DIFFERENT BRILLIA T COLOR

VOLUME XXXIV

•

Vo ume XXXIV Canton High Scho 1 Canton, So. Dak.

From the bright blue t a outh Dakota ummer ky ... to the flashing £•d m the rearview mirror

1- color i the pice in ut daily live . We can be green with en y, feeling blue, e ing

red, yellow-bellied, pu l with pa ion, tickled pink, in the red or in t e lack.

Whether it i the ac al pre ence of color or a mere allusion to it, the lack of color would create a definite void in our liv .

Therefore, th 19 1 "Bac tra kin'" i d di ted to all the paren , t ac er and friend who add color to our worlo.

0

2

3

Community And Social Activities

The Canton community provided tudent with a multitude of ocial activitie . Community a well as chool pon ored events gave tuden a variety of

opportunitie for lei ure time activitie . Many tu­dents were involved in church and community ac­tivitie such as Luther League, Junior Optomi ts,

4 tudent Life

and RCYF. Crui ing the main treet eemed to be the number

one attraction. Following clo ely were eatmg at the bowling alley and attending dance . tudent in Canton di covered that there i , indeed, life out ide chool.

ccent School Routine

OPPO 'ITE TOP LEFT: Cru. ing continued to be a popular pa t time during the year. OPPO ITE TOP: • ' ight vi ion of Down To\\n anton . OPPO Tl E HOTI0~1 LEFT: Th Hand Dane tr at d the kid to good mu ic. OPPO 'ITE BOTIO. 1 RIGHT: The victoriou -Hawk danced to the mu ic of Ea · at the Homecoming Dan<"e. TOP LEFT: The anton Luther L ue mad money to go to

camp bv breakfa. tl , bake ale , and t=ar wa. he., uch th . one. TOP RIGHT: ~cott kept Da""n and other kid. at CH. in good pm with hi never endin good humor.

BOTIOM LEFT: oke and a mile greeted the CH · tudent.> in the FH · lounge after . chool each day. BOTIO 1 RIGHT: Deni e thought twice before he at down to a cafeteria lunch .

udent Life 5

Community Sports Mirror

PPER LEFT· cott Brunk belonged to a Racketball league at Wood Lake Racket Club m ioux Fall .

PPER RIGHT: David Wegener i ju t one of the many tu · den who play golf LOWER LEFT: Durmg pring Break, Todd Me erli went king in Colorado. LOWER RIGHT: During All. 'tate Band ,Jean ogn, Pam Lem , and ,Jill Gib on ool d off in a ho I pool. OPPO ITE PPER LEFT: Lowell Colman, David Devitt and

6 tudent Life

Larry Hawe were Junior League Bowling champion . OPPO ITE UPPER RIGHT: Joel 'orlie wa a member of tht> Canton teener ba hall team who took econd plac in the tat tournies. OPPO ITE LOWER LEFT: Bobby Goodman played in a local tenni. tournament on Labor Day. OPPO. ITE LOWER RIGHT· Todd John on won third plact> in hi divi ion at Thunder Valley "High ' chool Day " in June.

ndividual Interests

Ju t a port are in integral part of choollife, o are they an important part of life ou ide chool. The community provide for development of indi­vidual intere ts uch a tenni , raquetball, golf, wimming, bowling, auto racing, and hunting. Tho e more intere ted in pur uing team port

can play teener or legion baseball, low-pitch oft­ball, or bowl on a league.

Many tudents turn their porting intere t into job a lifeguard , or coache for junior team .

Tho e who like to ki find that they mu t al o enjoy traveling in order to participate.

'tudent Life 7

Part Time Employment

Many students take advantage of part-time em­ployment to get a sneak preview of their future . Part-time jobs give students an early idea a to their like and di like in the world of work.

A well as creening intere ts, part-time employ­ment give tudents a chance to develop kill in a

tudent Life

particular area. In addition to the obviou monetary reward , the tudent are given a chance to exhibit the re pon ibility they have developed.

When a ked why they worked, the majority of the students replied quickly, "Money!"

Sketches Preview Of Future

PPER LEFT: Jeff !mer, Kevin Jervik, and Todd Pottratz p nt aturday carrying out rocerie at A R Food brket

OPPO 'ITE PPER MIDDLE: Juhe Tompkin worked a . ale per on at \\' itter Clothing tore. OPPO ITE LOWER LEFT: Tim Gill, Brad Gill and John Ed · ward worked at the Town Hou e Bakerv. OPPO ~ ITE LOWER RIGHT: Twila Van"damore worked at the Canton Public Library a i ting Mr . Conner, the head librarian.

TOP: Canton bu ines community provided work for many ambit10u tudentl . LOWER LEFT: Glenni iver on worked as a clerk at Hai he Drug tore. LOWER 11DDLE: Dawn By man and a chance to ell many mtere. tmg item to many intere tin cu tomer at Hai he Drug

tore LOWER RIGHT: Dawn Porter worked part·time at Hardware Hank, one of the local hardware tore .

tudent Life 9

Elections, Assassinations, Homecomings

National and state event played a vital part in haping the 19 1 chool year. The economy, vio­

lence, and progre all affected life at Canton High. Of more immediate importance, however, wa the Dakota Propo ition. Dakota Propo ition wa a movement on the part of taxpayer to curb ri ing

10 tudent Life

taxe . Local chool di trict could have felt the monetary belt-tightening.

Olympic and politic became inter-twined a the nited tate initiated a boycott of the Mo cow­

ba ed summer events in prote t of Ru ia' inva ion of Afganistan. (Photo courte y Time-Life)

Round Out Vibrant Year

OPPO:ITE PPER I.EF'T: Former B atle John I. nnon wa . hot to death out ide ht ew York apartment on D cember 16, 19 0. OPPO:ITE PPER RIGH'I: On .1arch 30 an a. a. ination attempt wa. made on the life of Pre ident Reagan . OPPO 'ITE LOWER LEFT: .January 20 brought an end to 444 day. of captivity for 52 merican held in Iran inc • ovember 4, I OPPO:ITE LOWER RIGHT: Election year re,ulted an a chang

in lead r hip in outh Da ota. . nator !\1cGovern wa' out and ,Jame bdnor wa tn . LE r: On April 22, the Unit d 'tate r -entered th pac program wtth a u ce' ful p ce huttle mi ion . UPPER RIGH1: Januan 20 wa inauguration day for Ronald Reagan LOWER RIGHT· Amertca at at attention a J .R. Ewing'. a. i(.

ant w rpvealed .

'tudent Life 11

Exchange Students Exhibit Contrasts

An enlightening addition to the cla room thi year were everal foreign tuden . Japane e, Mexi­can, and Laotian cu tom were brought to attention as students, both foreign and dome tic, became ac­quainted with each other. Language proved to be the major barrier. tudents oon found friendship to be a univer al language.

12 tudent Life

PPER LEIT: hinich1 T uji, more commonly known a Jun, w an exchange tudent from Tokyo, .Japan . • Jun and a Mexican tud nt, Ro a havez, tarted cia e in Septemh r.

UPPER RIGHT: Jun, a he did in Algebra II, never topped amazing hi cia .. mate with extr mely good grade . LOWER LEFT: Mr . Gordon Grim rud tutored everal Laotian refuge . LOWER RIGHT: After everal month of private le on , Aryn · aha oumleninthaveng and Phouphanh. a Te o joined regular cia e .

14 nior,

eniors Cherish Past; avor Present, And Contemplate Future

Jeff Gro Pre ident

Tammy hort Vice-Pre 1dent

Tom Rupp ecretary-Trea urer

I

Guy Aa en Larry Baker Brad Pear on

Tracey Ander on Mike Bier chbach Gerald Boyer

HOVE: Independent living tud n created apron. a they triE>d their hand at wing. The apron. came m handy a the tudent pro· gr ed to cooking cl . :\1ike NE>iger proud-1 di pia • hi creation.

n Jr. 15

16 enior

OPPO 'ITE LO\\'ER LEFT: The mem­ber of the emor cia attended grade . chool at e1ther C. . Jacob en or E.O. Lawrence. Attending E.O. Lawrence were (top row) 1r . Ander on, Mr . Eid me . Bob Lem , Todd Pottratz, Phil tratmeyer, and Catherine Mitch­elL ( cond row) Chri Mol tead, David Dup y, Tammv 'hort, Curt 'ilvert on,

Brian Broderick John DenHoed

andi John. on, and Mark Porter. (third row) Chuck Edward , heila Meyer, Jeff Gro , Mary Goodman, Loren Knut on, and Ta~my Ko don, (fourth row) Linda VanDe\'endel, Larry Bakker, Carol 1c ann, Orlan Teach, Craig Mulder, and Doug Moulton . fourth row) Tom 1ikkl on and Kri 'chuttloffel.

Glenn Brynjul on Jean Dykstra

cott Briggle Perry Corneliu Marlene Eckert

Jon Edward Paula Fo urn Rick Fo urn

E. G. l RE CE SCHCOL 972 SR DE 4 7

Rhonda Feay Craig Folk

n >r 17

:enior

Cla Flower:

Rose

Jill Gib on Kim Gray on Debra Hammer trom

Mary Goodman Paul Hai ch

teve Hammond

Holly Hartland Donna Hoover Mark John on

David Hitzemann Rita Hurley

andi John on

OPPO I1 r. I.Er : .Jeff Gro hk having hi pi tur taken alma t much a he lik ha\·1ng a c t on hi foot~

cott Jame Roxanne Jone

, enior 19

20 enior.

RIGHT: 1emh r. of the C .. ,) cob n kinder~arten dass that have matured into nior were (row 1) ,'rott Hri~gle,

u an ~tonefield, Glen Hrynjul on, Lori Engehret on, Dale, Paul Hamron, (row 2) Lavila. 'el•on, Laura tcKenny, (row 3) Tammv Short, Lori , mnm~. Randy Paul on, Ro anne Jone , Tammra Hilt, John Edward , (row ) Tammi J t, Lori ntrem, ind · tol · tad, Gerald Bover, Wavne D Rod,

(row 5) David, Crai~ . tu'lder, Buzzy, Donna Hoover, and Pam Oakland.

Tammie Jot Todd Lar on

Cindy Knorr Pam Lem

Loren Knu on Bob Lem

Carol McCann Kevin McGillivray Catherine Mitchell

Patty Me art Laura McKenney

raig Mulder

Mark McConnell Tom Mikkel on Mike ~iger

• nior 21

AELOW: The camt>ra caught Todd Larson at thl' ht>ight of hi. theatrical cart-l'r. OPPOSI'l E lJJ>. PER LEFT: Dave Hitzl'mann cart>full\' judgt>d the ize of a piecl' of pizza for Jud . 1ona Hass .

22 • mor.

Class Colors: Light Blue

And Light Gold

Lav1la el on Keith 01 en Mark Porter

Pam Oakland Linda 01 on Todd Pottratz

Linda Reilly Patty Rock Chri ty chultz

Kri tJ chuttloffel Laura 1egenthaler

~en >r. 23

Seniors End Busy Year

"Involved" i the word that de-cribed the enior . Future plan

were on many mind a the enior traveled to Lennox on October 7 for career day. enior met with coun el­or from college , univer itie , and the military.

Homecoming proved to be a bu y time for the enior . Ten enior played their la t homecoming foot­ball game. The enior float took award for both mo t-beautiful and be t over-all.

With winter came participation in sports. Four enior girl competed in the tate ba ketball tournament. Wre tling, volleyball, and boy ba -ketball filled many hour .

Concert , conte t , and play occu­pied much time in the pring. The enior pre ented the play "Good

Night, Ladie . " Graduation brought the bu y

time to an end, and gave the enior a chance to prepare for their future .

Connie !etten

24 "enior

Laune mning Curtis ivertson Jean ogn

Jody orlie

Karen orum u an tonefield Phillip tratmeyer

emor~ 25

26 Semor

RI C HT: Tamm\ .' hort finds inflating balloon to he breath taking exp riem·e.

Jody Torger on Twila Vandemore

Pam Torkel on Linda VanDeVendel

Holly Travi Jim Wil on

It Was A Very Good Year

The clas of 19 1 ha urvived a very unu ual and eventful year. Election year brought a change of pre id nt a American cho e Republican Ron­ald Reagan over incumbent Democrat ,Jimmy

art r .• outh Dakota al o made a political change a· long-tim nator eorge Me .~overn lo t to Jame Abdnor.

limate in • outh Dakota al o underwent orne dramatic chang .. Little rain and no . now (an entire winter without a now day!) wer accompa­nied by dramatic fluctuations in temperature.

F D MOVIE

January aw 65°weather while the mercury dropped to -20° in February. The pring brought no relief from the drought - but windy day were abundant.

High pric , including the ky-rocketing price of that ever-needed commodity, ga. oline, were at the top of everyone' li t of thing to worry about. De pite the number of thing to worry about, the enior. found many thing to enjoy. The cia of

19 1 compiled their own book of li t. of their favorite during their final year of high chool.

TV HOW 1. Pizza 2. Taco 3 Hamburger 4 t ak

1. rban Cowboy 2. Animal Hou e 3. tir razy

1. M*A · · H 2. Love Boat 3. Leave it to Beaver

4. Jazz inger 5 Ice ream 5. 9 to 5

4. aturday ight Live 5. Duke of Hazard

G I GI G ROlP I GER 1 Keep On Lovin' You RADIO TATI01 1 REO p edwagon 2. Take It On The Run 1. KKR 2 t}

3. Too Much Time n My 2. KPAT-FM 3 Ted ug nt Hand 3. KELO 4. April Wine

4 mokey Mountain Rain 4. Z93 5. Waylon Jenning 5. KXRB 5. Angel of the Morning

TOP TE EW TORIE I THE WORLD 1. The election 2. The Iraman ho tage cri i . 3. The e onomy. 4. The ov1et intervention in Afgham tan. 5. The volcanic eruption of Mount t Helen m

Wa hington tate. 6. Event in Poland. 7. The murder of former Beatie John Lennon in

ew York. . The earthquake m outhern Italy, which

killed thou and . 9. The war between Iran and Iraq.

10. The boatlift from uba and the influx of thou­and of uban and Haitian refugee and the

fire that killed 4 per on at the MGM Grand Hotel in La Vega . (tie)

• According to the a ociated pre

TOP TE EW TORIE I DAKOTA 1. McGovern defeated. 2. Railroad . 3. Drought. 4. tate finance . 5 Dakota Propo ition. 6. Budget cut . 7. WEB-Oahe trade-off.

Black Hill Award. 9. Pot plane.

10. Brothel .

0 TH

S nior. 27

2

Graduation Fulfills Seniors Goals

PPER RIGHT: Pam Lem lived up to her cia. mat expectation a being the mo t Jj ely to cry at graduation. CE. 'TER LEFT: 'enior had mixed emotion about fim. hing their high . chool year .

E. 'TER HIGH'! : . 1r .• 1urren"'" lected to addr the enior by the cia .. . LOWER LEFT: .Jill Gibson gav a brief . ummar of the cia hi tory. LOWER RIGHT: Buv Aa;en u d a hort ~tory to explain hi feeling about

graduation .

Baccalaureate ervice wa held on unday, May 24, at 2:00 p.m. The ermon wa given by the Reverend Marvin chultz of Bethany Reformed Church.

At 7:30 p.m. that evening the CH band played the proce -ional a the 75 graduate marched into the armory for the

beginning of commencement exercise . Three peakers were cho en by the graduating cia. . Marc

Murren gave the fir t addre. ; Jill Gib on and Guy Aa en al o addre their fellow . tudent .

The cia wa pre ented to the a embled audience by Princi­pal Dave Beckman and diploma were pre ented by Virgil Wolthoff and Lee Everhart, member of the Canton Board of Education.

The Reverend Mon ignor Leonard Zwmger pronounced the benediction.

PPER LEFT: Draig Folk, Craig . 1ulder, and . 1ike • 'ei er accepted conratulation. b fore the com­mencem nt exerc LOWER LEFT: !\1ary Goodman ea· gerly aw ai for her turn to receive a diploma.

E. "I ER RIGHT: The eni r r • cJpJent of the Honor ociety award. were Jil Gib on, !..avila. "el­on, and .Jean ogn .

'enior 29

Jame. bba Bob Alber. Di ie mund on Troy Bakker MaDonna Baldwin

Barb Bier chbach Mike Bliek Clark hri ten en Don Coleman Lowell Coleman

Patty Tere a

oplan orneliu

Michelle Crawford David Devitt Julie Dieterich John Eckert

u an Fait

The chool year proved to be a bu y one for the junior . The bigge t event of the year wa pon oring the Junior- enior Banquet. ther event during the year included con truct­ing a float for the homecoming pa­rade, the election of Boy 'and Girl '

tater , and the election of mem­ber to the ational Honor ociety.

R. 'TRR RIGHT: oncentrating on chemi . trv exp rim nt wasn't a problem for harlie .Johnson.

PPER RIGHT: When it ram to Algebra II, .Julie D1etench alwav. put her work b fore plea. ure.

Awards, Activities, Elective Classes Add Vitality To Junior Year

30 .Junior

Renee Feay arol Fo urn

Tim Gill Doug Grim rud

Karen Gro Jame Halver on

Linda Harmon Robin Hartland Mark Haugen Larry Hawe Cella Herm en

Allen Hilt LaVonna Hilt David Holzbaugh Craig Jacob en Kevin Jervik

harlie John on Todd John. on Jackie Jone Elaine Kampen K1m Lem

Junior 31

Jim Lien Minnie Link Dean Ludwig Todd Me erli Ann Miller

Pat Minihan Wade Myrabo Doug Ovre Dan Paul on Doug Penning

John Peter on Tony Pick Todd Ram e

haron Rebi chke Janette Reilly

Jill Renli Jeff Roetzel

Jean Roti Mary chluter

LeRoy ever on Janel hort

32 .Junior

Juniors Prepare For Final Year

Glenni iver on .Joel orlie Barb tandley Marly wan on

teve

Orlan Teach Bill Thor on

Andy Toft Julie Tompkin Brenda Trumbull Jeff lmer Kent VanWyhe

David Veldkamp Kri ti Viereck Jerome We thui Deni e Winter Mike Zyl tra

Juni r 33

Greg Abbott Tom Ander on Travi Ander on Julie Bakker Keith Bergh

herri Bliek Tom Boch Eric Bogue Torrie Bong Pam Boogerd

Randy Brenner cott Brunk

Dawn Buy man Clint Carl on Pam Carl trom

Kim Chri ten en Mi y

Chri topher on Jame Coleman Li a Coleman Carol Corey

Larry Cramer Kirk Eiler

teve Elia on

David Elli Alan Fo urn Paula Gardner

34 , ophomore

CE. TER LEFT: Cho n to lead the opho­more cl wer ( tanding) Martha 0 tu , ec­retary; :\1ike Paul on, tudent council repre-entattve; Dawn \'anBockern, trea. urer; ( it­

ting) Dave Elli., vice-president; and Wayne 01. on, Pre ident Among the ophomor re-pon ibilitie were ho ting the homecoming

dance and preparing a float for the homecom­ing parade. 'ophomor enjoyed uch cia e a Engli h II, geometry, biology, Agriculture I and II, indu trial art , g neral bu in , Home Economt I and II, phy ical eduration, and tvping. orne of the ophomore had their fir t opportunity to partiripate on the var ity ath­letic team . A. the year drew to a cJo,e, the . ophomore looked· forward to being upper cia .. men OPPO "ITE LOWER RIGHT: Pam Gr , wa ne\er me to take marching prartke

.Joy Gib on Judy Gille. pie

hawn Goldhorn Bob Goodman Kim Grim rud

Pam Gro Tim Hadley

Eugene Hager Don Halling Bill Harmon

teve Harri Dianne Hart on

Debbie Hilt Cynthia Hitzemann Darin Hoogendorn

heri Jenning LaDonna

Johann on

ophomore 35

Todd John on harlene Kampen

Terry KeLer

andra Knorr Mike Knut on Laura Kroger

Mike Kuehl Bonme Lar on Li a Lem

Antonette Ma tel Paula M tel Carl Miedema Tom Mitchell Mark Moen

Randi Nel on Robin el on Wayne 01 on Martha 0 thu Jeanne Ovre

Mike Paul on ancy Paul on

Dale Penning Dawn Porter Joe Richter

36 ophomore

PPER LEFT: Judy Gille pie Will . ode perate for a CE TER RIGHT: Julie Bakker and Jolene Verley now day . he . tarted praying in ixth period tudy learned orne basic German from Mi DeBate .

hall for a day off.

ophomores Are Studious And Fun-Loving

Dawn Wieczorek Kathy Wil on Michelle Wolthoff

Leah Rowe Paul chultz Greg ehr

tacy ever on Gerald oren on

A of orum Roxanne orum Melinda talheim Mark tandley Tracy teen land

haron tonefield Joel tra. er

u an Toft LeRoy Torger on Dawn VanBockern

Gene VanDe troet Jolene Verley

Kim Viereck David Wegener

ophomore 31

Debbie Abba Debbie Bakker

alerie Beck Li a Beitzel Renae Bergh

Janet Block Bruce Bogue Lorri Booker

eronica Brenner Annette Carl on

Brian Carl on Claudia Carl trom

Twila DenHoed honette Devitt

3 Fre. hmen

eventy fre hmen made a precar­iou tran ition from junior high to high chool in the fall of 19 0. Mo t of their time wa pent adju ting to the change high choollife brought. A the week turned to month . the fre hmen found them elve changing and adapting when nece ary.

E. 'TER RIGHT: Fr hman cia. officer for the 19 . 1 chool vear were, ( eated) .·colt Fo urn , and Li. a B. itz I. tudent council re pre,entative. ; !\1ike • 1cElroy, treasurer; Jay !\1oore, vice pre ident; and not pictured, Chri

arna. president.

Billy Eckert Todd Edward Tere a Ekle Robin Elia on Karlynda Fait

Perry Fo urn cott Fo urn

Brad Gill Eric Grane Dawn Gu taf on

Lynda Hammer trom

Greg Hemming on Dale Hilt Candace Hoeppner Diana Hoffman

Kim Holzbaugh Arynha lnthaxong

teve Jandl Toby Jot Don Kaarre

cott King Joe L1 topad David Long Rod Ludwig Renae Markle

Kri ti Me art Mike McElroy Tim Minihan Kim Moen Heidi Moore

Fr hmen 39

Jay Moore Li a O'Connell Tami Penning David Powell Mike Rebi chke

Kay Riedlinger cott Roetzel

Mark Roti Bill Rudolph Chri arna

Mike auer Jeff chwartz Brian ehr Brian ever on Joyce hort

Chuck mith Li a nyder Craig olem Janie orlie Brad tandley

Pouphon a Te o Mick Tyrrell Janet Ulmer Tammy Vandekieft Randy Van oort

Bob VanVeldhuizen Paul Veldkamp Darin Weebe

hane William Randy Wi ink

40 Fre hmen

Freshmen Begin Four-Year Journey

Not Pictured

Eighth-Graders Approach High School

Dave Bier chbach Jacky Bliek Brand rna u. an Chri ti Carpenter Brad Ca anova

Jeff Crawford William DenHoed Gene Dixon Pam E. peland Greg Fait

onJa Fri lie Andy Gerlach

Patty Getting Jame Hamaker

Joy Hammer Lezlie Hammer Jan Hardy

teve Hoff Curt Hohman

Jr. High 41

Tim Holzbaugh April Huizenga

Mike lngebrigt on u an Iron

Joel Jame Donald Jone

Michelle Jone Todd Koedam

D1anne Koop rna Zona Lar on Renee Libbey Tony Little Hoop Lori Livermore

Reid Mathi on Jimmy Minihan Greg Moen Eddy Moore Joe Nagel

Lynne el on cott el on

Brian euharth Carol Oakland

hawna Patenode

Eighth Graders Complete Grade School

42 Jr. High

Karen Viereck Tracey Walton Jody Wenbourne

Kenny Wieczorek Tom William Todd Wuertz

Jeff Pick John Poppen Barb Powell Jeff ehr Lori hatter

hari cott

Beth Patty wan on Meli a Taylor

Mar ha Temple Brad Thor on

hane VanBockern Randy VanDeKieft

haron VandeVandel

Pat VanWyhe

CE, "TER LEFT· Dian Koop. rna and • u~an Iron. 'howed Enthu. ia. mat one of the GBB pep rallie .. OPPO. ITE •ppER LEFT: Brad Thor. on, Pat \'an W ·he, and Greg

1o n made a J&Ck·o-lantern during the Hallowe n a on.

Jr. High 43

Blair Aa en Rodney Aa heim Peggy Ander on Todd Baldwin

haleen Beard

Kathy Boch teve Briggle

Paul Bunker VIckie Buy man

cott Carl on

Tim Chri topher on Ronny

DeC ham beau

Jeff DeJong ara Derby

Connie Eake Mary Eich

tacey Eiler Tina Erick en Jeaniene Fait

Mitch Fee Li a Foland Kent Fo urn Mike Fo urn Tanya Gill

44 .Jr. High

Seventh Graders Make Transition

From Grade School

CENTER HIGH'! : Seventh grad r cho e two repr entallv from ea h edion. Repre enting 7-1 \\ere Man

Wi ink and Kevin Howe. Heather Lo k n and Ron De Chamh au were cho

n from . ection two. S ction 3 r pr ntative w re I.i a Foland and Ja

ver on. OPPOSI'I E UP PI' H HIC:HT: Jumor high hand tud nt pr par for m rch ­ing practice.

Leif Grane Todd Grie Victor Hamburg

John Halver on Glenda Harm Haugen Laurie

Ruth Hill Donald Hilt David Hodgin

hawn Hofer Anne Hohman Kevm Holzbaugh Kalli Hood Delbert Jacob

Pam Jacob en David Jenning Mike Jone Ro alyn Kampen Knutson Jill

Chri ti Kooima Jeff Kroger Trent Lar on Chri ti Lea e Grant Lewi

heila Libbey Barb Lien Heather Loken Jill Markle Chuck Mathi on

Jr. High 45

ra1g Me art Marla Me onnell

teve Menholt Raymond Miedema Kent Mulder

Kathy Myer Kri ty Myer Warren avrude Lori el on Darin Oakland

Jeff O'Connell Ruth 0 thu Brian Peter on Kelly Petter on Mark Rebi ehke

Kevin Rowe Bill auer. Debbie hort

Rhonda mith Pat tarr Jill teen land

helly tonefield John Theede

Brenda Tiemann Mike Tollinger Karl Ulmer Mark Wegener Ron Williams

46 ,Jr. High

Mari Wi ink Mike Wolthoff

adie Veldkamp Mike VerWey

Administration Support

Staff Help

Organize Learning

Experiences

PPER RIGHT; A i tant principal George Gro and Pnncipal Dave Beck­man worked together to provid dir c­tion for the high school and junior high . LOWER LEFT: Loretta Halling a. si. t ­ed Mr. Berger on m keeping track of the fund that flowed in and out of the busine« offic . l.O\\'ER RIGHT: andy Thorn. by worked diligently to keep. up with th~ paperwork in the bu. ine~ office. OPPO "JTE PPER LEFT: uperin­tendent Earl Dean wa. re,pon ihle for thE> fll(l<lth operation of the entire • -tern OPPOSITE PPER RIGHT: If a que -tion needed an an wer, Vivian Fos. urn u ually wa. the one who could provide it. .!\.1r . Fo urn rved cretary to the principal. OPPO "ITE E. 'TER RIGHT: Phone caller were greeted by the cheerful voice of .!\.1ar ha Albert, who an. wered the phone a. one of her many dutie a Mr. Dean' crPtary. OPPO ITE LOWER LEFT: ~ hool board member during the 19 - 1 chool year were Chairman Virgil

Wohltoff, Lee Everhart, Dick Hoffman, \\"illiam Slade, Gerrit \'an D n Top, Charle. Kuehl, and Dean Holman. OPPO 'ITE LOWER RIGHT: A bu. i­ne. manager, Terry Berger on pent a great deal of time writing check for the di trict.

4 Admini tration

Admmistration 49

50 Engli h · Library

Language Arts Help Create Ideas

Pred1cate , part1cple , pro­noun , personification, and pro­tagoni t are ju t . orne of the term Engli h tudent are intro­duced to. Fre. hm n and opho­more all take one-year cour e , while junior and enior have a variety of erne ter cia. e to choo e from.

Fre hmen get a chance to b -come acquamted with Mr. Gary 'chultz. Mr chultz direc the

all-high play and teache novel and hort tory a well a fre h­men Engli. h.

ophomore are in tructed by Mr. Joe Haugen. Mr. Haugen coached Girl ' Basketball and vol­leyball in addition to teaching p ychology, ociology, and Eng­li h.

Girl ' track coach herry Davi doubled a phy ical education in­tructor and Engli h teacher. Mr .

Davi teache practical Engli h to junior and enior .

Mr. Burdell oplan, Canton' athletic director, in truct peech cia e . He a! o teache law and i the head football coach.

OPP. PPER LEFT: \1 ml r of the dra· rna cl p rform d kit for their cl mat . OPP. PPER RIGHT: B th 'tratmever

nd Barbara Powell a i ted :'\1r . Iron.· in th librar ·. OPP. LOWEH l.EFT 1r. H ugen believe that teachin i quit "bearable." OPP. CE. 'TER RIGHT: Glenni and Lau­ri Sinning competed at the Regional De­clam Cont t in Siou Fall under dirE' • taon of \1r . Trumm • ot pictured wn

t ve Harri . OPP. LO\\ ER RIGHT: • fi Ha. helped . tudent who needed extra help to olve thetr home.,.ork a ignmen . l PPER LEF . 1r .• hultz really enJoyed explaining them nd plo to novel cln .

E. 'TER LEF Guidanc coun. elor Phil Hartz ... a. al"a · available to help a tu­dent with a problem. LOWER LEFT: :'\fr . Trumm wa. r ading up on "Death of a Sale-man" for her drama cl 'di c ion.

F.ngh. h 51

Computers In Math

Help Bring Ideas

To Life

Computer have been a big ad­dition to the math cour e thi year. Two Apple computer have made the math room their new home.

Computer programmmg cla are the re pon ibility of Mr. or­dell Ekle. Algebra I and II areal o part of Mr. Ekle' day.

Mr. George Gro divide hi day between teaching math cla e and being a i tant princi­pal. Geometry and advanced math are the cla e he in truct Many tudent enjoy pending time wtth

Mr. Gro in detention tudy hall. Fre hmen who cho e to take

general math in tead of Algebra were taught by Mi hirley Hart. A unit on problem olving with pocket calculator added enthu i­a m to fre hmen math.

TOP RIGHT: The boy watch the comput­er do it! work .

E TER RIGHT: Mr. Ekle howed hi . tuden hi. arti tic abilitie during Alge · bra I cia . BOTT0. 1 RIGHT: Carl . 1iedema wor diligent) on hi lgebra. OPPO. ' ITE TOP LEFT: :\1r. Gro gave a new angle to the geometry di. cu ion OPPO ' ITE PPER RIGHT: Geometry tuden were alway ready for a break ..

OPPO ITE E. TER RIGHT: The com· puter lur d many tudent to the math room. OPPO ITE LOWER !\1IDDLE: Doug Penning demon trate that meter tick are a! o u eful tool for killing wa p . OPPO ' ITE LOWER RIGHT: nother cia. of lgebra I i under way.

52 Math

Math 53

54 :cience

Sciences Explore Universe

cience cia. e at H in­cluded IP. (Introduction to phy. ical cience), biology, chemi try, and phy ic .

All fre hmen took IP . The phy ical propertie of matter were thoroughly covered. The cour e completed a three-year cience program.

Biology wa available to tu­dent who had completed IP

tudy of plant and animal life wa the main objective of thi cour e. ell , heredity, and ecology were orne of the area covered.

Chemi try and phy ic were offered to the more advanced cience tudent . hemi try

covered the phy ical a pect of advanced cience, while phy ic apllied mathematical principle to cience.

Mr. Robert Hertmg taught biology and IP . He al. o coached Girl ' Ba ketball and led the var ity team to 2nd place m the tate.

Mr Harlan Hoff wa m charge of the chemi try and phy ic · cia. e . Mr. Paul Lou­dermilk rounded out the ci­ence department.

OPP. UPPER LEFT: Paul Loudermilk taught IP, and phy,iology. OPP. l ' I'PER RIGHT: Chemistr · . tu · dent worked hard to complete their ~ignment .

OPP. C'E. 'TER LEFT: Steve Elia on and . 1tk Knu on ~~oorked tog ther to complete a . cience project. OPP. LOWER LEIT: 1ike Bier bach and the chem lab under control. OPP. I.OWER RIGHT: Harlan Hoffin-tructed the chemi try, phy i , and IP~ cia .

PPER RH,HT: Bob Hertin taught bi­olo v cia. e. and one IP cl ''· CE. ;TER: Li. a o· on nell and Debbie Bakker concentrated on IP • . LOWI-:R LEIT· hemi tr · tudent kept thing. nice and n at for . fr. Hoff. LOWER RIGH1 : Chemt. try exp ra ­ment were al~~oavs Jn progre ' ·

, ience 5

Vocational Students

Eye Future The vocational education de­

partment: trive to provide tu­dent with kill that will be valuable to them in eeking em­ployment

Mr. ec1l Myer in truct. the agriculture cia e , and i advi­or to the Canton Future Farm­

er of America. The ag tudent tudy welding, animal and land

Judging, and farming. Mi Joni Novak teache typ­

mg and accounting and Mi h1rley Hart teache office edu­

cation and horthand. lndu trial art cia e are un­

der the direction of Mr. Robert Tupper. Mr. Tupper wa princi­pal at Canton for everal year .

Mi Debra Debate ha com­pleted ix year with the Home Economic program. he teach­e cia e in independent living and marriage a well a cover­ing the ba ic of cooking, ew­ing, and child care in Home Ec I and II.

Drawing , painting , pottery, and many other form of art work prepared by Mr. oel' art cia e are di played throughout the chool.

PPER LEFT: The ag tudent. drove tractors to chool during FFA week .

PPER E. "TER: . tr. Tupp r a i. u Darin \\'ieh and Bruce Bogue with their project.

PPER RIGHT: Patty Coplan watche a, Jody • orli and raig Mulder cut their wedding cake in marriage cia . CE. 'TER LEFT: .\1r. Meyer in true four year. of ag.

E. 'TER MIDDLE: Pam Gro and Robin Hartland prep re their daily a -ignment in typing cia .

CE. 'TER RIGHT: Mr. Bong teache general bu. ine. .

E. TER FAR RIGHT~ The indep n-dent li~ing cl alway make M1 IJ -bate .. mile! LOWER LEFT: Teaching accounting wa ju,t one of Mi • 'ovak' many du­tie . LOWER tiDDLE: A quiring mploy­able skill. wru the main goal of the of­fice educatiOn cia .. . LOWER RIGHT: Mr. 'oel exrlain clay modeling to ' l ony P1ck .

56 Vocational

Vocational 5i

5 ~odal . cience

Social Review

. c1ence World

Hi. tory, p ychology, ociology, and government all fall under the realm of ocial cience . tudent enrolled in the e cour e tudy all a pect of people; where they've b en; where they are; and why they are where they are.

Junior are required to com­plete a year of nited tate Hi -tory. Event. leading from the ex­ploration of orth Amenca to the pre ent-day nited tate are tudied.

emor have the plea ure of completing at lea t one erne ter of American Government truc­ture, work, problems, and termm­ology of government on the Feder­al, Local, and tate level are cov­ered. The tudy of the free enter­pri e y tern through a unit on per onal finance wa a new addi­tion to the government cour e.

ociology and p ychology tu­dent have a chance to tudy t.he human being in relation hip to o­ciety and to him elf. ociology and p ychology are taught by Mr. Joe Haugen.

OPP l PPER LEFT: Go\ernment cia. at through many "inter tmg" hours of

cia. t> OPP. PPER RIGHl Durmg C hri tma. orne certain enaor ho\. hung tht>H toe k­

ing b\ tht> blackboard with cart> OPP. CE, 'TER LEFT: ~1r .• J1hhen worked hard t makin mNican hi tor\" excitin~:. OPP E. "fER RIGHT: The' junior hoy. made a group t>ffort out of the1r hi. tory a. s1gnments. OPP. LOWER LEFT: Tamny -.,h, rt and Carol 1 ( ann realized th fru' rat on of h mg bhnd and mute for a dav OPP LO\\ ER RIGHT: ~1r. Coplan in tructed the basic of law.

l PPER LEFT: One of Mr .. 1urr n. duti~ was kt'eping trac of th dav• lt>ft for the

nior . LOWER l Fr 'I Jeff l lmer trai htt>n. the crown of the tatue of Liberty (Mark Hau­gen) LOWER RH,HT: One experiment of the fir t emester p ycholo ~ student wa' b -comin handicapped for a dav

. oc1a , c1ence 59

Physical Education

Provides Energy Release During

Academic Day

TOP: Li. a nvder demon trat.E'd proper form during bOY. ling cia . LOWER LEf'T: andra Knorr and Li. a Lem. enjoyed runnin lap around the g ·m. LOWER RIGHT: herr. Davi taught Tammi Vand Kieft hoY. to record hov. ling core .

60 Phy ical Education

Activitie Divi ion Page 61

Band Paints Sound Experience

Early in the year the 90 member band made 2,200 through maga­zine ale . October brought a half-time how at homecoming. Thi was the first time the new uniform were u ed for marching. The band al o participated in the Augu tana Homecoming Parade in October. With ovember came All- tate rche tra and in December and February came the Chri tma and Winter Concert . February al o brought a conte t in Vermillion. All- tate Band tryout were held in January and tho echo en for thi group took part m the 31 t Annual All- tate Band Concert at .F. Wa hington High chool in March. The year concluded with the Pop' Concert and Newton Hill picnic in May. The band received the honor of being cho en a one of the nation top 400 high chool band by the 1st Chair of America Organization.

62 Band

)

OPPO.TfE CE ... fER: Band ~1ember : (front row) Lavila • 'el on, Laura :\fcKenny, .:\1ary Goodm n, Sharon Rebt chk£>, Kri \'ier ck, Kathy Wil on, Robin Hartland, (2nd row) Pam I.em , ,Jill Renle, Kim hri ten on, Jodv

orlie, \1ar schlut r, D hhie Ahh , Glenn; Siver on, l.aurie ."mning, Pam Boo erd, Rob­in • 'el on, 'fere a Ekle, Renae tarkle, Lisa C()ll'man, ( harlene Kampen, Dawn Wi~>zorek, (3rd row) Michelle Wolthoff, nn :\1illl'r, Kim Grim. rud, Eric Grane, Kim ~1oen, Lynda Hammer trom, Enc Bogue, Tom • 1ikk~>l on, Jill Gih on, J n So n, l.i a Bi tzel, Kim Vi r­eck, tartha Osthus, Brenda Trumbull, 4th row) . 1r. Siver on, Dawn Gustoff. on, Tere a C rneliu , Randy, 'el on, Jud • Gill pi~>, Tim ~tinihan, Randy Wi .. ink, Deb Hilt, Janet '!mer, Dawn ~1anBockern, Julie Tompkin.,

Leah Howe, Kim Gra~· on, ,J£>ff Gro , Dawn Port£>r, Rita Hurley, Joe Li. topad, M1ke Paul·

n, J£>ff ."hwartz, Pam Gros , Bill Rudolph, Todd l.ar on, (5th row Bohb~ Goodman, Car· ol 'ore ·, Bonni£> Lar on, an Short, Jackie Jone. , Kri. McCart, Tra• ·y ens land, Jeff l '!mer, Brian Broderick, D a Hoo\er, Paul Hai ch, ~1tke Rehi chke, !\like Ku hi, Barb Bier. chbach, Todd ~te. serli, :teve Eliason,

Stage Band Earns 2nd Place At

Augie Jazz Festival

wmn£>r .. LOWER LEFT· (, . ·" -... on wa chosen for

ll-State Or h

Band 63

PPER LEFT: Everyone worked hard to prepare a half-time how for homecoming.

PPER RIGHT: Glenni. !-iiver on and La­vila 'eL on received a upenor rating at conte t for their flute and oboe duet. CE, TER LEFT: Percu. ion en emble re­cieved a . uperior rating at conte t. :'\1em­ber included (back) Carol orey, .Janel • hort, Tracy 'teen land, Chris 1c art; (front) Bonnie Larson, Bob Goodman, and ,Jackie .J one . CE. TER RIGHT: Soloi. t who received uperior•: (back) Rick Fo, urn, Lavila 'el-

64 Band

on Pam Lem , .Jean s .. gn, Jill Gib,on, .Janel .·hurt; (front) Chri. McCart, Glenni Siver on Leah Rowe, and Rob Goodman. LOWER LEf'T: larinet Choir: (back) :'\.1i­chelle Wolthoff, Deb Abba., Kim Grims­rud, Eric Crane, ,Judy Gille pie, ,Jill Gib­. on, .Jean 'ogn; (front) Pam Lem., .Jill Renli, Kim hri. ten en, ,Jody 'orlie, :'\.1ary Schluter, and Ann Miller. LO\\'ER RIGHT: Mike Rebi. chke concen­trated on hi mu ic during half-time re­hear al .

t;PPER LEFT The flute trio, con 1 ting of (bac ) Laura :\1cKenn ·; (front) Lavila • ' ). on, and .\1ary Goodman r cieved a upenor

ratmg at cont t. PPER CE. "TER: Everyone had to "g t into

the ct" of ro ting hot dog at the , 'ev.;ton Hill pi nic.

PPER HI HT: Kri ier c urve ed th damage done to band memb r following the big wat r fight at . ·ewton Hill .

E, 'TER LEFT: Tom • tik el on, Rita Hur-le ·; (r fi t d in the mirror) Kim Gra n,

nd Le h Ro\\e mad up th x quart t. E. TER RIGH'I: Hand offi r: (back) Jill

Gih-on, J ff Gro- , - haron Rebi,chke, Kevm Jen ik; (front} .'cott Fo urn, Pam Gro'"• nd Jill Renli. LOWER !.EFT Rr choir: (front) Brenda Trumbull, 1 rtha 0 thu , Kim Vier , Li a Bietzel; (middle) :\lark Haugen, Joel tra., r, Joe I.istop d, Pam Gro , Rill Rudolph, Todd Lar on, Rick Fo ... urn, te\C Elia on, Todd :\te erli, H rh Bier chh ch; (back) Janel - hort, cott Frn;sum, Hob Goodman, and

hri :\tc rt.

H nd 65

66

PPER RIGHT: Recipients for the ational horal Award were Pam Lem. and Gu · a n. CE. TER LEFT: ' I he II- 'tat hoir memb r wer (back row) Jeff Gro .. , Guy Aa. en, Tom 1ikkel on, Todd Me erli, (front row .Jill Gib o'n. Pam Lem .. ,Jean ogn, and Lavila et on. CI<: 'TER RIGHT: \\'ith 1r. Conner attending the Bandma ter Convention, the choir got a day off. BOTTO 1: The GirL Gl con. i ted of (back row) Kim Viereck, Joy Glb,on, Kim ChrL ten n, Deb bbas, Val Be k, Li. a O'Con­neil. Karlynda Fait, Dawn Ruy man, Tracy 'teen land, Michelle WOlthoff, ( ond row) Heidi 1oore, Pam Gro , 'u. an Toft, Care I Corey, Leah Rowe, ntonette , 1a tel, Robin el on, Rox­anne ,'orum, Lynda Hammer trom, Paula 1a tel, Kri Viereck, Janel Short, .Jill Renli, ~n .!\ttiller, 'u. an Fait, Karen Gro , (front row) Torrie Bong, Deb Hilt, Pam Boogard, tacy 'ever on, Li. a Beitzel, Teresa Ekle, Dawn Wieczorek, Chri Me art, Kathy Wit on, Candace Hoeppner.

Choir Draws Attention To Individual Talent

E 1 f.R: Choir memb r were (back row) Ann Miller, ,Joel Stra er, Laura Siegenthaler, Laurie ::)inning, Kim C:ray on, C:lenn Rrynjul on, LaVonna Hilt, Pat 1innihan, Todd Ram , Jean Dykstra, 'I odd Pottratz, .Jean . ogn, Catherine Mitchell, Chri hultz, Jeff Gro , C:uy A en, tev Hammond, Pam Lem , ,John D nHo d, ,Jody Sor­lie, raig Folk, P rry Corn li , Leah Rowe, Carol Corey, 1ichelle Crawford, Jill Gib on, Loren Knu on, Randy \ i ink, Tim C:ill; (third row) Bruce Rogue, Jackie .Jon , Doug C:rim rud, ,Jan I Short, Andy 'I'oft, ,Joel Sorlie, Kim Viereck, Dave Wegener, .Joy Gib·

n, Pam Gro , ,Jeff • chwartz, Jill Renli, Mary Goodman, cott .}arne , Roxanne • orum, Mike Rebi chke, Rob Goodman, Mike Paul on, Patty Coplan,

Joe Richter, D b Hilt, Rick F urn, Todd Larson; ( econd row) Renee FEay, Dave Long, Karen Gro , David Elli , ,Julie Tompkin , Rill Rudolph,

u n Toft, Jo Li topad, Martha 0 thu , Kim hr' ten en, Ktm Gn rud, Torrie Bong, Dawn Wieczorek, . cott Roetzel, Robin Hartland, Rita Hurley, Kim Lem , Tracy tee land, Don Kaarre, cott Brunk, .Juli Dieterich, D n Halling, Jeff I mer, ott F urn; (front row) Mr. Conner, teve Eli on, Mike Knutson, Michelle Wolthoff, U·

an Fait, Paul . chultz, Barb Bier h· b ch, Chuck 'mith, Elaine Kampen, Brad Gill, Mary chluter, Mike McEl­roy, Tim Minnihan, Holly Hartland, Todd M rli, Mark Haugen, Lavila

'el n, Eric R gue, Roxanne Jon , and Kri tie Viereck.

PPER LEFT: . 1r. Conner tried hard to organize the pile of mu ic left by the v.ing choir. BOTTOM: wing choir member were (back row) Rick Fo, urn, 1ark Haugen, Todd Lar on, Jeff Gro , Eric Bogue, Guy Alll en, John Den­H d, Tom Mikkel on, Todd Me -erli; ( econd row) Kri Viereck, La­

vila • 'el on, Roxanne Jon , Holly Hartland, Pam Lem , Jill Gib on, Jill Renli, Leah Rowe; (front row) Bob Goodman, Catherine 1itchell, Jean • ogn, far · Goodman, Julie Dieterich, and cott Fo urn.

Choir 67

6

Vocal Contests Highlight Year Of Practice

CPPER RIGHT: The officer for the choir were Todd Lar. on, Guy Aa en, and Rick Fossum. CE. 'TER LEFT· The wing choir per· formed at the Region-one contes and the Coyote "wing Choir conte t . CE. TER RIGHT: The two oloi ts receiv­ing l' at conte t were Kri Vierick and Eric Bogue. LOWER RIGHT: performed at the rec ived a one at contes , con i ted of (back row) Todd !\1e crli, Jeff Gro , Guy A en, Glen Rrynjul on, cott Jame , Joel 'tra. r, ( e ond row) .Jean yk. tra, Barb Bier chbach, Lavila, 'eL on, Kim Gray on, (front r w) Julie Tompkin., Lavonna Hilt, Robin Hartland, and 'u an Fait.

Vocal competition put the fini hing touche on a year of inten e practice.

Pam Lem and Guy Aa. en were awarded the National Choral Award.

oloi Kri Viereck and Eric Bogue received uperior at the Region I conte t in Vermillion.

Mixed en. emble and Madrigal al o received upe­rior at the Region I conte t.

Eight choir memb r were elected to partici­pate in All- tate horu , and .Joel tra er wa named to the All- tate Honor hoir.

UPPER LEFT: Jill Renli and Mary Good­man, along \\Ith th r t of wing choir, par· tic1p ted in th r ional contes .

E. ''I ER LEFT: Girl en emble memb r were (back ro\\) Kri Vi reck, Hollv Hart­land, Pam Lcm , Jill Gibson, Jea~ ogn, (front row) Ro anne Jon , Jill R nli, Jody .'orli , nd Lavila • ' I on.

E. 'TER RIGHT: 1i llan o en mble m mber \\ere (back row Barb Bier chbach, Kim Grim rud, Ann hiler, 'u. an Fait, Kim Lem , ( econd ro\\) Patty Coplan, Roxanne • rum, Robin Hartland, . 1artha 0 thus, D wn \\'i czore , 1ary Goodman, and Kim

hri ten n. LOWER LEFT: , 1embe of the mixed en­

mble \\ere (back row) Todd :\te, rli, Jeff Gros , Guv a n, Todd Lar on, Rick Fo • urn, (front ro\\) Leah Rowe, Kri \'ier ck,

Lavila , 'el n, a d Jean o n.

69

UPPER LEFT: Mr. Haugen gave hi ver. ion of the "Mighty Karnac" at Friday' a embly. Karnac and hi. ide-kick (portrayed by 1arc 1urren) were well r c ived

by the tudent body. UPPER MIDDLE: Loren Knutson and Doug Grim rud did a good job of "keeping in tep" in the homecoming parade. LOWER LEFT: Kevin .Jervik demon. trated hi dancing talen at the homecoming dance. LOWER. 1IDDLE: Craig Mulder made ure that Rick Po · urn could gain valuable yardage for the C-Hawk .

70 Homecoming

Homecoming Week Explodes With Activity

Enthu 1a. m and . chool pirit prevailed over homecoming week. The tudent council de ignated Monday a dre -up day, Tue. day a dre -down day, Wedne day as hat day, and Thur day as blue and gold day.

oronation ceremonie were held Thur day evening. Following the ceremonie , a bonfire heightened chool pirit. The cheerleader prepared an enthu ia tic crowd for Friday' game · everal humorou ong and ki were performed by the drama

clru and variou other group at the Friday morning Homecoming ru embly. Queen Jean ogn di trubuted good luck pennie to the high chool football player .

Floats repre enting organization , cla e , and community group paraded through Canton on Friday afternoon. The enior float won the mo t beautiful and be t overall award , and the fre hmen received the mo t original award.

The Homecoming Dance followed a winning football game again t the We t Central Trojan . The band, Easy, entertained the dancer . 19 0 alumni were the honored gue ts.

PPER LEFT: Bob Lem collected on many be during homecoming we k . . 1any unb liever. found that Bob endured all of"dr down day" in hi tyli h outfit. CE. 'TER RIGHT: Debbie Bakker, Bruce B gue, and . 1ike 1cEiroy of the fr hman cia. had a good rea n to be proud of their award·winnin float.

Homecommg 71

Traditions Dominate Coronation Festivities Canton High chool wa the

ubject of a feature by the ioux Fall Argu Leader covering the coronation ceremony.

The article tre ed the fact that tradition have played an impor­tant part in anton's 55 home­coming.

Jean ogn and Bob Lem were in tailed a queen and rna ter. Donna Hoover, Rita Hurley, Carol McCann, Catherine Mitchell, Guv Aa en, Rick Fo urn, Jeff Gro · and Todd Lar on completed the court. Pam Lem and Tom Mik­kel on erved a emcee for the evening .

The evening' entertainment wa provided by the wing choir and wind en emble. Lavila el on and Roxanne Jone , ang "Day­break". Todd Me erli oloed with " he' a way a Woman".

72 Coronation

UPPER LEFT: Th "ing choir en­terUimed the audience "Jth . om popular vocal rrangemen . tJPPf R HOD I.E: The homecom­ing queen and rna ter were .Jean • 'ogn and Bob LPm . UPPER RIGHT: . H" Pam Lem and Tom :\1ikkel on kept the pro­gram running moothl ·. LOWER LEFT: Ro ·alt and etten­dan included Donna Hoover, RiUI Hurlev, Carol :\1c "'ann, Catherine . 1itch.ell, Queen ,Je n .'ogn, :\1a. ter H h I. m , Guy a en, Jeft Gr , Todd Lar. on, Rick R urn, flower girl Janet Boeink, and cr "n bearer Tony E1ch. LOWER • 1IDDLE: F.veryone an­ticipated the "big moment".

Coronation i3

Individuals Play Vital Role In Homecoming

Without individual the homecoming event would not have been po ible. Who would have played in the band, cheered from the tand , played on the team, or made the cla float ? Hour of

practice on routine , mu ic, kits, and many other activitie made thi year' homecoming a ucce ful one.

PPER LEFT: The drill team and marching band perform d during half-time at the homecoming foot ­ball game.

PPER RIGHT: Twila Vandemore add a touch of cia~ to the hallway on dre -down day. LOWER RIGHT: Mark 1cConnell and Tammy hort add orne fini h · ing touche to the enior float.

74 Homecoming

Drill Team Sparkles With Improvement

Experience in perform­ing contributed to the marked improvement the drill team showed this year. Several members had participated in drill team before, bringing their knowledge of rou­tine as they entertained at many football and bas­ketball games during the year.

UPPER LEFT: u an tonefield and Pam Torkel on were elect­ed as co-captain for Drill Team.

PPER RIGHT: Drill Team perform at Homecoming. LOWER LEFT: (Front row) Kay Riedlinger, Laura iegenthaler,

hawn Goldhorn, Annette Carl­on (Middle row) Pam Torkel­on, Cindy Hitzeman, Tami Pen-

ning,· andra Knorr, and Janet Block (Back row) Carol McCann, Patty Rock, Patty McCart, usan tonefield .

Drill Team 75

Play-Off Question Shades 1980 Season With Anticipation

A tate-wide controver y over football play-off dominated the 19 0 grid-iron eru on. Proponent of the play-off explored every po ible avenue to provide outh Dakota with a tate football champ. After many month of buck-pa ing, play-off were final­ly approved, and will be imple­mented within the next two year .

PPER LEFT: Var. ity football team member · were (front row) Paul Hai. ch, Craig Mulder, 1ike 'ieger, Brian Broder­ick, Dave Hitzemann, John DenHoed, Todd Pottratz, "teve Hammond , Rick Fos-um , and Todd Lar on ( econd row) Ger ·

aid oren on , Joel Sorlie, Wade 1yrabo, Todd John. on, John Peter on, Jimmy Lien, Kent VanWyhe, Pat Minihan , Andy Toft, and AI Hilt. (Third row) Tom And on, Wayne OJ on, Clark Chri ten en, Ke ·

76 Football

The Big-Eight Conference pro­vided its own play-off excitement. The C-Hawks travelled to the Da­kota Dome for their berth in the conference pair-up .

The football team wa coached by Burdell Coplan, with Marc Murren Paul Loudermilk, and Jim Jibben as i ting.

vin Jervik, and Tom . 1itchell. (Fourth row) Jim Halverson, Mark tandley, Bill Harmon, Paul 'chultz, Mike Paul on, Greg Abbott, Dave Elli., and Jeff I mer. (Ba k row) Carl 1iedema, Charlie Johnson, manager Greg , ehr and • teve Harri., L · roy Torger on, and Craig ,Jacob n.

PPER RIGHT: Burdell Coplan wa the head football coach . LO\\"ER LEFT: Mr. Coplan was a . i ted by Paul Loudermilk and Marc Murren.

PPER LEFT: Mr. Murren and Mr. Coplan led the -Hawk to a ucc fut ea on. PPER RIGHT: The cheerleader for the var ity football team

were Joy Gibson, hri . hultz, Jean gn, and Roxann Jon . LOWER LEFT: The C-Hawk traveled to th Dakota Dom to take on theW t entral Trojan during the conference play-off .

*********** \' R 'ITY FOOTBALL 'COREBOARD

Brooking Lennox El Point B re ford Brandon W t ntral B r ford

CH OPP. 0 14 0 26

32 2 0 22

14 19 14 6 6 22 6 12 0 12

**********"

All Conference Honors Made Possible By

Intense Practice

PPER RIGHT: Joel orlie (41) and Pat Minnihan ( ) look on two C-Hawk top the ball .

CENTER LEFT: Canton player open a hole for the quarterback in the Canton· We t Central game. CENTER RIGHT: Craig Mulder top any oppo ition as Rick Fo urn run to the goal. LOWER RIGHT: Receiving honors all ­conference player were ( tanding) Rick Fo urn, Todd Pottratz, Todd Lar" n, Bri · an Broderick, and ( itting) Mike ieger, and teve Hammond.

7 Football

********** Flandreau Lennox Hrandon Here ford W t Sioux Hrandon

FOOTBALL HS OPP. 12 24 16 22 0 33

2 6 32 0 31

**********

Learning Basics Is Primary Goal Of Freshmen Football Players

PPER LEFT: Coach for the fre. hmen football player w Jim Jibben. CE. TER RIGHT: ~iembers of the fre hmen foot­ball t am were (front row) • cott Fo um, Jeff

chwartz, cott Roetzel, David Powell, Mick Tyrrell, D n Kaarr , Rob VanVeldHuizen . (. econd row) Randy Wi ink, Darin Wiebe, Bill Rudolph, Brian

arl on, David Long.(Third row) Bruce Bo ue, Ran­dy Van oort, Chuck mith, Joe Li topad, Chri

arna, Perry Fo um. (Fourth row) Todd Edward , Brian ehr, hane William , Billy Eckert, c· tt King. (Back row) Brad tandley, Mike auers Mike Rebi chek, teve Jandl LOWER LEFT: Val Beck, Diana Hoffman, Deb Ab­b , and Dawn G taf on were the fre hmen cheer­leade .

Fr hman Football 19

The var ity girl 'ba ketball team fini. hed the year with a victoriou 17-5 record. Leader in total point for the year were Cella Herro en, Linda 01 on, and Rita Hurle ·. Leading rebounder were Linda I on, Kim Lem and Rita Hurley. During the year a total of 1,137 point were made.

-Hawk captured champion hip in both the Big " " Conference and ection II. After defeating Ver­million and Yankton in ection II, the Hawkette traveled to Watertown for the tate "A" Tourna­ment. The girl won the fir t two game again t Hu­ron and Brooking followed by a narrow defeat by

ioux Fall W a hington. The team placed econd in the tate. Many Canton fan were on hand unday afternoon to provide a hero' welcome.

Varsity Girls Have Red Hot Season

0 Ba. kethall

Girls Make Their Way To State 'A'

*********** Var ity , coreboard CH Opp.

L nnox 3 34 . F. Wa. hington 37 57

We~t Central 55 62 Elk Point 62 44 Bere ford 52 39 Brandon Valley 5 37 West Central 49 47 Elk Point 64 32 Lennox 62 31 Jefferson 3 59 Beresford 62 22 Harri burg 60 27 Brandon Valley 39 49 Dell Rapid 59 41 Parker 61 39 Flandreau Indian 69 29 O'Gorman 40 37

ection 2A Vermillion 52 26 Yankton 36 32

tate A Huron 40 36 Brooking· 59 49

. F. Washington 45 52

***********

ABOVE: Kneeling; Julie Tompkin , Coach Bob Herting, Dawn Buy man, Deni. e Win­ter, tanding: Cella Herm en, Janel hort, Bonnie Lar on, Kim Lem , Rita Hurley, Chri . chultz, Linda 01 on, Janette Reilly, Kri. ti Viereck, Ann Miller, Jill Gib on, Jill Renli, Michelle Crawford. OPPO ITE PPER RIGHT: After grab­bing another rebound, Rita Hurley headed down court. Rita, Cella Herm en, and Lin­da 01. on were elected to the all-confer­ence team. Kim Lem received an honor­able mention. Rita and Cella were al o member of the All- tate Team. OPPO ITE LOWER RIGHT: Leading the crowd in enthusiasm were cheerleaders La Vonna Hilt, Robin Hartland, Renee Feay, and Karen Gro .

PPER LEFT: Coach Herting howed the fan the " poiL of victory." LOWER LEFT: Chri chultz awaited the referee· verdict. OPPO ITE CE 'TER: A i tant Coach Haugen explain hi trategy to the team.

Basketball

B Team Girls Gain Valuable Experience

The Girl' B Team ended the year with a 12-5 record. The record for the mo t point during one game wa broken again t We t Central: Leading corer were Tracy teen -land, Bonnie Lar on, Joy Gib on, and Leah Rowe. Tracy wa a valuable rebounder, tanding out with 239 rebound . The fifteen team member had a very ucce ful ea on Cheer­leader were Li a Coleman, Antonette Ma tel, Robin el on, and Randi el on.

CE. TER LEFT: Member of the B­Team included Carol orey, Pam Boo­gerd, Michelle \Volthoff, Joy Gib on, Kim Viereck, Tracy teen land, Coach Joe Hougen, Kim Grim rud, Leah Rowe, Melinda talhiem, Pam Gr , Bonnie Lar. on, Torrie Bong. Kn ling are manager ,Julie Tompkin , Laune Haugen, and Dawn Buy man . CE TER RIGHT: Coach Haugen gave the team ideline in truction during truction during their game .

LOWER RIGHT: Leah Rowe drove in for a layup.

2 B ketball

'B' Scor hoard

L nno S. F. Wa hington W t Central Elk Point B re ford Brandon \' allev Wet entral . Elk Point Lennox ,Jeffer on B r ford H rri. burg Brandon \'all v D II Rapid • Parker Flandreau O'Gorman

HS 32

1 60 5 2 .6 32

3 0

29 33 52 36 42

3 21 43

Opp. 17 29 54 20 ~ 1~ ~ 34 ~ 29 ~ 34 ~

2: ~ 27 ~ ~1 ~ 24 ~ 53 ~ 31 ~

*********** Fre hmen • cor board

H Wet ntral Elk Point L nnox Brandon Valley ,Jeffer n Elk Point Lennox We t Central Lennox Here ford J ff r on Brandon Valley

23 17 31

21 15 25 14

4 27 25

Opp. 22 25 3 43 2 27 25 29

25 37 41

***********

CE. TER RIGHT: Canda Ho ppner, Renae 1arkle, Diane Hoffman, Val Beck, Jan t lm r, Robin Elia on, 'honett D · vitt, Dawn Gu taf on, Lorrie Booker, and Coach Joni • 'ovak. Kneelin are the tu­dent manager Debbie Abba and Linda Hammer trom.

PPER LEFT: -Hav. k Val Beck go m for two under a Lynx no . CE TER LEFT: The -Hawk rna. ot did a tremendous JOb firing up fan thi year.

Freshmen Cagers Have Blue Season

Ba! ketball 3

84

Hamers Rich In Endurance

The cro country team completed another year with six harrier lettering and Todd Ram e, Low­ell Coleman, Doug Grim rud, Mark Haugen, Brad Gill, Jackie Jone , and Dixie Around on going to state. Competing in ~ight meets altogether, the team placed 3rd at the conference and regional meets and won the Alee ter triangular. When asked for a quote for the year, Coach Bong aid, "We had a good year and we're looking forward to next year becau e all the lettermen will be return­ing.

PPER RIGHT: Todd Ram e, Doug Grim rud, and Tom Rupp take a few minute to recover from the long run. CENTER LEIT: Chri McCart, Dixie Amund on, and Jackie Jone try to keep warm before the race. CENTER RIGHT: Member of the cro country team were Todd Ram e, Jim Coleman, Lowell Coleman, Doug Grim rud, Mark Haugen, Bob Good­man, Joel tras er, John Eckert, Brad Gill, Tim Gill, Eric Bogue, Tom Rupp, Dixie Amund on, Jackie Jone , and Chris McCart. LOWER MIDDLE: Todd Ram e and Mark Haugen wait for the gun to fire. LOWER RIGHT: Tom Rupp, Doug Grim rud, and Lowell Coleman com­peted at the regional cro country meet in Lennox.

Improved Grapplers Draw Larger Crowds

Thi ea on brought an increased intere t in wre tling as a pectator port. The C-Hawk wre -tler were in pired by more enthu iasm for their sport. Bright new blue and gold uniforms greeted the fans.

Many long hour were pent lifting weights and running the hall to prepare for the wre tling ea­on. The eason got off to an even tart with a tie

with Harri burg in opening eason action. De pite a continual turnover of the coaching

staff, the wre tling program continued to grow. Individual effort played an important role during the eason. Jim Lien and Wade Myrabo qualified for tate tournament action.

ABOVE: (Front) Andy Toft, Jeff )mer, Mike McElroy, Brad tanley, Drain Hoogendorn, M-rk tanley, Bob Goodman,

Wade 1yrabo, Jim Lien, Joel orlie, Craig Jacob en, Dave HitzPmen. (Back row) Coach Marc Muren, Pat Minnihan, Darin Weib , Dave Powell,Jo Li tapad, Tim Minnihan, cott Brunk, Bill Rudolph, cott Fo urn, Doug Grim. rud, Chuck

mith, Cri arna And Coach Paul Loudermil . LEFT: Wre tling Cheerleader were (front) Jill Gib on, Ja­nette Reilly, and (hac row) Dixie Around on And Torrie Bong.

\ re tling

State Tournament Qualifiers Highlight Wrestling Season

UPPER LEIT: At a C-Hawk wre tling meet the wre tier wait their turn to per­form

PPER RIGHT: Pat 1inihan, Wad Myr ­abo and Jeff I mer are keeping in hape by running the tair . RIGHT: Demon trating the art of wre . tling, 1ark ' tandley how. u how it' done. OPPO ITE PPER LEFT: Wade Myrabo attemp to pin another wre tier at a local meet. OPPO ITE PPER RIGHT: Jim Lien and Wade ~yrabo qualified for the tate wre thng meet in Watertown. OPPO ITE LOWER LEFT: Jim Lien and hi opponent prepare to wrestle on the mat while the referee officiate . OPPO ITE LOWER RIGHT: Vivian Fo . urn appear a bit worried as he watche

he"r on c tt , wre tie.

Wre tling

********** WRESTLI G COREBOARD

CH OPP. Harri burg 2 32 D II Rapid. 27 33 Elk Point 2 29 Bere ford 21 37 Brandon Valley 21 39 Akron Iowa 36 31 We t Central 41 Lennox 9 44 Central Lyon 17 49

1adi. on 4 15

********** Wre tling 7

Larson amed To All­Conference Team, Johnson Merits Honorable Mention

The claiming of a pot on the all-conference team by Todd Lar on brightened an otherwi e di appointing ea on for the boy ' var ity team. Todd John on received an honorable mention. Leading the C­Hawk in total points wa cott Briggle who gathered 230 points during the eason. Briggle al o hauled down more rebound than the other player , collecting a total of 1 9. Dave Elli to ed in the highe t percentage of free throw , inking 27 of 3 for 71%. Ten player earned letters during the eason. Coach Jim Jibben ended hi third year as head var ity coach with a 4-16 record.

,.. Vars1ty core board ~

* CH Opp. iC

* Madi on 60

iC Harri burg 67 54

* Lennox 62 7 iC Elk Point 43 49

* Bere ford 41 66 iC

* alem 56 55 iC O'Gorman 32 57

* Brandon· Valley 47 71 iC

* Wet Central 56 52

iC Flan. Indian 55 73

* Lennox 36 4 iC Elk Point 51 7

* Flandreau 73 47 iC

* Bere ford 65 99 iC Brandon-Valley 4 75

* We, t Central 50 64 iC

* Wet Lyon 4 76

iC Central Lyon 42 65

* iC

Boy ' Bas etball

/ ...

OPPO ITE LEFT: Todd Ram e worked the ball in while Dave Elli as. i. ted. OPPO ITE PPER RIGHT: Todd Johnson and Tim Gill combine their rebounding effor . OPPO ITE LOWER RIGHT: Mem­bers of the varsity basketball team were Jim Halverson, Rick F urn, Kent VanWhye, Todd John on, Tim Gill, colt Briggle, Todd Poltratz, Todd La . on, Todd Ram. e, Dave El· li , Jeff Roetzel. Coache and manag­er were Mr. Dan Ander. on, Mike Re­bi chke, teve Harri , and Mr. Jim Jibben. LEFT: colt Briggle hot for two poin during the ectional game at the Dakota Dome. Canton lost to Yankton 41 to 65 in fir t round play, and uffered a econd lo to Vermil­lion, coring 43 points to Vermillion' 45. LOWER LEFT: Dave Elli ets up the C-Hawk defen e. LOWER RIGHT· Cheerleaders for var ity ba etball were Michelle Crawford, Janelle hort, Julie Die­tnch, and Jean Roti .

Boy ' Basketball 9

'B' Team Season Shines With

Improvement

The C-Hawk 'B' team endured a very fru trating year, lo ing eight game by an average of three poin . The ea on clo ed with a 5-13 record. Wayne 01 on wa the leading corer and al o hauled down the mo t rebound . 01 on al o led the 'B' team in free throw ; 42 of 3 went through the net. The 'B' team wa coached by Dan Ander on .

.. ********** 'B' core ard

CH Opp. Madi on 3 39 Harri burg 5 42 Lennox :l 51 Elk Point 4 51 Bere ford 45 33

alem 44 4 O'Gorman 35 47 Brandon 35 36 We t Central 39 44 Flandreau Indian 43 54 Lennox 25 37 Elk Point 52 71 Flandreau 43 50 Bere ford 63 47 Brandon 40 47 Wet Central :l 45 Wet Lyon 47 40 Central Lyon 62 54

*********** Boy • Basketball

OPPOSITE PPER RIGHT: Eric Bo­gue how hi form he goe up for two. OPPO 'ITE 1.0\\"ER RIGHT: Mem­b r ofth 'B' team wer man ger teve Harri , L Roy Torger on, Tom And r· on, Dave Wegener, Paul chultz, M1 e

Knu on, Eric Bogue, Wayne OJ n, Don Halling, Carl Miedema, Tom Mitch II, and Greg Abbott. The 'B' team wa coached by Dan Ander on . UPPER LEFT: • cott Briggle' lay-up gather d another two poin for the • Hawk.

CE TER RIGHT: 'B' t~am ch r­Jeader were Carole ore •, an Toft, Pam Gro , and L h Row. LOWER LEFT: F r hm n ketball t am member wer Manager Mike R · bi hke, hane William , Bruc Bogue,

cott Roetzel, Rob Van\'eldhuiz n, Perry 1-' urn, Brad Gill, Billy F..ckert, David Lon , Brian ehr, J ff chwartz, Mike McElroy, and Don Ka rre. The fr hmen were co ched by Bob Hertmg.

Freshmen Mix Fun And Stamina

Boy ' B ketball 91

Volleyball Teams Shimmer And Sparkle

Through Season

The var ity had a record of 4 win and 16 lo e ; Fre hmen had 7 win and 4 lo e .

ew record for thi eason were et by Den­i e Winter for the be t eason erving average, and mo t ace in one ea on; and Carol Corey for the mo t erving points in one eason. Linda Olson and Kri Viereck set records for most pikes in one match and Linda 01 on al o made

the mo t pike in one eason. Be t eason ball­return average was claimed by Bonnie Lar on. Cella Herm en had the mo t return in one game and the mo t returns in one eason.

92 Volleyball

Var ity Voll yball coreboard

Lennox O'Gorman Jeffer. on Dom Tourney Flandreau Park r Jeffer on Elk Point Elk Point Jeff. Tourney Lennox Flandreau O'Gorman

H. 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1

OPP. 2 2 2 3 0 2 2 2 2 4 2 0 2

OPPO 'ITE CE TER: Var ity Volleyball members were D ni e Winter, Jill Renli, Michelle Crawford, Bonnie Lar on, Carol Corey, Cella Herm. en, KrLti Viereck, Kim Lem , Leah Rowe, Linda OLon, Chri. ty • chultz. (Kneeling) managers Kim Vieric , Pam Boogerd, and Jill Gib on. OPPO ITE LOWER RIGHT: Deni e Winter erve the ball for the -Haw team. LEFT: Bonnie Larson concentrate a he . erve for the C-Hawk team.

PPER LEFT: "B" team member were (front row) iartha 0 thu , Dawn Van

Freshmen 'B' Team Provide Experience For Varsity

Bockern, Ann . filler, Jud · Gille pie, Me­linda talheim, u. an Toft, 'ancy Paul-

n, coach Joe Haugen Michelle Woltoff, Kim Chri ten. on, herri Bliek, Janette Reilly, Barb Bier chbach, and Roxanne . rum. CE. 'TER RIGHT: Fre hmen members were (front row) Lynda Hammer ·trom, Renae Markle, Robin Eli. on, Lorrie Book­er, Dawn Gu taf n, and Chri fcCart. (Bac row) D b Abba., Janet L'lmer Kim foen, Val Beck, Diana Hoffman, h nette

D vitt and coach Joe Haugen.

Volleyball 93

1600 Meter Relay Team Does It Again

The defending tate champion 16 meter relay team, Jeff Gr , Bob Lem , Mark Me onnell, and Todd Lar on, get a chance to retain their title for another year. They qualified for the tate event with a winning time of 3:24.0 at the regional meet. The 3200 meter relay team con i ting of Tom Rupp, Todd Ram e, John Peter on, and Todd Lar on al o qualified.

Individual qualifier were Jeff Gro in the 100, 2 , and 400 meter dashe ; Bob Lem in the 200 and 400 meter da he and the 300 meter hurdle ; Mark McConnell in the 100 and 200 meter da he and the high jump; Todd Lar on in the 00 meter da h; Andy Toft in the pole vault; Lowell Coleman in the 3200 meter run; and Dave Hitzemann in the di cu . Hitzemann wa di qualified on uniform regulation .

The track team wa coached by Terry Bong. Bob Herting and Marc Murren as i ted Mr. Bong.

94 Track

PPI-:R LEFT: Tom Rupp med to top in mid-air h long-jump d at W t Central.

PPER RIGHT: Bob Lem , .Jeff Gro , John Peter n, Todd Lar on, and Mark Me onnell went to tate with the mile and two-mile relay team . LOWI-:R LEFT: Don Halling gave it hi b t " hot". LOWF.R RIGHT: Paul Hai h vaulted over the bar many tim during the ason .

OPPO ITE PPER RIGHT: Tom and Todd executed a vital hand off in the two­mile relay. OPPO ,ITE CE 'TER LEFT: Bob Lem quickly !oct hi We t Lyon opponent he neared the fini h line. OPPO 'ITE CE TER RIGHT: (back row) oach Bong, Dave Hitzemann, Todd Lar n, Todd Ram e, B b Lem , Paul Hai h, Tim Gill, Tom Rupp, Tom Mikkel. on, John DenHoed, (third row) Coach 1urren, Andy Toft, Mark McCon­nell, John Peter on, Jim Halver on, Charli John. on, Rick Fo urn, Doug Grim rud, T uji chinichi, Jeff Gro ,

Coach Herting, ( econd row) David We­gener, David Elli. , ~1ike Paul. on, LeRoy Torgel"on, Tom Anderson, Don Halling, Eric B ue. Joel tr er, teve Eliason, (front row) cott Fo urn, Don Karree, Rob Van VeldHui. en, Bill Rudolph, Darin \\'eibe, Bruce B gue, fike McEl­roy, Rand Wi in , fike auer , David P~well. ott King, and Jeff chwartz.

ot pictured i cott Brunk. OPPO ITE LOWER LEFT: Doug Grim rud used hi final effort to fini h the mile. OPP ITE LOWER RIGHT: Bob Lem pumped hi way to the fini h .

Track 95

96 Track

Girls' Track Creates Collage Of Individual Achievements The girl 'track team had an "eventful" ea on. Many of the girl did

well in individual competition. The relay team wa~ very competitive. u an Toft and Michelle Crawford proved to be tand-outs in the long

jump. Li a Lem excelled in the hurdle event . Li a was al o cho en track queen by her teammate .

The track ter were coached by Mr . herry Davi , who wa a. i ted by Mi ,Joni ovak. Mi ovak aid of her fir t year a track coach, "I enjoyed the track ea on; the enthu ia m and hard work the girl howed wa really great. Mr . Davi made the job of as i tant coach a

pleasure."

OPP. t:PPER LEFT: Li a Lem and u an Toft in the 3 meter hurdle rac·ed their wav to the fini h lin . OPP. PPER RIGHT:. Dixi mund on prepared to pa off the baton in the t~o-mile r lay. OPP. LOWER LEFT: Val B ck round the curve in the 200 meter da h. OPP. LOWER RIGHT: n ou tandin hurdler, Li L m ~ cho n track que n.

PPER LEFT: Kim L m , v r ity di u thrower, participated in . everal wei!(ht e~en . CE. 'TER LEFT:. 1emher of the 19 1 track team were (fir trow) Cella Herm. n, Dixie Amund. on, • 1ichelle Crawford, Jac ie Jone , Denh-e Winter, Kim Lem , Patty oplan, ( cond r ~) Michelle Woltho I, Bonnie Lar on, ~usan Toft, Dawn Buv man, Kim Grim rud, Li a L m , Pam Gro , Torrie Bong, Janel. ~hort, .Julie Tompkin., third row . 1i. • 'ova , coach, Val B ck, Diana Hoffman, Candace Ho ppner, Janie Sorli , L ·nda Hammer trom,

hri. . 1c art, and . 1r . , herr · Da\·i , coach . CE. 'TER RIGHT: hri 1c art waited for the tarting gun for the 300 meter hurdle .. LOWER LEFT: Diana Hoffman ran for the blue in the relay.

meter

Tr c 97

PPER RIGHT: 1adonna Baldwin helped prepare the bun. for the FHA din­ner theat r. CE "fER UTI': FH put on a Chri t­mas party for preschoolers and olby VanBockern received a special hug from ~anta. CE TER RIGHT: The FHA memb r for the 19 - 1 vear were (front row) Diana Hoffman: Candace Hoeppner,

hri. \1cCart. Tere. a Ekle, Kim :\1oen, Li. a ~nyder . Lorrie Booker, Janet

lmer, Renae Markle, Heidi 1oore, ( e -ond row) Deb Bakker, Li. a O'Connell, Kathv Wilson, Tammv VanDeKeift, Twil~ DenHoed, Dawn ·Gu tafson, Deb Abba., I ynda Hammerstrom, Val Beck, (third row) Renee Feav, La Vonna Hilt, 'tacy ,'ever on, usan Fait, 1arly

9 FHA

Swanson, Tracy St ensland, Kim Grims­rud, Dtanne Hartson, Karlynda Fait, Ja­nie Sorli , Madonna Baldwin, .Janette R tlly, Twila Vandemor , Pam L m ,

arol Fo. sum, Jean ogn, .Julie Bakker, Kim Lem., Patty Coplan, Bonnie Lar on, .Joy Gib on, .Julie Tompkin., Dawn Van Bockern, Pam Carl. trom, D b Hilt, Lin­da VanDeVendel. and Jodean Torger. on. LOWER LEFT: The FHA officer for 1 0- 1 were (front row) Patty Coplan, Kim Lem , Dawn Buvsman, ,Jod an Tor· ger on, ( ·econd row). advisor Ms. Debra Debate .. Jean ·ogn, Pam Lem , Cather· in Mitchell and Linda VanD Vendel. 1.0\\'ER RIGHT: Home Ec II . tuden conducted a day-care cia.. for pre. -chooler ..

Careers Bloom Through FFA, FHA

Future Farmer of America and Future Homemak­er of American are vocational club for tudent int re ted in agriculture or home e onomic a a ca­reer. tudent had an opportunity to gain orne fir t­hand experience in their re pective field . FF A tu­dent enjoyed a trip to Minneapoli . Money for the trip wa rai ed through the annual fruit ale. FHA'er attend a camp during the ummer to pre­pare for their many activitie during the chool year.

FHA i advi ed by Debra DeBate , and FFA i under the direction of Cecil Meyer.

row) Carl !\1i d rna, Loren KnuL• n 1 ke Knut on. (front row) Curt. ivert~ n teve \\an. on and Rill Thor on. , 'ot p ct Jr d

wa Keith 01 on.

FF 9

Echo Staff Keeps Student Body Up To Date

A mall, but hard-working taff diligently re­ported the new to the tudent b dy. The anton Echo wa publi hed every other week a part of the ioux Valley ew .

Journali m camp i attended every ummer. In addition to regular ummer journali m activitie , Mark Haugen wa cho en to attend journali m camp a part of the annual boy ' tate conventiOn.

The advi or for the Echo wa Mi Joni ovak.

PPER RIGHT: Co·editor for the Echo were .Jill Gib on and Pam Lem . . CE. 'TER LEIT: Echo taff member were Jo­lene Vier I ·, Li~a nyder , Heidi. 1oore, Jeff Roet­zel, 1ark Haugen, Kevin .Jervik, and cott Brunk. Todd 1e erli and cott Brunk were the photographer . CE. 'TER RIG H'I : Glenni' , iver on and baron Rehi. hke were the junior editor . LOWER RIGHT: Mark Haugen found that he could tran mit thought dir ctly from hi mind to the paper through hi elbow. OPPO ITE ' PPER LEFT: Todd Mes rli and ' cott .Jame. worked a ·earbook photographer . Todd al o erved a junior editor. OPPO:ITE PPER RIGHT: Glenni al o wa one of the photographer . OPPO I'I'E LOWER LEFT: Robin Hartland waill for typing in. truction. from editor Holl · Hartland. OPPO. ITE LOWER RIGHT: Dawn \\'i czorek and Kim !\1o n eriou ly con idered the value of completing a yearbook.

100 Echo

Yearbook Captures Moments Recording the memorie of the chool year for po. terity wa the

main goal of the "Backtrackin"' taff. Long hour. were pent in the pring a page needed to be completed. Mi. ing page , ruined pic­

ture , and lo. t copy were ju. t orne of the agonie the taff lived through.

Yearbook and photography camp are attended during the urn mer to prepare the taff for their ta. k. Each year the "Backtrackin"' i entered for competition with yearbook from high chool of ap­proximately the arne ize.

Adviser to the yearbook wa Mi hirley Hart.

Backtrackin' 101

Fall Plays Combine Comedy And Drama

The trouble of an elderly man provided the plot for " I For loane." In thi modern day comedy, loane decided to ue hi

doctor for the titching job done on ht he t after open-heart sur­gery. The oar, he claimed, wa ruining hi ocial life

After having trouble getting a lawyer to take hi ca e, Mt ~ayer , a young woman ju tout of law chool, con. ent to handlmg loane' unu ual uit.

The plot that followed involved the action of loane, Mt aver , and three additional character . Mi Daniel , the catter bramed ecretary who wa more concerned with her fingernail and outof­

town boyfriend that he wa with typing; Mr. chuttlehooker, a young playboy lawyer who had hi ey on Mi Daniel. ; and Mi Wa on, a JOVial, elderly woman who developed a romantic int re t in Mr. loane. Both play were directed by Mr. Gary chultz.

'PPER RIGHT: 1i.' Wat on knew it wa tr lov when he t her eye on 1r. "Inane. CF "TER LEFT: Cast member for"' L For "loane'" were (back row I Barb Bier hback a • h Wat on ,Janet I mer a. Mi

ayer.. 't 1dent Dire tor Lvnda Hammer trom, Robin Hartland a. \11 Dame(,, Jeff 'chwartz a. ~1r 'chuttlehocker, and (front row) S ot' Fo urn 8l 1r • loane.

I< TER RIGH'I: Mi ayer ga ped at . 1r. "loane' titche . LOWER RIGHT: Mr .• chuttlehocker caught 1i Daniel by urpri,e.

102 Play

PPER LE~"I. Smedly Smidgen threatened to terminate Mi Pn cilia ' IifP 1f hi da tardly d d w r v aled. UPPER MIDDLE: " l ' nhand that

"The Peril of Pri cilia" wa a melo-drama L ituated in the early 19 •

Trouble tarted when Harlowe u pected medley of having orne· thing to do with Mi Tyler' di appearance A the action build , the murder of Mi Tyler i witne. ed by Jenny. he i then frightened into ilence by medly, who ha plan for Harlowe and Pri cilia. The even leading up to the end involve a kidnapping and a brawl.

Involved in thi play were the character medly midgen, a da -tardly villian who cau ed orne trouble; Mi Pri cilia, an attractive, young chool teacher who refu ed to be taken advantage of by med­ly' trickery; Harlowe tarbuck, an all-around good guy who never had any objection when 1t came to helping Mi Pri cilia; Jenny, the little girl who wa a witne to one of medly' da tardly deed ; Freckle , Jenny' practical joker friend; Becky, the crippled niece of Mi Pri cilia; and Mi Tyler, the victim of one of medley' deed .

Plays 103

The Raleigh young ter , He­len, Jane, and am, inherited an old hou e near Gray on Col­lege, but it wa mortgaged and they were on the point of lo ing it. A a la t re ort, the girl de­cided to u e the old hou e for a dormitory, hoping that the rev­enue from it would cover ex­pen e . Aunt Flora and Aunt Barbara teven agreed to act a matron for the dormitory, but when they couldn't come right away, orne urpn mg events developed. am and hi friend, "Jug" Brown, are talked into po ing a the two aunt un­til their po tponed arrival.

104 enior Play

Senior Play Draws Laughter, Enthusiasm

OPP 'JTE 'PPER RIGHT: Cat member included (back) Lavila • 'el on a Lulu Griffen, Glenn Brynjul on a. Larry Dobson, Laurie. mning a. D an Eggleby, (front) Jeff Gro~ as Profe or Dexter, Todd Lar on as "Jug" Brown, Jean Dyk tra

Angela Rimini, Pam Lem. as Helen Raleigh, Catherine Mitchell a. Betty London, Gerald Boyer a George We t, Chn. • chultz a Judy We t, Guy Aa en a am Raleigh, and Jill Gib on a Jane Raleigh . OPPO ITE 1.0\\'ER LEFT: , am and Lulu tried to re\ ive Georg aft r he witn ed a hockin event. OPPOSITE LOWER RIGHT: ~ am fit into women' clothing quit well.

PPER LEFT: Profe. or Dexter tried to figure out why Aunt Flora w&>; acting o peculiar.

PPER RIGHT: Jane and Jug found it hard to believe that Helen could receive a compliment. CE TER MIDDLE: am had to ki. Lulu or he would reveal hi identity. CE 'TER RIGHT: Jug . hov. off hi hapely leg . LOWER LEFT: Crew member were (back row) Kri chuttlo· fel, Connie lett en, Twila \'andemore, Roxanne Jone , (middle row) Donna Hoover, Patty McCart, Jean 'o n, (front row) Curti 'ivertJ on, Perry Corneliu , and Mike Bier chbach .

• em•Jr Play 105

Juniors Host Annual

Banquet

The junior cla created an evening of "Moonlight and Ro e " for the 19 1 junior- enior ban­quet.

Junior ol.a pre ident Mark Haugen welcomed the gue t to a meal prepared by the chool' cook and erved by the opho­more cla .

The 29th treet Jazz Quartet from Augu tana College provided dinner mu ic.

enior cla pre ident Jeff Gro ended the meal by inviting the ju­nior to attend the enior-ho ted Prom.

UPPER RIQHT: erving the JUnior and enior t the banquet were Bill Harmon ,

Bob Goodman, Dave \\'egner, Joel tra er, teve Harri , 1artha 0 thu , ancy Paul on, Judy Gille pie, Torrie

Bong, and Julie Bakker CE. TER RIGHT "teve Elia. on, Paul

chultz, Greg ehr. Mike Paul on, Tom Mitchell, L ah Rowe, Kim Vieric , Dawn Buy man, Kim Grim. rud, and D b Hilt also help d with the erving of food . LOWER LEFT: Entertainment during the banquet wa. provided by the member of the 29•h Street Jazz Quartet from Augu · tana College LOWER RIGHT: Tammv hort "chow down" as Patty Rock, Patti Me art, Cindy Knorr, and Carol 1c ann look on.

106 Banquet

PPER LEFT: Linda VanDeVandel and ,Jody Torger on mile for the pho­tographer.

PPER RIGHT· Kim Grim. rud rve . enior hr chultz and Rita Hurlev. LOWER LF.FT Mary chuter look on

a Judy Gille pie rv dinner. 1 OWF.R RIGHT: Tom Rupp, Gerald B ver Mark Me onn II, Guv a en, and teve Hammond "clo\\n around" wh le waiting to be erved

Banquet 107

10

Little Canyon Band, Grand Illusion Set Prom Atmosphere PPER LEFT: Mary chlueter worked on

prom and banquet decorations. ' PPER RIGHT: Heidi Moore and Gerald

Boyer enjoyed the Prom. LOWER LEFT: Barb Bier chba<'h and 1ar­lys ore on contributed time and energy to decorating the gym for the banquet. LOWER RIGHT: Rick Fo urn and Jean Roti danced the night away.

109

110

Congratulations Class Of 1981

We Wish You An Outstanding And uccessful Future

CANTON PLANT

The Progressive Company With Employee Advancement

Opportunities

Phone 9 7-5712 Canton, D 57013

athje

FOOD

MART

Open Thur ., Fn , at.

LEWI PAl T & GIFT

119 East 5th Canton, D

9 7-5713

Until 9 p.m.

MIDWE T FUR COMPA Y, I C.

20 Cedar anton, .D.

"Good Luck cla of • 1"

1st AMERICA

BA K

Member

anton, Fairview, Worthing

EL 0 A TIQUE and ECO D HA D

611 W 3rd t. Canton, D

Le ter and Delon el on

CA TO -I WOOD MEMORIAL HO PITAL

alute the tudent body

of Canton High

chool

Adverti ing 111

TOW & COUNTRY LA

For fine food and recreation Don Crawford, Prop.

IXTH TREET BEAUTY HOP

Complete Beauty ervice

110 Eat 6th Canton, .D.

9 7-2163

112 Ad

hop

COAST

to

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For All Your Hardware

eed

Kenneth & Darlene Neuharth 9 7-5404

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Be t Wi he From Me ord

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TR MM' PHARMACY

Canton, .D

Pharmacy 9 7-2625 Flower 9 7-2626

Congratulation enior - You

Make U Proud!

MARTI ' VARIETY

~ at

r a Great

Del Martin, Proprietor

lain

lains lain

Canton, outh Dakota

I· Ll .

Dr. George G odman Dr. Gordon chulte

FARMERS TATE BA K

anton, .D. 9 7-2721

RO ' MOTOR A D Your locally owned RADIATOR independent bank

Ron Fo. , Manager 215 E 6th t. anton, .D. 57013

9 7-5771

Grain and Lumber Company

9 7-2791 Howard Beer

New Furniture Store -rr.. 0

1 ~ .. ~

~ -8 -0

~ .. ~

~

8 0 • If. ;:

~ a. e 1 ~ 0..

~ z ~ of Cantor., Dakota.

CA TO LOCKER

.0 -0 ~ .,

0:: ()

-c c 0::

"' c ..;: 0 ()

t .e e " r.. '(; .. ~ !: 'il.

e <

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Cu tom Butchering &

Proce ing

1 9 8 1

9 7-2452

113

WITTER' hoe and lothing

ale every W edne day 107-109 E. 5th Canton, D 9 7-5762

PETER 0 MO UME T A D CARPET

COU TRY CUTTRY

107 E. 5th t. 9 7-5911 Lori Block 9 7-4150

04 w. 5th anton, D

RUDOLPH & BOGUE LAWYER PETAL BO TIQUE

Canton, D 206 E. 25th 9 7-26 6

Lennox, D 20 . Main 647-5152

109 w. 25th Canton, D 9 7-514

LEWDOC CAFE HA GE ' JEWELRY

-A­Aa en, Blair - 44

117 E. 5th 9 7-5974

Aa en, Guy - 72, 105, 104, 15, 50

Aa heim, Rodney-Abba , Debbie - 3 , 3, 93, 79,

62 Abba , Jim - 30 Abbott, Greg - 34, 76, 90 Albers, Bob - 31 Amund on, Dixie - 31, 5, 96,

97 Ander on, Peggy - 44 Ander on, Tom - 76, 34, 90 Ander on, Tracey - 15 Ander on, Travi - 34

-B-Eaker, Larry - 15, 99 Bakker, Debbie - 55, 9 Bakker, Julie - 34, 37, 9 , 106 Bakker, Troy - 30 Baldwin, Madonna - 30, 9 Baldwin, Todd - 44 Beard, baleen - 44 Beck, Valerie - 3 , 66, 79, 3,

93, 96, 97, 9 • Beitzel, Li a - 3 , 62, 65, 66,

103

114 Adverti ing And Index

113 . Main Canton, D 9 7-56 3

Index Bergh, Keith - 34, 99 Bergh, Renae - 3 Bier chbach, Barb - 30, 63, 65,

62, 67. 69, 93, 10 • 102 Bier chbach, Dave - 41 Bier chbach, Mike - 15, 54 Bliek, Jackie - 41 Bliek, Mike - 30 Bliek, herri - 3 , 7 5 Block, Janet - 3 , 75 Boch, Katherine - 44 Boch, Tom - 34 Boeink, Janet - 72 Bogue, Bruce - 3 , 57, 67, 71,

79, 91, 94 Bogue, Eric - 34, 62, 67, 6 , 72,

4, 90, 94 Bong Torrie - 34, 66, 67, 2, 5,

97, 106 Boogerd, Pam - 34, 62, 66, 2,

92 Booker, Brad - 15, 59 Booker, Lorri - 3 , 52, 3, 93,

98 Boyer, Gerald - 15, 52, 59, 104,

107, 10 Brand rna, u an - 41 Brenner, Randy - 34

Brenner, Veronica - 3 Briggle, cott - 16, 91 Briggle, teve - 44, 50 Broderick, Brian - 16, 62, 76, 7 Brunk, cott - 34, 62, 67, 5,

100 Brynjul on, Glenn - 16, 67, 6 ,

104, 105 Bunker, Paul - 44 Buy man, Dawn - 34, 66, 1,

97, 9 • 10 Buy man, Vickie - 44

-C-Carl on, Annette - 3 , 75 Carl on, Brian - 3 , 99 Carl on, Clint - 34 Carl on, cott - 44

arl on, Claudia - 3 Carl trom, Pam - 34, 9 Carpenter, Chri ti - 41 Ca anova, Brad - 41 Chri ten en, Clark - 30, 76 Chri ten en, Kim - 34, 62, 64,

66, 67, 69, 93 Christopher on, Mi - 34 Christopher on, T - 44 Coleman, Don - 30, 5 Coleman, Jame - 34, 4

UPPER LEFT: Principal Dave Beckman presen Holly Hartland with the Jou. -ten cholor hip award. 'PPER RIGHT: The enior with the

highe t cience average i awarded the Bou. ch and Lomb cholar. hip. Thi

Coleman, Li a - 13, 34, 62, 2 Coleman, Lowell - 30, 4 Coplan, Patti - 30, 57, 67, 69,

97, 9 Corey Carol - 34, 62, 64, 66, 67,

2, 91, 92 Corneliu , Perry - 16, 67, 105 Corneliu , Tere a- 30, 52 Cramer, Larry - 34, 51 Crawford, Jeff- 41 Crawford, Michele - 30, 67, 1,

92, 97 -D­

DeChambeau, Ron - 44

year rectptent wa Glenn Brynjul on. LOWER LEFT: Junior. elected to the

ational Honor ociety were: Julie Die­trich, Robin Hartland, La Vonna Hilt, Kim Lem , Andrea . filler, haron Re­bi. chke, and Jill Renli.

DeJong, Jeffry - 44 DenHoed, John- 16, 67, 72,

76, 94 D nHo d, Twyla - 3 , 9 DenHoed, William - 41 Derby, ara - 44 Devitt, Dave - 30 Devitt, honette - 3 , 3 Dieterich, Julie - 30, 31, 67 Dixon, Gene - 41, 50 Dyk tra, Jean - 16, 67, 6 , 104

-E-Eake , Connie - 44 Eckert, John - 30, 5 , 4, 6

Eckert, Marlene - 16 Eckert, William - 39, 79, 91 Edward , Jon - 17 Edwards, Todd - 79 Eich, Mary - 44 Eich, Todd - 72 Eilers, Kirk - 34 Eiler , tacey - 44 Ekle, Terea - 62, 66, 9 Elia on, Robin - 3, 93, 103 Eliason, teve - 34, 54, 62, 65,

67, 94, 106 Elli , David - 34, 35, 67, 76, 94 Erick. en, Tima - 44 E peland, Pam - 41

-F­Fait, Gregory - 41 Fait, Jeaniene - 44 Fait, Karlynda - 39, 66, 9 Fait, u an - 30, 32, 66, 67, 6 ,

69, 9 Feay, Renee - 31, 32, 67, 0, 9 Feay, Rhonda - 17 Fee, Mitchell - 44 Foland, Li a - 44 Folk, Craig- 17, 51, 67 Fo. urn, Alan - 34, 99 Fo. urn, Carol - 31, 51, 9 Fo. urn, Kent - 44, 50 Fo urn, Michael - 44 Fo urn, Paula - 17, 51 Fo. urn, Perry - 39, 79, 91 Fo urn, Rick - 17, 62, 63, 64,

67, 6 '69, 70 ,72, 76, 7 '94, 10

Fo urn, cott - 3 , 39, 51, 62, 63, 65, 79, 5, 94, 102

Fri lie, onja - 41 -G­

Gardner, Paula - 34 Gerlach, Andy - 41 Getting, Patty - 41 Gib on, Jill - 1 , 62, 63, 64, 65,

66, 67, 69, 92, 1, 5, 6, 92, 100, 104, 105

Gib on, Joy - 35, 66, 67, 77, 2, 9

Gill, Brad - 37, 4, 91, 94 Gill, Tanya - 44 Gill, Tim - 31, 67, 4, 92, 94 Gille pie, Judy - 35, 36, 62, 64,

93, 106, 107 Goldhorn, hawn 35, 75 Goodman, Mary - 1 , 62, 65,

67, 6 '69, 72 Go dman, Bob - 35, 62, 63, 64,

65, 67, 4, 106 Grane, Eric - 39, 62, 64 Grane, Lief - 45 Gray on, Kim - 1 , 62, 63, 65,

67, 6 Grie , Todd - 45 Grim rud, Doug - 31, 51, 62, 67,

70, 84, 5, 94 Grim rud, Kim - 35, 64, 66, 67,

Award. And Index 115

69, 2, 97, 9 Gro , Jeff - 14, 1 , 5 , 62, 65,

67, 6 • 69, 72, 94, 5, 104, 105 Gro , Karen - 31, 66, 67, 0 Gro , Pam - 34, 35, 56, 62, 63,

65, 66, 67, 2, 91, 97 Gu taf on, Dawn - 39, 62, 79,

3, 93, 9 -H­

Hager, Eugene - 35 Hai ch, Paul - 1 , 5 , 62, 76,

94, 95 Halling, Don - 35, 67, 90, 94, 95 Halver on, Jim - 31, 76, 94 Halver on, John - 45 Hamaker, Jame - 41 Hamburg, Vi - 45 Hammer, Joy - 41 Hammer, Lezlie - 41 Hammer trom, Deb - 1 , 5 Hammer trom, Lynda - 39, 62,

66, 3, 93, 97, 9 ' 102, 103 Hammond, teve - 1 , 67, 76,

7 ' 107 Hardy, Jan - 41 Harmon, linda - 31 Harmon, Bill - 35, 76, 106 Harm , Glenda - 45 Harri , teve - 35, 76, 0, 103,

106 Hartland, Holly - 19, 67, 69, 72,

101, 15 Hartland, Robin - 31, 56, 62,

67, 6 ' 69, 0, 101, 102, 103, 115

Har on, Dianne - 35, 9 Haugen, Laurie - 45, 2 Haugen, Mark - 31, 33, 5 , 59,

62, 63, 65, 67, 84, 100 Hawe, Larry - 31, 5 Hemming on, Greg - 39, 99 Herro en, Cella - 31, 1, 92, 97 Hill, Ruth - 45 Hilt, Allen - 31, 33, 76 Hilt, Dale - 39 Hilt, Debbie - 35, 62, 66, 67, 9 ,

106 Hilt, Donald - 45 Hilt, LaVonna - 31, 33, 6 , 67,

0, 9 Hitzemann, Cindy - 35, 75 Hitzemann, Dave - 19, 23, 76,

5, 6, 94 Hodgin, David - 45 Hoeppner, Candace - 39, 66, 3,

97, 9 Hofer, hawn - 45 Hoff, teve - 41 Hoffman, Diana - 39, 66, 69, 3,

93, 97, 9 Hohman, Anne - 45 Hohman, Curti - 41 Holzbaugh, David - 31 Holzbaugh, Kevin - 45 Holzbaugh, Kim - 39

116 Award And Index

Holzvaugh, Tim - 42 Hood, Kalli - 5 Hoogendoorn, Darin - 5 Hoover, Donna - 19, 62, 72, 105 Huizenga, April - 42 Hurley, Rita - 19, 5 , 62, 63, 65,

67, 72, 0, 81 -1-

lngebrigtson, Mike - 42 Inthaxong, Arynha - 39 Iron , u an - 42, 43

-J­Jacob , Delbert - 45 Jacob en, Craig - 31, 76, 5, 6 Jacob en, Pam - 45 Jame , Joel - 42 Jame , cott - 19, 67, 6 Jandl, teve - 39, 79, 99 Jenning , David - 45 Jenning , hari - 35 Jervik, Kevin - 31, 55, 62, 65,

70, 76, 100

tate repre entative were (front) Glen­ni. 'iver on, ,Jill Renli, and haron Re· bi. chke. lternat were (back) Robin Hartland and LaVonna Hilt.

PPER LEFT: .Jill Gib on r ci ved th Ann 'trand • cholar hip fr m the loc.al chapter of PEO. Pr nting the award to Jill w • anc Pavlenko. CE TER RIGHT: Glenni 'iver n re· ceived the Cindv huttloffel 1emorial

chol85tic Awa;d, given to the junior with the highe•t grade point average.

Johann on, LaDonna - 35 John on, Charle - 30, 31, 55,

76, 94 John on, Mark - 19, 50, 5 John on, andi - 19 John on, Todd - 36, 99 John on, Todd - 31, 33, 76 Jone , Donald - 42 Jone , Jackie - 31, 62, 64, 67,

4, 97 Jone , Michael - 45 Jones, Michelle - 42 Jone , Roxanne - 19, 5 , 61, 69,

72, 77, 105 Jo t, Tammy - 20 Jo t, Toby - 39

-K-Kaarre, Don - 39, 67, 79, 91, 94 Kampen, Charlene - 36, 62 Kampen, Elaine - 31, 67 Kampen, Ro alyn - 45 Ke1 er, Terry - 36 King, cott - 39, 79, 94 Knorr, Cindy - 20, 106 Knorr, andra - 36, 60, 75 Knutson, Jill - 45 Knutson, Loren - 20, 62, 67, 70,

9 Knut on, Mike - 36, 67, 90, 99 Ko dam, Todd - 42 Kooima, Chri ti - 45 Koop rna, Dianne- 42, 43 Kroger, Jeff - 45 Kroger, Laura - 36 Kuehl, Mike - 36, 62, 63

-L-Lar on, Bonnie - 36, 62, 64, 1,

2, 92, 93, 97, 9 Lar on, Todd - 20, 22, 62, 63,

65, 67, 6 ' 69, 72, 76, 7 ' 94, 95, 104, 105

Lar on, Trent - 45 Lar on, Zona - 42 Lease, hri tie - 45 Lem , Kim - 31, 66, 67, 1, 92,

9 7, 9 Lem , Li a - 36, 60, 74, 96, 97 Lem , Pam - 20, 62, 63, 64, 66,

67, 69, 72, 73, 9 ' 100, 104, 105,

Lem , Bob - 20, 70, 71, 72, 73, 94, 95

Lewi , Grant - 45 Libbey, Renee 42 Libbey, heila - 45 Lien, Barb - 45 Lien, Jim - 32, 76, 5, 7 Link, Minnie - 32 Li topad, Joe - 39, 62, 62, 65,

67, 79, 5 LittleHoop, Tony 0 42, 41 Livermore, Lori - 42 Loken, Heather - 45, 44 Long, David - 39, 67, 79, 91, 99 Ludwig, Dean - 32, 99 Ludwig, Rod - 39

-M­Markle, Jill - 45 Markle, Renae - 39, 62, 3, 93,

9 Ma tel, Antonette - 36, 66, 2 Ma tel, Paula - 36, 66 Mathi on, Chuck - 45 Mathi on, Reid - 42 Me amm, Carol - 21, 5 , 72,

75, 106 McCart, Craig - 46 McCart, Kri ti - 39, 62, 64, 65,

4, 93, 97, 9 Me art, Patty - 21, 66, 74, 75,

105, 10 McCommell, Mark - 21, 5 , 70,

74, 94, 95, 9 McConnel, Marla - 46 McElroy, Mike - 3 , 39, 67, 71,

5, • 94 McGillivray, Kevin - 21, 51 McKenney, Laura- 21, 62, 63,

65 Menholt, teve - 46 Me erli, Todd - 32, 33, 62, 63,

65, 66, 67, 6 • 69, 62, 103 Miedema, Carl- 32, 52, 76, 0,

99 Miedema, Raymond - 4, 6 Mickel on, Tom - 21, 5 , 62, 63,

65, 66, 67, ' 72, 63, 94 Miller, Andrea - 32, 62, 66, 67,

69, 1, 93 Minihan, Jim - 42 Minihan, Pat - 32, 67, 76, 7 ,

5, 6 Minihan, Tim - 13, 39, 62, 67,

5 Mitchell, Catherine- 21, 67, 72,

50, 9 • 104 Mitchell,Tom - 36, 76, 90, 106 Moen, Kim - 39, 62, 66, 93, 9 ,

101 Moen, Greg - 42 Moen, Maek - 36 Moore, Edward - 42 Moore, Heidi - 99, 66, 93, 9 ,

100, 10 Moore, Jay - 40, 3 Mulder, Craig - 21, 57, 70, 76,

7 Mulder, Kent - 46 Myer , Kathy - 46 Myer , Kri ty - 46 Myrado, Wade - 32, 52, 54, 76,

1, 5, 7

agel, Joe - 42 avrude, Warren - 46 el on, Lavila - 22, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 6 • 69, 104 el on, Lori - 46 el on, Lynne - 42 eL on, Randi - 36, 62, 66, 2 el on, Robin - 36, 62, 66, 2 el on, cott - 42 euharth, Brian - 42

Neiger, Mike - 15, 21, 70, 76, 7 -0-

0akland, Carol - 42 Oakland, Darin - 46 Oakland, Pam - 22 O'Connell, Jeff- 46 O'Connll, Li a- 40 01 en, Keith - 22, 99 01 on, Linda - 22, 0, 1, 92 Ol on, Wayne, - 35, 36, 76, 90

Award nd Index 117

0 thu , Martha - 35, 36, 62, 65, 66, 67, 69, 93, 106

0 thu , Ruth - 46 Ovre, Doug -32 Ovre, Jeanne - 36

-P­Palenode, hawna - 42 Paul on, Mike - 35, 36, 62, 67,

76, 94, 106 Paul on, ancy - 36, 93, 106 Penning, Dale - 36 Penning, Doug - 32, 53 Penning, Tamara - 40, 75 Peter on, Brian - 46 Peter on, John - 32, 76, 94, 95 Petter on, Kelly -Pick, Tony - 32, 57 Pick, Jeff - 43 Poppen, John - 43, 50 Porter, Dawn - 36, 62, 63, 99 Pottratz, Todd - 22, 67, 76, 7 Powell, Barbara - 43 Powell, David - 40, 79, 5, 94

-R-Ram e, Todd - 32, 67, 4, 94 Rebi chke, Mark - 46 Rebi chke, Mike - 40, 62, 64,

67, 79, 91 Rebi chke, baron - 32, 33, 54,

62, 65, 100, 101 Reilly, Janette - 32, 1, 5, 93,

9 Reilly, Lir da - 23 Renli, Jill - 32, 54, 62, 64, 65,

66, 67, 6 ' 69, 72, 1, 92 Richter, Joe - 36, 67, 103 Riedlinger, Kay - 40, 75 Rock, Patty - 22, 75, 106 Roetzel, Jeff - 32, 33, 52, 54,

100 Roetzel, cott - 40, 67, 79, 91 Roti, Jean - 13, 32, 10 Roti, M rk - 40 Rowe, Kevin - 44, 46 Rowe, Leah - 37, 62, 63, 64, 65,

66, 67, 69, 2, 91, 92, 106 Rudolph, Bill - 40, 62, 63, 65,

67, 79, 5, 94 Rupp, Tom - 14, 4, 94, 95, 107

arna, Chri - 40, 79, 5 auers, Mike - 40, 52, 79, 94 auer , William - 46, 50 chluter, Mary 32, 51, 62, 64, 67, 103, 107

chultz, Chi ty - 22, 67, 77, 1, 92, 104, 107

chultz, Paul - 37, 67, 76, 90, 106

chuttloffel, Kri ti - 23, 105 chwartz, Jeff- 40, 67, 79, 91, 94, 102

eeman, Richi-ehr, Brian - 40, 79, 91 ehr, Greg - 37, 76, 106,

11 Award And Index

PPER RIGHT: The All -High letter winner were (fir trow) Roxanne orum, Janette Reilly, Robin Hartland, cott Brunk, Mark Haugen, Doug Grim rud, Tim Gill, Tracy teen land, Dawn Buy · man, Kim Grim rud, (. econd row) Deni. e Winter, ,Jill Renli, Andrea Miller, Torrie Bong, Kim Chri. ten. on, Bonnie Lar on, Pam Gro , Leah Rowe, Joy Gib on , Deb Hilt, (third row) Kri Viereck, Julie Die­terich, Jean Roti, Brian Broderick, Don­na Hoover, Clark Chri ten. on, teve

Hammond, David Elli , Keith 01 on, (fourth row) Kim Viereck, 'u. an Toft,

haron Rebi. chke, Elaine Kampen, Eric Bogue, Bob Goodman, Tom Mikkel. on, Pat Minihan, Andy Toft, and Todd Ram. e.

ENTER RIGHT~ ll -All -High winner were (front) Cath rine Mitchell, ,Jill Gih­. on, Janel 'hort, (hack) Rick Fo urn, Guy Aa. en, Kri , chuttloffel, Jean ogn, and Lavila el. on .

ehr, Jeff - 43 Sever on, Brian - 40 Sever on, L Roy - 32, 99

ever on, tacy - 37, 66, 9 hatter, Lori - 43, 52 hort, Debbie - 46 hort, Janel - 32, 54, 62, 64, 65, 6 • 7, 9, 1, 97

hort, Joyce 40 hort, Tammy - 14, 26, 5 , 74, 106

iegenthaler, Laura - 23, 51, 5 , 67, 75

Ickler, hari e - 43 inning, Laurie - 24, 62, 59, 104 Iver on, Glenni - 33, 62, 63, 64, 74, 1 • 101 103

iver on, Ja on - 44, 46 iver on, Curti - 24, 99, 105 letten, Connie - 24, 105 mith, Chuck - 40, 62, 67, 79,

5 mith, Rhonda - 46 mith, Richard - 46 nyder , Li a - 40, 60, 66, 9 , 100, 103

nyder , cott- 43 ong, Jean - 24, 50, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 6 • 69, 72, 73, 77, 9 • 105

olem, raig - 40, 62 oren on, Gerald - 37, 76, 99 orlie, Janie - 40, 66, 97, 9 , orlie, Jody - 24, 57, 62, 64, 67, 69

orlie, Joel - 33, 67, 76, 7 , 5, 6

orum, A af- 37, 99 orum, Karen - 25 orum, Roxanne - 37, 66, 67, 69, 93, 103

talheim, Melinda - 37, 62, 2, 93

tarr, Patrick - 46 tandley, Barb - 33 tandley, Brad - 40, 79, 5, 6, 99

tandley, Mark - 37, 76, 5, 6, 99

teen land, Jill - 46 teen land, Tracy - 37, 64, 67,

2, 9 tonefield, haron - 37 tonefield, helly - 46 tonefield, u an - 25, 75 tra er, Joel - 37, 62, 67, 6 ,

4, 94, 106 tratmeyer, Beth - 43 tratmeyer, Phil - 25 wan on, Marly - 33, 9 , 10 wan on, Pat - 43 wan on, teve - 33, 99

-T­Taylor, Meli a - 43 Teach, Orland - 33

Temple, Mar ha - 43 Te o, Pouphonsa - 40 Theede, John - 46 Thor on, Brad - 42, 43 Thor on, Bill - 33, 99 Tiemann, Brenda - 46 Toft, Andrew - 33, 67, 76, 5,

94 Toft, u an - 37, 66, 67, 91, 93,

97 Tollinger, Michael - 46 Tompkin , Julie - 33, 62, 63,

66, 67, 6 • 1, 2, 97, 9 Torger on, Jody - 26, 9 , 107 Torger on, LeRoy - 37, 90, 94,

99 Torkel on, Pam - 26, 75 Travi , Holly - 26 Trumbull, Brenda - 33, 51, 62,

65 T huiji, inichi - 14, 52, 6, 94 Tyrell, Mick - 40, 79

-U-Ulmer, Janet - 13, 40, 62, 3,

93, 9 • 102 Ulmer, Jeff- 33, 55, 5 , 59, 67,

76, 5, 6 Ulmer, Karl - 46

-V-VanBockern, Dawn - 35, 37, 62,

93, 9 VanBrockern, hane - 43 VanDeKieft, Randy - 43 VanDeKieft, Tami - 40, 60, 9 Vandemore, Twila - 26, 4 7, 9 ,

105 VanDe troet, Gene - 37, 99 VanDeVendel, Linda- 26, 9 ,

107 VanDeVendel, haron - 43 Van oort, Randy - 40, 79, 99 VanVeldhuizen, Rob - 40, 79,

91, 94 VanWyhe, Kent- 33, 76 VanWyhe, Pat- 42, 43 Veldkamp, David - 33 Veldkamp, Paul - 40 Veldkamp, adie - 46 Verley, Jolene - 37, 100, 103 VerWey, Michael - 46 Viereck, Karen - 43 Viereck, Kim - 37, 62, 65, 66,

67. 2, 92, 106 VIereck, Kri - 33, 62, 65, 66,

67, 6 • 69, 72, 92 -W-

Walton, Tracey - 43 Wegener, David - 37, 67, 90, 97,

10 Wegener, Mark - 43 Wenbourne, Jody- 43 We thui , Jerome - 33, 99 Wiebe, Darin - 40, 57, 79, 5,

94 Wieczorek, Dawn - 37, 62, 66,

67, 69, 101 Wieczorek, Kenny - 43 William , Ronald - 46 William , hane - 40, 79, 91 Williams, Tom - 43 Wil on, Jame - 25, 57 Wil. on, Kathy - 37, 62, 66, 9 Winter, Deni e - 33, 55, 92, 97,

1 Wi ink, Mari - 44 Wi. ink, Randy - 40, 62, 67, 79,

91, 94 Wolthoff, Michael - 46 Wolthoff, Michelle - 37, 62, 64,

66, 67. 2, 93, 97 Wuertz, Todd - 43

z Zyl tra, Mike 33

-C.H. TAFF-Al her , Marcia - 49 Ander on, Dan - 90 Beckman, David - 4 Berger on, Terry - 49 Bong, Terry - 57, 7, 94 Conner, Colin - 67 Coplan, Burdell - 5 , 76, 77 Day, Julie -Christen on, Rhoda -Dean, Earl - 49 Debate , Deb - 57, 9 Ekle, ordell - 52 Fo um, Vivian - 49, 7 Grin rud, Gordon -Gro , George - 4 , 53 Halling, Loretta - 4 Ha , Mona - 23, 50 Hart, hirley - 56, 101 Haugen, Joe - 50, 70, 0, 2, 92,

93 Herting, Robert - 55, 1, 91, 94 Hoff, Harlan - 54, 55 Jibben, Jim - 5 , 79 Loudermilk, Paul - 54, 76, 5,

Meyer , Cecil - 56 Murren, Marc - 59, 76, 77, 5,

6, 94 oel, Greg - 57, 7 ovak,Joni- 56, 3, 97 iver on, Glenn - 62, 63

Thor by, andy - 4 Trumm, Dorothy - 51 Tupper, Robert - 57

Index 119

NAME

GRADE

SCHOOL