Canton High School - Backtrackin Yearbook (Canton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1988 volume:

AUTOGRAPHS BACKTRACKIN' CANTON HIGH SCHOOL 112 E. ELDER CANTON, SO. DAK. VOLUME 41 STAFF: Jenni Iwerks Tanya Lundstrom Patti Van Bockem Kris Lunder Erin Buchholz Missy Tyrrell TT V I would like to take this opportunity to publicly congradtulat© staff members Jenni Iwerks. Patti VanBockern. Erin Bu- choltz. Tanya Lundstrum. and Kris Lunder, and staff odvisor Mr Greg Noel, for their work on this years school annual Many long hours have been decfccated to this years annual One of the main purposes of the school annual is to provide the stu- dents. staff, and public with a history of the school As you view the annual. I'm sure that you wi recall special events. situations, and people which give you special feefcngs about school life durng the 1987-1988 school year As years pass the 87-88 annual wi become even more special to people Another purpose of the annual is to provide students with practi- cal opportunities to develope writing, editing, photography, and journalism skis Research clearly indicates that students who participate in school newspaper and annual have higher ACT scores m English, social studies, mathematics, and natural science Studies also show that students with pubbcation experiences scored high- er in freshmen colegiate English and fur- ther. scored higher n cumulative fresh- men college grade average Therefore. I'm delighted that Canton Hfcgh School provides our students with an opportunity to participate in the production of a school annual. Dr. Joseph Gertsema Superintendent of Schools 2 Ooenma 55 Organizations 85 Sports 117 Ads Index Dave Paulson and Kyle Broughten put on a show, during winter concert 4 Student Life 6 Working Seniors National Trend Includes Canton Seniors Students working while still in school is a national trend, and Canton Seniors are no exception. Money earned during summer months and part time jobs pro- vide for car expenses, clothing, records, dating, and just having fun. Some students have been working at their jobs for a number of years trying to save for college or job training after graduation. C.W. Johnson has been at the Canton Food Center for four years He averages $90.00 every two weeks as part time and dou- bles that during the summer months Most of Johnson's money goes for a car payment and in- surance. He works about three hours a day during the week and nine hours on Saturday. Johnson works with three other seniors and all average between $2.75 - $3.30 per hour. Johnson is now aiming at vocational school in Sioux Falls after graduation and plans to save most of his earnings for next year. (opposite page, upper): Brian Nichols has (opposite page, rmddte) Serena Summey been working at A R grocery for 3 years (opposite pgae. lower): working at Har- dee's in SF. Eric Hage is now shift man- ager serves Mr. Greg Noel at the 12th and Western Fry'n Pan. Stocking the shelves s one of the many responsibtties C.W. Johnson has at the Canton Food Center Workng Seniors 7 Class Of 1988 To Present “Ghostchasers Ghostchasers is a comedy in two acts which is set in Hangtown Asylum for Ex- tremely Tense People, features an assort- ment of zany characters and ghosts, and captures the spirit of the popular “Ghost - busters movie As the curtain opens, the audience finds what appears to be a nor- mal evening in the Asylum As the play progresses, it becomes obvious that things are not always what they appear to be The patients have taken over the Asylum and locked the staff in the green- house. To make matters even more inter- esting. the Asylum has become haunted by various ahosts which have recently been freed from their final resting places by a minor earthquake Ghostchasers. Inc. is called to rid the mansion of ghosts (good and bad) As they sort out the my- stery of the ghosts, they find that the pa- tients have taken over the Asylum The second act features a return to “normal as the staff is released and regains control of the asylum The Ghostchasers capture the evil pottergiest and learn that some of the “good ghosts were former residents of the area A special scene featured the four Foreign Exchange students in the role of ghosts of their respective nationalities who had been guests of the mansions for- mer owner and builder The play ends as the last of the many mysteries ore solved Trying to prove his strength. Rich Lund- strom carries a screaming Carrie Carlson Preparing herself for the senior play is Spanish Exchange student Belen Barriero Chasing the ghosts is a hard job. but somebody has to do it. In this case it's. Sheila Hoff. Shelly Oakland. Chris Hood. Leon Eich and Jason Moen to the rescue 8 Senior Play Behind the scenes is Jeff Speker keeping the pkay running smoothly Fightng? This colls for a Saturday, as Dave Paulson prepares to battle it out with Kyle Broughton Scott DeVos thinks about his next line as he prepares for his entrance DeDe Hardy and Melissa Maier conduct business as usual at the Ghost chaser's of- fice All-High Comedy Unfolds Three Act Play A Success A murder? A crazy paper caper? So many Aunt Clarices they can't be counted? The All-High Play. The Crazy Paper Caper , di- rected by Mr. Gary Shultz and Mrs Debra DeBates. had the job of directing the cast of 24 stu- dents, The cast included (Stacey Ket- tering) Shelly Feekes. (Gloria) An- gie Marshik. (Giggen) Sayra Siver- son. (Monford) Brett Spieker. (Aunt Clarice) Sarah Gunther. (Lt. Molly McDumple) Jenny Decker. (Sgt Peggy Pumpernickle) Lori Poland. (Dr Surprise. Tony, and Gavin) David Mettler. (Cleopa- tra) Jillayne Fossum. (Marylin Mon- roe) Risty Plucker, (Clarice Clem- ens and Barbara Budder) Carol Nelson The student directors were Jackie Rosenthal and Jill Mi- nor Lighting was controlled by Matt Spieker, Joe Listopad and Russ Swanson. Make up was ap- plied by Susie Steensland, Amy Braaten. Nichole Mousaw. Julie Lease and Jodi Sperling. Stage hands were Kelly Decker and Brent Hepner All properties are owned by Susie Steensland and the rest of the cast members. Shook Me All Night Long... Junior, Senior Prom, Banquet On April 30. 1988 the CHS armory was rocked by the sounds of Kidd Gloves for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom The juniors, in charge of the banquet, chose the theme. Endless Summer Nights , decorating with shells and sand While on the other side, the seniors decorated for the prom using murals to get the point across for their theme. Shook Me All Night Long” Both classes used metallic blue, sil- ver. and purple ballons and streamers The trends of styles ronged from long-full dresses to short and tight But popular col- ors were, black and white, and royal blue Getting there is always half of the fun. from a borrowed parents car. your dates old car. even up to the elegance of a limosme No matter how they got there, they rocked until the sun went down and until it came back up ogam Jason VanDenTop is hard at work on one of the senior muruais for the dance Brian Raymon waits on Kei Decker and David Aslesen at the banquet Sue Schwartzle and Tim Jones hang streamers for the dance 12 Endless Summer Nights Eric Peterson and Darcy Decker dance to the rhythm of Kidd Gioves Kristi Lunder is trying to pick up the latest dance steps from Patti VanBockern and Jason VanDenTop Carne Carlson and Matt Hage sway to the heat of rock-and-rol The band Kidd Gloves. Shaken All Night Long Prom 13 Waiting for her refreshment. Terhi Kairinen enters her money in Taking a stroll down the hall. Belen Barreiro takes a look the schools pop machine the trophy case. Exchange Students working m the art room. Oyvixl Nytun types up a storm This last year. Canton High School was lucky to recieve four senior exchange students. Setting foot in the United States was a big step for them all Terhi Kairinen from Helsinki. Finland. Kai Paulus from Essen. Germany. Oyvmd Nytun from Efcsund. Norway, and Belen Barrero from Vigo. Spain, have ai seemed to enjoy their stay Getting involved with exta activites may seem a tough dei- cion. but for these four, it must have been a big change for an of them Name Age Country Hometown Port of Entry Future Plans Quote Oyvmd Nytun 17 Norway Efcsund Minneapolis. Minn After graduation, travel to Washington. D C “To many commersals on T V Name Belen Barreiro Age 17 Country Spam Hometown Vigo Port of Entry Chicago Future Plans Travel in South Dakota Quote and California ' Thanks everyone for accepting me and making my stay enjoyable. Tervehdys Suomesta Guten Tag von der Bundes Republik Deutschland” Un Fuerte Abrazo De Espana” Ei Helsing Fra Kongeriket Norge” Name Terhi Kairinen Age 17 Country Finland Hometown Helsinki Port Of Entry New York Future Plans Like to travel and see Quote Washington. D C “When shopping, very patient with me Name Kai Poulaus Age 18 Country Germany Hometown Essen Port of Entry New York Future Plans Travel to Black HiHs Quote “Community Feels warm, everyone is friendly. Working out in the weight room. Kai Paulus concentrates on “Budd- ing that Body Exchange Students 15 High School Experience Ends The awaited May date finally arrived for the seniors who would end their high school years. For some, their future will be further education and for others it will be work or the mili- tary but, it is still the date an- ticipated by all. This year the class selected Brad Severson and Jim Jibben to speak at the ceremony. The selections for the National Honor Society were recognized, the seniors being Shelly Oakland, Susan Olsen, Nikki Englert, and Tim Jones. Also being recognized was Edna Danielson with the retiring teacher plaque. The ceremony ended with the throwing of confetti, hugs, tears of joy, and sadness, and of course, the pride of passing on of one of lifes greatest goals. Rhonda Hill. Robin Baldwin, Michelle Schole. and Nikki Englert listen to the final directions and words of wisdom from Mr Dave Beckman Belen Barrierio and Liz Ofstad take the final walk down the aisle affer receiving their diplomas The graduating Class of 1988 celebrates the� last act at C.H.S. by throwing confet- ti. 16 Graduation Homecoming '87 Hawks Hit Hollywood Lights, action, camera, ready, rol'em. as the ac- tivities for the 62nd Homecoming Week begin Coronation opened the festive week with the crowning of royalty, queen. Kris Kruse and mas- ter. David Viereck Following the coronation ceremonies, queen Kruse was given the honor of lighting the bonfire for the entire student body Assigning each day of the week a theme, stu- dent council selected the foflowing wnners for each day Beach Day. Steve Renli and Lisa Tem- ple, Hippie Biker Day. Mike Sehr and Jodi Spertng. Nerd Day. Todd Trumen and Susan Olsen. All Star Movie Day. Lance Gibson and Juie Torgerson. Best On Al Days. Brent Hepner and Jane Ulmer, and Best Dressed On All Days. Rich Lundstrom Closing out the activities on Friday, the commu- nity was treated to a parade featuring floats, bands and marchng units Capturing the most beautiful theme, the senior float led the remain- der of the entries in the foSowmg categories Most Humorous, juniors. Best Overall, sopho- mores. and most original, freshman The finish to a perfect day came with a football victory over West Lyon and a dance held in the cafeteria Don Hodgn drives the turbo powered Volvo during the Homecoming Parade Fellow bikers'. Condoce Lien and Rich Lund- strom. foiow Tuesday s student council theme How many nerds does it take to read a book? Ask Candoce Lien. Rich Lund- strom. Susan Olsen. Shelly Oakland, and- li2 Ofstad. Friday's assembly finds Kyle Broughton acting as emcee for the football team skit Homecommg 16A King, Queen reflect on Homecoming Week I felt very fortunate to make roy- alty as I'm sure, everyone did I enjoyed the whole week and I think everyone showed a lot of school spirit. Becoming queen was a surprise to me. but I felt honored and even a little embar- rassed. Being part of royalty and the whole Honeconing Week made me feel closer to my class- mates and more a part of things. As I thought of Homecon- ing I also thought of graduation and how my last year at CHS started out great and how this will be my last year with the people I grew up with and the people I really care about. Homecoming 1987 was a great and memora- ble experience especially win- ning the Homecoming football game, and I'm sure I'll never for- get it. Kris Kruse The 1987 Homecoming week was one of the most memorable weeks of my high school years. As a senior, experiencing the exceit- ment of the homecoming festivi- ties, such as coronation, the as- sembly and, of course, the foot- ball victory was extremely fun. David Viereck Court attends Royalty Supporting the king and queen son of Francis and Nancy Sehr; during the homecoming activi- Paige Becker and Kyle Broughton, ties, court members were: Nikki daughter of Gwen Menholt and Englert and Rob Regier. daughter son of Eugene and Carol of James and Cheryl Englert and Broughton; Sheila Hoff and David son of Eugene and Carol Regier Paulson, daughter of Harlin and Carrie Carlson and Mike Sehr! Medora Hoff and son of Allen and daughter of Gary and Jo Carlson Joyce Paulson. Nikki Englert and Rob Regier Corrie Carlson and Mike Sehr Paige Becker and Kyle Brouoghton Sheila Hoff and David Paulson Leaders of the pack, seniors Julie Torger- son. Susan Olson. Candace Lien. Don Hod- gm. Mike Sehr. Chris Hood. Patti Trumm. Susan Schwartzle. Kris Swanson, and Karo- lyn Lakes gather for lunch on B er Day Queen. Kris Kruse, promtsrs king David Ver- lerk. to be at his side during homecoming activities Mother daughter skitt. featuring Chei Englert and Nikki Englert. sing to GorcH Grimsrud during Friday's assembly Reflecting a biker's image. Don Hodgm shmnmg in art class 16D Homecoming Picked by his classmates. Brad Severson, delivers his speech to the 1988 graduating class, their friends and families Dave Beckman awaits Patti Trumm. whrfe Jason Moen proudly leaves with his diplo- ma. This years newest National Honor Society semor members are Shelly Oakland. Susan Olsen. Nikki Englert. and Tim Jones Graduation 17 Carrie Mulder gives one of her classmates a hug. otter the final ceremony Kai Poulus and Eric Hog© are assisted by Mr Doug Rmken m Physics Class Languages Help To Stimulate Interests In Other Lands Expanding your knowledge means learning a foreign lan- guage for some students at CHS. Spanish I. II. and III are taught by Julie Erik son. and German I and II are taught by Deb DeBates. In these classes you not only learn this language you learn cultures, customs, food and lifetsyles. In the Spanish classes the learning experiences include: Movies, cooking, playing games, making spirit signs, and seasonal cards and for the higher levels there are trips to Chi Chi's and Casa Del Rey. The German classes also take field trips, cook, make cards, and reading of the Ger- man dialogue. As stated by many of the students. “They aren't the easiest of classes, but they are definitely fun and very interest- ing . Opposite page Serena Summery views her work going along with the story of another student Audra Tryon. Jackie Rosenthal and ill Mi- nor attempting to make Burrltos. using a recipe written completely in Spanish. Languages 21 22 Social Studies _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Important Subject Areas Create Fears Among Some, Develop Interests Nonetheless Enhancing students m the areas of Math and Social studies are Mr Ekle, Mr Bonn. Mr. Lick. Mr Murrea Mrs. Versteeg. and Mr Stuade These subjects are two of our most important Vet we will all remember our dreaded days of Algebra, and the American Math Exam, taken by all the students, across the nation, in the upper level Algebra, and a few in Geometry. Also remembered wi be the field trips of the Social Study classes and of course all the killer tests given by Mr Bolin and Mr Murren Some of the trips included those to the Lincoln County Courthouse, The Mnnehaha County Courthouse . and var- ious museums, to learn about the back ground of the areas in which they Hve and about people that lived there before them. Opposite Page Amy Hey den. frustrated by the American Math Exam n front of her Opposite Page Mr Murren points out various ploces in the United States to. Shely Fossum and Dan- neHe Ewoidt in Government Class Patti Trumm works hard on her Exam Terry Yerkan shows us yet another view of how to handle the American Math Exam Applied Thinking And Lab Classes Combine To Teach Problem Involvement This years Physics and Industrial Arts Classes let the students ex- pand into different areas used and applied into todays way of living For some in IA this can be the beginning of a hobby or a job In Physics, it's a way of break- ing down a complex problem or idea and showing how it may work or work for you These classes are both a hands on experiences and make it more able for the student to learn and comprehend These classes offer a different perspective on things and are put in a way for the stu- dents to understand them While working class, many students learn more by cooperating with a partner of in a small group Many of the technics and principles of these classes can be used in later life matters David Morgan. Todd Pheod and Tim Jones, work on a shop project Opposite page Patti Trumm and Mesy Tyrrell cooperate on a physics problem Opposite page Mr Rnken's Physics Class gladly displays their Christmas Tree made out of objects and devices found m the room. Mr Jm Martinson helps the industrial Art students finish up their projects to be handed in for a final grade Indvidury Arts 25 Agriculture and Home Economics are classes that may be taken by students. The ways and methods of a certain project may be used in the years to come and part of their lives in the future. Many sim- ple ways can be put together to make a complex projects. Home Economics is usually thought to be just for girls but. boys do par- ticipate in it. They need to know how to cook and sew for when they are older and out on their own, and will help them to do some simple tasks. In Agriculture, the students expand to different levels, anywhere from farming to taking care of livestock. Today's students are tomorrows farmers and homemakers and must make a goal for their future and take control and make a start in their lives. For some day. they will need to depend on themselves and our many resources. 26 Home Economtcs Agricutture Opposite page Nathan H� . M e E Sason, and Chris Hood, played a part m F F A days Christa Paulson, watching and learning as Ms. Sally Alesch sews a seam Sarah Stenstand learns the basics ot sew- ing from Ms Alesch Mike Eliason completing his project In the shop room. Brian Anderson, Shelly Oakland, and Steve Boeyink rehearse for a concert. Thomas Rickert. a local artist, shared his talents with the art classes The concert choir pots on a show for a bigger crowd than expected Matt Spieker is using ideas from Mr Rickert to create his art project Elective Classes Expand Student Interests Canton High School offers a range of different fine art classes. These classes include art band and choir, depending on the stu- dents choice. The state board of education has made it a must to have at least one-half credit in order or a student to graduate. Each class offers new and differ- ent experiences using different devices and materials. The direc- tors play an important role for the students. Mr Noel, head of the art classes, explains how to use different mediums on projects to get those special effects. Mrs. Schultz, director of the choir de- partment, teaches students how to sing by placing them with oth- ers in their range and combines them all to make the songs sound good. Mr. Siverson. director of the band department, teaches stu- dents correct fingering and keys to play instruments to make a melody and harmony come to- gether. Each and every individual has seperate needs and goals in these fields of fine arts. They need to do what interests them the most. The directors of each de- partment help the students through each step of the course and find a special talent in each. 28 Fine Arts 30 People Student dirctof. Kelly Decker, discusses on oct with advisor Ms Deb Debates Kyi© Broughton, and a lead singer from the Air Fore© Band put on a show whue they done© in the school auditorium. Kristi VanDeKeift. Stacie Plueger, and Leah Baker eat their lunches outside, dur- ing the noon hour, on the front steps of the high school. Candace Lien. Karolyn Eakes. Sue Schwattzle. and Susan Steensiand pose for a picture during half time of a basket- ball game on the home court. 32 People Collection recalls trip Julie Torgerson spent her summer the way only some kids dream of.She toured Europe with the Midwest Embassadors of Music Association. The group toured West Germany, England, France, Austrailia, and Swit- zerland. Julie is also very active in cheerleadind, track, choir, and has been in various school plays. Outside of school she spends her time horseback riding, jogging, bowling, and working at the Crack'd Pot in Sioux Falls. Cdectmg sweatshirts Paris the most Scott Bakker Robin Baldwin Belen Barrerio Paige Becker Peg Bergh Seniors 32A Steve Boeyink Kyle Broughton Carrie Carlson Eva Carlson Scott DeVos Karolyn Eakes Leon Eich Nikki Englert Danelle Ewoldt Shelly Fossum David Garcia Eric Hage 328 Seniors Big Game Lures Student Besides being active in school sports, Russ Aslesen is into a big- ger game-hunting. Russ got start- ed hunting under the influence of his father. His favorite game ani- mals are pheasant, turkey, ante- lope. and deer He also enjoys ice fishing. He likes hunting near Web- ster, the West River area, Hand- ing County, and the Newton Hills area. His most impressive prizes were a 4x4 deer with a 20' rack, a 22lbs. turkey, and an antelope with 15' horns. He also caught a 5 1 2 lbs. Northern Pike in North Wavbay .Russ also spends his time playing softball, and participdting in various FFA activities. Russ' fu- ture plans are to attend Black Hills State College and major in Indus- trial Arts and Technology. Spotting deer has always been a favorite pastime for Russ Aslesen. Rich Lundstrom Melissa Maier Robin Mathison Kai Paulus Seniors 32E Spends Time At D.Q. Kari Mulder is one of the many students who spend their extra time working She works 20 hours per week. 45 in the summer. Kari is going to spend the money she earns to go to Nettleton School of Business next fall. Busy working at the Dairy Queen is Kan Mulder Brian Nichols Oyvind Nytun Shelly Oakland Liz Ofstad Susan Olsen Kari Olson Dave Paulson Vicki Rolfs Mike Reed Rob Regier Sue Schwartzle Mike Sehr Brad Severson 32F Seniors Kelly Severson Janae Smith Jeff Spieker Russ Swanson Tom Theede Brent Tiemann Seniors 32G One Of Three From S.D. Attending the National FFA Con- vention in November of 1986 was Jason VanDenTop. He was 1 of | the 3 from S.D. to be selected E into the National FFA Band After B sending in an application and B tape to Denver He was placed B 2nd chair alto sax After practic- I ing for 5 days, fhe band gave as B many as 8 performances a day B Jason said he really enjoyed H meeting members from all parts Hj of the country some of which he Hj still sees through state activities I Jason has lettered in FFA and is I dlso an officer He is also on the boy's golf team Outside of school he enjoys racing the 69' I Camaro he rebuilt last summer, and shooting trap Reflecting on his past year in the FFA Na- j tional Band. Jason VanDenTop prepares for practice Seniors not pictured: C.W. Johnson Andy Minihan Larry Jones Don Hodgin 32H Seniors Future Plans Guide Students Into Final Years Of High School Experience The juniors, with one year of school left and their bright and exciting futures just ahead, have their plans pretty much decided Forty-two of the students plan on going to college, four of them want to go into the service, two students want to work right away, and twelve aren't quite sure what the future holds for them The favorite song of the class of '89 this year was “I Think We're Alone Now. Number two on the junior's chart was Love Bites and Here I Go Again was another well liked song. Their fa- vorite movies were Dirty Dancing. Fatal Attraction, and Stand By Me. respectively Thirty- seven percent of the junior class has been on the honor at one time or another while 9% has been on the high honor roll. Twenty-two of the juniors were born in Canton while thirty-five were born in other cities of South Dakota. Eleven of the students were bom in other states and only one was born in another country. JUNIORS A 1PC__ JUIVllsIXD JUNIORS II MOffC_____ JUI VIL fXD JUNIORS JUNIORS During half-time at a girl s varsity basketball game. Angie Marsh and Heidi Hertng show their school spirit JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Juniors 33 David Aslesen Bret Austin Doug Baker Amy Black stone Darcy Decker Kelli Decker Tim DeJong Cathy Dobbe Roxi Dougherty Keith Ekie Tony Englert Palmer Erickson Jason Esc he Pennie Espland Shelly Feekes Jillayne Fossum Lance Gibson Sarah Gunther Matt Hage J t — Miss South Dakota Teen U.SA Crowned Miss South Dakota Teen U.S.A. for 1988 is Jillayne Fossum. Preliminaries for the pageant were held on October 29, where there was a state costume open- ing, swimsuit competition, intro- duction of judges, and evening gown competition. Jillayne set her goals for the pageant early, at the age of 13. Early exper- ience was gained from another pageant. Miss Little Sister U.S.A., similar to the Miss Teen Pageant. This experience was very valu- able to her. I took a commit- ment to represent the state, Jil- layne notes. During her interview with the judges, the hardest part of the contest, Jillayne was asked to tell about the state. “I tried to be myself during the interview, she said. The next goal Jillayne has set for herself is the Miss Teen U.S.A. title. Jillayne wiil compete for fhat title in July, 1988. Jillayne looks forward to the national pageant in July. Heid� Hertmg Amy Heyden Unda Hilt Matt Hilt Karri Hood Brian Jennings Dan Johnson Eldri Johnson John Jones Tim Keiser Sean Koch Paul Kock Kelly Kondert Terri Kooima Tom Kuiper Julie Lease Heather Livngston Vicki Ludwig Angie Marshik Michelle McKee Renee Me Murry Kris Mitchell David Morgan Lisa Naranjo Amy Nelson Vicki Oliver Travis Palmer Jim Parsons Lynn Paulson Kelly Peltier Eric Petterson Sheila Plucker Stacie Piueger Nichole Rralfs Leah Rathje Tim Rhead Krista Rhoadarmer Travis Rikansrud Peggy Schultz Janel Schwartz Doug Sehr Sony Short Becky Skinner Rob Skinner Shelly Smith Scott Stansbury Sherry Stengel lisa Temple Julie Theede Scott Tdinger Tami Trumbul Jane Ulmer Jeremy VanWyhe Jayne Wideboer Martha Williams Marc Wolthoff, Flirt’s Newest D.J. His love for music has landed Marc Wolthoff a job most teen- agers dream of; Marc is a week- end D. J. at Flirt's for the past year. He earned his training experience at SunValley in Sioux Falls during the summer months. Marc has gained much backround exper- tise in music through participation in the high school band playing the drums, and is an active mem- ber of the Sioux Empire Youth Symphony. Future plans for Marc include following a musical ca- reer in drums, after attending P.l.T. Percussion Institue of Tech- nology and mdking it big with a rock band. Listening to music is also a favorite of his, the current one is Talk Dirty To Me by Po- sion. Announcing the next tune at Flrt's. Marc Wolthoff keeps an eye on the dance wry Jerry Writer Marc Wolthoff Terry Yerkan 7 r floor I 36 Juniors SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores Are College Bound And In Tune With The Newest Sounds SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores ore college bound1 Over th ty class members plan to attend college either localy or out of state Services such as the army, navy and avforce ore also choices for this year s class with close to ten considering serving their country ten are undecided about the future feebng that they have time to make any fmal choices as time passes A majority of stu- dent s were born outside the state bound ones, with hometown births and instate birth bemg even As n each class, the sophomores have hsted their favorite songs and movies The ♦op vote getters for songs were “I Thmk Were Alone Now Here I Go Agon. Money Money.' Add it Up. and Girls Girls. Girls Movies there were six that mode the top kst They were Drty Danc- ing. Fatal Attraction.' Space Bans. Ferris Bueier's Day Off. Runaway and Sixteen Candles Thirty-five students were involved with ex- tra-curricular activities at school, thrty- one class members are active n out of school organizations and the remainder of sophomores divide their between travel, relaxing and other recreational activities Spanish I students Brent Hepner and Chris Sonvig creating menus for the hot. new restaurants SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomores 37 Tonya Abertson Brian Anderson Jin Baird Leah Baker Chad Baldwin Jason Bartles Lonnie Berg Erin Buchholz Jenny Decker Kelly Eilers Trevor Ekle Mike Eltason Adam Fotand Scott Hardy Jeanne Harms Dennis Hart son Brent Hepner Jarrod Hi� Shane Hin Andy Holman Jason Hyronemus Jenm Iwerks Jason Jacobs Ester Jones Kyle Kondert Early Influences Guide Student Girl Scouts has been a major influ- ence in Jill Minor's life for a long time, since first grade My moth- er is the troop leader of troop 448. and she started with me as a first grader comments Jill. She holds the offices of secretary and treasurer for the Minn-ia-kota council as well as being very ac- tive in her own troop. Awards. Jill has won many: Silver Award, the highest given; Silver Leadership Award, and the Dreams to Reality Award. Checking minutes tor the next council meeting. Jill is also Treasurer for Minn-la- Kota 38 Sophomores Future Musician, Audra Tryon I love music. It's been very fulfill- ing for me and I hope for a career as a violinist someday. These thoughts reflect a very talented Audra Tryon for a bright future in the field of music. She plays three instruments: the flute, piano, and the violin. As a member of the South Dakota Symphony, Audra sits in the sixth chair, she is also part of the South Dakota Youth Symphony and plays third chair flute in the Canton High School Band. Rehearsing before band practice. Audra concentrates on the lesson before her Jennifer Kroger Steve Livermore Kristi lunder Bob Maier Andrea McElroy Mike McKee Kevin Menhoit Dave Mettler Ji Minor Dustin Mullinix Bnan Mundahl Carol Nelson Darren Nelson Chris Olson Ryan Olson Mary O'Flaherty Scott Petterson Risty Plucker Brian Raymond Jackie Rosenthal Paula Sanderson Chris Sanvig Sarah Scholte Robin Schultz Jason Schwartz Sophomores 39 Tara Scott ■ Jason Sehr Joe Sehr Vicki Short Sayra Siverson Christa Smith Jon Sortie Bret Spade tarry Spade Tony Spade Jodi Sperling Bret Spieker Jenelle Sterud Rich Strand Chris Swanson Dan Theede Steve Thin Todd Trumm Audra Try on Tim FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Activities, School, And Social Life Play Major Roles In Energetic Freshmen Class FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Musk: movies. extra-ci ncuiar activities and of course school once again plated a major role m the We of Canton High School freshman The top songs for the freshman class this year were as foiows. “I Thmk Were Alone Now.' by Tiffany. Heaven is a Place on Earth' by Belinda Carlisle and Here I Go Agon, by Whi tesnake The top movies on the freshmen charts were Top Gun Dirty Dancing Stand By Me Nightmare On Elm Street i and Ferns BeuMer's Day Oft Almost an of the freshmen participate m some sort of extra-curricular activity or sport The most popular sport for the boys was footba with the girls' favorite being voHeybal This year s freshmen participate n many dif- ferent school related activities Some of these nclude FFA FHA sports cho . and band Many enjoy other activities outside of school also, they include the fottowng reading, bowling drawing babysitting 4 H softball, and b e rtdmg 38% of the freshman class were on the honor roi at one time or another 73% of this year s freshmen plan on attending colege after h gh school while the rest plan on gomg mto the service or getting a job right after graduating These figures win probably change over the next few years at CHS Out of the 57 freshmen this year. 37 of them were born m South Dakota, while the other 20 class members were born out of state This class is the smallest in number this year at CHS Stephame Fossum and Stacy Brown are work mg on their acton activity event for FHA FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Teri Aasheim Travis Aslesen Theresa Baker Amy Broaten Stacey Brown Cami Burre� Stephanie Eilers Chad Eshe Mike Feekes Richard Fincher Lori Poland Stephanie Fossum Paula Garcia Dawn Gardner Lorene Gibson m Cadet Hammer, Investigates GAP. Thursday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:00, Kathy Hammer can be found participating with fellow cadets in the Civil Air Patrol, headquartered in Sioux Falls. Kathy's stepfather was interested in flying.and it was through his guidance that her career in the C.A.P. began It didn't take much pushing to join the C.A.P. Kathy recalls, I have always enjoyed flying , she says. But. there are also other benefits to the C A P. besides flying: you meet people from all over the country, attend- ing national meets, such as the National Wing Conference, sign- ing up for national training schools.like the Jennings Ran- dolph National Soaring School for gliders, and Ranger Camp in the Black Hills. Kathy plans to make the Air Force a career and the C.A.P. is a natural training step to her future goal. “Self discipline and a great learning experience are two fine traits of the C.A.P. says Kathy. Disptaybg her field fatigues. Kathy plans to make the Air Force a career 42 Freshmen Drawing Relaxes Future Art Student Coloring books, magazines, and photo albums were early sources of drawing materials for Sheri Gustafson. She does most of her work at home and likes to draw cartoons and fashion designs the best. I find drawing very relaxing when there are alot of problems on my mind says Sheri, a future art student. Art I student,Sheri Gustafson, finishes a class assignment in the charcoal medium Tomi Green Tom Goes Sheri Gustafson Dennis Halverson Kathy Hammer Dave Haviland Nathan Hi Robert Kenley Wes Koomia Lillian Lasley Mike Listopad Laura London Tanya Lundstrom Lisa Marshik Darin McEntee Thad Meister Weylin Miller Nichole Mousaw Robin Naranjo Angie Nelson Anita Neuharth Stephanie Nichols LaFoe Olson Louis O'Brien Christa Paulson Freshmen 43 Donald Paulson Tom Rheod Steve Rice Chris Romeriem Danielle Schafer John Schorn Chad Schuller Melissa Scott Crissy Severson Tiffany Skiles Mike Skinner Brett Snedecker Matt Spieker Sarah Stensland Brad Stockberger Fire Reduces Students Collection Learning about different coun- tries helped to stimulate Robert Kenley's desire to study and col- lect stamps. I thought it was very interesting seeing how other countries design and mark their stamps,” says Kenly. The oldest stamp in his collection is originat- ed in America. It is a 1902 Ben Franklin that has monetary value as well as personal value for Rob- ert. Many of his stamps are of val- ue to collectors. Although he has been collecting since the third grade, his interest in stamps con- tinues in spite of an unfortunate fire which destroyed part of col- lection. Robert Kenley displays just a smai sample of stamps he has collected since third grade 44 Freshmen Fads, Fashions, Play An Important Part In The Final Year Of Junior High EIGHTH n uirii clUrt I n EIGHTH cmuTu c un n EIGHTH EIGHTH This year's fads, fashions, and ideas; an important part of the class of '92 and their favorites This year's eighth grade class top movie was Stand By Me Coming in at a close second was Top Gun, while Dirty Dancing was an- other well liked movie Their fa- vorite songs were rated as fol- lows. grabbing the number one spot on the eighth grade list was I Think We're Alone Now.” by Tif- fany. followed by Girls! Girls! Girls!” by Motley Crue and Mony Mony. remade by Billy Idol With- in the eighth grade class. 12 stu- dents were born in Canton-In- wood Memorial Hospital Twenty- nine students were bom in South Dakota and only eleven were born out of state Although they are still quite young, many of the students have their future mapped out. Two-thirds of the class plans on going to college, while a few want to enter the ser- vice or they are undecided about the future. Eighth grade art students Jessica Peters. Dawn Piueger Rachel Raihje. and Jennifer Oakland working very hard on their art pro iects EIGHTH EIGHTH EIGHTH Eighth Grade 45 46 Eighth Geode Brett Becker Brent Bergh Janet Boeymk Eric Broughton Patty Buchholz Joe Butler Cart Crawtord Troy Davies Shery Desmet Sanya Dethleusay Michelle Devos Tony Eich Daneen Ewoldt Lisa Farnsworth Ryan Fincher Jennifer Fossum Sheila Fleath Jonathan Heyden Jana Jacobs Robert Joyce Roy Kenley Cody Koch Nathan Loken Susan Mettler Brenda Miles Moly Mmihan Amy Minor Kimberly Mulnix Carol Neuharth Darcie Oakland Jennifer Oakland Jessica Peters Dawn Plueger Rachel Rathje Mark Raymon Active In National Group 8th grade student Susan Mettler is an active participant in the American Gelvieh Jr. Association, which is a national organization in which her father is the president. Her participating in this program was influenced by her father, and also because she enjoys the rec- ognition and has shown in many different places. I enjoy show- ing, winning prize money, and traveling, she said. Displaying her many different awards and prizes is Susan Mettler Heidi Peed Willie Pipley Anjeonette Podway Randy Romereim Jennifer Sandvig Carrie Schole Cindy Short Bobbi Jo Smith Jamie Sondgeroth Brent Stansbury Jennifer Swanson Brian Thorsby Dereck Tuntland Amee VonBockern Lisa Vandemore Andrea Warren Autumn Weiland Chad White Brandy WHkams Travis Wiliams Cathy Wlson Mary Wong Sister Influences Early Start My older sister went to fashion design school, it was through her drawing that started me on my own designing. re- lates. eighth grader. Carol Neuharth Starting in the third grade. Carol's earliest sketches were done n pencil, charcoal, and colored pencil Working at her desk in her bedroom. Carol likes to listen to music while drawing her creations Many of my designs are spm-offs of current fashions, with evenng gowns being my favorite to work on, she states There are no re- strictions on how plain or fancy you can design formal wear Carol s design inter- ests led her nto other related fields, such as interior design, furniture restoring, paring, and some modeling contests Her favorite song is Carrie by Europe and she says Ferris Beuler's Day Off tops her list of current movies Designing an evenng gown with char- coal. Carol draws on her experience to create an interesting creation Eighth Grade 47 SEVENTH CFl FMTH OCTcrrTTT SEVENTH OC IrCIV i n S£UE vr y S£UE Vr Michede Halverson and Eric Aa- shem busy working on their homework, but Mane Ofstod has other things on her rmnd SEVENTH SEVENTH SEVENTH Sporting Activities Attract Seventh Graders Sporting activities attract the majority of the seventh grade class The most popular sport for boys is basketball, the girls favor- ite was basketball also Among some of the other favorites are football, track, wrestling, and cheerleading Band and choir were olso popular activities among the class of '93. with band having the most participants To give you an idea of what the sev- enth graders do to satisfy their interests outside of school, a list of enjoyable activities was com- posed They include the follow- ing: 4-H, fishing, babysitting, build- ing models, hunting, and just be- ing with friends. 48 Seventh Grade ’57 is Favorite Cars are my favorites” says Derek Huizenga. Starting three years out of boredom, Derek built his first model, a 1957 chevy, which he painted red. A 1923 Ford has turned out the best to date, with as many as 32 others he has completed. Details are an important part of each mo- del. P5r P r l . - 3 Laura Crowley Mellisa Decker Wendy Epling Ann Folkens Tari Fossum Gretchen Freeze Jason Gannon Jeremy Gardner Jimmie Gilbertson John Gross Michelle Halverson Wade Hanson Donna Harris Devin Heesch Cliff Heffele Wanda Heibult Laurie Heyden Derek Huizenga Chad Hyronemus Jeffery Iwerks Chad Jacobs Shatako Kelly Shannon Kelly Gary King Kristi Kleinschmit James Larson Nikki Luke April Lundstrom Gift Turns Into Collection Starting at ag© six. with a gift from her uncle. April Lundstrom began collecting glass and ceramic dogs as a hobby Her assortment has now grown to past fifty and is displayed in her bedroom on stands and shelves. “All my family and re- lations continue to add to my collection'' says April, the most expensive piece in her gathering is worth forty-five dolors, with many other selections averaging around twenty dolors Although her collection is the center of free time. April sti finds time for babysit- ting. listening to records, and going to movies, her favorites include “I Think We re Alone Now'' by Tiffany and Dirty Dancing” School functions are also very important to April She enjoys playing on the se- venthy grade girls' basketball team, go- ing out for spring track, cheerleading her teams on to victories and singing in Jr High choir Aprils class lood is a very complete one with the following courses science, language arts, choir, geography, study ha , health p e .and math, while sti main- taining A's and B's Displaying a small portion of her collection, including her favorite. Maggie April Lund- strom has collected over fifty pieces to date Jason Rosetand Christine Schorn Erin Schulte Andrew Sehr Cary Severson Cari Sietstra John Sknner Jonathan Smith Jerry Sorum Matthew Stensiand Scott Thi Robert Thompson Christn VanBockern Colby VanBockern 50 Seventh Grade College Classes Direct Teacher to Woodworking and Nail Welding Hobby Marcio A erj Secretary Karen Anderson Board David Beckman Pflndpal Terry Berber son Buvness Manager James Bom American history .Low Terry Bong General Science.Bastc Science Xnor and Semor Healtnpn Ed Gary Cartoon Board Jerry Cfioon Board Rhoda Christensen Seventn.Eigth Social Studes Budel Coplan Speech. Aset ant Pmcpai Creations Relax Faculty Member Mr Grimsrud has developed a hobby of woodworking and decorative nail weld- ing over the past several years It al be- gan back in college when he was enrolled in classes pertaining to woodworking and weldng After graduating from college and beginning his teaching career he taught agriculture for four years Up to the present time he has completed many smaller woodworking projects such as end tables, a cedar chest and many oth- er refimshed duck decoys, picture frames and the like He has welded a variety of things from nails saying such things like ’love”. Joy”. Peace”, etc. also many other weking projects. He has refinished his entire basement into a family enter- tainment room and a sewing room-laun- dry area for his wife At the present time he is equipmg his shop with the needed tools to be able to more adequatly per- form his woodworking and welding pro- jects During his spare time when there are no school activities or coaching activities, he can be found busying himself in his shop, forgetting about his teachng duties and just enjoying his hobby Completing a woodworking project. Gor- don Grimsrud also spends time welding metal that win be turned into wal decora- tions. Foculty 51 Sherry Davo Engksh Jeanne DameOon Gifted Education Debra DeBates Home Economics Sharon Dommsse Secretary Nordel Ekie Math Computer Phyfts Efts Board Cheryl Engtert Special Education X e Erickson Sparwh Ann Poland Seventh.Eigth Social ShxJes Dr Robert Freese Ubranan Dr Joseph Gertsma Superintendent Gordon Gnmsrud Seventh. Eighth Science Loretta Hdftng Secretary Mona Hass Resouce Specialist Joe Haugen Gudance Joanne HetxJt Ltyary Wayne Hermsen Seventh. Eighth Moth Robert Hertng Bology. Physiology Mrtch Johnson Athletics Brent Lick World Ffcstory, Psychology Geography Nancy Lohrenz Secretary Scott Marshal Vocational Agriculture Jkn Martnson industrial Arts Diana Mettier Seventh. Eighth Language Arts Marc Muren US Gov South Dakota Geo HBtory Greg Noel Art Larry Oostra Typng Busness Math. Office Education Doug ftnken Physics. Chemetry. Physical Science Gary Schultz Engksh 1. Novel. Short Story. American utuature Jane! Schcltz Voces Muse Lyle Schwartz Board Glenn Siverson Instrumental Muse Wafter Stoude Calculus, Fundamental Math. Algebra. Advanced Math Vrgean Stenwand Resource Speoafcst Etta Swanson Spece Education 52 Faculty Rock-n-Roll Brought to Life When not preparing for classes or attend- ing school activities. Canton High School English teacher, Gary Schultz, can fre- quently be found listening to selections from his record colection, a hobby which began during his high school years The colection, which consists of various types of music, features several classic rare re- cordings from rock n' roll music's early years in the 1950's and 60's. Well known rock n' rol pioneers. Elvis Presley. Jerry Lee Lewis, and Bobby Darin, along with less famous performers, such as Carl Perkins and Gene Vincent are some of Schultz's favorites Not a fan of today's heavy met- al and hard rock music. Schultz believes that many current recordings are only a recycling of music styles of the past A sometime music Km himself. Mr Schultz re- gulary played drums with several musical groups during his high school, college, and early teaching years Occasionaly. he still enjoys playing when an opportunity comes along Whether being involved in music as participant or spectator. Mr Schultz considers music of al kinds to be a very important part of his life Selecting a Classic'' from his colecton- .Gary Schultz enjoys listening to 50's and 60's tunes the most Candy Thompson Pesoerce Aide James Thorson Seventh Math.Science Dorothy Trvjmm Mass Meda Engfcsn 2 Drama. Creative Writing Omn Tryon Board Peggy Tschetter Accounting 1.2. Typng Faculty 53 Activities And Responsibilities According to advisor. Mr Jo© Haugen, the student council takes on many of the dai- ly activities that effect both the student body and faculty organizing homecom- ing. sponsoring student of the month, maintaining a weekly S A.A.D sign, spon- sors National Activities Week, awards banquets, and assembles are just a few of their jobs The student council is also responsible for maintaining the student pop machine and conducting surveys for school purposes Members also attend school board meetings an are responsible for the current pont lettering system Colectmg articles for the Christmas Food Pantry are Paige Becker. David Viereck. treasurer Rich Lundstrom. and Kyle Broughton Secretary. Paige Becker, serves Ms De- bates on teacher appreciation day Student council members Lisa Marshik. Re- nee Me Murry, and Robin Schultz enjoy breakfast with the faculty Student council members are (front row) president. Kyle Broughton. Tanya Lund- strom. advisor Joe Haugen. Matt Hage. Jason Schwartz, (back row) Renee Me Murry. Lisa Marshik. Robm Schultz, and Shely Feekes Small Staff Records School History, Events Although the Annual staff is a very small portion of the entire student body, they dedicate themselves to the task of record- ing the life of that student body. Many hours of planning and prep- aration take part before the school year begins: Students at- tend workshops offered by the Josten's American Yearbook Company, and many summer activities are photographed by candid cameras. With the ap- proach of the coming year, deci- sions are made as to the layout design, theme, and guidelines to be followed for a successful publi- cation for the up coming school year. Opposite Page Staff members Erin Buch- hoiz and Jenro Iwerks enjoy pizza after the first deadline was met Opposite Page Tanya tundstrom makes final adjustments on her layout design Kristi Lunder compares books from other schools at a workshop held in Mrtchel Working on theme development ore Patti VanBockern, Tanya lundstrom, Jenni Iwerks. and Kristi Lunnof Annual 59 All-State Award-Top Of Class School Publications Earn Recognition At The State Level 60 Echo Combining with the Annual staff to accumulate points toward Top of Class Award in the state journalism competition, the Echo staff is also an extra curricular ac- tivity that provides students with a chance to develop skills neces- sary to produce a school publica- tion. Writing skills, layout design, and student coverage are cov- ered by advisor Ms. Mona Hass. Just as the Annual covers the school year, the Echo takes a closer look at student issues and needs, sometimes being the sounding block for student opin- ion. Checking out the final paste-up ot the latest issue of the Echo, are Tara Scott. Tami Trumbul. Jackie Rosenthal, and Peg- gy Schultz Echo 61 Daily Routines: Assist Students In Locating The student librarians at Canton High School have a big job to fulfil. Daily routines consist of helping other students find the materials they need, reshelving books, and running the audio visual equip- ment, which is used almost every day in classrooms by the students and faculty. The librarians are here to serve the students by giv- ing the help they can and the Tanya Lundstrom. with the help of Dawn Gardner, looks for her assigned materials ideas they have. Dr. Freese is the head librarian and is in charge of directing and assisting the stu- dent librarians in the school li- brary. Esther Jones, working in the back room of the kbrary. adjusts the focus on the cam- era 62 Student Librarians This year's student librarians are (front row) Michelle SchoBe. Missy Tyrrel. Kris Swanson. DarweBe Ewoldt, Vicki Parts, (second row) Serena Summey. Eva Carl- son. Lisa Narajo. Susie Stensland. Sarah Gunther. Esther Jones, (thrd row) Kristi VanDeKieft. Saly Short. Theresa Baker, (back row) Tom Theede. and Dr Freese Theresa Baker works the VCR for the Spanish class Student Librarians 63 Liz Ofstod and Heather Livingston practice their monolog in the library Members of the oral interpretation team are (front row) Renee McMurry, Robin Shultz. Jackie Rosenthal. Heather Livingston, (back row) David Aslesen. Liz Ofstod. Andy Minihan. Brad Sever- son. and Advisor Dr Freeze 64 Oral Interpretation Extra-Curricular Activity Offers Students Opportunities In Speaking Oral Interpretation is an academic, extra- curricular activity which otters students an opportunity to develop and refine their public speaking skills This activity begins in September and continues through No- vember each year Emphasis is placed on Heather Livingston. Renee Me Murry. Liz Ofstad. Robin Shultz, and Jockie Rosenthal prepare a speech the proper use of effective delivery tech- niques. speaking style, expression, projec- tion. and composition. Students in grades 9-12 may prepare selections in one or more of the folowing categories Memo- rized Oratorical prose. Serious Interpreta- tion of Drama; Humorous Reading. Serious Interpretation of Prose. Poetry Reading, and Memorized Duet Acting Participdnts may compete in various contests throughout Eastern South Dakota Practicing a part in the library are Rob- in Shultz and Jackie Rosenthal. David Aslesen gestures to prove a point in one of his many speeches Oral Interpretation 66 National History Day: Research, Historical Scholarship, And Communication National History Day is an academic activ- ity which requires that students learn and use formal research methods, historical scholarship procedures, and effective communications techniques to prepare projects on a theme established by the National History Day Executive Commit- tee This years topic is Frontiers in History People. Places, and Ideas Qualifying stu- dents may compete in three levels of competition: District. State, and National Students in grades 6-8 compete in the Junior Division and students in grades 9-12 compete in the Senior Division Project categories include Historical Papers. Indi- vidual Performance. Group Performance. Individual Media. Group Media. Individual Project (display), and Group Project (dis- play) Each student is required to choose a subject for their project, conduct their research, prepare ther project, write a summary description of the project, and prepare an annotated bibliography of the sources used for the project Emphasis is placed on historical quality, couse effect relationships, and historical significance The primary emphasis of the National His- tory Day program is to help students de- velop proper research, critical thinking, and communication skis Projects at each level of competition are evaluated by three judges who use the standard Na- tional History Day Contest judging criteria and rules 60% of their score is based on historical quality. 20% is based on presen- tation. and 20% is based on adherence to rules and theme Judges interview each participant to ensure that they under- stand their research, to clarify project findings, and to validate required project bbfcographies Students from South Dako- ta have been competing in National His- tory Day for the past six (6) years Canton students have participated for the past four (4) years South Dakota's first national winner was Canton's representative in the national contest four years ago The fol- lowing students qualified for the national contest Carol Neuharth- Junior Division In- dividual Media Project entitled Step Back in Style'' Carol's sfcde-tape program traces the history of women's fashion for Colonial times to the present Gretchen Freese and Michele Halverson-Junior Divi- sion Group Media presentation entitles Braille A Frontier for the Blind'' Their slide- tape program traces the history of Louis Braille and his raised dot system which made it possible for the blind to read and write Cari Siestra- Junior Division Individual Performance category entitled The un- derground Railroad A Frontier in Human Rights Can's performance dramatizes the efforts of the people who helped slaves find freedom Erin Buchhoiz. Jill Mi- nor. Jackie Rosenthal, and Robin Schultz - Senior Division Group Performance enti- tled Snapshot of South Dakota's Fron- tiers.'' Their dramatized skit traces the his- tory and impact of the Fur Traders and Trappers. Mining. Cattlemen's, and Farm- ing frontiers in South Dakota Tara Scott and Brian Anderson- Senior Group Project entitled Immigration and the Farming Frontier. The project is a display of the Tomas Twedt Homestead and address immigration and the history of farming 66 National History (Opposite Page) Erin Buchholz draws one of her many pictures for her pre- sentation Pictured for final rehearsal. JM Minor. Rotom Schultz. Jackie Rosenthal, and Erin Bucholtz pose Tara Scott puts finishing touches on her diorama Advisor Ms Debra Debates, prepares rolls for a morning fund raiser sponsored by the F.H.A Vicki Short displays baloons used dur- ing the children's activity event given each year by the group 68 FHA Kris Aaslwn enjoys sampling her creation during cooking class Training Session Turns To Unexpected Stop Over F.H.A members attending the leadership training session m Denver, found them- selves bemg the guests of friendly people in Nebraska during a snow storm. On the return trip from Denver, the bus was forced to stop due to an unexpected snow storm that closed interstate 80 The girls spent the night n a church sleeping on pews but keeping warm On Monday, the interstate was cleaned and the trip continued The organization is also in- volved n many other activities during the school year Football Breakfast. Children's Carnival. Christmas Caroling, concessions. National F.H.A. Week. State F.H.A.. Meet- ings and activities, and service at the school Leah Baker puts finishing touches on an F.H.A project Denver bound! F.H.A. members attending the Leadership Convention are. (front row) Leah Baker. Janel Swartz. Mrs Swartz, (back row) Andrea Me Elroy, Advi- sor (Deb Debates). Tami Trumbull. Peggy Schultz. Vicki Short. Mrs Decker, and KeHi Decker FHA 69 Class Continues Despite The End Of School Year The Canton F.F.A is busy year round In the summer, they hold monthly meetings and challenge orea chapters to softball games, also the officers took a retreat to Minneapolis In September, the Vo Ag 1 class placed posters around town to cele- brate Ag Week Also in September. Leon Eich won a medal for 45th place in the state land judging contest in October, the officers participated in the District Par- liamentary Procedure contest The team placed 6th The F.F.A. also built a float with the F.H.A for the Homecoming Pa- rade in October In November. Vicki Short. Tom Rhead. Jason VanDenTop. and Brad Severson all qualified for the state F.F.A Leadership Contest In December. Brad Severrson placed 4th at the State F.F.A Leadership Contest in Public Speaking February 22-26 was National F.F.A Week Monday was Official F.F.A Dress Day. Tuesday was Teacher Appreciation Day. Wednesday was Tractor Day. Thursday was Al-School Livestock Judging Day and Friday was emblem on the Sleeve Day In March, the F.F.A. participated in many judging contests as a warm-up for the State Convention in April At the State Convention. Andy Mnihan, Brad Severr- son and Jason VanDenTop received the State Farmer Degree Mike ESson practices his welding skills in Vo Ag 1 class F.F.A. officers are. (front row) Matt Fit. Pointing out the good points of a wall Parliamentarian. Saly Short. Reporter, done project, done by Paul Koch. Mr Vicki Short. Assistant Advisor. Andy Mini- Scott Marshall is also the advisor of F.F.A han. President, (back row) Brad Severson. Vice President. Tim Rheod. Sent no!. Russ Swanson. Historian. Leon Elch. Secretary. 70 and Jason VanDenTop. Treasurer C.W Johnson grinds a weld for a final in- spection by Mr Marshall Tractor Day was part of the F.F A Week Activities. Nathan H Enter the cab of his entry Judging hogs m preparation for the re- gion competition. Jeremy VanWhye checks his list Chris Hood stands ready to join other F.F A members in parading thee trac- tors FFA 71 Vocal Groups Perforin At Christmas Concert, Choral Concert Performing a choreography skit during the Santa's Frosty Follies , are. Missy Maier. Sheda Ptucker. Vicki Oliver, and Pennte Espeland Under the direction of choir in- structor Mrs. Janel Schultz, the 80 plus member choir performed at major events during the school year: Homecoming Week, a Christmas concert in December, a choral concert held in March, a May Pop's Concert, and Finally at Graduation at the end of May. Canton was also part of the All- State Choir with five members; Heide Ulrickson, Lance Gibson, Kris Mitchell, Audra Tryon. and Robin Schultz. These same members also received Superior Ratings” at Region. All-State Choir was held in Rapid City, on November 5th. Choir members were also kept busy raising funds for a trip to be held next year in the Twin Cities. Members of the Swing Choir are: (froat row) Sean Koch. JHayne Fossom. David Mettler. Sarya Siverson. Audra Tryon. Rob- in Schultz. Lome Gibson. Eldri Johnson. Jason Schwartz, (second row) Heidi Ulrick- son. Kyle Broughton. Adam Poland. Marc Wolthoff, Kris Swanson. Renee Mcmurry. Chris Sandvig. Lance Gibson. Brent Hepner. and Kristi Aasheim The Woman's Choir was made up of 21 members (front row) Teresa Baker. Lori Poland. Amy Broaten, Nichole Mousaw. Stacey Brown. Stephanie Eilers. (second row) Metesa Scott. Stephanie Nichols. Robin Naranjo. Stephanie Fossom. Paula Garcia. Anita Neuharth. (back row) Liian LasJey. Kathy Hammer. Ten Aasheim. Dan- ielle Schafer. Leah Baker and Tara Story “The Merry Christmas Pofca . Mike Usto- pad and Bi Winter hoist Suzy Snowflake (Renee McMurry) up as others polka around them- Heidi Ulnckson. Chris Sand- vig. Robm Schultz. Adam Poland, and Sayra Siverson Choir 73 Making up the Soprano section of the Concert Choir were (front row) Jiayne Fossum. Kristin Mitche . Paula Sanderson. Audra Try on. Sayra Siverson. (second row) Julie Schultz. Sarah Gunther. Jenm Iwerks. Tanya Albertson. Vicki Oliver. Tara Scott. JM Minor, (back row) Kristi Aasheim. Penme Espeland. Renee McMurry. Candace Lien. Erin Buchholz. KeWi Decker, and Terhi Kairinen The Alto members of the Concert Choir Shely Feekes. Kris Swanson, (second (back row) Susie Steensland. Robin were (front row) Tami Trumbull. Carol row) Dawn Krejci. Heidi Ulrickson. Risty Schultz. Eldri Johnson. Heather Livingston. Nelson. Christa Smith. Jane! Schwartz. Plucker. Missy Maier. Peggy Schultz. Jenny Decker and Christine Swanson 74 The men's section of the Concert Choir were (front row) David Met tier. Mike Reed. Russ Swanson. Chris Sandvig. (second row) Adam Fokr d. Sean Koch. Denms Halverson. Mike Listopod. (third row) Jason Schwartz. Lome Gibson. Marc Wolthoff. Bret Austin. Andy Hol- man. (back row) Kyle Broughton. Andy Mmtfxn. Brian Raymon. Matt Fit. and Bi Winter Receiving a Superior Rating at the Re- The accompanists for the Swing Choir, gional Vocal Contest were (front row) Concert Choir. Smal Ensembles, and Solos Heidi LHrickson. Kristin Mitchell. Audra were Kristin Mitchell and She y Feekes Tryon. (back row) Robin Schultz and Lance Gibson 75 • Previous Member Al- State Band + 1987 Al-State Orchestra Wind Ensemble Members of the percussion section are (front row) Darcy Decker . Andrea McEI- roy Paula Sanderson , (back row) Marc Wolthoff . Mike Feekes. and Ryan Olson Sheila Hoff keeps a close eye on her piece during a morning practice session Schultz Is State Rep To The National Band For the second time in two years. Canon High has represented South Dakota in the McDonald's All-American High School Band This year's selection was senior Jufee Schultz, who was selected for the clarinet section Schultz found out about the try outs during the summer months and was notified of her acceptance in early Octo- ber Band director Glenn Siverson nomin- ated Schultz in May Schultz was excited to play with other members from across the country The band was selected to perform in the Thanksgiving Day Par ode in New York City, the Chicago Children's Charity Pa- rade Concert. a Washington DC. con- cert. and an Al Corporation Managers Concert Schultz sakj. It was an exciting experience I'l have the rest of my life '' Performng at one of the home basketbal games. Julie Schultz has enjoyed an excit- ing senior year 76 Band The Woodwn Section is made up of the folowing (front row) Ekjri Johnson . Carrie Carlson Audra Try on Tiffany Skiles Sarah Stensland Renee Me Murry Cathy Dobbe. Lisa Marsh . Heidi LHrickson. Patti Trumm. Risty Plucker. Chris Swanson. Jil Baird. Robin Baldwin, (second row) Julie Schultz +. Shely Fos- sum ’ +. Lon Foland Janel Schwartz . Crissy Severson . Robm Mathison . Dawn Gardner. Kari Mulder +. Kris Aashem V eggy Schultz. Kathy Hammer. Tanya Al- bertson. Kari Olson + (third row) Eric Petterson . Jenny Decker , Angie Mar- sh '. Chad Schuler. Lance Gibson, (back row) Amy VerWey. J Minor. Erin Buchholz . Nikki Englert • + . Julie Theede . Shely Feekes V Patti VanBockem. Jane Ulmer. Terri Aashem. Susan Olsen Deanne Schafer. Jason VanDenTop . Damele Schafer. Keft Decker V Shely Smith V Leah Rathje . and Torm Henderson V A member of the percussion section. Darcy Decker folows the direction of Mr Glenn Siverson. Band 77 Jane Smith, a member of the brass sec- tion. graduated at semester time The brass section of the concert band is made up of (front row) Sheika Hoff +. Renee Me Murry Lome Gibson Tarm Trumbull Tara Scott (second row) Sayra Siverson ’ + . Shelly Oakland V DeDe Hardy Terri Kooima. Jiayne Fos- sum Amy Blackstone. Steve Boeyink Brian Anderson Paige Becker. Robin Schultz . (third row) Becky Shatter. Amy Broaten. Don Paulson. Michette Anderson. Terry Yerkan Matt Hage Tim DeJong. Jason Sen wart Chris Sandvig Jube Lease V Jodi sporting. Kris Lunder. Chris Romereim. (back row) Tanya Lundstrom Stephanie Nichols . Brett Spieker. Travis Rikansrud. Brent Hepner. David Mettler and Anita Neuharth 78 Band Al-State Band Members are (front row) Eldri Johnson. Carrie Carlson. Rob- in Schultz. Kris Mitchel. Sarah Gunther, (second row) Chssy Severson, Sayra Si- verson. Chris Sandvig. Terry Yerkan. Matt Hage. Lori Poland, (back row) Kan Mulder. Juke Schultz. Erin Buchholz. Shely Fossum, and Kan Olson Susan Olson carries the Canton colors during the homecomng parade Tuba section member Tim DeJong. spends many momngs in practice ses- sions Band 79 Self Motivation Required By Perspective Cheerleaders; Guidelines Must Be Met Any student may try out for cheerleading as long as he or she practices on their own time and meet the requirements. The re- quirements they must meet are being able to do the Victory Cheer, a Dutch Boy plus one oth- er jump of his or her choice and the school song. Cheerleaders may learn the cheers from other cheerleaders or from camps. After being chosen, all seven squads must sign a list of training rules which are not to be violated during the season. They are to at- tend all games that they are cheering at. They must also be at all pep rallies, the homecoming assembly, and each cheerleader must make and hang up signs to arouse student spirit. Cheerleading is a very rewarding activity that everyone should try to get involved in. Cheerleaders fire up the crowd and keep the school spirit exciting and alive. Members of the Varsity Boys' Basketball Team ore Shiela Hoff, Amy Black stone. Jil- layne Fossum, and Roxanne Dougherty 80 The Varsity Football Cheerleaders are Terri Kooima. Renee McMurry. Nikki Eng- lert. and Carrie Carlson The other members members of the varsi- ty boys' basketball squad console senior Shiela Hoff after the loss in the play-offs The members of the Junior Vasity Boys' Basketball Team are (front row) Andrea McElroy. Sayra Si verson, (back row) Robm Schultz, and Jenny Decker The football cheerleaders arouse the crowd during the homecoming half time entertainment Twenty Eight Chosen To Lead Seven Groups Promote Spirit, Lead Crowds Any high school student that wishes to become a cheerleader is eligible to attend tryouts which are held in the spring for the fol- lowing school year. Out of those who tryout, 28 cheerleaders are chosen to promote the school spirit and led the crowd in cheers. The 28 cheerleaders are divided up into seven groups which in- clude the following: Football, Girl's Basketball, Boy's Basketball, and Wrestling. Selections of these squads are made by varsity coaches, senior cheerleaders, guest cheerleaders from other towns, and Mrs. Sherry Davis, who is the cheerleading advisor for Canton High School. Girls Varsity and B-team cheerleaders form a pyrirmd during half time of a game Kristi Lunder. Sarah Gunther. Chris Swan- son. Sarah SchoHe. Eldri Johnson. Angie Marshik. and Jennifer Kroger Members of the Gris Varsity Basketbal Cheerleding Squad are Eldri Johnson. Sarah Gunther. Angie Marshik, and Heidi Herting 82 Cheerleading The Wrestling Cheerleaders are Jamey Weilond. Rhonda Hi. Risty Plucker. and Jenelie Sterud Cherring on the B- team Girl's Basketball players this season a Chris Swanson. Jenni- fer Kroger. Sarah SchoHe. and Kristi Lunder Sophomore Kristi Lunder cheers the girts basketball B-team on to a victory Tanya Lundstrom. Steph Nichols. Tiffany Skiles and lisa Marshik are the freshman cheerleaders for football and basketball 83 84 Sports Corn© Carlson strides for the finish line m the Canton Tri-angular Cheerleader. Nikki Englert. hugs David Paulson after a 42-14 win over Brandon Valley Coach Burdell Coplan calls in instructions during a stop n play This year Al Conference Honors were giv- en to eight seniors They were (front row) Russ Aslesen. Kyle Broughton. Steve Renli. (back row) Jason Moen. David Viereck. Rob Regier. David Paulson, and Rich Lund- strom Varsity football team members are (front row) David Paulson. Don Hodgm, Steve Renli. Rich Lundstrom. Kyle Broughton. Russ Aslesen. Brent Tiemann. Jason Moen. Brian Nichols. Tom Theede. (second row) Doug Sehr. Palmer Erickson. Terry Yerkan. Todd Trumm. Scott Petterson. Matt Hoge. Travis Palmer. Jerry Winter. Scott Toilmger. Jer- emy WanWyhe. (third row) Brent Hepner. Jason Jacobs. Chris Sandvig. Sean Kock. Rob Skinner. Jarred Hi. Jason Schwartz. Kely Eilers. Kevin Menholt. Brian Raymond, (fourth row) Scott DeVos. Rob Regier. Andy Mmhan. David Viereck. Tim Rheas. Scott VanDeKop. Chris Olson. Lance G - son. Adam Foland. and Jon Sorle 86 Varsity Football Seniors Russ Aslesen and Kyle Broughton ceiebrote after a homecoming victory over Brandon Valley Broughton FG Claims Big 8 Title Kyle Broughton's field goal guid- ed the C-hawks past Vermillion to secure a conference champion- ship in the second to lost game of the season. Entering post season play, the team defeated Bran- don Valley but lost its hopes as repeating as state champs with a defeat at the hands of confer- ence rivals, Vermillion Tanangers. Receiving All State Awards this year were Rob Regier, Kyle Broughton. Don Hodgin, and Doug Sehr. the Hammond Memo- rial for most yards rushed went to Rob Regier, The Ness Memorial for most valuable , Don Hodgin; and the Rhead Memorial for most tackles,Doug Sehr. CHS OPP 31 14 8 3 10 6 8 0 24 0 6 0 3 0 0 20 42 14 6 14 Beresford West Central Madison West Lyon Brandon Valley Lennox Vermillion Flandreau Brandon Valley Vermillion Record 8-2 Cheermg on teammates. Andy Mimhan watches os the play continues during the third quater of the Madison game Varsity Football 87 Jerry Winter, with help from other C-Hawk defensemen, tOkies a Vermillion oppo- nent at the 30 yard line Hage, Hill lead C-Hawks This years J V Football team hod a win- ning season The teams Leading rushers were Matt Hage with 495 yards at a 5.8 average and received help from Jarrod Hin with 209 yards at a 4.5 average Lance Gibson, leading in passing corn- pleat ions at a 40 percent rate, compleat - ed the season with no interceptions The leading receiver was Jerry Winter with 35 yards Palmer Erickson, making 26 tackles, in- cluding two sacs, was accompanied by Scott Van DeKop with 17 tackles and re- covered one fumble Compleating the season, the C-Hawks had a record of 1338 total yards unlike the opponents with 432 yards Scoreboard 0- 6 Lennox 30- 0 West Central 34-14 West Lyon 42- 6 Brandon 16- 6 Vermillion Chris Olson, thinking of what Coach John- son has tokd him. awaits the next play 88 J.V. Football Carrying for valuable yardage. Dennis Hal- verson led all rushers for fhe 1987 season Halverson Leads Team The freshmen season was led by running back Dennid Halverson who accumulated 236 yards in five games Halverson was aided by teammate Lome Gibson with a total of 148 yards. Quarterback duties were split between Tad Meister and Lome Gibson with 57 and 34 yards passing respective- ly. Catching passes from Meister and Gibson were David Havi- land(2-22) and Brad Stock- berger(2-42). Top defensive players were Halverson, Wes kooima, and Darin McEntee with 22,16,and 15 tackles. Members of the freshmen football team are (front row) Thad Meister, Bn Winter. Lome Gibson, Brad Stockberger, Dennis Stockberger, Dennis Halverson. David Ha- vrfand. Darn McEntee. John Schom. Chiis Romereim. (second row) Tom Rhead. Na- than HtH. Wes Kooima. Chad Schuller. Weylin Miller. Tom Gries. and manager. Mike Feekes Thad Meister.number eleven, held down quaterback duties with Lome Gibson CHS OPP 0 32 Lennox 0 38 Brandon Valley 12 6 Beresford 6 22 Vermillion 14 28 O'Gorman Record 1-4 Freshmen Football 89 Dobbe, Kruse Selected To Conference Team The Varsity G ls Basketbal team started out the season with two wns and one toss and went on to have a season record of 7-12 Km Kruse led the teem with 167 total ponts. second ptoce n scomg was Amy Block - stone and Cathy Dobbe with 159 ponts eoch The best th� f was Dobbe with 47 steals leoang the Varsity Grts Basketbai team n total ponts scored. Km Kruse occu- rmiated 167 ponts n 19 games and was assisted by Cathy Dobbe and Amy Btockstone who each hod 159 total ponts leocJng rebounds was also Dobbe with 161 folowed by Kruse with 121 and Btockstone with 75 Jcne Wmer led the Hawks with 42 tree throws, next was Dobbe with 31 and Btockstone with 27 Post season honors went to Kathy Dobbe earnng a spot on the Al Conference Team, and Km Kruse who received an Hon- orable Mention on the same squad Kris Kruse concentrates on getting the ball up the floor during the first few minutes of the Madison game Jane Ulmer eludeds a Madison opponent during the second-half Amy Block stone takes a fal while on de- fense while teammate Kris Kruse comes up to help 90 Varsity Girls' Basketball Varsity team listens to instructions mode by coach Herting during half-time break CHS OPP 49 59 Brandon Valley 72 25 Dell Rapids 43 40 Vermillion 41 75 Harrisburg 48 61 West Central 39 59 Lennox 24 67 Madison 52 44 Jefferson 57 56 Brandon Valley 44 38 Vermillion 44 54 Beresford 44 47 West Central 95 44 Washington J.V. 40 65 O'Gorman 34 51 Lennox 39 55 Madison 40 80 Harrisburg 47 40 Beresford 37 48 Lennox After playing a hard first quarter. Cathy Dobbe takes a refreshing drink of water Members of the Varsity Girts Basketbal team consist of: (front row) manager- Janel Schwartz. Renee McMurry. Roxanne Dougherty. Terri Kooima. coach Bob Hert- ing. Sheila Hoff, Kari Hood. Jane Ulmer, manager Shelly Fossum.(back row) man- ager Shely Feekes. Erin Buchhotz. Amy Black stone. Cathy Dobbe. Kristine Kruse. Julie Theede. Jeanne Harms, and man- ager Kelli Decker Buchholz Leads B-Team Vicki Short beats an opponent to score a basket in a game against West Central Although the team's record was not a winning one, many individ- ual stats were outstanding this year. Leading the team in points was Erin Bucholz with 142. Coming in second for most points was Jeannie Harms with 71; close be- hind were Jenelle Sterud with 70 and Tanya Lundstrom with 68. In the game against Washington, Sterud made a three point field goal. Heading the assists department was Bucholz with 18. Sterud was close behind with 16. Leading the Hawks in rebounding were Bucholz with 132 and Harms with 92. The most steals were made by Bucholz with 58 and on the blocks chart Harms led with 16. Overall, the team shot 26% from the field and 41% from the free throw line.. Tanya Lundstrom shoots for two n a game against Dell Rapids Erin Bucholz prepares to put the bo into play during the fourth quater in the game against Jefferson CHS OPP 24 27 Lincoln 19 30 Brandon Valley 16 24 Dell Rapids 29 24 Vermillion 20 40 Harrisburg 30 48 West Central 16 47 Lennox 14 31 Madison 51 28 Jefferson 26 31 Brandon Valley 28 15 Vermillion 28 18 Beresford 28 39 West Central 24 49 Washington 29 42 O'Gorman 25 61 Lennox 38 61 Madison 33 45 Washington 26 54 Lennox The members of the Junior Varsity Girls Vicki Short, and Stephanie Nichols.(Not , Basketball Team are (left) Tanya Lund- pictured are Poula Sanderson and Mary 92 J V Girls' Basketball strom. Tiffany Skiles. Dawn Gardner. O'Flaherty ) Jeanne Harms. Erin Bucholz. Lisa Marshik, X I CHS OPP 33 25 Brandon Valley 28 12 Freeman 25 38 Lennox 26 29 Madison 27 30 Jefferson 29 08 Freeman 26 36 Beresford 25 29 E Point 39 19 O'Gorman 27 30 Hamlm 27 34 Brandon Valley 33 39 West Central 38 11 Harrisburg Members of the freshman girls basketball team are (left) Tonya Lundstrom. Stefanie Nichols. Lisa Marsh . Kathy Hammer. Tiffa- ny Skiles. Theresa Baker. Dawn Gardner. Danielle Schaffer, and coach Peg Tsc bet- ter Managers are Crissy Severson. Sarah Stensland. and Stephanie Fossum Freshmen Open Season With Victory Over Tigers The CHS freshman girls basketball squad opened their season with a win over the Harrisburg Tigers. 38-11 Throughout the season Tanya Lundstrom led the squad with 42 field goals made. 33 freed throws made, and contributed 117 out of the total 383 points made Stefame Nichols was the second highest scorer with 86 points Dawn Gardner thinks about the next half of the game during a half-time talk Coach Tsc better Sharpening her eye during a pre-garr 3 warm-up dri. Theresa Baker shoots fro n the free-throw line As Coach Tsc better talks to the freshman Dasketbal team during a time-out. Ste- fanile Nhchols pays close attention Freshmen Girts' Basketball 93 After pregame warm up. Steve Renli re- ceives hand slaps from team members CHS OPP 59 45 49 50 58 73 37 51 45 77 62 67 53 73 49 58 56 57 62 68 43 86 58 69 53 59 37 53 54 73 39 48 65 64 87 90 46 51 58 59 Elk Point Madison Vermillion Brandon Valley S.Sioux City O'Gorman Lennox West Central Beresford Madison Brookings Vermillion Flandreau Brandon Valley Hull Western Lennox West Lyon West Central Lennox Harrisburg Season Record 2-18 Varsity Boys' Basketball Team Members are (front row) manager. Shely Fossum. Jeremy VanWyhe. Lance Gibson. Jason Schwartz. Rich lundstrom. Steve Boeymk. David Paulson, (back row) manager, janei Schwartz, manager Andy Mmihan. Rob Regier. Tony Englert. Steve Ren . Kyle Broughton. Torey Jacobs. David Viereck. Tim Dejong. and coach Mitch Johnson Steve Penii, during pre-gome drill Joining m pre-game driHs.Dave Vierieck and Dave Paulson look for a rebound Sharpening his eye. Tim DeJong toword the basket Surrounded by teammates Kyle Broughton. Tony Englert. and Dave Vier- ick. Dave Paulson lays up two points in the first quater of the District Five Tournament Opening Victory Starts Trying Season Starting the year with an opening victory over Ek Pont, the team gamed only one more win with the game against West Lyon. Even though the scoreboard was one-sided, the squad showed promise with close games in many of their con- tests Headng the major stats list were David Viereck with a total of 572 mnutes played. 218 total rebounds. 365 points, and 31 blocks. VanWhye made 26 of 60 three point attempts for a 43% rate. Dave Paulson made 16 of 23 free throws for a 70% ckp He also had 19 steals to tie with Rob Pegier for second place among teammates. Kyle Broughton contributed 49% of his field goal attempts and assisted with 92 rebounds. Rob Reg r played in 78 games for a total 494 minutes, he had a 37% field goal rate and 67% free throw record for a total point output of 199 dur- ing the season Despite trading their oppo- nents in many of the game statistics, the Hawks did lead in three point shots, and accumulated many offensive and defen- sive rebounds In the overtime loss to Harrisburg. Kyle Broughton. Jermey VanWyhe. and Tim DeJong look for the rebound 95 Mid-Court action Jeremy VanWyhe eludes a West Lyon opponent n a non- conference game VanDekop Scores 144 Points Scoring a total of 144 points dur- ing the season. Scott VanDeKop was aided by teammates Travis Palmer. 144; Steve Livermore. 101. and Brent Hepner. 95. Palmer also lead in hitting 74% of his freethrow attempts while Lance Gibson made 12 of 27 three point shots. Dustin Mullinix made 35% of his field goal shots and achieved 33% at the freethrow line. Steve Livermore was third in total points, shooting 53% from the stripe and 41% from the floor while averag- ing 5.6 points a game. Another vital scorer for the team. Lance Gibson, shot at a 43.3% clip from the floor and 47% from the char- ity line. CHS OPP 44 29 Elk Point 50 45 Madison 43 45 Vermillion 34 54 Brandon Valley 40 59 South Sioux City 42 55 O'Gorman 31 40 Lennox 57 43 West Central 53 43 Beresford 41 44 Madison 32 74 Brookings 31 44 Vermillion 40 45 Flandreau 41 57 Brandon Valley 38 72 Hull 50 69 Lennox 50 79 West Lyon 33 60 West Central Season Record 4-14 Junior Varsity Team Members include Da- vid Mettier. Jason Jacobs. Eric Petterson. Brent Hepner. Travis Palmer. Scott VanDe- Kop. coach Brent Lick. Steve Livermore. Darrin Nelson, Doug Vierick. Dustin Mullinix. Kelly Eilers. and Ryan Olson Junior Lance Gibson, eyes Tim DeJong for a possible pass m the game against West Lyons Freshmen Boys' Basketball Team Members are (front row) Brent Stockberger. Chad Schuller. Thad Meister. Darin McEntee. Bill Winter, (back row) Travis Aslesen. David Haviland. Wes Kooinna. Lome Gibson. Mike ceekes, and coach Robert Herting CHS OPP 48 40 Madison 36 49 West Lyon 38 51 West Central 51 26 Elk Point 27 48 Madison 46 30 Flandreau Indians 47 77 Brandon Valley 36 34 Vermillion 41 42 Lennox 51 61 West Lyon 69 37 Elk Point 34 34 Lennox Concentrating on beatng two West Lyon foes. Darin McEntee enters the scoring lane 97 Sizing up his opponent, Don Hodge went on to win to a first period pin in a home match Hodgin; Sixth Place At State Sixth place metal winner Don Hodgin. led teammates Tom Kuiper, 119, Russ Swanson. 126. Doug Sehr. 145; and Tim Jones. 155 in the state meet held in Hu- ron. Hodgin. wrestling in the 185 class, pinned Brad Young from Winner at 2:46. was pinned in his second match by Jo Boden- steiner from Rapid City Stevens in 1:21. scored a third round pin at 3:30 over Reed Mock of Rapid City Central, and pinned Leroy Gonzales of Belle Fourche in 2:29. In his final try, Hogin lost in a re- match with Rapid City Stevens Bodensteiner by a pin at 3:24 but still allowed Hodgin enough points to retain a sixth place finished and joined five other Canton state place winners since 1980. 1988 squad members were (front row) Don Paulson, Todd Trumm. Jason Sehr- .Tom Kuper, Kyle Kondert. Jason Bartels, Keith Ekle. Jason Hyronemus, (second row) Denmd Halverson. Tom Kuiper, Shane Hill. Kelly Kondert. Tim Jones. Polmer Erick- son. Doug Sehr. Sean Kock. Tony Spade. Tom Gres, coach Doug Renke. Scott Tol- knger. Scott Petterson. Tim Rheod. Brent Temman. Mdtt Hilt. Tom Theede. Russ Swanson. Jarred H . mdnager Ddvid Asle- sen. coach Marc Murren Preventing a sit out n the first period. Don Paulson went on to wm his match 4-0 Assisting m warm up drills. Kyle Kondert shows Jason Sehr what to expect dur- ing the match After leodng n the first and second periods. Sean Koch pinned his oppo- nent n the fnai period Wrestfcng 99 Brent Tiemann prrned his foe m the first period to up the score n the Hawks tovof. 39-22 Leading in the first period 2-0. Palmer Erickson went on to 7-2 final decison CHS OPP 39 27 Dell Rapids 57 12 Elk Point 57 3 Lennox 30 31 Sioux City West 28 38 West Lyon 56 6 Lennox 39 25 Parker 27 36 Tri-Valley 29 26 Harrisburg 45 22 West Central 8 52 Brandon Valley 32 18 Beresford 30 26 Madison 30 28 Vermillion Dual Record 10-4 100 Wrestling Winning with a pn in the ttvd period. Shane Hill is seen in second period action In preliminary match action. Keith Ekle lost m the third period to a tough opponent Escaping after a restart. Russ Swanson went on to wm the match iwthj a pm n the second period Swanson Sets School Record; Hodgkin Leads In Total Points Using an escape move. ToddTrumm powered his way to a second period vic- tory with a pm m the third period Setting a new school record with 34 reversals. Russ Swanson fin- ished the season with a 21-13 match record Don Hodgin's dual record . 28-9-1, was reflected by the total number of team and match points, 146 and 160 re- spectively Hodgin also had per- sonal records of 19 near falls, 15 pins, and 28 wins; he also tied Palmer Erickson for escapes at 19 a piece The fasted pin of the season cme at 11 seconds, with Palmer Erickson capturing the honor Jason Sehr's eleven near falls was second only to Hodgin. Doug Sehr lead the squad in take downs with 34. Other top contributors to the squads season were: Jason Bartels, 19-11; Tom Kuiper. 17-11; Palmer Erickson, 16-12; Jason Sehr. 16-13; Brent Tiemann,16-14. Dan Johnson. 10-14. Tom Theede.7-16.and Scott Petter- son. 2-5. This years squad boast- ed 15 letter winners In Junior Var- sity action. Kyle KOndert had 72 team points while Shane Hill led with 110 match points. Clocked at the time of 21 23. was Brett Spieker who finished 19th at the Canton Invitational Warming up before the start of the Can- ton Invitational race held at the Hiawatha Golf Club are. Lon Foland. Sayra Siverson. and Jill Baird. Scoreboard West Central Inv. 56 seventh Alcester Inv. 141 fifth West Sioux Inv. 56 fourth Brandon Valley Inv. 68 third Canton Inv. 46 fourth Big Eight Conf. Inv. 108 31st State Meet 111th I felt we had a good season this year. We worked hard, and had a lot of fun. It's a fun sport, and I really enjoyed it. Besides, it helps us to see golf courses from a dif- ferent point of view. Turning the last corner. Sayra Siverson makes her final approach to the fairway JH 102 Cross Country Baird Represents Canton at State Meet Jill Baird represented Canton in the state cross country meet at Huron. Jill pulled a muscle early in the race and fell oft the pace finishing 111 out of 113 girls with a time of 14:43; well off her qualifying time of 12:48 run in the regionals Mr. Bong had a number of returing letter winners including two sophomores. Jill Baird and Sayra Siverson.and one senior. Carrie Carlson, who competed in last year's state meet. Qualifying letter win- ners this year were: Carrie Carlson, Jill Baird and Sayra Siverson. This year's cross country team's best meet was at Bran- don Valley with a total of 68 points and a third place win. Cross Country 103 Sayra Siverson and Carrie Carlson stretch- ing before the Canton Triangular Meet, contributed to the second place win dur- ing homecoming week Members of the cross country team are (front row) Karolyn Eakes. Carrie Carlson. Julie Lease. Leah Rathje. (back row) Lori Foland. Sayra Siverson. Brett Spieker.Mike Reed and Jin Bard 1988 members of the boys' golf team are (front row) Tom Gries. Keith Ekle. Ryon Ol- son. David Mettler. Scott Hardy, (second row) Andy Holman, (back row) Matt Hilt. Eric Chad Baldwin. Kelly Pehter. Jason Sehr. Petterson. Jason VanDenTop. Torey Ja- Shane HiH. cobs. Steve Boeynk. and coach Doug Rinken Ryan Olson lines up a putt during practice rounds at the Hiawatha Country Club Teemg off during district competition Matt Hilt is watched by teammate Brian Ray- mond First hole oction sees Tony Engiert follow- ing his drive from the tee Putting on the practice green. Steve Boeymk concentrates on Ns lie Hilt, Englert, 2A Qualifiers Advance To State Meet Two members of this years squad.Matt Hilt and Tony Englert, advanced to the state meet held in Brookings. Hilt and Englert qualified through Region 2A com- petition held in Canton at the Hia- watha golf course, scores of 84 and 92 placed the pair in sixth and 13th positions respectivly. Other members of the squad who attended the region meet were: Ryan Olson. 18th place; Steve Boeyink,20th place; and Torey Jacobs. 21st place. Canton fin- ished in the middle of the five schools participating with a total score of 373. In state competition. Englert shot a total 183 and Hilt added a 194 score for 71st and 83ed places, the state meet had a field of 87 qualifiers In other competitions held in the region. Canton finished fourth in the Big Eight Tournament with a score of 371. and 12th in the Mitchell invitational with a total of 404. Other vital statistics for the year were Team record low score (169) vs Madison ; individual low score, Joe Twedt (34), record low 18 hole score. Matt Hilt (84). high- est Big Eight Conference win- newr. Torey Jacobs (6th); and re- cord low state tournament score. Tony Englert (183). CHS OPP 184 219 Lennos 183 179 Brandon Valley 191 182 Vermillion 201 164 Madison 194 169 Brandon Valley Record 1-4 Boys' Golf 105 Rene© McMurry ©yes the line of her putt on the ninth hole at the Hiawatha Country Club Renee McMurry and Vicki Short wait their turn to tee off during regional action. Kris Swanson, returns to the club house after ninth hole action, in regional play held in Canton. First Time Qualifiers Set Team, Individual Records At State Meet Four members of the Canton Varsity Girls team qualified for the South Dakota State Tournament by placing m the top 17 posi- tions in the regional event held in Canton. Making he trip to Rapid City were Terri Kooma, Renee McMurry. Eldri Johnson, and Amy VerWey The team finished in 13th place with Ver- Wey placing 43rd. Johnson and Kooima 74th. and McMurry at 77th The team was led in season stats by VerWey with 13 pars and four birdies The low team score was recorded (206) against Beresford at the Hiawatha Country club in Canton In other competitions, the team finished fourth in the Big Eight Conference meet in Canton, with a total score of 443 and fourth in the Regional Tournament, also held in Canton with a 437 scord. Qualifying for the state meet. Kooima. Johnson, and McMurry recorded a score of 109 while VerWey finished the four- some at 110. Kris Swanson placed 23rd during regional with a total of 126 shots but. her score was not enough to send her to the state meet. 106 Girls' Golf Scoreboard CHS OPP 230 203 Brandon Valley 219 220 Vermillion 224 199 Madison 226 237 Lennox 210 211 Beresford Season record 3-2 Watchmg the path of her putt. Terri Koorna was pleased with a par on the last hole of regional play Recording scores m the club house. Stephanie Nichols and Stephanie Fossum assisted coach Doug Renkin Eldri Johnson checks her bag before the first hole at the Hiawatha Country Club. Johnson's tee shot helped her to make par on the first hole during the regional tournament Team members were (front row) Anita Neuharth. Belen Barreno. Darcy Decker. Leah Rathje. Andrea McEI- roy. Jackie Rosenthal. Patti Trumm. (second row) Paula Sanderson. Stephanie Fossum. Stephanie Nichols. Robn Mathison. Crissy Severson. Eldri Johnson. Kris Swanson, (back row) coach Doug Rinken. Karen McEntee. Christa Paulson. Dawn Gardner. Su- san Steensland. Renee McMurry. Terri Kooma. Jenm Iwerks. and Amy Ver- Wey Girls' Golf 107 Teammates Juli Lease and Renee Me Murry back up Kris Kruse in the Vermil- lion match Kruse, VerWey, Hoff, Conference Picks Leoding in vertuaMy al team stats. Kris Kruse was selected to this years Al Con- ference Team.Sheila Hoff and Amy Ver- Wey were honorable mention selections to the same team Kruse set seasonal highs m tips. 48 tip kis. 15. spikes. 146. kils. 70. and blocks.23 Other outstanding squad members were Renee McMurry.43 tips. 14 tip kills. 44 kis.131 spikes, and 47 kia. Jufce Theede. 37 tips. 10 tip kis. 44 kite, and 107 sp es. Shely Oakland. 10 tps.94 spices. 35 kite, and 113 returns Finishing third in the Class A Region Tourna- ment held in Mission, the team finished strongly despite a 9-15 record m seasonal competition. Team effort pays off as Amy VerWey. Nikki Englert. and Renee Me Murry com- bine for a return volley 108 Varsity Volleyball J.V team members are Jill Minor, Kathy Hammer, Angie Nelson, Vicki Short. Steph- anie Nichols, JOI Baird, (back row) man- ager Leah Baker, Dawn Gardner, Jeanne Harms, Chris Swanson. Risty PHjcker. and coach Joe Haugen Outstanding Stats Ease A Losing Season Although the junior Hawks record- ed a losing season,Chris Swanson and Stephanie Nichols contribut- ed to many outstanding team statistics, Swanson led in four ca- tegories: most tips, 44, most tip kills,15; kills,20; and most blocks, 10. Nichols added to team totals with 28 aces, 60 serving points, and 88 returns during the season. Risty Plucker aided the team effort with 44 serving points, and 191 returns for a 76%. Serving at a 96% clip was Vicki Short; she also accumulated 432 returns for a 88% rate. Jeanne Harms tied Swanson with most serving points, plus being second to Swanson in th kills with 15. Jenni Iwerks came in third in the kill stats with 11. CHS OPP 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 1 0 2 O'Gorman Lincoln Huron Tri-Valley Arlington Vermillion Elk Point Vermillion Beresford Brandon Valley Madison Brandon Valley Lennox O'Gorman Jefferson Elk Point Harrisburg LINCOLN Recording one of 55 spikes for the season. Chris Swanson beats her Vermillion oppo- nent 110 J.V Volleyball Dawn Gardner collected 59 ser- vice aces as well as 130 serves made. 72 spikes, and 108 serving points to boost the freshmen girls to a almost even season. Steph- anie Nichols, who also played J.V., assisted gardner with im- pressive totals of her own: 118 serves made. 12 spikes, 91 serv- ing points. 308 returns, and 48 aces. Teams are not made of in- divdual players and there were many other teammates that pro- vided consistancy throughout the schedule Shrei Gustafson made 95 serves. Stephanie Fossum had 28 serving points. Teresa Baker made 10 returns. Nichol Mousaw played in 25 games, Sarah Stens- land accomplished 68 returns. Lori Foland scored 19 aces. Melissa Scott recorded 33% of rreturns, and Amy Nelson made 85% of her spikes. CHS OPP 2 1 Vermillion 1 2 Elk Point 1 2 Vermillion 2 1 Beresford 1 2 Brandon Valley 2 0 Madison 1 2 Brandon Valley 1 2 Lennox 0 2 O'Gorman 2 1 Jefferson 2 0 Elk Point 2 0 Harrisburg 1 2 Lennox Tournament 1 2 Vermillion 2 0 Jefferson Record 7-8 This years team mduded(front rowj) Sarah Stensland. Lori Foland. Stephanie Nichols. Sheri Gustafson. Sheri Naranjo, (second row) Nichole Mouosaw. Stephhanre Fos- sum. Anaie Nelson. Kathy Hammer. Lafae Olson Melissa Scott (back row)Christo Paulson. Danielle Schafer. Dawn Gardner Teresa Baker, and coach Peggy Tschet- ter Bumping the ball to teammate Stephanie Nichols. Christa Paulson keeps her eye on the action Medley Relay Team First Place In State Meet; Regier, Paulson, Olson, Foland, Members Relay teams at Canton High have been the major force to be dealt with in recent years, and this years held up to that tradition. The medley relay foursome of Rob Regier, David Paulson, Chris Olson, and Adam Foland, place first in the state meet held in Beresford. The teams efforts also added to the point totals and al- lowed the entire track team to place second in the state meet, second in the region meet, and fourth in the Big B Conference standings. Other outstanding ef- forts were turned in by additional team members. Brent Hepner, broke the school record in the tri- ple jump with a distance of 36',07 ; the 400, 800. 1600 meter relay team finished second at State Matt Hage placed fourth in the 300 hurdles; and Steve Renli placed sixth in the shot at the State Meet. The Squad had 17 members that lettered of the 1988 track season. New Track Brightens Future After many years of travel to other schools for the track sea- son, Canton High completed a new facility north of the high school. In the sports complex is, an all weather track, a modern grand stand, and a built in con- cession stand underneath. The center of the track area is largely devoted to a new football field that will be used for the 1988 fall season. An anonymous donor was the pri- mary force behind the cre- ation of the new facilities, and it is through that persons thoughtfulness that Canton High School now has a track that rivals any in the state. Enterrtg the home stretch in the mile relay. J Baird anchored the third leg Dave Paulson, a member of the med- ley relay team, competes In the Can- ton Relays Kyi© Broughton's toss of 43'02” pioced him in fourth place at the Canton Relays behind teammate Steve Renli's efforts of 45' 06.5 . Lisa Marshik warms up before the final competition in the Girls' Shot Event at the Canton Relays Teammates Tarhi Kaiknen and Erin Buchholz relax during the dinner break at the relays Trock 113 Members of the 1988 Girts' Squad are (front row) LaFae Olson. Tiffany Skiles. Lisa Marsh . Sarah SteensJand. Jennifer Fos- sum. Nichole Mousaw. Lori Foland. (sec- ond row) Tarhi Karmen. Juke Theede. Jane! Schwartz. Jane Ulmer. Robin Schultz. Sayra Srverson. Erin Buchholz. Jii Baird. Jen- ny Decker. Jeanne Harms, (back row) Carne Carlson. Carolyn Eakes. DeDe Har- dy. Roxanne Dougherty. Kris Kruse. Amy Black stone. Nikki Englert. Sheila Hoff. Pen- nie Espland. Jodi Sperling, and Coaches Scott Marshall and Larry Oostra Sean Koch's effort of 10'6 placed him in fourth place at the Canton Relays Stretching out before the 400 yard dash. Jane Ulmer enjoys the warm afternoon. Startng his Second place toss. Steve Renk reflects determination in Ns effort Decker Sets New School Record; Best Performances Highlight Season Leodmg m numbers for overall personal achievements. Kris Kruse set marks in the 100 yard dash. 12 89. 200 yard dash. 27 28. 400 relay. 53 46. 1600 relay. 4 14 9; distance medley. 4:42 8. and high jump 5'0 Kruse was assisted by many other girls DeDe Hardy. 64 84 in the 400 dash. Jane Ulmer. 2 29 7 in the 800 dash; Carrie Carlson also listed times of 14 46 and 15:11 in the 3000 and 3200 events. Karo- lyn Eakes. in the 300 hurdle, with the time of 16 8. and Amy Black stone set 51 3 and 75.1 respectively in the 300 and 400 hur- dles Jenny Decker recorded 13'10 in the long jump while being able to achieve 30'11 in the triple jump. Julie Theede's mark of 105'0 was set for the discus, and Lisa Marshik set a new freshman record in the cfccus with a toss of 96'11 . State qualifiers were Jane Ulmer, in the 800. DeDe Hardy, in the 400. and Kris Kruse, with 4'10 for fourth place in the high jump Jane Ulmer. DeDe Hardy. Amy Black stone, and Kris Kruse posted a time of 4 14 9 in the 4x100 relay 100 preimriary oction finds Kris Kruse breaking out of the starting blocks Kyle Kondert's effort of 15' 1 Vfr in the long jump was not enough to place Track team member are (front row) Rich Spieker. Sean Koch. Darrin McEntee. Den- Hepner. Chris Sandvig. Kyle Broughton. Lundstom. Jason Schwartz. Kelly Eiers, nis Halverson. Mike Reed, (back row) Tony Doug Vierick. Brian Raymond, and David Marc Wolthoff. Kyle Kondert. Chris Romer- Englert. Matt Hage. Rob Regier. Loren Gto- Mettler lem. Chris Olson. Adam Foknd. Jeff son. David Paulson. Nathan Hi. Brent Index Missy Tyrrell, reviewing the ad contracts, particpates on the annual staff Congratulations Class of 1988 We Wish You An Outstanding And Successful Future Phone 987-4364 Canton, SD. 57013 RODUCTS, INC. L CANTON PLANT GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES FROM RON'S MOTOR RADIATOR New Soles Service Chain Saws Lawn Equipment Snowblowers Engines RON FOSS (605) 987-2662 Owner 215 East 6th Street Res (605) 332-0964 Canton. SO 57013 Master� , Myrabo Irons, P.C. A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION LAWYERS P.O BOX 348 108 SOUTH BROADWAY CANTON. SOUTH DAKOTA 57013-0348 Raymon Electric Prompt, Dependable Service Day or Night 727 West 5th Street Canton, S. Dak. 57013 Phone 987-2108 C.E.A. HARVEST STATES Canton Educatbn Association Cooperatives Canton, S.D. 987-2791 GTA FEEDS Grain. Marketing GOOD LUCK SENIORS! AMUNDSON'S RATHJE Custom Application of Fertilizer . Chemicals FOOD MART Sixth Street Beauty Shoppe 110 E. 6th Canton. S.D. Phone 987-2163 Ads 119 Ch( v«OlM DENNY GASPAR CHEVROLET-PONTIAC-BUICK 123 W 5lh DENNY GASPAR Canton, S O. 987-5931 TOWN COUNTRY LANES 122 N. Cedar Canton. SO 987-5942 APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING HEATING CANTON PLUMBING AND HEATING 513 W. 5TH CANTON. SD 57013 987-5585 RICHARD DOUGHERTY 24 HOUR SERVICE 987-4246 Were here to help you. KENNETH DARLENE NEUHARTH 120 South Main Phone 987-5404 CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA 57013 IV Mix 1.200 Colon ot Paint OFSTAD'S CHAMPLIN Heavy Duty Towing Service 987-9093 705 W 5th Canton. S D SfFA r M M OIL COMPANY 5th And Cedar Streets Canton. S.D. 57013 605-987-5983 Days: 987-5390 After Hours: 987-5394 S.D. Sales Sales Tax :43-02320-9 BILL'S BODY SHOP 24 Hour Towing WILLIAM PELTIER. Proprietor 1216 West 5th Street Canton. South Dakota 57013 120 Ads FARMERS STATE BANK ft?� Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your locally owned independent bank 987-2671 Canton, SD 57103 FORD DEINEMA FORD 208 West Fifth Street Canton, South Dakota 57013 QUALITY COMMITMENT: OUR PLEDGE TO YOU TRI-STATE READY-MIX INC. 987-278« WITTER'S CLOTHING AND SHOES CANTON. SO WIWILLIES STANDARD SERVICE 305 W 5th St. Canton. S O. 987-5477 FLICKS HOME VDEO CENTER 111 W. 5th Canton, SD Phone 987-2525 CANTON LOCKERS Cutom Butchering Processing 924 E 5th Canton. SO t-8rt.urci®rer Supply, Inc. 201 N. Main (605) 987-2683 Canton. So. Dak. 51013 Home Federal Savings v CANTON J PHYSICIANS MEDICAL CENTER 218 E 5th St. PHONE CANTON. SD 987-2662 57013 TRUMM'S PHARMACY Pharmacy Phone 987-2625 After Business Hours 987-5615 101 N. LAWLER Canton. SD 57013 987-5346 T.A. ANGELOS, M.D. E.R. REGIER, M.D. FIRST AMERICAN BANK Phone 987-2781 Canton, SD Fairview, South Dakota Phone 987-2785 Worthing, South Dakota Phone 372-4231 CLIPPER LEES BARBER SHOP 1217 W 51h 987-4192 Canton. S.D Rudolph and Bogue Lawyers Canton Lennox 206 E. 25th 208 S Main 987-2686 647-5152 ( 'tKOuC 122 Ads Deuish Chiropractic Acupuncture Clinic FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE OF LINCOLN COUNTY Walt Sogn Dave Anderson HV HUIMTTIIMO ELEVATOR EO. Orv Brunk, Manager Canton. S O. Phone 987-2714 CRAWFORD'S IMPLEMENTS 987-5571 Open: Tues. Thus. Sat. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Canton. SD 57013 CANTON FAMILY PHYSICIANS, LTD. Margaret R 3145 MAW Daniel J. Devick. M.D. WWOOD. IA Heinemann. M.D. FARMERS CO-OP OIL CO. 324 E 5th 987-2641 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 303 East 5th KaalL PHARMACY Your Friendly Drug Store Duing Business Hours: 987-2661 After Business Hours. Call Dick Haisch: 987-5125 HOFFMAN OIL COMPANY PUMP-N-DAK CANTON. S.D. Ads 123 FARMERS CO-OP OIL CO. Ward Miller Manager 324 E 5th 987-2641 NAPA Viakeh NARV BRAND new! NAPA AUTO PARTS PO BOX � 7 «CANTON SOUTH DAKOTA $7013 ARlACODt 405 PHONt � 87 2603TEUX 7R500I Fairviftf insurance cAgency 1 I CANTON • WORTHING AUTO • HOME • L� FE FAIRVIEW � health 402 E. 5th Box 298 CANTON. SD 57013 987-4344 Auto • Home • Business • Farm • Health • Life PETERSON INTERIORS 103 East Fifth Street Canton. South Dakota 57013 Phone (605) 987-5911 Glidden 3 Gaylon And Auctioneering Tom Souvignier Office 987-2402 Res 987-5473 423 N Bartlett Canton. SD Carol McEntee Harry Dykstra INSURANCE SERVICES 105 East 5th Canton. SD 57013 BRAD MESSERLI Office 987-2628 Owner Home 987-4244 Dr. Gordon D. Schulte Dr. George O. Goodman 111 E. 6th St. 987-2721 Canton, SD 57013 124 Ads Seniors Aashecn. Kristi 32a. 69. 72. 74. 77 Anderson, Michelle 29. 32a. 78 Aslesen. Russ 32a. 86. 87 Baker. Scott 32a Baldwin. Robin 16. 32a. 77 Barrerio. Belen 8. 14. 16. 16. 107 Becker. Paige 16c. 32a. 56. 67. 78 Bergh. Peggy 32a Boeyink. Steve 28. 32b. 78. 94. 104. 106 Broughton. Kyle 3. 9. 16a. 16b. 32. 32b. 66. 57. 86. 87. 94. 95. 113. 115 Carlson. Carrie 3. 8. 13. 16c. 32b. 77. 79. 80. 81. 103. 114 Carlson. Eva 32b. 63 DeVos. Scott 9. 16a. 32b. 86 Eakes. Karolyn 1. 16a. 16d. 32. 32b. 103. 114 Eich. Leon 8. 32b. 70 Englert. Nikki 16. 16c. 16d, 32b. 77. 80. 81. 86. 94. 108. 109. 114 Ewoldt. Danelle 23. 32b. 63 Fossum. Shely 22. 23. 32b. 77. 79. 91. 94 Garcia. David 32b Hoge. Eric 3. 6. 19, 32b Hardy. DeOe 9. 32c. 78. 114 Hauge. Brian 32c Haviland. Jill 32c Hill. Ronda 16. 32c. 83 Hodgm, Don 13. 16a. 16d. 32h. 86. 87. 98. 101 Hoff. Sheila 8. 76. 78. 80. 108. 109. 114. 16c. 32c Hood. Chris 1. 8. 16a. 16d. 27. 32c. 71 Jacobs. Tory 32d. 94. 104 Johnson. C.W 7. 32h. 71 Jones. Larry 32h Jones. Tim 12. 16. 17. 25. 32d. 98 Kairinen. Tarhi 8. 14. 15. 29. 32d. 74. 113. 114 Krejci. Dawn 29. 32d. 74 Kruse. Kris 16b. 16d. 32d. 90. 91. 108. 109. 114. 115 Lien. Candace 16a. 16d. 32. 32d. 74 Lundstrom. Rich 8. 16a. 32d. 56. 68. 94. 95. 115 Maier. Melissa 9. 32d. 72. 74 Mathison. Robin 32d, 77. 107 McEntee. Karen 32d. 107 Mmihan. Andy 32h. 64. 70. 75. 86. 87 Moen. Jason 8. 17. 32d. 86 Mulder. Kari 17. 32d. 77. 79 Nichols. Brian 6. 16a. 32e Nytun. Oyvind 8. 14. 15. 32e Oakland. Shelly 8. 16. 16a. 17. 32e. 78. 108. 109 Ofstad. Elizabeth 16. 16a. 32e. 64. 65 Olsen. Susan 3. 16. 16a. 16d. 17. 55. 77. 79 Olson. Kari 32e. 77. 79 Paulson. Dave 3. 5. 9. 16c. 32e. 86. 94. 95. 112. 115 Paulus. Kai 3. 9. 15. 19. 32e Raits. Vicki 32t. 63 Reed. Mike 32f. 70. 75. 103. 115 Regier. Rob 16a. 16c. 32f. 86. 87. 94. 95. 115 Renli. Steve 32f. 86. 94. 95. 114 Rhead. Todd 25 Robbins. Mike 32f Roti. Dawn 32f Schafer. Deanne 32f. 77 Schoke. Michelle 16. 32f. 63 Schultz. Julie 32f. 74. 76. 77. 79 Schwartzle. Susan 12. 32. 32f Sehr. Mike 16c. 16d. 32f Severson. Brad 16. 17. 32f. 64. 70 Severson. Kelly 32g Smith. Jane 32g. 78 Spieker. Jeff 9. 32g, 115 Steensland. Susie 10. 32. 32g. 63. 74. 107 Summy. Serena 6. 20. 21.’32g. 63 Swanson. Kris 16d. 32g. 63. 72. 75. 106. 107 Swanson. Russ lO. 32g. 70. 98. 101 Theede. Tom 32g. 63. 86. 98. 101 Tiemann. Brent 32g. 86. 98. 100. 101 Torgerson. Juke 16d. 32g Trumm. Patti 16d. 17. 22. 23. 24. 32g. 77. 107 Tyrrell. Missy 1. 3. 24. 32g. 63. 117 Ulrickson. Heidi 32h. 72. 73. 74. 75 VanDenTop. Jason 12. 13. 32h. 70. 77 VerWey. Amy 32h. 77. 106. 107. 108, 109 Viereck. Dave 166. 16d. 32h. 56. 86. 94. 95 Juniors Aslesen. David 11. 12. 34. 64. 65. 98 Austin. Bret 34. 75 Baker. Doug 34 Blackston. Amy 34. 78. 80. 90. 91. 114 Decker. Darcy 13. 34. 76. 77. 107 Decker. Kel 3. 10. 12. 31. 34. 69. 74. 77. 91. 94 DeJong. Tim 34. 78. 79. 94. 95. 96 Dobbie. Cathy 34. 77. 91 Dougherty. Roxanne 34. 80. 91. 114 Ekle. Keith 34. 98. 101. 104 Englert. Tony 34. 94. 95. 104. 115 Erickson. Palmer 34. 86. 88. 98. 100. 101 Esc he. Jason 34 Espeland. Pennie 34. 72. 74. 114 Feekes. Shelly 10. 34. 56. 74. 75. 77. 91 Fossum. Jikayne 10. 34. 72. 74. 78. 80 Gibson. Lance 34. 72. 77. 78. 86. 88. 94. 96 Gunther. Sarah 10. 34. 63. 74. 79. 82 Hoge. Matt 13. 34. 56. 78. 79. 86. 88. 115 Hertmg. Heidi 13. 33. 35. 82 Hey den. Amy 22. 23. 35 Hilt. Linda 35 Hilt. Matt 35. 70. 75. 98. 104 Hood. Kari 35. 91 Jennmgs. Brian 35 Johnson. Dan 35. 101 Johnson. Eldri 35. 72. 74. 77. 82. 106. 107 Jones. John 35 Keiser, Tim 35 Kock, Paul 35. 70 Koch. Sean 35. 72. 75. 86. 98. 99. 115 Kondert. Kelly 35, 98 Kooima, Terri 35. 78. 80, 81. 91. 106. 107. 109 Kuiper. Tom 35. 98. 101 Lease. Julie 10. 35. 78. 103. 108. 109 Livingston. Heather 35. 64. 65. 75 Ludwig. Vicki 35 Marsh . Angie 10. 33. 35. 77. 82 McKee, Michelle 35 Me Murry. Renee 35. 56. 64. 65. 72. 73. 77. 78. 80. 81. 91. 106. 108. 109 Mitchell. Kristin 35. 74. 75. 79 Morgan. David 24. 35 Naranjo. Lisa 35. 63 Nelson. Amy 35 Okver. Vicki 35. 72. 74 Palmer. Travis 35. 86. 96 Parsons. Jim 35 Paulson. Lynn 35 Peltier. Kelly Petterson. Eric 13, 35. 77, 96. 104 Pkjcker. Shelia 28. 35. 72 PHjeger. Stacie 32. 35 Rolfs. Nicole 35 Rathje. Leah 35. 77. 103. 107 Rhead. Tim 35. 70. 86. 98 Rhoadarmer. Krista 35 Rikansrud. Travis 35. 78 Schultz. Peggy 35. 61. 69. 74. 77 Schwartz. Jane! 35. 69. 74. 77. 91. 94. 114 Sehr. Doug 36. 86. 87. 98. 101 Shatter. Becky 36. 78 Short. Sally 36. 63. 70 Skinner. Becky 36 Skinner. Rob 36. 86 Smith. Shelly 36. 77 Stansbury. Scott 36 Stengie. Sherry 36 Temple. Lisa 36 Theede. Juke 36. 77. 91. 108. 109. 114 Tottmger. Scott 36. 86. 98. 99 Trumbull. Tami 36. 60. 69. 74. 78 Ulmer. Jone 36. 68. 77. 90. 91. 109. 114 VanWyhe. Jeremy 36 .71. 86. 94. 95. 96 Wildeboer. Jayne 36 WHfcams. Martha 36 Winter. Jerry 36. 86. 88 Wolthoff. 36. 72. 75. 76. 115 Yerkan. Terry 23. 36. 78. 79. 86 Sophomores Albertson. Tanya 38. 74. 77 Anderson. Brian 28. 38. 78 Baird. M 38. 77. 102. 103. 110. 112. 114 Baker. Leah 32. 38. 69. 73 Baldwn. Chad 38. 104 Bartels. Jason 38. 98. 101 Bergh. Lonnie 38 Buchholz. Erin 2. 38. 58. 66. 67. 74. 77. 79. 91. 92. 113. 114 Decker. Jenny 10. 38. 74. 77. 81 Ekers. Ke«y 38. 86. 96. 115 Ekle. Trevor 38 Ekason. Mike 26. 27. 38. 70 Index 125 _ - Fokand. Adam 38. 72. 73. 75. 86. 115 Hardy. Scott 38. 104 Harms. Jeanne 38. 91. 92. 109. 110. 111. 114 Hart son. Denms 38 Hepner. Brent 10. 37. 38. 72. 86. 96. 115 Hill. Jarred 38. 86. 88. 98 Hi . Shane 38. 98. 99. 101. 104 Holman. Andy 38. 40. 75. 104 Hyronemus. Jason 38. 98 Iwerks. Jenm 2. 38. 58. 59. 74. 107 Jacobs. Jason 38. 86. 96 Jones. Esther 38. 62. 63 Kondert. Kyle 38. 98. 99. 101. 115 Kroger. Jennifer 39. 82. 83 Livermore. Steve 39. 96 Lunder. Kristi 2. 13. 39. 68. 82. 83 Maier. Bob 39 McElroy. Andrea 39. 69. 76. 81. 107 McKee. Mike 39 Menhoit. Kevin 39. 86 Metier. David 10. 39. 72. 75. 78. 96. 104. 115 Minor. Ji 10. 11. 21. 38. 39. 67. 74. 77. 110. Ill Muimx. Dustin 39. 96 Mundahl. Brian 39 Nelson. Carol Nelson. Darren 39. 96 O'Flaherty. Mary 39 Olson. Chris 39. 86. 8 Olson. Ryan 39. 76. 96. 104 Petterson. Scott 39. 86. 98, 101. 39. 86. 98. 101 Plucker. Risty 10. 11. 39. 74. 77. 83. 110 Rosenthal. Jockie 11. 21. 39. 61. 64. 65 67. 107 Raymon. Brian 12. 39. 75. 86. 115 Sanderson. Paula 39. 74. 76. 107 Sandvig. Chris 37. 39. 72. 73. 78. 79. 86. 115 Sc hole. Sarah 39. 83. 83 Schultz. Robm 39. 56. 64. 65. 67. 72. 73. 74. 74. 78. 79. 81. 114 Schwartz. Jason 39. 56. 72. 75. 78. 94 115 Scott. Tara 40. 60. 67. 74. 78 Sehr. Jason 40. 98. 99. 101. 104 Sehr. Joe 40. 104 Short. Vicki 40. 68. 69. 70. 110. 106. 109 Siverson. Sayra 10. 40. 72. 73. 74. 78. 79. 81. 102. 103 Smith. Christa 40. 74 Sorte. Jon 40. 86 Spade. Bret 40 Spade. Larry 40 Spade. Tony 40. 98 Sperling. Jodi 10. 40. 78. 114 Spieker. Brett 10. 21. 40. 78. 102 Sterud. Jenele 40. 83. 92 Strand. Rich 40 Swansom. Chris 40. 74. 75. 77. 82. 83 Theede. Dan 40 Thi. Steve 40 Trumm. Todd 40. 86. 98. 101 Tryon. Audra 21. 39. 40. 72. 74. 75. 77 VanBockem. Patti 2. 13. 40. 58. 77 VanDeKieft. Kristy 32. 40. 63 VanDeKop. Lethia 40 VanDeKop. Scott 40. 86. 88. 96 Viereck. Doug 40. 96. 115 Weiland. Jamey 21. 40. 83 Wellman. Tara 40 Freshmen Aasheim. Teri 42. 73. 77 Aslesen. Travis 42. 97 Baker. Teresa 42. 63. 73. 93. Ill Broaten. Amy 10. 11, 42. 73. 78 Brown. Stacey 41. 42. 73 73 Burrel. Carm 42 Filers. Stephanie 42. 73 Esc he. Chad 42 Feekes. M e 42. 76. 89. 97 Fincher. Richard 42 Fokand. Lori 10. 42. 77. 79. 102. 103. 111. 114 Fossum. Stephanie 41. 42. 72. 93. 107. Ill Garcia. Pouka 42. 72 Gardner. Dawn 42. 62. 77. 92. 93. 110. 107. Ill Gibson. Lome 42. 72. 75. 89. 97. 115 Green (Henderson). Tomi 42. 77 Goes. Tom 42. 89. 98 Gustafson. Sheri 43. 111 Halverson. Dennis 43. 75. 89. 98. 115 Hammer. Kathy 42. 43. 72. 77. Ill Havikand. Dave 43, 89. 97 HIM. Nathan 26. 43. 72. 89. 115 Keniey, Robert 43. 44 Kooima. Wes 43. 89. 97 Lasley. Liian 43. 73 Listopad. Mike 10. 43. 73. 75. 89 London. Laura 43 Lundstrom. Tanya 2. 43. 56. 58. 59. 62. 78. 83. 92. 93 Marsh . Lisa 43. 56. 83. 91. 92. 93. 113. 114 McEntee. Darin 43. 89. 97. 115 Meister. Thad 43. 89. 97 Miler. Weyiin 43. 89 Mousaw. Nichloe 11. 43. 73. 111. 115 Naranjo. Robn 43. 73. Ill Nelson. Angie 43. 110. Ill Neuharth. Anita 43. 73. 78. 107 Nichols. Stephanie 43. 73. 78. 83. 91. 92. 93. 107. 110. Ill Olson. LaFoe 43. 111. 114 O'Brien. Louis 43 Paulson. Christa 27. 43. 107. Ill Paulson. Donald 44. 7i. 98. 99 Rheod. Tom 44. 89 Rice. Steve 44 Romerem. Chris 44. 78. 89. 115 Schafer. Damele 44. 73. 77. 93. Ill Schom. John 44. 89 Schuler. Chad 44. 89. 77. 97 Scott. Melissa 44. 73. Ill Severson. Crissy 44, 77. 79. 93. 107 Skiles. Tiffany 44. 77. 83. 92. 93. 115 Skinner. Mike 44 Snedecker. Brett 44 Spieker. Matt 21. 29. 44 Stenskand. Sarah 27. 44. 77. 93. 111. 114 Stockberger. Brad 44. 89. 97 Story. Tara 44. 73 Winter. Bd 44. 73. 75. 89. 97 Faculty Atoers. Marcia 51 Alesch. Saly 27. 67. 68 Anderson. Karen 51 Beckman, David 16. 17. 51 Berger son. Terry 51 Bolin, James 51 Bong. Terry 51 Carlson. Gary 51 Choon. Jerry 51 Christensen. Rhoda 51 Coplan. Burden 51. 86 Davis. Sherry 52 Dameison. Jeanne 52 DeBates. Debra 3. 10. 21. 31. 52. 56. 68 69 Domimsse. Sharon 52 Ekle. Nor del 52 E s. Phyis 52 Englert. Cheryl 52 Erickson. Julie 52 Fokand. Ann 52 Freese. Dr Robert 52. 63. 64 Gnmsrud. Gordon 51. 52 Gertsma. Dr Joseph 2. 52 Hailing. Loretta 52 Haas. Mona 52. 61 Haugen. Joseph 52. 56. 110 Heibult. Joanne 52 Hersen. Wayne 52 Herting. Robert 52. 97 Johnson. Mitch 52. 94 Lick. Brent 52. 96 Lorenze. Nancy 52 Marshal. Scott 52. 70. 114 Martinson. Jim 25. 52 Met tier. Diana 52 Murren. Marc 22. 23. 52. 98 Noel. Greg 2. 6. 28. 52 Oostra. Larry 52. 114 Rmken. Doug 3. 52. 98. 99. 104. 107 Schultz. Gary 10. 52. 53 Schultz. Jane! 28. 52 Schwartz. Lyle 52 Siverson. Glenn 28. 52. 76. 77 Stoude. Walter 52 Stemwand. Virgean 52 Swanson. Etta 52 Thompson. Candy 53 Thor son, James 53 Trumm. Dorothy 53 Tryon. Orrin 53 Tschetter. Peggy 53. Ill VanBockem. Craig 53 Versteeg. Donald 53 126 Index Autographs Our Piece Of The Gold, The Ultimate Victory Graduation, the goal that kept us in the competition for the last 12 years of our lives. Now that the goal has been met, some of us will be going on to further our education and some will enter the job market. The team, as we know it, will never really be the same ... but, do we always want to remain the same? With this closing, we take one final look back at a race successfully run 128 Closing ond look to future hurdles and competitions in our lives. AUTOGRAPHS