Canton High School - Backtrackin Yearbook (Canton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1971 volume:

NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE CANTON HIGH SCHOOL rAM-rnM couth niiinra A little world of our own— Set apart from the outside Where we live four years, Four short, exciting years That never quite leave us. There's joy and happiness here. And there's pain and sadness. Anticipation and disappointment It's all a part of Our World. To you it may look like any other World, But to us it is unique; It's something very special. And we value it above all else. To this World we've given everything; There's been sacrifice and tears. We've worked long and hard to meet our goals And we're proud of our achievements. In the course of time. Friendships have found beginnings; Old ones have been broken. We've come to know ourselves; We've developed an identity. At times we've been lost, confused, But we've somehow found our way. Experiences have strengthened us; They’ve shown us reality. And all through life we'll remember And wish it were ours to do again. There's been much said about Our World. Some things we want to say To convey to you this warm feeling That's in our hearts today. But it's hard to make you understand. We can't express it all. Yet it's our aim that from these pages At least a glimpse will catch your eye. And thus to you outside, We present.............. by Cynthia Stearns 2 3 Features PAGE 66 Athletics Activities Table of Contents Our World of Administration They Tell It Like It Is Upholding its desire to provide Can- ton students with a high-quality educa- tion, the Canton School Board, led by President Orlin Wittrig, maintained and set administrative policies. Board mem- bers are (L-R), front row, Bernard Sch- neller, Charlotte Chaon, Orlin Wittrig, Lloyd Messerli, Earl Dean; Second row, Charles Kuehl, Don Anderson, Bud Ulrick- son and the late Dr. Robert Freeman. 8 Frank TJeerdsma acts as CHS's guidance coun- selor. He helps admin- ister school-wide tests and aids seniors in ma- king college plans. He also teaches bookkeep- Keeping CHS running smoothly cm be a tough, ex- ing. hausting Job. It involves administrative skill, paper work, student welfare and lots of patience. Working directly with CHS students everyday, Luther Simonson, assistant principal, and Robert Tupper, principal, pause at the office window, the place where students speak with the office personnel. Earl Dean (above), who has completed three years as superintendent, works with business manager Bernard Schneller in maintaining outside relations and con- ducting school business. 9 Efficiency is the key word in maintaining a useful, ord- erly library. Fulfilling this Job are(L-R), front row, Clar- ice Irons, Delbert Antrim, Martha Dupuy, Twyla Veld Kamp, Lois Amen; Second row, Bon- nie White, Sandy Ralfs; Bar- bara Iverson, Joni Van Laar, Ardell Ellis, Ardyce Plucker, Marla Everhart, Cynthia Hoep- pner and Carol Birgen. Teachers' aide Ardyce Fod- ness (right) is usually busy in the teachers' room typing or assisting teachers in any way she can. 10 Constant noise emerges from the typing roan dur- ing one of Dick Van Hol- land's classes. Larry Jaacks, Don Pot- tratz, and Dennis Jons (lover left) are shown using the overhead pro- jector, a useful aid in teaching social studies: world history, U.S. Gov- ernment, U.S. History, and world geography. 11 Mathematics instructors (right) Luther Simonson and George Gross are busy tea- ching Algebra I, II, geome- try and analysis. Gross al- so initiated a new class in advanced mathematics for seventh grade students. Two busy teachers are El- wood Dietrich and Burdell Coplan (lower right). Along with teaching German, Diet- rich is the head basketball coach, and assists Coplan in football and track. Coplan is the athletic director and Speech I instructor. Audrey Simonson (below) is shown in the remedial reading room where she gives individual attention to stu- dents having reading pro- blems . 12 Aiding the administration in setting school policy was the CHS Student Coun- cil. Members were (L-R), front row, S. Delvo, R. Paulsoni Second row, Mr. Tup- per, R. Asper, M. Cranny; Third row, D. Chaon, P. Lien; Fourth row, D. Pederson, D. Nelson, D. Crawford; Fifth row, D. Lease, C. Stearns, L. Hudelson, and M. McVay. Giving instruction in the science area (upper left) are Robert Herting in biology and general science and Harlan Hoff in chemistry and physics. Herting is also freshman athletic director and Hoff advises the Backtrackin' staff. Taking roll of class members is Wil- bur Bryant (left), agriculture and shop instructor. 13 World Wide Teachers Here we find our tea- ching staff (right) en- joying their meal over a delightful and enriching conversation. Taking time out from their busy schedule to pose are our Junior high science instructors (low- er left) James Coburn and Gordon Grimsrud. Discussing the day's activities are Junior high teachers ( lower right) Aries Van Hunnik, Ruth Crawford and Delores Moistad. Have you got that? asks Junior high teacher Wayne Hermsen ( upper left) of his class. Shown here are under- classmen (upper right) Doug Pederson, Debby Lems and Debbie Hoover conver- sing over the days activ- ities. Eager to learn, are some of Mr. Van Hunnik's (left) Junior high stu- dents . 15 Classroom instruction is only part of a teacher's Job Free periods are spent in the lounge preparing lessons and tests and correcting papers English classes are taught by (lower right) Aria Wilkin- son, Shelly Hartsook, Gary Schultz and Sherry Gall. These teachers are busy in other areas as well. Miss Wilkinson advises declamation while Miss Hartsook teaches psychology, drama. Speech II, creative writing and coaches debate and declamation. Di- recting all CHS plays is part of Mr. Schultz'8 work and Mrs. Gall has girls' physical education and helps with cheerleading and drill team. 16 Gail Dann (left) stops to assist one of her home eco- nomic students, who study sewing, cooking, child care and other areas of homemak- ing. Completing two years as vocal director, Curtis Abra- hamson (lower left) is shown directing the varsity choir. Dick Van Holland (below) is shown in his afternoon office education class. He also advises the school newspaper and teaches typing and shorthand. 17 They Make Our World Go 'Round Furnishing the students of CHS with a well-balanced and delicious meal every day is the Job of our cooks: (L-R) Mabel Skaien, Bessie Hoffman, Lorraine Mercer, Christine McVay, Mayvis Romereim, and Louise Naatjes. Keeping the affairs of the principal's office and the business office in order are secretaries Jean Ketterman and Kay Schneller. Not pic- tured, Dorothy Gray, secre- tary to Earl Dean. 18 The men responsible for the main- tenance of the CHS building are (L-R) Lee Boyer, Kay Jones, and Clarence Hartland. Not pictured, Odell Pluck- er. The Job of transporting the stu- dents to and from school has been en- trusted to these men (below): front row, Dick Wagner, John Jones, Gale Esche, Jr., Marvin Schultz; Second row. Bob Bisson, Jim Nelson, Gordon Bartling, Merle Olson, and Leo To- leffson. 19 20 Our World of Underclassmen 21 Beginning Our World Seventh Grade Horsing around was one of the major activities of the seventh grade. Lead- ing their class were Scott Caswell, president; Sally Kaubisch, secretary- treasurer; and Dannon Olseth, vice- president. Starting a new experience, the eager, ambitious seventh graders came to this place. It was a whole new life from grade school. Adjusting to a different way of learning was a major task. Bas- ketball games, the science fair, track meets, band and vocal concerts, and new friends were all a part of an exciting world for them. Members of Section I were (L-R), front row, Mrs. Crawford, Z. Reira- ers, S. Stensland, L. Brenner, M. Zeilstra, L. Reynolds, M. Torkelson, R. Norem, L. Borneraan; Second row, D. Hermsen, D. Putnam, T. Anderson, C. Glenn, T. Dean, N. Hamburg, R. Hill, S. Roti; Third row, T. Wil- liams, D. Larson, C. Courtney, H. Menholt, J. Mitchell, L. Helgerson, P. Simonson, T. Johnson, D. Olseth; Fourth row, D. Goodwyn, J. Getting, T. Dupuy, S. Vaksdal, D. Olson, C. Schuttloffel, L. Haisch, and G. Kro- ger. 22 Participating in Junior high band this year were (L-R), front row, J. Mes- serli, S. Grane, S. Delvo, G. Teach, P. Birgen, D. Mathison, C. Brenner; Sec- ond row, B. Larson, R. Nor- em, R. Hill, L. Everhart, B. Jervik, M. Farus, D. Van Bockern, D. Myers, T. Hoov- er, C. Hoffman, S. Sander- son, S. Amundson, J. Paul- son, M. Torkelson; Third row, S, Helder, C. Molstad, G. Kroger, L. Haisch, J. TJeerdsma, J. Lottman, L. McKenney, T. Hailing, C Crawford, L. Brenner, T Beitzel, S. Kuehl, M Stearns, C. Schuttloffel G. Fodness, T. Irons, J Deinema, D. Rudolph, K Schuttloffel; Fourth row, T. Berg, C. Haugen, D. Herm- sen, L. Hicks, E. Hohman, M. Deinema, L. Sievers, M. Angelos, P. Myers, J. Mit- chell, T. Anderson, 0. Mik- kelson, N. Norem, D. Kaf- fer, S. Knorr, T. Anderson, and C. Larsen. Not pictured is J. Loveland. Section II students were (L-R), front row, L. Carlstrom, B. Larson, G. Teach, L. Pick, K. Reilly, M. Van Hunnik, N. Van De Stroet, M. Oakland; Second row, Mrs. Molstad, B. Jervik, S. Kuehl, T. Beitzel, L. Devitt, N. Lonon, L. Mc- Kenney, S. Lundstrom, J. Hamran; Third row, D. Rice, B. Braaten, R. Stensland, K. Nelson, C. Sorum, J. Dykstra, S. Kaubisch, M. Muller; Fourth row, V. Myrabo, D. Bankson, R. Brynjul- son, S. Caswell, T. Irons, E. Ingebrigtson, J. TJeerdsma, and R. Sandnes. Students in Section III were (L-R), front row, Mr. Coburn, G. Lar- son, L. Hurley, T. Gil- man, K. McCann, G. Hoff- man, M. Block, R. Ness, K. Ball; Second row; A. Hilt, D. Fossum, C. Van Den Top, S. Van Ormer, D. Mathison, S. Craw- ford, J. Deinema; Third row, L. Sievers, D. French, L. Everhart, T. Hailing, K. Beer, C. Olseth, G. Baldwin; Fourth row, J. Hahn, L. Sivertson, P. Iverson, K. Beck, D. Wiggers, R. Gilley, P. Edwards, and P. Rock. 2D tflil This year's seventh grade chorus con- sisted of (L-R), front row, L. Sivert- son, B. Braaten, J. Dykstra, J. Getting, J. TJeerdsma, M. Zeilstra, N. Van De Stroet, L. Borneman, B. Larson, R. Norem; Second row, L. Hurley, G. Larson, P. Simonson, L. Sievers, J. Deinema, L. Haisch, S. Crawford, S. Roti, K. Reilly, T. Beitzel, M. Van Hunnik, L. Reynolds; Third row, L. Helgerson, T. Gilman, T. Anderson, S. Caswell, D. Hermsen, N. Hamburg, C. Schuttloffel, D. Mathison, K. Beer, S. Kuehl, G. Teach, and M. Tor- kelson. Junior high thinclads for this year were (L-R), front row, Mr. Grimsrud, M. Stal- heim, G. Hoffman, 0. Mikkel- son, T. Irons, Mr. Hermsen; Second row, D. Kaffer, J. Gries, T. McVay, M. Wiemann, M. Deinema, K. Brunk; Third row, C. Courtney, M. Block, K. Nelson, D. Olseth, T. Johnson, P. Simonson; Fourth row, T. BJorneberg, T. Anderson, D. Schwarting, R. Paulson, S. Helder, T. Gil- man; Fifth row, S. Caswell, D. Wiggers, T. Anderson, E. Ingebrigtson, R. Paulson, E. Hohman; Sixth row, D. John- son, K. Jonnes, D. Rudolph, D. Amen, L. Frislie; Seventh row, T. Nelson, C. Molstad, N. Simonson, J. Veenis, R. Johnson, and J. Petterson. 2h Members of the seventh grade basketball team vere (L-R), front row, J. Mitchell, D. Larson, M. Block, G. Kroger, D. 01- seth, T. Johnson, P. Simonson; Second row, G. Hoffman, C. Courtney, K. McCann, K. Ball, J. Dyk- stra, G. Larson, T. Gil- man; Third row, T. Irons, S. Caswell, D. Wiggers, K. Beck, T. Anderson, E. Ingebrigtson, and Mr. Grimsrud. Putting all their energy into cheering the team on to victory were seventh grade cheerleaders (left) Marcia Torkelson, Lori Pick and Deborah Putnam. Harlan Hoff (below) keeps the lunch line moving right along. There is more cafeteria space because students bringing sack lunches have retired to the armory lobby. 25 Continuing in Our World Eighth Grade Climbing to their last year of Junior High, the eighth graders are anxious to start high school. Acting silly, doing stupid things, and having plain old fun can be a good description of being an eighth grader at CHS. The excitement of the basketball tournament, serving at the high school dances, and building their class float were a few of the ma- jor happenings during the year. Members of Section I vere (L-R), front rov, Mr. Grimsrud, P. Birgen, J. Messerli, G. Fodness, D. Cue, K. Haugen, S. Lems, P. Comford, J. Herrmann; Second row, J. Lott- man, D. Amen, R. Paul- son, 0. Mikkelson, J. Goodman, K. Anson, T. Hoover, S. Grane, V. Severson; Third row. V. Hilt, M. Rock, D. Boyer, D. Iverson, M. Martell, D. Myers, K. Thorsby; Fourth row, A. Knorr , J. Fossum, D. Johnson, C. Mul- ler, N. Solem, R. John- son, and R. Ralfs. Not pictured are J. Bell and J. Loveland. Swinging into their careers at CHS were the eighth graders whose offi- cers were Eric Hohman, President; Su- san Lems, secretary-treasurer; and Nathanael Simonson, vice-president. 26 Eighth grade chorus members were (L-R), front row, J. Goodman, E. Hohman, R. Paul- son, S. Amundson, S. Delvo, J. Messerli, T. Berg, N. Borneman; Second row, M. Stearns, R. Paulson, T. Anderson, T. BJorneberg, P. Birgen, K. Anson, M. Farus, K. Haugen, T. Hoover; Third row, V. Hilt, R. Sorum, N. Solem, D. Johnson, K. Schutt- loffel, D. Myers, K. Thorsby, M. Angelos, J. Paulson, and G. Pick. Not pictured is J. Loveland. Section II consisted of (L-R), front row, Mr. Van Hunnik, S. Helder, T. Ellis, S. Twedt, R. Gordy, S. Sanderson, L. Cornel- ius, J. Short, J. Antrim; Second row, M. Stearns, D. Schwarting, M. Wiemann, L. Van De Vendel, P. Myers, M. Oakland, S. Delvo, M. Farus, B. Aasheim; Third row; G. Baker, D. Johnson, K. Jonnes, D. Kaffer, N. Paulson, L. Heeren; Fourth row, T. Olson, R. Griffith, K. Armstrong, D. Rice, T. Nelson, R. Sorum, M. Stalheim, and J. Pet- terson. Members of Section III were (L-R), front row, P. Boyer, T. Berg, N. Borneman, J. Baker, S. Meyer, C. Brenner, S. Knorr, J. Gries; Second row, T. BJorneberg, W. Row— land, N. Edmunds, G. Pick, N. Veenis, K. Brunk. T. McVay, E. Hohman; Third row, R. Stengel, D. McKenney, K. Wiebe, M. Deinema, D. Rudolph, T. Ander- son, R. Paulson, L. Frislie; Fourth row, C. Molstad, N. Simon- son, J. Veenis, K. Schuttloffel, L. Hicks, S. Amundson, C. Hoff- man, and D. Van Bock- ern. Not pictured is C. Fox. The eighth grade basketball team consisted of (L-R), front row, M. Stal- heim, L. Frislie, S. Helder, D. Amen, T. McVay, M. Wiemann; Second row, M. Deinema, R. Paulson, D. Rudolph, D. Kaffer, T. BJorneberg, T. Anderson, E. Hohman, R. Paulson, D. Schwarting; Third •'W, Mr. Herr.ocn, T. Mikkelson, R. John 'n, D. Johnsc t. T. Nelsou, J. Veenis, i. Molstad, . nnson, and K. Brunk. Building enthusiasm at Junior high games were eighth grade cheerleaders (L-R), Sandra Delvo, Su- san Lems, and Jeanne Mes- serli. They spent many hours practicing and mak- ing signs. 28 Using a large amount of effort and skill the eighth graders entered their float, Steppin' into the 70's, in the Homecoming parade. An everyday task for these boys is raising and lowering flags. They were (L-R), Vernon Hilt, Roger Johnson, and Daniel Boyer. Pam ftyers discovers the Joy of cleaning out a messy locker. 29 4 Whole New World Freshmen We came alone quiet shy entering a world of confusion What was this all about? Suddenly our minds expanded to new and different realms of life. Each day was a new adventure, each day we discovered, each day we learned a little bit more about us, about you, about life. Our lives were broadened by new courses, more activities and the making of new friends. We reached out and found a challenge. Leading the class were Eileen Richter, secretary-treasurer; Dav- id Irons, president; and Bruce Van Buskirk, vice president. June Aasheim David Anderson Drew Anderson Richard Anderson Susan Anderson Melanie Angelos Delbert Antrim Richard Asper Cynthia Ball Jamie Benson Randy Block Rickie Block Deborah Borneman Alan Braaten Randy Brock Signe Bunkers Monika Camp Marjory Courtney Mary Cranny Joan Crawford Terry Dean Stephen Deinema Janice Dobbe Ricky Dobbe Martha Dupuy Rebecca Edwards Harley Ellis Randi Eneboe Dannie Erickson Vernon Erickson Myrna Everhart Lowell Feucht Douglas Fossum Karen Gedstad James Geraets David Gillespie Craig Goodvyn Ronald Gordy Dynnea Gries Wendy Hahn Bradley Hanson Mark Hanson Marilyn Hardy Donna Have Sterling Heath Darcy Hermsen Randall Hill Cheri Hoeppner Michael Hoffman Mickey Hurley David Irons Gregory Jervik Dalyce Johnson Betty Kaubisch Joan Koopsma Darlene Krejci Constructing their first high school float was a new and exciting experience for the freshman class. They Smell De-feet depicted the Homecoming parade theme, Steppin' into the 70's. Paulette Kroger Mary Lease Daryl Leffler Cindy Martell Jacqueline Mercer Nancy Messerli Mark Molstad Steven Muller Lowell Nelson Terry Nelson Butch 01seth DuWayne Olseth Brian Olson Kathy Plucker David Putnam Kent Reilly Miss Pat Murrey, stud- ent teacher for Gary Schultz's English I class, is shown discus- sing a literature as- signment. For six weeks the student teacher per- forms all of the duties normally carried out by the student's regular teacher. She also as- sumes full responsibil- ity for the classes she teaches. Eileen Richter John Sandnes Laura Schultz Lorrie Severson Stephen Short Terry Short Barb Siegenthaler Dana Sievers Richard Snyders Lori Sorenson Mark Stalheim Nancy Stonefield Michael Stratmeyer Miriam Svaren Kim Thormodsgard Lorraine Tilstra Dalyce Johnson performed during the Homecoming game. Adding pep to every home game was the CHS hand directed by Glenn Siverson. Kenneth TJeerdsma David Ulrickson Bruce Van Buskirk Melvin Van Den Top Audrey Van Ormer Patsy Veldkamp David Verley Patricia Wastell Gail Wiebe Trintje Williams William Wright Jerry Zeilstra A Happy World Sophomores We came eager anxious hopeful We felt a part of the crowd not so small and afraid of everything. Yet, it was the morning of our lives; the turning point on how our lives were going to he focused. Decisions! Decisions! Let- ting ourselves go to really find out where we belonged. Searching for 3elf-identity, acceptance, and understand- ing in opening ourselves. We experienced love, hurt, and pain but we were beginning to meet the new faces of life to take up the challenge. Heading the class were Jeanine Fodness, secretary- treasurer; Pat McVay, presi- dent; and Amy Ulrickson, vice president. Sharon Aasheim David Amundson Ronald Amundson Deborah Anderson June BsQ.com Charles Ball Douglas 3artling Angela Beck Frank Boyer Julie Bunkers Allen Busmann Dale Chaon Rebecca Comford Donna Cornelius David Danielson Terry Dozark Douglas Edvards Ronald Eneboe Gail Everhart Dale Fodness Jeanine Fodness Dennis Fossom Kevin Fc x James French Cheryl Geraets Jane Goodvyn Stephan Greig Bonnie Hahn Robert Hall David Hailing Julie Haugen Carol Heath Having a float takes a considerable amount of time and brain power The sophomores showed this in their entry at the Homecoming parade. Gary Helder Delores Helgeson Bruce Henke Steven Hicks DeAnn Hill Cathy Hoeppner Debra Hoover Gail Hovrud John Hurley Dawn Ingebrigtson Barbara Iverson Kirk Johnson Steven Jonnes Paul Juel Roger Knutson Donald Koopsma Peggy Kuehl Denise Larsgaard Patricia Lien Mary Lier Rosalie Mathison Janet McCann Patrick McVay Clifford Mickelson Raymond Miedema John Mikkelson Gregory Myers Terry Olson - - A typical CHS scene around four o'clock is a mad scramble for the buses. Caught practi- ing for another concert, mixed chorus members (far left) work for perfection. Steven Jonnes uses the library facilities to re- lax during study hall. A banner in the armory made by the varsity cheerleaders happily expresses the feelings of the student body for their team. B-team player Gordon Sorenson is battling for the ball while Rodney Rhead looks on. Richard Opland Dennis Pederson Daniel Petersofi Thomas Rager Sandra Ralfs Kevin Reilly Rodney Rhead Janice Richter Kirk Rikansrud Donald Rock Cheryl Rowland The B-team cheer- leaders put many hard hours of work build- ing enthusiasm for their games. Besides cheering at their games they sold tick- ets at track meets and for the Junior high tournament. Amy Ulrickson Scott Ulrikson Terry Van Ormer Gerry Veenis Dean Schleisman Linda Schvarting Marcus Sogn Gordon Sorenson David Stengel Cynthia Thies Sonja Tokle Kathy Tvedt m Bonnie White Charlene Williams Stephen Williams Joyce Zeilstra A Carefree World Juniors We came to this place alone but together.. We have shared so much our laughter, our frustrations, our music, our vords,... and a love that has grown between us. . We have found this challenge still waiting for us to reach out and touch. We knew we had to make the most of this exciting year---a year of so much. The class was led by Rodney Schneller, president; Leola And- erson, secretary; Gary Anderson, treasurer; and Jean Vennis, vice president. Dean Aasheim Gary Anderson Kris Anderson Leola Anderson Brad Angelos Jeff Armstrong David Aurit Darla Busmann Anna Camp Douglas Carlson Jerry Clark Kathleen Cranny Debra Crawford Janet Crawford Gary Delvo Linda Devitt Susan Dozark Robin Edmunds Bruce Eiesland Ardell Ellis Tacey Eneboe Jim Espeland Marla Everhart Marcia Fossum Craig Frislie Curt Gilbertson Douglas Glenn Chris Goodwyn Deborah Griffith Charles Hammer Berdine Heath Cynthia Hicks Members of the jun- ior class put many hours of labor and a lot of enthusiasm into their float to support the CHS Homecoming ac- tivities . On the float were Curt Gilbertson as Mr. Coplan, Charlie Hammer and Harlan Paulson as loyal C-Havk players, and Gary Delvo as a Vermillion player. Bonnie Mohr Alan Jfyers Deborah Jfyers Dean ftyhre Mlcheal Naatjes Douglas Nelson Carol Nutter Daryl Olsen Douglas Olseth Harlan Paulson Douglas Pederson Ardyce Plucker Karen Ralfs Robert Reierson Rhonda Reiners Diane Schleisman Juniors chosen for the National Honor Society this year were (L-R), front row, Dan Hurley, Michele Stearns, Brad Messerli; Second row, Steph Konietzko, Kathy Cranny, Carol Nutter; Third row. Van Leffler, Doug Nelson, and Rod Schneller. Iynn Schluter Rodney Schneller Mike Schuttloffel Jane Schwarting Marlyce Short Deborah Simonson Connie Sinning Ruth Solem David Sorlye Michele Stearns Curtis Stensland Paxil Stewart Karla Sweeter Theresa Ulrickson Glenda Van Bockera Chosen from the upper one-third of their class were the Girls Staters (L-R) Glenda Van Bockern, Stephanie Konietzko, Carol Nutter, and Tacey Eneboe. Tacey and Glenda were the candidates while Carol and Stephanie were the alter- nates. Boys Staters this year were (seated) Daryl Olsen and Micheal Naatjes. In the back row (L-R) are Brad Angelos, Van Leffler, Rod Schneller, Leroy John- son, Douglas Nelson, Brad- ley Messerli, and Carlos Barrios. Micheal Naatjes, Brad Angelos, Leroy John- son, and Bradley Messerli served as alternates. Wilma Van Den Top Julie Vander Waerdt Joni Van Laar Jean Veenis Twyla Veldkamp Bruce Volden Robert Wastell Duane Wiebe 8n Our World of Seniors 1 9 Douglas Verley president Douglas Geraets vice-president Julie Irons secretary-treasurer Seniors Flower: Columbine Colors: Moss Green and Ivory Motto: We've Only Just Begun Sixty-seven friends, close companions, playing Duck, Duck, Goose on a Wednesday afternoon pause to say good-by. We remember the funny things, those embarrassing times when we imagined we were little kids again acting kinda crazy. Funny, how the days have flown, funny, how the years went by. There was a time, not so long ago, when we thought it would always be the same. You know, it's sad to leave this World behind. We don't want to give it up It means creating something new when we liked the old life just as well. And what do you say to someone who's been with you every day? He's shared each Joy and disappointment, always understood. And suddenly now you realize: he'll be gone and you're alone. Yet somehow, very slowly, smiles come through the tears. We remember something called tomorrow And the memories yet to come. We are anxious to get going for there are new Worlds, new dreams, new challenges And the future holds so much for us who are only Just beginning. To you in this World we want to say thank you. You've been our friends and helped us meet the challenges of living. Your friendship means so much 'cause you've shown a faith in us that goes beyond any classroom lesson. Thus, sixty-seven friends, close companions, playing Duck, Duck, Goose on a Wednesday afternoon pause to say 50 good-by. A busy place during home basketball games was the concession stand, operated by the senior class. A pro- fit of $761.77 was added to the senior fund to pay for a new public address system in the auditorium. Taking their own time out are T. Souvig- nier, J. Sinning, S. Van Buskirk, D. Ander- son, D. Johnson and B. Lier. Mark Schnose Sandra Kuhns Debra Van Ormer Jerry Hurley Ronald Schultz Marcia Pedersen Paul Sletten Carol Birgen Sharon Stensland Mark Fodness Duane Decker Ruth Hammer Mr. Pottratz and five senior boys took a two- week trip to Washington, D.C. Making the trip last summer were D. Verley, Mr. Pottratz, B. Christ- ensen, D. Anderson, M. Fodness and B. Lier. Three seniors were given recognition for outstanding ability in the areas of home econo- mics, science and citi- zenship. Cynthia Stearns (left) was named the CHS Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. The Bausch Lamb Science Award was given to Dallas Johnson and Julie Irons was DAB representative. Cynthia Stearns Carlos Barrios Lorin Bakkene Vickie Strehlow Joy Thormodsgard Dennis Muller Nancy Anderson John Sievers The senior class had the pleasure of knowing Carlos Barrios, foreign exchange student from the Philippine Islands. Carlos and Mike McVay, student council president, relax during their lunch break. Koni Ter Wee Gary Thies Sandra Van Buskirk Mahlon Thompson Marleen Iverson David Lease Recipient of the Ness Memorial Award as the outstanding senior football play- er was Doug Verley. He was chosen by his teammates on the basis of sportsman- ship, leadership, and playing ability. Patricia Johnson David Anderson Deborah Dobbe Layne Burgess Robert Fredrikson Cheryl Tilstra Peggy Pick David Koopsma Awarded All-High Letters for having at least 50 points in two major activities were (L-R), front row, M. Stearns, M. McVay, D. Johnson, L. Fod- ness, D. Lease, M. Fodness, S. Stensland; Second row, K. Sweeter, L. Johnson, B. Ange- los, B. Christensen, P. Pick; Third row, G. Helder, R. A- mundson, K. Ter Wee, P. Kuehl, P. Johnson, J. Thormodsgard; Fourth row, P. Sletten, A. My- ers, F. Lien, R. Schneller and D. Olsen. At the honors assem- bly Julie Irons and Sus- an Stensland were given the coveted All-All High Letters. A student must have at least 150 points in two major act- ivities to receive this award. Terry Twedt Audrey Plucker Debra Jonnes Steven Heath William Christensen Linda Nichols Chosen the most outstanding senior girl and boy were Julie Irons and Mike McVay. At the honors assembly Mr. Tupper presented each of them with the book I Dare You, a collection of in- spirational writings. John Wittrig Ethel Zeilstra Mary Olson Craig Johnson Clayton Sorenson Jeanne Servold Gail Fossum Larry Nelson Susan Harris Off To Explore New Worlds The seniors pictured belov were cho- sen from their U.S. Government classes to make a one-day trip to Pierre, South Dakota. While there, the group visited the state legislature, met this area's representatives and senators, and took tours of government-related agencies. Front row (L-R), L. Fodness, D. Muller, J. Irons, S. Stensland, G. Thies, P. Johnson, L. Nichols, D. Van Ormer; Sec- ond row, Mr. Jaacks, Mr. Pottratz, C. Johnson; Third row, D. Johnson, D. An- derson, M. Fodness, D. Geraets, B. Christensen, S. Heath and D. Lease. David Hicks Susan Stensland Jacklyn Layton Michael McVay Robert Lier Dorothy Torberson ie.fi Small group discus- sions are an important part of classroom learning. J. Servold, J. Wittrig, P. Slet- ten, N. Anderson and B. Lier try this tech- nique in government class. The Class of '71 took great pride in their homecoming float entry, Peace After Victory. Selected the most beautiful float in the parade, it featured a peace sign constructed from white tissue flowers on a royal blue back- ground. Hours of work were spent in making the royal blue flowers that decorated the edges of the float. Loren Fodness Thcmas Souvignier ''S., yp Dale Chick Janis Sinning Dallas Johnson Lori Hudelson 62 Susan Stensland and Loren Fodness were named 1971 John Philip Sousa Award winners at the CHS band's Pops Concert. They were se- lected by the band mem- bers on the basis of musicianship and lead- ership. Seven other musicians were recog- nized and received cer- tificates. They were David Amundson, Tacey Eneboe, Jeanine Fod- ness , Lori Hudelson, Julie Irons, Rod Sch- neller, and Cynthia Stearns. With the distinction of being the smallest graduating class in ten years, seniors excelled in many areas and sometimes took time out to relax and enjoy life. We've Only Just Begun Sixty-seven seniors completed the require- ments necessary for grad- uation and received their diplomas at commencement exercises on May 28. Dr. LeRoy Nelson (right), chairman of the Department of Educational Administration from the University of South Dak- ota, gave the main add- ress , The Other Three R' s. Others on the platform were Robert Tup- per, Don Anderson, Or- lin Wittrig, Earl Dean, and Rev. Marcus Svaren. The baccalaureate ser- vices were held the pre- ceding Sunday with the Rev. Clifford Balcom de- livering the sermon. 61 Graduates given membership in the National Honor Society were, front row, Peggy Pick, Carol Birgen; Second row. Bill Christensen, and Steve Heath. Don Anderson (left). Board of Ed- ucation member, presents a diploma to Carlos Barrios, foreign exchange stu- dent from the Philippine Islands. 65 66 Our World of Features Qjus n (pSLqrjJL} and VYlcudsJi (Bill 68 Our World The faculty combo (below) was such a hit with the students on the night of coronation that they made a return engagement at the pep assembly on Fri- day. A folk trio (lower left) of Nancy Messerli, Dana Sievers, and Becky Ed- wards sang two selections for corona- tion entertainment. Dave Lease (upper right) provided hilarious laughter with his shaving and tooth brushing act. He was assis- ted by Dennis Muller's hands. After coronation the cheerleaders led the student body in several cheers to work up enthusiasm for the homecom- ing game (lower right). Master Bill and Queen Peggy look very happy as friends congratulate them after the coronation ceremony on September 2U. Miss Blue Gold and her attendants were, front row, Julie Irons, Susan Har- ris; (middle) Queen Peggy Pick; back row, Debbie Jonnes and Susan Stensland. The Master and his attendants were (L-R) Master Bill Christensen, Doug Geraets, Doug Verley, Craig Johnson, and Steve Heath. Adding to the coronation festivities were the girls in the creative writing class (upper left), who sang ’’Six Foot Two, Eyes of Blue ; and (upper right) the girls sextet sang My Favorite Things . Mr. Hoff (left) laughs gleefully at the bottle of Scope he received before his annual pep talk at the homecoming assembly. of Homecoming Doug Verley (right) breaks through the hoop as he leads the team out onto the field. While the band played the school song, the student body formed a tun- nel for the players. Queen Peggy and her at- tendants (below) present the game football to the Tri-captains: Craig John- son, Doug Verley, and Dav- id Anderson. Patty Johnson comforts Queen Peggy (upper right) during an emotional mo- ment in the game. Cheerleaders (right) (L-R), Patty Johnson, Queen Peggy Pick, Debbie Hoover, Debbie Lems, and Delores Hel- geson stand at attention for the Na- tional Anthem. Our World of Cheers and Tears Mahlon Thompson, Paul Sletten, and Harlan Paulson (above) impatiently wait to get back into the action. Coach Dietrich (left) doesn't look too worried as Harlan Paulson heads back out into action after receiving some instructions from Coach Coplan. The Age of Aquarius' On a warm summer's night in May, CHS seniors entered the armory as honored guests at the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. The scene was a large room enclosed in black. Bright colored streamers hung from a starry center and mod posters decorated the walls to represent the theme The Age of Aquarius. Sophomores (right) se- lected to serve at the din- ner were (L-R), front row. Cliff Mickelson, Dave Am- undson, Terry Dozark, Marc Sogn, John Hurley; Second row, Mary Lier, Janice Rich- ter, Angela Beck, Dawn In- gebrigtson, and Delores Hel- geson. Outfitted in blue Jeans and T-shirts (left), the other servers vere (L-R), front row, Greg Myers, Pat McVay, Kirk Rikansrud, Dale Chaon, Paul Juel; Second rov, Debbie Hoover, Jeanine Fodness, Julie Haugen, Patty Lien, and Amy Ulrickson. After the guests were seated. Rod Schneller, Jun- ior class president, wel- comed everyone and intro- duced folk singer Comet Her- aldson. As the upperclass- men and faculty were served he entertained with several popular folk songs. After dessert, senior class president Doug Verley, on behalf of the class, thanked the hosts for the dinner and invited all of them to attend the prom. 77ie Gay Nineties Following the Jun- ior-senior banquet, CHS students and their guests took a step back in time and moved to the auditorium for prom. The theme, The Gay Nineties, was carried out in red and gold with the stage deco- rated to resemble a ballroom. Senior class members made gold pil- lars and transformed wall space into win- dows with decorative red drapes covering them. In one corner of the ballroom, four bar- tenders served punch. The dance floor was always crowded as the Pilgrims entertained the guests with their own style of rock mu- sic. 77 Our World of Activities The offensive squad vas (L-R), front row, C. Johnson, P. Sletten, M. Fodness, C. Stensland, A. Myers, H. Paulson, S. Heath, C. Hammer; Second row, R. Schnel- ler, D. Verley, B. Messerli, B. Chris- tensen, and G, Anderson. Kevin Fox Doug Bartling Brad Angelos Steve Heath Charlie Hammer Mahlon Thompson Dennis Pederson Gary Delvo Brad Messerli Bruce Eiesland Curt Stensland Jerry Clark Doug Nelson Forrest Lien Harlan Paulson Greg Myers Jim French Steve Beck Alan ffyers Rich Opland Doug 01seth Bob Reierson Rodney Schneller The Varsity 80 Steve Jonnes Paul Sletten John Wittrig Mike McVay Mark Fodness Tom Souvignier Steve Larsgaard Gordon Sorenson Don Koopsma Scott Ulrikson Pat McVay LeRoy Johnson Doug Carlson Dave Hailing Roger Knutson Gary Anderson Marc Sogn Ron Amundson Dave Anderson Dan Peterson Doug Geraets Doug Verley Bill Christensen Craig Johnson Football World The defensive squad vas (L-R), front row, C. Haimer, J. Wittrig, P. Sletten, S. Heath, D. Verley; Second rov, B. Christensen, B. Messerli, D. Geraets, C. Johnson, D. Anderson, and R. Schneller. The freshman team consisted of (L-R), front row, D. Anderson, M, Molstad, M. Stalheim, D. Anderson, M. Hanson, R. Block, J. Gereats, K. Reilly and R. Block; Second row, D. Olseth, D. Ulrick- son, G. Jervik, S. Muller, K. Thormods- gard, J. Sandnes, S. Deinema, S. Short and R. Asper; Third row, C. Goodwyn, R. Gordy, M. Hoffman, D. Putnam, D. Verley, S. Heath, D. Irons, B. Olson, T. Dean and B. Wright. C-Hawk student mangers were Dan- nie Erickson and Dean Schleisman. 82 This year the C-Havk players were awarded de- cals for outstanding play during the season. The skull and crossbones was for best overall play, the hatchet for defensive play, and the star for offensive play. Our World Is Black and Blue C-HAWK FOOTBALL RECORD 1971 Beresford Flandreau Lennox Vermillion South Sioux Riverside West Sioux Gregory Leeds WE THEY 6 6 32 0 36 0 U6 12 20 0 36 0 l6 lU U0 0 38 0 After the C-Hawk-s defeated the Vermillion Tanagers U6-12 to clinch the Homecoming game, captains Craig Johnson, Doug Verley, and David Anderson marched triumphantly off the football field. 83 The C-Havk varsity squad included (L- R), D. Verley, Coach E. Dietrich, B. Christensen, D. Geraets, C. Johnson, B. Messerli, D. Pederson, R. Schneller, C. Hammer, F. Lien, B. Reierson, D. Hurley, and D. Schleisman. C-HAWKS1 VARSITY RECORD 1970-71 OPPONENT WE THEY Beresford U2 6U Lennox 70 56 Riverside 86 66 Flandreau Indians 72 50 Leeds 93 72 Dell Rapids 65 57 Elk Point 80 57 Vermillion 76 61 South Sioux 6o 71 West Lyon 6l U8 West Sioux 88 52 Vermillion 8U 5U Riverside 89 80 Brandon Valley 82 39 Leeds 89 81 Beresford 72 68 Lennox 59 79 West Sioux 76 Uo South Sioux 58 72 Flandreau Indians 95 67 Vermillion 66 6l Mitchell 57 77 The freshman basketball squad con- sisted of (L-R), front row, R. Asper, D. Anderson, J. Gereats, R. Block, B. Van Buskirk, R. Block and R. Anderson; Sec- ond row. Coach R. Herting, S. Deinema, S. Olseth, D. Anderson, D. Putnam, M. Hofftaan and T. Nelson; Third row, B. Ol- son, T. Dean, D. Verley, D. Irons, S. Heath and M. Hurley. Our World Has Its Ups and Downs The C-Havk B-team squad were (L-R), Rhead, G. Sorenson, K. Johnson, G. My- front row, S. Ulrickson, R. Anderson, J. ers. Coach D. Jons, T. Dozark, D. Bart- Hurley and G. Helder; Second row, R. ling, D. Koopsma and P. McVay. C-Havk track team this year consisted of (L-R), front row, D. Pederson, B. Reierson, D. Hailing, S. Heath, D. Ver- ley, D. Geraets, M. McVay, B. Christen- sen, P. Sletten, T. Dozark, D. Irons, J. Geraets, R. Anderson; Second row, M. Hurley, R. Schneller, F. Lien, M. Naat- Jes, B. Messerli, G. Anderson, D. 01- seth, A. N(yers, C. Hammer, B. Wastell. D. Nelson, C. Barrios, G. Sorenson, li. Schleisman, D. Carlson, Third row, K. Reilly, R. Block, B. Rock, R. Amundson, S. Ulrickson, J. Hurley, R. Opland, R. Rhead, G. Myers, D. Verley, K. Thormods- gard, D. Olseth, B. Van Buskirk, J. Fre- nch, B. Wright; Fourth row, D. Peterson, Stensland, B. Eiesland, J. Clark, D. Ul- rickson, M. Hoffman, P. McVay, G. Jer- vik, G. Veenis, D. Anderson, R. Block, B. Olson, B. Henke; Fifth row, B, Ange- los, J. Wittrig, H. Paulson, L. Johnson, D. Anderson, T. Nelson, K. Reilly, S. Deinema, S. Heath, K. Johnson, T. Deem; Sixth row, J. Sandnes, G. Delvo, S. Jon- nes, K. Fox, D. Bartling, R. Asper, and S. Short. Members who qualified to attend the 1971 State Track Meet were (L-R)1, front row, B. Messerli, M. Naatjes, C. Johnson, D. Geraets, D. Olseth; Second row, G. !fyers, G. Anderson, R. Schneller, and M. McVay. 88 Participating in hurdle events this year were (L-R), front row, D. 01seth, J. French, R. Anderson; Second row, P. McVay, D. Carlson, T. Dozark, and D. 01- seth. This year's pole vaulters were B. Messerli, F. Lien, B. Wright, K. Johnson, and T. Dozark. The two C-Hawk high Jumpers for this year were M. Naatjes and T. Dozark. 89 This year's sprinters were (L-R), kneeling, D. Olseth, D. Verley, B. Christensen, J French, S. Ulrickson, R. Schneller; Standing, G. Ander- son, B. Messerli, D. Irons, A. ers, and G. Myers. The three boys participating in the long Jump events this year for CHS were (L-R), R. Block, G. Nfyers and A. Myers. Our World Is Full Throwing the discus and shot-put for the C-Hawks were D. Schleisman, S. Jon- nes, D. Verley, P. Sletten, D. Hailing and B. Reierson. 90 Distance runners this year vere (L-R), front row, C. Hammer, J. Geraets, J. Hurley, R. Anderson, S. Ul- rickson, G. Sorenson, G. Ve- enis; Second row, D. Ger- aets, B. Wastell, M. McVay, F. Lien, and G. Delvo. of Leaps and Bounds Passing the baton were (L-R), front Schneller; Second row, C. Hammer, B. row, D. Geraets, B. Wastell, M. McVay, J. Christensen, G. Anderson, D. Olseth, B. French, D. Verley, S. Ulrickson, R. Messerli, A. Myers, and D. Irons. 91 The girls track team of 1971 consis- ted of (L-R), front row, C. Goodwyn, C. Sinning, L. Anderson, J. Crawford, D. Lems, L. Devitt, J. Veenis, K. Cranny; Second row, D. Johnson (Mgr.), D. Herm- sen, C. Ball, P. Veldkamp, D. Hill, S. Ralfs, J. McCann, D. Cornelius, P. Li- en, C. Martell (Mgr.); Third row, E. Richter, D. Krejci, B. White, B. Com- ford, M. Everhart, D. Hawe, L. Schultz, R. Eneboe, M. Courtney, M. Hardy; Fourth row, N. Messerli, J. Koopsma, J. Aasheim, W. Hahn, K. Gedstad, M. Dupuy, C. Thies, C. Heath, A. Ulrickson, and T. Williams. Girls throwing weights were (L-R), front row, J. Koopsma, D. Hawe, R. Ene- boe, D. Krejci, J. McCann; Second row, C. Heath, M. Dupuy, S. Ralfs, C. Good- wyn, K. Cranny; Third row, K. Gedstad, J. Aasheim, L. Devitt, C. Sinning, J. Veenis, and D. Hermsen. Participating in the long Jump were (L-R), front row, D. Krejci, D. Hill, B. Comford, R. Eneboe; Second row, C. Thies, D. Cornelius, C. Goodwyn, M. Courtney; Third row, M. Dupuy, C. Ball, P. Veldkamp, J. Koopsma, and W. Hahn. 92 Girl hurdlers this year were (L-R), front row, J. Crawford, D. Leras, L. Ander- son; Second row, P. Lien, T. Williams, and L. Schultz. Baton passers were (L-R), front row, N. Mes- serli, E. Richter, D. Krejci, B. White; Second row, D. Hawe, S. Ralfs, D. Hill, M. Dupuy, Third row, T. Williams, M. Hardy, D. Lems, P. Veld- kamp, and J. Aasheim. We Started Something New The sprinters included (L-R), front row, C. Heath, T. Williams, D. Hawe, S. Ralfs, D. Hill, B. White, J. McCann; Second row, A. Ulrickson, L. Schultz, M. Courtney, R. Eneboe, C. Goodwyn, D. Hermsen, E. Richter; Third row, C. Thies, J. Aasheim, D. Lems, L. Devitt, L. Anderson, D. Cornelius, P. Veldkamp, and J. Koopsma. 93 Our World of Activities 95 Standing on the ladder of victory (left) are varsity cheerleaders (L-R), Delores Helgeson, Debbie Hoover, Debby Lems, Peggy Pick and Patty Johnson. Throughout the year the cheerleaders sparked school enthusiasm with pep as- semblies and new spirit rousing posters each week. Among other activities, the girls helped select Junior high cheerleaders , advised all other cheerleaders, kept track meet scores and made new cheers. Tournament time tasted good to the C-Hawk cagers this year as the cheering squad instituted student involvement during sectional games. Girls, chosen by lottery, paid spec- ial attention to their tournament player by baking him a cake, carrying his books, decorating his locker, writing him a pep letter and escorting him to the pep assembly. An example of outstanding school spirit (below) was shown at the game. Sharing the glory of the B-team play- Dawn Ingebrigtson, Denise Larsgaard, De- ers were sophomore cheerleaders (above) Ann Hill and Patty Lien. Cheering Is Our World Executing one of their routines to CHS band music are the A squad cheer- leaders. They originated and performed many such routines throughout the year. 97 Taking a break between games, (right), are this year’s freshman cheerlead- ers, (L-R), Karen Gedstad, Joan Crawford, Eileen Richter, and Darcy Hermsen. Kicking high to the sounds of The Stripper are drill team members (lower right) during half- time of the South Sioux City-Canton game. Senior cheerleader Pat- ty Johnson looks as if things are going goodI 98 Our World of High. Stepping An added attraction (above) to the football and basketball half time en- tertainment were drill team members, (L-R), J. Schvarting, L. Anderson, P. Lien, L. Devitt, G. Fossum, C. Sin- ning, D. Hoover, G. Everhart, J. Hau- gen, C. Hicks, C. Birgen and C. Mick- elson. Besides halftime performances, the Havkettes marched along with the band in the CHS Homecoming and Augustana College Viking Days' parades. Leading the drill team and band, marched majorettes Debby Griffith, Pat- ty Johnson, (head majorette) and Carol Nutter. 99 The Revolving World of Music First row T. Eneboe S. Dozark D. Simonson J. Crawford D. Ingebrigtson P. Kroger Second row D. Amundson J. Irons J. Crawford S. Larson G. Helder R. Mathison G. Hovrud B. Van Buskirk M. Svaren M. Angelos Posing for a picture outside the band room were the All-State band members D. Amundson, S. Stensland, J. Irons, and R. Schneller. Concert S. Anderson M. Courtney D. Hawe G. Van Bockern Third Row J. Fodness M. Schuttloffel J. Mikkelson B. Hanson D. Johnson L. Hudelson S. Bunkers D. Hermsen D. Larsgaard D. Crawford N. Messerli C. Martell R. Asper 100 Band S. Deinema R. Amundson A. Ityers D. Fodness E. Richter P. Kuehl R. Eneboe D. ftyers D. Olsen Fourth Row K. Haugen S. Tokle A. Ulrickson S. Konietzko K. Ter Wee R. Eneboe D. Irons B. Angelos M. Fodness S. Stensland R. Schneller C. Stearns V. Leffler D. Danielson S. Larsgaard P. Jtyers M. Lier Mr. Siverson L. Fodness C. Mickelson K. TJeerdsma D. Leffler M. Stearns A. Beck K. Sweeter This year's band officers were (L-R), front row, president S. Stensland; vice- pres., J. Irons; and C. Stearns, secret- ary-treasurer. R. Schneller was junior representative, D. Irons, freshman repre- sentative, J. Fodness, sophmore represent- ative, L. Hudelson and K. Ter Wee were the librarians, and L. Fodness was senior rep- resentative. V Danish trumpet notes were heard floating from the band room during Knud Hovaldt's visit as guest soloist for the Winter Concert. This was the world re- nown trumpeter's first performance with a high school band. Knud made a big hit with the stu- dents, both musically and A as a warm, sincere per- son. At the instrumental contest the band received l6 superiors. Ten of these were awarded to soloists, which is the most CHS has won for at least ten years. The band also competed in the large-group con- test and brought home a superior. The Pops Concert in May provided an informal atmosphere for an enjoy- able evening of light, popular music. B. Van Buskirk, D. Amundson, G. Helder, M. Courtney, and S. Ander- son formed the superior rated clarinet ensemble miscellaneous. D. Olsen, D. Myers, R. Eneboe, and P. Kuehl received a superior for their horn quartet. 102 Making up this year's percussion en- semble were A. Ulrickson, S. Tokle, R. Eneboe, S. Konietzko, and K. Ter Wee. Those playing in the brass quartet (above) were S. Larsgaard, S. Deinema, D. Leffler, and K. TJeerdsma. The superior rated sax quartet (upper left) was composed of J. Fodness, M. Schuttloffel, D. Johnson and M. Angelos. The members of the woodwind ensemble were (L-R), front row, G. Hovrud, N. Messerli, and D. Hermsen; Second row, D. Hawe, and R. Mathison. 103 R. Schneller, A. buyers, and R. Asper formed the trumpet trio. The superior clarinet choir con- sisted of (L-R), front row, J. Craw- ford, L. Hudelson, D. Hawe, M. Court- ney, S. Anderson; Second row, J. Irons, D. Amundson, G. Helder, G. Hovrud, S. Larson and B. Van Bus- kirk. Another superior group was the brass choir, whose members were (L-R), front row, D. Olsen, D. NJyers, R. Eneboe, and P. Kuehl; Second row, A. Beck, K. Sweeter, and K. Tjeerds- ma; Third row, V. Leffler, R. Schnel- ler, and S. Stensland; Fourth row, L. Fodness and M. Fodness. Those in the brass sextet were, front row, M. Stearns, E. Richter, C. Stearns, R. Asper; Second row, D. Irons and M. Lier. 10k Performing in stage band were (L-R), front row, M. Angelos, D. Johnson, J. Fodness, M. Schuttloffel, and J. Mikkel- son; Second row, B. Angelos, K. Sweeter, L. Fodness, K. TJeerdsma, A. Beck, and M. Stearns; Third row, T. Eneboe, R. Schnel- ler, S. Stensland, C. Stearns, V. Leffler A. ftyers, and S. Tokle. The members of the flute trio were T. Eneboe. D. Simonson, and S. Dozark. Superior soloists were (L-R), front row, T. Eneboe, J. Fodness, D. Amundson; Second row, J. Irons, S. Stensland, S. Larson; Third row, B. Angelos, R.. Schneller, K. TJeerdsma, and S. Tokle. 105 A World Unlimited of Music This was the theme of the vocal department's spring concert. The concert featured popular rock and folk numbers with drum and guitar ac- companiment . A mod set- ting added to the gaiety of the evening. The All-State Chorus and Orchestra members traveled to Rapid City to participate in the mass concert of 1100. Instead of Living Pictures, the music de- partment tried something new by presenting a Christmas concert. The highlight of the evening was a combined number between the band and chorus, featuring many famous, old carols. Six superiors were earned at the vocal con- test in Vermillion. A formal Winter Con- cert was given in March. The superior winners sang their contest se- lections also. An action-packed day was enjoyed at the large group contest at Mount Marty College in Yank- ton , where the chorus claimed a superior. The girls glee won an excel- lent, and the boys glee was rated good. The members of mixed chorus were (L-R), front row, C. Stearns, D. Jfyers, C. Mickelson, J. Rich- ter, M. Lier, C. Geraets, R. Eneboe, C. Mickel- son, S. Stensland, J. Irons, L. Hudelson, S. Lar- son, M. Stearns, and G. Van Bockern; Second row, Mr. Abrahamson, K. Anderson, C. Nutter, K. Sweet- er, A. Ulrickson, C. Heath, D. Danielson, D. Chaon, R. Amundson, B. Henke, K. Ter Wee, S. Kon- Receiving the National School Choral Award for out- standing leadership and musical ability was L. Fodness. Shown congratulating him is John Mogen, the vocal de- partment's student teacher. 106 rWTTM ietzko, J. Haugen, J. Bunkers, J. Balcom, Fossum, C. Birgen; Fourth rov, G. Thies, and J. Sinning; Third row, P. Lien, D. L. Johnson, M. Sogn, V. Leffler, B. Fred- Simonson, T. Ulrickson, L. Schluter, T. rickson, B. Christensen, F. Lien, B. Eneboe, D. Johnson, K. Rikansrud, D. 01- Lier, M. Fodness, L. Fodness, B. Angelos, sen, J.Espeland, D. Nelson, P. Kuehl, J. J. Wittrig, P. Juel, R. Schultz, D. Ped- Fodness, D. Helgeson, D. Larsgaard, G. erson, and D. Geraets. 107 The All-State Chorus and Orchestra members traveled to Rapid City. Those chosen to represent CHS in the orchestra were, front row, D. Amundson and S. Stensland. Selected as chorus participants were, second row, C. Stearns, T. Eneboe, C. Birgen, and J. Irons. Third row; D. Johnson, L. Fodness, D. Nelson and J. Espeland. Singing with gusto was the boys glee club, whose members were (L-R), front row, J. Zeilstra, C. Barrios, K. Rik- ansrud, D. Chaon, R. Amundson, R. Ene- boe, C. Mickelson, B. Henke; Second row, L. Johnson, D. Fodness, G. Delvo, D. Johnson, D. Olsen, D. Nelson, J. Es- peland, D. Anderson, M. Stalheim, Mr. Abrahamson; Third row, M. Miedema, J. Geraets, S. Heath, D. Danielson, F. Lien, G. Thies, B. Lier, L. Fodness, J. Wittrig, M. Sogn; Fourth row, B. Christensen, D. Geraets, B. Hanson, C. Gilbertson, V. Leffler, D. Verley B. Fredrickson, B. Angelos, M. Fod- ness, P. Juel, D. Pederson, and R. Schultz. 108 The boys ensemble included (L-R), front row, M. Sogn, and C. Mickelson; Second row, D. Johnson, J. Espeland, and D. Geraets; Third row, L. Fod- ness, P. Juel, and D. Olsen. The superior rated girls ensemble con- Angelos, P. Lien, J. Richter, S. Lar- sisted of (L-R), M. Lier, C. Stearns, M. son, S. Stensland, J. Bunkers, and J. Balcom. Participating in girls glee were (L-R), front row, D. Hermsen, M. Lier, C. Mickelson, J. Crawford, C. Geraets, J. Richter, J. Koopsma, B. White, S. Larson, D. Crawford, D. Holmes, R. En- eboe, M. Svaren, G. Van Bockern and Mr. Abrahamson; Second row, M. Ange- los, J. Zeilstra, C. Nutter, L. Schultz, K. Sweeter, C. Hicks, B. Sie- genthaler, K. Gedstad, J. Bunkers, J. Fodness, K. Twedt, J. Balcom, D. Lars- gaard, D. Krejci and M. Stearns; Third row, J. Veenis, N. Messerli, E. Rich- ter, A. Beck, D. Simonson, K. Ander- son, L. Tilstra, L. Severson, D. Hel- geson, J. Haugen, G. Hovrud, P. Lien, L. Devitt, D. ffyers and S. Dozark; Fourth row, C. Sinning, D. Sievers, T. Ulrickson, L. Schluter, T. Eneboe, A. Ulrickson, C. Heath, P. Kuehl, M. Cranny, C. Johnson, S. Anderson, M. Lease, M. Everhart, P. Kroger, M. Har- dy and S. Konietzko. 109 The spring vocal concert, entitled add to the feeling of the rock music. Music Unlimited, was given May 8. Drums Gary Thies emceed the program, and guitars accompanied the groups to Carol Birgen was chosen to travel in Europe this summer with the Young Ameri- cans in Concert. Those soloists receiving a superior at the region- al contest in Vermillion were J. Haugen, M. Sogn, T. Eneboe, D. Nelson, and C. Stearns. 110 Making up this year's mixed ensemble were (L-R), front row, M. Lier, C. Stearns, S. Stensland, and J. Balcom; Second row, D. Johnson, M. Sogn, F. Lien, L. Fodness, and J. Espeland. The vocal accom- panists were C. Mic- kelson, T. Eneboe, and J. Balcom. Another girls ensemble included (L-R), front row, C. Mickelson, C. Birgen, D. Lars- gaard; Second row, D. Helgeson, S. Konietz- ko, L. Hudelson, C. Heath; Third row, J. Haugen and A. Ulrickson. Elected to lead the chorus were, front row, D. Chaon, sopho- more representative; J. Irons, senior representative; and S. Stensland, vice-president; Sec- ond row, L. Fodness, president; and D. Nelson, Junior representa- tive . Ill Our World The 1969-70 ECHO was honored by receiving a plaque naming it as an All-State newspaper. The plaque was presented to 1970-71 ECHO ed- itor, Cynthia Stearns, at the SDSU campus in Brookings on October 3, 1970 at the annual South Dakota High School Journalism Association meeting. Full of ideas the Journalism members were (L-R), front row, S. Leu-son, M. Stearns, C. Mickelson, G. Van Bockern, P. Pick, J. Irons, and J. Fodness; Sec- ond row, K. Sweeter, J. Veenis, S. An- derson, M. Pedersen, G. Hovrud, and P. Kuehl; Third row, C. Birgen, C. Stearns, L. Hudelson, K. Ter Wee, S. Stensland, A. Beck, G. Everhart, M. Cranny, and M. McVay; Back row, B. Mohr, R. Solem, T. Ulrickson, T. Eneboe, D. Geraets, D. Johnson, D. Lease, and D. Verley. 112 The hard-working ECHO staff mem- bers are about to start their regu- lar duties at the newsoffice. Staf- fers were (L-R), G. Van Bockern, D. Lease, A. Beck, M. Stearns, J. Irons, C. Stearns, T. Eneboe, and C. Birgen. of Headlines and Deadlines Eager as always, Mr. Van Holland is ready to help and advise ECHO editors Julie Irons and Cynthia Stearns put out their last issue. They are shown here in their natural surroundings cutting and pasting the final lay- out . 113 Trying to make this the best annual ever were the senior staff and Junior helpers. They vere (L-R), front row, S. Dozark, D. Nelson, B. Lier, L. Anderson, C. Stearns, C. Blrgen, S. Larson, L. C. Stearns, C. Birgen, S. Larson, L. Fodness and D. Lease; Second row, K. Ter Wee, M. Stearns, G. Van Bockern, R. Ham- mer, J. Irons, K. Sweeter, B. Mohr, S. Stensland and L. Hudelson; Third row, S. Konietzko, P. Pick, T. Eneboe, D. Tor- berson, S. Van Buskirk, J. Sinning, D. V£n Ormer, C. Sinning, M. Everhart, S. Kuhns, R. Solem, D. Crawford, J. Craw- ford, J. Veenis, and K. Cranny. Not pictured is B. Christensen. Puttin' It All Together Pictures, copy and layouts. All of these things meant lots of hard work in the production of the 1971 edition of Backtrackin'! Fifteen seniors acted as section chairmen to design pages, oversee pic- ture-taking, write copy and, finally, finish each page. They were assisted by Junior members who helped the sen- iors and gained experience for next year's Job. This year's staff has selected Debi Crawford and Doug Nelson to act as co- editors of the 1972 edition of Back- trackin' . From those who published this annual, Good luck, Deb and Doug. Susan Stensland, assisted by advisor Harlan Hoff (left), headed the Back- trackin' project in her position as ed- itor. Susan Stensland (left), spent many hours at the overhead projector gluing dovn fin- ished copy. One of the pleasures of working on the annual (below) was getting a sneak preview of all the pictures. A Woman's World Sixty-nine students participated in the Future Homemakers of America (FHA) Chapter this year. They were (L-R) front row, L. Tilstra, L. Severson, P. Kroger, M. Everhart, C. Birgen; Second row, D. Sievers, C. Wil- liams, K. Tvedt, B. White, J. McCann; Third row, S. Anderson, M. Dupuy, D. Hawe, R. Ene- boe, M. Courtney; Fourth row, B. Siegenthal- er, J. Zeilstra, C. Mickelson, C. Hicks, C. Nutter; Fifth row, D. Hermsen, S. Konietzko, S. Dozark, A. Ulrickson, J. Bunkers; Sixth row, G. Fossum, J. Crawford, S. Bunkers, L. Devitt, P. Lien; Seventh row, L. Schultz, E. Richter, C. Martell, J. Koopsma, J. Aasheim; Eighth row, J. Haugen, A. Beck, G. Hovrud, D. Ingebrigtson, D. Johnson; Ninth row, P. Ku- ehl, D. Hoover, G. Everhart, J. Veenis, N. Messerli; Tenth row, M. Lier, D. Larsgaard, D. Helgeson, M. Pederson, D. Torberson; Eleventh row, M. Cranny, K. Gedstad, E. Zeil- stra, V. Strehlow and C. Tilstra. 116 Fifteen FHA girls (right) earned degrees this year. Those that earned Junior Degrees were (L-R), front row, C. Birgen, P. Kuehl, M. Lier, C. Mickelson, L. Tilstra, D. Helge- son, and M. Cranny. Earning the Chapter De- gree were (L-R), back row, J. Zeilstra, D. Lar8gaard, G. Van Bockern, L. Hudelson, J. Veenis, K. Sweeter, J. Richter, and C. Hicks. Lori Hudelson (below) was presented with the Crystal Oats Award this year. Fearlessly leading the future homemakers (lower left) were officers (L-R), G. Van Bockern, D. Crawford, K. Sweeter, Mrs. Gail Dann, advisor; L. Hudelson, J. Richter, J. Fodness, J. Crawford, and L. Anderson. Serving as Chapter Mothers (above) for the year were Mrs. Fordyce Dozark, Mrs. Art Van Bockern, and Mrs. Eugene Ingebrigtson. Reigning over Dogpatch at the FHA-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance (left) were Queen Glenda Van Bockern, with attendants Ethel Zeilstra, Jeanine Fodness, and Dalyce Johnson. 117 FFA World With a common interest in agriculture, the mem- bers of the Future Farm- ers of America became better informed on the many new and important aspects of farming. Under the leadership of advisor Wilbur Bryant, the local chapter was a- warded a superior rating in the National Chapter Contest. Clayton Sorenson rep- resented the group at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Elected to lead the FFA were H. Paulson, sentinel; B. Wastell, reporter; D. Olsen, vice president; and’ B. Fredrikson, president. Not pictured are D. Olseth, se- cretary and D. Fossum, treasurer. Excelling in poultry judging(above) were S. Short, D. Ulrikson, and G. Jervik who received an excellent rat- ing at the state Judging contest. Mr. Bryant (upper left) congratu- lates Bob Fredrikson who was given the State FFA Farmer Degree. The crops Judging team (lower left) of B. Hall, D. Koopsma and R. Amundson take time to review for a Judging con- test. B. Fredrikson, D. Olsen and D. Deck- er, who make up the livestock Judging team, pause between classes for a pic- ture. An important part of FFA is Judging. Many of the boys are divided into teams and work together on Judging areas of livestock, poultry and crops. The Judging gives the boys valuable experience in se- lecting high quality animals and crops. As an added benefit they are given the op- portunity to use this knowledge in com- petition. Throughout the year the FFA'ers attend Judging meets and compete against other high school Judging teams. Pictured below are the FFA cnapter members. Front row (L-R), D. Fossum, G. Jervik, J. Zeilstra, S. Ulrikson, R. Brock, B. Olseth, L. Feucht, C. Ball, F. Boyer, M. Hanson, R. Opland, Mr. Bryant; Second row, B. Wastell, J. Armstrong, M. Sogn, S. Williams, R. Knutson, T. Olson, D. Stengel, G. Veenis, D. Olseth, K. Thormodsgard, L. Nelson, D. Ulrik3on, V. Erickson, D. Erickson, B. Fredrikson; Third row, H. Paulson, S. Larsgaard, R. Hill, D. Gillespie, D. Rock, S. Short, S. Jonnes, A. Braaten, T. Dozark, B. Hall, R. Amundson, D. Koopsma, D. Peterson, G. Delvo, and D. Olsen. Deciam Fifteen students participated in the local declamation and oratory con- test. This years winners in the four categories were, (L-R), Carol Birgen, humorous; Cynthia Stearns, poetry; David Lease, dramatic; and not pic- tured Mark Miedema, oratory. All of the participants in the con- test were front row, below; (L-R) L. Anderson, L. Hudelson, C. Stearns, J. Irons, D. Helgeson, D. Holmes, D. Bir- gen; Second row, (L-R), D. Pedersen, P. Kuehl, D. Lease, M. Everhart, D. Larsgaard, C. Hicks, not pictured are M. Miedema, and D. Strand. 120 Debate The B Debaters for this year were (L-R), David Danielson, Peggy Kuehl, Gary Helder and (not pictured) Mark Miedema. Caught during her performance of Mrs. Schnickelfritz und der Four 0' Clock Bus is Leola Anderson in the humorous division. 121 122 The CHS Speech II and Drama classes presented many plays as part of their study course this year. These are scenes from A Night in the Country. Miss Shelly Hartsook advised and taught class members: Daile Chaon, Marla Everhart, Chris Goodvyn, Jane Goodvyn, Charlie Hammer, Forrest Lien, Dennis Pedersen, Tom Rager, Gary Thies, and John Wittrig in the art of good acting and speaking. 123 Senior Play Over UO members of the senior class participated in The People vs. Maxine Lowe, the senior class play. In the three act drama, Maxine Lowe was on trial for the murder of her husband with a young, inexperienced attorney appointed by the court to defend her. On the other side of the bench was States Attorney Warren Cass with his selected assistant, Jessalyn Meredith. The identity of Mrs. Lowe is estab- lished when information brought forth proves her to be the mother of Jess- alyn who then becomes co-defender for the suspected murderess. Student director Cynthia Stearns and Gary Schultz (left) are seen discussing stage props for the play. Jury members (below) were (L-R), front row, A. Plucker, N. Anderson, D. Dobbe, foreman M. Fodness; Second row, P. Johnson, K. Ter Wee, G. Fossum, L. Nichols; Third row, D. Anderson, D. Muller, D. Lease and C. Barrios. Members of the cast were C. Birgen, B. Christensen, B. Fredrikson, R. Ham- mer, L. Hudelson, D. Johnson, S. Kuhns, J. Layton, B. Lier, M. McVay, R. Sch- ultz, J. Servold, J. Sinning, T. Souvig- nier, V. Strehlow, G. Thies, J. Thor- modsgard, D. Van Ormer, and J. Wittrig. 125 Mother Is a (Bottom Left) Football here Bobo, played by M. Miedema, boasts his athletic feats with two faithful followers, Cara and Susan, played by B. Edwards and D. Hermsen respec- Freshman Mrs. Abigail Fortitude Abbott, who after squandering her deceased husband's money, is putting her college-age daugh- ter through school on a scholarship de- signed for someone with the name Abi- gail Fortitude. Problems arise when Ab- igail and daughter Susan both fall in love with Professor Michaels. ively. (Lower Left) Deap Gillingham (B. Angelos) and Mrs. Muller (B. White) house mother, discuss col- lege rules with students Sylvia (N. Messerli) and Marge (T. Ulrickson). (Lower Right) Prof. Michaels is seen courting Mrs. Abigail Abbott (C. Nutter). Abigail and her rival daughter are seen giving each other wary looks as Susan talks with a college classmate. (Bottom Right) Students, grades 9-11, who participated in Mother is a Freshman, the All-High play, were: B. Angelos, D. Amundson, B. Edwards, D. Hermsen, M. Hoffman, C. Nutter, D. Sievers, T. Ulrickson, D. Verley, and B. White. The cast (above) takes its final bow to the audience before the curtain closes on a month of hard work. (left) Co-coaching the actors along with Mr. Gary Schultz, director, were student directors Mary Cranny and Peggy Kuehl. A hardworking group backstage was the make-up crew. Here, (upper right), a member is shown applying a cast member's face . 127 The World of Business THANK YOU! It is a small phrase, but carries with it a great deal of feeling, especially pride. We have annually asked for and received sup- port in the production of the Backtra- ckin. And they have come through again. Without their financial help the cost of the annual to the student would be much higher. So, we say, thank you, and, we feel that all of you should also say thank you to the business people as well. Do it on a personal basis. LEWDOC CAFE Finest in Foods Hospitality Mae Mullinix. Prop. Canton, S. D. 57013 __________Phone 987-597U___________ MARV'S BODY SHOP Drive Carefully Phone 987-5390 ______Address 102 S. Main__________ MR. STAN'S BEAUTY SALON Shampoo, Set, and Sty ing Phone 987-5582 _______Address IOU West 5th________ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS'N Where your dollar can earn more . 105 N. Main Street Canton, South Dakota 57013 WITTER'S SK0GM0 THE Clothing Store 109 East 5th Street Canton, South Dakota 57013 A AND R FOOD MART Specializing in Price, Quality, and Service _____We Give S and H Green Stamps CANTON COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 210 E. 5th Street Canton, S. D. 57013 _____________Phone 987-5113___________ CANTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS C0RP. Quality Concrete Products Phone 987-2639 _________Address P. 0. Box 163_______ L L MOTOR SUPPLY Everything for your Auto-motive needs 305 West 5th ___________ Canton. S. Dak.___________ EVERHART BUSINESS SERVICE Betty Ann Everhart U08 West 5th Canton, So. Dak. ____________Phone 987-28U3____________ 128 RUSS'S BARBER SHOP Address 10« West 5th _____________________________Canton, J. ANDERSON SONS The finest in furniture buys . 115 W. 5th Street Canton, South Dakota 57013_______ TRUMAN RHEAD SON'S Quality water service Canton, South Dakota 57013 PEDERSON'S OUR OWN HARDWARE GE Appliances Hardware 201 E. 5th Street Canton, South Dakota,57013 _________Phone 987-2U9I_______ PAT'S PLACE Where all the sports meet . On the corner of 6th and Main Canton. South Dakota 57013 NOID'S REXALL PHARMACY Your friendly drug store . 109 S. Main Canton, South Dakota 57013 _________Phone 987-2661_______ P- -57P13_____________________________ FAIRVIEW STATE BANK Phone 632-2U51 Fairview, S.D. 57207 FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN CO. Fertlizer-Super-Sweet-Felco Feeds Phone 632-2391 ________Fairview, S.D. 57207__________ T0LLINGER STUDIO -phone- Rock Rapids Canton U72-3588_____________________987-26U5 OTIS RADIO k ELECTRIC C0RP. Congratulations to CHS Phbne 987-26U3 PEDERSON PAINT GIFT 119 E. 5th Phone 987-5713 Canton, S. D. 57013 129 A Business World Amundson's Dry Goods Anderson Dairy Brown and Myrabo Burleigh Boldt, Attorney Canton Livestock Sales Co. Coast to Coast The Coffee Shop Cafe Crawford Implement Co. Dakota Fertilizer Co. Inc. Don Nelson's Barber Shop Dr. R. B. Bunkers 0. D. Dr. George Goodman D. D. S. Dr. F. A. Nutter D. 0. Fait Chevrolet-Pontiac Farmer's Elevator-Grain Co. Farmer's Elevator-Lumber Dept. Farmer's State Bank First Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n Freeman and Hohman Gambles-Les and Marian Gateway Motel Harry D. Rathje Insurance Real Estate Haugens Jewelry Verna Holter Insurance Heiskell Trading Post Imperial Barber Shop Interstate Lime Co. Iowa Public Service Johnnies Barber Shop Jr. and Toddlers Shop Kroger Digging Service Lindvedt Insurance Realty Martin's Variety McKenny Construction Molstad Drugs Murhl's Lanes National Food Store Ofstad's Champlin Orv's Shoe Servi ce Rudolph Bogue, Attorneys Sam W. Masten Sioux Valley News Town House Bakery Wallem Oil Company Wegner's Clothes Shop Willey's and Glenn's Standard Service •Purchased a Backtrackin' -■ 130 INDEX FRESHMEN Aasheim, June-30,92,93,116 Anderson, David-30,82,86,88 Anderson, Drev-30,82,86,88,108 Anderson, Richard-30,86,87,88,89,91 Anderson, Susan-30,101,102,10U,109,116 Angelos, Melanie-30,101,103,105,109 Antrim, Delbert-10,30 Asper, Richard-13,30,82,86,88,101,10U Ball, Cynthia-31,92 Benson, Jamie-31 Block, Randy-31,82,86,88,90 Block, Rickie-31,82,86,88. Borneman, Deborah-31 Braaten,Alan-31,119 Brock, Randy-31,119 Bunkers, Signe-31,100,116 Camp, Monika-31 Courtney, MarJ ory-31,92,93,101,102,10U, 116 Cranny, Mary-13,31,109,112,116,117,127 Crawford, Joan-31,98,101,109,116 Dean, Terry-31,82,86,88 De i nema, Stephen-31,82,86,88,101,103 Dobbe, Janice-31 Dobbe, Ricky-31 Dupuy, Martha-10,31,92,93,116 Edvards, Rebecca-31,70,126 Ellis, Harley-31 Eneboe, Randi-31,92,93,100,103,109,116 Erickson, Dannie-31,82,119 Erickson, Vernon-31,119 Everhart, Myrna-31,92,109,116 Feucht, Lowell-31,119 Fossum, Douglas-32,119 Gedstad, Karen-32,92,98,109,116 GeraetB, James-32,82,86,88,91,108 Gillespie, David-32,119 Goodwyn, Craig-32,82 Gordy, Ronald-32,82 Gries, Lynnea-32 Hahn, Wendy-32,92 Hanson, Bradley-32,100,108 Hanson, Mark-32,82,119 Hardy, Marilyn-32j92,93,109 Hawe, Donna-32,92,93,101,103,10U,116 Heath, Sterling-32,82,86,88,108 Hermsen, Darcy-32,92,93,98,100,103,109, 116,126 Hill, Randall-32,119 Hoeppner, Cheri-32 Ho fman, Michael-32,82,86,88,127 Hurley, Mickey-32,86,88 Irons, David-30,32,82,86,88,90,91,100, 101,10U Jervik, Gregory-32,82,88,118,119 Johnson, Dalyce-32,35,92,100,103,105, 109,116,117 Kaubisch, Betty-32 Koopsma, Joan-32,92,93,109,116 Krejci, Darlene-32,92,93,10,9 Kroger, Paulette-33,101,109,116 Lease, Mary-33,109 Leffler, Daryl-33,101,103 Martell, Cindy-33,92,101,116,127 Mercer, Jacqueline-33 Messerli, Nancy-33,70,92,93,100,109,ZZ0 ll6,126 Molstad, Mark-33,82 Muller, Steven-33,82 Nelson, Lowell-33 Nelson, Terry-33,86,88,119 Olseth, Butch-33,119 Olseth, DuWayne-33,82,86,88,89,119 Olson, Brian-33,82,86,88 Plucker, Kathy-33 Putnam, David-33,82,86 Railly, Kent-33,82,88 Richter, Eileen-30.31 ,92,93,98,101,10U, 109,116 Sandnes, John-3 ,82,88 Schultz, Laura-31 ,92,93,109vll6 Severson, Lorrie-31 , 109,116 Short, Stephen-31 ,82,88,ll8,n9 Short, Terry-31 Siegenthaler, Barbara-31 ,109,116 Sievers , Dana-31 ,70,109 ,n6,127 Snyders, Richard-31 Sorenson, Lori-31 Stalheim, Mark-31 ,82,108 Stonefield, Nancy-31 Stratmeyer, Michael-31 Svaren, Miriam-31 ,101,109 Thormodsgard, Kim-31 ,82,88,119 Tilstra, Lorraine-31 ,109,116,117 TJeerdsma, Kenneth-35,101,103,101 , 105 Ulrickson, David-35,82,88,ll8,n9 Van Buskirk, Bruce-30,35,86,88,100,102, 101 Van Den Top,Melvin-35 Van Ormer, Audrey-35 Veldkamp, Patsy-35,92,93 Verley, David-35,82,86,88,108,127 Wastell, Patricia-35 Wiebe, Gail-35 Williams, TrintJe-35,92,93 Wright, William-35,82,88,89 Zeilstra, Jerry-35,108,119 131 SOPHOMORES Aashelm, Sharon-36 Amundson, David-36 .T1 ,100,102,10l ,105, 107,127 Amundson, Ronald-36,56,81,88,101,107, 108,118,119 Anderson, Deborah-36 Balcom, June-36,107,109,111 Ball, Charles-36,119 Bartling, Douglas-36,80,87,88 Beck, Angela-36 Jk,101,10U,105,109,112, 113,116 Boyer, Frank-37,119 Bunkers, Julie-37,107,109,116 Busmann, Allen-37 Chaon, Dale-13,37,75,107,108,111,123 Comford, Rebecca-37,92 Cornelius, Donna-37,92,93 Danielson, David-37,101,107,108,121 Dozark, Terry-37,7 ,87,88,89,119 Edwards, Douglas-37 Eneboe, Ronald-37,101,102,10U,107,108 Everhart, Gail-37,99,112,116 Fodness, Dale-37,101,108 Fodness, Jeanine-36,37,75,100,101,103, 105,109,112,117 Fossum, Dennis-37 Fox, Kevin-37,80,88 French, James-37,80,88,89,90,91 Geraets, Cheryl-37,107,109 Goodvyn, Jane-37,71,123 Greig, Stephan-37 Hahn, Bonnie-37 Hall, Robert-37,118,119 Hailing, David-37,81,88,90 Haugen, Julie-37,71,75,99,107,109,110, 111,111 Heath, Carol-37,92,93,106,109,111 Helder, Gary-38,56,87,102,10U,121 Helgeson, Delores-38,71,72,7! ,96,107, 109,111,116,117,120 Henke, Bruce-38,88,107,108 Hicks, Steven-38 Hill, DeAnn-38,92,93,97 Hoeppner, Cathy-38 Hoover, Debra-38,72,75,96,97,116 Hovrud, Gail-38,100,103,10l ,109,112,116 Hurley, John-38,7U, 87,88,91 Ingebrigtson, Dawn-38,71 ,97 101 ,,, Iverson, Barbara-10,38 ’ Johnson, Kirk-38.87,88,89 Jonnes, Steven-38,39,81,88,90,119 Juel, Paul-38,75,107,108 Knutson, Roger-38,81,119 Koopsma, Donald-38,81,87,118,119 Kuehl, Peggy-39,56,101,102,10U,107,109, 112,116,117,120,121,127 Larsgaard, Denise-39,71,97,100,107,109, 111,116,117,120 Lien, Patricia-13,39,71,75,92,93,97,99, 106,109,116 Lier, Mary-39,71,7fc ,101,10U ,106,109,111, 116,117 Mathison, Rosalie-39,100,103 McCann, Janet-39,92,93,116 McVay, Patrick-36,39,75,81,87,88,89 Mickelson, Clifford-39,7 ,101,107,108 Miedema, Raymond-39,108,126,127 Mikkelson, John-39,100,105 Myers, Gregory-39,75,60,87,88,90 Olson, Terry-39,119 Opland, Richard-U0,80,88,li9 Pedersen, Dennis-1 0,80,107,108,120,123, 126,127 Peterson, Daniel-1 0,8l ,88,119 Rager, Thomas-l 0,123 Palfs, Sandra-10,Uo,92,93 Reilly, Kevin-1 0,88 Rhead, Rodney-l 0,87,88 Richter, Janice-l 0,7l ,106,109,117 Rikansrud, Kirk-1 0.75,107,108 Rock, Donald-l 0,88,119 Rowland, Cheryl-1 0 Schleisman, Dean-l l,82,81 ,88,90 Schwarting, Linda-l l,99 Sogn, Marcus-1 1,7l ,8l,106,108,110,111, 119 Sorenson, Gordon-ltO, 1 1,8l, 87,88,91 Stengel, David-l l,119 Thies, Cynthia-l l,92,93 Tokle, SonJ a-Ul,100,103,105 Twedt, Kathy-l l,109 ,ll6 Ulrickson, Amy-36,1 1,71,7C 93,103, 106,109,111,11b Ulrickson, Scott-l l ,81,87,88,90,91,119 Van Ormer, Terry-Ul Veenis, Gerry-l l,88,91,119 White, Bonnie-10,1 1,92,93,109,116 Williams, Charlene-l l ,116 Williams, Stephen-1 ! ,110 Zeilstra, Joyce-l l, 109,116,117 JUNIORS Aasheim, Dean-1 2 Anderson, Gary-I 2,8l,80,88,90,91, Anderson, Kristen-1 2,106,109 Anderson, Leola-l 2,92,93,99,112,lll , 117,120,121 Angelos, Brad-1 2,56,1 7,80,88,100,105, 107,108,126,127 Armstrong, Jeff-1 2,119 Aarit, 0avid-l 2 Beck, Steven-80 Busmann, Darla-1 2 132 Camp, Anna- 3 Carlson, Douglas- +3,8l,88,89, Clark, Jerry- 3,80,88, Cranny, Kathleen- 3, 6,11 Crawford,Debra-13 , 3,100,109,11 + ,117 Crawford, Janet- 3, 92,93,100,101+,11 , 117 Delvo, Gary-1+3,80,88,91,108,119 Devitt, Linda-U3,92,93,99,109,116 Dozark, Susan- 3,100,105,109,11 ,116 Edmunds, Robin- 3 Eiesland, Bruce- 3,80,88 Ellis, Arde 11-10, 3 Eneboe, Tacey- 3,1 7,100,105,106,107,109, 110,112,113,11 Espeland, James-10,1 3,11 ,120,123 Everhart, Mar la-10,1 3,11 ,120,123 Fossum, Marcia- 3 Frislie, Craig- 3 Gilbertson, Curtis- 3,108 Glenn, Douglas- 3 Goodwyn, Chris- 3,92,93,123,127 Griffith, Deborah- 3,99 Hammer, Charles- 3,80,81,81+,88,91,123 Heath, Berdine- 3 ‘ Hicks, Cynthi a-1+3,99,109,116,117,120 Hoeppner, Cynthia-10, + +, Holmes, Donna-l+1+,109,120 Hurley, Daniel- , 1 6,81 Johnson, Leroy- 1 , 56, 7,8l ,88,106,108 Konietzko, Stephanie- ,1 7 , 6,100,103, 107,109, 111, 11 , 116 Larsgaard, Steven- ,81,101,103,119 Larson, Sandra- 1 ,100,10 ,105,107,109, 112,11 « Leffler, Van- +, 6,  7,101,10 , 105,106, 108 Lems, Debra- ,72,92,93,96 Lien ,Forrest- l+ ,56,80,8 ,88,89,91,107, 108,111,123 Lundstram, Amold-1+1 Markle, Deborah- Messerli, Bradley-1 1 ,1 6,1 7,80,81,8 ,88, 89,90,91 Mi eke Is on, Christie- ,99,106,109,111, 112,116,117 Mohr, Bonnie- 5 ,112,11 Myhre, Deaa- +5 Naatjes, Michael-1 5, 7,88,89 Nelson, Douglas-13, 5 , 6,1 7,80,88,107, 108,110,111,11 Nutter, Carol- 5,1 7,99,106,109,116,126, 127 Olsen, Daryl-  5 , 7,99,106,109,116,126 127 Olseth, Doviglas- 5,80,88,89,90,91 Paulson, Harlan- 5,73,80,88,118,119 Pederson, Douglas-13, 5,8 ,88 Plucker, Ardyce-10,1 5 Ralfs, Karen- 5 Reierson, Robert- 5,80,8 ,88,90 Reiners, Rhonda-1+5 Schleisman, Diane-1+5 Schlutter, Lynn-1+6,106,109 Schneller, Rodney-1+6, 7,56,80,8l, 61 , 88, 90,91,101,100,105,10 Schuttloffel, Mike-1 6,100,103 Schwarting, Jane- d Short, Marlyce-1 6 Simonson, Deborah-1+6,100,105,106,109 Sinning, Connie- 6,92,99,109 Solem, Ruth- 6,112,111 Sorlye, David-1+6 Stearns , Michele-1+6,56,101,10U ,105,107, 109,112,113 Stensland, Curtis-l+6,56,101,10l ,105 ,107, 109,112,113 Stewart, Paul-1+6 Sweeter, Karla- 6,56,101,10l ,105,106, 109,112,111 ,117 Ulrickson, Theresa-1+6,106,109,112 Van Bockern, Glenda-1+6,1 7, 101,107,109, 112,113,111 ,117, 126,127 Van Den Top, Wilma-1 7 Vander Waerdt, Julie- 7 Van Laar, Joni-10, 7 Veenis, Jean-1 7,92,109,112 ,llU ,116,117 Veldkamp, Twyla-10,1+7 Volden, Bruce-1 7 Wastell, Robert-l 7,88,91,ll8,119 Wiebe, Duane-1 7 SENIORS Anderson, David-51,52,55,59,72,81,83, 125 Anderson, Nancy-5 ,60,125 Bakkene, Lorin-53 Barrios, Carlos- 7,53,5 +,65,88,108,125 Birgen, Carol-10,52,65,99,107,110,111, 112,113,11 ,ll6,117 Burgess, Layne-56 Chick, Dale-6l Christensen, Bill-52,56,57,59,65,68,70, 71,80,81,8 ,88,90,91, 106,108,125 Decker, Duane-52,119 Dobbe, Beborah-56,125 Fodness , Loren-56,59,61,63,101,10 ,105, 106,107,108,111,11 Fodness , Mark-52,56,59,63,80,81,100,l0 +, 107,108,125 Fossum, Gail-59,99,107,ll6,125 133 Fredrickson, Robert-56,106,108,118,119, 12U.125 Geraets, Douglas-50,59,69,71,8l,8U,88, 91,107,108,112 Gunderson, Duane-62 Hammer, Ruth-52,111+,12U Harris, Susan-59,69,71 Heath, Steven-57,59,65,69,71,80,8l,88 Hicks, David-60 Hudelson, Lori-13,61,71,100,101,101 ,107, 111,112,11U,117,120,12U Hurley, Jerry-51 Irons, Julie-50,53,57,58,59,69,71,100, 101,101 ,105,107,111,112, 113,111 , 120 Iverson, Marleen-55 Johnson, Craig-58,59,69,71,72,80,81,83, 81 Johnson, Dallas-51,53,56,59,6l,106,108, 111,112,121 J ohnson, Patricia-55,56,59,71,72,96,98, 99,125 Jonnes, Debra-57,69,71 Koopsma, David-56 Kuhns, Sandra-51, 111 , 121 Layton, Jacklyn-60,125 Lease, David-13,55,56,59,70,112,113,llU, 120,121 ,125 Lier, Robert-51,52,60,107,108,110.111 , 125 McVay, Michael-13,51 ,56,58,60,81,88,91, 112,121 Muller, Dennis-53,59,71,125 Nelson, Larry-59 Nichols, Linda-57,59,125 Olson, Mary-58 Pedersen, Marcia-51,112,116 Pick, Peggy-56,65,68,70,71,72,96,112, 111 Stensland, Susan-56,57,59,60,63,69,71, 100,101,101 ,105,107, 109,111,111 ,115 Stratmeyer, Cynthia-62 Strehlov, Vickie-53,116,121 ,125 Ter Wee, Koni-5l ,56,71,100,101,103,107, 111 ,120,125 Thies, Gary-5l ,59,106,108,123,121 Thompson, Mahlon-55,73,80 Thormodsgard, Joy-53,56,125 Tilstra, Cheryl-56,71,ll6 Torberson, Dorothy-60,lll ,ll6 Tvedt, Terry-57 Van Buskirk, Sandra-51,51 ,111 Van Ormer, Debra-51,59,111 ,12 Verley, Douglas-50,52,55,69,71,72,80,8l, 83,81 ,88,90,91,112 Wittrig, John-58,60,81,88,107,108,123, 121 Zeilstra, Ethel-58,71,116,117 Plucker, Audrey-57,125 Plucker, Odell-Not pictured Schnose, Mark-51 Schultz, Ronald-51,107,108,121 Servold, Jeanne-58,60,125 Sievers, John-5l Sinning, Janis-51,6l,71,107,llU ,12l ,125 Sletten, Paul-52,56,60,73,80,8l,88,90 Sorenson, Clayton-58 Souvignier, Thomas-51,6l,8l,125 Stearns, Cynthia-13,53,71,101,10U,105, 106,107,109,110,111, 112,113,11 ,120,125 Stensland, Sharon-52 13 J 135