patricia Johnson Debra Jonnes Dwight Kennley David Koopsma Sandra Kuhns Jacklyn Layton 33 34 David Lease Robert Lier David Mann Maurice McCaskey Michael McVay Victor Mercer Kim Mullinix Larry Nelson Linda Nichols Gene Oakland Bonnie Ofstad Conrad Olson Marylee Olson Marcia Pedersen William Peterson Peggy Pick Audrey Plucker Odell Plucker Rebecca Putnam Roger Redner Dale Rice Gary Romereim VJarren Romereim Larry Sagmoe Nancy Sampson Mark Schnose Jeanne Servold John Sievers Janice Sinning Paul Sletten Thomas Souvignier Cynthia Stearns Sharon Stensland Susan Stensland Donald Strand Vickie Strehlow Koni Ter Wee Gary Thies Mahlon Thompson Joy Thormodsgard Dorothy Torberson Terry Twedt Sandra Van Buskirk Rivina Van Grootheest Debra Van Ormer Douglas Verley Darla Ver Wey John Wittrig 35 After two years at the high school, these eighth graders look forward to grad- uation: (first row) Mark Norem, Joseph Munoz, Duane Wlebe, Paul Dupuy, Raevls Hei8kell, Deborah Myers, Debra Crawford, Robin Edmunds, Pam Boyer; (second row) Miss Larson, Deborah Griffith, Janet Crawford, Nancy Bahnson, Wilma Van Den Top, Patrick Shaeffer, Daniel Hurley, Bruce Pick, Porrest Lien, Gary Delvo, Brad An- gelos, LeRoy Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Stephanie Konietzko, Carol Nutter, Karen Ralfs, Deborah Strand, Joyce Herrmann, Ardyce Plucker, Mr. Hermsen; (third row) Vickie Mann, Leola Anderson, Connie Sinning, Kathleen Cranny, Diane Schllesman, Berdlne Heath, Cheryl Rowland, John Van Grootheest, Leroy Maurer, Rodney Schnel- ler, Deborah Markle, Jeanne Veenis, Susan Gilman, Deborah Simonson, Susan Dozark, Debra Lems, Doug Glenn, Richard Uthe; (fourth row) LeRoy Larson, Randall Hill, Joseph Peterson, Steven Beck, Micheal Naatjes, James Espeland, Arnold Lundstron David Hailing, Steven Tooker, Randel Amundson, Robert Relerson, Twyla Veldkamp, Julie Vander Waerdt, Norma DeRaad, Van Leffler, Craig Prislle, Gary Anderson, Steven Wright, David Sorlye. Looking forward to their high school years are the Junior high class officers: seventh grade, Pat McVay, President; Patty Lien, Secretary-treasurer; and Bob Sunvold, Vice-President. Eighth grade officers were Gary Anderson, President; Vicki Mann, Secretary-treasurer; and Debby Lems, Vice-President. Tying for Valedictor- ian were Daniel Hurley, Diane Schleisman, Rodney Schneller, Van Leffler, and James Espeland. The seventh grade helped spur on Homecoming enthuslasim with this float. Gaining a new experience by coming to the high school were the seventh grad- ers. (First row) Mr. Van Hunnik, Bruce Henke, Peggy Kuehl, Amy Ulrlckson, Joleen Jorvig, Patty Ver Wey, Sharon Aasheim, Mary Ller, Richard Holien, Charles Ball, Gerry Veenis, Tom Rager, Gary Helder, David Amundson, David Danielson, Roger Knutson, Bernel Olseth, Jim French, William Wright, Steve Williams, Lowell Feucht, Mr. Grlmsrud; (second row) Richard Opland, Larry Buttz, Ronald Amundson, Donna Cornelius, Dawn Ingebrigtson, Cynthia Liedtke, Janice Richter, Kathy Twedt, Ruth DeRaad, Rosalie Mathison, Sandra Ralfs, Cynthia Thies, Cheryl Robinson, Kirk Johnson, Robert Sundvold, Douglas Bartling, John Mikkelson, Mathan Muus, Rodney Rhead, Vernon Erickson, Dale Chaon, Kevin Reilly, Pat McVay; (third row) Greg Myers, Donald Rice, Timothy Vanderpan, Roy Johnson, Danny Peterson, Julie Haugen, Carol Heath, Patricia Lien, Dennis Pederson, Dean Schleisman, Steven Jonnes, Terry Dozark, Trinjie Williams, Angela Beck, Gall Everhart, Sonja Tokle, Debbie Hoover, Julie Bunkers, Charlene Williams, Susan Gunderson, Barbara Iverson. Underc sssmen Honors Delegates to the Governor's annual Teenage Traffic Safety Conference at Pierre this year were Joan Cranny and Carol Fod- ness. Boys Staters this year are (first row) Joel Kramar, al- ternate; Bob Thels; (second row) Steven Oakland, Larry Braaten, alternate; (third row) Lon Alness, alternate; Darryl Olson; (fourth row) Tom Albertson, and Jim Lunder, alternate. Chosen from the upper third of their class are the Girl Staters J an Loveland and Carol Fodness. Alternates are Joan Cranny and Donna Sandness. These Juniors Joyce DeRaad, Carol Fod- ness, Renae Nelson, Jim Lunder, Lon Al- ness, and Joel Kramar have been elected to the National Honor Society. Not pic- tured are Steve Oakland and Diane Rich- ter. 38 Focus on Admin ici tuli on Establishing guide lines for the student body are school board members (first row) Mrs. Hap Chaon, V. President; Rev. Luther Simonson, President; Bernard Schneller, Clerk and Treasurer; (second row) Sari Dean, Superin- tendent; Donald C. Anderson; Orlln S. Wlttrig; and Dr. R.P. Freeman. Mr. Robert S. Tupper Principal Mr. Tupper has been a member of the C.H.S. faculty since 1945. Mr. Earl Dean Superintendent Mr. Dean is Just completing his first year at C.H.S. Mr. Bernard Schneller Business Manager One of Mr. Schnel- lerte responsibilities is supervising the School Bus Trans- portation. 40 Out Fe$t ess Le$dm Miss Sandra Larson Junior High English In teaching her Junior high English classes, Miss Larson demonstrates the principles of diagraming a sentence. Mr. Aries Van Hunnick Junior High Social Studies Mr. Van Hunnick teaches S.D. government to his 8th grade social studies clas Mr. Wayne Hermsen Junior High Mathematics Mr. Hermsen illus- trates how easy modern math can be. Mr. Gordon Grlmsrud Junior High Health and Science Mr. Grlmsrud uses experiments to illus- trate to his Junior high science classes the fundamentals of science. 41 Mr. Virgil Wolthoff Albegra I, II The overhead proj- ector comes In handy for Mr. Wolthoff In explaining Algebra problems. Mr. George Gross Geometry, Analysis, Albegra II Mr. Gross has opened a new field this year with the introduction of the computer programming course. Mr. Fred Smith English IV Speech II The debate squad, under Mr. Smith's direction, has had a most successful year. Mrs. Sherry Gall English III Girls' P.E. Tennis, anyone? Mrs. Gall asks one of her P.E. classes. She also teaches EngllshUL Mr. Gary Schultz English I Mr. Schultz reads through a script which could be used for his next play. Mr. Lyle Gall General Science Biology Being able to Iden- tify bacteria Is one of the things Mr. Gall teaches his biology class. Mr. Harlan Hoff Physics, Chemistry, Senior Science Mr. Hoff is shown explaining the molec- ular structure of a double bond. Mr. Klwood Dietrich German I, II, Math 9 Films, magazines, and books are some of the extra mater- ials Mr. Dietrich uses in teaching his German classes. Mrs. Clarice Irons Librarlan Mrs. Irons keeps reference material in order for easy access to students. Miss JoAnn Goette .-nglish II Miss Goette eag- erly awaits her next English class. 43 Mr. Burdell Coplan Speech Mr. Coplan explains the parts of an outlfrie to his Speech I class. Mr. Prank TJeersdsma Bookkeeping, Guidance, .eighth Typing Providing students with Informative material Is part of Mr. TJeersdsmafe Job as guidance counselor. Mr. Dennis Jons World Georgraphy World History Coaching and boys' P.h. classes break the monotony for Mr. Jons from his class- room activities. Mr. Donald Pottratz U.S. Government U.S. History Mr. Pottratz keeps the Interest of his history students with his explan- ations of exciting war scenes. Mr. Dick Van Holland Secretarial Training Shorthand, Typing I Mr. Van Holland pre- pares to demonstrate some basics of shorthand to one of his classes. 44 Mr. Glenn Slvereon Instrumental Music Band Mr. Slverson gives private lessons along with directing Jr. High marching and concert band. Mr. Wilbur Bryant Ag I, II, IV, Shop Mr. Bryant teaches shop and Ag classes besides advising PPA. Mr. Henry J. Llppert Vocal Music With Mr. Llppert's help, many students received high ratings at the vocal contest this year. Mr. Smith relaxes during his second period study hall. Miss Angellne Strom Home Economics I, II, III Art Miss Strom's first year of teaching has been kept busy with FHA, activities, and annual advisor. 45 Secretaries Mrs. Schneller and Jean Ketterman pause for a moment during their busy schedules. Not pictured Is Miss Gray. Displaying their cooking skills at CHS are our cooks, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Romerelm, and Mrs. Naatjes. Installing the new lighting system and tiling the basement floor at CHS were only part of the duties of CHS custodians Kay Jones and Clarence Hartland. Not pictured is Sam Berkland. Sewing OHS A variety of professions are repre- sented by our bus drivers: Bob Bisson, Kay Jones, Dick Van Holland, Merle Ol- son, Harlan Hoff, Rev. Paul Cutler, George Gross, and Jim Nelson. 46 Focus on Fcelutes The Royalty Joins in the pep meeting. The forty-second annual Homecoming began Thursday night In the majesty of the traditional Coronation. Following the program students gathered at the bon fire for a rousing pep fest. An exuberant pep assembly got Friday's activities under way. After the assembly students dispersed to put finishing touches on their floats before the parade. Following a successful parade Homecoming enthusiasm grew with a pep rally. A mist fell as the game got under way, but it didn't stop C-Hawk fans from backing their team all the way. The annual Homecoming dance was the final touch to a memorable weekend. I crown you Miss Blue and Gold 1967. Queen Deb and Master Glenn Virgil Wolthoff in- stalls Glenn with his Implements as master of ceremonies. The Royal Court A folk group composed of Scott Martin, Laurie Bogue, Marcia Anderson, and Jean Love- land serenaded the royalty at Coronation. Cathy McVay shows the big bad wolf Tom Sinning the way to Grandmother's house during a Coronation skit. The cheerleaders pause during a tense moment at the Homecoming game. Exuberant cries for victory rang out at the bonfire. The Sound of Victory was the theme of the prize winning Senior float. Deb and Glenn enjoy a beautiful day for the parade. The Slstine Madonna The Nativity Mary visited by an Angel The cast for this year's All-High Play, We Shook the Family Tree, was (seated) Sharon Stensland, Bob Loveland, Cheryl Gayken, Alicia Peterson, Dan Oakland; (standing) Dorothy Raymond, Steve Oakland, John Behring, Renae Nelson, Jerry Soderstrom, Joy Thormodsgard, Debbie Dobbe; and director Gary Schultz. The Femi u Fee We're off to the promt I want my pants back! screams Jerry as he attacks Dan. Early In May the Senior class presented the three-act drama, Twelve Angry Jurors. The cast experienced all of the pre-performance butterflies and ex- pectations, the on-stage pleasure and satisfaction, and the post performance letdown. Members of the Senior Play were (seated) Sharon Miles, Mary Wegener, Pam Hanson, Lynn Bakkene, Jane Roberts, Judy Larsgaard, Lorie Urben, Debbie Van Bookern; (standing) director Gary Schultz, Leonard Chick, Les Wright, Tom San- derson, Tom Sinning, and Fred Van Bockern. Twe ve Anqty Jutots While Debbie Van Bockern is busy smearing make-up on Jane Roberts, Sharon Miles and Lynn Bakkene do their own. Found building a water cooler for the Senior play are Leslie Wright and Mr. Gary Schultz. I'll kill him! screams Tom Sinning. servers for the banquet are (first row) S. French, S. Hoover, K. fiiesland.D James, J. Norman, P. Geraets, M. Sherman, A. Fredrlkson, K. Frick, J. Amundson, (back row) J. Soder3trom, D. Elesland, T. Brenden, S. Martin, J. Nelson, D.Tunt- land, S. Witter, R. Hermsen, D. Martin, and J. Behring. Ptorn: Theme From $ Summer Piece Serving punch under a decorative arbor was a highlight at the Prom. Posing for a picture before entering the prom are Joan Fredrlk- son and Steve Heath. These couples seem to find the music of The Lads of Sherwood Inspiring. Chosen for National Honor Society at commencement were Mary Ulrlckson, Neil Veenis, Merlyn Smeenk, Tyrus Leffler, Arthur Jelsma, Lorie Urben, Gregg Johnson, Marcia Anderson, Pam Hanson and Steve Espeland. Not pictured are Glenn Carlson, and Linda Johnson. The End... Is my cap on straight? Which side does the tassel go on again? These questions fly back and forth as these girls get ready for their graduation. .. And The ON GRADUATION by Laurie Bogue Moving down the aisle our minds pass over these events which have led us to this moment-— an end, a new beginning, a new awareness. The wise man thrusts not upon you his own wisdom but leads you to your own thresholds of knowledge; He awakens In you new depths of learning. Following commencement was a time of relief and a time for good-byes. These guidelines have been laid for us, the pathways to our awareness opened. You've done your best. The rest of the Journey Is ours. Pray that we may follow this pathway to uncover new found wisdom and use it well; Pray for us that courage and humility become a part of our lives, That Those who follow in our footsteps will walk In pride. Senior Terry Carlson receives his diploma from Donald C. Anderson. jane Roberts and Mary Weg- ener smile as they march in for commencement exercises. 59 Look who's taking It easy at the Senior picnic. You don't say! Photography Who ever thought a music trip could be this much fun! Cheer up, girls! You're almost through. How about a little organization here? focus on Activities The Chotus Ttm s ho Mootehead... Whee Soloists representing CHS at contest this year were J. Irons, R. Nelson, 7. Espeland, 6. Jelsma, N. Halvorson, L. Urben, B. Oakland, J. Soderstrom, S. Martin, A. Olson, and D. Tuntland. The mixed ensemble won a first at contest again this year. The members were (first row) J. Espe- land, N. Bunder, J. Loveland, L. Urben; (second row) J. Soderstrom, S. Martin; (third row) L. Alness, S. Oakland, and A. Olson. 62 First Row Cynthia Stearns Marlys French JoAnn E8peland Pat Gilbertson Sherrie French Beth Hurley Betty Jelsma Alice Geraets Jean Loveland Kathy Carlson Renae Nelson Marcia Anderson Susan Stensland Kathy Frick Cheryl Larson Henry Lippert Second Row Nancy Lunder June Thormodsgard Karla Konletzko Charlene Schaeffer Joan Fredrlkson Liz Van Den Top Nancy Halvorson Pat Nelson Mary Dlrlcicson Ethelyn Danielson Dorothy Toft Linda Johnson Joyce DeRaad Mary Sherman Donna Sandness Julie Irons Third Row Dallas Johnson John Behring Bob Fodness Brian Hardy Dave Elesland Joyce Lier Pat Fodness Cheryl Gayken Jane Toft Carol Fodness Pam Hanson Laurie Bogue Judy Larsgaard Lorie Urben David Mann Ruel Eneboe Dan Oakland Loren Fodness Fourth Row Jerry Jurley Jerry Soderstrom Jeff Nelson Scott Martin Arlyn Olson Dave Myers John Wlttrlg Jerome Holter Bob Loveland Tom Sanderson Tom Albertson Lon Alness Dave Tuntland Jim Lunder Steve Oakland Tom Sinning Greg Dexter Darryl Olsen Deserving recognition for their hard work as accompanists are Mary Ulrlckson and Laurie Bogue. 63 You're not giving 100 1! says Mr. Llppert to the Girls Glee Club every Monday and Thursday afternoon from three to four o'clock. The members are: (first row) A. Peterson, S. Kramar, C. Larson, C. Prick, G. Possum, P. Johnson, J. Loveland, L. Johnson, K. Elsland, L. Urban, M. Anderson, J. Irons, L. Hudel- son, C. Stearns, S. Kramar; (second row) G. Griffith, R. Nelson, K. Carlson, C. Sorenson, A. Geraets, J. DeRaad, D. Sandness, D. Toft, R. Nutter, J. Thormods- gard, M. Hammer, J. Chaon, L. Twedt, R. Harris, S. Kuhns, C. Birgen, M. Prench; (third row) N. Lunder, J. Layton, S. Stearns, A. Fredrickson, M. Devitt, D. Pederson, L. ELster, S. Johnson, R. Iverson, P. Hanson, J. Larsgaard, B. Podness, S. Williams, M. Sherman, L. Bakkene, S. Stensland, P. Possum, M. Larson, M. Brock, J. Espeland; (fourth row) K. Konletzko, P. Gilbertson, J. Lier, J. Fred- rickson, L. Van Den Top, L. Bogue, J. Toft, C. Gayken, £. Danielson, M. Ulrick- son, N. Halverson, P. Nelson, C. Podness, S. Schneller, P. Podness, J. Hill, B. Jelsma, C. Shaeffer, J. Thormodsgard, and S. French. Git s‘ G ee Ginas Fisi Time Time Remembering all their hard work, fun times, and broken down bus, are the All-State Chorus members: Jerry Soderstrom, Scott Martin, Lon Alness, Steve Oakland, JoAnn Espeland, Judy LarBgaard, Lorie Urben, Mary Ulrlckson. Jill t % % % Steve Oakland and Mary Ul- rickson received firsts this year at contest with their piano solos. Every Friday afternoon, the boys glee club can be heard fining the halls with the Bound of music. The glee club consists of: (first row) Henry Llppert, Jerry Soderstrom, Mahlon Thompson, John Behring, Bob Fodness, Dave Elesland, Brian Hardy, and Dallas Johnson; (second row) Mark Nelson, Arlyn Olson, Jerry Hurley, Ruel Jiieboe, Loren Fodness, Dan Oakland, Dave Mann, and Dave Myers; (third row) Mark Fodness, Jeff Nelson, Jerome Holter, John Wlttrlg, Dave Holter, Lon Alness, Brian Mlkkelson, and Darryl Olson; (fourth row) Scott Martin, Tom Sanderson, Tom Albertson, Bob Loveland, Gaynor Johnson, Steve Oakland, Jim Lunder, Dave Tuntland, Tom Sinning, and Greg Dexter. U ilhoutA Aong The angelic voices making up the boys ensemble were J. Nelson, S. Mar- tin, J. Soderstrom, A. Olson, J. Hol- ter, L. Alness, D. Oakland, D. Tunt- land. Smiling over winning a first at contest this year Is the girls en- semble. (First row) M. Anderson, K. Frick, R. Nelson, J. Irons, (second row) K. Carlson, J. Lars- gaard, K. Konietzko; (third row) B. Jelsma, N. Halvorson. Homecoming week brought the coming of a new year for the Canton High Marching Band. Many hours of practice went into the half time show for the Homecoming game. Between games at the sectional basketball tournament in Sioux Palls, the CHS band entertained their biggest crowd. The Winter Concert, featuring guest soloist Dr. H. D. Harmon, ended the fall and winter schedule for the CHS Concert Band. Ten students traveled to Sioux Falls to participate in the Augustana Festival Band. Two of them had the honor of sitting first chair in their sections. Highlighting the year for the CHS Concert Band was receiving a superior rating at the contest in Yankton. The combination of the Junior and senior high bands presented the annual Pops Concert this year. The band made its final performance for commencement exer- cises. Traveling to Huron for All-State Band this year were Dan Oakland, Lon Alness, The brass trio consisted of D. Steve Oakland, and Mary Dlrickson. Oakland, J. Loveland, and L. Alness. Flute •Joyce DeRaad Judy Larsgaard Nancy Lunder Joyce Ller Ruth Nutter Oboe Joy Thonnodsgard Cello Laurie Bogue Bassoon Nancy Halvorson Bass Clarinet June Thormodsgard •Jane Roberts Clarinet Dave Amundson Janet Crawford Gary Helder Orv Johnson Debbie Pederson •Renae Nelson Pat Fodness Julie Irons Ruel Eneboe Teresa Anderson Baritone Saxophone John Behring French Horn Sandy Kuhns Carol Sorenson Scott Martin Karla Konietzko •Jean Loveland Director Glenn Slverson Alto Saxophone Mary Ulrickson Ethelyn Danielson Debbie Van Bockern Tenor Saxophone «Carol Fodness Pam Hanson Chuck Mausbach Jeff Nelson Cornet Rod Schneller Lea Ramstad Cynthia Stearns Marvin Schutz •Dan Oakland Susan Stensland Jerry Soderstrom Diane Harmellnk Mary Devitt Van Leffler Baritone Faye Fossum •Charlene Shaeffer Loren Fodness Trombone •Lon Alness Arlyn Olson •Steve Oakland Percussion Mary Sherman Janie Amundson •Sandy Roberts Liz Van Den Top Sandra Hoover Linda Bartllng Tuba •Jim Lunder Mark Fodness Discussing plans for the Winter Concert were band officers D. Van Bockern, J. Larsgaard, M. Ulrickson. P. Hanson, and S. Oakland. Members of the clarinet quartet were J. Irons, D. Amundson, F. Fodness, and R. Nelson. Members of the woodwind quintet were J. DeRaad, J. Thormodsgard, J. Loveland, N. Halverson, and D. Amundson. C-Notes included L. lOgue, L. Alness, A. Olsen, S. Oakland, D. otensland, M. Schutz, J. Soderstrom, S. Roberts, J. Behring, c. ulrlckson, E. Danielson, and P. Hanson. OaKiand, S. Fodness, M. Included In flute trio were Nancy Lunder, Judy Larsgaard, and Joyce DeRaad. Brass quartet consisted of L. Alness, L. Fodness, K. Kon- letzko, and S. Stensland. 68 - h® d£U? ensemble consisted of L. Van Den «0bertS' J' Amundson, L. Bartling, and M. Sherman. The Vermillion contest awarded J. Behring, c. Fod- ness, E. Danielson and M. Ulriclcson a first place for saxophone quartet. Participants of the brass sextet plus one were S. Oakland, J. Lunder, L. Al- ness, D. Oakland, S. Stensland, J. Love- land, and K. Konletzko. Representing Canton at contest with solos were N. Halverson, S. Oakland, M. Ulrickson, J. DeRaad, D. Oakland, L. Fodness, L. Alness, J. Behring, R. Nelson, and S. Roberts. Included in the brass choir were D. Oakland, M. Schutz, L. Ramstad, J. Soderstrom, J. Lunder, a Shaeffer, L. Fodness, J. Loveland, K. Konletzko, S. Martin, S. Khuns, S. Oak- land, A. Olsen, and L. Al- ness. During the past year, several girls have received their chapter degrees. The girls participating in FHA are: (first row) D. VerWey, K. TerWee, S. Stensland, D. Dobbe, M. Skaien, P. Briggle, A. Geraets, C. Shaeffer, M. Sherman, P. Pick, J. Thormodsgard, S. Kuhns, G. Griffith. D. Harmelink, L. Hudelson, JB. Possum, A. Peterson, Miss Strom; (second row) P. Delvo, J. Amundson, S. Hoover, S. Harris, C. Johnson, S. Van Busklrk, C. Larson, M. Larson, D. Raymon, L. Nichols, V. otrehlow, R. Hammer, K. Carlson, R. Harris, M. Brock, D. Richter, G. Possum, L. Ramstad, L. Ramstad, C. Birgen, S. Miles; (third row) P. Geraets, D. Jonnes, P. Gilbertson, P. Dobbe, P. Johnson, J. Loveland, K. Konietzko, M. Anderson, D. Van Bockern, T. Anderson, L. filster, D. Torberson, L. Bakkene, K. Short, D. Sandness, J. Chaon, N. Smethurst, P. Sletten, M. Pedersen, D. Pedersen, S. Stensland. Looking at some of the garments to be worn in the style show are the FHA officers. They are Carol Koopsma, Lynn Ramstad, Mary Brock, Joan Cranny, Debbi VanBockern, Beocl Freeman, Jean Loveland, Carol Fodness, Peggy Torber- son, and Miss Strom, advisor. 70 Reigning over the FHA dance 1s Nancy Lunder. Her attend- ants are Janie Amundson, Lori Hudelson, and Jean L0veland. Judging has been the highlight of the PPA this year. The members are: (first row) Terry Beck, Verlyn Severson, Pred Van Bockern, Merlyn Smeenk, Arlo Rodway, Arlyn Olson, Bob Mathlson, Jerome Holter, Wilbur Bryant; (second row) Dave Koopsma, Dave Possum, Bob Fredrlkson, Clayton Sorenson, Mahlon Thompson, Duane Decker, Morris McCaskey, Mike Richter, Bob TerWee, Steve Stensland, Tracy Skinner; (third row) Paul Sletten, Orv Gedstad, Steve Heath, Jim Souvlgnier, Neal Nelson, Curt Hoeppner, Gregg Possum, Ron Stensland, Brian Olrlckson, Andy Gereats, Jim Mathlson. Merlyn Smeenk was elected State Vice-President at a meeting in Brookings. He will serve during the year 1968-69. At this meeting the PFA boys put to work some of the things they learned about Judging. They brought home medals from several contests. The officers of PFA for the past year were Bob Mathlson, Verlyn Severson, Arlo Rodway, Pred Van Bockern, president; Merlyn Smeenk, Arlyn Olson, and Wilbur Bryant, advisor. -ur J -_i 1 Atiicu dlion, Ptonouncidtion, P?ftl®lpatlng in declam this year were (seated) Peggy Boyer, Sharon Miles, Dorothy Raymon, Renae Nelson, (standing) Laurie Bogue, Joan Cranny, Linda Soderstrom Robin Hermsen, Dan Oakland, and Mr, Fred smith, debate and declam advisor. Representing CHS at the regional declam contest were Dorothy Raymon, oratory; Jerry Soderstrom, humor- ous; and Beth Hurley, dramatics. Teresa Anderson proudly displays the trophy she re- ceived for women's extemp- oraneous speaking at a debate contest in Centerville. 72 and Work, Work, Work Preparing reference material for debate are A debaters Jerry Soderstrom, Dan Oakland, Alicia Peterson, and Robin Hermsen. Gaining experience this year as B team debaters were Mark Nelson, Ruel Eneboe, Steve Oakland, Kathy Frick, Steve Heath, Jane Hunt, and Diane Richter. Cheerleading advisor, Mrs. Call, looks over the A-team cheerleaders long-awaited new outfits and pom-poms. The varsity cheerleaders are: Vicki Dobbe, Cathy Johnson, Kathy Carlson, and Debbie Van Bockern. Vicki Dobbe Kathy Carlson Cathy Johnson 74 Debbie Van Bockern The B team cheerleaders for 1967-1968 were Ava Kessel, Peggy Dobbe, Jane Amundson, and Sandy Hoover. Cheerleading their team to an undefeated season were freshman, Ginger Griffith, Patty Johnson, Peggy Pick, and Debbie Dobbe. Gaining experience were Junior high cheerleaders, Deanne Hill, Vicki Mann, Debbie Lems, and Leola Anderson. Leading the Canton High marching band were head majorette, Renae Nelson, and majorettes, Eunice Fossum and Diane Harmellnk. Science Club consisted of the following boys: Tony Scblelsman, Brian Mikkelson, Dick Sinning, Gaynor Johnson, Marv Schutz, Orv Johnson, Benny Martin, Bob Muller, Tim Fox, Art Jelsma, Ron Ingebrigtson, Steve Oakland, Steve Frislie, Merlyn Smeenk, Mark Nelson, Ban Oakland, Jerry Soderstrom, John Behring, and Ron Richter. Merlyn and Art were Mr. Hoff's lab assistants during the year. The boys met twice a month throughout the year. Their main project was sponsoring the local science fair which was held in March in the armory. The winners from the local event went to the regional fair which was held at the University in Vermillion. This year's local winners won more awards than anyother year in recent history. Most of the bi-weekly meetings were spent working on various experiments, occasional science films, informal discussions, and a friendly game of basketball following. Marv Schutz was this year's local grand prize winner with his project Stroboscopic Mo- tion. Wf $l is $ Mo e ? The officers this year with their ad- visor, Mr. Hoff were Marv Schutz, Benny Martin, Art Jelsma, and Steve Oakland. 76 The 1968 student council consisted of Brad Mezzerll, Joy Thormods- gard, Jane Amundson, Pam Hanson, vice-president; Mr. Tupper, advisor; Neil Veenis, president; Debbie Van Bockern, secretary-treasurer; Cathy Johnson, Roger Crawford, Tom Albertson, Jim Lunder, and Jeff Nelson. Revising a student handbook was one of the many duties the council had during the school year. Visiting Pierre were Ron Anderson, Loren Wal- lem, Mary Ulrlckson, Lynn Bakkene, Merlyn Smeenk, Lorie Urben Marcia Ander- son, Pam Hanson, Linda Johnson, Martha Hessa, Mr. Pottratz, Steve Espeland, and Tyrus Leffler. Taking the annual trip with Mr. Pottratz to Washington were Art Jels- ma, Gregg Johnson, Nell Veenis, Glenn Carlson, and Terry Carlson. Members of the annual staff are (first row) M. French, M. Anderson, J. Love- land, K. Carlson, J. Thormodsgard, R, Nelson, J. Espeland; (second row) Miss Strom, advisor, J. Lier, P. Torberson, D. Sandness, C. Fodness, J. Larsgaard, L. Urben, V. Dobbe, C. Johnson; (third row) D. Van Bockern, J. Fredrlkson, L. Johnson, B. Fodness, L. Peltier, L. Bogus, P. Fodness, B. Freeman, K. Konietzko, N. Lunder; (fourth row) P. Hanson, E. Danielson, C. Gayken, M. Glrickson, G. Johnson, B. Loveland, G. Carlson, M. Smeenk, B. Mlkkelson. Editors for this year's an- nual staff were Marcia Anderson and Pam Hanson. Tiptoe Th tough The Pest Copy editors Mary Ulrlckson and Jo Ann Espeland finish typing copy for the annual. 78 Members of the Echo staff are (first row) D. Harmelink, M. Devltt, C. Blr- gen, G. Griffith, D. Dobbe, S. Stensland, J. Fredriksen, M. French, C. Stearns, j. Layton, M. Larson, C. Larson, Mr. Dick Van Holland, advisor; (second row) B. Roetzel, J. Soderstrom, J. Amundson, A. Fredrlkson, P. Johnson, P. Pick, L. Johnson, B. Fodness, C. Fodness, L. Urben, P. Hanson, D. Van Bockern, K. Carl- son, P. Dobbe, J. Thormodsgaard, K. Elesland, L. Elster, J. Hunt, S. Johnson, M. Ulrlckson, J. Toft, L. Bogue, R. Nutter, J. Cranny, A.Geraets, J. Loveland, C. Shaeffer, K. Konletzko. News ! Reading over stories for the paper are assistant editors Karla Konletzko and Joan Cranny; co-editors Linda John- son and Laurie Bogue; and advisor Mr. Karla and Jeanne busily work to get the paper out on time. 79 Van Holland. Collecting money for meals in the cafeteria is Kathy Havelaar. Helping out in the office as secretaries are Lynn Bak- kene, Karen Short, and Nancy Halvorson. On Out (Jjdp To The Top Student librarians were (seated) Linda Johnson, Sharon Miles, Lorraine Peltier, Cathy McVay, Peggy Gates; (standing) Victoria Amundson, Lynn Bakkene, Debby Pedersen, Alice Geraets, Georgia Hessaa, Joyce DeRaad, and librarian Mrs. Irons. Sweeping out the classrooms is Jani- tor Leslie Wright. 80 Members of the C-Hawk baseball team were J. Lunder, T. Leffler, R. Anderson, N. Veenls, and C. Aashelm; (second row) Coach Dietrich, B. Devltt, L. Borneman, 3. Johnson, D. Olson, T. Albertson, G. Devltt, and not pictured, John Pox. The Canton team finished the season with a 8-16 record. They were 3-7 in the high school games and 5-9 In Legion games. Greg Devltt led the team In batting average (.291) and the number of hits (23). Bob Devltt managed to knock in 13 runs to lead in the RBI department.Larry Borneman led the pitchers with an 1.58 earned run average. He also had the most strike outs with 100. Three Tirikee - - You 're OuU Lacing a single Is Curtis Aashelm. t Checking the baseball equipment are manager Dennis Johnson, and bat boys, Richard Anderson and Greg Myers. This year's football squad was made up of: (first row) Dennis Martin, Robbin Hermsen, Jim Lunder, Fred Van Bockern, Gregg Johnson, Neil Veenis, Ron Richter, Tom Albertson, Doug Olson, Loren Ramse, Gary Rossow, Orviri Gedstad; (second row) Steve Espeland, Glen Delvo, John Fox, Trent Van Bockern, Jeff Aurit, Dave filsland, Leon Anderson, Bryan Ulrikson, Curtis Hoeppner, Ron Ingebrigtson, Robert Muller, Thomas Bunkers; (third row) Robert Roetzel, Jeffrey Nelson, Robert Liedtke, Neal Nelson, Glenn Carlson,Terry Carlson, Gregg Fossum, Terry Beck, Mike Richter, David Myers; (fourth row) Mike Cranny, Ross McDougall. All The (Jj$y Down The Fie d! Gaining valuable and needed experience, the freshman squad consisted of: (first row) Cendyl Buttz, Bob Fredrickson, Duane Decker, Duane Gunderson, Bill Peterson, Dave Anderson, Tom Souvignier, Doug Verley, Kike McVay, Bob Lier, Doug Geraets, Dave Lease, John Sievers; (second row) John Wittrig, Mark Fodness, Gary Thies, Roger Redner, Don Strand, Paul Sletten, Steve Heath, Ross Bisson, Conrad Olson, Mahlon Thompson, Craig Johnson, Loren Fodness; Coach Dennis Jons. The C-Hawks offensive team was composed of: (kneeling) Tom Albertson, 3regg Johnson, Jeff Aurit, Neil Veenis, Steve Espeland, Fred Van Bockern, Glen Belvo; (second row) Leon Anderson, Ron Richter, John Fox, Doug Olson. The young Canton squad finished out a fair season with a 4-5 record. Although the team set no records, two individual records were broken, both by Doug Olson. Doug piled up 25 tackles for a single game, and carried the pigskin 187 times for a season record. Fred Van Bockern was the recipiant of the Ness Memorial Trophy, and Gregg Johnson was elected team captain. Leon Anderson led the team in rushing with an average of 4.9 yds. per carry. Doug Olson was a close second with a 4.8 yard average. Doug also chalked up 62 points to head the C- Hawks in scoring. VARSITY RECORD We The: Lennox 19 13 Milbank 13 0 Madison 13 20 Central Lyon 34 20 West Sioux 0 35 Gregory 0 27 Sioux Center 20 13 Vermillion 15 32 Beresford 0 32 The hard hitting defensive squad consisted of Jim Lunder, Neal Nelson, Tom Albertson, Fred Van Bockern, Curtis Hoeppner, Ross McDougall, Doug Olson, Steve espeland, Leon Anderson, Gregg Johnson, Bob Muller. Tom Albertson catches the ball to complete a pass. Doug Olson outruns a tackier to score a touchdown. Look out guys—I'm cornin' through! Too bad—all they needed was a few more Inches. 85 Don't I know you? Putting up a strong defense are Curtis Hoeppner and Doug Ol- son. Tackles Gregg Johnson and Fred Van Bockern spring to action. Holding down the position of half- back was Ron Richter. Leon Anderson evades a would-be tackier to gain valuable yardage. Due to Injury Glenn Carlson, a starter was sidelined early In the season. 87 Forming a C for the C-Hawks varsity are team members: Leon Anderson, Jim Lunder, Dave Holter, Bob Devitt, Mike Cranny, Tom Albertson, Doug Olson, Roger Crawford, Trent Van Bockern, Gregg Johnson, Glenn Carlson; and Coach nlwood Dietrich. Not pictured is Terry Carlson. (Me (Man A Basket Mow The Canton C-Hawks finished a fair season with a 8-14 record. Although they broke no records, they gained valuable experience on the court. It was Coach Dietrich's first season with the A team. Gregg Johnson led the C-Hawks in scoring with Jim Lunder close behind. Gregg also led in rebounding. Captain for this year's team was Gregg Johnson. Gregg had the distinction of being named an All-Conference basketball player. The team lost three seniors with the finish of the season. 88 Members of the B team are Bob Roetzel, Bob Lledtke, Richard Strand, Dave ilsland, Scott Witter, Mike Cranny, Curt Hoeppner, Orvln Gedstad, Terry Beck, Tom irenden, Jim Eulley, and Coach Dennis Jons. W T Lincoln 33 72 Riverside 57 74 Lennox 44 53 So. Sioux 62 72 Brandon Valley 65 54 Parker 46 60 Centerville 42 33 Beresford 48 52 Chamberlain 64 70 West Lyon 64 53 Vermillion 44 55 W T West Sioux 78 63 Central Lyon 55 45 Leeds 48 89 Beresford 55 54 West Sioux 52 72 Lennox 56 43 Vermillion 51 59 Flandreau Indians 71 93 Plandreau Flyers 66 55 0'Gorman 43 61 Washington 42 65 Our undefeated freshmen team was (first row) Doug Geraets, Cendyl Buttz, Dave Mann, Jerry Jurley, Duane Gunderson, Pete Baldwin, Don Strand, Mike McVay; (second row) Coach Lyle Gall, Ross Bisson, Doug Verley, Craig Johnson, Dave Lease, Steve Heath, Paul Sletten, Dave Anderson, and John Sievers. Coaches Lyle Call, Dennis Jons and EL wood Dietrich supervise as Coach Burdell Coplan tapes Glenn Carlsonfe leg. Canton Public Library 225 Worth Broadway Canton, SD 57013-1715 Keeping the balls clean Is Just one of the Jobs of the team man- agers David Hicks, John Behring, Dennis Johnson, and Bob Podness. Take that ball away! Jim Lunder lays It up. Gregg Johnson snares a one-handed rebound. C-Hawks recapture the ball. Glenn Carlson grabs a rebound and tips It up. Battling for possession of a loose ball, Terry Carlson ties him up. l.lkWi Members of the Canton High track team were (first row) R. Crawford, J. Lun- der, R. Hermsen, B. Lier, D. Verley, B. Peterson, D. Mann, B. Predrlkson, D. Martin, M. MoVay, D, Johnson, and T. Albertson; (second row) C. Buttz, D. Becker, 0. Johnson, G. Delvo, L. Anderson, B. Olson, G. Rossow, T. Pox, P. Sletten, G. Possum, S. Oakland, B. Baldwin, and M. Podness; (third row) M. Schutz, B. Muller, T. Van Bockern, R. Ingebrlgtson, S. Espeland, B.Hovrud, B. Ulrlkson, L. Ramsey, J. Hurley, B.Myers, B. Johnson, M. Thompson, and T. Brenden; (fourth row) B. Gunderson, B. Bevitt, B. Eisland, R. Richter, S. Witter, B. Roetzel, M. Cranny, 0. Gedstad, M. Nelson, N. Nelson, T. Beck, and J. Wlttrlg; (fifth row) C. Sorenson, R. Redner, J. Slevers, G. Johnson, G. Carlson, C. Hoeppner, R. Bisson, B. Geraets, G. Thies, B. Anderson, T. Souvlgnler, B. Strand, S. Heath, and B. Lease. On Your Mark... Gel Gel ...Go The C-Hawks ran up a total of 74 points to gain the title of the first Tri- State Conference track meet. The squad consisted of mostly under-classmen and they hope this experience will help them next year. Glenn Carlson and Gregg Johnson placed in the State Track Meet combining for ten points. Gregg placed fifth in the shot put. He broke two school records; heaving the shot put 53 feet and 2 3 4 inches and throwing the discus 156 feet 4 Inches. Glenn Carlson, running the second fastest time in South Bakota history, 14.6, placed first in the state meet in the high hurdles. He also high- Jumped 6 feet 1 inch to place third. Both of these were school records. Blstance runners this year were (first row) B. Peterson, B. Geraets, M. McVay; (second row) C. Hoeppner, G. Rossow, N. Nel- son, and Steve Espeland. ■ Passing the baton on Canton's relay teams were T. Albertson, D. Olson, R. Ingebrlgtson, R. Richter, D. Martin, G. Carlson, G. Delvo, T. Beet, L. Anderson, G. Rossow, J. Lunder, S. 2s- peland, and B. Peterson. Gregg Johnson dem- onstrates how he broke the school discus rec- ord. Plying over the hurdles for the C- Hawts this year were Doug Olson, Tom Al- bertson, Curt Hoeppner, Dave Mann, and Glenn Carlson. Members of the Freshman track squad were (first row) B. Lier, D. Verley, B. Peterson, D. Mann, D. Johnson, and T. Souvlgnler; (second row) C. Buttz, J. Wittrlg, S. Heath, M. Thompson, D. Lease and C. Johnson; (third row) D. Gunderson, P. Sletten, B. Fred- rlkson, M. McVay, P. Baldwin, J. Hurley, M. Fodness, and D. Strand; (fourth row) C. Sorenson, R. Redner, J. Sievers, R. Bisson, D. Geraets, G. Thles, D. Anderson, and D. Decker. Glenn flies through the air with the greatest of ease to break the school record. Runners for CHS are (first row) J. Lunder, B. Peterson, S. Espeland, T. Beck, G. Carlson; (second row) G. Rossow, N. Nelson, C. Johnson, D. An- derson, and R. Hermsen. C-Hawk broad Jumpers were Tom Albertson, Ron Richter, Neal Nelson, Pave Mann and Ron Ingebrlgtson. Cantonls sprinters this year were (first row) Tom Albert- son, R. Ingebrlgtson, H Olson, and D. Martin; (second row) D. iiesland, R. Richter, d Buttz, J. Slevers, R. Bisson, D. Ver- ley, and L. Anderson. The C-Hawk weightmen this year were (first row) Doug Verley and Terry Beck; (second row) Scott Witter, Gregg John- son and Mike Cranny. Marv Schutz displays the tech- nique that made him eligible for the otate Track Meet. Sailing over the high Jump bar this year were Glenn Carlson, Dave Mann, and Marv Schutz. Aw, come on you guys—you can do bet- ter than that I 95 Business Backs also purchased an annual A 4 R Food Mart A 4 S Motor Co. Carl K. Anderson Anderson's Furniture Amundson's Dry Goods Arnles TV 4 Appliance Canton Apparel Canton community Federal Credit Union Canton Concrete Products Corp. Canton Livestock Sales Co. Chaon Plumbing 4 Heating Chraft Auto Coast to Coast Coffee Shop Corey's Genuine Parts Crawford's Implements Dakota Fertilizer Co. Inc. Delnema Ford Sales Dick's Texaco Don's Barber Shop Dr. George Goodman Drs. Freeman and Hohnan Dr. R. B. Bunkers, O.D. Dr. Nutter, D. 0. Fait Chevrolet Co. Farmers Co-operative Oil Co. Farmers Elevator Co., Grain Dept. Farmers Lumber Co. Farmers Sta e Bank First Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. Garry's Auto Salvage Green Spade Haugen's Jewelry Harolds Time Ut Huntting Elevator C0. Imperial Barber Shop Iowa Public Service Co. Juniors 4 Toddler Shop Rare Beauty Salon K. 4 R. Industries, Inc. Kurvlnks Station Lewdoc Cafe Llntvedt Realty Martin's Ben Franklin Marv's Body Shop Modern Cleaners Molstad Drugs Molstad Laundry 4 Dry Cleaning Murhl'8 Lanes Northern States Power Co. Newton Hills Dairy Nold's Pharmacy O.K. Body Shop Orv's Shoe Service Ofstad's Champlln Pederson's Paints 4 Gifts Peterson Town 4 Country Physician's Medical Center Quality Egg Market Brenner 4 Rathje Insurance Soulx Valley News Soderstrom Machine Shop Tolllnger's Studio Wallem Oil Company Wegener's Clothes Shop West Side 66 Service Willie's 4 Glenn's Standard Service Witter's Skogmos 96