Canton High School - Backtrackin Yearbook (Canton, SD)

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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

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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

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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