Milbank High School - Kennel Yearbook (Milbank, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1965 volume:

Kennel 1965 • •77 BBSIBSW Mi u ii Hi I'lWiitoi Foreword The time, the moment is gone, but memory is less fleeting. This Kennel has been compiled to preserve memories of the past year. To some, these memories will bring sweet joy; to some, bitter tears; to still other, the memory will be bittersweet. We hope you will remember this year at MHS as happy and well spent. Happiness comes from striving, doing, achieving, conquering; such happiness is attained by taking advantage of each moment. Such moments are cherished dearly by some; regrettably, they are forever lost by others. Time moves swiftly; graduation from high school may be the end------or a beginning. Linda Nancy Table of Contents FACULTY ......................................................... 5 CLASSES ........................................................ 15 HONORS ......................................................... 35 ORGANIZATIONS .................................................. 39 SPORTS ......................................................... 55 SPECIAL EVENTS ................................................. 67 SENIOR ACTIVITIES .............................................. 81 VOLUME XXI Published by the Senior Class of Milbank High School Milbank, South Dakota 4 Board of Education Mrs. Vernon Engebretson Treasurer Dr. E. A. Johnson Pres ident Curtis A. Hallberg Clerk James Adler Albert McFarlane Dr. N. C. Madsen Neil Miller SCHOOL BOARD Primary responsibility for operating the public school system in Milbank is located within the Board of Education. Although it is a very powerful body, the exercise of its responsibil- ity is in conformance with the laws of South Dakota. Composed of five popularly elected members, this policymaking organization meets regularly on the second Monday of each month. When the electorate first expressed its desire for a school reorganization project in the dis- trict at a special election in October of 1963, the entire project rested in the hands of the Board of Education. After a year of planning, the voters voiced an overwhelming 80% ap- proval in October of 1964 to issue bonds to borrow the necessary $490,000 required for the project. The area annexed in the latter elec- tion formerly operated 15 rural schools. In July of 1965, five additional districts, which former- ly vetoed the bond issue, will join the reor- ganized district. Building of the Koch Elementary School addition began in the spring of 1965 and com- pletion of the entire addition is expected in the fall of 1966. Upon completion, Koch Elemen- tary will house grades one through six. Grades seven and eight will then relocate in the Cen- tral School, which now includes grades four through six. 6 Administration and Faculty Arthur B. Campbell University of S. Dak., M. A. High School Principal Student Council and National Honor Society Adviser Oscar W. Dickhaut University of N. Dak., M.E. American Government World History, Sociology, Economics Senior Class Adviser Future Teachers of America Adviser Helen Druley Northern State College, B. S. Librarian, Library Club Adviser H. E. Marquette University of Minnesota, M.A. Superintendent Charles Myklegard Northern State College, M.S. Bookkeeping, Typing I Business Law Future Business Leaders Adviser Yearbook Proofreader Marvin Roth Northern State College, B.S. Algebra I II Debate Coach Reuben Walkes S. Dak. State College, M.E. Elementary Principal Garold Engelhard Northern State College, M.S. General Science Biology Assistant Football and Track Coach m mM Dorothy Hooper University of S. Dak., B.A. Junior and Senior English Senior Class Play Faculty Raymond R. Hoch Block Hills State College, B. S. Shop, Art, Driver Education Junior Class Adviser Art Adviser Annual Staff Arlene Fox University of S. Dak., M.A. Shorthand I and II Typing I and II FBLA Adviser Junior Class Play Myrle Minerman University of N. Dak., B. S. English I and IV Junior High Declamation Freshman Class Adviser 8 Rollie Greeno Northern State College, M.S. Boys' Physical Education Athletic Director Head Coach: Football, Wrestling, Cross-Country and Track Roy Jensen University of S. Dak., M.A. Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Physics B Basketball Merrill J. Sly S. Dak. State University, M. S. Algebra I Guidance Director and Counselor Key Club Adviser Darell Pribyl Sioux Falls College, B. S. Biology, Chemistry Yearbook Adviser Camera Club Adviser Director of Visual Education Alice Walther Concordia College, B. S. Home Economics F.H.A. Adviser Lunch Room Supervisor A Lillian M. Colberg University of S. Dak., B. S. Girls' Physical Education Adviser of Tumbling Teams and A and B and Grade School Cheerleaders Faculty Clarence Modin Concordia College, B.A. American History, World Geography, Social Studies B Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach David Wolsky Augustana College, B. S. Junior High Science A Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach Harold White South Dakota State University, M.E. Agriculture, Biology FFA Adviser To know how to suggest is the great art of teaching. -Henry Amiel Ruth Johnson Peabody Hospital School Nurse Nancy H. McQjiston Ellendale State College, B.S. English II, Advanced Speech Sophomore Class Adviser Declam Stephen H. Miedema Southern State College, B. S. English III, German I and II, Social Studies Bulldog Adviser Warren L. Colberg University of S. Dak., M.M. Central and High School Vocal Music Dale Peterson University of S. Dak., M. E. Instrumental Music, Band 9 Grade Teachers Row 1: Mrs. Vogel, Mrs. Folk, Mrs. Lombrechts, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Buscher, Mrs. Bnjce. Row 2: Mrs. Aid- rich, Mrs. Christensen, Miss Lovseth, Mrs. SI , Miss Hogie, Miss Likness. Row 3: Mrs. Bunting, Mrs. Dockter, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Buri, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Sieverson, Mrs. Olson. Student Counselor, Mr. SI and his secretary, Jeanne Oehler. Grade 8M Row 1: N. Boerger, V. Chamley, G. Englund, D. Graham, S. Dick- haut, T. Foss, E. DeLong, R. Schwenn, G. Hanson. Row 2: J. Damerow, M. Forman, P. Johnson, J. Hermans, P. Thiele, L. Stein- licht, R. Hallberg, J. Julius. Row 3: Mr. Wolsky, F. Riggin, S. Munson, D. Martin, S. Munderloh, R. Sawrey, D. Schleicher, L. Wojahn, G. Feind. 10 Grade 7M Row 1: R. Zielike, G. Boe, R. Strege, M. Wellnitz, C. Angerhofer, M. Wilson, S. Schwandt, M. Spahr. Row 2: P. Schumacher, G. Strobl, S. Miller, D. Bohlen, R. Aden, C. Cham ley, K. Moser, B. Pay. Row 3: D. Strege, D. Forman, M. Nielsen, M. Melgard, D. Knaus, C. Creswell, A. Spalding. Row 4: Mrs. Wolsky, J. Oehler, T. Bartholomew, C. Davenport, T. Englund, D. Ramsey, S. Schmeichel. Grade 7-0 Row 1: C. Lunderville, D. Nash, C. Larson, C. Natalie, G. Frickson, I. Angerhofer, S. Drobeck. Row 2: G. Lentz, T. Loeschke, C. Whiting, P. Ward, L. Thiele, M. Johnson, D. Schultz, G. Pies, C. Jibbens. Row 3: M. DeLong, B. Dexter, J. Well- nitz, D. Gudmundson, R. Sackreiter, P. O'Shaughnessy, G. Haliburton. Row 4: Miss Harkins, G. Modin, L. Christopher, V. Wittrock, R. Hagen, T. Kasuske, A. Tulowetzke. Grade 7Y Row 1: M. Sieverson, J. Reese, J. Pinkert, B. Schwandt, D. Wohlebber, G. Angerhofer, D. Herr, M. Decker. Row 2: Mrs. Jibbens, J. Settje, L Wojohn, W. Jacobson, T. Bagaus, P. Hornas, L. Seez. 11 c 0 © Q a n r if fei © £ ft € ft r p. A. £ a e W fV'. jC. P t p ▼ ■ © V m «or « i « Grade 7Y Row 1: R. Hilbrands, M. Houck, A. Hanson, L. DeJong, M. Retzer, T. Graham, J. Dohrer, R. Whiting. Row 2: N. Schiefelbein, M. Speirs, R. Gunderson, V. Iverson, G. Foss, S. Picker, S. Iverson. Grade 8-0 Row 1: E. Thiele, M. Strobl, T. Steinlicht, D. Wick, B. Schneck, A. Torgerson, D. Peiker. Row 2: E. Seezs, N. Bagaus, R. Dohrer, C. Frickson, R. Oehler, L. Mongold, B. Hedmen. Row 3: D. Pratt, R. Dahle, J. Davis, D. Eng, M. Fritz, G. Kosse, L. Bracht, R. Helmbrecht. Row 4: Mr. Miedema, L. Buchele, J. Frickson, N. Emanuel, D. De- Long, T. Moldrem, M. Peterson. Grade 8-Y D. Pinkert, D. Stengel, C. Colberg, D. Skaarer, R. Parker, P. Aden, D. Engebretson. Row 2: R. Stengel, J. Winquist, R. Reiners, J. Seezs, D. Buri, T. Karges, K. Egeberg. Row 3: J. Geissinger, C. Severson, P. Mueller, V. Eslinger, D. Fenner, J. Awe, D. Meilitz, B. Kragness, W. Hoch. Row 4: Mr. Rembold, A. Remund, L. Enquist, D. Frickson, D. Bracht, R. Schwandt, L. Cannedy. 12 Custodians and Cooks Vernon Adolphsen with Salesman As the first people at school in the morning and the last to go home at night, our high school custo- dians keep a very heavy schedule. Above, a sales- man is showing a new chalk board cleaner to help keep the chemistry board clean. Glen Cotten Our custodians are always ready to lend a helping hand to some student in need. Vernon Adolphsen, Leonard Nelson, Glen Cotten. These caretakers of MHS keep lit- erally every corner of our school spot- lessly clean and regulate all the com- plicated machinery in the furnace room. Mrs. Albert Gommer, Mrs. Vernon Adolph- sen, Mrs. Norvel Skaarer, Mrs. Avis Holtquist. Preparing food for approximately 500 grade and high school students daily is no easy job. Despite this fact, our experienced cooks have continually provided excellent food and service to the students. . What Did You Say, Mr Campbell? Left to Right: Janice Hermans, Mary Szymanski, Carol Carey, Janet Wright. OFFICE GIRLS Performing the intricacies of the office work of Principal Campbell and Superinten- dent Marquette were the two permanent office secretaries, Diane Schultz and June Hoeke, and the eight senior office girls. Serving in the latter capacity, each girl gives of both her time and energy as well as receiving training for possible future work in secretarial science. Diane Schultz June Hoeke Senior Class Janice Hermans Gary Meister Jon Aesoph Russell Schmeichel Barbara Clark Marjean Liebe Jon Graves Wanda Kropuenske Senior Class David Amberg Robert Sackreiter Margaret Angerhofer Warren Storm David Swanson Patricia Peiker Sharon Iverson Quentin Lee Senior Class Donna Behlings Nancy Madsen David Fischer Carol Nixon Katherine Tauber Mary Daly Lyle Pratt Beverly Jibbens Arlin Bohn Leon Pepka 18 Pamela Patridge Linda Randall Senior Class Karen Joachim Randolph Settje Janet Wright Gloria Angerhofer Cheryl Holtquist Jeanne Oehler - I Dwight Harrison Ronald Schell LaVonne Dockter Anne Schlosser John Koch Mary Cramer Thomas Comstock Alan Johnson Susan Keller D'Ann Kyrk 19 Senior Class Marjorie Van Asch Donald Trapp Mary Tuchscherer Mary Koch Karen Neuschwander David Stengel John Gesswein John Anderson Betty Lou Burns Calvin Schwandt Douglas Van Erem Charlotte Rehnke 20 Linda Anderson Mary Szymanski James Koch Rose Remund Senior Class Charles Layher Thomas Reiners Mary Crowl JoAnn Frandsen Donald Anderson Ronald Dexter larry Bailly Karen Hoeke Sandra Giessinger John Vesecky Paula McFarlane Gary Rethke Carol Carey James Zadow 21 Senior Class Richard Englund Jesse Mahoney Ask any senior what his most momentous moment in high school was, and the answers are likely to vary considerably. Perhaps it was getting that first corsage or boutonniere, having that first date, being elected to an office, getting on the honor roll, winning special rec- ognition in a certain field, or even achieving the highest grade in the class in an exam. Each senior has his own special moment, but all will agree that two things stand out particularly — the lifelong friendships acquired with class- mates and teachers, and the vast amount of knowledge accumulated in their four years. Being a senior, however, has its moments of anxiety. No longer could they delay the fu- ture, for the future was near at hand. All had to make definite decisions—decisions that would shape their lives and thoughts for years to come. Over half the class will attend col- lege, and the others have designs which range from jobs to marriage. Whatever their plans, they will all be independent to a certain degree, for they now plot their own destiny. The Seniors had a great competitive spirit both among themselves and with the other classes. Outstanding in scholarship, athletics, and leadership, they set a shining precedent for the coming classes. Many worthy projects and accomplishments came about due to their initiative. President, John Koch Vice-President, David Stengel Treasurer, Jo Ann Frandsen Secretary, Marsha Sly 22 Juniors Dale Anderson Duane Anderson Bernice Angerhofer Diana Angerhofer Donna Angerhofer James Angerhofer T Marjorie Annett Tony Barnes David Berens Arlan Bozych Dennis Bracht Mary Buchele Richard Bue Sherry Bulygo Sandra Bunting Cynthia Buri Douglas Buri Merle Busjhan Gary Carlson Janel Clark Allen Dahle Leland Daniels Marilyn DeLong Gary Dorale Barbara Dornbusch Gerald Dornbusch Keith Dornbusch Pamela Dornbusch Elizabeth Emanuel Daryl Englund Roger Erne Marlin Fenner Ursula Flack Howard Folk Carol Giessinger Linda Giessinger Dorothy Giossi James Halverson Gaylord Helmbrecht Arvid Hofhenke Georgette Holtquist James Howard Marcus Joachim Dean Johnson Larry Johnson Helen Julius Judith Jurgens Jon Kampen Juniors Elwyn Karges Katherine Korstjens Richard Kosse Liana Larson James Linderkamp Leland Lindquist Hi Barbara Loeschke David loeschke Caren Madsen Penny Mahoney Patricia Martin Richard Maynes Cynthia McQuiston Robert Meyer Stephen Mueller Donne Munson Marie Munson Allen Nord Susan Ostlie Margaret Packard James Pauli Margaret Pepka Steven Pochardt Robert Pribbenow Jamey Price Sally Ramsey John Reed Nancy Rehnke Mary Sack re iter Robert Sawrey Thomas Schaffer Kenneth Scheef Elaine Schmidt Clarence Schmieg Janice Schulte Barbara Schultz Shirley Schumacher Lowell Schwenn Virgil Selchert Kathleen Selgeby Thomas Settje Carl Siewert Christine Siewert Geraldine Siewert Linda Spalding Nicholas Steinlicht Douglas Stengel Penny Swan Juniors Virginia Tauber Margaret Thiele Gerald Tillman Loren Tucholke Margaret Tuchscherer Elizabeth Van Sambeek Richard Webb Dennis Will Jane Wise Having completed three-fourths of the climb to the top, they're almost ready to take over the exalted position as top men on the totem pole. Being second high, however, didn't hinder them from making the most of their junior year. The Juniors now have three full years of memories— memories of dances, debate trips, football and basketball trips, wrestling tournaments, track meets, band and chorus concerts, and FFA and FHA conventions. The biggest project sponsored by the Juniors was the prom, which is one of the largest single projects a class may under- take. They learned, for the first time, what it means to have most of the money disappear from the class fund. They did, however, have a chance to aid that fund by taking over the candy sales after the Sen- iors had taken their class trip. The Juniors had a go at their toughest academic year. The going included, for many, Mr. Roth's advanced algebra class, English with either Mrs. Hooper or Mr. Miedema, Mr. Pribyl's chemistry class, American history with Mr. Modin, shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping with either Miss Fox or Mr. Myklegard, and numerous others. They will probably never forget those freezing cold days when they had to run over to the central building for American history. According to the Juniors, they plan to make the class of ‘66 the best yet!!! President, Duane Anderson Vice-President, Daryl Englund Secretary, Linda Spalding Treasurer, Pamela Dornbusch What do you think you're doing? 25 Sophomores Harlow Anderson Loretta Anderson Roger Angerhofer Mark Arnold Jon Awe Mary Batcheller Michael Beare Shirley Benting David Berkner Mary Bohlen Nancy Bracht Gerald Brown Marsha Buchele Stephen Bunting Dale Christopher Mark Comstock Linda Cotten Patricia Cramer Susan Cramer Eileen Dahlberg Collis Dahle Verla Dockter Douglas Dohrer Brenda Dornbusch Ronald Drobeck Mary Engebretson Kathleen Evans Dennis Flanery Daryl Folk Diane Giessinger Julie Giessinger Theresa Giessinger Keith Grabow John Graham Sandra Gunderson Marilyn Halverson JoAnn Harms Charles Hermans Paul Hermans Rosemary Hermans Carol Hilbrands Carol Hoch Gail Hopkins Julie Hyatt Joyce Jibbens Galen Johnson Linda Johnson Marlyn Johnson Sophomores Larry Jurgens Dennis Krause Michael Larson Sandra Lee Donald Liebing Jack Lieffort Jeanne Lieffort Glenda Loeschke William Loeschke Robert Lundeen Kerry Malkerson Eugene Martin Barbara Melgard LeAnne Mertens David Meyer Marsha Meyers Bernard Miller Jeannine Mod in David Mohnsen Dennis Mongold David Mueller Howard Mueller Elizabeth Munson Clayton Naeve Ceri Natalie Janice Nelson Elaine Nerison Gaylen Neuschwander Dennis Nordquist Linda Oehler Richard Olson Patricia O'Shaughnessey Jerry Ostlie Gerald Pauli Merle Pauli Steve Pratt Michael Redmond Pauline Reed Jean Rehnke Teresa Schell Mary Schiefelbein John Schleicher Richard Schmidt Roger Schmidt Eugene Schmieg Alan Schneck Lyle Schultz Kenneth Schumacher Sophomores Loren Schwarze Sherry Schwenn Robert Shaw William Sieverson Keith Siewert Mary Siewert Clifford Steinlicht Linda Steinlicht Robert Stengel Steven Strege Rodney Strobe Glen Sullivan Diane Tjaden Don Tjaden LaVonne Toutges Linda Trapp Richard Trapp William Trapp Randolph Treis Susan Van Hoorn Mary Van Sambeek Connie Wibbens Janice Winquist Unbiasedly speaking, the Sophomores are a great group of kids. No one will forget the hilarious skit they presented at their school party, and they aren't likely to forget their own little mishap while working on their Home- coming float. But that is all in the past, and now it looks as if they have a bright future ahead of them. Scholastically speaking, they struggled through the old sophomore standards. Among them, of course, are biology with Mr. Pribyl, Mr. White, or Mr. Engelhard; geometry with Mr. Jensen, typing with Miss Fox or Mr. Myklegard, world history with Mr. Dickhaut, and English with Mrs. McQuiston, who also doubled as class adviser. Others ventured Mr. Miedema's German class, as both first and second year students, and Mr. Hoch's drivers' edu- cation instruction. This year found the Sopho- mores displaying their varied abilities in journalism, as re- porters on the Bulldog, in athletics, and as musicians both vocally and instrumen- tally. Learning the funda- mentals of speech-making was also a requirement which they fulfilled during the entire first semester of English. Whatever is in store for the Sophomores in the next two years will be up to them, their abilitiesand achievements. At any rate, they will be an in- teresting class to watch in the fu tu re. Freshmen James Aesoph Constance Ahartz Steven Anderson Vernon Angerhofer Thomas Batcheller Francis Benshoof Roger Bierke Lowell Boe Brian Bogenrief Trela Bohn Dwight Borchert Wileen Bulygo Donella Bunting Rose Mary Coughlin Diane Marie Cramer Leon Creswell James Crow I Teresa Daly Janet Decker Dennis DeVaal Richard Dinter Deborah Dobson John Drager Barbara Draviand Carol E Ister Dorothy Engebretson Carol Fischer Cynthia Flanery Warren Folk Robert Giessinger Heidi Gonzenbach Yvonne Gudmundson Dennis Haliburton Bradley Helm Kenneth Hermans Robert Hicks Stanley Hoeke Laurence Houck Linda Jackson Audrey Johnson Cheryl Johnson Marlyn Karges George Kargleder Brenda Kauske Dennis Lanser James Larsen Mervyn Larson Steven Loehrer Freshmen Roger Loeschke Carlo Modsen Janeen Mann 1 James Marquardt Sue McFarlane Gay Melgard It Margaret Meyers Rene' Mod in Gwendolyn Montag Alan Mueller Steven Munson Wendell Nash Leonard Nelson Steven Nelson JoAnne Nordquist Kevin Oehler Michael Ostlie Melene Parker Thomas Patridge Diane Pauli Larry Pauli Eugene Peiker Judith Pepka Robert Perdaems Mavis Pinkert Philip Radeke Michael Ramsey Gordon Randall Roslyn Reich David Reiners Virgil Reiners Sally Remund Iris Riggin Diane Roby Stella Sackreiter Karen Scheef John Schmaus Gary Schneck William Schumacher Henry Seide Robert Selgeby Douglas Skaarer Darrel Smith Janet Speirs Milton Stengel Nicholas Stocking Candyce Strube Patricia Szymanski Freshmen Peggy Thomas Thomas Tillman Patricia Trapp Cynthia Linker Joan VanderVelden Francis Van Lith Leo Van Sambeek Frank Van Stralen David Webb Mary White Jack Wilson Rebecca Wise In the fall of 1964 they came upon us. Everyone knows what their characteristics are supposed to be—shy, reserved, green, and a little awe-struck. There are exceptions to every rule, however, and this year proved to be a most pleasant one. These freshmen shocked us with their lively chatter, out-goirrg person- alities, and exuberance for life. With these tendencies it is understandable that they added a real note of gaiety to the atmosphere of the school. In spite of all this, they were still in for surprises and changes. Never before had they been forced to study so diligently for the nine weeks and semester tests. And those pep rallies with all the antics, skits, and enthusiasm were something that they had never known before. For the first time, they felt real pride when an organization in high school won a contest with another school, because they were a real part of it. They learned what real class co-opera- tion was and proved it by winning second place with their float in the Homecoming parade. They experienced all these things and many more—some good and some not so good—but above all, they can anticipate three more years to add to this already impressive list of firsts. This year found the Freshmen represented in nearly all of the student organizations—foren- sics, FHA and FFA, music and athletics. They have also managed to maintain a good scho- lastic record as is evident by the large number of freshmen on the honor roll. Good luck in the next, three years to the Class of 1968!!! 31 Classroom Informals Every Christmas the art class, under the direction of Mr. Hoch, displays its skill in painting by decorating several windows in the high school with various colorful Christmas scenes. David Webb and Mr. Hoch Under the direction of Mr. Hoch, freshmen boys learn about the different types of wood and the uses that can be made of it. Paula McFarlane, Patty Martin, Kathy Gunderson,Penny Mahoney. Girls taking Home Economics find themselves learning a variety of useful arts. Learning the fundamentals of nutrition, meal planning, cooking, sewing, and managing a household are essential prerequisites for completing the course. Billy Wright Boys in woodshop work on a num- ber of varied projects during the year. These projects, ranging from trophy cases to coffee tables, are graded on the quality of the work done. 32 Class Informals As the study of all living things, biology teaches each student the prin- ciples of biology, the biology of plant life, animal life, and man, as well as basic instruction in animal and plant dissections and the use of a microscope. Allen Nord Selected to attend the Augsburg College 1965 summer institute in chemistry in Minneapolis, Minnesota, was Allen Nord, a junior at MHS. The institute, supported by the National Science Foundation, is conducted for highly gifted high school students and is designed to provide advanced courses in chemistry and related topics. Chosen on the basis of his high school grades, ITED scores, and a required two-hour examination, Allen will spend six weeks at the institute. Looking up: M. Comstock, M. Meyers, M. Johnson. Whether in the laboratory or in the classroom, MHS Physics students were continually ex- ploring the various phenomena that are present in the world today. This age-old subject has made tremendous advances during the past fifty years and has become increasingly more essential to our world of sci- ence and technology. This year we found 20 boys and 3 girls braving the tests given by their instructor, Mr. Jensen. The students obtained a knowledge of the fundamen- tals of heat, light, sound, force, atomic structure, and electricity. P. Kbnshak, D. Harrison, E. Dahlberg, D. Swanson, T. Bulygo, T. Comstock, A. Bohn. Troy Is No More! Frances Keller...... Linda Scheel ....... Marsha Sly ......... Mary Crawl ......... D'Ann Kyrk ......... Cheryl Holtquist .... John Koch .......... David Stengel ...... Hecuba Poseidon Athene Talthybius Cassandra Andromache Memelaus Warrior L. Anderson, L. Randall, J. Frandsen, C. Nixon. Katherine Tauber .. Helen Linda Anerson .....Chorus Jo-Ann Frandsen Carol Nixon Linda Randall Nancy Madsen .... Student Director Mrs. McQuiston ... Director THE TROJAN WOMEN Presented by the Advanced Speech Class 34 Cheryl Holtquist Fran Keller D'Ann Kyrk Applause is the spur of noble minds the aim end of weak ones. C.C.- Cotton Honors Honors MR. MARQUETTE Superintendent of Milbank public schools, H. E. Marquette, was one of four South Dakota educators recognized in 1965 at the 25th annual conference for School Administrators and School Board Members at SDSU in Brookings. Mr. Marquette was acclaimed for his 38 years of brilliant service in education during which he held the position of president of the North- east District of SDEA, a member of the Board of Directors of SDEA, and the secretary-treasurer of the South Dakota Association of School Administrators. BETTY CROCKER AWARD Having achieved the highest score on a written examination taken by all the senior girls of MHS, Karen Joachim was named the local winner of the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Under the sponsorship of General Mills, the examination measured development of each girl's knowledge and attitude. Karen's name was then entered for consideration in the state Betty Crocker contest. ALL-STATE FOOTBALL Winning the quarterback berth on the Class A All- State Football Team, as picked by the South Dakota Sportswriters Association, was MHS gridiron senior standout, Randy Settje. Quarterbacking the Bulldogs to their sixth undefeated season in the past seven years, Randy is rated as an outstanding passer, runner, and tackier. James Koch, Bulldog center, was named to the second team by the sportswriters. Co-captain of the Bulldogs, he played both offense and defense on the football squad. SENATE PAGE As one of the three applicants to be accepted as a page for the second half of the session of the 1965 South Dakota Senate in Pierre, Nancy Madsen's duties included, among others, running errands for both the senators and the representatives. Nancy, a senior at MHS, received a first class course in state government while on the job, as well as meeting several South Dakota dignitaries. 36 BEVERLY JIBBENS NATIONAL MERIT WINNER Honored for her high score on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in the spring of 1964, Beverly Jibbenswas awarded a coveted Letter of Commendation to signify her noteworthy scholastic accomplishment in the test. The NMSQT, which covers five areas of educational development, recognizes only two percent of the students partic- ipating in the program. Honors From that very competitive field of music, several talented MHS musicians have emerged ALL-STATE CHORUS K. Joachim, R. Remund, M. Sly, L Randall, L Lindquist, A. Johnson, D. Fischer, D. Johnson. Chosen on the basis of merit and ability, eight chorus members sang with the 1200-voice All-State Chorus held in Watertown. The group spent two days, under the direction of Edward Anderson, preparing for the Grand Concert on the second evening. SUPERIOR VOCAL SOLOISTS Row 1: D'Ann Kyrk. Row 2: Linda Ran- dall, Caren Madsen. Row 3: Tom Reiners, Marsha Sly. Row 4: John Anderson. as superior in their abilities as vocalists and instrumentalists. ALL-STATE BAND James Halverson, Carol Nixon, John Anderson. Three MHS band members were among 160 of South Dakota's finest young musicians to attend All-State Band hosted by Sioux Falls. Guest conductor, Paul Yoder, led the instrumentalists, who vied for their positions on the basis of state- wide competition, through two days of exhaustive preparation for the classic Grand Concert. John Anderson received special recognition for being the first musician to hold a first chair position for four consecutive years. SUPERIOR INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS Row 1: Linda Randall, Carol Nixon. Row 2: Nancy Bracht, John Anderson, James Halverson. A trip to the Region III Music Contest in Watertown proved profitable for our 33 musi- cians, for they won 19 superior ratings. Caren Madsen, contralto soloist, and John Anderson, cornet soloist, were chosen to participate in the Grand Concert. The unified effort of our musicians gave MHS second place honors in the contest. Honors Mr. Greeno and Student Council President, Dennis Englund. Mr. Campbell and Undo Randall. COACH GREENO'S AWARD The 1958 South Dakota Coach of the Year, Rollie Greeno, was presented a congratulatory plaque from the Student Council on his achievement of 100 high school football victories in his fifteen years of coaching—nine of those at MHS. Coach Greeno has lost only five games in football with the Bulldogs, and at the end of the 1964 gridiron season he boasted his winning total to 104 victories. South Dakota Girls' and Boys' State are efforts on the part of the American Legion Aux- iliary to bring to the junior girls and boys of this state a knowledge of the fundamental prin- ciples of American government through actual DAR CANDIDATE Chosen by the Seniors and the fac- ulty on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism, Linda Randall was named MilbankHigh School's DAR candidate, a Good Cit- izen's Contest for senior girls all over the nation sponsored by the National Society of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution. As the Grant County DAR winner, Linda's name was then eligible for state competition. practice and control. Chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship ability, leadership potential, and personal traits, these outstanding young citizens each spent week long sessions as Staters. GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Row 1: Robert Sawrey. Row 2: Jane Wise, Virginia Tauber, Linda Spalding, Caren Madsen. Row 3: Steve Pochardt, Allen Nord, Dennis Bracht, Larry Johnson, Dennis Will. The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. -Locke David Swanson Row 1: N. Bracht, S. Remund, K. Joachim. Row 2: C. Nixon, J. Price, J. Speirs, L. Spalding, B. Emanuel. Row 3: J. Modin, P. O'Shaughnessy, M. Koch, R. Modin, M. Batcheller, D. Bunting, M. Crowl. Row 4: W. Sieverson, C. Elster, J. Kampen, S. Iverson, S. Gunderson, M. Meyers, B. Lundeen, S. Hoeke, D. Tjaden, S. Schwenn. Row 5: S. Bulygo, D. Nordquist, V. Tauber, B. Burns, A. Nord, A. Dahle. BAND The language of music is becoming more and more widely known. School bands are now taken just as much for granted as school classes in art and mathematics. And in this tradition of band music, MHS has been steering unfalteringly straight for many years. A vast amount of time and hard work goes into making our band the popular institution which it has become. One hour each morning is spent on rehearsal of music, and many days in the early fall the members can be seen practicing their marching routines around their half- time precision drills on the football field. Marching engagements this school year included a trip to Aberdeen for Northern State College's Homecoming parade, MHS's Homecoming parade and half-time per- formance at the football game, and the annual Memorial Day services. Home concert performances constituted a Thanksgiving concert with the Chorus for the student body, a winter concert, a spring pops concert with the chorus, and senior commencement exercises in May. The 60 piece band is under the direction of Dale Peterson. President, John Anderson Vice-President, Carol Nixon Secretary, Judy Stengel 40 ; ‘ Treasurer, Mary Koch Row 1: M. White, R. Reich. Row 2: L. Cotten, R. Tries, C. Naeve, M. Sly, N. Madsen. Row 3: P. Patridge, L. Randall, M. Daly, S. Strege, D. Munson, G. Randall, K. Malkerson, J. Halverson. Row 4: J. Wilson, J. Anderson, E. Nerison, C. Dahle, T. Patridge, P. Radeke, J. Wise, D. Dohrer, J. Schleicher. Row 5: N. Schaefer, Mr. Peterson, J. Frandsen. They Have Songs for Everyone Row 1: Director, Mr. Colberg, P. Swan, N. Madsen, C. McQuiston, J. Wilson, M. Szymanski, S. Iverson, M. Sly, M. Elster, K. Tauber, B. Melgard, C. Nixon, J. Hermans, K. Joachim, R. Hermans, S. Giessinger, C. Carey. Accompanist, Rose Remund. Row 2: J. Wise, L Spalding, M. Sackreiter, L. Larson, B. Burns, M. Van Sambeek, L. Randall, B. Emanuel, L. Whiting, C. Madsen, D. Kyrk, M. Halverson, W. Kroouenske, J. Price, S. Schwenn, J. Modin, J. Schulte, P. Dornbusch. Row 3: M. Fenner, K. Malkerson, J. Graves, P. Konshak, A. Nord, J. Awe, D. Fischer, D. Stengel, T. Reiners, V. Reiners, R. Drobeck, N. Stocking, J. Halverson, R. Tries, V. Tauber, J. Stengel. Row 4: D. Loeschke, K. Schumacher, M. Beare, J. Schleicher, L. Schwenn, A. Johnson, W. Storm, J. Anderson, L. Lindquist, L. Bailly, D. Johnson, R. Perdaems, J. Awe, G. Brown. Boys' Octet Left to Right, Front to Back: V. Reiners, T. Reiners, D. Stengel, R. Perdaems, J. Anderson, D. Fischer, W. Storm, A. Johnson. CHORUS No one knows when or where the first song was sung, but through the ages, singing has grown to become an integral part of the American way of life. The art of singing is carried on, in a large part, by the MHS chorus, a class in learning to sing together. Under the direction of Warren Colberg, this 60 member vocal organization rehearses half an hour daily for several perform- ances throughout the school year—a Thanksgiving concert, the Christmas concert, an exchange concert with Webster both here and there, a spring pops concert with the band, and senior baccalaureate service. It is through appearances such as these that musical education has gained the esteem which it so well deserves in our high school. Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club Row I: Director, Mr. Colberg, J. Winquist, J. Nelson, J. Nordquist, C. Ahartz, R. Coughlin, C. Fischer, D. Roby, D. Pauli, D. Engebretson, H. Julius, T. Bohn. Row 2: G. Montag, A. Johnson, T. Daly, P. Szymanski, K. Scheef, H. Gonzenbach, L. Oehler, S. Schumacher, L. Johnson, M. Buchele, J. Pepka, J. Mann, L. Jack- son. Row 3: C. Linker, C. Flanery, C. Siewert, G. Siewert, L. Anderson, C. Madsen, J. Rehnke, N. Rehnke, S. Van Hoorn, R. Hermans, C. Hilbrands, P. Dornbusch, V. Dockter, M. Parker. Row 1: Director, Mr. Colberg, R. Drobeck, C. Kennedy, L. Creswell, D. Haliburton, D. Reiners, T. Tillman, G. Kargleder, M. Ostlie. Row 2: C. Siewert, W. Nash, G. Brown, M. Fenner, N. Stocking, M. Stengel, M. Ramsey, V. Reiners, H. Mueller. Row 3: L Schwenn, K. Schumacher, D. Fischer, D. Stengel, J. Schmaus, R. Perdaems, T. Reiners, L. Boe, A. Mueller. Not pictured: T. Batcheller. Accompanist, Rebecca Wise. I Have the Answer to the World Situation!” Row 1: D. Kyrk, C. Madsen, V. Reiners, G. Randall, C. Madsen, M. Sly. Row 2: M. Ramsey, B. Emanuel, V. Tauber, S. Osflie, L. Houck, L. Spalding, Mr. Roth. Row 3: J. Graves, D. Bracht, K. Tauber, J. Halver- son, Y. Gudmundson, R. Dinter. VARSITY DEBATERS Jon Graves, Marsha Sly, Virginia Tauber, Katherine Tauber. DEBATE Procedure in debate requires that both the affirmative and the negative teams present cases for their respective sides. Each side must defend its contentions against attack by the opposing team and also attack the case of the opposition. The topic debated in South Dakota schools in 1964-65 was Resolved: That nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization. Beginning in early December and ending in mid- March, this year's debate circuit included tournaments in Aberdeen, DeSmet, Sioux Falls, Doland, Watertown, and Vermillion. In the Upper Dakota Debate League, the Milbank varsity placed second in two of the three tournaments and received third place in the League for the entire year. Receiving special recognition for superior varsity debating throughout the season were Jon Graves, Virginia Tauber, and Katherine Tauber. Coaching the 20 member Speech Club is Marvin Roth, MHS instructor. 44 Forensics DECLAM The ability to express oneself and a great deal of poise are two of the most important require- ments in declamation. In each of the four divi- sions, Humorous, Oratory, Poetry, and Dramatics, one must be able to interpret the piecewith poise and convey its emotional content to the audience. Mrs. McQuiston was the Declam coach this year. The local contest was held October 20, with 25 students participating. The Dramatics division was won by Virginia Tauber, Humorous by JoAnn Frandsen, Oratory by Janel Clark, and Poetry by Susan Ostlie. These four entered the Divi- sion contest at Watertown held on November 12. Susan Ostlie, Virginia Tauber, JoAnn Frandsen, Janel Clark. Individual Events The MHS Speech Club is a member of the National Forensic League, an organization which encourages participation in high school speech activities. These activities include not only debate, but also men's and women's extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation, and original oratory, all of which are partic- ipated in by MHS students. Row 1: L. Randall, M. Sly, M. Van Sambeek, V. Tauber. Row 2: L. Spalding, K. Tauber, B. Emanuel, J. Graves. Ninth Grade Declam To give all interested freshmen the opportunity to experiment with their speech potentials and to encourage them to continue speech work in high school are the goals of junior high declamation. Local freshman contest winners, Roslyn Reich in Dramatics, Philip Radeke in Oratory, Heidi Gonzenbach in Humor- ous, and Gay Melgard in Poetry, par- ticipated in both the Watertown and the Milbank Junior High Declamation Contests in April. Row 1: G. Melgard, S. Remund, C. Madsen. Row 2: C. Fischer, R. Reich, C. Unker, A. Johnson, Mrs. Minerman. Row 3: G. Randall, D. Bunting, T. Daly, J. Mann, M. Parker, V. Reiners, S. McFarlane, R. Modin, Y. Gundmundson, H. Gonzenbach, P. Radeke, M. White. 45 Student Council Maps the Year’s Activities Row 1: M. Van Sambeek, P. Radeke, N. Madsen. Row 2: Adviser, Mr. Campbell, F. Keller, M. Strobl, P O'Shaughnessy, B. Van Sambeek. Row 3: K. Tauber, R. Sawrey, J. Anderson, D. Stengel, T. Comstock. Not pictured: M. Liebe. STUDENT COUNCIL All schools have situations and problems to meet. The Student Council is designed to recognize these problems and work toward a possible solution. The council is composed of one representative from each organization and class, with the exception of two senior representatives, and of officers elected by the entire student body. The representatives spon- sor the Homecoming festivities, set up a student code of dress and ethics, and promotes student participation and enthusiasm in school functions. President Dennis Englund Secretary Marsha Sly Treasurer Carol Nixon Vice-President Jon Graves 46 This is an organized organization??!!? NHS Completes a Successful Year Row 1: J. Wise, D. Kyrk, S. Giessinger, M. Sly, L. Randall, S. Ramsey, P. Dornbusch. Row 2: L. Spalding, D. Englund, R. Remund, V. Tauber, C. Nixon, S. Ostlie, J. Jurgens. Row 3: R. Sawrey, K. Tauber, D. Stengel, T. Settje, L. Johnson, D. Will, M. Crowl, B. Van Sambeek, N. Madsen. Row 4: S. Pochardt, A. Nord, D. Bracht, R. Settje, L. Lindquist, J. Koch, J. Anderson, D. Swanson, Jim Koch. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is composed of Milbank High School's top-ranking scholars who are selected in their junior year from the top twenty-five percent of their class. Each member possesses the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. President, David Swanson Vice-President, John Koch The Honor Society re- cently completed an active and profitable year. A project of assembling and selling Student Directories to the high school stu- dents and faculty proved Secretary-Treasurer Mary Crowl to be a success for the Adviser' Mr‘ CamPbe organization. The benefits of being a National Honor Society member are many. Besides the satisfaction of achieving membership in the organization, a member has a better chance to gain college admittance or receive a scholarship. 47 Extra! Extra! Read All About It Row 1: K. Neuschwander, N. Layher, C. Tuchscherer, D. Nordquist, S. Benting, C. Natalie, J. Lieffort, C. Madsen, J. Wise, M. Schiefelbein, J. Rehnke, M. Halverson. Row 2: N. Bracht, L. Mertens, B. Angerhofer, R. Remund, H. Julius, M. Engebretson, F. Keller, B. Emanuel, L. Spalding, J. Jurgens, J. Price, L. Randall, Adviser, S. Miedema. Row 3: J. Wilson, L. Larson, P. McFarlane, A. Schlosser, B. Jibbens, J. Oehler, M. Crowl, J. Schleicher, D. Fischer, R. Settje, D. Swanson, S. Pochardt, D. Buri. D'Ann Kyrk PAPER STAFF We've got to meet that deadline —so goes the familiar cry of the editors and their dedicated assistants, who worked so many nights after school to put out our monthly MHS chronicle The Bu I Idog. Under the faculty direction of Stephen Miedema, the Bulldog has become an important part of our school life. It is truly a recorded history of high school days, and years after graduation the school paper will serve as a source for countless memories of those days. Page Editors Katherine Tauber Mr. Pribyl, What Happened to Page 87? Mr. Myklegard, K. Tauber, P. McFarlane. Standing: A. Johnson, R. Remund, S. Giessinger, M. Sly. Seated: Mr. Pribyl. Nancy Madsen ANNUAL STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Writer Art Editors Mary Szymanski Photographer Typists Rose Remund Business Managers . . . . Alan Johnson Rose Remund Marsha Sly Annual Adviser Art Adviser Proofreader Linda Randall W. Kropuenske, Mr. Hoch, M. Szymanski. The Honorable Steven Pochardt 49 The Way to a Man’s Heart Is through His Stomach Seated: L. Anderson, C. Hicks, D. Munson, S. Giessinger. Standing: M. Cramer, L. Larson, E. Van Sambeek, B. Munson, M. Van Asch, C. Tuchscherer. FHA The FHA, consisting of 76 members, had a very busy year under the supervision of Miss Walther. Delegates were sent to the State FHA Con- vention at Huron in October. Six members of the FHA attended the Regional Meeting in March at Webster. Milbank was host to Webster on February 9 for a Round Robin meeting. Some of the projects which made this year successful were the Basket social and serving the FFA Barbeque. Corn picking was one of their big moneymaking projects. For Christmas the FHA took gifts to the Old People's Home. The main project they had this year was the Sweetheart Ball co-sponsored with FFA. Sweet- heart and Beau for 1965 were Linda Anderson and Mike Strobl. 50 FHA Girls Earn Degrees Standing: Mary Jane Cramer, Cheryl Johnson, Shirley Benting, Ceri Natalie, Constance Ahartz. Seated: Candace Strube. FFA Promotes Leaders in Agriculture Seated: J. Van Sambeek, Secretary; M. Strobl, President; D. Amberg, Vice-President. Standing: C. Layher, Sentinel; J. Zadow, Reporter; D. Van Erem, Treasurer; Mr. White, Supervisor. FFA FFA-FHA Barbecue The Future Farmers of America is the national organization composed of boys studying voca- tional agriculture in public secondary schools. Striving for the development of leadership and more efficient farmer-citizens, the building of a more permanent agriculture, and the improvement of rural community life, the FFA constitutes one of the most efficient agricultural teaching devices that has yet been discovered. KANSAS CITY BOYS Douglas Van Erem, Jerome Van Sambeek, David Amberg. Mr. Zadow, Jim Zadow, Mrs. Zadow. Dominating the activity schedule of the FFA members were attendance at the National and the State FFA Con- ventions, co-sponsorship of the Sweetheart Ball, observance of the National FFA Week, the 20th annual Parents and Sons Banquet, the District Ritual Contest in which MHS placed second, and the sponsorship of several judging teams. In order to carry out this impressive list of projects, the FFA raises the necessary funds by selling magazine sub- scriptions, making farm equipment, and taking charge of the concession stand at home football games. The FFA is under the faculty direction of Harold White. We Build Tomorrow’s Leaders Row 1: D. Flanery, D. Dohrer, R.Tries, J. Awe, G. Brown. Row 2: Mr. Sly, J. Halverson, J. Howard, L. Tucholke, R. Bue, D. Stengel. Row 3: R. Sackreiter, A. Dahle, S. Pochardt, A. Nord, L. Johnson, D. Bracht, J. Graves, G. Dorale. Row 4: G. Pauli, J. Awe, D. Harrison, L. Lindquist, A. Johnson, J. Anderson, T. Comstock. KEY CLUB WE BUILD, the motto of the Key Club, best exemplifies the basic pledge of each member of this organization—to build home, school, and community, to serve Nation and God, and to combat all forces which tend to undermine these institutions. The Key Club, instituted at MHS in 1964, consists of 30 members from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades chosen by the faculty and the principal. It is sponsored in cooperation with school officials by the local Kiwanis President, John Koch Vice-President, David Swansor. Secretary, Calvin Schwandt Treasurer, James Koch Club, composed of the lead- ing business and professional men of the community. Through this sponsorship, the KeyClubers are able to learn what responsible citizens banded together in service clubs can do to make theirs a better community. The Key Club's aim is the development of initiative, leadership abil- ity, and good citizenship practices, all qualities which are so vital for a useful and successful life. Because the Key Club was just initiated this school year, the slate of its service projects has been understandably small. How- ever, it did add a very impressive float unit to the Homecoming parade and sponsored a Key Club versus MHS faculty basketball game in March to raise money for its future projects. Through similar fund raising events, the Key Clubers hope to be able to eventually expand their projects and activities to encompass benefits for the entire community. Books Are a Guide in Youth Seated: S. Schumacher, L. Scheel, J. Awe, S. Ramsey, B. Jibbens, M. Cramer, K. Neuschwander. Standing: L. Anderson, T. Bulygo, P. Mahoney, M. Fenner, P. Cramer, M. Van Sambeek, P. Swan, M. Engebretson, E. Schmidt, P. Patridge, A. Bozych, P. Dornbusch, K. Damerow, C. Buri, Helen Druley, Librarian. LIBRARY CLUB It has been declared that within the walls of even the smallest library lie the treasures, the wisdom, and the wonder of man's greatest adven- tures on this earth. And we have been able to reap the benefits of these adventures from our own high school library. We have used it to fulfill school assignments, to read magazines and newspapers, to find endless bits of information, and most impor- tantly, to read books. The job of caring for our over 4,000 volume high school library rests entirely upon the Library Club. Composed of the student librarians and their adviser, Helen Druley, the organization meets monthly to learn about the in- tricacies of library functioning, to talk over current library problems, and to discuss books. The value of student library help to our school cannot be accurately measured. For in addition to supervising the library when Miss Druley is absent, the students do virtually all the mending and shelving of the books and the periodicals. Their duties also include designing the attractive book displays and bulletin board arrangements in the library. Our school library should be an essential part of every student's life, for books open the richest empire man knows—the empire of the human mind. A good book is opened with expectations and closed with profit. -Amos B. Alcott 53 John Gesswein Using MHS Library MHS Students Prepare for Future Vocations FBLA Officers: Mary Daly, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Fox, Adviser; Barbara Clark, Vice-President; Carol Carey, President; Mr. Myklegard, Adviser. The Future Business Leaders of America make business their business. Dedicated to the ideal that leadership must be developed early in the successful business leader, this organization FBLA endeavors to instill this essential trait within each member. As a first-year organization at MHS, the FBLA met monthly to discuss current business problems. FUTURE TEACHER PROGRAM Designed to give prospective teachers in the senior class the opportunity of practice teaching before entering col- lege, the Future Teacher Program permits each interested student to observe and teach for two weeks in the class of his choice. Following this brief teaching period, both he and the teacher submit written reports to the organization's fac- ulty adviser, Oscar Dickhaut, on their respective observations. 54 Fran Keller Practice Teaching in Special Education Victory Is a Thing of the Will i v _ I Front row: J. Koch, R. Schmeichel, D. Stengel, Q. Lee, D. Englund, R. Settje, T. Comstock, J. Awe, D. Fischer, D. Trapp. Row 2: Coach Greeno, R. Englund, J. Koch, K. Damerow, A. Johnson, D. Maynes, D. Johnson, D. Anderson, C. Schwandt, D. Swanson, D. Liebing, M. Strobl, Assistant Coach Engelhard. Row 3: N. Steinlicht, D. Englund, V. Selchert, G. Dorale, D. Bracht, L. Johnson, R. Sawrey, D. Loeschke, T. Settje, D. Krause, D. Skaarer. Row 4: G. Carlson, J)A. Beare, R. Schmidt, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, L. Lindquist, A. Nord, J. Kampen, D. Dohrer, R. Olson, M. Comstock, D. Mohnsen. A FOOTBALL Football caters to the goals of sportsmanship, coop- erative teamwork, endurance, and superior physical conditioning of the body. Enthusiasm and a genuine desire to win, coupled with encouragement and loyalty from its fans, spurred the 1964 Bulldog football team to another undefeated season—the sixth one in seven years. Although dominated by the 18 seniors, who accounted for most of the honors, the 29 underclassmen saw much action. Highlighting the season were the retention of the State Class A Championship, a title held by MHS for 5 of the last 7 years, and the Northeast Conference Trophy, an honor earned continuously for 7 years. Coach Rollie Greeno, who has been coaching for 15 years—9 of those at MHS—has gathered a record of 104 wins, 14 losses, and 4 ties in his entire coaching career. Of the last 59 football contests, MHS athletes have lost only 1 game. MHS 34 OPPONENT Canton 19 42 Clark 0 62 Britton 20 35 Sisseton 20 60 Webster 6 27 Clear Lake 12 28 Redfield 14 53 Ortonville 7 48 56 Flandreau 7 PLAYER TD's PAT's TOTAL POINTS John Koch TT 18 84 Dave Stengel 12 4 76 Randy Settje 10 1 61 Don Trapp 7 8 50 Dean Johnson 4 2 26 Russ Schmeichel 2 4 16 Dick Maynes 2 0 12 Daryl Englund 1 5 11 Tom Settje 1 2 8 Mark Comstock 1 2 8 Duane Anderson 1 0 6 Don Anderson 1 0 6 Bob Sawrey 1 0 6 Dave Loeschke 1 0 6 Dennis Englund 1 0 6 Rich Olson 1 0 6 Dave Fischer 0 1 1 TOTALS 57 49 389 BALL CARRIER CARRIES YARI John Koch 72— m Don Trapp 73 545 Randy Settje 49 469 Dove Stengel 59 420 Russ Schmeichel 26 150 Dennis Englund 22 139 Daryl Englund 13 109 Dean Johnson 25 102 Tom Settje 18 101 Doug Skoarer 2 39 Mark Comstock 8 33 Dennis Krause 3 14 Bob Sawrey 6 21 TOTALS — 396 2720 Rivalry Is the Source of Competition B FOOTBALL Row 1: C. Colberg, D. Skoarer, R. Dohrer, J. Giessinger, J. Larson, J. Schmaus, W. Hoch, G. Randall, B. Helm, G. Englund, D. Beare. Row 2: N. Stocking, H. Anderson, R. Drobeck, M. Redmond, J. Awe, J. Wilson, C. Dahle, R. Perdaems, P. Radeke, L. Houck, S. Anderson, R. Treis. Row 3: F. Von Lith, B. Miller, M. Larson, K. Malkerson, M. Johnson, R. Shaw, L. Pauli, J. Jurgens, J. Hermans, K. Oehler, W. Nash, R. Lundeen. Row 4: Mr. Wolsky, R. Bjerke, M. Forman, W. Loeschke, D. Nordquist, T. Oehler, J. Crowl, S. Dickhaut, J. Lieffort, G. Feind, C. Naeve, D. Flanery, Mr. Modin. B SCORES FRESHMAN SCORES Milbank 6 Clear Lake 20 Milbank 14 Sisseton 0 Milbank 6 Sisseton 13 Milbank 13 Webster 13 Milbank 40 Webster 0 Milbank 27 Ortonvil le 13 Our Bulldogs in action. Hold them, Randy. 57 United We Stand . . . Row 1: D. Skaarer, M. Strobl, M. Johnson, L. Johnson, D. Trapp, A. Johnson, J. Koch, D. Johnson, J. Awe, R. Schmidt. Row 2: W. Wright, M. Redmond, Coach Greeno. Row 3: G. Strobl, F. Van Stralen, J. Aesoph, T. Steinlicht, J. Giessinger, J. Davis, H. Anderson, R. Tries, G. Helmbrecht, W. Nash. Row 4: D. Stengel, M. Beare, N. Steinlicht, D. Flanery, J. Awe, A. Nord. Row 5: D. Krause, I. Tucholke, T. Settje, D. Loeschke, D. Bracht, C. Schwandt, K. Damerow, V. Selchert, J. Kampen. WRESTLING SCORES OF WRESTLING MATCHES Wrestling, now in its second year of intra- MHS Opponent mural competition at MHS, demands from each 20 Webster 30 participant the attainment of excellence in the 38 Flandreau 13 development of balance, maneuverability, and 27 Browns Valley 16 endurance, as well as self-discipline and con- 32 Clear Lake 6 fidence. Our matmen best exemplified their 33 Brookings 9 achievements of these requirements when they 31 Ortonvil le 10 captured not only second place in the Northeast 53 Britton 3 Conference but also a sixth place rating in the 28 Ortonvil le 13 entire state. Additionally, six varsity wrestlers, 20 Webster 19 who qualified for the State Tournament, gar- 39 Clark 10 nered fifteen points in their sixteen matches in 39 Sisseton 7 this exciting wrestling classic. 16 Redfield 26 To prepare for its approximately three months of competition, the wrestling squad, under TOP SIX WRESTLERS Coach Rollie Greeno, practiced three mornings Team and two evenings each week in its effort to Won Lost Draw Points perfect the various wrestling holds and releases. James Koch 23 1 1 95 Our A and B matmen battled individually Don Trapp 18 6 1 64 during the season to tally up an accumulated Mike Redmond 18 4 0 62 dual team record of twenty-two victories and Larry Johnson 18 6 1 60 two defeats. Richard Schmidt 16 7 1 58 Mike Strobl 15 5 2 53 58 Divided We Fall Row 1: J. Awe, A. Johnson, J. Kock, D. Trapp, D. Johnson. Row 2: D. Skaarer, M. Johnson, M. Strobl, L. Johnson. Row 3: R. Schmidt, W. Wright, M. Redmond. He never squeezed Caspie that hard! ! Where's that other foot? You sure need a shave! ! Gee! This is fun!! Congratulations to the Well-Spirited VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right: Student Manager, L. Schwenn; B. Sawrey, D. Englund, D. Anderson, J. Koch, J. Schleicher, D. Fischer, L. Lindquist, R. Settje, R. Schmeichel, J. Anderson, R. Moynes, D. Stengel. A BASKETBALL MHS Opponent Garnering the respectable record of twelve 45 Redfield 63 victories and nine defeats, the varsity Bu 1 Idogs, 48 Flandreau 49 under the coaching of David Wolsky, completed 59 Britton 52 their season by capturing a tie for third place 53 Sisseton 84 in the Northeast Conference. This record. 49 Ortonvil le 48 which inc ludes those three one-pointers which 60 Clark 33 our cagers lost, is still the best that any Bulldog 62 Webster 69 team has had since our 1958 team won the con- 47 Clear Lake 45 ference title. 49 Ortonvil le 33 The Bulldog's season was split into four def- 68 Redfield 59 inite periods. Having started out very slowly 48 Britton 49 by losing three out of their four contests, the 49 Flandreau 50 cagers came back to win seven out of their 57 Sisseton 76 next eight encounters. The team then went 50 Clark 39 into a semi-slump and lost three games but 79 Clear Lake 59 came charging back with four excellent per- 72 Flandreau 59 formances to close the regular season. 72 Flandreau Ind. 51 The high point of the season came, however, in the consolation round of the Sectional Tour- 60 Webster 68 nament in Webster. In the last game of the CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT AT CLEAR LAKE season, our Bulldogs defeated a much taller 51 Tripp 46 Watertown team 61-56. This victory gave MHS the consolation trophy for the third con- 57 Castlewood 45 secutive year. SECTION 1 TOURNEY AT WEBSTER 51 Webster 59 61 Watertown 56 60 and Disciplined Teams of MHS B BASKETBALL Left to Right: T. Batcheller, B. Helm, K. Malkerson, S. Pratt, J. Wilson, M. Comstock, R. Olson, J. Schleicher, D. Dohrer, J. Crowl, D. Mohnsen, R. Lundeen, R. Perdaems, B. Miller, C. Dahle. MHS Opponent 55 Redfield 25 64 Flandreau 40 51 Britton 35 33 Sisseton 38 55 Ortonvil le 26 56 Clark 38 62 Webster 45 46 Clear Lake 53 44 Ortonvil le 49 69 Redfield 57 58 Britton 42 61 Flandreau 41 53 Sisseton 47 43 Clark 39 63 Clear Lake 49 74 Flandreau Ind. 67 82 Webster 66 Composed of freshmen and so phomores, Mr. Jensen's B squad Bulldogs repeatedly turned in outstanding court performances to accumu late a very impressive total of fourteen wins and three losses. We are looking forward to these boys making up a part of our A team next year. ■Number 54, John Schleicher 61 MHS Thinclads Complete VARSITY TRACK TEAM Row 1: A. Dahle, D. Englund, D. Stengel, D. Moynes, T. Settje, D. Skaarer, M. Comstock. Row 2: L. Johnson, D. Dohrer, D.Trapp, J. Awe, D. Loeschke, G. Dorale, R. Olson. Row 3: R. Schmidt, J. Mackey, L. Damerow, J. Koch, R. Settje, R. Schmeichel, T. Comstock, J. Schleicher. Row 4: Coaches: Gerald Engelhart, Clarence Modin, Rollie Greeno. Russ Schmeichel was voted the out- standing athlete of the Bison Relays at Fargo as he broke records in the mile and the 880-yard run. JUNIOR TRACK TEAM hurdles. Row 1: C. Natalie, M. Johnson, R. Hilbrands, A. Spalding, T. Settje. Row 2: R. Dinter, R. Hicks, W. Nash, P. Frickson, J. Giessinger, R. Skaarer. Row 3; J. Larson, D. Sieverson, G. Fiend, A. Mueller, A. Remund, J. Wilson. 62 a Successful Season Decathlon Winners 1. Russ Schmeichel 2. Tom Settje 3. Dave Loeschke 4. Doug Skaarer 5. Dick Moynes Meets Won 1. Clear Lake Dual 2. Sisseton Legion Relays 3. Whetstone Valley Conference 4. Milbank Invitational 5. Northeast Conference Other Meets 1. Watonma Relays (second) 2. Section I (second) 3. Bison Relays (fourth) Dave Loeschke Milbank runner, Dick Maynes 63 A” Cheerleading ■ L W £W 7 MARY SZYMANSKI MARY DALY 64 MARLIN FENNER B” Cheerleaders Left to Right: Pat Szymanski, Rene1 Modin, Jeannine Modin, Barbara Dravland. CHEERLEADING Let's turn the tables on the cheerleaders by saying, Fifteen cheers for our cheerleaders! For truly there is no other group that does as much to instill school spirit as the eight cheer- leaders who lead the students in letting off steam at the football and basketball games. The job of our cheerleaders is, in essence, hard work. In addition to always being peppy and happy to yell for the team, upon them lies the responsibility of planning pep meetings and building up enthusiasm among the students. Preparation for games and pepfests requires them to practice their routines from once to twice each week. The fun involved and the innumerable benefits reaped from being a cheerleader help to form a phase of high school education that will greatly benefit the members of the two squads in adult life. For they develop the abilities to talk to an audience and to perform in front of large crowds, and they receive the opportunities to travel to other school communities, and to meet all kinds of people. So again, we turn the tables and say, Fifteen cheers for our cheerleaders. Faculty Champ 65 Miss Fox and Marlin Fenner The Wise Depend on Exercise Row 1: M. Cramer, R. Hermans, S. Cramer, C. Madsen, L. Anderson, J. Oehler. Row 2: M. Elster, R. Reich, R. Modin, J. Jurgens, C. Hicks. Row 3: D. Bunting, B. Dravland. Mrs. Colberg, what do we do next? 66 Watch out below! Happy memories are indestructible possessions which nothing can take from us. Isabel B. Rose Homecoming Row 1: Pamela Dornbusch, Linda Trapp, Teresa Daly, Timothy Smith, King Russ Schmeichel, Queen Mary Szyman- ski, Cindy Mikkleson, Linda Anderson, Marsha Sly. Row 2: Dean Johnson, Mark Comstock, Jim Crowl, Dennis Englund, David Stengel. CORONATION The excitement of Homecoming 1964 had been building up during that entire week of preparations for the big day—Friday, September 29. Generated to an amazingly high pitch, this excitement began to release itself on Thursday evening when the tradi- tional coronation ceremonies were held in the high school gymnasium. Transformed into a football setting complete with goal posts, footballs, and a score board, the stage was set for the formal opening of Homecoming. After the introduction of each senior royalty can- didate and the underclassmen attendants, the Boys' Octet and the Freshman Girls' Ensemble provided vocal entertainment for the program. Finally, the moment everyone had been waiting for arrived. The tension, mounted with the rolling of the drums, and the dramatic turning of the scoreboard revealed the names of the 1964 Royalty—Queen Mary Szymanski and King Russell Schmeichel. Master of ceremonies, Jon Graves presented Queen Mary with a lovely bouquet of large yellow mums. Alan Nord then serenaded her with the selection Hey There. King Russell made the official King's Proclamation, concerning the events of the following day. So began Homecoming 1964. CROWN BEARERS Timothy Smith, Cindy Mikkleson. 68 Homecoming Building a float for competition is one of the most effective ways to get that unified feel ing of school spirit— the most necessary ingredient for the success of any Homecoming. On September 29, tension ran high among the students during the deliberation of the judges to decide the prize- winning floats. The decision found the seniors in first place, freshmen second place, and the Library Club in third place. The sophomores and the juniors consoled themselves with honorable mention. Keynoting the Homecoming activities of September 29 was the gridiron contest with the Webster Bearcats. Although the Bulldogs started slowly, they came on strong in the second and third quarters of the game to completely dominate a large but rather inept opponent by a score of 60-6. Webster scored its only touchdown early in the fourth period. The Homecoming victory proved costly for the Bulldogs when Homecoming King, Russell Schmeichel, star fullback and corner linebacker, suffered a broken leg in the fourth play of the game in a pileup of the Bulldogs and Bearcats. Russell's injury dampened the spirit of the occasion, but filled his teammates with an increased desire to win. The Traditional Homecoming dance held in the high school gym follow- ing the game was a real climax to an exciting day. The prime factor for the success of the dance was the popularmusic provided by Robbie Jay and the Uglies. Acceptance of the lively music was very evident when dancers filled the floor to capacity the entire evening. When Home- coming officially closed about 12:30 a.m., the Seniors had to admit that the underclassmen were really for- tunate—for they had more high school Homecomings to look forward to in coming years. 69 'Papa Was a Preacher’’ S. Giessinger, D. Stengel, j. Koch, M. Szymanski, B. Clark, T. Reiners, K. Tauber, T. Comstock. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The success of any undertaking, regardless of its breadth or scope, depends upon a number of elements, each one as important as the next. So it is in the production of a play. A com- bination of the faculty director, student direc- tor, stage crew, prompters, business managers, make-up committee, properties committees, and cast joined forces to produce a highly successful three-act comedy, Papa Was a Preacher, to near capacity audiences in the high school gym on November 13 and 14. Set in a small Texas town in the mid-1920's the action is based on the true family experiences of the author, Alyene Porter. The main plot is concerned with Papa (John Koch) and his wife (Katherine Tauber)., six children (Jon Graves, Tom Comstock, David Stengel, Tom Reiners, Mary Szymanski, Sandra Giessinger), whose typical skirmishes are exaggerated by the old town gossip. Miss Jonas (Barbara Clark). All problems are solved in time to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Papa and his wife. The Senior Class Play is one of the major proj- ects which enables the Seniors to earn money for their annual trip to Chicago. This year was no exception, and net proceeds from the play added to the class fund considerably. SENIOR PLAY CAST Edwin Porter John Koch Pearl Porter Katherine Tauber Hugh Porter Jon Graves Cecil Porter Tom Comstock Raybon Porter David Stengel Janette Porter Sandra Giessinger Edd Porter Tom Reiners Alyene Porter Mary Szymanski Helen Ludlow Judy Wilson Lucy Smith Frances Keller Jenny Smith Mary Crowl Jeffrey Cole David Swanson Miss Jonas Barbara Clark Bride Linda Scheel Groom Don Anderson Student Director Betty Lou Burns Director Mrs. Dorothy Hooper Senior Class Play Interested males may call 2-6432 or 2-4753. But I thought Helen was my girl! Remember the Buzzard Lope?? And if thy bent of love be honorable, thy purpose, marriage, send me word tomorrow, that I'll procure to come to thee. Christmas Ball In an atmosphere of colored lights and mistletoe, the Christ- mas Ball on December 12, was a festive occasion. The senior class welcomed approximately one hundred and twenty-five freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors to the party. Stereo albums furnished the music for danc ing. Throughout the evening, punch and Christmas cook ies were served by members of the senior class. Linda Randall, Marlin Fenner. The highlight of the evening was the appearance of James Koch, incognito as Santa Claus. Attired in his red suit and curly beard, he sat on the stage and was the center of attraction. Everyone had the opportunity to sit on Santa's knee and whisper their Christmas wishes in his ear. A few lucky girls even had the privilege of dancing with jolly old St. Nick. Jim Aesoph, Terry Tillman, Jim Halver- son, Jim Koch, Fran Keller. Demonstrating untiring vigor and enthusiasm, couples danced such modern dances as the frug (as pic- tured at the left), as well as dis- playing talent in the slower numbers. 72 Dennis Englund, JoAnn Frandsen, David Fischer, D'Ann Kyrk. Heart of My Heart Left to Right: Cathy Hicks, Betty Burns, Sweetheart, Linda Anderson, Beau, Mike Strobl, Gary Meister, Charles Layher. SWEETHEART BALL Under the co-sponsorship of the FHA and the FFA, the annual Sweetheart Ball was the highlight of the winter social season at MHS. The fairy-tale stage setting of hearts, kings, and queens, symbolizes the theme So Dear to My Heart, helped set the pace for a night of dancing in fairyland. Mistress of ceremonies, Marjorie Van Asch, began the evening by introducing the various numbers on the program—the Hawaiian dancers, a modern dance routine, and an accordion soloist. Sure! Thar could be Warren! The grand finale of the evening finally arrived when the Sweetheart candidates, chosen by the FFA on the basis of their attendance at FHA meetings, and the Beau candidates, chosen by the FHA on the same requirements, were introduced. In the aura of mystery the envelope containing the final vote of the FHA and FFA members was opened—the Sweetheart Linda Anderson and Beau Mike Strobl. Following the unveiling of the royal couple, the rest of the evening was spent dancing to the lively music of the Dakota Four, a local dance band. 73 I'll never tel I! ' Pure As the Driven Snow” Leander Longfellow, Jed Lunn Mortimer Frothinghom, Purity Dean JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The play's the thing, as the immortal William Shakespeare once said, and the Junior production of Pure As the Driven Snow or A Working Girl's Secret proved to be no excep- tion. The setting is the Uland Inn, run by the Logans in the heart of a typical Vermont village. The action centers around a dainty little work- ing girl. Purity Dean. While Purity is employed as a maid at the Inn, the nephew of the Logans, Leander Longfellow, falls in love with her and begs her hand in marriage. Purity is forced to decline because of a secret which she claims that she cannot reveal to anyone. The plot is further complicated when Mortimer Frothing- ham, a villain, appears on the scene and tries to win Purity by starting a scandal about her. His cruel methods fail, and the play ends with Mortimer's destruction, the marriage of Purity and Leander, and the discovery of Purity's long-lost sister. Playing to near capacity audiences on the week end of April 23 and 24, this melodrama was highlighted not only by the excellent portrayal of characters, the suspense, the songs. and the touches of humor, but also by the cos- tuming and the stage setting. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Purity Dean .. Pamela Dornbusch Jonathan Logan Zamah Logan Leander Longfellow Mortimer Froth ingham . . Jed Lunn E. Z. Pickens Imogene Pickens Mrs. Ethelinda Hewlitt . Alison Hewlitt Mrs. Faith Hogue Letty Barber Nellie Morris Party Guests . . Elizabeth Emanuel Judith Jurgens Janet Clark Janice Schulte Duane Anderson Gerald Tillman Larry Johnson Thomas Settje 74 Junior Class Play Zamah Logan, Jonathan Logan, Mortimer Frothingham. Purity Dean 75 Junior-Senior Prom Highlighting the MHS social season was the annual Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Junior class, on Saturday evening. May 8. As the approximately 230 guests entered the gym for the banquet that evening, they saw the results of the many hours of hard work put in by the Juniors. Decorated in the theme of Moon- light and Roses, the main attractions were the white trellises adorned with roses and vines in each corner and the two rose gardens, extending the width of each end of the gym. Sophomore Servers Junior Class President, Duane Ander- son, and Prom Chairman, Liana Larson. 76 ’’Moonlight and Roses” David Berens and Geraldine Siewert After a delicious meal, the master of cere- monies, Larry Johnson, introduced the prom co- chairmen, Liana Larson and Marjorie Annett, and then introduced the numbers on the program which included a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Colberg, greetings and thanks from class presidents Duane Anderson and John Koch, hu- morous quips from MHS instructor, Marvin Roth, a vocal solo by John Anderson, anda final word from Principal A. B. Campbell. At 8:30 the big moment came—the Grand Bob Sawrey and Linda Spalding March. Seventy-five couples presented them- selves to a capacity-filled auditorium as each girl descended the decorated staircase and was met by her escort at the bottom. Dancing under a shimmering blue sky to the music of Tommy Leonard's Gentlemen of Note, the dancers kept up a lively pace until the last dance at 11 :00 when they departed for a special luncheon and the midnight show, both sponsored by the Milbank Kiwanis Club. Private parties closed the event for most of the couples. The Grand March Ed Schaffer, Mike Jurgens, Liana Randall, and Kitty Tauber. 77 Seniors Take Educational Tour Does it tickle, Sharon? Dave goes into action! (Mr. Hooper goes into action also!) John entertains the chaperones. EDUCATIONAL TOUR After four years of hard work and eager an- ticipation, 92 seniors finally reached their goal—Chicago. This three-day educational tour gave the Seniors an acute awareness of the opportunities afforded by a large city. These trains make me dizzy. We thought you were after girls, not squirrels! 73 Seniors Take over Local Government Left to Right: Miss Ellen Williamson, Cheryl Tuchscherer, Fran Keller, Mrs. Wyla Gesswein, Mrs. Rosemary Meyers. Left to Right: John Gesswein, Mike Jurgens, Jon Graves, Quentin Lee, Tom Comstock. Marsha Sly and John Anderson. After dividing the Seniors into two political parties, the Nation- alists and the Federalists, prepara- tions for the annual Student Gov- ernment Day on March 2 began when each group held a party cau- cus to nominate its candidates for the 28 city and county offices. Following a week of rousing cam- paign speeches, posters, and party platforms, the Juniors and the Seniors voted for the local student officials. Both the winners and the losers, however, were given the opportunity to spend an entire morning viewing local government at work and to attend a special Government Day banquet sponsored by the American Legion. Cathy Hicks and Diane Nordquist. Carol Carey and Mary Koch. 79 Caught off Guard Are your bifocals giving you trouble, Mr. Dickhaut? Pillows, quick! Pray tell! What do we have here? Sorry, I didn't mean to intrude. Go, team, go! 80 Hi, fans! Senior Activities JON AESOPH - Attended Hartford, S. Dak. High School Junior Year; Boys' Glee Club 1,2; Junior Class Play 3; Intramurals 1; Track 3; Cross-Country 3,4; B Football 2; A Basketball 3; Student Gov- ernment Day 4; Prom Chairman 3. DAVID AMBERG - FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 4; FFA Judging Team 1 ,2,3; Kansas City Boy. DONALD ANDERSON - Chorus 1,2,3; Boys' Glee Club 1,2; All-State Chorus 2; Band 1; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3; B Football 1; A Football 2,3,4; B Basketball 2; A Basketball 3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Student Government Day 4. JOHN ANDERSON - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 1,2; Vocal Soloist 4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Boys' Octet 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Officer 3,4; Ftp Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Soloist 1,2,3,4; Instru- mental Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4; Boys' State 3; Junior Class Play 3; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2; B Football 1; B Basketball 1,2; A Basketball 3,4; M Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Student of the Month 4; Student Gov- ernment Day 4. LINDA ANDERSON - Class Officer 1; Sweetheart 4; FHA 2,3,4; FHA Officer 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 1 ,4; Student Government Day 4. GLORIA ANGERHOFER - Future Business Leaders 4. MARGARET ANGERHOFER - Future Business Leaders 4. JAMES AWE - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys' Glee Clubl; Band 1 ,2,3; Pep Band 1 ,2,3; Instrumental Soloist 1 , 2,3; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders 4; Junior Class Play 3; Intramurals 1; B Football 2; A Football 3,4; B Basketball 2; Wrestling 3,4; M Club 4; Key Club 4; Student Government Day 4. LARRY BAILLY - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 1; Mixed Ensemble 3; All-State Chorus 3; Future Business Leaders 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Government Day 4. DONNA BEHLINGS - Transferred from Revillo High School Junior Year; Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Band 1,2; FHA 4; B Cheerleader 2. ARLIN BOHN - Intramurals 1; Track 2,3; B Football 2; A Football 3; Wrestling 3; Key Club 4. ANTHONY BULYGO - Transferred from South Shore High School Junior Year; Band 1; Library Club 1 ,2,4; Track 1; B Basketball 1; Student Government Day 4. BETTY LOU BURNS - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2; Future Business Leaders 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Sweetheart Ball Candidate 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Student Director for Junior and Senior Class Play 3,4. CAROL CAREY -Chorus 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Business Leaders Officer 4; FHA 1,2; Junior Class Play 3; Properties Chairman for Senior Class Play 4; Tumbling Team 1; Pep Club 3; Office Girl 4; Student Government Day 4. BARBARA CLARK - Declam 4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Band 1; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Business Leaders Officer 4; Latin Club 1; Senior Class Play 4; Girls' Track 1; Pep Club 3; Office Girl 4; Student Government Day 4. THOMAS COMSTOCK - Student Council 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3,4; ,,B Football 1; A Football 2,3,4; ”B Basketball 1,2; A Basketball 3; M Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; Party Chairman-Student Government Day 4. MARY CRAMER - Declam 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Officer 4; Junior Class Play 3; Tumbling Team 1,2,3,4; Girls' Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Student Government Day 4. MARY CROWL - Declam 4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Instrumental En- semble 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Library Club 1,2; Library Club Officer 2; Latin Club 1; German Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Pep Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Student Government Day 4. ELLWOOD DAHLBERG - Debate 1; Extemporaneous Speaking 2; Speech Club 1; Paper Staff 4; Library Club 2; Latin Club 3; Junior Class Play 3; Track 1,2; B Football 1; Junior Academy of Science 3,4. JEANNE DAHLGREN - Future Business Leaders 4; FHA 1,2; Senior Class Play 4. MARY DALY - Debate 1; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Business Leaders Officer 4; FHA 1; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; A Cheerleading 4; B Cheerleading 2,3; Pep Club 3; Student Government Day 4. KENNETH DAMEROW - Library Club 4; FFA 1,2,3; FFA Judging Team 2; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3,4; A Football 1,2,3,4; B Basketball 2; Wrestling 3,4; M Club 1,2,3,4; Student Government Day 4. RONALD DEXTER - B Basketball 2; Student Gov- ernment Day 4. LAVONNE DOCKTER - FHA 1,2,3,4. MARLENE ELSTER - VFW Essay 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls' Sextet 4; Paper Staff 4; Library Club 2; Library Club Officer 2; Junior Class Play 3; Tumbling Team 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Student Government Day 4. 81 Senior DENNIS ENGLUND - Student Council 3,4; Student Council President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1,2,3; B Football 1; A Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; M Club 2,3,4; Student Government Day 4. RICHARD ENGLUND - Future Business Leaders 4; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1,2,3; B Football 1,2; A Football 3,4; M Club 3,4; Student Government Day 4. DAVID FISCHER - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Boys' Octet 3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1; Instrumental Soloist 1; Paper Staff 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3,4; B Football 1; A Football 2,3,4; B Basketball 1,2; A Basketball 3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Student Government Day 4. JOANN FRANDSEN - Deciam 1,2,4; Soeech Club 4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Band 1,2,4; Instrumental Soloist 1,2; Instrumental Ensemble 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Library Club 3; German Club 2; Class Officer 4; Junior Class Play 3; Pep Club 3; Office Girl 3,4; Future Teachers 4. JOHN GESSWEIN - Intramurals 1,2; Track 1; B Basketball 1; Student Government Day 4. SANDRA GIESSINGER - Chorus 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Clubl; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 3; Paper Staff Page Editor 4; Annual Staff, Business Manager 4; German Club 2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Officer 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Tumbling Team 1; Pep Club 3; Student Government Day 4. ELAINE GRAHAM - FHA 1,3,4; Future Teachers 4. JON GRAVES-Debate 3,4; Extemporaneous Speaking 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 1,2; All-State Chorus 2; Student Council 2,4; Student Council Offi- cer 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Intramurals 1,2; B Football 1,2; A Football 3; B Basketball 2; M Club 3; Key Club 4; Party Chairman-Government Day 4. KATHLEEN GUNDERSON - Transferred from Westhope, North Dakota High School Sophomore Year; FHA 3; Tumbling Team 1,2; Pep Club 1 ,3. DWIGHT HARRISON - Intramurals 1; Key Club 4. JANICE HERMANS - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; FHA 1,2,3; Junior Degree 3; Junior Class Play 3; Pep Club 3; Office Girl 4; Student Govern- ment Day 4. Activities CATHERINE HICKS - Future Business Leaders 4; Sweet- heart Ball Candidate 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Officer 4; Junior Degree 3; Chapter Degree 3; Senior Class Play Properties Committee 4; Junior Class Play 3; Tumbling Team 2,3,4; Girls' Track 2; Pep Club 3; Office Girl 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Student Gov- ernment Day 4. KAREN HOEKE- Future Business Leaders 4; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Office Girl 4. CHERYL HOLTQUIST - Transferred from Aberdeen High School Sophomore Year; Chorus 1; Girls' Glee Club 1; Paper Staff 3,4; (Page Editor 4); Library Club 3; Latin Club I; Junior Class Play 3; Pep Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Student Government Day 4. SHARON IVERSON - Declam 2; Chorus 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Li- brary Club 2; Senior Class Play Properties Committee 4; Junior Class Play 3; Pep Club 3; Student Govern- ment Day 4. BEVERLY JIBBENS - Paper Staff 4; Library Club 4; Library Club Officer 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 3; National Merit Commendation 4; Future Teachers 4; Student Government Day 4. KAREN JOACHIM - Chorus 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; Girls' Sextet 4; All-State Chorus 4; Band 1 ,2, 3,4; Pep Band 4; Instrumental Ensemble 3,4; Paper Staff 1,2,3,4; Page Editor 4; latin Club 1,2,3; German Club 3,4; Betty Crocker Award 4; Junior Class Play 3; Girls' Track 1 . ALAN JOHNSON - Chorus 2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3; Boys' Octet 3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Annual Staff Business Manager 4; Junior Class Play 3; B Football 1,2; A Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Stu- dent Manager - Football 1,2; Student Manager - Basketball 1; M Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; Stu- dent Government Day 4. MICHAEL JURGENS - Intramurals 1,2; Track 2; B” Football 1,2; A Football 3; B Basketball 2; M Club 2; Student Government Day 4. FRANCES KELLER - Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Library Club 2,3; Li- brary Club Officer 2,3; Latin Clubl; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Pep Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Student Government Day 4. SUSAN KELLER - Future Business Leaders 4; Student Government Day 4. JAMES KOCH - Boys' Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 4; Boys' State 3; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; B Football 1,2; A Football 2,3,4; B Basketball 1,2; All-State Football 4; Wrestling 3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Key Club Officer 4; Future Teachers 4; Student Govern- ment Day 4. Senior Activities JOHN KOCH - Boys' Glee Club I ,2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 1 ,2; German Club 2,3; Boys' State 3; Class President 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Intramurals 1; Track 1 ,2,3; B Football 1; A Football 2,3,4; MB Basketball 1,2; A Basketball 3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Key Club Officer 4; Student of the Month 4; Student Government Day 4. MARY KOCH - Transferred from South Shore High School Sophomore Year; Chorus 1; Girls' Glee Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Officer 4; Pep Band 1,3,4; Instrumental Ensemble 1 ,2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Junior Class Play 3; Student Government Day 4. PAUL KONSHAK-Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 1; Mixed Ensemble 2; FFA 1,2; Junior Class Play 3; Track 2,3; Cross-Country 3; Future Teachers 4; Stu- dent Government Day 4. WANDA KROPUENSKE - Debate 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 2; Paper Staff 2; Annual Staff Art Editor 4; Junior Class 3; Pep Club 3. D'ANN KYRK - Declam 1; Debate 1,4; National Forensic League 4; Speech Club 2; Chorus 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Vocal Soloist 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; All-State Chorus 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Paper Staff Editor 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; German Club 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Science Field Trip to Black Hills 2; Junior Class Play 3; A Cheerleading 3; B Cheerleading 1; Girls' Track 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Office Girl 4; Future Teachers 4; Junior Academy of Science 2,3,4; Student Government Day 4. CHARLES LAYHER - FFA 3,4; FFA Officer 4; Sweet- heart Ball Candidate 4; Track 1; B Basketball 2; FFA Dairy Showmanship 3. NANCY LAYHER - Future Business Leaders 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Office Girl 4; Future Teachers 4. QUENTIN LEE - Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3; B Football 1; A Football 2,3,4; B Basketball 1,2; M Club 1,2,3,4; Student Government Day 4. MARJEAN LIEBE - Student Council 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Business Leaders Officer 4; FHA 1,2,3; Senior Class Play Make-up Committee 4; Junior Class Play 3; Office Girl 4; Student Government Day 4. JAMES MACKEY - Boys' Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 4; B Football 1,2; A Football 3; B Basketball 2; M Club 2,3,4; Student Government Day 4. NANCY MADSEN - Declam 1; Debate 1,2,3; Na- tional Forensic League 2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls' Sextet 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Soloist 1; Instrumental Ensemble 1 ,2,3; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff Co-editor 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Girls' State Alternate 3; Junior Class Play 3; Student of the Month 4; Page in South Dakota Senate 4. JESSE MAHONEY - Chorus 1,2,3; Boys’ Glee Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 2. PAULA McFARLANE - Girls' Glee Club 1; Paper Staff 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff (Typist) 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Junior-Senior Class Play (Make-up); Stu- dent Government Day 4. GARY MEISTER - FFA 1,2,3,4; Sweetheart Ball Candidate 4. KAREN NEUSCHWANDER - Declam 1,4; Paper Staff 4; Library Club 4; German Club 2,3; FHA 1,4; Pep Club 3; Student Government Day 4. CAROL NIXON - Chorus 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Officer 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 4; Instrumental Soloist 3,4; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Student Council (Treasurer) 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 3; German Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Government Day 4; Class Vice-President 2; Secretary of N. E. South Dakota Latin Convention 3. DIANE NORDQUIST - Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Paper Staff 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Officer 3; Senior Class Play (Prompter) 4; Junior Class Play 3; Pep Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Student Government Day 4. JEANNE OEHLER - Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Tumbling Team 1,2,3,4; Girls' Track 2,3,4; Office Girl for Mr. Sly 4; Future Teachers 4; Student Government Day 4. PAMELA PATRIDGE - Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Instrumental Soloist 1; Instrumental Ensemble 3,4; Library Club 2,4; FHA 1,2; Junior Class Play 3. PATRICIA PEIKER - Transferred from Revillo High School Senior Year; Declam 1; Girls' Glee Club 1,2, 3; Accompanist Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Student Council Officer 1; Junior Class Play 3; B Cheerleading 2; Pep Club 2,3. LEON PEPKA - Intramurals 2; Track 1,2; B Foot- ball 1,2. LYLE PRATT 83 Senior Activities LINDA RANDALL - Debate 2,3; National Forensic League 3,4; Soil Water Conservation Essay 4; VFW Essay 3; Speech Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Soloist 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Girls' Sextet 4; All- State Chorus 4; Accompanist for Solos 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Conductor 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 1,2,3; Instrumental Soloist 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff Editor 4; German Club 2,3; Girls' State 4; Senior Class Play Costume Man- ager 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student of the Month 4; DAR 4; Future Teachers 4; Student Government Day 4; Original Oratory 2,3,4; State Original Oratory 3. CHARLOTTE REHNKE - Girls' Glee Club 1; German Club 2,3; Junior Class Play 3; Science Project to Brookings 1 . THOMAS REINERS - Debate 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Soloist 4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Boys' Octet 4; All-State Chorus 3; FFA 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Intramurals 2; B Football 2. ROSE REMUND - Chorus 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Accompanist for Chorus 4, and Solos 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Instrumental Soloist 1,2; Instrumental Ensemble 1 ,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff Business Manager and Typist 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 4; Business Manager 4; Junior Class Play 3; Pep Club 3; Student Government Day 4. GARY RETHKE-FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Judging Team 2,3. ROBERT SACKREITER - FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Judging Team 3; Key Club 4. NANCY SCHAEFER - Transferred from South Shore High School Senior Year; Declam 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Vocal Soloist 1,2; Band 1 ,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Soloist 3,4; Instrumental Ensemble 3; Library Club 3; Junior Class Play 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Junior Class Officer. THOMAS SCHAFFER - Track 1; B Football 2. LINDA SCHEEL - Declam 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3; Majorette 3,4; Library Club 4; German Club 2,3; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Tumbling Team 1; Future Teachers 4; Student Government Day 4. RONALD SCHELL - Intramurals 1,2; Visual Aids 1,2, 4; Student Manager - Football 1,2; Student Manager - Basketball 1,2. ANNE SCHLOSSER - Future Business Leaders 4; Paper Staff 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play Publicity Chairman. LOREN SCHMEICHEL RUSSELL SCHMEICHEL - Future Business Leaders 4; Homecoming King 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3,4; B Football 1; A Football 2,3,4; A Basketball 2,3,4; All-State Football 3; M Club 1,2,3,4; Student Government Day 4. BENARD SCHOON CALVIN SCHWANDT - Student Council 3; Home- coming Attendant 1; Intramurals 1; Class Officer 1; Track 1,2,3; B Football 1; A Football 2,3,4; All-State Football 3; Wrestling 3,4; Key Club 4; Key Club Officer 4; Student Government Day 4. RANDOLPH SETTJE - National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Boys' State Alternate 3; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3,4; B Football 1; A Football 2,3, 4; A Basketball 2,3,4; All-State Football 3,4; M Club 1,2,3,4; Student Government Day 4. AAARSHA SLY - Declam 1; Debate 3,4; Extempora- neous Speaking 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Soloist 2,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Officer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff Business Manager 4; German Club 2,3; Class Secre- tary 2,4; Junior Class Play 3; Homecoming Attendant 2,3,4; Student of the Month 4; Student Government Day 4. DAVID STENGEL - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Soloist 3; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Boys' Octet 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 3; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2; Student Council 1,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Boys' State Alternate 3; Class Officer 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3,4; B Football 1; A” Football 2,3,4; B Basketball 1,2; A Basketball 3,4; M Club 1,2,3,4; Student Government Day 4. JUDY STENGEL - Declam 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Accom- panist for Solos 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Offi- cer 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Soloist 1; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 4; German Club 2,3; FHA 1,2; Senior Class Play Prop- erties Committee 4; Junior Class Play 3. WARREN STORM - Chorus 2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club 1,2; Boys' Octet 3,4; All-State Chorus 3; Band 1,2, 3; Pep Band 3; Senior Class Play Properties Committee 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Government Day 4. 84 Senior Activities MICHAEL STROBL - Chorus 1; Boys' Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 4; FFA Judging Team 2,3; Sweetheart Ball Candidate 4; Beau 4; Intramurals 1,2; Track 3; B Football 1,2; A Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; M Club 3,4; Student Government Day 4. DAVID SWANSON - Transferred from Strandburg High School Junior Year; Student Council 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Latin Club 3; Boys' State 3; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 3; Track 1,2; A Football 1,2,3,4; B Basketball 1,2; A Basketball 2; Student Manager-Football 3; M Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Key Club Officer 4; Party Chairman-Student Government Day 4. MARY SZYMANSKI - Chorus 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1 ,2; Girls' Sextet 4; Annual Staff Art Editor 4; FHA 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Home- coming CXjeen 4; Tumbling Team 1; A Cheerleading 3,4; B Cheerleading 2; Girls' Track 1,2,3,4; Office Girl 4; Student Government Day 4. KATHERINE TAUBER - Declam 1; Debate 1,2,3,4; Extemporaneous Speaking 4; National Forensic League 3,4; VFW Essay 3; Speech Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Band Officer 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2,3; Student Council 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 1,2,3,4; (Page Editor 3, Co-editor 4); Annual Staff Writer 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Northeast S. Dak. Jr. Classical League President 3; German Club 3,4; Girls' State 3; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student of the Month 4; Student Government Day 4; Prom Chairman 3. DONALD TRAPP - FFA 1,2; FFA Judging Team 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; B Football 1; A Football 2,3,4; B Basketball 1; Wrestling 3,4; M Club 2,3,4; Student Government Day 4. CLAYTON TUCHOLKE - FFA 1,2,3; Junior Class Play 3; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 3; Future Teachers 4; Student Government Day 4. CHERYL TUCHSCHERER - Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Fu- ture Business Leaders 4; Paper Staff 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Officer 4; Junior Class Play 3; Pep Club 3; Student Government Day 4. MARJORIE VAN ASCH - Girls' Glee Club 1; Future Business Leaders 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Officer 4; Office Girl 4. DOUGLAS VAN EREM - FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 4; FFA Judging Team 1; Kansas City Boy 4. JEROME VAN SAMBEEK - FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 4; FFA Judging Team 1,2,3; Track 1; Future Teachers 4. JOHN VESECKY - Track 1; B Football 1. LILA WHITING - Chorus 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Girls' Sextet 2,3,4; FHA 3; Senior Class Play Cos- tume Committee 4; Junior Class Play 3. JANET WRIGHT - Declam 1; FHA 1,2,3; Junior Class Play 3; Tumbling Team 1; Girls' Track 1,2; Office Girl 4; Future Teachers 4. JAMES ZADOW - FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 4; FFA Judging Team 3; FFA Showmanship 1,2,3. MILBANK HIGH SCHOOL SONG by Stella Meyer =i -1 Mil-bank 1 -4- ligh We’re i--U- p r1 j ■ all for you Loy aI to our col • ors true, Wc ’ll stand for you no m« iftV j=f it - tci what the test, for our al-ma m F a-ter we s 111 hall always do our best p—p • a s J Jy May our T col • ors e - ver be cm - blcms I a ♦ 3 of our =4=--- f-f-- : loy - al - ty. We pledge our h • 1 41 m ' i love and our al - leg • iance too and here’s to you 1 85 Sponsors The Annual Staff wishes to express their appreciation to these business concerns who helped make the publication of this annual possible. Milbank Implement Store Milbank Lumber Company Fleet Wholesale Supply Milbank Hatchery Jack's Body Shop Ray's Texaco Louie's Standard 77 Inn Milbank Greenhouse Apex Cleaners Spalding's Cafe Town House Bob's Grocery Top Hat Lanes Nord's Appliance Federal Land Bank Lindner and Lund G.T.A. Elevator Cargill Elevator Mill Motel Mercantile Company Westside Rambler Lee Well Drilling and DeLaval Service Gina's Beauty Salon Aden's Conoco Ken's Drive Inn and Dairy Queen Davenport Construction Company Mi-Lady Beauty Shop Tait Gruenwald, Attorneys Milbank Herald Advance Lakeview Hatchery Torness Furniture Trapp's Barber Shop Brite Spot Community Oil Scheef Brothers Milbank Mutual Iverson's Children Store Milbank Motors Carnegie Library Nelson Skelgas Service Emanuel Furniture and Funeral Home Mundwiler Funeral Home Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Flanery's Hunter Granite Co. Dakota Granite Co. Ted's Service Consumer's GAService - A Division of Valley Queen Cheese Factory J. H. Drew low Larson Electric Ed Jurgens' Mobil Jack Jill McGowan Lumber Company J. C. Penney Liebe Family Shoes Bleser Drug Allen's Lind rud's Schad's Bakery Riddle's Jewelry Otter Tail Power Company Dr. Madsen Dr. Schlosser Floyd Koch Insurance Dr. Keith Johnson Looking Glass Johnson's Coffee Shop Lundeen's Plumbing Midwest Security Sears Store Firestone Store St. Hubert Barber Shop Edward's Drug and Jewelry Bob's Radio and TV Modem Dry Cleaners Bill's Super Value Jurgens and Son, Inc. Milbank Produce Finstad's Red Owl Lorna's Dress Shop Speirs Pharmacy Fischer's Studio Coast-to-Coast Wilson's Department Store Grant County Review Farrel and Son, Auctioneers First National Bank A G Grocery Dr. Dorsett, Optometrist Dr. Kirchner R.E.A. Van's Motel Foss Repair Service Len's Motor Tune-Up Joe Scheef - Builder and Contractor Propane Gas Company UP4 MIDWEST BOUND LI PRINTE « WMIAC PISCHEL PUOUSMIR OF FINE YtAHBOOU Koch Elementary , Kindergarten, Grades 1-2 City Auditorium Junior High