Canton High School - Backtrackin Yearbook (Canton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1970 volume:

Volume. 2 Advh, on: Haitian Hofit Edito Hi,: CaJiole Sweeten. Many Shenman 910 gonion (High School Pardon, South (Dakoia Reflections of My Life Improvements depend on communication . . . success depends upon communications. . . humanity depends upon communications. It has been said that the communications break down is the reason for the dis- turbances caused by today's youth. With this thought in mind, the students and faculty at CHS have made giant strides forward, trying to see the other parties point of view, in order to overcome the dif- ferences between them. This year like no other year has there been such a hot line between the students and faculty. Students voiced their opinions about the dress code, dances, and grading systems, through the student council. This year the student council was truly the voice of the people. Compromises were made by both parties in order to reach an area which was agreeable to both parties. Advances were made in student-teacher relationships through these issues. Not only was the student body, as a whole, and the faculty, as a whole, communicating better, but each individual student had a better relationship with his or her teacher as a result of the large group efforts. When both sides strive to improve, communications can be set up again. This is what happened at CHS this year. The students at CHS communicated best through music. This was quite evident in the popularity of dances this year. Music is the best means of communication, because there is no language barrier. Feelings. . .excitement. . .emotions, .can be expressed through music. This is why many of the songs of today reflect the feelings cf Americals youth. The students at CHS were no exception. They could identify with the ideas contained in the songs. The reason why they were so successful is because a real communication line exists. Every minute of every day can be expressed through music. The words and titles of these songs call to mind ideas or feelings which cannot be expressed any other way. More than just a book filled with pictures and brief resumes of the school, Bactrackin' is a channel of communications to let you know what CHS was like in the school year 1969-70. ■I 2 Table of Contents You've Been My Inspiration' Faculty The 1969-70 school board this past year has had many challenges as well as obstacles in their path. Led by President Dr. Freeman the board did a tremendous job. The members of the school board are. (L-R) Mrs. Lois Eneboe, Dr. Robert Freeman, Mr. Don Anderson, Mrs. erli, Mr. Bernard Schneller, and Mr. Earl Dean. Charlotte Chaon, Mr. Bud Ulrickson, Mr. Orlin Wittrig, Mr. Lloyd Mess- 6 Pictured at right is Super- intendent Mr. Earl Dean (left) discussing an important fact with asst. Supt. Bernard Sch- neller. That fact is reorgani- zation, to determine the num- ber of students in each dist- rict and where to put the stud- ents when the district joins. Many different areas must be included, the transportation, classrooms, teachers, equipment, and materials. This makes a map on the wall a very important item. CHS Good Guys This past year has been a busy one for Mr. Luther Simonson, assistant Principal, (left) and Mr. Robert Tupper, Principal. Looking at the school calendar is not al- ways pleasant, since there seems to be many activities they must plan for. This is a task along with the normal school day. It's Worth It All Those men concerned in world affairs, both past and present, were, (L-R) Dennis Jons, world geography, world history, head B-team basketball coach, and assistant football and track coach; Donald Pottratz, U.S. History and U.S. Government; Larry Jaacks, boys junior high physical ed- ucation, U.S. Government, and assist- ant football coach. Teaching English is the task of these English majors: (L-R) Gary Sch- ultz, English I and dramatics; Shelly Hartsook, English IV, Speech II, drama, creative writing, psychology. debate and declamation; Dorothy Trumm, English II snd assisted in decla- mation, and Sherry Gall, English III, girls physical education, and girls athletic association. The annual spring and pops concerts have kept (L-R) Glenn Siverson and Curtis Abrahamson busy this year. In April Cantons' band and vocal department presented an assembly at Parkston. Parkston returned the visit in May. Teaching Speech I, being athletic director, and head coaching foot- ball and track were the duties of Burdell Coplan standing at left. El- wood Dietrich taught Math 9, assisted in two sports, and was head basketball coach. Chemistry, physics, and senior science are the courses taught by Harlan Hoff. He is also superviser of the lunch line, annual staff and science club. During the 1970-71 school year George Gross, who teach- es analysis. Algebra II, and Geometry, will begin a new advanced math pro- gram with a select group of seventh graders at CHS. Biology and gen- eral science teacher, Robert Herting, assist- ant football and track coach, was the freshman basketball and football coach. Good Times and Bad Times As a first year Home Economics teacher, Miss Gail Colvin taught Home Economics I, II, III, and was the FHA Advisor. The Home Ec. classes helped remodel the Home Ec. room and kitchen. Miss Colvin accompanied the FHA girls to the District FHA meeting in Alcester. The FHA girls made and repaired toys for the Redfield State Hospital. Thirteen three and four year olds attended half-day nursery school during the latter part of the school year. The Home Ec. II, girls under- took the project to go along with the Child Dev- elopment Unit of their textbook. A coffee was held for the mothers of the children on the afternoon following the last day of nursery school. At the coffee a video tape was shown of the children and a report was given by Miss Col- vin as to the change the children had made dur- ing the three weeks of school. Guiding the students in making im- portant decisions for this year was Frank Tjeerdsma (left). He also con- ducts two classes of bookkeeping and administered more than 800 standarized tests to students in the year. Preparing the students of CHS for the business world was Dick Van Holland (center). Shorthand, typing and office education were the courses taught. Also in his busy schedule he find the time to be journalism advisor. Accepting the challenge of training the future farmers of America for this year was Wilbur Bryant (right). He also conducted classes in shop and was the FFA advisor. 10 Pausing between classes are Junior High teachers, above, (L-R) Mr. Van Hunnik, Mr. Coburn, and Mrs. Molstad. Van Hunnik teaches social studies, while Coburn instructs his students in the fields of math and science of to- day. Mrs. Molstad relates different factors of the English language to her classes. Instructing students in the field of math was, above, (L-R) Mr. Hermsen. Mrs. Crawford taught the students Eng- lish and social studies. Pure and natural sciences were taught to the students by Mr. Grimsrud. Shown at left is a typ- ical Junior High class. The students participate in things just like the high school students do. In this wav they prepare themselves for their high school career which lies ahead of them. 11 Check Out Your Mind The circulation of more than 15,000 pieces of material in Canton's high school library has kept Mrs. Clarice Irons, head librarian, active. In- stalled in the library so that teach- ers can record a television program and relay it to their class when need- ed was audio visual tapes. Canton High School student librarians were, standing; (L-R) Pam Delvo, Bonnie Whi- te, Cathy Hoeppner, Michele Chase, Patty Short, Lynn Schluter, Marcia Hammer, Diane Schleisman, Sandi Hoov- er, Kathy Havelaar, Curt Hoeppner, Pauline Sletten, and Carol Everhart. Seated; (L-R) Marcene Lunning, Twyla Veldkamp, Glenda Van Bockern, Karla Sweeter, and Mary Brock. Above, the 1969-1970 Student Council is shown leaving for a tour for the South Sioux City High School. The mem- bers were (L-R) Dan Oakland, David Irons, Dale Chaon, Erkki Eerola, Bob Roetzel, Scott Martin, Mike McVay, Ker- ry Sampson, Cynthia Stearns, Vickie Mann, Patty Lien, David Lease, and Dave Eiesland. The student policy making body of CHS during the last month of school ex- perimented with a more liberal dress code. Pictured, bottom left,(L-R) are President Dave Eiesland and Vice-Presi- dent Bob Roetzal discussing the results of that experiment with Principal, Mr. Tupper. Another task of the council was an- nouncing assemblies. Shown, bottom right, is David Lease saying the Pledge of Allegiance to start the assembly. 13 Rise and Shine Washing chalk boards, sweeping floors, and be- ing on hand at all sch- ool events were routine duties of the custodians during the school year. With summer, comes the improving of classroom conditions, installation of new equipment, and overall clean-up. The CHS custodians for the 1969-1970 school year were(L-R) Clarence Hart- land, Kay Jones, and Lee Boyer. Not pictured, Odell Plucker. The ladies pictured on the right are given the responsibility of preparing the noon meals for over 400 persons. The day begins at 7:00 a.m., five days a week. Accepting the challenge are (L-R) Mrs. Chris- tine McVay, Mrs. Mayvis Romereira, Mrs. Lorraine Mercer, Mrs. Louise Naat- jes, and Mrs. Jane Hoff- man. The early risers around CHS are the bus drivers front row; (L-R) Dick Lien, Dick Wagner and Dick Van Holland. Second Row; Jens Pederson, Merele Olson and Marvin Schultz. Their sub- stitutes are Harlan Hoff, Dean Albertson, Bernard Schneller, and Dennis Jons. Not pictured are Carl Lar- son, Ray Pedersen, and George Gross. Keeping records, typ- ing, and answering the telephone are among the many jobs performed by Canton High School's secretaries. Mrs. Kay Schneller (left) is sec- retary to the business manager and Jean Ket- terman is the princi- pal's secretary. The superintendent's secret- ary (not pictured) is Dorothy Gray. Taking time out from their studies :o help answer the telephone and take nessages in the principals's office during noon hour were, standing at left; Marcene Lunning and Peggy Kuehl seated. While Pam Delvo, standing at right; keeps track of money paid for noon meals. As a teacher's aide, Mrs. Audrey Simonson's job includes typing tests, correcting papers and helping to lessen the over- load of work for senior and jun- ior high teachers. She also works with junior high reading students. 15 Until It's Time for You to Go 16 Underclassmen 17 Molstad, M . Deinema, S . Anderson, M. Angelos, J. Loveland, P. Myers, M. Stalheim, S. Dienema, R. Asper, D. Irons, T. Anderson, B. Mikkelson, N. Norem, D. Kaffer, E. Richter, D. Johnson, G . Fodness, K. Schuttloffel, D. Rudolph, D. Leffler, K. Tjeerdsma. Fourth row, T. Berg, K. Haugen, R. Gordy, L. Hicks, M. Gilman, and K. Sampson. Winding Road es, and meeting new friends were just some of the changes made by the three sections of the Class of '75. Members of Section I are,front row, (L-R) K. Jonnes, J. Goodman, T. Bjorneberg, T. Anderson, E. Hohman, M. Martell, D. Bowyer, D. Schwart- ing, K. Brunk, S. Held- er, and James Coburn . Second row; J. Baker, W. Rowland, B. Aasheim, M. Farus, L. Hicks, S. Del- vo, J. Messerli, S. Lems, J. Antrim. Back row; C. Molstad, A. Knorr, D. Johnson, C. Muller, T. Nelson, S. Twedt, J. Paulson, P. Robinson, and G. Pick. The Long and Learning to adjust to a new way of learning, the seventh grade experien- ced many things for the first time this year. No recess, changing class- Those who participated in Jr. High Band this year were, front row, (L-R) J. Crawford, D. Kroger, C. Brenner, S. Delvo, J. Messerli, P. Birgen, S. Grane. Second row, D. Hawe, S. San- derson, D. Myers, C. Martell, S. Bun- kers, D. Hermsen, M. Courtney, N. Messerli, D. Van Bockern, B. Van Bus- kirk, D. Johnson, M. Farus, T. Hoovei; C. Fox, R. Amundson, J. Paulson. Third row, M. Angelos, S. Helder, M. Section II students are, front row; (L-R) D. Amen, M. Stalheim, R. Paulson, S. Knorr, S. Cornelius, N. Veenis, N. Edmunds, C. Fox, S. Mey- ers, P. Comford, and Ruth Crawford. Second row; C. Brenden, J. Kam- enar, M. Wiemann, N. Norem, D. Kaffar, T. Hoover, P. Birgen, S. Sanderson, J. Hermann, R. Gordy, and V. Sever- son. Back row; M. Rock, D. McKenney, R. Ralfs, G. Halverson, R. John- son, D. Van Bockern, D. Myers, K. Thorsby, J. Loveland, and M. Angel- os. The seventh grade officers for this year were, left; (L-R) Susie Lems, President, Eric Hohman, Vice President, and Ron Mann, Sec-Tres. The eighth grade off- icers were, Joan Craw- ford, President, Mike Hoffman, Vice President, and Eileen Richter, Sec- Tres . Students in Section III are, front row, (L-R) R. Ellis, D. Rice, J. Baker, L. Frislie, T. McVay, R. Paulson, T. Berg, N. Borneman, C. Brenner, and Aries Van Hunnick. Second row; R. Stengel, V. Hilt, T. Ol- son, W. Mikkelson, N. Simonson, D. Rudolph, M. Deinema, R. Mann, J. Lottman, and G. Fodness. Back row: D. Iverson, L. Van De Vandel, D. Arm- strong, J. Fossum, J. Veenis, K. Anson, K. Haugen, P. Myers, S. Grane, K. Schuttloffel, M. Oakland, and S. Amundson. The members of the Jr. High Chorus for this year were, front row; (L-R) T. Berg, N. Borneman, B. Sigenthaler, J. Kamenar, V. Hilt, M. Stalheim, D. Iverson, J. Goodman, T. Anderson, S. Amundson, G. Fodness, S. Cornel- ius, S. Lems. Second row, M. Farus, S. Delvo, D. Oakland, D. Myers, K. Haugen, L. Frislie, W. Mikkelson, N. Norem, R. Mann, T. Anderson, M. Stratmeyer, R. Sorum, S. Anderson, J. Aasheim, M. Lease, L. Halverson, N. Messerli, D. Krejci. Third row, J. Messerli, B. Kaubish, K. Sampson, C. Martell, E. Richter, D. Hermsen, K. Thorsby, K. Gedstad, S. Bunkers, M. Hurley, N. Veenis, K. Treerdsma, M. Cranny, B. Edwards, M. Gilman, J. Crawford, R. Amundson, J. Koopsma, L. Schultz, D. Sievers. Fourth row, P. Kroger, P. Robinson, W. Hahn, T. Tilstra, M. Angelos, M. Everhart, S. Munoz, K. Thormodsgard, S. Heath, D. Verley, B. Van Buskirk, M. Behring, D. Irons, K. Schuttloffel, S. Myers, K. Anson, J. Loveland, M. Angelos, T. Hoover, C. Fox, N. Edwards. Are You Ready? Section I (L-R) was back row; K. Tjeerdsma, K. Thormodsgard, D. Ver- ley, S. Heath, S. Dein- ema, D. Olseth, J. Van Grootheest, M. Van Den Top, J. Geraets, and R. Block. Middle row; R. Blaser, B. Edwards, D. Hawe, J. Dobbe, D. Bor- neman, M. Everhart, S. Muller, R. Amundson, and G. Jervik. Front row; H. Ellis, B. Kaubisch, N. Messerli, C. Martell, R. Anderson, D. Sievers, M. Stalheim, B. Siegen- thaler, M. Molstad, and D. Antrim. 20 Making the change from eighth grade to a fresh- man in high school holds the promise of a more exciting and active life and also the promise of more responsibility. It is a time of turning from childhood to young adults. Section II (L-R) was back row; R. Asper, D. Erickson, M. Erickson, B. Olsen, D. Irons, B. Van Buskirk, M. Cranny, S. Bunkers, and J. Aas- heim. Middle row; M. Stratmeyer, L. Nelson, R. Gordy, M. Hurley, M. Behring, L. Schultz, J. Koopsma, M. Dupuy, S. Anderson, and G. Wiebe. Front row; C. Wetering, T. Nelson, R. Dobbe, K. Plucker, J. Mercer, E. Richter, W. Hahn, M. An- gelos, N. Stonefield, S. Munoz, and L. Feucht. The seventh grade cheerleaders for this year were, left; (L-R) Susie Lems, Jean Messer- li, and Pam Myers. The eighth grade cheerlead- ers were, Darcy Hermsen, Joan Crawford, and Ker- ry Sampson. Section III (L-R) was back row: K. Reilly, D. Leffler, D. Putnam, M. Hoffman, T. Dean, J. Brenden, W. Wright, B. Olseth, R. Snyders, and J. Zeilstra. Middle row; M. Gilman, A. Van Ormer, C. Ball, K. Ged- stad, P. Veldkamp, D. Johnson, L. Severson, P. Kroger, D. Hermsen, and J. Crawford. Front row; D. Anderson, L. Soren- son, D. Krejci, L. Hal- verson, M. Courtney, M. Lease, K. Sampson, C. Hoeppner, and R. Block. The members of the seventh grade basketball team who are just beginning their basketball careers were, front row: (L-R) S. Helder, K. Brunk, D. Rudolph, R. Paulson, R. Paulson, M. Deinema, T. Anderson, D. Kaffar, M. Wlemann. Second row, Mr. Hermsen, W. Mikkelson, R. Mann, C. Brenden, T Bjorneberg, A. Knorr , D. Amen, M Stalheim. Third row. G. Halverson, C Molstad, K. Jonnes, N. Simonson, R Johnson, J. Veenis, Norem. D. Johnson, N The members of the eighth grade basketball team were, front row; (L-R) R. Nelson, M. Stalheim, J. Brenden, R. Anderson, R. Block, R. Dobbe, K. Reilly, M. Molstad, R. Snyders. Second row, Mr. Grimsrud, S. Muller, D. Anderson, B. Van Bus- kirk, J. Geraets, W. Wright, R. As- per, R. Block. Third row, S. Dein- ema, B. Olson, T. Dean, D. Irons, S. Heath, D. Putnum, M. Hoffman. 22 Games People Play The two Jr. High coaches, Mr. Wayne Hermsen (left) and Mr. Gordon Grimsrud, are admiring one of the trophies won by the seventh and eighth grade track teams this year. The seventh grade track members (middle left) for this vear were, front row; (L-R) T. Anderson, N. Simon- son, D. Rudolph, R. Paulson, C. Brenden, R. Paulson, and D. Schwart- ing. Second row, W. Mikkelson, D. Amen, M. Wiemann, S. Helder, T. McVay, K. Jonnes, M. Deinema, and T. Bjorne- berg. Third row, Mr. Grimsrud, M. Stalheim, E. Hohman, D. Kaffar, K. Brunk, L. Frislie, N. Norem, and Mr. Hermsen. Fourth row, R. Mann, C. Molstad, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, T. Nelson, J. Veenis, G. Halverson, and C. Muller. Those eighth graders (bottom left) who part- cipated in track this year were, front row; (L-R) D. Anderson, J. Brenden, T. Nelson, S. Munoz, B. Van Buskirk, R. Block, S. Muller, and Mr. Hermsen. Second row, Mr. Grimsrud, R. Block, R. Snyders, K. Tjeedsma, M. Hoffman, J. Geraets, R. Anderson, R. Asper. Third row, R. Dobbe, B. Olson, T. Dean, D. Ver- ley, D. Olseth, D. Irons, D. Putnam, S. Deinema, and B. Wright. The Freshman Class ... . . . Lead by David Amundson, President Angela Beck, Vice President Bob Sundvold, Secretary-Treasurer ...leaped into their high school ye- ars by entering a fl- oat in the homecoming parade. Meeting new friends and partici- pating in activities for the very first time were just some of the things exper- ienced by the young- est group at CHS.They are just beginning their long journey through the hallowed halls of CHS. Sharon Aasheim Ronald Amundson Debbie Anderson Charles Ball Douglas Bartling Allen Braaten Randy Brock Julie Bunkers Allen Busmann Dale Chaon Michele Chase Rebecca Comford Donna Cornelius David Danielson Ruth DeRaad Terry Dozark Douglas Edwards Ronald Eneboe Gall Everhart Dale Fodness Jeanie Fodness Dennis Fossum Kevin Fox James French Cheryl Geraets Stephen Greig Susan Gunderson Roberta Haas Bonnie Hahn Robert Hall David Hailing Terry Hammond Julie Haugen Carol Heath Gary Helder Deloris Helgeson Bruce Henke Steven Hicks DeAnn Hill Randy Hill Having their noon break was one of the smaller groups out of the four. Each group has a twenty-five minute noon hour. Cathy Hoeppner Debra Hoover Gail Hovrud John Hurley Dawn Ingebrigtson Barbara Iverson Kirk Johnson Roy Johnson Steve Jonnes Paul Juel Roger Knutson Donald Koopsma Peggy Kuehl Denise Larsgaard Patricia Lien Mary Lier Students were study- ing in Mr. Jaacks' fourth period study hall getting ready for tests and completing daily work. Rosalie Mathison Janet McCann Patrick McVay Raymond Miedema Clifford Mickelson John Mikkelson Gregory Myers Terry Olson Richard Opland Dennis Pederson Daniel Peterson Bruce Pick Thomas Rager Sandra Ralfs Kevin Reilly Rodney Rhead Janice Richter Kirk Rikansrud Donald Rock Robert Rock Cheryl Rowland Dean Schleisman Linda Schwarting Marcus Sogn Gordon Sorenson David Stengel Cynthia Thies Sonja Tokle Kathy Twedt Amy Ulrickson Scott Ulrickson Terry Van Ormer Working on assignments, was- ting time, and daydreaming are just some of the things that happen in a typical study hall at CHS. Two typical study halls, left, are shown here in action. An early morning session in learning the peculiarities of the English language was ex- perienced by the members of Mr. Shultz's English I class each day. Mr. Shultz, left, is shown giving the students a test of their knowledge of the spelling of words in the Eng- lish language. Gerry Veenis Bonnie White Charlene Williams Stephan Williams Trintje Williams Joyce Zeilstra The Sophomore Class... . . . Lead by Doug Pederson, President Leola Anderson, Vice President Jean Veenis, Secretary-Treasurer ...Continued their climb to the top by entering a float in the homecoming parade and sponsoring the homecoming dance. Wh- ile filling their minds with knowledge, they are also fill- ing their hearts with precious memories wh- ich will stay with them forever. With two more levels left to climb, they look forward to many more good times to come. Dean Aasheim Randy Amundson Gary Anderson Brad Angelos Jeff Armstrong David Aurit Dale Baldwin Steven Beck Darla Busmann Doug Carlson Jerry Clark Kathleen Cranny Debra Crawford Janet Crawford Sheri Cue Gary Delvo Norma DeRaad Linda Devitt Deborah Dobbe Susan Dozark Robin Edmunds Bruce Eiesland Ardell Ellis Tacey Eneboe Micheal Erickson James Espeland Marla Everhart Marcia Fossum Craig Frisilie Dennis Geraets Curtis Gilbertson Douglas Glenn Deborah Griffith Charles Hammer Berdine Heath Cynthia Hicks Cynthia Hoeppner Donna Holmes Daniel Hurley LeRoy Johnson Mrs. Trumm is shown passing out an examination to her Sophomore English class. Stephanie Konietzko Steven Larsgaard Sandra Larson Van Leffler Debbie Lems Forrest Lien Arnold Lundstrom Vickie Mann Deborah Markle Victor Mercer Brad Messerli Christie Mickelson Bonnie Mohr Joe Munoz Alan Myers Deborah Myers The armory is the scene for the English II sem- ester test. Dean Myhre Micheal Naatjes Doug Nelson Carol Nutter Daryl Olsen Doug Olseth Mary Olson Harlan Paulson Ardyce Plucker Karen Ralfs Robert Reierson Rhonda Reiners Diane Schleisman Lynn Schluter Rod Schneller Mike Schuttloffel Jane Schwarting Marlyce Short Deborah Simonson Connie Sinning Ruth Solem David Sorlye Michele Stearns Curtis Stensland Karla Sweeter Mahlon Thompson Theresa Ulrickson Glenda Van Bockern Wilma Van Den Top Julie Vander Waerdt John Van Grootheest Twyla Veldkamp Robert Wastell Duane Wiebe This classroom was one of the skits pre- sented at the Homecoming Assembly by the Sopho- mores . The Sophomores enter- ed their float in the annual Homecoming Par- ade. 35 The Junior Class ... . . . Lead by Bill Christensen, President Craig, Johnson, Vice President Dave Anderson, Secretary Susan Harris, Treasurer ...Thrusting forward into the final half of their high school career by contribut- ing talent and strength to the victorious athletic de- partment. Many members of the class, of '71 partici- pated in the three sports offered at CHS. The Juniors also made a gallant try at defeating the Seniors in a Lorin Bakkene Allen Benson Carol Birgen Pamela Bowyer Layne Burgess Dale Chick Duane Decker Loren Fodness giant clean-up challenge. Although they were defeated by the Seniors, they did succeed in creating an in- terest in the community in conserving their resources. Another of their many pro- jects was the Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme of the banquet this year was Tah- itian Holiday . Mark Fodness Gail Fossum Robert Fredrikson Andy Geraets Douglas Geraets Duane Gunderson Jeri Hahn Ruth Hammer Steven Heath David Hicks Lori Hudelson Jerry Hurley Julie Irons Marleen Iverson Dallas Johnson Patricia Johnson Debra Jonnes David Koopsma Sandra Kuhns Jacklyn Layton David Lease Robert Lier David Mann Maurice McCaskey Michael McVay Cindy Miner Dennis Muller Larry Nelson Linda Nichols Bonnie Ofstad Marcia Pederson Peggy Pick Seven juniors were cho- sen as members of the Na- tional Honor Society this year. They were, front row, (L-R) Cynthia Stearns, Julie Irons, Susan Stens- land, and Debbie Van Or- mer. Back row (L-R) Mike McVay, Doug Verley, and Doug Geraets. Audrey Plucker Odell Plucker Mark Schnose Ronald Schultz Jeanne Servold John Sievers Janice Sinning Paul Sletten Clayton Sorenson Thomas Souvignier Cynthia Stearns Sharon Stensland Susan Stensland Vickie Strehlow Koni Ter Wee Gary Thies Fearless leader, Bill Christ- ensen, pictured left, starts the processional from the Junior to the Senior section. Chosen from the upper one- third of their class are Girls' Staters (bottom row) Julie Irons, and Cynthia Stearns, with their alternates Cindy Miner and Susan Stensland. Pictured below are the Boys' Staters chosen this year. Front row; (L-R) Doug Verley, Mike Mc- Vay, Bob Lier, and Mark Fodness. Their alternates were (back row) David Lease, Bill Christensen, Steve Heath, and Doug Geraets. Joy Thormodsgard Dorothy Torberson Terry Twedt Sandra Van Buskirk Debra Van Ormer Douglas Verley John Wittrig Ethyl Zeilstra The World We Used to Know ai Seniors Jeffrey Nelson Vice President Michael Cranny President Thomas Brenden Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Flower: Orchid Colors: Purple and Lavender Motto: We Are Not Afraid Of Tomorrow, For We Have Seen Yesterday And We Love Today Canton High School has been growing constantly and this year the largest graduating class of ninety students completed their requirements. The Seniors have put on several productions for the entertainment of others. The senior play, A Man Called Peter, was given. It proved to be a challenge and the members of the cast did a splendid performance. We also put on a Senior Assembly which was for the enjoyment of other high school stud- ents . One of the big events of the year was this spring when the Seniors part- icipated in an Earth Day. By hauling out trash for the families in the com- munity, attention was brought on a very serious problem, pollution. This foc- used attention on the local scene, but this action was to make people aware of the problem on the city, county, state, and national level. An assembly was also put on to dramatize the grotesque problem we are facing. A special event of the year was the Banquet and Prom. The theme of the prom was Moonlight; and Roses. The banquet put on by the junior class, in honor of the senior class, was designed to the theme of Tahitian Holiday. We were honored by having an exchange student from Finland with us. The class of 1970, to show its appreciation of the help the faculty and student body has given them, presented to the school, football markers and an electric foul indicator to indicate personal and team fouls during a basketball game. 42 Student Council President, Dave Eies- land, (left) chats with foreign exchange student, Errki Eerola, about the dif- ferences in schools in the United States and Finland. Ideas were exchanged free- ly throughout the year and as a result everyone learned from this experience. Errki is a senior exchange student from Pori, Finland. Karen Barnes Patricia Short John Behring Mary Brock Wilmar Zeilstra Jerome Holter GLIMPSES OF WORK BACK STAGE DURING THE SENIOR PLAY . . . . Curtis Wiebe Clyde Schwarting Sherrie French Kathy Frick Dorothy Toft Perry Edmunds Lois Elster Bob Fodness Dennis Martin Andrea Fredrikson Karen Eiesland David Myers Eighteen students re- ceived All-High letters this year. Those earn- ing these letters were, front row; (L-R) Carol Birgen, Mary Devitt, Lori Hudelson, Cynthia Stearns, Kathy Frick, Andrea Fredrikson, Mary Sherman, and Lois Els- ter. Second row, Tacey Eneboe, Jane Hunt, Karen Eiesland, Julie Irons, Pat Gilbertson, and Betty Jelsma. Back row, Doug Nelson, Steve Heath, John Wittrig, and Jerome Holter. Loren Ramse Richard Hyronimus Carole Sweeter Mary Devitt Jerry Soderstrom Brian Ulrikson iv'ooo 00' 'oob'o'oa Jerry Soderstrom (left) was the only Senior who earned enough points to re- ceive an All-All High letter this year. Dan Oakland (right) earned enough points in his junior year to receive an All-All High letter. Dan earned more points than any other student in the history of CHS. Pauline Sletten Dan Rager Alan Trowbridge Marsha Monen Kathy Havelaar Sandra Hoover Four Seniors were hon- ored at Graduation exer- cises by being elected to the National Honor Society. Those chosen were, (L-R); Jerry Soderstrom, Scott Martin, Jeff Nelson, and Dave Eiesland. Jeannie Ralfs Robbin Hermsen David Hovrud Karen Leffler Ruth Iverson John Golden Dan Oakland (far left)was presented the John Philip Sousa Band Award, at the Pops Concert. The members of the band chose who they thought had con- tributed most to the band while in high school. Orv Gedstad (left) received the Ness Mem- orial Award for his fine performance in football. Pamela Delvo Jean Layton Gary Romereim Nellie Jane Hunt Lewis Bowyer Mark Nelson Another annual trip to Washington was taken this year. Those sel- ected to go with Mr. Pottraz were, (L-R) Dan Oakland, Jerry Soder- strom, Mr. Pottraz, Jeff Nelson, Bob Roet- zel, and Dave Eiesland. The Seniors who went were selected first on their high rank in Gov- ernment, secondly, on their rank in other subjects taken, and thirdly, on their part- icipation in activities. The Danforth Award was presented to Dave Eiesland (left) and Mary Sherman. This award is given to the most out- standing boy and girl of the Senior class. They were given a book entitled I Dare You. Neal Nelson Marcene Lunning Patricia Gilbertson Dan Oakland Lowell Devitt David Fossum Seven Seniors (right) received scholarships for college. Those receiving them were, front row: J. Layton to Sioux Falls College. Second row, (L-R) D. Oakland to Morningside College and K. Eiesland to St. Olaf College. Third row, 0. Gedstad to Worthington Jr. College and Brian Ulrikson to SDSU. Back row, J. Soder- strom to USD. Not pictured is D. Martin who received one from SDSU. Those pictured on the opposite page who re- ceived awards were, (L-R) L. Twedt received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Award for scoring the highest on an examination tak- en by all Senior girls. M. Sherman was chosen as the DAR candidate. Mary was also presented the Crystal Oats Award for achieving the high- est grade as a Senior in Home Ec. D. Hovrud received the Bausch Lomb Award in math and science. Orville Johnson Faye Fossum Patricia Briggle Jim Mathison Ruel Eneboe Virginia Edwards Jim Bulley Sandra Roberts Ava Kessel Lyle Oakland Gary Fossum Curtis Hoeppner amusing scenes from the senior assembly . . . . Tracy Skinner Patricia Geraets Diane Petterson Orvin Gedstad Steven Stensland Carol Everhart Mary Skaien Terry Beck Deborah James Scott Witter Linda Twedt Bob Roetzel Brian Hardy Mary Sherman Dave Eiesland Suzanne Schneller Erkki Eerola Marcia Hammer The above picture shows the members of the Senior class who participated in the Earth Day campaign. A selected group of Seniors accom- panied by Mr. Pottraz, opposite page, attended a day at the State Legisla- ture in Pierre. This trip was taken to help young people further their knowledge about our government. Gary Rossow Stephen Ralfs Which. Way You are more aware of proportion now; you are close to gaining true preception of the world about you. To- day you were a senior; tonight you are a graduate. Dreams lie with the fu- ture. What do I do now? You will quiet- ly commit yourself to whatever seems right for you. Where do I go? Wherever you can best achieve your purpose. You will find yourself among others as unalike as nature and grow- ing up can make them. But all of you will have one big thing in common— YOUTH, and a desire to make the most of it. You have a job to do, a spirit to do it with, a determination to do it NOW. You want a part in shaping the world in which you live. You intend to share, you willingly give of your- self . You get out of anything only what you put in; and, in that way, the fu- ture can offer a very special charm. It is again up to you to make the fin- al marvelous difference for yourself, to make the years to come as rewarding as your Senior year. 58 You Goiri? Platform guests for commencement were, left: (L-R) Mr. Robert Tupper, Rev. Bennert Solberg, Dr. Thomas Moriarty, Mrs. Lois Eneboe, and Mr. Earl Dean. Errki Eerola, for- eign exchange student from Finland, receives his diploma from Mrs. Lois Eneboe. (Opposite page) 59 60 61 “Qusmn Qanh ami VYlcudsih (Davsi 62 Many SheAman Tom 8Aenden AncOiea FAe.cOU.kion Bob Roetzel ShensUe F iench John Golden Loii Elites. Hike CAanny The four graceful cheer- leaders, (far left) are Tim Fox, Clyde Schwarting, Jeff Nelson, and Jerry Soder- strom. Four great scholars, (center) at CHS gave a small declamation on study habits which they would certainly like to follow. They are: (L-R) Loren Fod- ness, Jeff Nelson, Scott Martin, and Dan Oakland. Virginia Edwards,(right) is portraying Coach Burdell Coplan with her great team to back her SOCK IT TO EM C-HAWKS motto. 65 The Happening'' For half-time entertainment the drill team, pictured right, performed to the music of The Stripper. Action from the fantastic Homecoming game leading to a 14-14 tie, is pictured below. One of the Homecoming activ- ities was the bonfire on Coron- ation evening. It's purpose is to raising enthusiasm for the Homecoming game (above). The Royalty are enjoying the fest- tivities. Winning top honors for most beautiful float of the 1969-70 Homecoming Parade was the Senior float, pictured left, with the theme of Send Em' To The Land Of The Sky Blue Waters. 67 Worshiping the Christ child are on- lookers, Lowell Devitt and Ruth Iver- son, while cherubs, Tammy Short and Mary Lou Goodman, herald the birth of Christ. Mary, portrayed by Marcene Lunning, cradles the newborn Savior. Portraying angels in Christmas Chimes were (L-R) Eunice Fossum, Lin- da Twedt, and Mary Devitt. The angel, Mary Devitt, visits the Blessed Virgin, Marcene Lunning, to bring her good tidings of great joy. 68 The Birthday Presenting their gifts to the Christ child, Mary, and Joseph, Terry Beck, were wisemen, above (L-R) Dave Fossum, Steve Heath, and Neal Nelson. On- lookers, Scott Witter, Dan Rager, and Dave Hovrud, praise the new born babe. The wisemen, below, (L-R) Dave Fos- sum, Steve Heath, and Neal Nelson, are being led to Bethlehem by the guiding light of the star. of a King Ever since Biblical art took its beginning in the paintings laboriously produced in the dark subterranean pas- sages of the Roman Catacombs, man has used this medium to express his appre- ciation and comprehension of a vital and living faith. Having the same faith and believing that the Christian way of life is the only hope for a confused world, students at Canton High School portrayed again the origin of this faith by bringing to life the old religious master pieces of great artists, made meaningful through song and story. 69 Meet Corliss Archer Corliss Archer is a small girl with a large imagina- tion. Her exagerations in her diary are read by a snoopy aunt who becomes very upset and this leads to a feud between Corliss's parents and her boy friendb. At the close all is cleared up and the families once again play their game of bridge. The cast consisted of students of grades nine through eleven. They are Sharon Stensland, Brad Angelos, Janis Sinning, Marla Everhart, Theresa Ulrickson, Dave Amundson, Bob Sundvold, Peggy Kuehl, Carol Birgen, Dennis Peder- sen, Dawn Ingebrigtson, and Joy Thormodsgard. Sharon Stensland play- ed the lead role of Cor- liss Archer in the play. 70 Some of the characters (bottom left and above) are shown in two of the ma- jor scences from the play. Bottom right and opposite page bottom are scenes from backstage during the rush before curtain time. 71 4 Man Called Peter Manse, the residence of the Marshall family in Washington, D.C. was the set- ting for the three act play presented by the Seniors at CHS. This play fea- tured the problems that confronted Pet- er Marshall, a young minister with mod- ern ideas and a genuine concern for the young people. Student directors, right, (L-R) Deb- bie James and Karen Eiesland, are seen discussing the play with director Gary Schultz. 72 Members of the cast of the Senior play were, front row; Lois Elster, Ka- thy Frick, Mary Devitt, Pat Gilbertson, Gary Helder, Robbin Hermsen, Mark Nel- son. Back row; Jeff Nelson. Jerry Sod- erstrom, Bryan Ulrickson, Betty Jelsma, Ruel Eneboe, Ruth Nutter, Jean Layton, and Virginia Edwards. Members of the crew working back stage were, left,(L-R) Dale Chaon, Neal Nelson, Dave Eiesland, Erkki Eerola. Dale Chick, Dave Myers, and Director Gary Schultz. 73 This years Prom was design- ed after the theme of Moon- light and Roses. Providing the entertainment for this special night were the Ten- sions (above) from Vermillion. With this theme and the band and also with the help of the students the Prom was a great success. Taking care of the punch bowl at the Prom were four eighth graders. They were, right; (L-R) Renee Amundson, Joan Crawford, David Irons, and Jim Geraets. 74 Everything Is Beautiful The banquet given by the Juniors for the Seniors was designed after the theme of Tahitian Holidays. The entertainment for this occassion was provided by Comet Heraldson (bot- tom), a folk singer. Doing his duty as one of the ser- vers at the Junior-Senior banquet was Gary Anderson (top) as he cleared tables following the banquet. Blood, Sweat, and Tears FOOTBALL RECORD OPPONENT Gimme That Thing Beresford Gregory Lennox Riverside West Sioux Vermillion Brad Angelos Leeds Mahlon Thompson South Sioux Doug Verley Bob Lier Duane Decker Doug Olseth Mark Fodness Steve Heath Jerry Clark Doug Carlson Brad Messerli Curt Stensland Paul Sletten Bruce Eiesland Steve Tooker Mike Cranny Orv Gedstad Neal Nelson Bill Christensen Bob Reierson Bob Roetzel Charles Hammer Gary Anderson 1969-70 C-HAWK WE THEY 0 6 8 0 22 6 16 7 0 14 26 26 40 8 14 14 The iron-men of CHS had a winning season, placing third in the Tri- State Conference with a record of 4-2-2. Bob Roetzel, Curt Hoeppner, and Orv Gedstad were all given berths on the All-Conference team. Hoeppner was chosen All-State honor- able mention, while Orv Gedstad, recipient of the Ness Memorial Award, was picked for the All-State team as an offensive end. Captains this year were; top center, (L-R) Roetzel, Mike Cranny, Gedstad, and Dave Eiesland. Steve Larsgaard Dennis Geraets Joe Munoz Bryan Ulrikson Steve Beck Mike McVay Curt Hoeppner Loren Ramse Gary Thies Robbin Hermsen Dave Myers Dave Anderson Forrest Lien Rod Schneller Doug Geraets Doug Nelson Craig Johnson Dave Mann Allan Myers Curt Gilbertson Dave Hailing Harlan Paulson John Wittrig Gary Delvo 80 The members of our undefeated Freshman football squad were, front row; (L-R) G. Helder, J. Mikkelson, S. Ulrickson, D. Peterson, P. McVay, J. French, R. Rhead, G. Sorenson, R. Op- land, and R. Knutson. Second row; K. Fox, D. Koopsma, R. Johnson, S. Jon- nes, D. Schleisman, T. Dozark, R. Hall, K. Reilly, T. Hammond, and D. Pederson. Third row; G. Veenls, R. Amundson, S. Hicks, B. Henke, T. Rag- er, K. Johnson, G. Myers, D. Bartling, and B. Sundvold. 81 The CHS basketball team finished with a distinguished 16-6 record. They took first place in the Todd County Invitational Tourney and defeated Mit- chell to place second in the Section V action. The tremendous school spirit plus the fine playing ability of the team resulted in a great season for CHS. Members of the varsity squad this year were (below, L-R) Dave Mann, Brad Messerli, Doug Verley, Bill Christ- ensen, Craig Johnson, Doug Pederson, Tom Brenden, Mike Cranny, Orv Gedstad, Dave Anderson, Doug Geraets, and Rod Schneller. Kneeling is varsity coach, Elwood Dietrich. United We Stand Elected as co-cap- tains by their team- mates were (left,L-R) Mike Cranny and Tom Brenden. Dave Mann and Bill Christensen (below,L- R) were selected to the outstanding All- Conference team. Christensen was the proud owner also of a berth on the All-State second team. 1969-70 C-HAWK RECORD OPPONENTS WE THEY Beresford 50 43 Riverside 93 49 Lennox 56 66 S.C. Leeds 62 42 South Sioux 51 61 Todd County 80 54 Valentine 80 63 West Sioux 68 52 West Lyons 65 42 Vermillion 60 53 S.C. Riverside 68 46 Flandreau Public 55 47 S.C. Leeds 84 62 Brandon Valley 97 57 South Sioux 64 80 Beresford 56 51 West Sioux 82 59 Lennox 60 76 Vermillion 64 65 Flandreau Indians 73 70 Mitchell 68 61 Yankton 58 72 Members of the B team were (top row) Arnie Lundstrom, Alan Myers, Mike Naatjes, Doug Pederson, Charlie Hammer; Bob Reierson, Doug Carlson, (bottom row) Gary Delvo, Rod Schneller, Forest Lien, Doug Olseth, Brad Messerli, Gary Anderson and Coach Dennis Jons. B-TEAM RECORD OPPONENTS WE THEY Beresford 37 27 S. C. Riverside 59 60 Lennox 53 42 S. C. Leeds 64 40 South Sioux 61 41 Hawarden 57 36 West Lyon 56 33 Vermillion 63 59 Riverside 71 57 Leeds 74 52 Brandon Valley 57 55 South Sioux 65 36 Beresford 48 37 West Sioux 59 45 Lennox 37 55 Vermillion 52 50 Flandreau Indians 70 65 84 FRESHMAN RECORD OPPONENTS Yankton Lennox Luverne Vermillion Madison Lennox Luverne Beresford Yankton West Sioux Madison West Sioux Beresford Vermillion WE They 56 58 50 33 A3 49 55 43 62 66 A7 34 64 65 69 31 48 58 80 46 52 56 71 52 61 54 68 53 Freshmen players were (top row) Greg Myers, Terry Dozark, Steve Jon- nes, Doug Bartling, John Mikkelson, Kirk Johnson, Roy Johnson, (bottom row) Gordon Sorenson, Pat McVay, Rod- ney Rhead, Kevin Reilly, Terry Hammond, Gary Helder, and Coach Robert Herting. Striding over the hurdles were (L-R) Doug Olseth, Dave Mann, Doug Carlson, and Alan Myers. Dave Mann qualified for the State Track Meet in both low and high hurdles. Pictured below are (L-R) the Can- ton High School Coaches, Dennis Jons, Larry Jaacks, Burdell Coplan, Elwood Dietrich, and Robert Herting. They are responsible for guiding the var- ious squads of athletes in one of the most successful and competitive years. Members of the Canton High track team were first row; (L-R) B. Christensen, C. Hoeppner, A. Myers, D. Olseth, M. Naatjes, D. Mann, D. Geraets, D. Verley, (sec- ond row) G. Rossow, D. Peterson, B. Wastell, P. McVay, S. Ulrickson, G. Sorenson, M. Sogn, S. Hicks, D. Schleisman, J. French, B. Reierson, (third row) D. Martin, D. Hailing, Mike Naatjes and Dave Mann (L-R) both quali- fied for the State Track Meet in the high jump. 86 K. Rikansrud, R. Eneboe, J. Munoz, D. Koopsma, D. Pederson, S. Jonnes, R. Amundson, R. Miedema, A. Lund- strom, (fourth row) R. Johnson, G. Veenis, P. Sletten, T. Beck, D. Gunderson, D. Hurley, F. Lien, R. Schneller, T. Dozark, (fifth row) G. Myers, B. Henke, K. Johnson, D. Pederson, K. Fox, T. Rager, L. Johnson, K. Reilly, S. Heath, D. Decker, G. Delvo, (sixth row) J. Wittrig, B. Angelos, R. Opland, J. Mikkelson, D. Bartling, J. Clark, H. Paulson, D. Carlson, (seventh row) M. McVay, S. Witter, 0. Gedstad, C. Johnson, M. Fodness, B. Eiesland,(eighth row) G. Thies, J. Bulley, B. Messerli, G. Ander- son, B. Lier, D. Nelson, and S. Beck. The Long Lonesome Road” Sprinters for the C- Hawk track team this year were back row; (L-R) Ter- ry Beck, Jim French, Bill Christensen, Rodney Sch- neller, Dave Mann, Brad Messerli, (front row) Doug Olseth, Gary Ander- son, Dennis Martin, Orv Gedstad, and Jim Bulley. 87 Some Things You Never Get Used To The baton passers (above) for the Canton relay teams this year were top row, (L-R) Gary Anderson, Gary Rossow, Bob Wastell, Brad Messerli, Jim French, Rodney Schneller, Steve Heath, Terry Beck, (bottom row) Dennis Martin, Bill Christensen, Curt Hoeppner, Jim Bulley, Orv Gedstad, Doug Olseth, Dave Mann, and Doug Geraets. The pole vaulters for the year were, right: (L-R) Forest Lien, Jim Bulley, and Brad Messerli. Of the trio Jim Bulley qualified for the State Meet and went on to take the Class A Divi- sion. 88 Get Ready Distance runners for this year were, back row; (L-R) Mike McVay, Steve Beck, Dave Mann, Gary Delvo, Doug Geraets, Gary Rossow, Bob Wastell, and Curt Hoeppner. Doug Ger- aets and Mike McVay quali- fied for the State Track Meet in the two-mile run and Curt Hoeppner quali- fied in the mile run. Doug set a new school record for the two-mile run with the time of 10 minutes and 25 seconds. The shot-put and dis- cus were thrown by (L-R) Dave Hailing, Craig John- son, Doug Verley, Orv Ged- stad. Bob Reierson, Paul Sletter, and Scott Witter. Scott qualified for the State Track Meet. Watching Dave Mann warm up for the long jump were, (L-R) M. Naatjes, G. Myers, R. Schneller, and J. Fren- ch. They were given the task of long jump at the various track meets. Here, There and Everywhere Activities n We're Never Gonna Let You Down Student body enthusiasm was sparked by this year's varsity cheerleaders. They were, standing, (L-R) Pat- ty Johnson, Betty Jelsma, Peggy Pick, and seated, Vickie Mann. Painting signs, such as the . one pictured on the opposite page: purchasing Sock it to 'em C-Hawks buttons; and leading pep assemblies were some of the efforts on their part to increase game attendance. The var- sity cheerleaders were chosen by a panel of teachers voting by secret ballot on the basis of ability and enthusiasm! TdK'e’Mtf V The cheerleaders (left) who helped bring life to B-team basket- ball games were, front row: Carol Nutter and Debbie Lems. Back row, Debbie Griffith and Leola Anderson. The B- team cheerleaders were chosen by their class- mates at the beginning of the seasons. The girls are responsible for buying their own outfits and for organiz- ing their cheers for games. Pictured above is A- team cheerleader, Patty Johnson, talking to cheerleader advisor, Mrs. Gall, about the purchase of their new pompons. This year the cheer- leaders, along with their other responsibilities, spent many hours after school and in the evenings making signs and placed them around the building in order to raise the en- thusiasm of the student body before pep assemblies, as well as games. The purpose of the signs was to focus the students at- tention on the up-coming opponent and arouse more of a competitive spirit for the up-coming contest between the two schools. Chosen by members of their class to cheer at the Freshman basketball games were, standing(L-R) Patty Lien, Debra Hoover and kneeling Donna Cor- nelius, Delores Helgeson. They provide their own transportation to all games and buy their own cheerleading outfits. 94 The long hours of practice by the drill team made their performance at the halftime of the Homecoming game an enjoy- able addition to the festivities. Mem- bers were, back row; (L-R) Debbie Grif- fith, Pat Geraets, Peggy Pick, Betty Jelsma, Jane Hunt, Dorothy Toft, Leola Anderson, and Gail Fossum. Front row; Sherrie French, Andrea Fredrikson, Jane Schwarting, Christie Mikkelson, Connie Sinning, Cindy Miner, Susan Harris, Shar- on Stensland, and Cynthis Hicks. Leading the CHS drill team and march- ing band were, (L-R) majorettes Sandra Hoover and Patty Johnson. 95 The concert band members for this year were, first row; (L-R) T. Eneboe, S. Dozark, D. Simonson, L. Schluter, D. Ingebrigtson, and G. Van Bockern. Second row; D. Amundson, J. Irons, J. Crawford, R. Eneboe, 0. Johnson, R. DeRaad, S. Kuhns, P. Kuehl, E. Rich- ter, D. Myers, R. Eneboe, D. Olsen, S. Martin, and N. De Raad. Third row; L. Hudelson, G. Helder, S. Larson, R. Mathison, G. Hovrud, D. Larsgaard, D. Crawford, B. Van Buskirk, T. Ulrick- son, S. Anderson, D. Oakland, S. Stensland, R. Schneller, J. Soder- The Beat Goes On The first major undertaking for the band was at Mitchell for the Dakota Wesleyan Sight Reading Clinic. Dr. William T. Gower, from Mississ- ippi, was the guest soloist for the Winter Concert. At Parkston the band played for the student body, with Dave Amundson as featured soloist. An informal and original Pops Con- cert in May added to the band's list of accomplishments. Commencement exercises provided the band its last opportunity to play this year. 96 strom, C. Stearns, and V. Leffler. Fourth row; K. Fodness, M. Schuttloff- el, V. Mann, J. Mikkelson, J. Behring, M. Lier, F. Fossum, M. Devitt, L. Fod— ness, B. Angelos, M. Fodness, M. Stearns, A. BecH K. Sweeter, K. Tjeer- dsma, C. Mickelson, R. Amundson, J. Munoz, A. Myers, S. Larsgaard, and D. Danielson. Fifth row; A. Ulrickson, D. Anderson, S. Tokle, M. Sherman, S. Konietzko, K. Ter Wee, and Mr. Siever- son. 97 Taking time off from their busy schedule, the All-State band members pose for a quick picture. They were, (L-R) N. DeRaad, D. Amundson, a freshman, S. Stensland, and D. Oak- land, who played in the band for his third year. While relaxing, the band officers discuss an important band problem. They were, opposite page; (L-R) S. Stensland, treasurer; J. Irons, secre- tary; D. Oakland, president; and M. Sherman, vice-president. The brass choir consisted of, front row; D. Danielson, S. Stensland, K. Sweeter, and N. DeRaad. Second row; K. Tjeerdsma, M. Sherman, S. Kon- ietzko, and V. Leffler. Third row; S. Martin, D. Oakland, and M. Fodness. Fourth row; J. SodersCrom, R. Schneller, and L. Fodness. Smiling about their super- ior win is the clarinet trio pictured below, (L-R) B. Van Buskirk, S. Larson, and G. Helder. Those playing in the sax quartet were, upper middle right; (L-R) J. Fodness, M. Schuttloffel, J. Mikkel- son, and J. Behring. This year's flute trio was composed of, right; (L-R) T. Eneboe, D. Simon- son, and S. Dozark. i 98 The clarinet quartet received a one rating at contest this year. They are, upper left; (L-R) D. Amundson, J. Irons, 0. Johnson, and R. DeRaad. Another group of superior winners, the brass quintet, are pictured upper middle left; (L-R) D. Oakland, S. Stensland, N. DeRaad, K. Tjeerdsma, and B. Angelos. Another woodwind group consisted of, upper right: (L-R) R. Mathison, G. Hovrud, L. Hudelson, and T. Ulrickson. Clarinet choir members were, upper middle right; (L-R) T. Ulrickson, S. Anderson, J. Irons, L. Hudelson, R. Eneboe, J. Crawford, and D. Amundson. Playing in the percussion ensemble at contest this year were, (L-R) D. Anderson, S. Konietzko, M. Sherman, S. Tokle, T. Berg, K. Ter Wee, and A. Ulrickson. Superior rated brass quartet members are. Lower left; (L-R) S. Martin, M. Devitt, V. Leffler, and J. Soderstrom. Making up this year's brass sextet (above) were, (L-R) R. Schnel- ler, D. Danielson, R. Eneboe, M. Fodness, M. Lier, and K. Sweeter. Both students and band director (right) work hard in perfecting music to be played at their concerts. The cornet trio lo- wer left; (L-R) was D. Oakland, R. Schneller, and S. Stensland. Members of the french horn quartet were, (L-R) S. Martin, D. Olsen, N. DeRaad, and D. Myers. 100 Those performing at the spring concert in the second girls en- semble were (L-R) T. Eneboe, N. DeRaad, S. Stensland, R. DeRaad, D. Helgeson, C. Stearns, S. Larson, M. Stearns, and G. Van Bockern. The mixed ensemble was also chosen to represent CHS at All-State Chorus this year. They attend- ed the regional contest and performed at various school functions. The members were, front row; D. Oakland, D. Myers, J. Soderstrom, S. Martin. Second row; L. Elster, B. Jelsma, K. Eiesland, and K. Frick. Members of the newly organized Freshman en- semble going to the re- gional contest were, back row; (L-R) M. Sogn, K. Rikansrud, P. Juel, and C. Mickelson. Front row: J. Richter, R. De- Raad, C. Geraets, P. Lien, D. Helgeson, and J. Fodness. Those accompanying the vocal groups this year were (L-R) C. Mickelson, S. Stensland, T. Eneboe, K. Frick, J. Irons, and C. Stearns. 101 This year's members of the Girls Glee were, front row, (L-R) M. Lier, S. Larson, C. Stearns, K. Sweeter, J. Fodness, B. Heath, D. Simonson, C. Miner, K. Ter Wee, J. Irons, C. Bir- gen, G. Van Bockern, and C. Mickelson, Second row; B. Comford, V. Mann, C. Geraets, G. Hovrud, M. Pederson, D. Jonnes, T. Ulrickson, S, Konietzko, D. Helgeson, G. Fossum, S. Harris, D. Holmes, and J. Richter. Third row; B. White, R. DeRaad, P. Kuehl, N. DeRaad, T. Eneboe, M. Everhart, J. Bunkers, J. Veenis, P. Lien, L. Anderson, C. Hea- th, S. Stensland, L. Hudelson, D. Lars- gaard, and M. Stearns. Fourth row; L. Devitt, A. Ulrickson, C. Hicks, C. Nutter, S. Tokle, R. Solem, A. Be- ck, M. Chase, S. Dozark, K. Twedt, M. Fossum, and J. Sinning. This Is My Song The senior girls ensemble partici- pated in the regional music contest in Vermillion. They also performed at various vocal activities during the year. The members were, front row; (L-R) J. Layton, and K. Frick. Second row; A. Fredrikson, and P. Gilbertson. Third row; C. Birgen, and M. Sherman. Fourth row; B. Jelsma, and L. Elster. Fifth row; K. Eiesland, and D. Toft. 102 The CHS boys ensemble at- tended the annual regional contest in Vermillion. Their members were (L-R) D. Johnson, D. Nelson, L. Fodness, D. Oak- land, J. Soderstrom, D. Myers, J. Nelson, S. Martin, and J. Holter. Members of the Boys Glee Club were, front row;(L-R)C. Mickelson, D. Chaon, K. Rikansrud, J. Nelson, J. Behring, S. Martin, R. Amundson, M. Sogn, D. Danielson, R. Eneboe. Second row; L. Johnson, B. Angelos, F. Lien, S. Lars- gaard, J. Espeland, J. Holter, D. My- ers, D. Nelson, V. Leffler, D. Olson, D. Johnson. Third row; D. Mann, D. Muller, D. Pedersen, J. Soderstrom, P. Juel, R. Schultz, J. Wittrig, R. Ene- boe, B. Eiesland, M. Fodness, L. Fod- ness, and D. Oakland. If Every Voice and Sing The vocal music department was a small title which included many large groups, ensembles, soloists, and pian- ists. Large groups participating this year were the mixed chorus, the boys glee club, and the girls glee club. Many small ensembles helped interested students gain experience in their voc- al training. The vocal department was again res- ponsible for the musical background for Living Pictures, featuring tradi- tional Christmas chorals. A new happening vocally was the presentation of the winter concert. This formal program presented solo- ists, along with other vocal groups. One trip was taken to Parkston for an exchange concert. Later, the Parkston chorus gave a concert for the CHS student body. Rather untraditional this year was the spring concert. Light and popular songs were sung for the concert and each participating group dressed ac- cordingly. At the commencement exercises the chorus performed for the final time to put the seal on an action packed year. The vocal department officers found themsel- ves helping Mr. Abraham- son plan for the con- certs which were put on by the vocal department this year. The officers were (L-R) D. Oakland, president; J. Irons, sec- retary; M. Sherman, treasurer; and L. El- ster, vice president. 104 Participating in mixed chorus this year were, front row (L-R) J. Layton, K. Barnes, C. Miner, D. Simonson, C. Mickelson, D. Danielson, D. Olsen, R. Amundson, K. Sweeter, D. Helgeson, D. Larsgaard, S. Larson, and G. Van Bock- ern. Second row; A. Fredrikson, C. Stearns, R. Solem, T. Ulrickson, L. Elster, T. Eneboe, J. Nelson, J. Beh- ring, J. Espeland, D. Nelson, D. John- son, P. Kuehl, S. Stensland, J. Fod- ness, J. Irons, and M. Stearns. Third row: S. French, R. DeRaad, P. Gilbert- son, J. Thormodsgard, B. Jelsma, D. Toft, D. Chaon, K. Rikansrud, D. My- ers, S. Martin, K. Eiesland, M. Sher- man, N. DeRaad, F. Fossum, C. Birgen, and K. Frick. Fourth row; D. Mann, F. Lien, B. Angelos, S. Larsgaard, V. Leffler, J. Holter, R. Schultz, P. Juel, J. Wittrig, M. Fodness, R. Ene- boe, L. Fodness, J. Soderstrom, D. Oakland, and L. Johnson. The vocal department sent more participants to the regional contest this year than any other school. Four of the CHS representatives won sup- erior ratings at contest for their fine perfor- mance. Those winning superiors were (L-R) B. Jelsma, K. Frick, S. Stensland for piano solo, and S. Martin. 105 Do You Believe in Magic The Canton Jr.-Sr. High Science Fair was held in the armory March 24, 1970. The science fair is the major project of the High School Science Club. The purpose is to allow the students to show their exhibits to the public. The second func- tion of the science fair is to select the projects to represent CHS at the region- al science fair. This year the regional was at Brook- ings. The judges for the science fair were Dr. Eugene Regier, Dr. Paul Hohman, Mr. Lloyd Messerli, and Mr. 106 Members of the science club were, upper left: (L-R) B. Hardy, C. Sch- warting, D. Eiesland, R. Hyronimus, D. Hovrud• Above: (L-R) D. Lease, M. Mc- Vay, D. Martin, D. Muller, L. Fodness. Left; (L-R) E. Eerola, 0. Johnson, and B. Angelos. Not pictured is J. Soder- strom. Meetings were scheduled on Thursday evenings. The officers of the science club this year were. President Dennis Martin, Vice President Dave Hovrud, and Secretary and Treasurer John Behring. They were responsible for the programs at the meetings. Maynard Lindvedt. This year they judged 195 projects and selected 12 firsts' in each division and 4 grand prizes. The grand prize winners were in the Jr. High division,(L-R) Mark Wiemann, Danny Rudolph, and Roger Paulson; Sr. division (left) (L-R) Orville Johnson, Dennis Muller, and Mike McVay. Mike McVay placed second in the regional contest. This made him the alternate to the national science fair as well as a $25.00 prize. 107 American Woman Members of the Future Homemakers of America took part in activities di- rected to their eight goals. This year's membership included, front row; (L-R) G. Van Bockern, V. Mann, L. Hud- elson, J. Veenis, K. Sweeter, M. Ham- mer, J. Layton. Second row; J. Zeil- stra, C. Birgen, D. Cornelius, D. In- gebritson, G. Hovrud, S. Dozark, P. Kuehl, J. Crawford, L. Anderson, C. Miner, S. Stensland, K. Barnes, D. Crawford, D. James, J. Schwarting, M. Lier, D. Holmes, M. Brock, C. Mickel- son. J. McCann. Third row; E. Zeil- stra, C. Geraets, J. Richter, D. My- ers, S. Kuhns, G. Fossum, C. Hicks, V. Strehlow, P. Lien, J. Fodness, W. Van Den Top, B. Iverson, L. Devitt, C. Heath, J. Haugen, C. Thies, A. Ulrick- son, D. Larsgaard, P. Short, P. Slet- ten, S. Hoover. Fourth row, C. Nutter, B. Comford, C. Hoeppner, K. Cranny, D. Schleisman, K. Twedt, C. Williams, C. Sweeter, C. Everhart, S. Schneller, A. Beck, B. Heath, G. Everhart, S. Tokle, S. Gunderson, D. Hoover, B. Mohr, D. Torberson, M. Pedersen, M. Everhart, D. Markle, and M. Fossum. Chapter mothers loaned their ser- vices at the FHA meetings. They are Mrs. Art Van Bockern and Mrs. Leon Layton. 108 The FHA Homecoming float, Raid 'Em , (middle left) won first place in the humorous division. There's just no stopping those FHA officers. Officers this year were, middle right, (L-R) J. Lavton, treas.; V. Mann, historian; G. Van Bock- ern, song leader; J. Veenis, point and degree chairman; L. Hudelson, pres.; K. Sweeter, parliamentarian; M. Hammer, sec.; and Gail Colvin, advisor. Santa Clause brought joys and toys to younger followers at the annual FHA kiddies Christmas party. (Left and up- per right) Future Farmers of America members were busy learning new farming tech- niques. Members were, front, (L-R) C. Sorenson, T. Beck, J. Holter, B. Ulrikson, D. Fossum, and S. Stensland. Second row; R. Knutson, S. Williams, G. Delvo, R. Rock, H. Paulson, A. Lundstrom, S. Larsgaard, D. Aasheim, B. Henke, F. Boyer, and R. Brock. Third row; R. Opland, D. Stengel, A. Bussmann, S. Ulrikson, M. Sogn, S. Hicks, B. Wastell, R. Rhead, G. Veenis, B. Hall, P. Sletten, S. Beck, G. Sorenson, D. Koopsma, R. Amundson, and A. Trowbridge. Back row; L. Devitt, M. McCaskey, D. Koopsma, B. Fredrikson, D. Decker, T. Twedt. A. Braaten, A. Geraets, 0. Gedstad, G. Fossum, G. Rossow, D. Fossum, G. Romereim, D. Olsen, D. Olseth, M. Naatjes, and J. Golden. A Taste of Country This Freshman poultry team won a superior at the judging contest. They are (L-R) Bob Hall, Bruce Henke, Richard Op- land , and Ronald Amundson. 110 Officers guiding members in pre- paring for their future are these FFA officers and advisor, (L-R) Mr. Bry- ant, advisor; Steve Stensland, pres.; Dave Fossum, v. pres.; Terry Beck, sec.; Bryan Ulrikson, treas.; Jerome Holter, reporter; and Clayton Soren- son, sentinel. The Livestock Judging Team, composed of Terry Beck, Dave Koopsma, Jim Mathison, and Bryan Ul- rikson received a superior at the judging con- test on the SDSU campus at Brookings. Recicient of the State Farmer Degree at the State FFA conven- tion this year was Ter- ry Beck, a senior at CHS. Ill Cool, Calm and Collected Fifteen students partici- pated in the local declama- tion and oratory contest. The first place winners in the four categories were, right; (L-R) Jean Layton, oratory; Lori Hudelson, (placed second but succeeded to first place when Debbie Strand moved away) Humorous; Dave Lease, dramatic; Marla Everhart, poetry. All of the participants in the con- test were, front row, below; (L-R) M. Everhart, C. Nutter, J. Layton, C Bir- gen, L. Hudelson, C. Stearns, A. Fred- rikson, and D. Lease. Back row; (L-R) J. Veenis, D. Pederson, J. Hunt. V. Mann, L. Anderson, P. Gilbertson, and R. Hermsen. 112 The new drama class of CHS pre- sented, as a class project, a one act play entitled, They Do It To Rats, directed by Miss Shelley Hartsook. The play is a biting satire on the causes and cures of poverty. The dif- ferences in the roles each character filled was pronounced by a technique devised by the class—the poor kept to the right (in the picture) and the investigating committee kept in a cluster on their side of the stage. Taking a minute out of rehearsal to pose, smilingly, at the camera are the poor, (L-R) Ruth Nutter as Carmen was a young unwed Negro mother. Janis Sinning played Rose, an impoverished housewife with six children and no husband. Mark Nelson, on ladder, was Mitch an angry young Negro. Duane Decker portrayed Mr. Helm a very old man on welfare. Hip, was the name of Dan Oakland's character. Scott Martin played a synical young man named Augie. Caught during one more try to get that right effect, is the committee. The Committee on Poverty was made up of (L-R) Dorothy Toft as Mrs. Morris, the local social worker. Mrs. Hunter, a delegate from the State's Union of Women was played by Jane Hunt. Sen- ator Roper and Mr. Chesterton dis- cussing the finances of the poor were Jeff Nelson and Jerry Soderstrom. Rev. Skagland, played by Rob Hermsen, pleaded all that was needed was re- demption. Persuasion The extemporary readers were, (right) back row; (L-R) Jane Hunt, Tacey Eneboe, Julie Vander Waerdt, and Marla Everhart. Front row; David Lease, Jerry Soderstrom, Robin Herm- son, and Dan Oakland. This year's A Debators above (L-R) were, Dan Oakland, Jerry Soderstrom, Robin Hermson, and Jane Hunt. The B Debators for this year were, (right) back row; (L-R) David Lease and Steve Heath. Front row; Dennis Pederson, Tacey Eneboe, Julie Vander Waerdt, and Dennis Muller. 114 This years's forensic staff were, above (L-R) Rob Hermsen, Jerry Soderstrom, Dennis Pedersen, Mark Mied- ema, Marla Everhart, Julie VanderWaerdt, Peggy Kuehl, Jane Hunt, Tacey Eneboe, Miss Hartsook, their advisor, Steve Heath, David Lease, Dennis Muller and Dan Oak- land . Relaxing after a hard year of speaking were, (left) the winners of sup- eriors in debate. Dan Oak- land, back row; center, re- ceived a trophy for speaking on original oratory for eco- logy. The rest of the win- ners were, back row; (L-R) David Lease and Jerry Soder- strom. Front row; Jane Hunt and Robin Hermson. 115 Completing another year of creative writing is the ECHO staff of 1969-70. They were, front row, (L-R) V. Mann, P. Kuehl, K. Sweeter, and D. Jonnes. Second row; M. Devitt, P. Gilbertson, J. Layton, F. Fossum, and R. Solem. Third row: J. Veenis, C. Minor, D. Eiesland, S. Stensland, L. Hudelson, J. Irons, C. Birgen, and A. Fredrik- son. Fourth row: C. Schwarting, P. Pick, C. Stearns, B. Mohr, T. Eneboe, J. Hunt, N. DeRaad, and M. Stearns. With Pen in Hand To chronicle the year's events, the 25 members of the 1969-70 journalism class met every Tuesday after school to compose material to complete the bi-monthly issue. Striving for perfection, the ECHO staff spent many hours proofing, re- writing, and checking facts for auth- enticity. The final responsibility, however, was on the shoulders of the editors and the advisor. Reading over a recent issue of the ECHO are co-ed- itors, Karen Eiesland and Lois Elster. Advising them on any problems that may arise is Dick Van Holland, journalism advisor. 116 The staff members in their natural habitat, the news office, are going through their usual routine of setting up print and check- ing the issue for a final time before it goes to press. Another local meeting place for the staff was the back room of the office education department. The staff mem- bers for the 1969-70 school year were, front row, (L-R) Jane Hunt, Karen Eie- sland, and Lois Elster. Second row; Dave Eiesland, Cynthia Stearns, Julie Irons, Tacey Eneboe, Michele Stearns, and Clyde Schwarting. 117 Harlan Hoff is in his second year as annual advisor. He has had to put up with many students in some very trying times. The editors for this year were Carole Sweeter and Mary Sherman. The Junior editors were Susan Stensland and Bill Christensen. The members of the staff were. Seniors: Suzanne Schneller, Mary Devitt, Linda Twedt, Dave Eiesland, Pat Gilbertson, Marcia Hammer, Kathy Havelaar, Mary Brock, Carol Everhart, Jeff Nel- son, Clyde Schwarting, John Beh- ring, Andrea Fredrikson, Jean Layton, Kathy Frick, Jane Hunt, Debbi James, Sherri French, Bob Roetzel, Karen Barnes, Pam Del- vo, Bryan Ulrikson, Loren Ramse, and Mike Cranny. Juniors: Patty Johnson, Julie Irons, Cynthia Stearns, Lori Hudelson, Peggy Pick, Cindy Miner, Loren Fodness, Dave Lease, Koni Ter Wee, Bob Lier, Debbie Van Ormer, and San- dy Kuhns. Funny How Time Slips Away Putting an annual together is a series of many events. Beginning with taking pictures, planning pages, and then it is to fit the two together. The last part of the previous sentence is what takes all the time. As you see we have a record to match with the 1968-69 Backtrackin', which received the All-State Award. During the two and one half weeks following school, these pictures give you only a brief idea of the volumous and painstaking work that is expended by many. We hope you enjoy the 1969-70 Backtrackin' Thank You! A AND R FOOD MART Specializing in Price, Quality, and Service _We_ Give S and H Green Stamps THE BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANT AND STEAK HOUSE Your Fine Food Host ___________Open Daily___________ BONGCRAFT CERAMICS Doing Ceramics is Fun Phone 987-5262 _____Address 116 South Main______ CANTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS CORP. Quality Concrete Products Phone 987-2639 ______Address P. 0. Box 163_____ CANTON LOCKERS LLOYD JAMES PROP. Custom Butchering Processing CANTON-INWOOD HOSPITAL Address East Highway 18 _____Phone 987-2621_____ FAIRVIEW STATE BANK Fairview, South Dakota FDIC_______________________632-2451 FARMERS COOPERATIVE GRAIN CO. Fertilizer-Supersweet Felco Feeds Phone 632-2394 _______Fairview, South Dakota HUNTING ELEVATOR CO. Orv Brunk Prop. Phone 987-2421 ________Address 415 East 5th________ MARTIN'S BEN FRANKLIN _______Address 924 E. 5th St._________ Wegner's Clothes Shop fwest Side 66 Service 120 Wishes You— The Very Best of Everything MARV'S BODY SHOP Drive Carefully Phone 987-5390 Address 201 North Main — MR. STANS BEAUTY SALON Shampoo, Set, and Styling Phone 987-5582 Address 104 West 5th NOID'S REXALL PHARMACY Your Friendly Drug Store Canton, South Dakota __ Phone 987-2661____________ OLSON IMPLEMENT CO. Vern Olson Prop. Phone 987-5911 Address 124 East 7th______ 0TIS RADIO ELECTRIC CORP. Congratulations to CHS Phone 987-2643 PAT'S PLACE Where all the sports meet. Address 130 South Main PETERSON'S OUR OWN HARDWARE GE Appliances Hardware Phone 987-2491 Address 201 East 5th SODERSTROMS BODY SHOP Machine Work and Welding Phone 987-2513 Address 119 South Bra Address 119 South Broadway TOLLINGER STUDIO -Phone- Rock Rapids Canton 472-3588 987-2645 Willey's and Glenn's Stari3ird'Service WITTERS SKOGMO Phone 987-5762 Address 109 East 5th__________ Amundson's Store J. Anderson Sons Brown Abstract Co. Canton Apparel Canton Community Federal Credit Union Canton Livestock Sales Co. Chraft Auto Coast To Coast The Coffee Shop Cafe Corey's Genuine Parts Crawford Implement Co. Dakota Fertilizer Co. Inc. Don Nelson's Barber Shop Deinema Ford Company Dick's Texaco Dr. R. B. Bunkers 0. D. Fait Chevrolet-Pontiac F. A. Nutter D. 0. Farmers CO-OP Oil Co. Farmers Elevator Grain Co. Fanners Elevator-Lumber Dept. Farmers State Bank First Federal Savings Loan Ass'n Freeman Hohman Gambles-Les Marian Hardy Gateway Motel Harry D. Rathje Insurance Real Estate Haugen's Jewelry Heiskell Trading Post Imperial Barber Shop Iowa Public Service Co. Johnnie's Barber Shop Johnson Feed Trucking Jr. and Toddlers Shop K R Industries, Inc. Lewdoc Cafe, Mae Mullinix Prop. Lindvedt Insurance Realty Sam W. Masten McKenney Construction Modern Cleaners Mo Istad Drug Murhl's Lanes Northern States Power Company Ofstad's Champlln Service Orv's Shoe Service Pederson's Paints Gifts Rudolph Bogue Attorneys Sioux Valley News Souvignier Truck Service Townhouse Bakery and Cafe Wallem Oil Company 121 INDEX FRESHMEN Aasheim, Sharon-24 Amundson, David-24,70,96,97,99 Amundson, Ronald-24,81,87,97,103,105, -110 Anderson, Deborah-24,97,99 Ball, Charles-24 Bartling, Douglas-24,81,85,87 Beck, Aneela-24,97,102,108 Boyer, Frank-110 Braaten, Alan-24,110 Brock, Randy-24,110 Bunkers, Julie-24,102 Busmann, Allen-24,110 Chaon, Dale-13,24,73,103,105 Chase, Michele-12,24,102 Comford, Rebecca-24,102,108 Cornelius, Donna-24,94,108 Danielson, David-24,97,98,100,102,103 DeRaad, Ruth-24,96,99,101,102,105 Dozark, Terrv-24,81,85,87 Edwards, Douglas-25 Eneboe, Ronald-25,87,96,100,103 Everhart, Gail-25,108 Fodness, Dale-25 Fodness, Jeanine-25,97,98,101,102,105, 108 Fossum, Dennis-25 Fox, Kevin-25,81,87 French, James-25,81,86,87,88,89 Geraets, Cheryl-25,101,102,108 Greig, Stephen-25 Gunderson, Susan-25,108 Haas, Roberta-25 Hahn, Bonnie-25 Hall, Robert-25,81,110 Hailing, David-25,79,86,89 Hammond, Terry-25,81,85 Haugen, Julie-25,108 Heath, Carol-25,102,108 Helder, Gary-25,73,81,85,96,98 Helgeson, Delores-25,94,101,102,105 Henke, Bruce-25,81.87,110 Hicks, Steven-25,81,86.110 Hill, DeAnn-25 Hill, Randy-25 Hoeppner, Cathy-12,26,108 Hoover, Debra-26,94,108 Hovrud, Gail-26,96,99,102,108 Hurley, John-26 Ingebrigtson, Dawn-26,70,96,108 Iverson, Barbara-26,108 Johnson, Kirk-26,81,85,87 Johnson, Roy-26,81,85,87 Jonnes, Steven-26,81,85,87 Juel, Paul-26,101,103,105 Knutson, Roger-26,81,110 Koopsma, Donald-26,81,87,110 Kuehl, Peggy-15,26,70,96,102,105,108, 115,116 Larsgaard, Denise-26,96,102,105,108 Lien, Patricia-13,26,94,101,102,108 Lier, Mary-26,97,100,102,108 Mathison, Rosalie-27,96,99 McCann, Janet-27,108 McVav, Patrick-27,81,85,86 Miedema. Raymond-27,87,115 Mickelson, Clifford-27,97,101,103 Mikkelson, John-27,81,85,87,97,98 Myers, Gregory-27,81,85,87,89 Olson, Terry-27 Opland, Richard-27,81,87,110 Pedersen, Dennis-27,70,81,87,103,114, 112,115 Peterson, Daniel-27,81,86 Pick, Bruce-27 Rager, Thomas-27,81,87 Ralfs, Sandra-27 Reilly, Kevin-27,81,85,87 Rhead, Rodney-27,81,85,110 Richter, Janice-28,101.102,108 Rikansrud, Kirk-28,87,101,103,105 Rock, Donald-28 Rock, Robert-28,110 Rowland, Cheryl-28 Schleisman, Dean-28,81,86 Schwarting, Linda-28 Sogn, Marcus-28,86,101,103,110 Sorenson, Gordon-28,81,85,86,110 Stengel, David-28,110 Sundvold, Robert-25,70,81 Thies, Cynthia-28,108 Tokle, Sonja-28,97,99,102,108 Twedt, Kathy-28,102,108 Ulrickson, Amy-28,97,99,102,108 Ulrickson, Scott-28,81,86,110 Van Ormer, Terry-28 Veenis, Gerry-29,81,87,110 White, Bonnie-12,29,102, Williams, Charlene-29,108 Williams, Stephen-29,110 Williams, Trintje-29 Zeilstra, Joyce-29,108 SOPHOMORES Aasheim, Dean-30,110 Amundson, Randel-30 Anderson, Gary-30,75,78,84,87,88 122 Anderson, Leola-30,93,95,102,108,112 Angelos, Brad-30,70,78,87,97,99,103, 105,107 Armstrong, Jeff-30 Aurlt, David-30 Baldwin, Dale-30 Beck, Steven-30,79.87,89,110 Busmann, Darla-30 Carlson, Doug-30,78,84,86,87 Clark, Jerry-30,78,87 Cranny, Kathleen-30,108 Crawford, Debra-30,96,108 Crawford, Janet-30,96,99,108 Cue, Sheri-30 Delvo, Gary-30,79,84,87,89,110 DeRaad, Norma-31,96,97,98,99.100,101, 102,105,118 Devitt, Linda-31,102,108 Dobbe, Deborah-31 Dozark, Susan-31,96,98,102,108 Edmunds, Robin-31 Eiesland, Bruce-31,78,87,103 Ellis, Ardell-31 Eneboe, Tacey-31,46,96,98,101,102,105, 114,115,116,117 Erickson, Micheal-31 Espeland, James-31,103,105 Everhart, Marla-31,70,102,108,112,114, 115 Fossum, Marcia-31,102,108 Frislie, Craig-31 Geraets, Dennis-31,79 Gilbertson, Curtis-31,79 Glenn, Douglas-31 Griffith, Deborah-31,93,95 Hammer, Charles-31,78,84 Heath, Berdine-31,102,108 Hicks, Cynthia-31,95,102,108 Hoeppner, Cynthia-31 Holmes, Donna-31,102,108 Hurley, Daniel-31,87 Johnson, LeRoy-31,87,103,105 Konietzko, Stephanie-32,97,98,99,102 Larsgaard, Steven-32,79,97,103,105, 110 Larson, Sandra-32,96,98,101,102,105 Leffler, Van-32,97,98,99,103,105 Lems, Debbie-32,93 Lien, Forrest-32,79,84,87,88,103,105 Lundstrom, Arnold-32,84,87,110 Mann, Vickie-13,32,92,96,102,108,109, 112,116 Markle, Deborah-32,108 Mercer, Victor-32 Messerli, Bradley-32,78,82,84,87,88 Mickelson, Christie-32,95,102,108 Mohr, Bonnie-32,108,116 Munoz, Joesph-32,79,87,97 Myers, Alan-32,79,84,86,97 Myers, Deborah-32,96.100,108 Myhre, Dean-33,84,86,89,110 Naatjes, Micheal-33,84,86,89,110 Nelson, Douglas-33,46,79,87,103,105 Nutter, Carol-33,93,102,108,112 Olsen, Daryl-33,96,100,103,110 Olseth, Douglas-33,78,84,86.87,88,105, 110 Olson, Mary-33 Paulson, Harlan-33,79,87,110 Pederson. Douglas-30,82,84,87 Plucker, Ardyce-33 Ralfs, Karen-33 Reierson, Robert-33,78,84,86,89 Reiners, Rhonda-33 Schleisman, Diane-12,33,108 Schluter, Lynn-12,33,96 Schneller, Rodney-33,79,82,84,87,88, 89,96,98 Schuttloffel, Mike-33,97,98 Schwarting, Jane-34,95,108 Short, Marlyce-34 Simonson, Deborah-34,96,98,102,105 Sinning, Connie-34,95 Solem, Ruth-34,102,108,116 Sorlye, David-34 Stearns, Michele-34,97,101,102,105, 116,117 Stensland, Curtis-34,78 Sweeter, Karla-12,34,97,98,100,102, 105,108,109,118 Sweeter, Karla-12,34,97,98.100,102, 105,108,109,116 Thompson, Mahlon-34,78 Ulrickson, Theresa-34,70,96,99,102, 105 Van Bockern, Glenda-12,34,96,101.102, 105,108,109 Van Den Top, Wilraa-34,108 Vander Waerdt, Julie-34,114,115 Van Grootheest, John-34 Veenis, Jean-30,102,108,109,112,116 Veldkamp, Twyla-12,34 Wastell, Robert-34,86,89 Wastell, Robert-34,86,88,89,110 Wiebe, Duane-34 JUNIORS Anderson, David-36,79,82 Bakkene, Lorin-36 Benson, Allen-36 Birgen, Carol-36,46,70,102,105,108, 116, Birgen, Carol-36,46,70,102,105,108, 112,116 Bowyer, Pam-36 123 Burgess, Layne-36 Chick, Dale-36,73 Christensen, Bill-36,39,78,82,83,86, 87,88,118 Decker, Duane-36,78,87,110,117 Fodness, Loren-36,64,97,98,103,105, 107.118 Fodness, Mark-36,39,78,87,97,98,100, 103,105 Fossum, Gail-36,95,102,108 Fredrikson, Robert-36,110 Geraets, Andv-36,110 Geraets, Douglas-36,38,39,79,82,86,88, 89 Gunderson, Duane-36,87 Hahn, Jeri-36 Hammer, Ruth-36 Harris, Susan-36,95,102 Heath, Steven-37,39,46,69,78,87,88,114, 115 Hicks, David-37 Hudelson, Lori-37,46,96,99,102,108,109, 112.116.118 Hurley, Jerry-37 Irons, Julie-37,38,39,46,96,97,99,101, 102,104,105,116,117,118 Iverson, Marleen-37 Johnson, Craig-36,79,82,87,89 Johnson, Dallas-37,103,105 Johnson, Patricia-37,92,93,95,118 Jonnes, Debra-37,102,116 Koopsma, David-37,110,111 Kuhns, Sandra-37,96,108 Layton, Jacklyn-37 Lease, Dave-13,37,39,107,112,114,115, 118 Lier, Bob-37,39,78,87,118 Mann, David-37,79,82,83,86,87,88,89, 103,105 McCaskey, Maurice-37,110 McVay, Mike-13,37,38,39,79,87,89,107 Miner, Cindy-37,39,95,102,105,108,116, 118 Muller, Dennis-37,103,107,114,115 Nelson, Larry-37 Nichols, Linda-37 Ofstad, Bonnie-37 Pedersen, Marcia-37,102,108 Pick, Peggy-37,92,95,116,118 Plucker, Audrey-38 Plucker, Odell-38 Schnose, Mark-38 Schultz, Ronald-38,103,105 Servold, Jeanne-38 Sievers, John-38 Sinning, Janice-38,70,102,117 Sletten, Paul-38,78,87,89,110 Sorenson, Clayton-38,110,111 Souvigneir, Tom-38 Stearns, Cynthia-13,38,39,46,97,101, 102,105,112,116,117, 118 Stensland, Sharon-38,70,95 Stensland, Susan-38,39,96,97,98,99,100, 101,102,105,108,116, 118 Strehlow, Vickie-38,108 Ter Wee, Koni-38,97,99,102,118 Thies, Gary-38,79,87 Thormodsgaard, Joy-39,70,105 Torberson, Dorothy-39,108 Twedt, Terry-39,110 Van Buskirk, Sandra-39 Van Ormer, Debra-38,39,118 Verley, Douglas-38,39,78,82,86,89 Wittrig, John-39,46,79,87,103,105 Zeilstra, Ethel-39,67,108 SENIORS Amundson, Janie-62 Barnes, Karen-43,56,105,108,118 Beck, Terry-69 Beck, Terry-55,69,87,88,110,111 Behring, John-43,97,98,103,105,107,118 Bowyer, Lewis-49 Brenden, Thomas-42,63,82,83 Briggle, Patricia-52 Brock, Mary-12,43,108,118 Bulley, James-53,87,88 Cranny, Mike-42,63,78,82,83,118 Delvo, Pam-12,15,49,118 Devitt, Lowell-51,68,110 Devitt, Mary-46,68,73,97,99,116,118 Edmunds, Perry-44 Edwards, Virginia-52,64,73 Eerola, Erkki-13,43,56,58,73,107 Eiesland, Dave-13,43,48,50,51,56,62,79, 116,117,118 Eiesland, Karen-45,46,52,72,101,102, 105,116,117,118 Elster, Lois-45,46,63,73,101,102,104, 105,116,117,118 Eneboe, Ruel-52,56,73,96,99,103,105 Everhart, Carol-12,54,108,118 Fodness, Robert-45 Fossum, David-51,69,108,110,111 Fossum, Eunice-68 Fossum, Faye-52,97,105,116 Fossum, Gary-53,110 Fox, Timothy-50,64 Fredrikson, Andrea-45,46,63,95,102, 105,112,116,118 French, Sherrie-44,56,63,95,105,118 Frick, Kathy-44,46,73,101,102,105,118 124 Gedstad, Orv-42,49,54,78,79,82,87,88, 89,110 Geraets, Pat-54,95 Gilbertson, Pat-46,51,73,102,105,112, 116,118 Golden, John-48,63,110 Hammer, Marcia-12,56,108,109,118 Hardy, Brian-56,107 Havelaar, Kathy-12,47,118 Hermsen, Robbin-48,56,79,112,113,114, 115 Hoeppner, Curtis-12,53,79,86,88,89 Holter, Jerome-43,46,103,105,110,111 Hoover, Sandra-12,47,95,108 Hovrud, David-48,53,69,107 Hunt, Jane-46,49,56,95,112,113,114,115, 116,117,118 Hyronimus, Richard-46,107 Iverson, Ruth-48,68 James, Deborah-55,72,108 Jelsma, Betty-46,50,73,92,101,102,105 Johnson, Orville-52,96,99,107 Kessel Av3”53 Layton! Jean-49,52,73,102,105,108,109, 112,116,118 Leffler,Karen-48,56 Lunning, Marcene-12,15,51,68 Martin, Dennis-45,52,86,87,88,107 Martin, Scott-13,48,50,64,96,98,99,100, 101,103,105 Mathison, James-52,111 Monen, Marsha-47 Myers, David-45,73,79,101,103,105 Nelson, Jeffrey-42,48,50,64,103,105, 113,118 Nelson, Mark-49,73,113 Nelson, Neal-51,69,73,78 Nutter, Ruth-50,73,113 Oakland, Daniel-13,47,49,50,51,52,64, 96,97,98,99,100,101, 103,104,105,113,114, 115 Oakland, Lyle-53 Petterson, Diane-54 Rager, Daniel-47,56,69 Ralfs, Jeannie-48 Ralfs, Stephen-57 Ramse, Loren-46,56,79,118 Roberts, Sandra-53 Roetzel, Robert-13,50,55,56,63,78,118 Romereim, Gary-49.110 Rossow, Gary-57,86,88,89,110 Schneller, Suzanne-56,108,118 Schwarting, Clyde-44,64,107,116,117, 118 Scott, Mary-50 Sherman, Mary-46,51,53,56,63,97,98,99, 102,104,105,118 Short, Patricia-12,43,108 Skaien, Mary-55,56 Skinner, Tracy-54 Sletten, Pauline-12,47 Soderstrom, Jerry-46,47,48,50,52,56,64, 96,98,99,101,103,105, 113,114,115 Stensland, Steven-54,108,111 Strand, Richard-50 Sweeter, Carole-46,108,118 Toft, Dorothy-44,95,102,105,113 Trowbridge, Alan-47,110 Twedt, Linda-53,55,56,68,118 Ulrikson, Bryan-46,52,56,73,79,108,111, 118 Wiebe, Curtis-44 Witter, Scott-55,69,87,89 Zeilstra, Wilmar-43 JUNIOR HIGH-18-23 ADMINISTRATION Abrahamson, Curtis-9,103 Albertson, Dean-14 Anderson, Don-6 Boyer, Lee-14 Bryant, Wilbur-10,111 Chaon, Charolette-6 Coburn, James-11,18 Colvin,Gail-10,109 Coplan, Burdell-9,86 Crawford, Ruth-11,19 Dean, Earl-6,7,59 Dietrich, Elwood-9,82,86 Eneboe, Lois-6,58,59 Freeman, Robert-6 Gall, Sherry-8,93 Gray, Dorothy-15 Grimsrud, Gorden-11,21,22,23 Gross, George-9,14 Hartland, Clarence-14 Hartsook, Shelley-8,113,115 Hermsen, Wayne-11,21,22,23 Herting, Robert-9,85,86 Hoff, Harlan-9,14,53,118 Hoffman, Jane-14 Irons, Clarice-12 Jaacks, Larry-8,27,86 Jones, Kay-14 Jons, Dennis-8,14,84,86 Ketterman, Jean-15 Larson, Carl-14 Lien, Dick-14 McVay, Christine-14 Mercer, Lorraine-14 125 Messerli, Llovd-6 Molstad, Delores-11,20 Naatjes, Louise-14 Olson, Merele-14 Pedersen, Ray-14 Pederson, Jens-14 Pottraz, Donald-8,50,56 Romereim, Mayvis-14 Schneller, Bernard-6,7,14 Schneller, Kay-15 Schultz, Gary-8,29,72,73 Schultz, Marvin-14 Simonson, Audrey-15 Simonson, Luther-7 Siverson, Glenn-9,97 Tjeerdsma, Frank-10 Trumm, Dorothy-8,32 Tupper, Robert-7,13,59 Ulrickson, Bud-6 Van Holland, Dick-10,14,116 Van Hunnik, Aries-11,19 Wegner, Dick-14 Wittrig, Orlin-6 ORGANIZATIONS Annual-118,119 Declam-112,113 FFA-110,111 FHA-108,109 Forensics-114,115 Journalism-116,117 i 126 |)i'U8