Canton High School - Backtrackin Yearbook (Canton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1987 volume:

fcudbwrt Life- Acad-W-ic 20 Or a } za titih £ Ad Zr y 7 d y- 21 Title Page 1 BACK TRACKIN’ i i Canton High School j ' N. Broadway and Elder j Canton, SD 57013 olume 40 editor-in-chief: -r- Cindy Taylor assistant editors: Erin Buchholz IE Carol Nelson advertising manager: Missy Tyrrell photography: Mr. Greg Noel HI Brent McMurry Cindy Taylor _ Mr. Pete Tollinger staff: Leah Baker □; Joleen Finstad -r Jana Gertenrich Don Hammer Mindy Heesch H Tami Joyce 3 Vicki Oliver Sherry Plucker Partial Voting Results Listed UNITED STATES SENATOR Tom Daschle — 261 James Abdnor — 153 UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE Tim Johnson — 209 Dale Bell — 202 GOVERNOR LT. GOVERNOR L. Herseth T. Thoms — 180 G. Mickelson W. Miller — 227 ATTORNEY GENERAL Jetl Masten — 293 Roger Tellinghuisen — 121 STATE SENATOR (DISTRICT 16) Roger McKellips — 145 Glen McVay — 265 SHERIFF Jaxson Cummings — 109 Kenneth Albers — 305 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT B (LOTTERY) Yes — 258 No — 99 REPRESENTING PART OF THE JUNIOR HIGH VOTING community in the mock elec- tion. Sarah Stensland casts a ballot TURNING IN HIS COMPLETED BALLOT. ROB REGIER takes time out from history as Lorna Walton and Audra Hessaa collect bal- lots during their government class. Mock-Election Mirrors Real One n the mock election conducted by the government classes, the faculty, junior high, and high school students cast their votes for the above and other decisions. Generally, the mock-election results came close to those of the real election except in the cases of Attorney General and State Senator of District 16; in both instances, the winner in the mock election was a Canton native. 2 Opening PROFILE: NAME: Canton High School LOCATION: Canton, South Dakota SIZE: ranked 26th in state Class A ENROLLMENT: 301 high school students TEACHER STUDENT RATIO: 1 to 15 CURRICULUM: 75 courses offered From The Editor nyone who says that the teen years are the best years must have I had a unique junior IX high ancl h'9h school ™ experience. The ma- jority of all teens feel walled-in. These walls separate us from the independent life for which we all so desperately long. The wall spoken of is not a concrete object, it is a feeling. It is a barrier, yes, as it has always been and will always be, but an emotion just the same. This yearbook of 1986 and 1987 is dedi- cated to that emotion — the feeling of hope and frustration, of excite- ment and embarrassment, of happi- ness and sorrow. All of these feel- ings are part of the emotion of the wall. Our rage of tears and smiles from the life behind the walls joins to form the ultimate American dream; And it all began inside the walls of Canton High school. Cindy Taylor, Editor AFTER A FALL DAY AT SCHOOL, TAMMY KAMPEN. Brian Anderson. Ronda Hill, and Michele Scholle leave tor after-school activi- ties. Opening 3 A YOUNG C-HAWK FAN ORDERS CON- CESSIONS FROM Nikki Englert DILIGENTLY WORKING ON THEIR BANNER FOR THE eighth grade float are Amy Braa- ten. Stephanie Fossum. Christi Severson. Stacey Brown. Kathy Hammer. Terri Aa- sheim. Sarah Stensland. Paula Garcia, and Laura London. Fashion High School In The 1980's he circle of fashion trends seems to be coming around as the I B I long sweaters and short skirts our moth- V ers wore when they ™ were teenagers are back in style again. Denim has a large place in the latter part of the 1980's in overalls, jeans, jackets, and skirts. Pastels are out and more subdued or brighter col- ors are in. Shoes also follow fashion trends as senior Jill VanBockern surely knows; she holds the unoffi- cial school record for the most pairs of shoes. Boots, mostly short ones, are in as well as dressy flats and comfortable, casual styles. Sus- penders and other fashion accents such as metal belts and bracelets, large hair bows, and banana clips are an important part of fashion for teenagers. For hair in girls, a blunt, shoulder-length cut with curled bangs and wavy locks will surely do the trick; for guys, outlandish sha- ven looks will turn heads among high schoolers. A BANANA CLIP ACCENTS TAMMY TULLER'S 1987 hairdo; a common hair irend was shaving portions, sometimes in designs BOOTS. FASHION HIGHTOP TENNIS SHOES. AND DRESS flats are modeled by Peggy Toft. Liz Baldwin. Linda Eich, Becky Skinner. Holli VanBockern. Michelle Kruse, and Crystal Palmer. FROM JEAN JACKETS TO DESIGNER OVERALLS, DENIM takes its place in Mi- chelle Kruse's and Lesli Tollinger's ward- robes. 6 7 eing a senior has its Students Weight Advantages, tO-i 2S3SUT v. d Disadvantages Of Being A 'jy are disadvantages to being at the top of the Somor high school heap, in 8 control, and on the threshold of freedom. Graduating and turning eighteen, no matter which comes first, brings many re- sponsibilities and many major deci- sions. Next year, these seniors will become freshmen again, and we all know the feeling of starting over. We felt it as seventh graders and again SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS ARE (FRONT ROW) DAN Baker. Scott VanDeKeitt. Elden Lasley. Steve Espeiand. Lisa Hauge. Crystal Palmer. Jodi Boyer. Angie Hepner. Sherry Plucker. Kathy Butler. Michelle Kruse. Jill VanBockern. Laurie Parsons. Michele Knut- son. Jonna Dykstra. Karla Pederson. Amy Schultz. Cathy Myrabo. Tammy Tullar, Diane Winter. Tammy Kempen. Sara Derby. Edie Baird. Jett McElroy. Steve Spieker. (second row) Brenda Boogerd. Kris Nelson. Jennifer Bogue. L� z Baldwin. Brenda Buysman. Lesli Tollinger. Jana VanWoudenberg. Linda Eich. Georgia Mullmix. Tami Joyce. Peggy Toft. Cindy Taylor. Audra Hessaa. Lisa Ekle. Holli VanBockern. Susan Hanson. Joleen Fmstad. Christi Lasley. (back row) Greg Ekle. Keith Hemmmgson. Travis Hartland. David Rhoa- darmer. David Ekle. Kent Tompkins. Ed Car- penter. Gaylon Lems. Ryan Miller. Mark Thorson. Matt Hertmg. Brian McEntee. Kelly King. Rob Freese. Don Hammer. Brent McMurry. Corey Ulnckson. Doug VanDeKeitt. Phil Schultz. Steve Petterson. Deonne Deck- er. Al Roskam. OJ Sorlie. Chad Skiles. Mike Johnson. Jaci Sterud. Mindy Heesch. Scott Ludwig. Amy Scholle. VJ Hamburg, and Mi- chelle Sauers Not pictured are Lisa Fossum. Joe Twedt. and Lorna Walton SENIORS SHOW OFF THEIR WILD SIDE FOR STUDENT ID photos: Steve Petterson. Gaylon Lems. Corey Ulnckson. Diane Winter. Sara Derby. Lisa Hauge. Kathy Butler. Matt Herting. and Tammy Kampen. as freshmen in high school. The sen- iors have to decide where to go to college, if at all. where to get a job. what kind of career they want to pursue in life, and how they can ob- tain these goals. 9 Gabriel Tops Musical List Of Favorites Students Choose Bon Jovi Tune i «usic had a large im- pact on the lives of the students. The year was marked by the explosion of rap mu- sic from groups such as Run D.M.C. and the Beastie Boys and by the appearance of actors on the music scene such as Don Johnson of Miami Vice’ and Bruce Willis of ’Moonlighting.’ Stu- dents voted ‘You Give Love A Bad Name’ by Bon Jovi the number one song with ’Next Time I Fall In Love' by Peter Cetera and Amy Grant and ‘Walk Like An Egyptian’ by the Ban- gles in the number two and number three slots. The following is a list of the best music of the year according to a Rolling Stone magazine poll of over 19,000 listeners of rock music: TOP FIVE SINGLES ‘Sledgehammer,’ Peter Gabriel 'Higher Love,’ Steve Winwood 'Addicted to Love,’ Robert Palmer ’Amanda,' Boston ’You Give Love A Bad Name,' Bon Jovi TOP FIVE ALBUMS Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band Live 1975-1985 5150, Van Halen So. Peter Gabriel Lifes Rich Pageant. R.E.M. Invisible Touch. Genesis BEST BAND Genesis BEST MALE SINGER Peter Gabri- el BEST FEMALE SINGER Madonna BEST NEW AMERICAN BAND- Bruce Hornsby and the Range S.A.D.D. AND STUDENT COUNCIL MEM- BER MICHELLE Kruse shares weekly duties of changing the community sign with other volunteers. 10 ccording to Mr. Joe Haugen, a Canton Students Against Driving Drunk (S.A.D.D.) chapter adviser, state and na- tional figures show that the number of SADD Chapter Promotes Safe Driving deaths caused by drunk drivers has declined, which may be partially due to the efforts of S.A.D.D. chapters across America. He also said that the Canton chapter has raised about $300 from concession stand working which has used for promo- tional efforts such as changing events on the S.A.D.D. sign weekly, giving away pencils and keychains, and presenting a program at Beres- ford’s Chemical Abuse Day. Stu- dents actively working on the S.A.D.D. Council as chairpeople are Paige Becker, Deonne Decker, Nikki Englert, Sheila Hoff, Michelle Kruse, Elden Lasley, Julie Lease, Gaylon Lems, Brent McMurry, Kris Nelson, Susan Olsen, and Patti Trumm. Teens Race ast fall, several stu- dents entered the rac- I HR I 'n9 competition for high school students at the Thunder Valley Dragways. In the mo- torcycle division, sen- ior Scott Ludwig placed first with a time of 11.89 seconds and a reac- tion time of .006 seconds. Travis Hartland, a senior, received the hon- or of the Best in Show award for his car's appearance. Also placing were senior Don Hammer, third, and junior Brent Tiemann, third. The fol- lowing racers had these times: Greg Ekle sr. 19.335 Don Hammer sr. 17.354 Travis Hartland sr. 16.850 CW Johnson jr- 16.900 Mike Johnson sr. 16.730 Brent Tiemann jr- 14.990 AFTER WINNING THE BEST IN SHOW AWARD AT Thunder Valley's High School Days. Travis Harttand displays his Ford Mus- tang. TAKING THIRD IN HIS DIVISION DON HAM- MER RACES his 1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass. ONE OF THE JUNIORS RACING IN HIGH SCHOOL competition is CW Johnson with his Cutlass. 11 BACK STAGE OF THE SENIOR PLAY. KEITH Hemmingson. marks lighting and sound instructions in a copy of the script. CAST MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR PLAY ARE (FRONT) row) Lisa Hauge. Mindy Heesch. Scott Ludwig. V Jay Hamburg. Doug VanDeKieft. Cindy Taylor. Michele Sauers. Joleen Fmstad. Deonne Decker. Diane Winter. Elizabeth Baldwin. Susan Han- sen. (second row) Greg Ekle. Amy Scholle. Al Roskam. Keith Hemmingson. Dan Baker. Gaylon Lems. David Ekle. Elden Lasley. Sara Derby. Kathy Butler. Sherry Plucker. Peggy Toft. Tammy Kampen. Lisa Fossum. Jodi Boyer, (third row) Cathy Myrabo. Linda Eich. Lesli Tollinger, Corey Ulrickson. Angie Hepner. Edie Baird. Amy Schultz. Jonna Dykstra. Karla Pederson. Crystal Palmer. Tammy Tullar. Brenda Boogerd. Jana Van- Woudenberg. Kent Tompkins. Michelle Kruse, (back row) Tami Joyce. Holli Van- Bockern. Jill VanBockern. Brenda Buysman. Travis Hartland. Scott VanDeKieft. Mark Thorson. Rob Freese. Brian McEntee. Mike Johnson. Ed Carpenter. Jaci Sterud. Kris Nel- son. Christi Lasley. Jennifer Bogue. David Rhoadarmer. Chad Skiles. and Steve Spieker Not pictured are Matt Hertmg. Kelly King. Jeff McElroy. and Steve Petterson 12 Senior Play Senior Class Produces Science-Fiction Comedy very senior shared the experience of produc- ing “Unidentified Flying High School,” a science-fiction com- edy by Tim Kelly. Al- though well over half of the class had speaking parts, many of the stu- dents were involved in a behind-the- scenes capacity. Stage Manager Chad Skiles and his crew devised lighting, sound, and special effects techniques as well as constructed and set up scenery that the artists of Cindy Taylor and Mindy Heesch designed and paint- ed with help from Greg Ekle and Chad Skiles. Running lights. V.Jay Hamburg and Kent Tompkins illumi- nated the actors and actresses who had to wear stage make-up applied by face-artists Edie Baird, Deonne Decker, Lisa Hauge, Tami Joyce. Peggy Toft, and Holli VanBockern. The combined effort of all the stu- dents produced a play, directed by Mr. Robert Freese. Angie Hepner, David Rhoadarmer, Amy Schultz, and Mrs. Dorothy Trumm. in which Cosmo, a science-fiction nut, gets into trouble because his grades are dropping due to his excitement for his club at Sillywood High School. A secret formula in Cosmo's memory by the Commander, and the alien forces of the Supreme Leader over- run the school to take control of the information, with no avail. OTHER FACULTY MEMBERS MS DESI PUNE (LINDA Eich). Ms Sillywood (Jill Van- Bockern). and Ms Curie (Crystal Palmer) try to persuade Ms Figlips (Kris Nelson) that no ropes are holding her to the chair STRUGGLING WITH THE BEASTIE AVAR (GAYLON Lems). Cosmo (David Rhoa- darmer) tries to keep the formula to save the universe a secret. CAST MEMBERS AIDED THE MAKE-UP CREW AS JANG (Tammy Kampen) applies Garth's (Ed Carpenter's) stage face Senior Play 13 THE CAST FOR THE RANSON OF EMILY JANE includes (front row) Student Director Missy Tyrrell, Robin Schultz. Carol Nelson, artist Sara Derby, (second row) Dan John- son, Jackie Rosenthal, (back row) Heide Ul- rickson. Jillayne Fossum. Susan Olsen. Robin Baldwin, and artist and stage manager Dave Aslesen. PLAYING COWBOYS AND INDIANS WITH HER kidnappers. Emily Jane (Carol Nelson) advances with her stick. n The Ransom of Emily Jane,” an all- high one-act play based on the short story The Ransom of Red Chief” by O. Henry, a rambunc- tious little girl, Emily Jane Dorsett (Carol Nelson), has been kidnapped. When the town gossips, Mrs. Pryor (Robin Bal- dwin), Mrs. Tatler (Jillayne Fossum), and Mrs. Chatterly (Susan Olsen), learn about this they dutifully mur- mur. “Poor little tyke,” then they go on to rejoice in the odd peace and quiet. In the mean time, Emily Jane is having the time of her life terroriz- ing her mild-mannered kidnappers. Sonny Griggs (Dan Johnson) and Ma Griggs (Jackie Rosenthal), as their ransom demands grow smaller, and Emily Jane’s tricks grow wilder. Eventually, a rather strange agree- ment is struck, and Emily is returned to the reluctant arms of her father, Ebenezer Dorset (Robin Schultz), who ends up profiting from the or- deal. Heidi Ulrickson plays Mrs. Pruitt. WITH BRIAN HAUGE LOOKING ON ELDRI JOHNSON applies the make-up needed un- der the stage lights for Dan Johnson. 14 All-High Play THE HYPOCHONDRIAC ARGON (RUSS SWANSON) FAKES A heart attack much to the surprise ot Toinette the maid (Paige Becker) and Angelique (Becky Stroklund). TOO MANY DOCTORS COULD NOT BE PUT ON WITHOUT (front row) Student Direc- tor Carrie Carlson, Becky Stroklund, Paige Becker. Dede Hardy, Russ Swanson, (back row) Karen McEntee. Andy Minihan. Kristi Aasheim. Brian Hauge. and Sarah Gunther, WORKING LIGHTS FOR BOTH ONE-ACT PLAYS, PHIL Schultz and Chad Skiles are two ot the three seniors who helped with the all-high plays' productions. Too Many Doctors' oo Many Doctors.” a story by Moliere, is a classic spoof of doc- I H I tors and hypochondri- acs brought alive V again in this hilarious adaption by Harriet Dexter. Foolish Argan (Russ Swanson) collects illnesses and doctors. Then he decides he needs a “live-in physician, Thomas Defois (Brian Hauge) who is a real nit wit. The doctor is then promised Angelique (Becky Stroklund), Ar- gan’s daughter while Cleante (Andy Minihan). Angelique’s suitor, is turned down again and again by the determined Argan. In the nick of time, Toinette (Paige Becker), the clever maid, comes to the rescue. Also with speaking parts, Karen McEntee as Beline, Dede Hardy as Louise, Kris Aasheim as Dr. Purjon, and Sarah Gunther as Madame De- fois contributed to the production of Too Many Doctors.” All-High Play 15 ACTING OUT HIS DUTIES AS SOPHOMORE WAITER. Terry Yerkan serves Amy Schultz her banquet meal before prom. SOPHOMORE WAITRESSES ARE HEIDI HERTING. ELDRI Johnson. Jane Ulmer. Re- nee McMurry. Shelly Feekes. Terri Kooima. Kelli Decker. Amy Blackstone. Jane Schwartz, and Roxi Dougherty. SHORT STORY WAS NOT THE ONLY BAND PERFORMING prom night as Brian McEntee. Leon Eich. Kelly King, and Torey Jacobs sing their rendition of AC DC’s “You Shook Me All Night Long.’’ THE FEMALE DANCERS AT THE PROM KICKED OFF their heels to dance to the rhythm of the band’s music. Short Story Performs At Prom April 4 approached, streamers and balloons were ordered, invitations were written, and the deco- rating began. The dance floor was decorated by the seniors in (continued on page 17) TAKING THE THEME OF A GRAFITTED WALL. ONE OF the senior murals is decorat- ed with spray paint by Al Roskam and Corey Ulrickson THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE ROY- AL COURT reigned during Homecoming week: (front row) Jodi Boyer, Michelle Kruse, alfendents Alicia Davies and Nathan Thomp- son. Jana Van Woudenberg. Lisa Fossum, (back row) Don Hammer. Mark Thorson, Queen Karla Pederson. Master Gaylon Lems, Matt Herting. and Corey Ulrickson. Coronation Continues After 61 Years Coronation has been a tradition since 1925, when Myrtle Bankson was crowned Canton High School’s first Homecoming Queen. 1931 was also a turn- ing point, for Donald Hunt accom- panied Florence Dexter as the first Homecoming Master. Since then a senior girl and a senior boy have had the honor of repre- senting their high school and reign- ing over the festivities of Homecom- ing week. They are chosen by the entire student body. Any graduating senior is eligible for the running. A secret ballot is given to students in grades nine through 12. The top five vote-getters be- come royalty have their names on another ballot. The top placed girl and boy are revealed Monday night. AFTER THE CROWNING OF QUEEN AND MASTER, LISA Hauge sings the solo “If I Loved You. Homecoming 16A FOR HER SKIT IN THE ASSEMBLY WHICH WON A MONEY prize from the student coun- cil. Jodi Boyer portrays a psychic who sees into the future of the football players' lives including Rob Freese, played by Diane Win- ter. EARNING THE BEST OVERALL TITLE. THE JUNIOR float holds cave people Mike Sehr. Sue Schwartzle. Brent Tiemann, and Karolyn Eakes for the the parade; the gorilla is Peggy Bergh MILITARY DAY FINDS SENIOR LESLI TOL- LINGER IN army garb; she won an honorable mention and a carnation lor her participation all week ‘Stone Spirit Age Rage’ Builds «Homecoming encour- aged students and faculty alike to partici- pate in the many scheduled activities and to show their spir- it for the school during Stone Age Rage week Septem- ber 29 through October 3. Monday, besides offering corona- tion and a bonfire afterward, was dubbed Military Day; Tuesday be- came Toga Day; Wednesday was named Cave-Rage Day; Thursday was Beach Day; and Friday was Blue and Gold Day. The parade rolled on as scheduled, with float awards given as follows: Most Origi- nal-FFA FHA, Most Humorous- eighth grade. Most Beautiful-sen- 16B Homecoming iors, and Best Overall-juniors. THE “LUCKY PENNY IS A HOMECOMING TRADITION upheld by Queen Karla Peder- son as she hands one to senior Brent McMurry tor good luck BEACH DAY FOLLOWS A HAWAIIAN THEME FOR MR. Marc Murren. government teacher, as he tests a student’s walkman. Homecoming 16C ACTING AS PARADE MARSHALL. MR ROBERT TUPPER was chosen by the stu- dent council for his service as a former teach- er and principal. THE BRANDON VALLEY DEFENSE STOPS BACK RICH Lundstrom in the Homecoming game. Homecoming Upholds Traditions Many traditions are upheld about the time of year when Homecoming week begins such as coronation, the pa- rade. and the lucky pen- ny Coronation, traditionally held on a Thursday, is scheduled for Monday night of Homecoming week This changed in recent years so royalty could reign over the entire week Rounding out the week on Friday afternoon is the annual Homecoming parade Another tradition continued by the Home- coming Queen is the distribution of the lucky penny to each football player at the assembly as a gesture of good luck in Friday night's game ASSISTED BY MR GORDON GRIMSRUD. JUNIOR HIGH teacher. Queen Karla Peder- son traditionally lights the bonfire after coro- nation. 16D Homecoming (continued from page 16) royal blue, light blue, and metallic streamers: also, to seclude the dance floor, balloons were arranged along the floor streamers. On the banquet side, the juniors chose to decorate with metallic blue, purple, and silver streamers. Their entryway for the dance included a tunnel of pastel balloons. To set off the deco- rations, the juniors produced a wall mural featuring a dancing couple. The seniors, on the other hand, brought out their identity in a paint- ed brick wall displaying their names, favorite phrases, and rock groups. The band Short Story played and senior Kelly King and his band per- formed. The after- prom party in- cluded four hours of playing games. The money won during the evening was used in the auction. AGAINST THE BACKGROUND OF THE SENIOR MURAL. Julie Schultz and Brent McMurry sway to the music ot Short Story. THE LEAD SINGER OF SHORT STORY BRINGS A TUNE to the ears ot the dancers on prom night. SOPHOMORE WAITERS ARE (FRONT ROW) PALMER Erickson. Travis Palmer. Tony Englert. Doug Sehr. Jeremy Van Wyhe. (back row) Scott Tollinger. Matt Hage. Tim DeJong. Matt Hilt, and Terry Yerkan Prom 17 WHILE THE LAST-MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN. Edie Baird reflects on her high school career May 24, 1987 Graduation Day For Seniors Arrives MOMENTS BEFORE THE SENIORS AP- PROACH THEIR commencement exercises. Mr. Beckman goes over the final details. raduation day finally came for the senior IJ class May 24. The Class classmate Brent McMurry to speak at the ceremony and petitioned to have Jeff Gross, graduate of 1980, be the guest speaker. During the fi- nal week of school for the seniors, one week earlier than the rest of the grades, students finished make-up work and took semester tests if they had to; seniors with a B or better average in a class did not have to take the second semester test in that class. The seniors also cleaned out their lockers, filed for final tran- scripts to be sent to colleges, and (continued on page 19) SINCE HE WAS ELECTED BY HIS FELLOW CLASSMATES. Brent McMurry gives a speech to the audience at graduation. 18 Graduation EMOTION PLAYS A LARGE PART IN THE GRADUATION process; Kristi Aasheim con- gratulates Amy Schultz with a hug. DURING THEIR FINAL CLASS PERIOD ON THEIR FINAL day. the seniors practiced for the following Sunday's activities; Joleen Fin- stad takes notes on her instruction sheet SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS JERRY CHAON AND PAUL LOE present Jonna Dykstra with her diploma. (continued from page 18) embraced their final moments of high school with their friends. At the ceremony. 1987 members were in- ducted into the National Honor So- ciety. They were juniors Peggy Bergh, Carrie Carlson. Scott DeVos, Deann Hardy, Sheila Hoff, Kris Kruse, and Brad Severson, and sen- iors Jennifer Bogue, David Rhoa- darmer, and Steve Spieker. Also honored were the recipients of the Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Deonne Decker, Sherry Plucker, David Rhoadarmer, Amy Schultz, Steve Spieker, Cindy Tay- lor, Tammy Tullar, Jill VanBockern, and Jana VanWoudenberg. Graduation 19 ' ; ■ ; 1 ; 1 i 1 i 1 ; j- SHARPENING HIS AIRBRUSH SKILLS. ART III student Brian Nichols works on a class assignment on illustration. DESIGNING AND CONSTRUCTING HER OWN PIN AT A. Joleen Fmstad participates in a project for Spanish class. TAKING AN ACCURATE READING IN CHEMISTRY CLASS is S Summey records the data assignment eve Renli; Serena to complete the Mathematics Courses Implement Computers; Students Place Fourth In State Test n the area of math- ematics, Mr. Ekle, Mr. Gross, and Mr. Ver- steeg feel that courses prepare stu- dents for college, the job market, and orga- nizational skill in life in general. Stu- dents in many of the classes spend much time on the computers; com- puter classes themselves are under the category of math. In calculus, students used a computer program to illustrate integration; in advanced math (trigonometry), students used a computer program to develop graphs for extra credit material. The students in Calculus I and II, Steve Spieker and David Roadarmer, earned advanced placement credit for college. All students in advanced math. Algebra II, and a few in geom- etry took the American Math Exami- ] nation and placed fourth in the state; math students across the na- tion took the test. ALGEBRA I STUDENTS ANDY HOHMAN. KRISTI LUNDER. David Mettler, Risty Plucker. and Brian Anderson concentrate on Mr. Ekle's explanation of monomial factoring. TAKING ALGEBRA II AS SENIORS. TAMMY KAMPEN AND Keith Hemmingson listen to the discussion of the day's assignment 22 Math MEASURING AN AMOUNT OF CHEMICAL, CARRIE Carlson and Nikki Englert perform a laboratory experiment lor chemistry class. WORKING ON A COMPUTER ASSIGN- MENT, TOREY JACOBS takes advantage ot the school's resources. Physics Class Competes In Egg Drop, Physics Bowl ffered every other year, the advanced i.v. . which i B I taught by Mr Herting IB-B_J took field trips to sup- plement classwork. and the physics class which is taught by Mr. Rinken par- ticipated in an egg drop and the physics bowl. Traveling to Sioux Falls, the advanced biology class visited the Great Plains Zoo; the class also went to the Federal fish hatchery in Yankton and identified trees at Union State Park. Collect- ing different types of aquatic life, they dragged a net through Sciene Creek. Class projects included labs on bacteria and dissection. Placing sixth, physics students were in- volved in the annual physics bowl which was held on the campus of SDSU in Brookings during April. Competing against the Art II and Art IV classes, the physics class spon- sored the egg drop where students built a structure of drinking straws and masking tape which would sup- port an uncooked egg dropped from the top of the school. The physics class once again won the egg-drop contest by a two-percent margin with 69 % of their structures safely landing eggs on the ground. Other science courses offered in- clude chemical and physical labora- tory classes. science 23 College Student Teaches English erm papers, filmstrips, _ and final drama and ||j mass media proiects highlighted the Eng- lish department’s ac- W tivities. Normally taught by Mrs. Trumm. the drama class had a stu- dent teacher for the last twelve weeks of class. Mr. Chuck Case, a Wisconsin native and Sioux Falls College student, conducted Mrs. Trumm’s English classes including English I. English II, and drama. In the latter class, Mr. Case required students to perform a final drama production of six to eight minutes on the stage. Mr. Schultz, teaching English I. American literature, short story, and novel, said that one of his classes studied Shakespeare and the Globe Theater as well as watched and discussed filmstrips of stories and books that the class was reading. Directing the advanced and practical composition classes as well as English I and English II classes, Mrs. Davis assigned a pa- per to her writing classes about ev- ery week, she said. She also re- quired a term paper to be complet- ed after a nine-week period. Other English-related courses include mass media and creative writing, both taught by Mrs. Trumm. PERFORMING A DRAMA SKIT FOR HIS CLASS. BRIAN McEntee received raves lor his final drama protect assigned by Mr Case, student teacher RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS FOR THEIR FI- NAL DRAMA projects, Missy Maier and Dawn Kretci speak with Mr Chuck Case, stu- dent teacher for Mrs. Trumm in many English classes 24 English SPANISH III STUDENTS SARA DERBY AND JOLEEN Finstad make Spanish cuisine. CONSTRUCTING AN ORIGINAL PINATA. MICHELLE Sauers begins her structure with a piece ot a cardboard tube GERMAN II INVOLVES MUCH TIME IN FRONT OF THE class reciting memorized dialogues in both German and their English translations as Vicki Oliver and Shelly Smith demonstrate. German Class oreign languages are fast becoming parts of curriculum in all schools; students may enroll in either Spanish or German in the Canton school system. Although foreign language knowledge is no longer a require- ment in the state, Mrs. Erickson, Spanish instructor, said that two years is strongly stressed in other states. She also said that knowl- edge of a foreign language offers students a chance to test out of col- lege level courses; Mrs. Erickson Goes To Deutschfest, Spanish To Chi Chi’s maintains that a basic knowledge takes two years of instruction. The Spanish classes cooked meals na- tive to that culture, constructed pi- natas, made family trees, designed seasonal cards, and the Spanish II class took a field trip to Chi Chi's, a Mexican restaurant in Sioux Falls, where they had to order their meal in Spanish. All Spanish classes par- ticipated in a national Spanish test coordinated in the state by Mrs. Erickson. Two Spanish I students received high scores, their tests were sent to be compared with na- tional results. Miss DeBates teaches German, a class which allows stu- dents to be involved in reading dia- logues in class, to cook German foods, and to perform German skits at assemblies and other functions. The German II class traveled to Le Mars, Iowa, for the Deutschfest where they received a trophy for their skit which was performed be- fore and judged against many Ger- man students from schools in Iowa and South Dakota. Foreign Language 25 Agriculture he area of agriculture curriculum has been expanded Besides I B I listening to guest speakers such as Farl B Horstman, a vo-tech representative, and two state FFA officers, Shawn Cramer and Mike Fossum, the ag classes also took many field trips. They visited the Canton Lockers, Tea Rural Processing, the Canton Sale Barn, Bid-Well, and McCords. The ag classes also participated in various contests such as the ones in the fields of land judging and horse judging. Class projects included welding and working on small en- gines. They also helped the commu- nity as they developed and imple- mented an emergency rural system of numbers in case of accident or fires in fields. See also FFA, page 108. AS A SPECIAL PROJECT FOR THE AGRI- CULTURE classes. Mr Marshall quides stu- dents such as Tom Theede and Tim DeJong as they clip piglets' teeth. 26 Agriculture SANDING WOOD FOR A PROJECT IN AN INDUSTRIAL arts class. Doug Viereck works under Mr. Martinson, instructor. LEARNING TO FEND FOR HIMSELF AS OTHER STUDENTS in the independent living class taught by Miss DeBates, Dan Baker practices stitches on a sewing machine in the home economics room. IN WORD PROCESSING CLASS. EDIE BAIRD FINISHES some last assignments un- der Mr. Oostra. such as the one on letter- writing. Personhood Parenthood Class Tested ncluded in the classification of technical courses are home econom- ics. industrial arts, and busi- ness classes. Guest speakers in the home ec classes taught by Miss De- Bates included Sandy Lanz on the development of an infant, Priscilla Bong on children's literature, and representatives of the March of Dimes organization who spoke on alcohol, teenage pregnancy, and suicide to the students in grades seven through nine. The person- hood parenthood class took a field trip to the Canton Inwood Memorial Hospital during their unit on child- birth. In-class projects included mock wedding ceremonies in the marriage classes and a week of nur- sery school in the personhood par- enthood class. The independent liv- ing class also took a field trip but to the Canton Food Center where they observed the arrangement of the store and priced food products. Mr. Oostra’s business classes invited Mr. Terry Bergerson, business man- ager, to speak on school financing. In the area of industrial arts, Mr. Martinson said that his workshop is well-equipped for woodworking classes. He also teaches an electri- cal and plumbing class which in- cludes hands-on experience for the students. Mr. Martinson also said that his department is starting a new metal shop with tools and equip- ment for the new classes including cabinet-making and power mechan- ics. Many woodworking projects were displayed throughout the year by the library. ADVANCED WELDING IS AN AGRICUL- TURE-RELATED course which includes Greg Ekle on the student roster. Technical 27 IN ART I CLASS. SHEILA PLUCKER CON- STRUCTS A form from clay which would then be fired and glazed for display. Social Studies hile encouraging Jj participation in the National His- I tory Day com- petition (see page 118), the social studies department also helped to intro- duce involvement in the Close-up program in government (see page 115). Although the American histo- ry class taught by Mr. Jim Jibben also reviews various aspects of the Federal government, more coursework in that area is done in the American government class taught by Mr. Marc Murren. Besides teaching about the workings of the government. Mr. Murren said that he taught an entire unit on aspects of life such as jobs (interviews, ap- plications. resumes), insurance (life, home owner’s, auto), investments (stocks, bonds, etc.), and wills. The seniors in government class also took a field trip to the Lincoln Coun- ty Court House so that they could visit the Assessor's Office and regis- ter to vote if they were eighteen. The government class also sponsored a mock election for the faculty, junior high, and high school (see page 2). Other courses classified under the social studies category are psychol- ogy, world history, and world geog- raphy, all taught by Mr. Brent Lick. The psychology class did class par- ticipation projects such as making their own theory of personality, en- gaging in word association, and watching and discussing many vid- eos on drug abuse, child abuse, schizophrenia, and other psycholo- gy-related areas. Mr. Burdell Coplan also teaches some social studies courses; in law. students attended a court session. Mr. Coplan also teaches sociology. PLEDGING ALLEGIENCE IS AN EVERY- DAY OCCURRANCE in school during the first period; Russ Swanson is in American history. HELPING STUDENT VOTER AMY VERWEY. RYAN MILLER and Brian McEntee are mem- bers of the government class which spon- sored the mock election. 28 Social Studies COUCHING (KOOCH-ING) A SHEET OF PAPER FROM A mold of libers sifted from CASTING A MOLD OF PAPER FIBERS. ART the tank ol water. Art IV student Cindy Taylor III student Don Hodgin uses a mold and deck- lays down” her material on a piece ol wool le apparatus to sift the fibers from the tank. felt, later to be placed in a press. Art III, IV Hand-Craft Paper tudent artwork was entered in the annual regional art fair. Since its beginning in 1975, the fair has grown in size from the original four schools partici- pating to include seven and involves the states of Iowa, Minnesota, and South Dakota. The Art III and Art IV students hand-crafted paper from natural fibers, first blending the ma- terial. then placing it in a mold, and finally packing 4,000 pounds of pressure on the sheets of paper for about twenty minutes; the sheets were then pressed and dried. The beginning art class, Art I, studies the basics of design, color, and drawing and applied these aspects in pro- jects dealing with jewelry, pottery, and commercial art. The advanced classes. Art II, Art III, and Art IV, cover many of the same mediums but at a higher level of application. Mr. Noel, art instructor, said that all of his courses are aimed at giving the student a feel for job-related work after graduation. Other courses which qualify to be classi- fied as fine arts include drama and creative writing, both described in the English portion of the academ- ics section (see page 24). Also in- cluded are the activities of band (see page 98) and choir (see page 102). These are considered both classes, since credit is given, and extra-curricular activities, since points toward letters are awarded. Fine Arts 29 BEHIND THE LIBRARY FRONT DESK ON THE FLOOR. Serena Summey finds a comfortable study spot. SHOWING OFF HIS SHADES. COREY ULRICKSON SHARES in the C-Hawk spirit. i I T T T 1——r AT THE PEP ASSEMBLY FOR THE STATE FOOTBALL championship game, senior girls Deonne Decker. Brenda Boo- gerd. Diane Winter, and Angie Hepner show their enthusiasm with the guys' jer- seys and student council spirit shades 32 LISA HAUGE. EDIE BAIRD. JENNIFER BO- GUE. DEONNE Decker. Karla Pederson. Jonna Dykstra. Crystal Palmer. Jodi Boyer. Carrie Carlson, and Corey Ulrickson find that friends are necessary. Friends Make Life Fun riends are hard to come by these days. Everyone is so busy P I with sports, activities. —J and homework that it is difficult to find time to have fun. But be- lieve me, these stu- dents do. Whether it is going shop- ping. lying at the beach, watching a football game, or just plain studying with someone whose company you enjoy, students find a nitch in the wall to put pleasure in among the hard work it takes to be successful in the capacity they feel is sufficient. No two teenagers are the same just like no two bricks in the wall. AS GOOD FRIENDS IN SCHOOL AS WELL AS OUT OF school. Don Hammer and Dawn Roti use the library around term paper time. TAKING IN THE SIGHTS AT A FRESHMAN FOOTBALL game early in the fall are Christa Smith. Tanya Albertson. Sayra Siverson. and Jill Minor Edie Baird Dan Baker Elizabeth Baldwin Jennifer Bogue Kampen Wins Pork Queen Title Tammy Kampen ran in the Lincoln County Pork Queen pageant I H I and won ,he ti1,e of Lincoln County Pork V Princess last spring; she then went on to win the Viborg Pork Queen title. Brenda Boogerd Kathy Butler Jodi Boyer Brenda Buysman Steve Espeland Joleen Finstad Seniors 32b Lisa Fossum Rob Freese Ed Carpenter ST Linda Eich Sara Derby Greg Ekle Deonne Decker David Ekle Jonna Dykstra Lisa Ekle 32c Seniors Don Hammer Mindy Heesch Audra Hessaa Tami Joyce Lisa Hauge Matt Herting Tammy Kampen Susan Hansen Travis Hartland Angie Hepner Keith Hemmingson Mike Johnson Hartland Finds Pool Challenging Intermural sports are not the only athlet- ics in which students take part as is the case with Travis Hartland, avid pool play- er. He began last year under the influence of his uncle and soon learned the rules of the game. “It’s not a game of trick shots; it’s a game of consisten- cy and angles, he said. He plans to start playing pool competitively in college. Kelly King Michele Knutson Michelle Kruse Christi Lasley Elden Lasley Gaylon Lems Jeff McElroy Brian McEntee Brent McMurry Ryan Miller Georgia Mullinix Cathy Myrabo Kris Nelson Crystal Palmer Laurie Parsons Karla Pederson Steve Petterson Sherry Plucker Seniors 32e Philip Schultz Chad Skiles Orlyn Sorlie SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARE (BOTTOM) PRESIDENT Don Hammer, (middle) Vice- president Jennifer Bogue, and (top) Secre- tary-Treasurer Matt Herting. Amy Schultz Seniors 32f Steve Spieker Jaci Sterud Peggy Toft Lesli Tollinger A member of the Christy Dancers dance troupe, Cathy Myrabo has taken les- sons in tap, jazz, and soft shoe for 11 years. She started when she was seven and enrolled in the Tang- lefoot Dance Studio as an eighth- grader. The studio, run by Lila Lee Christy. 63, was founded in 1952 and acquires students up to 200 in number, 12 to 20 of which make up the Christy Dancers whose ages range from 14 to 40 years. The dancers perform all year round for various community organiza- tions, at recitals and festivals, and in variety shows. 32g Seniors Tammy Tullar Jill VanBockern Lorna Walton 32H Corey Ulrickson Scott VanDeKeieft The Class Of 1987 Kent Tompkins Jana VanWoudenberg Joe Twedt Diane Winter Holli VanBockern Doug VanDeKieft Marcia Albers secretary Dave Beckman principal Terry Bergerson business manager Terry Bong business, science, PE Gary Carlson school board Jerry Chaon school board Rhoda Christensen jr hi social studies Burden Coplan social studies Sherry Davis English. PE Earl Dean superintendent Martinson Flies In Club ew students have had the experience of soaring high above the clouds as Mr. Jim Martinson, industrial arts teacher, has. In 1977, he attended ground school classes in Larch- wood, Iowa, and he continued his training in Forrest City, Iowa. In 1978, after completing 54 hours of training, he received a private ticket. With his private ticket, he is limited to a single-engine aircraft and can- not fly for hire. Presently Mr. Martin- son belongs to a flying club which shares a 172 Cessna Skyhawk. PRACTICING HIS FLYING SKILLS, MR REFLECTING BACK ON CHILDHOOD JAMES Martinson flys high during some DREAMS. Mr Burdell Coplan admires his tree time away from teaching industrial arts. 1986 Coach of the Year award. Coplan Coaches Team To State Title hen he was in second grade. Mr. Burdell Co- plan decided he want- ed to be a coach. In his hometown of Watertown, the neigh- borhood kids would play some type of athletic game ev- ery day of the year. The seeds of a coaching career were planted then, and they grew into a successful re- ality. Since arriving in Canton in 1955, Mr. Coplan has been the coach of many victorious teams, and the 1986 11- A championship game against Win- ner was the hardest game of which Coach Coplan has been a part, he said. Winner possessed the speed to take away Canton’s big plays. As of November, 1986, Coach Co- plan’s record stands at 207 victo- ries. 72 losses, and seven ties. Faculty 33 Deb DeBates home economics. German Sharon Dominisse secretary Nordell Ekle algebra, computer Phyllis Ellis school board Cheryl Englert special education Julie Erickson Spanish Ann Foland jr hi language arts, social studies Robert Freese librarian Gordon Grimsrud jr hi science George Gross vice-principal. math Loretta Hailing secretary Mona Hass special education Joe Haugen guidance counselor Joanne Heibult library aide Twyla Helgeson speech therapy Wayne Hermson jr hi math Robert Herting science Jim Jibben history Brent Lick social studies Paul Loe school board Nancy Lohrenz secretary Scott Marshall agriculture Jim Martinson industrial arts Diana Mettler jr hi language arts Marc Murren government Greg Noel art Larry Oostra business Doug Rinken science Gary Schultz English Janel Schultz chorus 34 Faculty AFTER TRAVELING TO VARIOUS PARTS a ,ew o' her many treasures that she gath- OF THE WORLD. Mrs. Sherry Davis displays e,ed Wl,h her husband. Davis Makes World Travels rs. Sherry Davis and her husband Chuck IJWW over the world in 1974 with a trip to Europe ™ ■ Since 1982 their trav- w eling has increased to become an annual event. She said that the Chinese people are at least 40 years behind us, yet they appear to be happy. Relations between the United States and Greece were not the best in 1983 when the Davis’ visited that country, but despite problems with the people, Mrs. Davis said that they know much about their country and are very proud o their heritage. The Davis’ went on an African safari in 1984, and saw many African ani- mals in the wild. In 1985, Russia was the target of the Davis' travels. Mrs. Davis said that the fact that government propagan- da had made the common people suspicious of Americans was very noticeable. South America came next in 1986. Mrs. Davis said that there is no mid- dle class; the people in the cities are either wealthy or poor. The natives still live as they did 500 years ago, she said. Next summer Mr. and Mrs. Davis plan to travel to India. Dorothy Trumm English Peggy Tschetter business Craig VanBockern school board Don Versteeg computer, math Virjean Steinwand special education Linda Stoops gifted program Etta Swanson special education Candy Thompson resource aide Jim Thorson jr hi science, math Not pictured: Leonard Abbott school board Faculty 35 Kristi Aasheim Michelle Anderson Russ Aslesen Scott Bakker Robin Baldwin Paige Becker Peggy Bergh Steve Boeyink Kyle Broughton Carrie Carlson “ -3| 1 • • rM Eva Carlson Melody Conn Chris Crawford Scott Devos Karolyn Eakes Leon Eich Nikki Englert Danelle Ewoldt Shelly Fossum David Garcia Dede Hardy Brian Hauge Jill Haviland Ronda Hill Don Hodgin Sheila Hoff Chris Hood Torey Jacobs CW Johnson Tim Jones 36 Juniors Dawn Krejci Kris Kruse Candace Lien Rich Lundstrom Kelli Lundt Juniors 37 Seven Juniors Attend Boys State, Girls State fter being selected by various community or- I gamzations, seven ju- niors participated in w m the mock government proceedings of Boys State and Girls State in June on respective college cam- puses at Aberdeen and Brookings. As citizens, Paige Becker, Carrie Carlson, Leon Eich, Sheila Hoff, Da- vid Paulson. Russ Swanson, and David Viereck represented their mythical political parties and cities within Boys State and Girls State during a forum on government workings. Citizens are given the chance to learn extensively the way our government works, to run for offices on city, county, and state levels, and to qualify for various scholarships based on their perfor- mance during the week. An out- standing citizen from each state is chosen to attend Boys Nation and Girls Nation in Washington, D.C. The program is sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary. JUNIORS CHOSEN TO REPRESENT THE SCHOOL AT BOYS State and Girls State are (bottom row) Leon Eich. David Viereck. Russ Swanson, (middle row) Sheila Hott. Paige Becker, and (top row) Carrie Carlson. Not pictured is Dave Paulson. Community Organizations Select Outstanding Students For Mock States Andy Mmihan Jason Moen Kari Mulder Sherry Naranjo Brian Nichols Shelly Oakland Liz Ofstad Susan Olsen Kari Olson 38 Juniors David Paulson Vicki Rails Mike Reed Rob Regier Steve Renli Mike Robbins Dawn Rot i Deanne Schafer Michele Scholle Julie Schultz Sue Schwartzle Mike Sehr Brad Severson Janae Smith Jeff Spieker Susan Steensland Serena Summey Kris Swanson Russ Swanson Tom Theede Brent Tiemann Julie Torgerson Patti Trumm Missy Tyrell Heide Ulrickson Jason VanDenTop Amy VerWey David Viereck Juniors 39 David Aslesen Bret Austin Doug Baker Amy Blackstone Darcy Decker Kelli Decker Tim DeJong Cathy Dobbe Roxanne Dougherty Anna Dupuy Keith Eklc Tony Englerl Palmer Ericksor Jason Esche Pennie Espelanc Shelly Feekes Jillayne Fossum Lance Gibson Sarah Gunther Matt Hage Heidi Herting Amy Heyden Linda Hilt Matt Hilt Karri Hood 40 Sophomores 1 1 . IN HER TIME AWAY FROM PAGEANT WORK. JULIE Lease participates in school activities such as band. Lease Works Behind The Scenes uch attention has been paid to various I | especially to the Miss South Dakota Teen V ■ USA. and Little Sister W pageants since stu- dents from our area made good showings, but no one really stops to think about how it all is put together; one sophomore girl does. Julie Lease works behind the scenes of these pageants. She began last summer when she took her mother’s place in the pag- eant job. Julie types letters to about 200 girls in towns all over the coun- try who have been recommended by previous pageant contestants. Once responding girls are selected, they attend a workshop where mo- dels offer advice and guidance. Contestants are judged on poise, personality, an interview, and dress. The Little Sister pageant has a sportswear competition, and the others have a swimwear competi- tion, Julie said. Her other duties include writing and copying packets of 10-15 pages in length to send to prospective pag- eant contestants. Sophomores 41 PREPARING A PLATE FOR A PRINTING PROJECT IN Art II. Rob Skinner thins a coat- ing of paint AS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. JER- EMY VANWYHE acts as vice-president. Tony Englert acts as president, and Doug Sehr acts as secretary treasurer VEBMlULDN TSEKEI David Morgan Lisa Naranjo Amy Nelson Vicki Oliver Travis Palmer Jim Parsons Lynn Paulson Kelly Peltier Eric Petterson Sheila Plucker 42 Sophomores Stacie Plueger Nichole Ralfs Leah Rathje Tim Rhead Travis Rikansrud Peggy Schultz Janel Schwartz Doug Sehr Sally Short Becky Skinner Rob Skinner Shelly Smith Scott Stansbury Mahssa Steffes Sherry Stengel Rebecca Stroklund Lisa Temple Julie Theede Scott Tollmger Tami Trumbull Jane Ulmer Jeremy VanWyhe Jayne Wildeboer Martha Williams Jerry Winter Marc Wolthoff Terry Yerkan Sophomores 43 Tanya Albertson Brian Anderson Jill Baird Leah Baker Chad Baldwin Jason Bartels Lonnie Bergh Erin Buchholz Jenny Decker Kelly Eilers Trevor Ekle Mike Eliason Adam Poland Laura Garcia Scott Hardy Jean Harms Dennis Hartson Brent Hepner Jarrod Hill Shane Hill Andy Holman Jason Hyronemus Jenny Iwerks Jason Jacobs Kyle Kondert Jennie Kroger Steve Livermore Kristi Lunder Bob Mater Andrea McElroy 44 Freshmen Mike McKee Kevin Menholt David Metller Jill Minor Dustin Mullinix FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS INCLUDE PRACTICING ONE OF HER TALENTS. JASON SEHR. president. Jenelle Sterud. JANA GERTENRICH plays an electric key- vice-president: and Mary O’Flaherty, secre- board, tary treasurer. Talent Cultivated At Early Age t the age of five, Jana Gertenrich was en- couraged by her mother to learn to play the piano. Since then, on and off for a total of seven years, Jana has taken lessons at the Mar- r:a M geson Studios in Sioux Falls and has taken up the electronic keyboard. She has performed in many recitals and contests including the Yamaha Electone Festival in 1986. Jana said that she will play anything but espe- cially enjoys jazz music. Brian Mundahl Keith Myers Karen Navrude Carol Nelson Freshmen 45 McElroy Active Despite Diabetes ndrea McElroy has been actively involved in band, choir. FHA, cheerleading, basket- ball, and golf, but per- haps her greatest challenge has been living with diabetes. It involves much more than adjust- ing to the prescribed treatments of insulin, diet and exercise. Partici- pating once a month in an eight- member support group at McKen- nan Hospital. Andrea says she has developed new strengths and a greater awareness of others and their needs. Each three-hour ses- sion focused in-depth on feelings, family, friends, stress, sexuality, and self-management skills. Andrea said that she considers one of her greatest assets to be the sup- port and friendship of her teachers and classmates at Canton High School. AFTER A BI-WEEKLY DIABETES CLASS. ANDREA McElroy reviews some newly learned material 46 Freshmen Chris Sandvig Sarah Scholle Robin Schultz Jason Schwartz Tara Scott Jason Sehr Joe Sehr Vicki Short Sarya Siverson Christa Smith Jon Sorlie Jodi Sperling Brett Spieker Jenelle Sterud Rich Strand Chris Swanson Dan Theede Steve Thill Todd Trumm Audra Tryon Patti VanBockern Kristy VanDeKieft Lethia VanDeKop Scott VanDeKop Doug Viereck Freshmen 47 Terri Aashiem Travis Aslesen Theresa Baker Amy Braaten Stacey Brown Stephanie Eilers Chad Esche Michael Feekes Richard Fincher Lon Foland Stephanie Fossum Paula Garcia Dawn Gardner Lome Gibson Tomi Green Thomas Gnes Sheri Gustafson Brian Haas Dennis Halverson Kathy Jo Hammer Alison Haugo David Haviland Nathan Hill Robert Kenley Wes Kooima Lillian Lasley Michael Listopad Laura London Tanya Lundstrom Lisa Marshik 48 Eighth Grade Darin McEntee Thad Meister Weylm Miller Nichole Mousaw Robin Naranjo Angie Nelson Tami Nelson Anita Neuharth Stephanie Nichols Louis O’Brien LaFae Olson Donald Paulson Joe Ra use her Thomas Rhead Christopher Romereim EIGHTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVES ARE LISA MARSHIK and Stephanie Nichols IN SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS. MIKE LISTO- PAD LISTENS to Mrs. Christensen s lecture Eighth Grade 49 PRACTICING HIS PRINTING TECHNIQUES IN ART IS Louis O’Brien. IN CHOIR. DANIELLE SCHAFER AND TERRI AASHEIM follow Mrs. Schultz's lead Danielle Schafer John Sc horn Chad Schuller Melissa Scott Christina Severson Tiffany Skiles Carrie Sperling Matthew Spieker Sarah Stensland Brad Stockberger Kan Thorsby William Winter I 50 Eighth Grade Brett Becker Brent Bergh Janet Boeymk Eric Broughton Patty Buchhotz Joseph Butler Cari Crawford Troy Davies Shery Desmet Sanya Dethleusay Michelle DeVos Grant Dupuy Anthony Eich Daneen Ewoldt Lisa Farnsworth Ryan Fincher Jennifer Fossum Sheila Heath Jonathan Heyden Tammy Hodgin Jana Jacobs Shalako Kelly Roy Kenley Cody Koch Eric Larson Nathan Loken Susan Met tier Molly Mmihan Amy Minor Kimberly Mullimx Seventh Grade 51 IN PREPARING FOR VOLLEYBALL PRAC- TICE. SEVENTH grader Jennifer Oakland stretches her legs BEFORE THE BAND SETS UP TO PRAC- TICE MARCHING. Jennifer Sandvig gets ready to start on her daily warm-ups. Carol Neuharth Darcie Oakland Jennifer Oakland Jessica Peters Dawn Plueger Rachel Rathje Chad Rauscher Mark Raymon Heidi Reed Willie Ripley AnJeanette Rodway Randy Romereim Jennifer Sandvig Carrie Schotte Cindy Short 52 Seventh Grade Bobbi Jo Smith Jamie Sondergroth Brent Stansbury Jennifer Swanson Brian Thorsby Dereck Tuntland Lisa VanDeMore Andrea Warren Autumn Wetland Chad White Seventh Grade 53 IN THE FIRST ROUND OF THE DISTRICT BASKETBALL game at the Arena. Rob Re- gier gives an inbound pass to Matt Herting. WARMING UP. BRIAN MCENTEE PRE- PARES FOR THE championship football game at Vermillion against the Winner War- riors. i i i Varsity Football Players Take State Title Team Defeats Winner 35-7 In Class 11-A efeating Winner 14-7, the varsity football team won the Class 11-A state champion- ship at the Dakota Dome in Vermillion November 14. After scoring 35-7 over West Central in the semi-finals, the C-Hawks were matched with the Winner Warriors, a team which won the 1981 title and made a showing in every playoff since. “They were a whole lot more fired up than we were. I think it took a little some- thing out of us. Kelly King, the Joe Robbie most valuable player of the game. said. Yet the defense, which impressed Coach Harvey Naasz of Winner, teamed up with the offense to take Canton’s first state title un- der Burdell Coplan. Coplan, coach of the C-Hawks for 32 years, cap- tured his 207th career victory with the game. LED BY QUARTERBACK MARK THORSON. THE OFFENSE prepares a drive against Win- ner in the state 11-A championship game AFTER A COMPLETED PASS BY MARK THORSON. halfback Rob Regier rushes past a (alien Brandon Valley Lynx defensive man. 56 Varsity Football IN THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. THE C-HAWKS win the toss and choose to kick off to the Winner Warriors. VOTED MOST-VALUABLE PLAYER. KELLY KING AND teammate Matt Hertmg hold up the state 11-A first place trophy. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ARE (front row) OJ Sorlie. Brian McEntee. Gaylon Lems. Mark Thorson. Ryan Miller. Eldon Lasley. Brent McMurry. Matt Hertmg. Rob Freese. Don Hammer. Steve Petterson. (second row) Mike Sehr. Doug Sehr. Don Hodgm. Dave Paulson. Ed Car- penter . Rob Regier. Dave Viereck. Kelly King. Andy Mimhan. Russ Aslesen. (third row) Sean Koch. Brian Nichols. Scott DeVos. Kyle Broughton. Rich Lundstrom. Jason Moen. Travis Palmer. Al Roskam. Marc Woltoff. (fourth row) Terry Yerkan. Palmer Erickson. Scott Tollmger. Tim Rhead. Russ Swanson. Matt Hage. Jerry Winter. Lance Gibson, ball- boys Jason Meister. Jeremy Gardner, and Gary King, (back row) managers Chad Skiles. Dave Aslesen. and Kent Tompkins. Not pictured are Rob Skinner. Tom Theede. and Mark Thorson. AFTER OVER 200 WINS. 32 YEARS OF COACHING. AND a class 11-A state title. Coach Burdell Coplan offers a reporter a run- down on his team’s playing formula. Scoreboard CHS 35 Beresford OPP 6 21 West Central 6 36 Madison 0 41 Elk Point 6 27 Brandon Valley 0 35 Lennox 8 42 Vermillion 12 24 Flandreau 6 38 Brandon Valley 0 28 Lennox 0 35 West Central 7 14 Winner 7 Season Record. 12-0 Varsity Football 57 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES. MR DON Versteeg and Mr Marc Murren. look on while their players set up the prac- ticed plays WHILE REFRESHING WITH A GULP OF WA- TER. STEVE Renli listens to Dave Paulson and Andy Mmihan’s conversation about the game RUNNING TO GAIN A FEW EXTRA YARDS. DOUG SEHR leaves his trailing opponent in the dust JV’s Achieve Undefeated Season he undefeated junior varsity football team out ran their oppo- nents by 1,041 yards and outscored them as well with over three times as many points. Leading scorer. Dave Paulson, acquired over one-third of the total points for the C-Hawks and also led the team in passing. Top ball-carriers proved their tackling abilities as well. Doug Sehr and Rich Lundstrom had 457 and 433 yards rushing, respectively, and 32 and 27 tackles, respectively. Scoreboard CHS 26 Lennox OPP 16 39 Brandon Valley 0 34 Vermillion 20 20 West Central 0 30 West Lyon 14 Season Record: 5-0 58 J.V. Football Foland Leads Freshmen he freshman football team played consis- tently even with their I H I opponents though they had a losing sea ■ son. Adam Foland was leading rusher with 620 of the teams 888 total yards. Jason Schwartz completed 45 tackles and Foland also scored well over half of the C- Hawks’ total points for the season. Mr. Brent Lick assisted freshman coach Mr. Jim Jibben. Scoreboard CHS 14 8 0 6 22 20 Lennox Brandon Valley Beresford Vermillion O’Gorman (OT) Hawarden OPP 6 20 6 12 28 0 Season Record: 2-4 THINKING BACK ON SOME COACHING ADVICE. KELLY Eilers gets ready to go out on the field MEMBERS FROM BOTH TEAMS WATCH WHILE JON SORLIE and another freshman teammate sandwich a Beresford Bulldog MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM ARE (front row) Bob Maier. Jason Schwartz. Adam Foland. Darren Nelson. Jar- rod Hill. Scott VanDeKop. Shane Hill. Jason Jacobs, (second row) Scott Petterson. Kelly Eilers. Chris Olson. Jason Hyronemus. Brent Hepner. Chris Sandvig. David Mettler. Scott Hardy, (third row) Kevin Menholt. Doug Vier- eck. Brian Raymon. Jason Sehr. Jon Sortie. Dustin Millmix. Steve Livermore, and Mike McKee Freshmen Football 59 o WITH JANA VANWOUDENBERG WAITING FOR THE REBOUND OF MICHELLE Kruse's lump shot. Sheila Hoff prepares to begin an- other rotation In practice. THE VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM CONSISTS OF (FRONT ROW) Nikki Englert. Sheila Hott. Jane Ulmer, Lisa Fossum. Jana VanWoudenberg (back row) Shelly Oakland. Jill VanBockeren. Cathy Dobbe. Jennifer Bo- gue, Michelle Kruse, Kris Kruse and Coach Robert Herting. Season PLagued By Injuries Ithough the season was plagued by injur- ies, it also brought the first three-point shot in the history of girls basketball at Canton: Sheila Hoff attained this goal. The varsity lady C-Hawks were paced behind Jennifer Bogue's 173 points and 15 blocks; Cathy Dobbe was also a leading force with 129 rebounds, 144 points, and 10 blocks. CHS OPP 36 57 Brandon Valley 53 46 Dell Rapids 57 46 Vermillion 56 66 Harrisburg 51 55 West Central 33 66 Lennox 51 28 Beresford 42 56 Madison 63 44 Jefferson 50 53 Brandon Valley Scoreboard 57 49 Vermillion 40 68 O'Gorman 37 49 West Central 38 72 Lennox 49 67 Madison 45 48 Parker 40 70 Lennox (DT) 27 44 West Central (DT) Season Record: 5-13 60 Varsity Girls Basketball DESPUE JENNIFER BOGUE’S MANY CON- TRIBUTIONS IN THE GAME against Brandon Valley, the C-Hawks were defeated 50-53. HEAVILY GUARDED BY THE BRANDON VALLEY DEFENSE. DAWN ROTI attempts to pass to a teammate PASSING SKILLS ARE ON SHELLY OAK- LAND AND NIKKI ENGLERTS practice schedule. Varsity Girls Basketball 61 J V Team Earns 12-6 Season Record he junior varsity girls basketball team’s leading scorer, Amy I Blackstone with 154 points, was followed closely by Jane Ulmer B with 142. Topping the rebound column were Julie Theede and Renee McMurry with 112 and 101 total rebounds, respectively. Blackstone and Ulmer also led the squad in assists and contributed to the team's posses- sion as did Karri Hood since they had combined, 173 of the 314 steals for the season. Leading blocker was Blackstone with five. AS THE C-HAWK CHEERLEADERS FINISH A CHANT. Roxi Dougherty rewards the crowd with her contribution to the 46-22 C- Hawk win. Scoreboard CHS OPP 54 24 Brandon Valley. 67 24 Dell Rapids 62 30 Vermillion 56 43 Harrisburg 53 34 West Central 46 22 Beresford 46 37 Madison 46 23 Jefferson 36 32 West Central 44 39 Madison 47 24 Parker 64 37 Washington 30 49 Lennox 36 41 Brandon Valley 35 44 Vermillion 48 58 O'Gorman 27 34 Lennox 30 49 Lincoln Season Record: 12-6 THE JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKET- BALL TEAM includes Karri Hood. Roxi Dou- gherty. Janet Schwartz. Jane Ulmer, Julie Theede, Shelly Feekes. Cathy Dobbe. Terri Kooima. Kelly Decker. Renee McMurry with Mr Joe Haugen coaching and Jenelle Sterud and Lisa Temple as managers. 62 B-Team Girl's Basketball CHS 20 OPP 28 Jefferson 32 7 Vermillion 18 40 Harrisburg 21 24 Brandon Valley 20 30 Madison 21 39 Lennox 24 31 Brandon Valley 25 36 Lennox CTourney) 32 29 Elk Point (Tourney) 21 32 Jefferson 27 59 Lennox 32 37 Madison (Tourney) 17 32 Hamlin (Tourney) Season Record: 2-11 UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MS PEGGY TSCHETTER. the freshmen girls basketball team consists of Andrea McElroy. Paula San- derson. Erin Buchholz. Jeanne Harms. Lethia VandeKop. Chris Swanson. Jenelle Sterud. and Vicki Short. Not pictured is Mary O'Fla- herty and managers Sarah Scholle and Ja- mey Weiland. WHILE JEANNE HARMS AND JENELLE STERUD TRY TO help their teammate. An- drea McElroy keeps the ball away from a Brandon Lynx IN THE HEAT OF THE MOMENT. LETHIA VANDEKOP holds back an opponent while Erin Buchholz controls the ball A JUMP FOR THE BALL RESULTS IN CON- TROL BY Jeanne Harms as Lethia VanDe- Kop stands by Buchholz Leads Young Team young freshman girls basketball squad ven- tured into the season with relatively low totals and was outscored by the opponents. Erin Buchholz. however, managed to pull up the team with 107 points, nearly one-third of all scored. Leading rebounders were Chris Swanson with 99 and Lethia VanDeKop with 70. Jenelle Sterud contributed seven assists and 48 steals while Jeanne Harms had five blocks and was second-best scorer with 83 points. Hammer, Swanson Qualify For State Wrestling Meet dvancing to the state meet at Rapid City, Don Hammer won the Region II champion- ship at 119, and Russ Swanson took fourth at 126. Hammer also set a new school record, tieing with Palmer Erickson (132) who had 25 escapes. Jason Sehr (112) tied Hammer's 1986 record of a 10-sec- ond pin. Season records were set by Don Hodgin (185) with 36 take- downs and 12 pins and Swanson with 26 reversals. The varsity team placed third at the Elk Point Tourna- ment and fifth at the Rock Valley Tourney. THE JUNIOR VARSITY AND VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM consists of (front row) Scott Petterson, Jason Bartels. Dan John- son. Jay Sehr. Don Hammer, Russ Swanson. Sean Koch. Mike Reed, (back row) Jarrod Hill. Steve Petterson. Don Hodkin. Brent Tie- mann. Steve Spieker. Rob Freese, and Tim Jones. Dual Scoreboard CHS OPP 43 24 Dell Rapids 39 23 Elk Point 35 29 Lennox 10 57 Sioux City Inv. 30 36 West Lyon Tourn 40 20 Lennox 45 22 Yankton 22 36 Tri-Valley 39 21 Garretson Tourn 24 39 West Central 12 54 Brandon Valley 35 24 Beresford 32 30 Madison 29 27 Vermillion Dual Record 9-5 COOLING DOWN AFTER A TOUGH MATCH. STEVE Petterson takes a break while Jason Bartels looks on. 64 Wrestling IN A MATCH AGAINST DELL RAPIDS. JU- NIOR BRENT Tiemann goes for a pin. CHEERING ON A VARSITY WRESTLERS IS KARRI HOOD ADDING TO HIS CAREER TOTAL OF 86 WINS. DON Hammer turns an opponent. Wrestling 65 Junior Varsity Dual Scoreboard CHS OPP 6 64 28 24 42 27 30 28 60 12 42 18 69 0 12 57 30 41 6 66 36 27 15 40 36 22 21 18 39 24 42 30 Sioux City West West Lyon Inv. Lennox Tourn Dell Rapids Elk Point Lennox West Central Brandon Valley Marion Varsity Brandon Valley Beresford Madison Vermillion Inv Beresford Inv Lennox Inv Brandon Valley JV Dual record 11-5 RIDING HIS ELK POINT OPPONENT TO A NEAR FALL, Dan Johnson picks up valuable team points in an 8-4 victory. WARM-UPS ARE AN IMPORTANT PART OF ALL pre-match preparation for Russ Swan- son; he went on to pm his opponent in the second period. 66 Wrestling Varsity Tournament Placements Elk Point Dual Rock Valley Palmer Erickson (132) 1st Don Hodgin (185) 1st Jason Bartels (98) 4th Dan Johnson (105) 5th Jason Sehr (112) 4th Don Hammer (119) 2nd Russ Swanson (126) 4th P Erickson (132) 2nd Tim Jones (138) 5th Brent Tiemann (145) 5th S. Petterson (155) 3rd Don Hodgin (185) 2nd S.F Lincoln Canton Inv. Dual Big 8 Russ Swanson (126) 5th P Erickson (132) 6th Jason Sehr (112) 1st Don Hammer (119) 1st Jason Bartels (98) 6th Dan Johnson (105) 5th Jason Sehr (112) 3rd Don Hammer (119) 1st Russ Swanson (126) 5th Palmer Erickson (132) 3rd Tim Jones (138) 4th Brent Tiemann (145) 4th Steve Spieker (155) 6th Jarrod Hill (167) 5th Don Hodgin (185) 3rd Tom Theede (Hwt) 5th WINNING HIS SECOND MATCH OF THE YEAR IN THE 98-pound weight class. Jason Bartels leads his team to a victory over Dell Rapids BREAKING DOWN HIS QUARRIER. STEVE PETTERSON went on to win the match with a pin in the third period. ESCAPE MOVES ARE PRACTICED AT ALL WORKOUTS during training. Jason Sehr shows how all that practiced paysott as he eludes a possible take down. Brandon Valley Don Hammer (119) 3rd Erickson (132) 2nd Sean Koch (138) 4th Wrestling 67 STRETCHING OUT FOR THE CANTON INVI- TATIONAL. David Rhoadarmer and Brett Spieker prepare to finish with the two best times of the squad. 12:56 and 12:23. respec- tively. WITH MISS DEB DEBATES POINTING OUT HER TIME. Sayra Siverson takes advice from Mr. Oostra. SINCE STEVE SPIEKER AND MIKE REED WERE THE fourth- and third-place finishers of the team at the Canton Invitational. Coach Bong congratulates them for their times of 19:49 and 19:32. respectively. 68 Cross Country Carlson Goes To State ime and distance were the major obsta- _ cles that the C-Hawk harriers had to face, MLJ said Coach Bong. Leading the boys’ ef- V forts were Jeff and Steve Speiker; the girls wereheaded by Carrie Carlson, who finished 84th out of 120 run- ners at the state meet in Mitchell. Regionals were held at Lennox, and Canton was represented in that meet with the following runners: Jill Baird, Carrie Carlson, Sayra Siver- son, Jeff Spieker, Steve Spieker, and Lesli Tollinger. RUNNING IN THE CANTON INVITATIONAL CROSS country meet, Steve Spieker heads toward a 19.49 finish. MEMBERS OF THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ARE (FRONT row) Sayra Siverson, Lesli Tollinger. Carrie Carlson. Julie Lease. Jill Baird, (second row) Brett Spieker. Dan John- son, Mike Reed. Jett Spieker (back row) Steve Spieker. Dave Rhoadarmer Cross Country 69 UNDER THE WATCH OF THE REFEREE. JENNIFER BOGUE blocks an attempted spike by her Winner opponent EYEING THE BALL FOR AN ACE SERVICE. LINDA EICH adds to her record of 19 for the season VARSITY MEMBERS OF THE VOLLEYBALL TEAM INCLUDE (front row) Deonne Decker. Amy VerWey. Shelly Oakland. Sheila Hoff. Linda Eich. Jodi Boyer, (back row) Liz Of- stad. manager; Julie Theede. Renee McMurry. Nikki Englert. Kris Kruse. Jennifer Bogue. Sherry Plucker; Mr. Joe Haugen, coach. 70 Varsity Volleyball Bogue Leads Varsity Netters, Selected For All-Conference teading in six team ca- tagories including most aces, 26; most tips, 57; most kills, 14; most blocks, 21; most spikes, 80; Jennifer Bogue led the lady Hawks. Bogue received support from Linda Eich, who contributed 204 serves and 129 service points. Deonne Decker added 201 serves, 119 service points, and 10 tip kills and Sherry Plucker’s 16 blocks and 41 tips gave the team valuable match points. Adding to a total team effort, Bogue was also aided by teammate Kris Kruse’s 39 kills and 16 blocks. Letter winners for the season were Jenny Bogue, Jodi Boyer, Deonne Decker, Linda Eich, Sheila Hoff, Kris Kruse, Renee McMurry, Sherry Plucker, and Amy Verwey. Scoreboard CHS OPP 2 0 Vermillion 2 1 Elk Point 2 1 Vermillion 2 0 Hurley 2 0 Avon 2 0 SFC-SDSD 2 0 Beresford 2 0 Jefferson 0 2 Brandon Valley 2 0 Madison 1 2 Brandon Valley 0 2 O’Gorman 0 2 Lennox 1 2 Elk Point 0 2 Lennox 2 0 Vermillion 1 2 Brandon Valley 2 0 Harrisburg 2 0 Winner 1 2 Todd County 2 1 Winner 0 2 Todd County Season record 13-9 HIGH ABOVE THE NET, SHERRY PLUCKER GOES FOR A block as teammate Jennifer Bogue watches. Varsity Volleyball 71 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team Breaks Even During Season A A ey members of the ju- mor varsity volleyball squad were Julie Theede who recorded 41 service points. 27 W aces, 14 tips. 5 tip kills, 93 spikes, and 19 kills. Terri Kooima lead in most successful serves with a 91 % com- pletion. Aiding further in the season, Julie Lease added 41 service points; Nikki Englert and Renee McMurry contributed in the most spikes and most kills, with 47 and 10, respec- tively. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE (front row) Jeanne Harms. Jane Ulmer. Terri Kooima. Janelle Sterud. Julie Lease, (back row) Liz Ofstad. Manager; Amy Blackstone. Nikki Englert. Dawn Krejci. Shelly Oakland. Julie Theede; and Mr. Haugen. Coach. PREPARING FOR A RETURN VOLLEY. C- HAWKS RENEE McMurry. Julie Lease. Julie Theede. and Nikki Englert brace themselves Scoreboards CHS OPP 2 1 2 0 1 2 2 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 2 1 2 Vermillion Elk Point Vermillion Beresford Jefferson Brandon Valley Madison Brandon O'Gorman Lennox Elk Point Harrisburg 2 0 Season Record 6-6 CLEARING THE NET. NIKKI ENGLEERT SPIKES THE ball at her Brandon Valley op- ponents. FRESHMEN TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE (FRONT ROW) Vicki Short. Jenelle Sterud. Jackie Rosenthal. Leah Baker, (back row) Risty Plucker. Jenny Iwerks. Chris Swanson. Jeanne Harms. Jill Baird, and Coach Peg Tschetter Plucker, Sterud Lead In Returns, Serves elle Sterud, serves, 111 points; Risty return; Chris Ithough the freshman volleyball team was out-scored by a 14-20 count, Coach Tschet- ter felt that it was a successful season. Leaders in the sea- son’s stats were Jen- who completed 143 of those for service Plucker, who had 207 Swanson, who made 21 spikes; and Vicki Short, who had three kills. Jeanne Harms added 108 services, 81 service points, 203 returns, and 24 aces for an overall performance. Scoreboard OPP CHS 1 2 Vermillion 2 1 Elk Point 2 1 Vermillion 2 1 Beresford 2 0 Jefferson 2 0 Brandon Valley 0 2 Madison 2 0 Brandon Valley 2 0 O’Gorman 2 0 Lennox 0 2 Elk Point 0 2 Harrisburg 0 2 Vermillion (Tourn) 2 0 Jefferson (Tourn) 2 0 Brandon Valley season record 5-10 BLOCKING AN ATTEMPTED SPIKE BY HER ELK POINT opponents. Jackie Rosenthal saves the serve lor the C-Hawks. Freshmen Volleyball 73 STATE QUALIFIER TOREY JACOBS PUTTS FOR PAR AS Corey Ulrickson looks on. TEAM MEMBERS JASON VANDENTOP AND KELLY PELTIER prepare the ball for a winning drive. Scoreboard CHS OPP 181 185 Lennox 172 Brandon 85 184 Lennox 185 174 Vermillion 189 168 Vermillion 181 166 Brandon 169 172 Madison 190 170 Brandon Season Record: 1-6 74 Boy'S Golf Team Takes Fourth In Big 8 Conference Jacobs Qualifies For State Competition he boys golf team, led by state qualifier Torey Jacobs, placed � fourth in the Big 8 Conference and P--also in the regional tournament. | though its season record was a los- in9 one Jacobs said he played in cold and windy conditions at the state tournament in Pierre October 13 and 14. He qualified by placing in the top seventeen at the sectional tourney in Vermillion. Averaging a score of 50 for nine holes, Jacobs finished with a 200 for the combined 36 holes. Other varsity players (in regular season) proved their abilities as Joe Twedt consistently scored the lowest of all team members and the rest per- formed uniformly. The junior varsity squad also had a losing season, yet Steve Boeyink, Matt Hilt and Kelly Peltier showed their potential in a few of the varsity meets. TEEING OFF ON THE FIRST HOLE IS STEVE BOEYINK MEMBERS OF THE BOYS GOLF TEAM ARE JEREMY VanWyhe. Corey Ulrickson, Steve Boeyink, Torey Jacobs, Joe Twedt. Jason VanDenTop. Tony Englert. and Kelly Pektier Not pictured are Keith Ekle. Matt Hilt, and Andy Holman Boy's Goll 75 1— CO £ CM CO t— Boys Relay Track Teams Excel MEMBERS OF THE BOYS TRACK TEAM IN- CLUDE (FRONT row) Ryan Olson. Chris Ol- son, Chris Sandvig. Jason Schwartz. Matt Hage. Mike Reed. Adam Foland. Matt Hert- ing. (back row) Brett Spieker. Brent Hepner. Sean Koch. Kelly Eilers. Kelly King. Steve Spieker. Corey Ulrickson. Kyle Broughton, Darren Nelson, Jason Moen. Steve Renli. Mark Thorson, Brian McEntee. Gaylon Lems, and Rob Regier the strength of the I I boys track team A —school record of w 1:31.6 was set in the 4x200m relay by the team of Matt Herting, Kelly King, David Paulson, and Corey Ulrickson for a sixth place fin- ish during the state meet in Sioux Falls. Finishing in second place, the relay team of King, Paulson, Rob Regier, and Ulrickson ran a time of 44.55 in the 4x100. Also finishing in the number-two position, the 4x400m relay team of Herting, King, Al Roskam, and Ulrickson set a time of 3:26.25 behind first-place finisher Spearfish. Competing in individual events as well, King and Ulrickson both finished third with times of 23.1 and 50.93 in the 200m dash and the 400m dash, respectively. The team as a whole placed seventh in the state with 29 points. COMPETING IN THE REGIONAL MEET AT BRANDON. ROB Regier sprints toward his second-place finish in the 100-yard dash pre- liminary with a time of 10.8 seconds. 76 Track FINISHING IN FIFTH PLACE. MARK THOR- SON concentrates on the next obstacle in the 100-yard high hurdle race at Brandon Valley STEVE SPIEKER STRETCHED OUT BEFORE ENTERING AN event at the Brandon Valley meet. HANDING THE BATON TO DAVID PAUL- SON IN THE 4x100m relay. Rob Regier watches for a perfect exchange. IN GIRLS' TRACK PRACTICE. SHEILA HOFF. KARRI Hood. Erin Buchholz. Sayra Siverson. Roxanne Dougherty, and Karoiyn Eakes go through the motions of hurdles ex- ercises. Track 77 BEFORE POSTING A DISTANCE OF 12'5 ON HER first-ever try, Erin Buchholz pre- pares tor a landing in the long jump event etting a school record at the state track meet in Sioux Falls with 18 points, the girls’ team finished in eleventh position out of 64 schools entered in Class A. Breaking a ten-year school record in the 4x200m relay, Deann Hardy. Sheila Hoff. Kris Kruse, and Janel Schwartz ran a time of 1:50.26 for eighth place. The team of Hardy, K. Kruse, Michelle DEVELOPING THE SKILLS OF FORM. STRENGTH, AND distance. Kelly Eilers prac- tices the shot put in a session designed by Coach Versteeg. Kruse, and Jane Ulmer finished in third place posting a time of 4:09.33 in the 4x400m relay, also a school record. M. Kruse added to the team- point total with a third place finish in the 400m dash and a fourth place finish in the 200m dash with respec- tive times of 59.65 and 27.09. The girls' 4x100m relay team of Amy Blackstone, Roxanne Dougherty, K. Kruse, and M. Kruse completed the point total with a fifth-place time of 52.84. RUNNING IN THE FINAL LEG OF THE 4x200m RELAY, Kris Kruse keeps her eye on the finish line. Girls Team Sets School Record At State Track Meet 78 Track X CO LI- TWO REMAINING MEMBERS OF LAST YEAR’S STATE record-setting 1600m relay team. Kelly King and Corey Ulrickson. com- plete a hand off in the 4x200rr relay for a third-place finish of 1:55.9 at the Brandon Valley track meet GIRLS TRACK TEAM MEMBERS ARE (FRONT ROW) RISTY Plucker. Mary O’Fla- herty. Janel Schwartz. Julie Theede. Nikki Englert. Susie Steensland. Erin Buchholz. Amy Blackstone. Pennie Espeland. Jenny Decker. Robin Schultz, (back row) Vicki Short. Julie Lease. Karolyn Eakes. Jill Baird. Kris Kruse. Michelle Kruse. Lesli Tollinger. Deann Hardy. Jane Ulmer. Roxanne Dou- gherty. Sheila Hoff, and Sayra Siverson ASSISTING MATT HERTING IN THE 200- YARD DASH preliminary run. Kris Kruse holds the starting block for a sure start. Track 79 M csffjl 19 ia AGAINST AN OPPONENT FROM WEST CENTRAL. MATT Herting guards in hopes ot a turnover THE VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM INCLUDES DAVE Paulson. Rob Regier. Matt Herting. Mark Thorson. Gaylon Lems. Brian McEntee. Joe Twedt. Ryan Miller. Dave Vier- eck. Ed Carpenter, Kyle Broughton, Steve Renli. and Orlyn Sorlie. ’ 1 Scoreboard CHS OPP 72 51 Elk Point 61 58 Madison 49 50 Vermillion 61 48 Brandon Valley 70 58 South Sioux 66 52 O’Gorman 76 68 Lennox OT 60 52 Beresford 64 58 West Central 60 66 Madison 59 55 Brookings 54 63 Vermillion 59 62 Tri-Valley 57 54 Brandon Valley 37 64 Hull Christian 50 71 Lennox 75 65 West Lyon 53 46 West Central 59 61 West Central OT 89 45 HarrisburgOT Season record 13-7 80 Varsity Boys Basketball Boys Place Third nding the season with a third place in the district, the C-Hawk varsity boys basket- ball team was led by seniors Gaylon Lems and Ryan Miller. The combined efforts of the team mem- bers accumulated 1,231 points in 20 games, and they outscored their opponents by 84 points. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Lems. He and Mark Thorson both earned spots on the All-Conference Team. Lems was also awarded the Dietrich Leading Scorer Award for his 278 points. Dave Viereck was honored with the Most Improved Player Award. AVOIDING A TROJAN BLOCK. RYAN MILL- ER SHOOTS A two-point basket in the dis- trict tourney. SHOOTING FROM THE OUTSIDE. MATT HERTING RACKS up two points for his team in district play. IN THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT. GAYLON LEMS GOES up and over his West Central opponent for a jump shot. LOOKING FOR AN OPENING. FORWARD MARK THORSON tries to pass to a team- mate in the arena. POISED ON TK Z FOUL LINE WITH HIS TEAM’S LENNOX rivals. Dave Viereck waits for the rebound of a free throw I rA uring their losing sea- son, the boys basket- ball b-team outscored their opponents 840 to 838; leading scor- ers were Doug Sehr, 173; Jeremy Van- 106; and Steve Renli, 100. 13 three-point baskets to add to his total. Top rebounders were Sehr, 69; Kyle Broughton, 65; Tim DeJong, 51; and Renli, 50. Dave Paulson contributed 22 as- sists while Sehr had 16 and Van- Wyhe had 12. Sehr and VanWyhe also led in steals with 49 and 42, respectively. DeJong was leading blocker with 28. Wyhe, Sehr made Scoreboard CHS OPP 63 32 49 37 43 52 40 52 56 43 47 62 43 60 57 36 61 67 53 40 71 60 32 49 38 52 34 62 38 54 49 43 63 37 Elk Point Madison Vermillion Brandon Valley South Sioux O'Gorman Lennox Beresford West Central OT Madison Brookings Vermillion Brandon Valley Hull Christian Lennox West Lyon West Central Season record 8-9 WITH 56 SECONDS LEFT IN THE THIRD QUARTER. Tony Englert shoots a layup THE JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM includes (front row) Kelly Peltier. Trav- is Rikansrud. Jerry Winter. Jeremy VanWyhe. Doug Sehr, Lance Gibson, (back row) Jason Schwartz. Tony Englert. Scott VanDeKop. Travis Palmer. Matt Hage. and Eric Petter- son. 82 JV Boy's Basketball Season Record Does Not Hinder B-Team Boys Scoring Ability Aspects Of Freshmen’s Game Competitive the freshman boys basketball TEAM CONSISTS OF David Mettler, Shane Hill. Kelly Eilers. Jason Jacobs. Coach Brent Lick. Scott VanDeKop. Steve Livermore. Jason Schwartz. Doug Viereck. and Manager Brian Raymon. Ithough the freshman boys basketball team suffered a losing sea- son. they held game totals close to those of their opponents. With 593 points, the team had leading scorers in Scott VanDeKop. 168; Steve Livermore, 106; Jason Schwartz, 84; and Kelly Eilers, 78. Schwartz had four three- point field goals to put him in a top scoring position. VanDeKop and Livermore were also top rebounders with 148 and 69, respectively. Schwartz headed the assist column with 69 and was also first in steals with 40; Eilers held a close second with 32 steals. VanDeKop also con- tributed 20 blocks while Doug Vier- eck had 16. Scoreboard CHS OPP 34 37 Madison 43 68 O’Gorman 38 44 Lennox 44 59 West Lyon 31 35 West Central 51 24 Yankton 45 27 Elk Point 32 49 Madison 60 50 Flandreau 47 49 Brandon Valley 46 52 Vermillion 43 39 West Lyon 28 39 Lennox 53 42 Elk Point Season record 5-9 CAPITALIZING ON AN OFFENSIVE RE- BOUND. JASON Schwartz adds two points to a 60-52 victory over Berestord. DUSTIN MULLINIX DRIVES BY A YANKTON OPPONENT tor a two-point layup. 83 JUNIOR VARSITY GOLFER KRIS SWAN- SON PERFECTS her stance in swinging a wood during practice. WITH AN IRON. AMY VERWEY TAKES HER BALL ONTO the green at the Hiawatha Golf Course. MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS GOLF TEAM ARE (FRONT ROW) Carrie Carlson. Jana Gerten- rich. Leah Baker. Kris Swanson. Leah Rathje. Darcy Decker. Patti Trumm. (second row) Amy VerWey. Karen McEntee. Eldri Johnson. Paula Sanderson. Andrea McElroy. Jackie Rosenthal. Janae Smith. Paige Becker, (back row) Coach Doug Rinken. Robin Mathison. Renee McMurry. Becky Stroklund. Terri Kooima, Jennifer Bogue, Jill VanBockern. Kris Nelson, and Deonne Decker 84 Girl’s Golf Bogue, VerWey Qualify For State; Smith Shoots Hole-ln-One THE GOLF TEAM S ACE. AS STATED BY MARK Haugen in the Sioux Falls Argus Lead- er. is Jennifer Bogue. varsity player and three-time state meet qualifier Ithough junior varsity golfer Janae Smith shot a hole-in-one on the 180-yard, par-four number nine hole at the Hiawatha Golf Course, three-time state meet qualifier Jennifer Bogue was the leading golfer on the varsity team. After earning medals at Madi- son, at Lennox for the Big 8 Confer- ence meet, at Beresford. and at Ver- million for the regional tournament, she qualified for the state meet at Watertown along with Amy VerWey. who finished twelfth behind Bogue’s first place finish. VerWey's average nine-hole score for the season was 54.08 while Bogue's was 47.58, a varsity record. Other school records set by Bogue were the 18-hole low score of 90 which she achieved twice, and the nine-hole low score of 41 in the back nine at regionals. The team as a whole placed fourth in the Big 8 Conference and placed fifth at regionals. Junior varsity med- alists were Renee McMurry, Eldri Johnson, and Patti Trumm. WITHOUT GOLF CARTS. JILL VANBOCK- ERN AND KRIS Nelson make their way to the next hole. STATE A MEET QUALIFIERS AMY VERWEY AND Jennifer Bogue traveled with Coach Doug Rinken to Watertown. Girl's Golf 85 CHEERING ON THE JV BOYS BASKET- BALL TEAM AT A home game are Jillayne Fossum and Terri Kooima ON THE MORNING OF TEACHER APPRE- CIATION DAY. student council member Mi- chelle Kruse serves Mr Grimsrud and Mr Hertmg milk and rolls for breakfast in the cafeteria STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT KARLA PEDERSON addresses students, parents, and teachers at the awards banquet to ac- knowledge achievements of the seniors. REPRESENTING THEIR CLASSMATES IN THE STUDENT council are (front) Nikki Eng- iert-11. (second row) Paige Becker-11. Jen- elle Sterud-9. Gaylon Lems-12. Roxanne Dougherty-10. (third row) Kris Nelson-12. Karla Pederson-12. (fourth row) Jason Schwartz-9. Michelle Kruse-12. Matt Hage- 10. and (back) Dave Viereck-11. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES DAVE VIER- ECK AND PAIGE Becker tally the results of the drug and alcohol survey distributed to junior high and high school students by the student council. 86 Student Council AFTER THE ELECTION IN THE SPRING OF THE 1987-1988 student council officers. Jill Baird and Chris Swanson remove campaign posters which plastered the school walls for days before the election. PROTESTING SCHOOL POLICY ON WEAR- ING SHORTS. Palmer Erickson. Scott Tot- linger. and Jeremy VanWyhe display their mini-skirt outfits for which they were sent home to change; the student council con- vinced the administration to instate a policy which allowed students to wear shorts of fin- ger-tip length on a trial basis at the end of the year Council Fights For Students’ Rights trides were made, ac- cording to the student council, in the process of the student body and the administra- tion opening wider lines of communica- tion for the benefit of both parties involved. Both policies instated on a trial basis, the students received the priviledges of having a pop machine which was operational during the lunch hour and after school and of being allowed to wear shorts of fin- ger-tip length to school. The council also successfully fought the issue of a seating arrangement at the ban- quet before the junior senior prom in April. Besides the regular duties of the student council, which is headed by Adviser Joe Haugen, a program was started to recognize students who made a positive con- tribution to the school as well as to the community. A committee con- sisting of Principal Dave Beckman. Mr. Joe Haugen, two council mem- bers and two teachers chose a stu- dent of the month every month dur- ing the school year beginning with Don Hammer in October; students with successive honors were Chad Skiles, Lesli Tollinger, Tammy Kam- pen. Jennifer Bogue, Karla Peder- son, Mark Thorson, and Corey Ul- rickson. Nominated by any teacher, a student chosen for student-of-the- month recognition must have a “C or better average. The student council also changed the SADD sign, sponsored the student ex- change with Beresford as well as the senior awards banquet, planned as- semblies such as the one at Home- coming, and attended school board meetings in order to keep the stu- dent body informed on advance- ments in the administration. Student Council 89 Staff Combines Design, Writing Elements he yearbook takes its readers back to the past and brings alive I m I memor|es through pictures and words. V Hours are spent by the small, but dedi- cated staff in the areas of photography, writing, lay- out design, and advertising to pro- duce a publication that will not only impress its audience, but also com- pare to quality yearbooks across the state. The principles of design, AS YEARBOOK EDITOR CINDY TAYLOR GLANCES through proof sheets for pictures to order. Mindy Heesch indexes a layout. as well as the techniques and rules of writing, are the focus of the staff members. They learned journalistic practices through a workshop given by a representative of Josten's American Yearbook Company, a seminar at the annual press conven- tion in Brookings on the SDSU cam- pus. guidance by an editor exper- ienced from two years of camps, and countless repetition. The result is a yearbook not only pleasing to the eye, but also enjoyable to read. DEVISING A LADDER. A LISTING OF THE PAGES IN A yearbook and of what goes on each, is one of Cindy Taylor’s many duties as editor. WITH THE HELP OF MR EKLE. WHO MADE UP A computer program, much of the copy is typed and printed by Tami Joyce. ADVERTISING IS A LARGE PART OF FI- NANCING A yearbook. Missy Tyrrell devotes hours of her time to selling and laying out the ads. ONE OF THE ASSISTANT EDITORS. CAR- OL NELSON, searches through the yearbook files for a layout on which to work. THE YEARBOOK STAFF CONSISTS OF CAROL NELSON. Vicki Oliver. Cindy Taylor. Erin Buchholz. Mindy Heesch. Leah Baker, and Jana Gertenrich. Not pictured are Joleen Finstad. Don Hammer. Tami Joyce. Brent McMurry. Sherry Plucker. and Missy Tyrrell. Yearbook 91 LOOKING OVER A RECENT ISSUE OF THE ECHO. Advisor Mona Hass and Editor Edie Baird discuss possible improvements. MAKING CORRECTIONS AT THE SIOUX VALLEY NEWS Office. Editor Cindy Taylor prepares the copy layout. STAFF MEMBERS FOR THE ECHO WERE (FRONT ROW) Sara Derby. Edie Baird. Cindy Taylor, (second row) Lesli Tollinger. Holli VanBockern, Jackie Rosenthal. Sarah Scholle. (third row) Karen McEntee. Kris Swanson. Paige Becker. Jodi Boyer. Tami Trumbull, (fourth row) Kris Nelson. Sally Short. Peggy Schultz. Tara Scott. Leah Ba- ker. (fifth row) Patti VanBockern. Christa Smith. Jennie Kroger. Amy Schultz. Bret Austin, (back row) Mary O’Flaherty. Peggy Bergh. Erin Buchholz. Chris Swanson. Tanya Albertson, and Matt Herting. Not pictured are Jeff McElroy and Brent McMurry 92 Newspaper Journalists Capture State Contest Awards pring brought the re- sults of a state writing contest entered by re- porters and photogra- phers of the Echo. Brent McMurry earned a first place for schools under 450 en- rollment in portrait photography; sportswriter Matt Herting took sec- ond place in columns; and Editor Cindy Taylor won two second-place awards, one in arts review category and one in the editorial category. She also earned fourth place for to- tal individual points in the state con- test. The Echo, a bi-weekly newspa- per, won a third-place award for Iront-page layout done by the edito- rial staff consisting of Editor Edie Baird. Assistant Editor Peggy Schultz. Editor Cindy Taylor, and Assistant Editor Tami Trumbull, who are in charge of about 25 staff mem- bers. In June. Trumbull attended the 1987 Publications Institute at SDSU for newspaper to learn the finer points of journalism, including understand- ing ethics; writing sports stories, features, news stories, and columns as well as headlines and captions’ designing a newspaper layout; and sharpening proofreading and edit- ing skills. CHOOSING POINT SIZES FOR TYPE IN HEADLINES IS one of the duties for Assis- tant Editor Peggy Schultz UTILIZING A WAXING MACHINE. ASSIS- TANT EDITOR Tami Trumbull readies a sheet of copy for the layout. EARNING A FIRST-PLACE AWARD IN STATE competition, this photograph of Eliza- beth Baldwin painting a child’s face at the FHA carnival was taken by Brent McMurry for the portrait category. Newspaper 93 PERFORMING ONE OF HER MANY DUTIES AS A STUDENT librarian, Danielle Ewoldt as- sists another student in checking out a book. AS COMPUTERS HAVE BEEN INSTIGATED INTO THE library facilities, student librarians such as Elizabeth Baldwin must have a work- ing knowledge of computer literacy; at the computers are Rich Lundstrom. Torey Ja- cobs. Steve Renli. and Dave Paulson. Students Assist ith a stock of current books and other ma- BM. terial. library aide Mr Heibult feels that the library tills the Stu dents needs well yW While her duties in- clude processing books, making out purchase orders, filing cards in the catalog, entering the list of books that are in the library on the com- HEAD LIBRARIAN ROBERT FREESE IN- SPECTS SLIDES with student librarian Kristy VanDeKiett; the library has a large store of audio visual equipment for use by students and faculty STUDENT LIBRARIANS ARE (FRONT ROW) AMY Scholle. Joleen Finstad, Missy Maier. Serena Summey, Chad Baldwin, (second row) Tami Joyce. Sally Short. Kristy VanDe- Kiett. Kathy Butler. Vicki Oliver, Dan John- In Library Duties puter, and removing the out-of-date books, student librarians must take fines, check in and out books and magazines, reshelve books, and re- fer students to materials. Also avail- able is a large collection of audio visual equipment covering many areas valuable in the classrooms. Mr. Freese said that this material is used many times every day. son, Mr Freese, (third row) Elizabeth Bal- dwin. Jaci Sterud. Crystal Palmer. Kris Nel- son, Danielle Ewoldt. Vicki Ralfs. Bret Austin, (back row) Tom Theede. Mindy Heesch. Peg- gy Toft, Liz Ofstad. Eva Carlson, and Rob Freese. MAKING A TRANSPARENCY FOR A FAC- ULTY MEMBER'S overhead is part of Mindy Heesch's job as a student librarian. KEEPING TRACK OF THE VCR'S AND TELEVISIONS loaned to teachers tor class use and knowing how to run the audio visual equipment is a duty of student librarians Vicki Ralfs and Danielle Ewoldt. Student Librarians 95 Assuming A Dramatic Role: Interpers Compete: McMurry Advances To State Level n the categories of oratory, humorous reading, reading of poetry, reading of prose, dramatic read- ing, and duet acting, the oral interpretation (continued on page 97) PERFORMING THEIR DUET ACTING PIECE. STEVE Spieker and Edie Baird practice for competition against Class A schools. IN THE DRAMA CATEGORY. CRYSTAL PALMER PRESENTS her piece to her coaches Mr Robert Freese and Mrs. Dorothy Trumm. 96 Oral Interpretation ADVANCING TO THE STATE MEET. BRENT MCMURRY performs his oratory entitled. The Day the Wall Wept, a piece about the Berlin Wall. TAKING THE ROLES OF TWO STRANGERS ENGAGED IN A telephone conversation. Steve Spieker and Edie Baird perform tor an oral interpretation practice session MEMBERS OF THE ORAL INTERPRETA- TION TEAM ARE (front row) Steve Spieker. Brent McMurry. Rob McMurry, David Rhoa- darmer. (second row) Crystal Palmer. Becky Stroklund, Robin Schultz, (back row) Edie Baird, and Mr Freese Not pictured are Bret Austin. Kathy Butler, and Mrs. Trumm AS ONE OF THE ORAL INTERP COACHES. MR. FREESE also instructs actors and ac- tresses in the senior play, as does Mrs. T rumm. (continued from page 96) team competed in several Class A meets including the ones against Mitchell, Madison, Watertown, Rap- id City, Aberdeen, Pierre, and Sioux Falls (Lincoln, O’Gorman, and Washington). Practicing from one to five nights per week, participants put in an average of 80 hours of practice on the piece they perform at all competitions; however, Brent McMurry worked about 120 to 150 hours on his oratory piece, “The Day the Wall Wept, according to drama coach Mrs. Trumm. His per- formance earned McMurry a trip to the state meet in Pierre where he received two superior honors and one excellent rating from the judges, who placed him sixth in the state in the oratory category; McMurry also received the rank of best overall at the divisional level. Oral Interpretation 97 WITH A WIDE BACKGROUND AS BOTH A PERFORMER AND an educator, guest trum- pet soloist Robert Kase shares his talents at the winter band concert. ON HER LAST DAY OF SCHOOL AS A SEN- IOR. FIRST chair tenor sax player Kris Nelson practices a stage band number for the gradu- ation ceremony. AT ONE OF THE FOOTBALL GAMES. STEVE SPIEKER and Edie Baird both on french horn play in the pep band during half time. 98 Band Band 99 ADDING RHYTHM TO THE CONCERT BAND. THE percussion section consists of (sitting) Corey Ulrickson + . (standing) An- drea McElroy. Marc Wolthotf + . Jill Van- Bockern + . Ryan Olson. Paula Sanderson, and Darcy Decker + A plus sign (+) repre- sents participation in the wind ensemble; and a number sign ( ) represents participation in the stage band PLAYING IN THE FLUTE SECTION OF THE CONCERT band are (front row) Audra Tryon +. Jonna Dykstra. Robin Baldwin, (second row) Eldri Johnson + . Cathy Dobbe. Re- nee McMurry +. Carrie Carlson + . Heidi Ul- rickson. (back row) Jill Haviland. Kelli Lunds + •, Lisa Fossum +. Risty Plucker. Chris Swanson, and Jill Baird. A plus sign ( + ) re- presents participation in the wind ensemble; an asterisk represents inclusion in the 1987 SD All-State Band; and a number sign ( ) represents participation in the stage band CONTRIBUTING TO THE CONCERT BAND IN THE woodwm section, excluding flutes, are (front) Sarah Gunther +. Angie Marshik + . Nikki Englert +. Kari Olson +. Leah Rathje. Shelly Smith +. (second row) Peggy Schultz +. Jana Gertenrich. Julie Torgerson +. Amy VerWey. Jodi Boyer + . (third row) Janel Schwartz +. Kelli Decker. Julie Theede. Becky Stroklund +. Kris Nelson + . Deonne Decker + . Julie Schultz + Amy Schultz + Robin Mathison + . Cathy Myrabo. Tammy Toiler + Patti VanBock- ern. (back row) Deanne Schafer. Shelly Fos- sum + . Shelly Feekes. Jane Ulmer. Michelle Kruse + Kari Mulder +. Kristi Aasheim. Susan Olsen + Erin Buchholz. Jenny Deck- er. Jill Minor. Tanya Albertson +, Lance Gib- son. Jason VanDenTop + . and Eric Petter- son A plus sign (+) represents participa- tion in the wind ensemble, an asterisk ( ) represents inclusion in the 1987 SD All-State Band; and a number sign ( ) represents par- ticipation in the stage band. MAKING UP THE BRASS SECTION OF THE CONCERT band are (front row) Amy Black- stone. Tara Scott. Tami Trumbull + . Kris Mitchell + . Julie Lease. Kristi Lunder. (sec- ond row) Sheila Hoff + . Janae Smith + . Edie Baird +, David Mettler +, Steve Spieker + . (third row) Travis Rikansrud. Brett Spieker. Michelle Anderson. Terri Kooima +. Shelly Oakland +. Steve Boeyink + . Brian Anderson +. Jillayne Fossum + . Robin Schultz + . Dede Hardy + . Sayra Siverson + . Karla Pederson + • . (fourth row) Jeff McElroy. Phil Schultz + . Ed Carpenter +, Terry Yerkan + . Chris Sandvig +. Tim DeJong +. Jason Schwartz +. Gaylon Lems. Jennifer Bogue. Matt Hage. Jodi Sperling. Brent Hepner. Paige Becker +. and Jana VanWoudenberg + •. A plus sign (pi) represents participation in the wind ensemble; an asterisk ( ) represents in- clusion in the 1987 SD All-State Band; and a number sign ( ) represents participation in the stage band AFTER YEARS OF PLAYING PERCUSSION FOR THE band. Corey Ulrickson joined a lo- cal rock group as a drummer. DIRECTING THE STAGE BAND AT A PRAC- TICE SESSION for the pops concert is Mr Glenn Siverson 100 Band PLAYING HER TRUMPET DURING A FOOT- BALL GAME half lime. Robin Schultz acts as a member of the pep band. AS A MEMBER OF THE PEP BAND. TERRY YERKAN plays at a boys basketball game. Kase Performs lected by the 98- member band were I officers Gaylon Lems, president: Karla Pe- Person, vice presi- dent: Jennifer Bogue, secretary treasurer; Corey Ulrick- son, senior rep.: Carrie Carlson, ju- nior rep.; Jane Ulmer, sophomore rep.; Andrea McElroy, freshman ron • anri Amv Snhultz. band mem- ber at large. The concert band pre- sented a guest soloist at the winter concert, Mr. Robert Kase. Kase, Professor of Trumpet at the U. of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, has also performed with the likes of the Min- nesota Orchestra, Tony Bennet, Seals and Croft, and many others. Band 101 DURING PRACTICE FOR THE WINTER CHOIR CONCERT. Mrs. Schultz demon- strates to Sheila Hoff. Heide Ulrickson. Tony Englert. Carrie Carlson, and Lance Gibson a section of choreography. AS THE INFAMOUS BEATLES AT THE POPS CONCERT. Tammy Kampen. Sara Derby. Jonna Dykstra. and Edie Baird per- form I Want to Hold Your Hand. AS A DUET. JILLAYNE FOSSUM AND DON HAMMER SING You and I. MEMBERS OF THE CONCERT CHOIR ARE (FRONT ROW) Pennie Espeland. Jillayne Fossum. Renee McMurry. Kari Mulder. Kris Mitchell. Edie Baird. Karla Pederson. Sara Derby, (second row) Vicki Oliver. Kristi Aa- sheim. Julie Schultz. Amy Blackstone. Julie Theede. Angie Marshik. Kelli Decker. Mi- chelle Anderson. Bret Austin, (third row) Brenda Buysman. Karen McEntee. Terri Kooima. Sarah Gunther. Ronda Hill. Dawn Roti. Don Hammer. Corey Ulrickson. Jeff McElroy. Phil Schultz, (back row) Candance Lien. Patti Trumm. Karolyn Eakes. Robin Mathison. Susan Olsen. Sarah Gunther. Darcy Decker. Lisa Hauge. Marc Wolthoff. Lance Gibson. Tony Englert. and Scott Tol- linger. 102 Choir MEMBERS OF THE CONCERT CHOIR ARE (FRONT ROW) Eldri Johnson. Shelly Feekes. janel Schwartz. Lesli Tollmger. Heide Ulrick- son, Carrie Carlson. Julie Lease. Peggy Schultz. Tami Trumbull, (second row) Russ Swanson. Kyle Broughton. Matt Hilt. Ed Car- penter. Gaylon Lems. Jana VanWoudenberg, Lisa Fossum. Tammy Tullar. Kris Swanson. Jonna Dykstra. (third row) Sean Koch. Doug Sehr, Al Roskam. Andy Minihan. Jason Moen. David Rhoadarmer. Steve Spieker, Amy Schultz. Tammy Kampen. Sheila Hoft. Susie Steensland. (back row) Paige Becker. Cathy Dobbe. Liz Ofstad, Robin Baldwin. Dawn Krejci. Missy Maier, Roxanne Dougher- ty, Jane Ulmer, and Nikki Englert. Vocalists Excel At Choral Concerts, Contests ighty-five members made up the choir which performed at three concerts: one at Christmas, one in March, and the Pops concert in May. Sing- ers also competed at vocal contests such as the regional competition at Vermillion where Sara Derby, Lisa Hauge, Tammy Kampen, Robin Schultz. Steve Spieker, and Corey Ulrickson, as well as an ensemble, received superior ratings. Try-outs were also held for the South Dakota All-State Chorus; choir members DeDe Hardy. Lisa Hauge, Tammy Kampen, Jeff McElroy, Phil Schultz, Chad Skiles, Steve Spieker. and Heide Ulrickson qualified for posi- tions at All-State. Jillayne Fossum was named to the State Honors Choir. The choir held fundraisers to make money for the trip in two years; they made about $1,000, ac- cording to choir instructor Mrs. Janel Schultz. Choir 103 BEFORE THE START OF THEIR NUMBER AT THE POPS concert, (front) Heidi Ulrick- son. Carrie Carlson. Terri Kooima. (back) Kris Swanson. Candace Lien, Susan Olsen. Susie Steensland. Sheila Hoff, and Patti Trumm strike a pose. AS A SOLOIST. AUDRA TRYON PER- FORMS AT THE POPS concert in the spring ANOTHER SOLOIST. TAMI TRUMBULL. SINGS IN FRONT of a backdrop designed by Sara Derby. PERFORMING IN THE SWING CHOIR ARE (FRONT ROW) Audra Tryon. Tammy Kam- pen. Jillayne Fossum. Sara Derby. Karla Pe- derson. Heidi Ulrickson. (second row) Lance Bigson. Robin Schultz. Jana VanWouden- berg. Lesli Tollinger. Renee McMurry. Marc Wolthoff. (third row) Phil Schultz. Dave Rhoa- darmer. Gaylon Lems. Corey Ulrickson. Kyle Broughton. Don Hammer, (back row) Ed Carpenter. Kris Mitchell. Russ Swanson. Shelly Feekes. and Steve Spieker 104 Choir SINGING IN THE FRESHMAN CHOIR ARE (FRONT ROW) Audra Tryon. Robin Schultz. Carol Nelson. Tara Wellman. Karen Navrude. Jenny Decker. Sayra Siverson. Jill Minor, (second row) Kristi Lunder, Mary O’Flaherty. Jeanne Harms. Jamey Wieland. Andrea McElroy. Jackie Rosenthal. Lethia VanDe- Kop. Christa Smith. Jodi Sperling. Erin Buch- holz. (third row) Leah Baker. Kristy VanDe- Kieft. Tara Scott. Jenelle Sterud. Sarah Scholle. Jenny Iwerks. Jennie Kroger. Paula Sanderson. Jill Baird. Tanya Albertson, (back row) Patti VanBockern. Risty Plucker. Rich Strand. Andy Holman. Brent Hepner. Brian Anderson, Adam Poland, Jason Schwartz. David Mettler. Chris Sandvig. and Chris Swanson. AS BIG GIRLS WHO DON’T CRY. DON HAMMER AND Ed Carpenter are trans- formed at the Pops concert. AT THE AMERICAN BANDSTAND. LIS- TENERS STEVE Spieker and Brenda Buys- man rate a song for Dave Dick Clark Rhoa- darmer Choir 105 AS A MEMBER OF FHA. TANYA ALBERT- SON GUIDES A youngster to pin a nose on a pumpkin, a game at the carnival. ENCOURAGING AMY MURREN TO TRY THE RING TOSS. Chris Swanson works at the ‘‘We(e) Care” kids carnival sponsored by the FHA CREATING A RAINBOWN. PATTI VAN- BOCKERN volunteers to paint a young cus- tomer's face. 106 F.H.A. Children’s Carnival, Prom Style Show Keep FHA Active r.n ccording to Miss Deb DeBates, FHA advis- er, fundraisers such as selling mums and balloons at Home- coming are very im- portant since they raise money which pays expenses on regional- and state-meeting trips and also to conduct school-related activities such as the football-play- ers' kidnapping and breakfast, the children's carnival, the FHA FFA sweetheart dance near Valentine's Day, Christmas caroling, and as- sembly participation by members. The chapter held a workshop on Action Activity Events (AAE), a five- to-seven minute presentation on an area of concern to family life, during the FHA Jamboree with Beresford at Newton Hills. FHA members who earned Superior ratings on their AAE’s were Linda Eich, Andrea McElroy, Peggy Schultz. Jodi Sperl- ing, Chris Swanson, Lesli Tollinger, and Tami Trumbull. Jennifer Kroger, Sarah Scholle, and Vicki Short re- ceived Excellent ratings for their ef- forts, and Karen Navrude earned the honor of Top Suerpior on her AAE. The FHA was also involved in the March of Dimes Area School Prom St-le Show in which students volunteered to model prom outfits and all proceeds went to the March of Dimes organization. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA (FHA) OFFICERS are (front row) Jane Ulmer, recreation leader; Lesli Tollinger. president; Linda Eich, vice-president; Elizabeth Bal- dwin. secretary treasurer; (back row) Jodi Sperling, freshman representative; Tami Trumbull, reporter: Janel Schwartz, historian; and Amy Blackstone. recreation leader VOLUNTEERING HER TIME AND PA- TIENCE. KAREN Navrude helps children at the bean bag toss during the FHA carnival. CONTRIBUTING A MINIATURE ZOO OF BABY ANIMALS. Mr Marshall introduces a calf to Gretchen and Mr. Rinken. FHA. 107 OFFICERS OF THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (FFA) chapter are (front row) Or- lyn Sorlie. sentinel; Ed Carpenter, secretary; Don Hammer, vice-president; Phil Schultz, parliamentarian; (second row) Brad Sever- son. reporter; Leon Eich. assistant adviser; Jason VanDenTop. historian; and (back) Brent McMurry. chapter president. Not pic- tured is Andy Minihan. treasurer. DURING A LIVESTOCK JUDGING CON- TEST FOR FFA members and other students for National FFA Week. Andy Minihan de- scribes what to consider when judging. 108 F.F.A. Future Farmers Of America Local Chapter Celebrates FFA Week, Community Ag Day s part of the vocation- al agricultural pro- gram, Mr. Scott Mar- shall said that FFA gives students the op- portunity to develop skills that they have learned about in ag class. During National FFA Week, the following days were celebrated by the chap- ter: Tractor Day, Official Dress Day, Work-Clothes Day, and Emblem- on-the-Sleeve Day; other activities were a livestock judging contest and a radio report by members on KIOV KXRB. Fundraisers the chap- AFTER A PROJECT OF HATCHING CHICK- EN AND DUCK eggs in an incubator. Mr Marshall holds a three-day old chick ter used to raise money to fund trips to conventions and meetings includ- ed selling fruit and selling tickets for Ag Appreciation Day in the commu- nity. Contests participated in includ- ed parliamentary procedure and other categories at different levels, a leadership production camp, and the state convention. Jason Van- DenTop was selected from more than 400 nominations to play in the 100 plus-member National FFA Band. VanDenTop traveled to Kan- sas City for the national convention where he, along with the other members of the band, entertained more than 23,000 members and other guests. BRAZING A HOG PAN. JASON VANDEN- TOP AND ERIC Petterson fix a leak while Phil Schultz observes. IN PREPARATION FOR A DONATED SOW. SALLY SHORT washes a farrowing crate for use with the sow and her piglets. F.F.A 109 Lifting Up Spirits Cheerleaders Fire Up Variety Of Teams, Fans racticing on his or her own time, any student may try out for cheer- I I leading as long as he ■■ or she meets the re- ■ quirements of being ™ able to do the “Victo- (continued on page 113) UTILIZING A TIME OUT DURING A BOYS BASKETBALL game, the junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders form a pyramid. CHEERING FOR THE B-TEAM BOYS BAS- LIFTING SPIRITS WITH A PRE-GAME KETBALL players are Amy Blackstone. Jil- CHEER IN A game against Lennox is Sheila layne Fossum. Terri Kooima. and Renee Hoff. McMurry. 110 Cheerleading JUNIOR CARRIE CARLSON CHEERS THE C-HAWKS ON TO 35 6 victory over Beres- ford. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS ARE KARLA PEDERSON. Carrie Carlson. Jodi Boyer, and Crystal Palmer. MEMBERS OF THE BOYS VARSITY BAS- KETBALL cheerleading squad are Michelle Kruse. Jana VanWoudenberg. Lisa Fossum. Cheerleading 111 and Sheila Hoff THE GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS ARE Patti Trumm. Karolyn Eakes. Heide Ulrickson. and Julie Torgerson. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS FOR BAS- KETBALL AND football are Risty Plucker. Robin Schultz. Jenny Decker, and Andrea McElroy. 112 Cheerleading ry” cheer, a Dutch Boy or any jump of his or her choice, and the school song. Prospective cheerleaders may learn these cheers from camps or from veteran cheerleaders. Cheerleading is considered a sport and its participants are subject to the same training rules. They are to attend all games for which they cheer, all pep rallies, the Homecom- ing assembly, and they must make and hang up spirit signs. The school buys all cheerleading uniforms, but they then become the property of the school and may be reused by future cheerleading squads; howev- er, some squads buy some of their own outfits and, in turn, keep them. Cheerleading 113 DENNY GASPAR APPLIANCES PLUMBING AIR CONDITIONING HEATING OtVROlf V CHEVROLET-PONTIAC-BUICK • U1CK CANTON PLUMBING AND HEATING 513 W 5TH CANTON. SD 57013 987-5585 RICHARD DOUGHERTY 24 HOUR SERVICE 987-4246 TOWN COUNTRY LANES 123 W 5th DENNY GASPAR T , Fairtiew Insurance oAxency i CANTON • WORTHING • FAIRVIEW AUTO • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH Canton. S.D 987-5931 402 E. 5th, Box 298 CANTON. SD 57013 987-4344 122 N Cedar Canton. SD 987-5942 GARRY JOHNSON STATE FARM INSURANCE C.E.A. • CANTON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Phone 987-5421 Canton. SD Res. 987-2906 57013 Ads We're here to hetp you. PO BOX 97 «CANTON SOUTH DAKOTA S70I3 APT A CODt 605 PHONE 987 7603 TElfX 795001 KENNETH DARLENE NEUHARTH 120 South Main Phone 987-5404 CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA 57013 Conner’s Variety 121 EiU Fifth Slrerl Canton, Sooth Dakota 57013 We Mix 1,200 Colon ot Paint GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES FROM GOVERNMENT CLASS MEMBERS AT- TENDING THE Close-up seminar are (front row) Rob Freese. Cathy Myrabo. Diane Win- ter. Elizabeth Baldwin. Mindy Heesch. Mr. Marc Murren. (back row) Tammy Tullar. and Jodi Boyer. Close-up Students Study Gov’t her holding many various —fundraisers to help sponsor I themselves, seven mem- bers ot the government class participated in the W H Close-up program in Wash- V ington, D.C. They toured the capitol city, learned about the nation in workshops, and also were involved in recreational activities. Ads 115 Congratulations Class of 1987 We Wish You An Outstanding And Successful Future Phone 987-4363 Canton, SD 57013 E:ODUCTS, INC. CANTON PLANT 16 Ads Days: 987-5390 After Hours: 987-5394 S.D. Sales Sales Tax :43-02320-9 rui.niLfim BILL’S BODY SHOP 24 Hour Towing M M OIL COMPANY 5th And Cedar Streets CANTON. S.D. 57013 605-987-5983 WILLIAM PELTIER. Proprietor Ronald DeSmet 1216 West 5th Street David Holzbaugh. Jr. Canton, South Dakota 57013 H FORD DEINEMA FORD PHYSICIANS MEDICAL CENTER 218 E 5th St. PHONE CANTON. SD 987-2662 57013 T.A. ANGELOS, M.D. E.R. REGIER, M.D. 208 West Fifth Street Canton, South Dakota 57013 Plastic Injection (605) 987-4361 CLIPPER LEE’S Canton. SD Students work in jobs among school activities eachers and students have worked together to accommodate the (HI trend in social behav- ior which allows teen- H agers to hold jobs as ™ well as to attend school and partici- pate in extra-curricular activities. The main reason students apply for jobs is to earn extra spending mon- ey. Hours per week vary from part- time to full-time standards, although the more hours, the greater the in- terference with schoolwork. Senior Jodi Boyer said that she works her job around school activities, and Ms. Peg Tschetter, business teach- er, said that the local businesses are very good in giving the students hours to accommodate their school lives. Jodi added that if she had to make a choice between a job and school activities, she would definite- ly choose the latter. The advantages of students having jobs outweigh the disadvantages, according to Guidance Counselor Joe Haugen. He said that having a job as a teenager teaches students “good use of time, responsibility, and money management.” Ads 117 OFSTAD’S CHAMPLIN Heavy Duty Towing Service 987-9093 705 W 5th Canton. SD DESIGN A CONSIGN 105 S. Main M, T, W.F11 AM-5 PM Thurs. 5 PM-9 AM Sat. 9 AM-5 PM 101 N. LAWLER Canton, SD 57013 987-5346 WILLIE’S STANDARD SERVICE 305 WEST 5th ST. CANTON. SOUTH DAKOTA 57013 Phone 987-5472 PETERSON INTERIORS 103 Eosr Fifth Street Conton. South Dokoro 57013 Phone (605)987-5911 Glidden PARTICIPATING IN THE NATIONAL HISTO- RY DAY competition are (tront row) Robin Schultz, Jackie Rosenthal. Erin Buchholz. (back row) Rob Freese. Brent McMurry. Da- vid Rhoadarmer. and Steve Spieker National History Day even students from Canton were part of the 53-member group I from South Dakota Iwhich traveled to the National History Day competition at the University of Maryland June 6-11. Under the theme Liberty: Rights and Responsibilities in History, one of the two teams consisted of Rob Freese, Brent McMurry, David Rhoadarmer. and Steve Spieker who earned a first place for their group media presentation in the senior division entitled “Firearms: A Constitutional Right.” The other group, placing second in the senior division group performance, con- sisted of Erin Buchholz, Jackie Ro- senthal, and Robin Schultz; they presented Uncle Sam: An Ever- Changing Symbol.” L L Motor Supply, Inc. 201 NORTH MAIN (605) 987-2683 CANTON. SOUTH DAKOTA 57013 987-2452 CANTON LOCKERS Cutorn Butchering Processing 924 E. 5th Canton, SD 118 Ads FARMERS STATE BANK WEE KITCHEN CAFE CANTON. SC 987-5521 FDK WITTER’S CLOTHING AND SHOES CANTON. S.D Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your locally owned independent bank RAYMON ELECTRIC 987-2671 Canton, SD 57103 Prompt, Dependable Service Day or Night.” 727 West 5th Street CANTON. S. DAKOTA 57013 Phone 987-2108 SIOUX VALLEY FLICKS HOME VIDEO CENTER 111 W. 5th Canton. SD 57013 Phone 987-2525 Phone 987-2631 Canton, South Dakota maAx HUMTTIHG £ELEVATOR CO. £ Jg B m Orv Brunk. Manager Canton, S.D. Phone 987-2714 FARMERS CO-OP OIL CO. 324 E 5th 987-2641 Ads 119 FIRST AMERICAN BANK Phone 987-2781 Canton, SD Fairview, South Dakota Phone 987-2785 Worthing, South Dakota Phone 372-4231 L� ► ThWred I� MM.IM W� OV MVwttlKI (0 � 0� � 'CW CANTON LUMBER CO. Bruce Braaten MGR. 302 E. 6th St. Canton, SD 57013 Office 987-2402 Res 987-6473 423 N Bartlett Canton, SD And Auctioneering Gaylon Tom Souvignier Carol McEntee Harry DyKstra Canton 206 E. 25th 987-2686 Rudolph and Bogue Lawyers Lennox 208 S Main 647-5152 SAUERS OK BODY SHOP E 5th CANTON, S.D. 987-2926 Hoffman Oil Company Exhaust, Tires. Brake and Air Conditioning FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE OF LINCOLN COUNTY HARVEST STATES Cooperatives Canton, SD 987-2791 GTA FEEDS Grain, Marketing Custom Application of fertilizer Chemicals Walt Sogn Dave Anderson 120 Ads Good Luck and Best Wishes In Your Future Endeavors McCORD HEAT TRANSFER CORP. Highway 18 West Canton, SD 57013 Phone 987-2701 TRUMM’S PHARMACY Pharmacy Phone 987-2625 After Business Hours 987-5615 tv v ■'] «f sc s' Dr. Gordon D. Schulte Dr. George 0. Goodman 111 E. 6th St. 987-2721 Canton, SD 57013 CRAWFORD’S Auto Home� Business«Farm� Health«Life IMPLEMENT INSURANCE SERVICES CANTON. SD 105 East 5th 57013 Canton, SD 57013 BRAD MESSERLI Owner Office 987-2628 Home 987-4244 TRI-STATE READY-MIX INC. 987-2788 Ads 121 Sixth Street BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 E. 6th Canton. SO Phone: 987-2163 Rudolph and Bogue Lawyers Canton 206 E. 25th 987-2686 Lennox 208 S. Main 647-5152 Home Federal Savings CANTON IVERSON’S BODY SHOP •Complete Auto Body Repair Frame and Unibody Straightening Glass Replacement (Windshield 50% off) Towing Service We Work With All Insurance Co. Your Uniroyal Tire Dealer West Hwy. 18 Canton. SD 57013 Devish Chiropractic Acupuncture Clinic 987-5571 Open: 9 AM - 7 PM Mon-Fri SAT AM By Appointment Sport Injuries Pediatric Cases Nutritional Counseling Acupuncture Muscle Injuries Chronic Pain m • CANTON FAMILY PHYSICIANS, LTD. 128 North Dakota Canton, SD 57013 Daniel J. (605)987-4378 Heinemann. M D Margaret R. Devick, M.D. AMUNDSON’S RATHJE Food Mart 303 East 5th 3 2 PHARMACY Your Friendly Drug Store” During Business Hours: 987-2661 After Business Hours. Call Dick Haisch: 987-5125 122 Ads Superintendent Dean Retires After 20 Years etiring after 20 years Mrillr of service to the Can- r vl ton school system, pftl Superintendent Earl Dean reminisced W about his exper- iences. Mr. Dean received his bachelor’s degree in government and physical education and his master's degree in administration. He attended col- lege for five-and-one-half years with one semester at Augustana College and the rest at the University of South Dakota. After finishing his schooling, Mr. Dean was a coach at Montrose for five years, a superintendent at Mar- ion for four years, and a superinten- dent at Salem for seven years. He believes that the improved curricu- lum and the broader courses of studies offered to the students are among his greatest accomplish- ments. For Mr. Dean, the most diffi- cult of his superintendent duties has been expelling students. About stu- dent attitudes, he commented, The great majority of students we have, we enjoy. The small percent- age that do cause problems should either conform or quit coming to school.” A native of Sioux Falls, Mr. Dean has a wife — Mary — and three children; he also has two grandchil- dren. Among his hobbies are fish- ing, gardening, and golfing. Masten. Myrabo Irons. P.C. A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION LAWYERS P 0. BOX 348 108 SOUTH BROADWAY CANTON. SOUTH DAKOTA 57013-0348 SHARON'S COFFEE SHOP One Block South of A 6 R RON'S MOTOR RADIATOR New Sales Service Chain Saws Lawn Equipment Snowblowers Engines RON FOSS (605) 987-2962 Owner 215 East 6th Street Res. (605) 332-0964 Canton, SD 57013 5API0NEER (OO) SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER! Ads 123 Aasheim, Kristi 15, 18, 36, 99, 102 Aasheim, Terri 5, 48 Albertson, Tanya 32, 44, 92, 99, 105, 106 Anderson, Brian 22, 44, 100 Anderson. Michelle 36. 100, 102 Aslesen, David 14, 40, 57 Aslesen, Russ 36, 54, 57, 87 Aslesen, Travis 48 Austin, Bret 40, 92, 95, 102 Baird, Edie 12. 18, 27. 32, 32a, 92, 96. 96. 100, 102 Baird, Jill 44, 69, 73, 79, 89 Baker, Dan 8, 12. 26, 32a Baker, Doug 40 Baker, Leah 44, 73. 84, 91, 92. 105 Baker, Theresa 48 Bakker, Scott 36 Baldwin. Chad 44. 95 Baldwin, Elizabeth 6, 8. 12, 32a, 92, 93. 94, 95. 107, 115 Baldwin, Robin 14, 36, 99, 103 Bartels, Jason 44, 64, 67 Becker, Brett 52 Becker, Paige 15, 16c, 36, 37, 38, 84, 88, 89, 92, 100, 102 Bergh, Brent 52 Bergh, Lonnie 44 Bergh. Peggy 36, 37. 92 Blackstone, Amy 16, 40, 72, 79. 100, 107, 110 Boeyink, Janet 52 Boeyink, Steve 36, 75, 100 Bogue, Jennifer 8, 12, 18, 32, 60, 32a, 60. 61, 70, 84, 85. 100 Boogerd, Brenda 8, 12, 16b, 30, 32a Boyer, Jodi 8. 12, 16a, 16b, 16c, 32, 32a, 70, 92, 99. Ill, 115 Braaten, Amy 5, 48 Broughton, Eric 52 Broughton, Kyle 36, 57, 76, 80. 103, 104 Brown, Stacey 5, 48 Buchholz, Erin 44, 63, 77. 78, 79, 87. 91, 92. 99, 105, 118 Buchholz, Patty 52 Butler, Joseph 52 Butler, Kathy 8, 12, 32a, 95, 97 Buysman, Brenda 4, 8, 12, 32a, 105 Carlson, Carrie 15, 23, 32, 36, 38, 69, 84, 99, 103, 111 Carlson, Eva 36, 95 Carpenter, Ed 12, 13, 32b, 57, 58, 80, 100, 103, 108 Conn, Melody 36 Crawford, Cari 52 Crawford, Chris 36 Decker, Darcy 40, 84, 99 Decker, Deonne 12, 30, 32, 32b, 70. 84, 99 Decker, Jenny 44, 79, 99, 105, 112 Decker, Kelli 16. 40, 99. 102 DeJong, Tim 17, 26, 40, 82, 100 Derby, Sara 8. 12. 14, 25. 32b, 92, 102, 103, 104 DeSmet, Shery 52 Dethleusay, Sanya 52 DeVos, Michelle 52 DeVos, Scott 36, 57 Dobbe, Cathy 40, 60, 99, 103 Dougherty, Roxanne 16, 40, 62, 77. 79, 103, 112 Dupuy, Anna 40 Dupuy, Grant 52 Dykstra, Jonna 12, 19, 32, 32b, 99, 103 Eakes, Karolyn 16b, 36, 77, 79, 102, 112 Eich, Anthony 52 Eich, Leon 16, 16d, 36. 38. 108 Eich, Linda 6, 8. 12, 12, 32b, 70, 102, 107 Eilers, Kelly 44. 59, 76, 83 Eilers, Stephanie 48 Ekle, David 8, 12. 32b Ekle, Greg 8, 12. 27. 32b Ekle, Keith 40 Ekle, Lisa 19. 32b Ekle, Trevor 44 Eliason, Mike 44 Englert, Nikki 5. 23. 36, 60, 61. 70, 72. 79, 88, 99. 103 Englert, Tony 17, 40, 75, 82. 102 Erickson, Palmer 17, 40, 57 Esche, Chad 48 Esche, Jason 40 Espeland, Pennie 40, 70, 102 Espeland, Steve 8, 21, 32b Ewoldt, Daneen 52 Ewoldt, Danelle 36, 94, 95 Farnsworth, Lisa 52 Feekes, Michael 48 Feekes, Shelly 16, 40, 103, 104 Fincher, Richard 48 Fincher, Ryan 52 Finstad, Joleen 12. 19, 21, 25. 32b, 95 Foland, Adam 44, 59, 76. 105 Foland, Lori 48 Fossum, Jennifer 52 Fossum, Jillayne 14, 40, 87, 100, 102, 104, 110 Fossum, Lisa 12, 16a, 16c, 32b, 99, 103, 110, 111 Fossum, Shelly 39, 99 Fossum, Stephanie 5, 48 Freese, Rob 32b, 57, 64, 95, 97, 115, 118 I J k fc ty I Garcia, David 36 Garcia, Paula 5, 48 Gardner, Dawn 48 Gertenrich, Jana 45, 84, 91. 99 Gibson, Lance 40, 57, 82, 00, 102, 104 Gibson, Lome 48 Green, Tomi 48 Gries, Thomas 48 Gunther, Sarah 12, 25, 40, 69, 99, 102 Gustafson, Sheri 48 Haas, Brian 48 Hage, Matt 17, 40, 57. 76, 82. 88, 100 Halverson. Dennis 48 Hamburg, V. Jay 12 Hammer. Don 16a, 32, 32c, 57, 64, 65, 102, 104, 108 Hammer, Kathy Jo 5, 48 Hansen, Susan 12, 32c Hardy, Deann 15, 36. 79, 100 Hardy, Scott 44, 59 Harms, Jeanne 44, 63, 72, 73, • 105 Hartland. Travis 8, 12. 32c, 32d Hartson, Dennis 44 Hauge, Brian 14, 15, 36, 69 Hauge. Lisa 8, 12, 16a, 32, 32c, 102 Haugo, Alison 48 Haviland, David 48 Haviland, Jill 36. 99 Heath, Sheila 52 124 Index Heesch, Mindy 12, 32c, 90, 91, 95. 115 Hemmingson, Keith 8, 12, 22, 32c Hepner. Angie 8, 12, 30. 31, 32c Hepner, Brent 44, 59, 76, 100, 105 Herting. Heidi 16, 40, 103, 112 Herting, Matt 8, 16a, 16d, 32c, 54, 57, 76. 79, 80, 81, 92 Hessaa. Audra 32c Heyden, Amy 40 Heyden, Jonathon 52 Hill, Jarrod 44, 59. 64 Hill. Nathan 48 Hill, Ronda 36, 102 Hill. Shane 44, 59, 83 Hilt, Linda 40 Hilt, Matt 17, 40, 103 Hodgin, Don 29, 36, 57, 64 Hodgin, Tammy 52 Hoff. Sheila 21, 36, 38. 60, 61, 70. 77. 79, 87, 100, 102, 103, 104, 110, 111 Holman, Andy 22, 44, 105 Hood, Chris 36 Hood, Karri 40, 65, 77, 112 Hyronemus, Jason 44, 59 Iwerks, Jenny 44, 73, 105 Jacobs, Jana 52 Jacobs, Jason 44, 59, 83 Jacobs, Torey 16, 23, 36, 74, 75, 94, 95 Johnson, C.W. 16d, 36 Johnson, Dan 14, 40, 64, 66, 95 Johnson, Eldri 14. 16, 40, 84, 99, 103, 112 Johnson, Mike 32c Johnson, Susan 40 Jones, Tim 36, 64 Joyce, Tami 12, 32c, 90, 95 Kampen, Tammy 4, 12. 13, 22. 32a, 32c, 102, 103, 104 Keiser, Tim 40 Kelly. Shalako 52 Kenley, Robert 48 Kenley, Roy 52 King, Kelly 16, 32d, 57, 76, 79 Knutson, Michele 19, 32d Koch. Cody 52 Koch, Paul 41 Koch, Sean 41, 57, 64, 76, 103 Kondert, Kyle 44 Miller, Ryan 8, 28, 32e, 57, 80 Miller, Weylin 48 Minihan, Andy 15, 38, 57, 58, 103, 108 Minihan, Molly 52 Minor, Amy 52 Minor. Jill 32. 45, 99, 105 Mitchell, Kristin 41, 87, 100, 102, 104 Moen, Jason 38, 57, 76. 103 Morgan. David 20, 42 Mousaw, Nichole 49 Mulder, Kari 38, 99, 102 Mullinix, Dustin 45, 59, 76, 78, 83 Millinix, Georgia 32c Millinix, Kimberly 53 Mundahl, Brian 45 Myers, Keith 45 Myrabo, Cathy 12, 32e, 32g, 99, 115 Naranjo, Lisa 42 Naranjo, Robin 49 Naranjo, Sherry 38 Navrude, Karen 45, 105. 107 Nelson, Amy 42 Nelson, Angie 49 Nelson, Carol 14, 45.91, 105 Nelson, Darrin 46. 59, 76 Nelson, Kris 8, 12, 13,32e, 84. 85, 88, 89, 92, 95, 98, 99 Nelson, Tammy 49 Neuharth, Anita 49 Neuharth, Carol 53 Nichols, Brian 21, 38, 57 Nichols, Stephanie 49 Kooima, Terri 16, 41, 72. 84, 87, 100, 102, 110 Kooima, Wes 48 Krejci, Dawn 24, 37, 72, 103 Kroger, Jennifer 44, 92, 105 Kruse, Kris 37, 60, 61. 70, 78, 79 Kruse. Michelle 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 16a, 19, 32d, 60, 79, 88, 89, 99. 110, 111 Larson, Eric 52 Lasley, Christi 12, 19, 32d Lasley, Elden 8, 12, 32d Lasley, Lillian 48 Lease, Julie 41, 69, 72, 79, 100, 103, 113 Lems, Gaylon 12, 13, 16a, 16d, 32d, 57, 58, 76, 80, 81, 88. 89, 100, 103, 104 Lien, Candace 37, 102, 104 Listopad, Michael 48 Livermore, Steve 44. 59, 83 Loken, Nathan 52 London, Laura 5, 48 Ludwig, Scott 12 Ludwig, Vicki 41 Lunder, Kristi 22, 44, 100 Lundstrom, Rich 37, 57, 94 Lundstrom, Tanya 48 Lundt, Kelli 37, 99 □3TSO] i imiTi i i Maier, Bob 44, 59 Maier, Missy 24, 37, 95, 103 Marshik, Angie 41, 99, 102, 113 Marshik, Lisa 48 Mathison, Robin 37. 84, 99, 102 McElroy, Andrea 44, 46, 63, 84, 99. 105, 112 McElroy. Jeff 32e, 100, 102 McEntee, Brian 8, 16, 16d, 24, 29. 32e, 54, 57. 76. 80 McEntee, Darin 16d, 49 McEntee, Karen 14, 15, 37, 84, 92. 102 McKee, Michelle 40 McKee, Mike 45, 59 McMurry, Brent 16c, 17. 18, 32e, 57, 96. 97. 108, 118 McMurry, Renee 16, 41, 70, 72, 84, 102, 104, 110 Meister, Thad 49 Menholt, Kevin 45, 59 Mettler, David 22. 45, 59, 83, 100 Mettler, Susan 52 □gnars] lSlD3o Oakland, Darcie 53 Oakland, Jennifer 53 Oakland, Shelly 16c, 38, 60, 61, 70. 72. 100 O'Flaherty, Mary 45, 46, 79, 92, 105 Ofstad, Liz 38, 70, 72, 95, 103 Oliver, Vicki 25, 42, 91. 95, 102 Olsen, Susan 14, 16c, 38, 99, 102, 104 Olson, Chris 46. 59, 76, 105 Olson, Kari 38, 99 Olson, LaFae 49 Olson, Ryan 46, 76, 99 Palmer, Crystal 6, 8, 12, 13, 16d, 18, 32, 32e, 95, 96, 97 Palmer, Travis 17. 42. 57, 82 Index 125 Parsons, Jim 42 Parsons, Laurie 32e Paulson, David 21. 39, 57, 58. 76, 77, 80. 94 Paulson, Donald 49 Paulson, Lynn 42 Pederson, Karla 12. 16a, 16c, 16d, 32, 32e, 88, 89, 100, 102, 104, 111 Peltier. Kelly 42, 75. 82 Peters. Jessica 53 Petterson, Eric 42, 82, 99, 109 Petterson, Scott 46, 59, 64 Petterson, Steve 8, 32e, 57, 64, 67 Plucker, Risty 22, 46, 73, 79, 99, 105, 112 Plucker, Sheila 28, 42 Plucker, Sherry 5, 8, 12, 32e, 70, 71 Plueger, Dawn 53 Plueger, Stacie 43 Ralfs, Nichole 43 Ralfs, Vicki 39, 94, 95 Rathje, Leah 43, 84, 99, 113 Rathje, Rachel 53 Rauscher, Chad 53 Rauscher, Joe 49 Raymon, Brian 46. 59, 105 Raymon, Mark 53 Reed. Heidi 43 Reed, Mike 39. 64, 68, 69, 76 Regier, Rob 16d, 39. 54, 56, 57, 76, 77. 80 Renli, Steve 21. 39. 57, 58, 76, 80, 94, 95 Rhead, Thomas 49, 57 Rhead, Tim 43 Rhoadarmer, David 8, 12, 13, 32f, 68, 69, 97, 103, 104, 105, 118 Rikansrud, Travis 43, 82, 100 Ripley, Willie 53 Robbins, Mike 39 Rodway, Anjeanette 53 Romereim, Christopher 49 Romereim, Randy 53 Rosenthal, Jackie 14, 46, 73. 84, 92. 113, 118 Roskam, Alan 12, 16, 32f, 57, 76. 103 Roti, Dawn 32. 39. 61, 102 Sanderson, Paula 46, 63, 84, 99, 105 Sandvig, Chris 47, 59, 100 Sandvig, Jennifer 53 Sauers. Michelle 12, 25, 32f Schafer, Danielle 50 Schafer, Deanne 39, 99 Scholle, Amy 12, 32f, 95, 102 Scholle, Carrie 53 Scholle, Michelle 39 Scholle, Sarah 47, 92. 105 Schorn, John 50 Schuller, Chad 50 Schultz, Amy 12. 16, 19. 31, 32f, 92, 99, 103 Schultz, Julie 17. 39, 92, 93. 99, 102 Schultz, Peggy 43, 99, 103 Schultz, Phil 15, 32f,87, 100, 102, 104, 108, 109 Schultz. Robin 14, 47, 79, 97, 100, 101, 104, 105,112, 113, 118 Schwartz, Janel 16, 43, 62, 79, 99, 103, 107 Schwartz, Jason 47, 59, 76, 82, 83, 88. 100 Schwartzle, Sue 16b, 16c, 39 Scott, Melissa 50 Scott. Tara 47, 92. 100, 105 Sehr, Doug 17, 43, 57, 83, 103 Sehr, Jason 45, 47. 59, 64, 67 Sehr, Joe 67 Sehr. Mike 16b, 16c, 39, 57 Severson, Brad 37. 39, 108 Severson, Christina 50 Short, Cindy 54 Short, Sally 43, 92, 95, 109 Short, Vicki 47, 63, 73, 79 Siverson, Sayra 32, 47, 68. 69, 77. 79, 100, 105 Skiles, Chad 12. 15, 32«, 57 Skiles, Tiffany 50 Skinner, Becky 6, 43 Skinner, Rob 43 Smith, Bobbi Jo 54 Smith. Christa 32. 47, 92 Smith, Janae 37, 39, 84, 87, 100 Smith. Shelly 25, 43. 99 Sondergroth, Jamie 54 Sorlie, Jon 47, 59 Sortie, Orlyn 32«, 57. 80, 108 Sperling, Carrie 50 Sperling, Jodi 47, 100, 105, 107 Spieker, Brett 47, 69, 76. 100 Spieker, Jeff 39, 69 Spieker, Matthew 50 Spieker, Steve 12, 32g, 64, 68, 69, 76, 77, 96, 97, 100, 103, 104, 105. 118 Stansbury, Brent 54 Stansbury, Scott 43 Steensland, Susie 39, 79, 103, 104 Steffes, Malissa 43, 72 Stengel, Sherry 43 Stensland, Sarah 50 Sterud, Jaci 12, 32g, 95 Sterud, Jenelle 45, 47, 63, 72. 73, 88, 105 Stockberger, Brad50 Strand, Rich 47, 105 Stroklund, Becky 15. 43, 84, 97, 99 Summey. Serena 30, 39. 95 Swanson, Chris 47. 63, 73, 89, 92, 105, 106 Swanson, Jennifer 54 Swanson, Kris 39, 84, 99. 103, 104 Swanson, Russ 15, 28. 38, 39, 57 Taylor, Cynthia 12, 29, 32g, 90, 91. 92 Temple, Lisa 43 Theede, Dan 47 Theede, Julie 43, 70, 72, 79, 99, 102 Theede, Tom 26, 39, 95 Thill, Steve 47 Thorsby, Brian 54 Thorsby, Kari 50 Thorson, Mark 8, 12, 16a, 32g, 56, 57, 76, 77. 80, 81 Tiemann, Brent 16b, 16d, 39, 64, 65 Toft, Peggy 6, 12. 32g, 95, 97, 105 Tollinger, Lesli 6, 7. 8, 12, 16b, 32g, 69, 79, 92. 103, 104, 1-7 Tollinger, Scott 17, 43, 57, 102 Tompkins. Kent 12, 32h, 57 Torgerson, Julie 39, 99, 113 Trumbull, Tami 43, 92, 93, 100, 104, 107 126 Index Trumm, Patti 39. 84, 102. 104, 112 Trumm, Todd 47 Tryon, Audra 47, 99. 104, 105 Tullar, Tammy 6, 12, 32h, 99, 102, 115 Tuntland, Dereck 54 Twedt, Joe 32h, 75, 80 Tyrrell, Missy 14, 39, 91 Wolthoff, Marc 43. 57. 99, 102, 104 Wong, Mary 54 Yerkan, Terry 16, 17, 43, 57, 100, 101 Trumm, Dorothy 35 Tschetter, Peg 35, 73 VanBockern, Craig 35 VanDenTop, Gerrit 35 Versteeg, Don 35, 58 IWEWUMBI Ulmer, Jane 16, 43, 60, 62, 72, 79. 99, 103, 107 Ulrickson, Corey 8, 12. 16, 16a, 16d, 30. 32, 32h, 74. 76, 79. 99, 100, 102, 104 Ulrickson, Heide 14, 16d, 39, 99. 102, 103, 104. 113 VanBockern, Holli 6, 12, 32h, 92 VanBockern, Jill 12, 13, 32h, 60, 84. 85, 99 VanBockern. Patti 47, 92. 99, 105, 107 VanDeKieft. Doug 12, 32h VanDeKiett, Kristy 94, 95, 105 VanDeKieft, Scott 8, 12. 32h VanDeKop, Lethia 47, 63, 105 VanDeKop, Scott 59, 82, 83 VanDeMore, Lisa 54 VanDenTop, Jason 39, 54, 74, 75, 99, 108, 109 VanWoundenberg, Jana 8, 12. 16a, 32h, 60, 100, 103, 104. 110, 111 VanWyhe, Jeremy 17, 43, 75, 82 VerWey, Amy 29, 39, 70, 84, 85, 99 Viereck, David 38, 39, 57, 80, 81, 88 Viereck, Doug 26, 47, 59, 83 Walton, Lorna 32h Warren, Andrea 54 Weiland, Jamey 47, 73 Wellman. Tara 47, 105 White, Chad 54 Wildeboer, Jayne 43 Williams. Brandy 54 Williams, Martha 43 Williams, Travis 54 Wilson, Cathy 54 Winter. Diane 8, 12, 16b, 30, 31, 32h, 115 Winter, Jerry 43, 57 Winter, William 50 Beckman. David 18, 33 Bergerson, Terry 33,123 Bong, Terry 33, 68 Case, Chuck 24 Chaon, Jerry 19, 33 Christensen, Rhoda 33 Coplan, Burdell 33, 57 Davis, Sherry 16b, 33 Dean, Earl 33. 123 DeBates, Deb 33, 68 Dominisse, Sharon 34 Ekle, Nordell 34 Ellis. Phyllis 34 Englert, Cheryl 34 Erickson, Julie 34 Foland, Ann 34 Freese, Robert 34, 95. 97 Grimsrud, Gordon 16d, 34, 88 Gross, George 34 Hailing, Loretta 34 Hass, Mona 34, 92 Haugen. Joe 34, 70, 72, 89 Heibult, Joanne 34 Helgerson. Twyla 34 Hermson, Wayne 34 Herting, Robert 34. 99 Holman, Dean 34 Jibben, Jim 34 Lick. Brent 34,83 Loe. Paul 19, 34 Lohrenz, Nancy 34 Marshall, Scott 26, 34, 106, 109 Martinson, Jim 33, 34 Mettler, Diane 34 Murren, Marc 16c, 34, 58, 106, 115 Noel, Greg 34, 87 Oostra, Larry 34. 68 Rinken, Doug 34, 84, 85, 106 Schultz, Gary 34 Schultz. Janel 34, 102 Siverson, Glen 35, 100 Steinwand, Virjean 35 Stoops, Linda 35 Swanson, Etta 35 Thompson, Candy 35 Thorson, James 35 ACADEMICS 22-29 ADS 114-123 ALL-HIGH PLAY 14. 15 ANNUAL see YEARBOOK BAND 98-101 BOYS BASKETBALL 80-83 BOYS GOLF 74, 75 CHEERLEADERS 110-113 CHOIR 102-105 CLOSE-UP 115 CROSS COUNTRY 68, 69 ECHO see NEWSPAPER EIGHTH GRADE 48-50 FACULTY 33-35 FHA 106, 107 FFA 108, 109 FOOTBALL 56-59 FRESHMEN 44-47 GIRLS BASKETBALL 60-63 GIRLS GOLF 84, 85 GRADUATION 18, 19 INDEX 124-127 JUNIORS 36-39 LIBRARY see STUDENT LIBRARIANS NATIONAL HISTORY DAY 118 NEWSPAPER 92, 93 ORAL INTERPRETATION 96, 97 PROM BANQUET 16, 17 SENIOR PLAY 12. 13 SEVENTH GRADE 51-53 SOPHOMORES 40-43 STUDENT COUNCIL 88. 89 STUDENT LIBRARIANS 94, 95 STUDENT LIFE 6-11, 32 TRACK 76-79 VOLLEYBALL 70-73 WRESTLING 64-67 YEARBOOK 90, 91 Index 127 I And In The End... Seniors Break Through Wall he walls are crumbling down; classes have ended, books have I Bl been turned in, lock- ers have been J cleaned out, and the doors have finally closed — for the senior class, they have closed forever. For the rest of the student body, the walls will once again construct themselves and close around the emotions of the teenagers inside. But never fear, the walls will continue to crumble at the mercy of the teenage race across the world ... 128 Closing £fcjjdjut Life- 1 ACddiMiC 20 SfapU-' 30 31 Dr dH i zo. fi® ' S- o i tfd y - 2-1