Milbank High School - Kennel Yearbook (Milbank, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

Dedication H. E. Marquette, Superintendent With extreme gratitude for all the years you have dedicated to us, we of the annual staff dedicate to you, Mr. Marquette, our 1966 Kennel. You are held in high esteem for the valuable service you have rendered not only to the school, but also for the community. Your genuine interest in the field of education is evidenced by your active service in educational activities, as President of the Northeast district of South Dakota Education Association in 1953, member of the board of directors of the South Dakota Education Association 1952-53, secretary-treasurer of the South Dakota Association of School Adminis- trators 1956-65, member of the American Association of School Administrators, President- elect of the South Dakota Association of School Administrators and your many other worthy citations of distinctions. Long after we have left the halls of Milbank High School we will remember you with re- spect and admiration. 1 Foreword Here is a yearbook attempting the impossible for you----trying to recreate for you the undefin- able, the unforgettable. Here is the Kennel with its shortcomings and its attributes. Our portrait includes the sad and serious,---the gay and frivolous moments of the past. Through the pages of this 1966 Kennel, we have tried to capture moments you will want to remember. Our desire is to preserve a record of these moments and the countless other experiences of you and your classmates by capturing the eyes and mind of the scholarship, the leadership, the activities, and the character of Milbank High. We hope it does.......... Caren Madsen and Betsy Emanuel Table of Contents DEDICATION ............................................................ 1 ADMINISTRATION-FACULTY ................................................ 5 CLASSES .............................................................. 13 HONORS................................................................ 31 SPORTS................................................................ 35 ORGANIZATIONS ........................................................ 49 SPECIAL EVENTS........................................................ 67 SENIOR ACTIVITIES .................................................... 81 VOLUME XXI Published by the Senior Class of Milbank High School Milbank, South Dakota Board of Education Dr. N.C. Madsen Vice-president Dr. E.A. Johnson President Curtis A. Hallberg Business Manager James Adler Neil Miller Verne Beare Board of Education The policy-making body of the Milbankpublic school system is the five member board of education. The mem- bers are popularly elected, one every year, and each serves for a term of five years. Four of the Board mem- bers are from the urban area and one is from the rural area of the school district. The Board meets regularly on the second Monday of each month, but because of the district reorganization and the addition at Koch school it has been necessary to convene almost once a week for the past year. Although the Board of Education is a very powerfu I body, the exercise of its responsibility must be in conformance with the laws of South Dakota. In 1965 for the first time the Board instituted the office of business manager to replace the clerk and the treasurer of the Board of Education. The position is filled by Mr. Curtis Hallberg, who also handles the financial end of the high school activity and lunch funds. In addition to routine business during the past year and a half, the board has made provision for the financing and construction of the 23 room addition to the Koch elementary school building, for which a $490,000 bond issue was instituted. Construction began in the spring of 1965 and should be completed by the fall term of 1966. The reconstructed building will house the kindergarten and grades one through six. Seventh and eighth grades and some high school classes will then be housed in the Central building. This will relieve most of the present crowding, and nextyear for the first time all departments of the school will be housed in permanent quarters. The Board of Education has recently approved the pur- chase of much new equipment and the hiring of additional grade teachers through the use of federal funds. Superin- tendent Marquette stated that The impact of the Federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act will continue to be felt next year and full advantage should be taken of it. The federal government has alloted $90,000 to the Milbank public school system to be used for improve- ments, added teachers, and equipment, especially in the elementary grades, and in the Business Education and Home Economics fields in high school. Administration and Faculty Arthur B. Campbell University of S. Dak., M.A. High School Principal Student Council and National Honor Society Adviser Gary Breitag Northern State College, B.S. Geometry Boys' Physical Education A Football Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach Track Coach H.E. Marquette University of Minnesota, M.A. Superintendent Lillian M. Colberg University of S. Dak., B.S. General Science Girls' Physical Education Adviser of Tumbling Teams and A and B and Grade School Cheerleaders Reuben Walkes S. Dak. State College, M. E. Elementary Principal Warren L. Colberg University of S. Dak., M. M. Grade and High School Vocal Music i 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 Arlene Fox University of S. Dak., M.A. Shorthand I and II Typing I and II Future Business Leaders Adviser Junior Class Play Faculty Raymond R. Hoch Black Hills State College, B. S. Shop, Art, Driver Education Junior Class Adviser Art Adviser Annual Staff Nancy H. McQuiston Ellendale State College, B. S. English II, Advanced Speech Sophomore Class Adviser Declam Clarence Modin Concordia College, B.A. American History, World Geography, Social Studies, Assistant Football and Track Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach Dorothy Hooper University of S. Dak., B.A. Junior and Senior English Senior Class Play Stephen H. Miedema Southern State College, B. S. English III, German I and II Social Studies Paper Staff Adviser Charles Myklegard Northern State College, M. S. Bookkeeping, Typing I Business Law Commercial Arithmetic Future Business Leaders Adviser Yearbook Proofreader Roy Jensen University of S. Dak., M.A. Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Physics B Basketball Athletic Director M Club Adviser Myrle Minerman University of N. Dak., B.S. English I and IV Junior High Declamation Freshman Class Adviser Norman Neu Northern State College, B.S. General Science, Biology Head Wrestling Coach B Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Faculty Dale Peterson University of S. Dak., M.E. Instrumental Music Band Darell Pribyl Sioux Falls College, B. S. Biology, Chemistry Yearbook Adviser Camera Club Adviser Director of Visual Education Robert Terrill Colorado State College, M.A. Algebra I and II Debate Coach Harold White South Dakota State University, M.E. Agriculture F.F.A. Adviser Ruth Johnson Peabody Hospital School Nurse Guidance Counselor, Mr. Sly, and his secre- tary, Bernice Angerhofer. Merrill J. Sly S. Dak. State University, M. Algebra I Guidance Director and Counselor Key Club Adviser Alice Walther Concordia College, B. S. Home Economics F. H. A. Adviser Lunch Room Supervisor David Wolsky Augustana College, B. S. Junior High Science A Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach Grade Faculty and Students Seated: Miss Hogie Mrs. Buscher, Miss Lovseth, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Dockter, Mrs. Folk, Mrs. Boerger, Miss Amdahl, Mrs. Bunt- ing. Standing: Mrs. Falk, Mrs. lambrechts. Grade 7-0 Row 1: S. Johnson, M. Raebel, J. Steinlicht, J. Lundborg, S. Price, C. Hallberg, P. Lunderville, T. Schell, J. Emanuel. Row 2: W. Hooper, K. Dahlgren, J. Wellnitz, L. Bunting, S. Frerichs, L. Johnson, D. Weber, A. Holtquist, C. Pribbenow. Row 3: J. Awe, 0. Malk- erson, A. Thompson, A. Schultz, C. Johnson, J. Reiners, D. Thompson, C. Whiting, T. Holtquist. Row 4: Miss Harkins, D. Patnoe, T. Pauli, B. An- ge rhofer, L. Egeberg. Grade 7-M Row 1: A. Wohlleber, A. Lundborg, C. Natalie, R. Zielike, W. Anderson, R. Rieck, L. Pies, C. Whit- ing, D. Hermons. Row 2: P. Ward, K. Van Lith, D. Eng, B. Bulygo, R. Bjerke, B. Van de Voort, R. Bra- cht, D. Egan, T. Davis. Row 3: T. Oehler, J. Campbell, P. Rehnke, M. DeJong, R. Larson, G. Munson, S. Walth, S. Strube, J. Reiners. Row 4: Mr. Wipf, S. Mielitz, R. Hermans, R. Pauli, L. Pribbenow, D. Pepke, M. Deitamann. Not Pictured: S. Joachim. 8 Row 1: S. Heffernon, M. Munderloh, B. Shives, D. Pollock, C. Mohnsen, T. Drovland, M.Rembold, M. Peden, D. Arnold. Row 2: N. Christopher, R. Spohr, T. Graham, D. Boe, E. Smith, D. Borchert, L. Karges, K. Randall, G. Mitchell. Row 3: D. Jen- sen, S. Peiker, C.Zielike, J. Stinson, S. Schwandt, t. Wojahn, W. Mueller, M. Seezs, R. Pauli. Row 4: Mrs. Jibbens, D. Kna- us, M. Swan, D. Nelson, C. Aden, P. Parker, T. Koch, R. Melgard. Grade 8-M Row 1: G. Strobl, M. Wilson, P. Aden, C. Chomley, C. Dovenport, P. Schumacher, D. Pauli, T. Englund, D. Ramsey. Row 2: C. Angerhofer, M. Spahr, B. Pay, S. Sch- wandt, D. Strege, C. Creswell, T. Bartholemew, M. Melgard, D. Knaus. Row 3: G. Boe, S. Sch- meichel, A. Spalding, M. Wellnitz, D. Forman, J. Oehler, S. Miller, R. Strege, K. Moser. Row 4: Mr. Wolsky, D. Bohlen, E. Delong. $ f 9 Grade 8-0 Row 1: G. Lentz, J. Am- berg, A. Tulowetzke, C. Natalie, R. Hagen, S. Hermans, B. Reil, V. Witt- rock, S. Drobeck. Row 2: B. Dexter, G. Pies, G. Frickson, C. Frickson, L. Thiele, D. Gudmundson, G. Modine, I. Angerhofer, L. Christopher. Row 3: J. Fordyce, R. Sockreiter, G. Haliburton, C. Jibbens, C. Larson, D. Schultz, T. Loeschke, C. Lunderville, M. De Long, Mr. Miede- ma, T. Kasuske. Grade Students and Faculty Grade 8-Y Row 1: Mr. Rembold, M. Sieverson, R. Hilbronds, D. Mielitz, M. Decker, A. Hanson, G. Angerhof- er, K. Nelson, R. Whit- ing. Row 2: M. Retzer, D. Thompson, M. Houck, L. Seez, D. Wohlleber, W. Jacobson, S. Iverson, N. Schiefelbein, D. Sch- wandt. Row 3: J. Reese, J. Pinkert, J. Dohrer, P. Homan, V. Iverson, G. Foss, J. Settje, D. Herr, M. Speirs. Row 4: Mrs. Miller, R. Gunderson, T. Bagaus. Junior High Walking the halls of the Milbank Junior High, one might see many students each going his own way, but all aiming at the same basic goal - an education. About one hundred ninety students and seven full time teachers worked together in ac- complishing many tasks in the homeof the Milbank Junior High, the City Auditorium. In science, English, history, reading, and math, pupils learned more about the world of today. They studied of things dating way back in the history of man to new things—some looking into the future. Life at the Junior High wasseldom dull. Students found it to be getting more and more like Senior High all the time—various teachers, passing to classes, having their own basketball teams, and many other things bringing the students closer and closer to high school and preparing them for later life. Writing, editing, and publishing a newspaper (our own JUNIOR BULLDOG ) in eighth grade English class, partici- pating in chorus, trying out for track, beginning to learn to wrestle, cheering for our very own basketball teams, and having our own band provided fun as well as educational experiences. Trips to the bank and to the city library were other highlights. Public performances included the participation of the chorus in the Christmas program and the operetta, playing in the band concert, entering declam contest, and taking part in the music contest at Webster. About 85 students actually worked on declam pieces, 46 entering the local contest, with 16 winners participating in the Watertown contest and 8 in the Milbank Invitational. Approximately 60 students composed the talented Junior High Band, and about 120 formed the Chorus. The basketball teams played some interesting games, and though they faltered at times, the school spirit still soared. Papers, projects, and tests proved that the Junior High students have taken responsibility in getting things done. 10 Miss Thompson, Mrs. Loberg, Miss Likness, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Opseth, Mrs. Vogel, Mrs. Buri. Fulfilling MHS Needs behind the Scenes Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Jones Custodians and Cooks A vital part of operation in an institution such as MHS is the operation and maintenance. The credit for the outstanding appear- ance of Milbank High School goes to our custodians who devote much time and care in maintaining our schools' neat appearance and ef- ficient operation. Providing MHS students with well balanced, nutri- tious meals is the responsibility of the lunchroom cooks. In addition to serving daily meals, they also provide special lunches for various holidays. Vernon Adolphsen Assistance Is A Vital Part of Operation Mr. Campbell, Shirley Schumacher, Mary Sackreiter, Pamela Dornbusch. Diane Dauwen Office Girls Helping to ensure that the business of the high school is run smoothly is the job of the office girls. Serving assecretaries to Superintendent Marquette, Principal Campbell and Mr. Hallberg were Diane Dauwen and June Van Asch. There were also eight office girls who gave their time and energy to help students and faculty with school business. Their duties include recording absences, running errands, keeping records and typing, all of which give them experiences for future secretarial work. June Van Asch 12 Susan Fordyce, Sherry Bulygo, Cindy Buri, Ceri Natalie, and Linda Giessinger. Freshman Class Paulette Aden Dennis Amberg Jacqueline Awe Neil Bagaus Steve Bear David Beare Nicholas Boerger William Boerger Michael Bohlen Gary Boszych Debra Bracht La Donna Bracht Jean Brandt Nancy Brown Lynell Buchele Carol Bue David Buri Luann Cannedy Vicki Chamley Craig Colberg Patricia Coughlin Richard Croymans Rita Dahle Joyce Dame row James Davis Darroll Delong Steve Dickhaut Richard Dohrer Rebecca Dornbusch Vicki Drummond Kathryn Egeberg Nancy Emanuel Deborah Eng David Engebretson Gary Englund Linnea Enquist Vanessa Eslinger Gary Feind Dennis Fenner Bruce Folk Allen Fordyce Marlin Forman Theresa Foss Dwight Frickson John Frickson Marla Fritz Donald Gertsema Gregory Giessinger Freshman Class Jack Giessinger Dorothy Graham Richard Hallberg Gary Hanson Brenda Hedman Ronald Helmbrecht Bernard Hermans Franklin Hermans James Hermans Walter Hock John Hurley Russel Jell is Linda Johnson Patricia Johnson June Julius Terisha Karges Daniel Kasuske Timothy Keller Bradley Krogness Joan Kunde Kathleen Lundborg Donna Lundquist Judy Marguardt Deborah Martin Vincent Meyer Jerold Miller Thorval Moldrem Linda Mongold Elizabeth Mueller Joyce Mueller Peter Mueller Stephen Munderloh Sidney Munson Colette Nordquist Tobias Oehler Robert Parker Michael Pauli Marsha Petersen David Peiker David Pinkert Susan Pochardt Delferd Pratt Judith Redmond Korinne Rei I Roger Reiners Allen Remund John Rethke Leyann Rethke Freshman Class Faith Riggin Marcy Roberts Nancy Roby Ramona Sawrey Mary Schell Donald Schleicher Barbara Schneck Roger Schwandt Ruth Schwenn Juanita Seezs Charles Seide Earl Selchert Dennis Severson Carole Sieverson Borbara Siewert Richard Skaarer Paulette Siewert Gary Smith Louisa Steinlicht Thomas Steinlicht Deborah Stengel Roxanne Stengel Mary Stengel Earl Thiele Paul Thiele Karla Trapp Marlys Tulowetzke Ronald Van Hoorn Julia Van Lith Edward Van Sambeek Richard Van Sambeek Harold Vissers Dennis Wick JoAnn Winquist Lowell Wojahn Freshman Class An engaging group of freshmen has won their way into the hearts of the upperclassmen of MHS. Their bouyant spirits have provided much of the enthusiasm that supports our school. They were a little green and awe-stricken at first, but the freshmen soon adjusted to high school routine, not only in theirschool work, but also in the many extra- curricular activities in which they participated. Class Officers Vice-president, Jock Giessinger; Secretary-Treasurer, Debra Bracht, Adviser, Mrs. Minerman, President, Richard Dohrer. Sophomore Class James Mesopn Constance Ahartz Steven Anderson Vernon Angerhofer Thomas Batcheller Francis Benshoof Roger Bjerke Lowell Boe Brian Bogenrief Trela Bohn Dwight Borchert Wileen Bulygo Donella Bunting Rose Coughlin Diana Cramer Leon Creswell James Crow I Janet Decker Dennis DeVoal Richard Dinter Deborah Dobson John Drager Barbara Dravland Carol E Ister Dorothy Engebretson Carol Fischer Cynthia Flanery Warren Folk Robert Giessinger Heidi Gonzenboch Yvonne Gudmundson Dennis Haliburton Jerry Harmon Bradley Helm Kenneth Hermans Robert Hicks Stanley Hoeke Lawrence Houck Linda Jock son Audrey Johnson Cheryl Johnson Ruth Johnson Marlyn Karges George Kargleder Brenda Kasuske Calvin Kennedy Dennis Lanser James Larsen Sophomore Class Mervyn Larson Steven Loehrer Roger Loeschke Carla Modsen Janeen Mann James Marquardt Sue McFarlane Gay Melgard Margaret Meyers Rene' Mod in Gwendolyn Montag Alan Mueller Steven Munson Wendell Nash Leonard Nelson Steven Nelson Jo Anne Nordquist Kevin Oehler Michael Ostlie Melene Parker Thomas Patridge Diane Pauli Larry Pauli Judith Pepka W Robert Perdoems Mavis Pinkert Philip Rodeke Michael Ramsey Gordon Randall Roslyn Reich David Reiners Virgil Reiners Sally Remund Jean Riggin Diane Roby Stella Sackreiter Karen Scheef Eugene Schmieg Gary Schneck William Schumacher Henry Seide Robert Selgeby Douglas Skaarer Darrel Smith Janet Speirs Milton Stengel Nicholas Stocking Candyce Strube Sophomore Class Patricia Szymanski Peggy Thomas James Thompson John Thompson Thomas Tillman Patricia Trapp Cynthia Unker Joan VanderVelden Francis Van Lith Leo Van Sambeek Frank Van Stralen David Webb Mary Write Jack Wilson Rebecca Wise Jerry Wittrock William Wright Class Officers The Rebel Kind President, Nicholas Stocking; Secretary-Treas- L. toR.: Robert Perdaems, Mervin Larson, Nicholas Stocking, Wendell urer, Gwen Montag; Vice-President, Bradly Nash, Marlyn Karges. Helm. Sophomore classes returned to the halls of MHS with the undiminished high spirits they had shown the year before, and alsowitha newly discovered sophistication. Afterall, they had been through a whole year of high school. New interests had opened up for the sophomores and they soon be- came engrossed in the activities they had begun as freshmen. The process of attaining maturity was continuing as it has since the beginnings of education itself. The talent of the sophomore class is widely distributed. Their talent seems to be undaunted in any situation. These ambitious boys have formed a combo in which they play the latest hits. Adding to the life of the parties their music is much appreciated. 19 Junior Class Harlow Anderson Loretta Anderson Roger Angerhofer Mark Arnold Jon Awe Donna Barck Mary Batcheller Michael Beare Shirley Benting David Berkner Mary Bohlen Nancy Bracht Gerald Brown Marsha Buchele Mark Comstock Linda Cotten Patricia Cramer Susan Cramer Eileen Dohlberg Collis Dahle Verla Dockter Douglas Dohrer Brenda Bornbusch Ronald Drobeck Mary Engebretson Kathleen Evens Dennis Flanery Daryl Folk Diana Giessinger Julie Giessinger Theresa Giessinger John Graham Sandra Gunderson Marilyn Halverson Patricia Harmon Charles Hermans Paul Hermans Rosemary Hermans Carol Hilbrands Carol Hoch Gail Hopkins Joyce Jibbens Galen Johnson Linda Johnson Marlyn Johnson Larry Jurgens Jane Kunde Michoel Larson Junior Class June Loskowski 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 Linda Morrison David Mueller Howard Mueller Elizabeth Munson Clayton Naeve Ceri Natalie Gary Nelson Janice Nelson Gaylen Neuschwander Dennis Nordquist Linda Oehler Richard Olson Patricia O'Shaughnessy Jerald Pauli Merle Pauli Michael Redmond Steve Pratt Pauline Reed Jean Rehnke Elaine Reil Teresa Schell Mary Schiefelbein John Schleicher Richard Schmidt Roger Schmidt Alan Schneck Lyle Schultz Kenneth Schumacher Loren Schwarze Sherry Schwenn Junior Class Robert Shaw William Sieverson Keith Siewert Mary Siewert Clifford Steinlicht Linda Steinlicht Robert Stengel Steven Strege Rodney St rube Glen Sullivan Shirley Tietjen Diane Tjoden Don Tjaden Linda Trapp Richard Trapp William Trapp Randolph Treis Susan Von Hoorn Mary Van Sambeek Connie Wibbens Janice Windquist Class Officers Vice-President, Richard Olson; Secretary, Jean- nine Modin; Treasurer, Marilyn Halverson; Presi- dent, Mark Comstock. Junior Class The juniors were finally able to display their talents, abilities, and initiative in one of their roughest academic years. Not only did they show these qualities, but they began to be young men and women taking on responsibilities of organiza- tions and activities. Winning second prize with their float in the home- coming parade explains their cooperative spirit. The Junior Class Play was their biggest money- making project in which were put long hours of work, precise organization, and a combined effort on everyone's part. It turned out to be a great success with capacity crowds. The funds raised from the play went into the making of the Junior- Senior Prom, a tribute to the seniors from the juniors. This big social event was probably their greatest accomplishment as a class; at this time they realized the need for funds, cooperation, and ideas. Through all the worry and preparation came a lovely and delightful prom. Aside from the activities, the academic field proved difficult as it found many juniors in chemis- try, advanced algebra, American history, English, and others. A few of the activities that the juniors joined in on were debate, declam, FBLA, FFA, FHA, the Bulldog , band, and chorus. Whatever the organization, activity, or class despite its de- greeofdifficulty, the juniors excel led in some way. Being top brass next year doesn't seem to bother them, for they plan on making next year better than their last. 22 Senior Class Keith Aden Karla Akerson Dale Anderson Duane Anderson Bernice Angerhofer Diane Angerhofer Donna Angerhofer James Angerhofer Marjorie Annett Tony Barnes David Berens Dennis Bracht Senior Class Cynthio Buri Douglas Buri Merle Busjahn Gary Carlson Dale Christopher Janel Clark Allen Dahle Marilyn DeLong Not Pictured Gerald Dornbusch Gary Dorale Barbara Dornbusch Keith Dornbusch 24 Pamela Dornbusch Elizabeth Emanuel Daryl England Roger Erne Senior Class Marlin Fenner Not Pictured Ursula Flack Howard Folk Susan Fordyce Carol Giessinger Linda Giessinger Dorothy Giossi James Halverson Thomas Harmon Gaylord Helmbrecht Arvid Hofhenke Georgette Holtquist Senior Class Larry Johnson Helen Julius Judith Jurgens Jon Kampen Elwyn Karges Katherine Korstjens Richard Kosse Liana Larson James Linderkamp Leiand Lindquist Barbara Loeschke David Loeschke Senior Class Richard Maynes Cynthia McQuiston Robert Meyer Gary Miller Karen Miller Allen Nord Stephen Mueller Susan Ostlie Marie Munson Donne Munson James Pauli Margaret Pepka Senior Class John Reed Nancy Rehnke Mary Sackreiter Robert Sawrey Kenneth Scheef Benard Schoon Janice Schulte Barbara Schultz Senior Class Linda Spalding Nicholas Steinlicht Douglas Stengel Penny Swan Virginia Tauber Margaret Thiele Gerald Tillman Loren Tucholke Margaret Tuchscherer Richard Webb Betty Van Sambeck Dennis Will Class Officers Larry Johnson, presi- dent; Lowell Schween, treasurer; Betsy Eman- uel, secretary; Tom Settje, vice-president. Jane Wise Seniors Take Hand in Local Government 30 Caren Madsen, Susan Ostlie, Judy Jurgens Diane Angerhofer, Cindy Buri Distinction Is the Reward of Great Minds Science Seminar Mary Batchellar, Gary Dorale, Jeannine Modin, Steve Pochardt. Merit Scholars Steven Pochardt and Susan Ostlie These two MHS students received the honor of being named National Merit Scholarship finalists. They now qualify for Merit Scholarships. Consideration was given to these academi- cally able and interested students, as they plan to continue a career in science. They participated in Saturday Science Seminars sponsored by the South Dakota Academy of Science. They accompanied Mr. Pribyl and Mrs. Colberg to Brookings for these meetings. The program for each of these seminars related the story of a particular research project now in progress at eoch center and showed how scientific research is conducted. All-State Football Tom Settje and Coach Gary Brietag Tom Settje, a senior at Milbank High School, was selected by the South Dakota Sportswriters Association for the position of first team halfback on the All-State Football Team. The teamsare selected on theirrecord made throughout the season and also by the judges observation. Tom led the MHS team in the rushing, touchdown, and tackle departments. A stand out athlete during his high school career, Tom has won much personal honor; he was voted by the Bulldog Football Team as the permanent Captain. Honor- able Mention was awarded to two other MHS football players, David Loeschke and Allen Nord. Success Is the Reward of Toil Superior Horn Soloists Linda Spalding, Nancy Bracht, David Munson, Gary Feind, Gordon Randall. These students received superiors on their instrumental solos. They were judged on selection, scales, and intonation. Superior Vocal Soloists Betsy Emanuel and Nick Stocking Milbank's representatives in the superior divi- sion for the vocal department are Betsy Emanuel and Nick Stocking. Nick was also recommended for Grand Concert. All-State Band Jamey Price, John Schliecher Two MHS musicians, Jamey Price and John Sch- leicher, were named to the select group of All-State Band. Of the twenty-one Milbank students trying out, this pair was selected by the judges for this two-day experience. Jamey and John played first chair clarinet and trombone, respectively, in our band under the direction of Bandmaster Dale Peter- son. The 1966 All-State Band was he Id in Pierre on March 25 and 26, under the direction of Colonel William Sandelmann, Director of the United States Marine Band. All-State Chorus C. Madsen, L. Larson, J. Price, B. Emanuel, A. Mueller, A. Nord, J. Halverson, L. Schween. They sang their way into our hearts, maybe said of the eight students who participated in the 1965 All-State Chorus. The two-day practice sessions were held in Sioux Falls in November. Directing the All-State Chorus were Douglas McEwen of the University of New Mexico and Joseph Devine, conductor of the Omaha Symphony. The public concert was held in conjunction with the All-State Orchestra on Saturday evening under the direction of Mr. McEwen. Surely the efforts of these out- standing vocalists deserve a song of praise. 33 Life Is Adventure in Experience Betty Crocker Award In Washington, officials of General Mills interviewed the fifty competitors as groups and as individuals. The girls and their advisers toured the White House, the Lincoln, Washington, and Jefferson Memorials and colonial Williamsburg. The high point of their six- day stay was the reception where the competitors met their Senators and Representatives and the banquet in the Presidential Ballroom of the Statler-Hilton Hotel. At this time the All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow was announced and scholarships awarded. The following day the girls returned home, tired but happy and enriched by their new friendships and experiences. State Homemaker of Tomorrow, Susan Ostlie. 1966 Boy and Girl Staters Row 1: Patricia O'Shaughnessy, Jeannine Modin, Ceri Natalie, Nancy Bracht. Row 2: Mark Comstock, Jerald Pauli, Gerald Brown. Row 3: David Mohnsen, John Schleicher, Douglas Dohrer, Jon Awe. In order to bring to the girls and boys of South Dakota a knowledge of the fundamental principles of American gov- ernment through practice and experience, the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary offers outstanding juniors the opportunity to attend Girls' and Boys' State. These students are selected by the faculty each spring on the basis of scholarship, ability, leadership potential, and personal traits. Boys' State was held at Northern State College at Aberdeen. Dakota Weslyan was host to Girls' State. Returning also to Girls' State was Virginia Tauber, who was chosen to be a junior counselor from the 1965 session. Shoulder to Shoulder They Fight Varsity Football Row 1: M. Comstock, G. Carlson, R. Maynes, D. Bracht, T. Settje, D. Englund, A. Nord, D. Anderson. Row 2: R. Sawrey, L. Lindquist, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, D. Loeschke, V. Selchert, N. Steinlicht, G. Dorale, D. Anderson. Row 3: B. Miller, R. Lundeen, R. Schmidt, D. Dohrer, W. Loeschke, M. Beare, D. Skaarer, R. Drobeck, M. Redmond, R. Schmidt. Row 4: J. Lieffort, S. Anderson, L. Pauli, J. Wilson, D. Krause, D. Nordquist, K. Oehler, L. Houck, R. Perdaems, R. Van Lith, B. Helm. Row 5: J. Thompson, E. Martin, R. Shaw, J. Awe, D. Flanery, M. Johnson, R. Olson, S. Loehrer, J. Crowl, P. Radeke. Scoring: Total yds: 12.4 49% M-263 pts. 0-59 pts. M-3743 0-1823 1285 yd. 28 for 57 13TDs 3 PAT 81 pts. 42 41 Maynes 7 for 242 yds. Recovered Fumbles: L. Lindquist Loeschke Nord Carlson Dohrer Sawrey Leading Rusher: Settje Leading Passer: Dohrer Leading Scorer: Settje Most Tackles: Settje Maynes Leading Pass Receiver Pass Interceptions: Settje (2) Comstock M. Johnson D. Englund Blocked Punts: Maynes Dale Anderson Punting: Settje 12 for 372 yds. 31.0yds. per kick D. A. G. D. B. Varsity Football A string of eight successive victories crowned a highly distinctive season for the MHS gridiron athletes. The football team steam-rollered every opponent in the Northeast Conference to win the championship for the ninth consecutive season. The only damper on the year was the first clashof the season with Canton. The heart- breaker was lost in the final 37 seconds of the game. The sixteen senior lettermen supported by fine under- class talent certainly deserve three cheers for their flourish with which they completed the season and their high school football careers. MHS Varsity Games Opponent 13 Canton 20 20 Webster 13 33 Redfield 0 48 Flandreau 0 28 Clear Lake 6 41 Clark 13 7 Sisseton 0 41 Britton 0 33 Orton ville 7 36 They Display Their Strength B Football Row 1: F. Van Stralen, M. Ostlie, P. Mueller, J. Giessinger, G. Englund, W. Nash, T. Batcheller, R. Schwandt, A. Re- mund, R. Skoarer, M. Szymanski. Row 2: T. Allan, G. Randall, L. Creswell, G. Modin, E. Selchert, H. Bjerke, H. Vissers, W. Hoch, D. Gundmundson, R. Dohrer, D. Beare. Row 3: D. Severson, S. Munderloh, S. Dickhaut, J. Hermans, N. Boer- ger, J. Hurley, D. Bochardt, N. Gagaus, R. Helmbrecht. Row 4: Mr. Neu, D. Frickson, J. Wittrock, C. Colberg,C. Natalie, S. Ahles, R. Croymans, T. Steinlicht, A. Fordyce, B. Kragness, Mr. Wolsky. Number 38, M. Comstock Number 38, M. Comstock Number 18, D. Dohrer B Scores Freshman Scores Milbank 14 Sisse ton 19 Milbank 39 Sisseton 13 Milbank 27 Webster 13 Milbank 39 Webster 7 Milbank 42 Ortonville 7 Milbank Sophomores 13 Milbank Freshmen 27 37 They Love the Game beyond the Prize Row 1: R. Sawrey, B. Helm, J. Halverson, M. Comstock, T. Settje, B. Miller, D. Dohrer. Row 2: Manager, L. Pauli, R. Ol- son, J. Crowl, L. Linguist, J. Schleicher, R. Maynes, Coach Dave Wolsky. A” Basketball Teamwork and high spirits formed a winning combination of fourteen victories and seven losses for the A squad basket- ball team in the 1965-66 season. The year was an interesting one from the beginning when Milbank decisioned Redfield by a score of 64 to 63. The high point of the season came when Milbank entered the Sectional Basketball Tournament held in Watertown on March 10 and 11. The Bulldogs met Watertown and, as they had done before, defeated them. For the first time since 1957, Milbank qualified for the Sectional finals in quest of a chance to go to the State A Tournament in Sioux Falls. The cagers battled for the title with the conference favorites, the Webster Bearcats. They maintained a small lead Basketball Scores MHS Opponent 64 Redfield 63 49 Flandreau 42 67 Sisseton 91 52 Britton 48 39 Tripp at Clear Lake 33 44 Hayti at Clear Lake 56 65 Clark 74 78 Ortonville 63 60 Clear Lake 52 66 Redfield 67 99 Flandreau 53 throughout most of the first half, leading by a score of 21 to 16 at the end of half time. The lead was whittled down slowly by the Bearcats during the second half until it was tied 37 to 37 at the final. The Webster team went into a stall game in the overtime and made one basket, leaving Milbank with only two seconds to tie the score. John Schleicher made an attempt, but the ball and Mi Ibank's hopes for the State A Championship bounced off the rim to end the game in heartbreaking defeat for the Bulldogs. Despite the loss, however, the Milbank Cagers played a tremendous game, using togood advantage the strides they had taken to improve their playing ability during the 1965-66 season. Basketball Scores MHS Opponent 63 Britton 59 58 Sisseton 73 60 Clear Lake 52 55 Clark 52 56 Webster 62 69 Watertown 42 64 Ortonville 52 78 Flandreau Ind. Webster 56 57 Watertown Section 1 43 37 Webster 39 38 A Varsity Is in the Making B Basketball Row 1: Bradley Helm, Nick Stocking, Richard Dohrer, Richard Skaarer, Coach Roy Jensen. Row 2: Tom Batcheller, Philip Radeke, Jack Wilson, Robert Perdaems, James Crow I, Steven Dickhaut, Gary Feind, Steven Munder loh. Marlin Forman, Dennis Haliburton Redfield MHS 38 Opponent 42 Clear Lake 47 Opponent 53 Clark 68 Opponent 66 Flandreau 36 28 Redfield 48 52 Webster 45 53 Sisse ton 48 43 Flandreau 59 53 Watertown 55 74 Britton 39 56 Britton 38 69 Ortonville 38 40 Clark 42 64 Sisseton 34 39 Flandreau 59 50 Ortonville 38 62 Clear Lake 56 62 Indians Freshman Basketball Team (Northeast Conference Champs) Standing, left to right: D. Engebretson, N. Bagaus, A. Fordyce, S. Beare, M. Forman, S. Dickhaut, G. Feind, S. Munder- loh, J. Hermans, R. Helmbrecht, H. Vissers, A. Remund. Front, left: B. Kragness, R. Skaarer, R. Dohrer, D. Amberg, D. Pratt, Coach Mod in. They Have the Strength of Twenty Men Varsity Wrestling Row 1: M. Johnson, D. Skaarer, R. Schmidt, M. Redmond, W. Wright, G. Strobl. Row 2: K. Malkerson, G. Johnson, V, Selchert, D. Loeschke, L. Tucholke, G. Helmbrecht, S. Anderson, C. Colberg. Row 3: Student Manager D. Brocht, M. Bohlen, T. Oehler, N. Steinlicht, M. Beare, D. Johnson, L. Johnson, Mr. Neu. SCORES OF WRESTLING MATCHES MHS 19 Webster Oppone 26 16 Brown's Valley 27 20 Brookings 22 8 Watertown 33 29 Clear Lake 10 42 Britton 8 47 Flandreau 9 50 Clark 0 29 Sisseton 9 36 Ortonville 12 27 Redfield 13 N.E.C. Opponent Tournament Redfield won MHS 5th place Sisseton Inv. Webster won 2nd place Region 1 Watertown won 2nd place State Watertown won 14th place Two boys placed in the State: Michael Redmond 112 Marlyn Johnson 133 40 Outstanding wrestler Most pins Best record Most wins Most take downs Co-captains Marlyn Johnson Michael Redmond (7) Richard Schmidt (15-2) Larry Johnson (19) Marlyn Johnson Richard Schmidt (20) Dean Johnson Marlyn Johnson Greg Strobl Endure for One Moment More B” Wrestling Row 1: M. Wilson, J. Aesoph, R. Schwondt, D. Pinkert, R. Giessinger, J. Drager, T. Keller, M. Ostlie. Row 2: F. Von Strolen, R. Parker, W. Schumacher, D. Wick, T. Tillman, G. Englund, D. Fenner, Row 3: T. Steinlicht, R. Hallberg, R. Hicks, S. Loehrer, J. Davis, R. Reiners, J. Awe. Row 4: Mr. Breitag, R. Dinter, D. Flanery, F. Van Lith, L. Houck, D. Severson. A Wrestling The MHS grapplersgot off too slow start, losing their first four duals against some good competition. How- ever, they developed into a strong aggressive team winning their final seven duals by convincing margins. Tournament competition produced only three firsts all year. Larry Johnson (138) was Milbank's only con- ference champion, while Richard Schmidt placed first in both the Sisseton Invitational and Region I Tournament. The team reached its peak in the Regional, where a never say die attitude pulled them through the tough 13 team tournament with the second place team trophy. Nine of the 12 qualified to go to the state. Only two of these nine were able to place. Michael Redmond placed fourth in a tough 112 lb. class and Marlyn John- son placed fourth in the 133 lb. class. The young squad was lead through the season by co- captains Marlyn and Dean Johnson. With nine varsity members returning next year, the wrestlers are looking forward to what should be an outstanding season. 41 Top: Roger Sackreiter. Bottom: Steven Price. They Match the Wind Junior High Row 1: D. Beare, R. Dohrer, R. Skaarer, H. Vissers, R. Croymans, D. Amberg. Raw 2: G. England, M. Forman, D. Severson, J. Giessinger, W. Hoch. Row 3: A. Remund, S. Munderloh, G. Feind, S. Dickhaut, J. Hurley. Richard Maynes rounds the curve into the final stretch to win the 220-yard dash in 23.5 seconds for a new track record. 42 All-State Basketball Coach Wolsky, Richard Maynes They Chase the Hours with Flying Feet Varsity Track Team Row Is R. Schmidt, G. Dorole, R. Schmidt, T. Settje, D. Loeschke, R. Moynes. Row 2: L. Johnson, D. Dohrer, D. Skoorer, S. Strege, M. Larson, M. Comstock. Row 3: J. Schleicher, A. Nord, A. Mueller, R. Hicks, R. Dinter, D. Frickson. Cross-Country Team Alan Mueller, Robert Hicks, Richard Dinter, Douglas Skaarer, Richard Schmidt. New Milbank High Trock and Field Records: Thomas Sertje High Hurdles :15.1 1965 Thomas Settje Low Hurdles :20.2 1965 Russell Schmeichal 440-yd. Dash :52.6 1965 Richard Moynes 220-yd. Dash :23.5 1966 Douglas Dohrer Pole Vault U'10 1966 Whetstone Valley Champs 1966 Milbonk Invitational Champs 1966 Richard Maynes, MHS guard, was se- lected as honorary captain and best free throw shooter for the 1965-66 basketball season. Douglas Dohrer was rated best team player. 43 Athletes Shine with Action Tom Settje (33), John Schleicher (43) John Schleicher, MHS forward, was the out- standing rebounder on the 1965-66 basketball squad. He hod a total of 165 rebounds. Lee Lindquist placed a close second with 156 re- bounds for the season. Mark Comstock (21) Mark Comstock, MHS guard, was selected as the best defensive player for the 1965-66 basketball season. 44 Doug Skaarer Two MHS wrestlers placed fourth in the State wrestling tournament at Watertown. They were Michael Redmond (112 ) and Marlyn John- son (133 ). r T. Settje (41), M. Comstock (34) All-State halfback Tom Settje (41) made 104 rushing attempts making 1285 yards. He also received 7 passes carrying 242 yards, executing 13 touchdowns. He ended a fine season with a total of 81 points. They Encourage Victory A” Cheerleaders Carla Madsen, Barbara Dravland, Linda Spalding, Rene' Modin. Roxanne Stengel and Patricia Szymanski Cheerleaders As a person looks back on their high school years, one of the memories that recurs is a picture of eight girls in maroon and gold poised in mid-air, with the fans tensed excitedly watching every move in the game progressing before them. These girls, the MHS cheer- leaders, provide the key to school spirit and an incen- tive to the competing athletic teams. In addition, they plan and participate in the regular school pep rallies. All of these responsibilities require a zest and an in- terest in MHS which this past year's cheerleaders have well demonstrated. The Pep behind the Team B Cheerleaders Roxanne Stengel, Patricia Szymanski, Yvonne Gudmundson, Linda Jackson K. Korstjens, M. Tuchscherer, K. Akerson, Mr. Campbell. Linda Jackson Yvonne Gudmundson Exercise Inspires This Work Row 1: Carla Madsen, Roslyn Reich, Rosemary Hermans, Carol Fisher, Barbara Dravland, Rene' Modin. Row 2: Loretta Anderson, Susan Cramer, Roxanne Stengel. Roslyn Reich Tumbling Team New equipment and advanced stunts kept the nine members of this year's tumblingteam active. A newly purchased vaulting box opened new opportunities for practicing the four basic vaults and stands, and various flexibility stunts. Tumbling mats and the mini-tramp were also used in the routines. The nine girls performed at half time during basketball games several times. Carla Madsen Roxanne Stengel, Carla Madsen 47 They Chase the Golden Hours with Flying Feet An interesting innovation in this year's physical education depart- ment was the art of creative rhy- thms. The purpose of this new facet was to developgrace and fluidity of motion in the girls. Freshman and sophomore classes participated. L. to R.: K. Trapp, J. Winquist, E. Mueller, B. Schneck, J. Red- mond, D. Graham, K. Scheef. Creative Steps The girls in each class are divided into groups of six or seven. Each group then works out its own routine, consisting of various hand and foot patterns and alternate formations. Each routine was divided into three parts: the introduction, where only the hands could be used; the rhythm section using the hands, feet, and body; and the conclusion. All of the girls contributed ideas to improve the routines. B. Hedman, J. Grant, C. Ahartz, B. Dravland, D. Bracht, P. Aden. The groups performed for each other, using blue plastic sheets as hand props. All of the per- formances were given in time to the Skater's Waltz. C. Sieverson, L. Jackson, D. Eng, M. Parker, A. Johnson, Y. Gudmundson, T. Bohn. 48 Chorus Row 1: Mr. Colberg, K. Akerson, J. Rehnke, L. Mertens, E. Reil, S. Ostlie, P. Swan, C. McQuiston, L. Larson. Row 2: S. Remund, J. Wise, R. Wise, M. Fritz, M. Peterson, C. Fischer, M. Van Sambeek, B. Emanuel. Row 3: M. Fenner, K. Schu- macher, G. Brown, A. Remund, J. Wilson, N. Stocking, R. Drobeck, A. Nord. Row 4: D. Loeschke, M. Ramsey, J. Awe, N. Bagaus, G. Tillman, J. Schleicher, L. Schwenn. Boys’ Glee Club Row 1: Mr. Colberg, G. Giessinger, T. Tillman, M. Ostlie, D. Wick, D. Fenner, W. Folk, Rebecca Wise, Accompanist. Row 2: S. Beare, T. Moldren, D. Beare, G. England, B. Kragness, H. Mueller, L. Boe, D. Engebretson. Row 3: R. Hicks, M. Fenner, G. Brown, A. Nord, R. Drobeck, G. Kargleder, D. Haliburton, K. Oehler, D. Severson. Row 4: C. Siewert, R. Van Sambeek, T. Oehler, N. Bagaus, K. Schumacher, V. Reiners, R. Perdaems, D. Reiners, M. Ramsey. Chorus Row 1: L. Spalding, V. Tauber, M. Sackreiter, R. Hermans, J. Mann, R. Stengel, R. Modin, D. Eng, C. Elster, R. Schwenn. Row 2: C. Madsen, C. Madsen, J. Modin, S. Tietjen, B. Melgard, P. Dornbusch, P. O'Shaughnessy, J. Schulte, S. Schwenn, J. Price. Row 3: K. Malkerson, V. Reiners, B. Kragness, C. Colberg, M. Ostlie, H. Mueller, L. Boe. Row 4: R. Perdaems, J. Halverson, L. Lindquist, D. Johnson, D. Engebretson, D. Reiners, A. Mueller, Marilyn Halverson, accompanist. Girls' Glee Club Row 1: Mr. Colberg, C. Unker, J. Mueller, B. Siewert, L. Johnson, C. Nordquist, D. Pauli, H. Julius, P. Aden, B. Sch- neck, L. Oehler, C. Ahartz, J. Winquist, C. Sieverson, M. Pinkert. Row 2: P. Szymanski, J. Julius, J. Winquist, T. Foss, P. Johnson, C. Hilbrands, S. Lee, D. Engebretson, D. Martin, H. Gonzenbach, J. Mann, R. Stengel, N. Roby. Row 3: C. Montag, E. Mueller, C. Reil, S. Pachardt, C. Siewert, M. Parker, B. Wise, L. Mertins, R. Hermans, B. Dornbusch, D. Hed- men, D. Roby, L. Jackson. Music Calleth with Voice Divine Mixed Quartet Singing at the Pied Pipers' presentation of “Rumpelstiltskin was the mixed quartet. This group also received an excellentrating inthe Region III Music Contest for their song, Water Is Wide. Mixed Quartet Robert Perdaems, Betsy Emanuel, Caren Madsen, Nicholas Stocking. Boys’ Octet The voicesof the boys' octet could be heard at several events throughout the year. They seranaded the Homecoming Queen and the Sweetheart and also sang for the Kiwanis Club. Theoctet received an excellentrating on Minstrel Boy and This Old Hammer, two songs they sang for the Region III Music Contest. Boys’ Octet Bradly Kragness, Howard Mueller, Ronald Drobeck, Dennis Sieverson, Robert Per- daems, Allen Nord, Neil Bagaus, Kenneth Schumacher. Girls’ Sextet Rain Music and Allah's Holi- day won an excellent rating for the girls' sextet in the Region III Music Contest. The sextet also sang for the Sweetheart Ball and the Style Show presented by the Homemaking Department. Girls’ Sextet Liana Larson, Cynthia McChriston, Betsy Emanuel, Caren Madsen, Virginia Touber, Linda Spalding. 52 Music Can Reach the Deepest French Horn Quartet March Brisks by Milton Diterick brought a superior in the ensemble divisionof the Region III Music Con- test for the French horn quartet. They were cited as being very musical and having very good style. Flute Trio Mary White, Sally Remund, Nancy Bracht. Trombone Trio Excellent intonation and beautiful unison produced a fine ensemble sound for the Trombone Trio in the Region III Music Contest. Their rendition of Slippery Gentlemen won a superior rating for them. Trombone Trio Douglas Doherer, Jane Wise, John Schleicher. Clarinet Trio Commended for their balance and good dynamic contrasts in the Region III Music Contest was the Clarinet Trio. They were rated superior for the performance of Allegro by Johann Quantz. Clarinet Trio Joyce Domerow, Jeannine Modin, Jamey Price. 53 Instruments Are the Row 1: N. Brocht, S. Remund, M. White, R. Reich. Row 2: J. Price, J. Speirs, P. O'Shaughnessy, J. Modin, W. Sieverson, M. Batcheller, J. Damerow. Row 3: R. Treis, L. Cotten, C. Naeve, L. Spalding, J. Halverson, K. Malkerson, G. Randall, R. Halberg. Row 4: C. Elster, S. Gunderson, D. Bunting, L. Rethke, A. Dahle, C. Dahle, B. Folk, R. Reiners, R. Schwenn, T. Patridge. Row 5: Kathy Egeberg. Band Officers Jim Halverson, president; Virginia Tauber, vice-president; Jamey Price, secretary; Betsy Emanuel, treasurer. 54 Band Music and its instruments have existed since the beginning of man. Their importance has expanded to a present-day acceptance of music as a necessity in life. Our high school does not overlook this need, and, in turn, has given students an opportu- nity to gain a cultural background in music. There are certain requirements which are made of the members, one of which is to practice a cer- tain length of time each day. They meet each morning for one hour under the direction of Mr. Peterson. At that time he works with the band on various selections for concerts and games. With a limited amount of time to practice they must work Art of Production Row 1: D. Stengel, L. Steinlicht, N. Emanuel. Row 2: C. Colberg, R. Modln, M. Meyers, L. Bracht, M. Strobl, D. Bracht. R‘r,Dar!’ L S' Stre9e' D' Mohnsen' D- Schleicher, L. Enquist, M. Fritz, S. Munderloh, B. Emanuel. Row 4: A. Remund, o’ cSe'r,D'c Dohrer' J- Schleicher, J. Awe, R. Lundeen, M. Forman, S. Hoeke, D. Tjaden, S. Schwenn, G. Feind, J. Wilson. Row 5: D. Eng, R. Sawrey, V. Tauber, S. Bulygo, A. Fordyce, B. Melgard, M. Halverson, Mr. Peterson, director. hard to acquire the qualities of a good band. This organization tries not only to acquire for itself, but, also, works to present to the public, a basic cultural background in music. The Homecoming Festivities are annual appear- ances for the band. At this time they march in the parade, play at the game, and present a half- time show. Among their concerts are the Thanks- giving Concert, the Mid-Winter, and Pops Con- certs. No athletic contest would be complete without adding a musical note from the pep band. The finale for the band is its appearance at Graduation Exercises. Majorettes 1st row: Sue McFarlane, Nancy Emanuel, Marilyn Halverson, Karla Trapp, Linda Trapp, Liana Larson, Janeen Mann. 55 They Project Leadership Student Council Row 1: P. Swan, B. Emanuel, L. Larson, N. Bracht, D. Tjaden, J. Modin, P. O'Shaughnessy, M. Engebretson. Row 2: Adviser, A.B. Campbell, T. Settje, R. Perdaems, R. Maynes, S. Mueller, D. Schleicher. Treasurer, Virginia Tauber President, Dave Loeschke Student Council The principle of a national democratic government has its parallel on the high school level—namely, the Student Coun- cil. As the voice of the student body, the Council dealt with controversies arising from dress codes, conduct rulings, and social functions and organizations, such as a team canteen. Homecoming is also sponsored by the Student Council, who are responsible for arranging all the de- tails. Another project which the organi- zation undertook was the publishing of a student handbook. The past year's out- standing record of achievement of the Student Council supported the theory that government is based on men, over form. Vice-President, Robert Sawrey Secretary, Caren Madsen 56 D. Tjaden, D. Loeschke, V. Tauber, P. O'Shaughnessy, C. Madsen, B. Emanuel, D. Schleicher. These Individuals Deserve Praise National Honor Society Left to right: Sherry Schwenn, Judith Jurgens, Pamela Dornbusch, Jane Wise, Ceri Natalie, Sally Ramsey. Row 2: Gerald Brown, Patricia O'Shaughnessy, Linda Spalding, Virginia Tauber, Diane Tjaden, Shirley Tietjen, Mary Ellen Engebretson. Row 3: Mr. Campbell, Robert Sawrey, Jeannine Modin, Nancy Bracht, Elizabeth Van Sambeek, Dennis Will, Allen Nord. Row 4: Douglas Dohrer, Thomas Settje, John Schleicher, Leland Lindquist, Dennis Bracht, Larry Johnson, Steven Pochardt. Not pictured: Susan Ostlie, Mary Lou Van Sambeek. Officers President Allen Nord, Vice-President Thomas Settje, Secretary Susan Ostlie. Teacher of the Year Award The Milbank Chapter of Key Club International presented Darell Pribyl with a Certificate of Recognition as Teacher of the Year. Shown making the presentation are left to right: Allen Nord, Mr. Pribyl; Larry Johnson, Key Club president who made the presentation as part of Teacher Career Month; Steven Pochardt; Mr. Sly, club adviser. Their Work Is to Preserve Memories Susan Ostlie, Virginia Tauber, Liana Larson, Sally Ramsey, Allen Nord, Marie Munson. Annual Staff Photography ...Steven Pochardt, Douglas Buri, James Howard Fisher's Studio Typists......................Sally Ramsey, Donna Angerhofer Business Managers................Larry Johnson, Linda Spalding Robert Sawrey, Allen Nord Art Editors.....................Liana Larson, Marie Munson Writers......................... Susan Ostlie, Virginia Tauber Annual Adviser...................................Darrell Pribyl Proofreader.................................Charles Myklegard Art Adviser .........................................Ray Hoch Editor Caren Madsen Assistant Editor Betsy Emanuel Robert Sawrey, James Howard, Steven Pochardt, Larry John- Douglas Buri, Donna Angerhofer sto, Linda Spalding. 58 The Pen Is the Tongue of the Mind Row 1: J. Price, L. Mertens, C. Natalie, J. Jibbens, S. Lee, J. Wise, N. Bracht, J. Jurgens. Row 2: S. Bulygo, L. Larson, B. Dornbusch, Adviser, S. Miedema. Not pictured: Geraldine Siewert. Co-ed i tor Virginia Tauber Paper Staff Reporting school events and reflecting the opinions of the studentbody is the function of the Bulldog school paper. The staff must gather the news and write it up, to be handed in to and corrected by the editors. The stories are sent to the printers office to be typed up into galleys and returned to the editors. The galleys are then arranged on a paper the size of the publication and given headlines. After pasting and corrections, this is sent again to the printer's office when the newspaper comes out. All of these steps are essential in the printing of one edition of a paper to make it interesting and newsworthy. Co-editor Susan Ostlie Reporters, Row 1: D. Stengel, M. Schiefelbein, J. Rehnke, H. Julius, C. Fisher, S. Remund, B. Van Sambeek. Row 2: M. White, J. Speirs, G. Montag, D. Engebretson, D. Roby, M. Meyers, H. Gonzenbach, G. Randall. Row 3: M. Engebretson, S. Benting, J. Clark, C. Buri, L. Lindquist, D. Bracht, A. Nord, S. Pochardt. ’Tis the Farmer’s Care, That Makes the Field Bear F.F.A. Officers Row Is J. Howard, S. Mueller, K. Dornbusch, Mr. White. Row 2: D. Munson, M. Fenner, P. Hermans, C. Siewert. Kevin Oehler and Leo Van Sambeek F.F.A. The Future Farmers of America affords to young men the opportunity to study voca- tional agriculture. This organization has strived for the development of leadership, improved agriculture, and improved com- munity life among the Future Farmers. The Milbank Chapter of the F.F.A. has been very active and has won numerous awards. In April, 1965, they received the Sweepstakes Award at the State contest placing two boys as individual winners. These winners represented South Dakota at the National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City, Mo., where they placed second in the nation. Their year is filled with activities such as the National and State F.F.A. Con- ventions. Also they are co-sponsors of the Sweetheart Ball and give an annual Parents and Sons Banquet. They raise funds for these projects by processing farm equip- ment and selling magazine subscriptions. Mr. White, vocational agriculture in- structor, has supervised the Future Farmers of American to many awards. Robert Perdaems, Dennis Sieverson, Ronald Drobeck, and Allen Nord. William Trapp, Roger Schmidt, and Gerald Pauli. Home-Keeping Hearts Are Happiest F.H.A. Officers Seated: L. Larson, M. Munson, C. Buri. Standing: Miss Walther, S. Benting, L. Mertens, C. Johnson, S. Schumacher, E. Van Sambeek, C. Natalie, C. Ahortz. L. Mertens, P. Thomas, D. Pauli, S. Sackreiter, P. Trapp, R. Reich. Nancy Brown F.H.A. Weekly visits to St. Williams Home for the Aged formed one of the many projects that occupied the hands and minds of the Future Homemakers of America. Writing letters for the elderly, reading to them, and visiting kept the girls busy during the hours they spent there. The state convention he Id in Huron, South Dakota, was attended by five members and their adviser. Miss Walther. The FHA also co-sponsored the Sweetheart Ball with the FFA. Sweetheart and Beau for 1966 were Shirley Schumacher and Donne Munson. National FHA week was celebrated on March 28 through April 30. During this time the National Con- vention is held, and local chapters assess the past year's achievements. This year the FHA presented all teachers with a red rose to commemorate the occasion, and also sponsored a teacher's tea on March 6. 61 Libraries Are Not Made? They Grow Library Club Seated: M. Engebretson, S. Schumacher, D. Bunting, T. Shell, M. Van Sambeek, M. Fenner. Standing: Miss Druley, L. Boe, P. Mahoney, N. Brown, J. Winquist. Front, L. to R.: Tom Batcheller and Lorry Houck. Library Within the depths of a book be all the adventures, wisdom, and treasures of the world. Offering to MHSstudents a well- rounded library of books is the Library Club under the super- vision of Miss Helen Druley, MHS librarian. The club is made up of all high school students interested in working with books and other people. Each student li- brarian spends approximately one hour per day working in the library. Their duties range from makingbooks and maga- zines more available to students and faculty members to locating and checking out material. Miss Druley feels that perhaps by giving a student the opportunity to work in this capacity, he may decide to further his career in this field. 62 Library Club V. Chamley, S. Ramsey, K. Reil, W. Nash, P. Swan, K. Trapp, B. Loeschke, P. Johnson, K. Miller. Great Hopes Make Great Men Row 1: J. Halverson, A. Nord, S. Pochardt, L. Johnson. Row 2: J. Howard, G. Brown, D. Flanery, J. Wilson, J. Awe, R. Treis, D. Skaarer, B. Helm, Mr. Sly. Row 3: G. Pauli, M. Beare, A. Dahle, D. Mohnsen, R. Perdaems, M. Johnson, P. Radeke, N. Stocking, D. Stengel. Row 4: M. Comstock, D. Dohrer, R. Olson, J. Schleicher, L. Lindquist, R. Bue, D. Bracht, G. Dorale, C. Tucholke. Key Club Tomorrow's leaders receive their basic training for building the future by pledging We Build as members of the Key Club. Sponsored by the local Kiwanis, the Key Club consists of thirty members chosen by the faculty and principal. Their projects included serving the Kiwanis gum ball machines, helping with the Snow Queen Contest, the Little Theater productions, and the sponsoring of a car in the Homecoming parade. Learning through Practice Sitting: C. Natalie, B. Angerhofer, M. Engebretson, L. Johnson, D. Maynes. Standing: B. Dornbusch, Miss Fox, A. Dahle. Sitting: D. Angerhofer, M. Munson. Standing: B. Dornbusch, Miss Fox, J. Modin, S. Bulygo, Mr. Myklegard. Future Business Leaders of America A successful career in the field of business education must be well- founded in the basic skills. Current business problems require an ob- jective view and sound reasoning. To provide these basic skills is the purpose of the Future Business Leadersof America. This organiza- tion teaches students in the commer- cial field to develop leadership qualities. The monthy meetings are held to discuss business problems. Speakers from local businesses are invited to give their views and to stimulate the lively discussions held during the meetings. Thisyear'scommunity projectcon- sisted of the initiation ofF.B.L.A. clubs in at least four surrounding school communities. They also sold Homecoming mums in the fall for those festivities. Contention Is the Soul of Thought Debate Seated: K. Egeberg, L. Enquist, D. Eng, V. Eslinger, H. Gonzenbach, S. Pochardt, N. Emanuel, C. Nordquist, D. Sten- gel. Standing: B. Emanuel, S. Ostlie, D. Schleicher, V. Reiners, R. Dinter, L. Houck, P. Radeke, G. Randall, Adviser Mr. Terrill. Debate The ability to see both sides of a question is vital to a debator. He must evaluate the situation and formulate a case to present to the opposition. The opposing team must, in turn, be equally well pre- pared in order to refute the case presented to them and offer their own case. The controversial topic for the 1965-1966 season was resolved: That the federal government should adopt a program of com- pulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in the basic industries. Coach Robert Terrill and his beginning and varsity squads attended many tourna- ments including the Upper Dakota Forensics Meets, the Watertown Speech Fiesta, and several Beginner's debate tournaments, winding up a successful year at the Upper Midwest Speech Tournament. Declam Winners Row 1: Virginia Tauber, Susan Ostlie. Row 2: Gordon Randall, Betsy Emanuel. The MHS declam members participated in a local elimination held in October. Four winners were chosen: Gordon Randall, oratory; Susan Ostlie, poetry; Virginia Tauber, dramatic; Besty Emanuel, humorous. The District Contest was held at Watertown on November 10 where Susan and Virginia receiv- ed superiors and trophies qualifying them for the State Contest. The State Dec lam Contest was held on November 19 and 20 in Pierre. Both Susan and Virginia received excellent ratings. Coaching the declam students was Mrs. Nancy McQuiston. 65 Communication Is Vital Virgil Reiners, Philip Radeke, Gordon Randall, Richard Dinter Forensics The MHS forensic speakers participated in different categories throughout the year. Each event required certain characteristics: poise, ability to think promptly, and a strong speaking voice. Each student gained experience from these and also developed good speaking habits and a well-rounded and knowledgeable individual. Don Schleicher and Debra Eng Individual Events The scope of forensics has grown and now includes many individual events besides debate. Among them are original oratory, oral in- terpretation, and boys' and girls' extemporaneous speaking. Betsy Emanuel and Heidi Gonzenbach As Milbank High School's Voice of Demo- cracy winner, Heidi Gonzenbach was eligible for district competition. All members of the sophomore class enter the contest by writing an essay on What America Means to Me in their speech class. Winning the Soil and Water Conservation speech earned Betsy the opportunity to compete in the district contest, where she was chosen one of the two finalists. She thenentered into state competion. 66 Special Events What Memories Are Made Of Standing: Judy Redmond, Carla Madsen, Diane Tjaden, Douglas Dohrer, Robert Perdaems, Richard Dohrer. Sitting: Robert Saw- rey, Richard Maynes, Larry Johnson, Willie Nash, Dean Johnson, Pamela Dornbusch, Lori Schultz, Caren Madsen, Linda Spald- ing, Virginia Tauber. Library Club Float First Place Winner A large green bookwom peering at an open book carried out the theme of the winning Homecoming float, Worming Our Way to Victory. Smaller worms along the sides continued with the theme. The float was built by the Library Club, with Miss Druly advising. Coronation The 1965-66 school year was officially be- gun with the annual Homecoming festivities held on September 23 and 24. The coronation of the new king and queen paved the way to the big event. A small mid-stage enclosing the thrones and beautiful gold crowns bearing the candidates names set the scene for the coronation. A large crowd was entertained by various musical groups including the MHS band and a vocal solo by Liana Larson. The band played a number and also provided recessional music. The attendants were introduced and, in turn, each escorted a senior royalty candidate to his respective place. Two delightful crown bear- ers appeared as an intensifying drum roll be- gan. As the drum roll reached its climax so did the coronation of 1965 as Dean Johnson and Pam Dornbusch were crowned Homecom- ing Royalty. A king's proclamation, flowers for the queen, the school song, and a lovely recessional put the finishing touches on the coronation event. 68 Excitement Leads to Victory Senior Class Float R. Moynes, L. Johnson, R. Sawrey, L. Spalding, C. Madsen, V. Tauber Cindy Flanery, Jack Wilson David Loeschke (19), Mark Comstock (34) One of the highlights of the activities preceding the dance was the senior class float in the Homecoming parode. The colorful float was adorned by the senior candidates forking and queen. The theme, We Shell Win, received honorable men- tion for the seniors in the float competition. Crowning the 1965 Homecoming festiv- ities was the dance held on Friday evening, September 24. Students, alumni, and faculty danced to the lively beat provided by The Uglies. The dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was rated a success by all who attended. The Bulldog gridiron athletes took the theme of the sophomore class float Cut 'Em Down to Size to heart and trampled their opponents, the Redfield Pheasants, by a score of 33-0. The first touchdown was scored by Tom Settje on a 38-yard re- verse, followed by a four-yard plunge by Dean Johnson. Other Milbank touchdowns came on a two-yard plunge by Daryl Eng- lund, a four-yard pass to Dick Maynes, and a punt fumble recovered by Dave Loeschke. Sophomore Class Float Laurence Houck, Wendell Nash 69 A Little Honey Virginia Tauber, Janel Clark, Jane Wise Faster, Grandma! Faster! Cynthia Buri You called, Mrs. Thornton Senior Class Play The perils of romance set the stage for the three-act comedy, A Little Honey, presented by the senior class. The action involved the efforts of Diana, a baffled, but beautiful walking brain, trying desperately to get Tom, home on leave from Peru, to propose to her. She is advised by her mother, Mrs. Minton, who rules the roost and everyone in it, and counsels, The one thing a man is interested in is a woman who can converse intelligently about sports, cars, and the stock markets. This does not succeed and Tom is wheeled back only through the efforts of Scoots, a frank tomboy of nine; Jerry, a scatterbrain, who nevertheless needs no coach- ing in getting her boy friend to propose; and Grandma, a superbly tart old woman who knows men like the back of her hand. Confusion reigns supreme for a time, but Tom finally proposes to Diana in a hilarious climax. A noteof humor is addedby Mrs. Tyler, a widowwho dumps her tax problems and herself in Mr. Minton's lap; Albert, who follows Jerry around with a dazed look on his face; Delores, the cook who objects to frogs in the bread box; an exterminator man, a morbid nurse, and a very uncooperative puppy. All of these factors combined to make the senior class play a side-splitting success. Senior Play Cast Diane Minton .......... Jerry Minton .......... Caroline Scoots Minton Martha Minton.......... Roger Minton........... Albert Parker.......... Tom Corning ........... Grandma Thornton....... Delores Megglehammer.. Eve Tyler.............. Mrs. Simmons........... The Sure-Shot Man...... Director............... Student Director....... ....Linda Spalding .......Susan Ostlie ........Janel Clark .........Jane Wise ......David Berens ... Leland Lindquist .... Dennis Bracht .... Virginia Tauber .Cynthia McQuiston .. Geraldine Siewert ...... Cynthia Buri .....Virgil Selchert Mrs. Dorothy Hooper ......Caren Madsen 70 A Little Honey Susan Ostlie, Leland Lindquist, Janel Clark Senior Class Play Jerry Minton discusses geometry and clothes over the phone with her friend Maudie. Jerry wants to buy a dress for the J.S. Dance, but when she finally does succeed in purchasing it, she decides that Diana needs the dress to land Tom worse than she needs it to impress Louise Schlitzelmacher. Albert Parker and Scoots Minton are discussing the piece of mud called a statue that Scoots has modeled. She protests, But Pegasus isn't a horse. Pegasus is my. frog! Dennis Bracht, Linda Spalding Virgil Selchert, Virginia Tauber, David Berens Maybe it's a gnat. Let me try. I'm pretty good at bugs. Geraldine Siewert, David Berens, Cynthia MeQuiston I want you should look at these--------- 71 Boys and Ghouls Together Row 1, left to right: Mary Batcheller, Ron Drobeck, Rosemary Hermans, Kathy Evans, Mary Schiefelbein, Diane Tjaden, Jack Lieffort, Carol Hilbrands, Gerald Brown. Row 2: David Mohnsen, Michael Larson, Kenneth Schumacher. The Count .............. Letha .................. Dirga .................. Granny ................. Model S................. Fritze Washburn ........ Buddy Ford ............. Barbara Ames............ Eddie Phelps ........... Evelyn Robinson ........ Merry Bean ............. Isobel Connors ......... Ron Connors ............ Nancy Brown ............ Frau Hubschmidt......... The Magnificant Marvelini The Face in the Clock ... Director: Miss Arlene Fox .... David Mohnsen ..... Diane Tjaden ......Ceri Natalie ....... Sandra Lee ......Jack Lieffort .. Rosemary Hermans ...... Ron Drobeck ... Mary Batcheller Kenneth Schumacher ...... Kathy Evens . Mary Schiefelbein ... Carol Hilbrands .....Gerald Brown ... Barbara Melgard ... Jeanne Lieffort .. William Loeschke ... Michael Larson Student Director: Marilyn Halverson Published by the Dramatic Publishing Company 72 Sandra Lee, Jack Lieffort. Boys and Ghouls Together Row 1, left to right: Mary Batcheller, Ron Drobeck, Ceri Natalie. Row 2: Mary Schefelbein, Jeanne Lieffort, Kathy Evans, Michael Larson, Rosemary Hermans, Kenneth Schumacher, Barbara Melgard, Gerald Brown, Carol Hilbrands, Sandra Lee. BOYS AND GHOULS TOGETHER David Rogers Papa, descendant of Count Dracula, and Mama, descend- ant of Dr. Frankenstein, can't find a husband for their lovely teenage daughter, Dirga. So they turn their ancient castle in the Alps into a Youth Hostel, hoping to find their daughter an American husband. The first group arrives, and the Draculas pick young Buddy for their future son-in-law. They regret that he's so normal. Still—he's the best choice that is available. The Americans, particularly Buddy's fiancee Barbara, are a bit unnerved by the Castle. There's a caged raven quoting Nevermore and a man's face screaming the hours from inside a clock. The Draculas abduct Barbara, get the other hostelers out of the castle, and set up their idea of a typical American date for Buddy and Dirga. Despite dancing to Night on Bald Mountain and refreshments of tiger's milk and brownies. Buddy is made nervous by the howling of Daddy's wolves and the grunting of the pet alligator. Queenie. Then Granny feeds Buddy a potion that makes him fall madly in love with Dirga and at the same time transforms him into a replica of Count Dracula. The next morning Buddy and Dirga are engaged, and the Draculas are happy until one of the hostelers brings in a boy, Murdock Svengali, much more suitable for Dirga. Despite Granny's threats and with the help of Model S, a man-made man, an antidote is prepared and Buddy is enticed to drink it. With Buddy's return to normalacy Dirga gets her monster and poor, poor Granny not only loses Buddy., but also her face in the clock --- No one lets me have any fun anymore! I Could Have Danced All Night Cindy Buri, Betty VanSambeck, Shirley Schumacher, Donne Munson, Stephen Mueller, Keith Dornbusch. Sweetheart Ball A large heart and small white fences draped with roses displayed the theme, Springtime Sweetheart, for the annual Sweetheart Ball held March 12 at 8:00 p.m. The F. H.A. and the F.F.A. are co-sponsors of the event. The F.H.A. and the F.F.A. each nominated three members as the Sweet- heart and Beau candidates to be crowned at the ball. Rene' Mod in was the Mistress of Ceremonies introduc ing the cand idates and entertainment. Providing the latter were the Boys' Octet, and the Girls' Sextet, and a humorous reading was given. The president of the F.H.A. and the vice-president of the F.F.A. crowned the 1966 Sweetheart and Beau, Shirley Schumacher and Donne Munson who then reigned over the ball. Following the coronation was the ball itself for which The Kurfs provided the Linda Spalding, Betsy Emanuel, Cindy McQuiston, Liana Larson, Virginia Tauber, music. The gala affair was enjoyed by Caren Madsen. all. 74 Hawaiian Festival Enhances Sandra Gunderson, Mary Engebretson, Mrs. Hooper. Rene Modin, Richard Dinter, Dennis Haliburton. Mrs. Beare, Mrs. Jibbens. Mrs. Pribyl, Mr. Neu, Miss Dally, Sally Remund, Nicholas Stocking. Leland Lindquist, Jeannine Modin, Linda Johnson, Larry Jurgens. Patricia O'Shaughnessy, Douglas Dohrer. Junior-Senior Prom Amid bright smiles and the flashes of cameras each couple crossed the floor in the Grand March. After all of the debutantes and their companions were introduced the orchestra began the first dance of the evening. P. O'Shaughnessy, D. Mohnsen, M. Halverson, D. Tjaden, Ronald Drobeck L. Johnson. A Weary, but Worthwhile Trip Colleen Moore's miniature dollhouse. D. Loeschke, D. Anderson, T. Settje, R. Moynes, L. Lindquist: We've been working on the railroad! Shhh! Here come the chaperones! Leland Lindquist: I said I'm not ticklish! David Berens: There went my last nickel. The Chicago skyline by night. 77 Seniors Take Educational Chicago Tour Chaperones: Mr. Emanuel, Mr. Dickhaut: Now that's what I call a long night! Janice Schulte, David Berens, Doug Buri, Cindy McQuiston, Jane Wise: Did you see that?? Duane Anderson: See ya. Mom! Roger Erne, Barbara Dornbusch: Sounds good to me! Gary Dorale: What's up. Doc? M.H.S. Is Full of Action Sally Ramsey: Who said typing was dull? Douglas Stengel and Dennis Bracht: Hey look, I've got 25% fewer cavities! Larry Johnson: ANOTHER night on the bench! Carol Fisher: What a Schtocericamericana! Leland Lindquist: It's that woman again! Debra Bracht, Marlin Forman, Mary St rob I: And I thought my lips were in shape! Caught off Guard Dennis Wick, David Engebretson, Allen Fordyce: And where does this piece go? Stanley Hoeke, Diane Tjaden, Sherry Schwenn, Virginia Tauber: And the band played on?? Betsy Emanuel, Mr. Jensen: Did you hear that noise? t fa w i 6 V WM K S L 't - 80 Mr. Neu: C plus O = CO Donnella Bunting, Carol Fischer, Deborah Dobson: What about Section 6A of the MHS dress code???? Senior Activities SENIOR CLASS The senior class of 1966 entered MHS as eager, impression- able freshmen and graduated as mature, fulfilled students with higher goals and strengthened values. The process in between was one of growing and learning, with the rewards of this process coming in their final year of high school. Scholastically they ranked high as shown by the high scores on college tests and honor rolls; their athletic record was superior, with a winning tradition in all sports; musical tal- ent and speaking ability showed rewards, as did the fine news- KEITH ADEN - Transferred from South Shore High School Senior Year; Chorus 1; Boys' Glee Club 1; Junior Class Play 3; Track 1,2,3; A Basketball 3; B Basketball 2,3; Cross- Country Track 2,3. KARLA AKERSON - Transferred from Snohomish, Washington High School Senior Year; Choros 3,4; FHA 1,2,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Student Government Day 4. DALE ANDERSON - Student Government Day 4; Intramurals; Track 1; A Football 2,3,4; B Football 1; A Basketball 2; M Club 1,2,3,4. DUANE ANDERSON - Junior Class Play 3; Class President 3; Class Vice-President 2; Student Government Day 4; Intramu- rals 1; A Football 2,3,4; B Football 1; B Basketball 2; M Club 2,3,4. BERNICE ANGERHOFER - Declam 2; Paper Staff 3; Junior Class Play; Publicity Chairman 3; Future Business Leaders3,4; Office Girl 4. DIANE ANGERHOFER - B Band 1,2; Junior Class Play, Make up 3; FHA 3,4; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Student Government Day 4. DONNA ANGERHOFER - Declam 1; Glee Club 1,2; Annual Staff-Typist 4; Senior Class Play-Program Committee 4; Junior Class Play-Costume Committee 3; FHA 3,4; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Future Business Leaders Reporter 4; Student Gov- ernment Day 4; Perfect Attendance 1. JAMES ANGERHOFER MARJORIE ANNETT - FHA 1; Prom Chairman 3. TONY BARNES - Paper Staff 1 2,3; School Photographer 2,3; Visual Aids 2,3; Junior Class Play-Lighting and Sound Effects 3; Senior Class Play-Lighting and Sound Effects 4; Student Government Day 4. DAVID BERENS - Senior Class Play 4; Student Government Day 4; Track 1,2; A Football 2; B Wrestling 2. DENNIS BRACHT - Debate 3; Extemporaneous Speaking 3; Speech Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Boys' State 3; Student Government Day 4; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1,2; A Football 2,3,4; B Football 1; B Basketball 1; “A Wrestling 4; M Club 2,3,4; FTA 4; Key Club 3,4; National Forensics League 2; American Legion Essay 4. MARRY ELLEN BUCHELE - FHA 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Student Government Day 4. papers and outstanding annual they produced. Every service organization had seniors to promote and support it. The class of 1966 was actively interested in projects such as College and Careers Day, Student Government Day, and that memorable occasion, the Chicago Educational Tour. The seniors financed the entire tour themselves. None of them are likely to forget the excursion into metropolitan life, just one exciting moment before the summation of their twelve years of joy, pain, love, and learning — graduation. RICHARD BUE - Latin Club 2; Student Government Day 4; B Football 2; Key Club 3,4. SHERRY BULYGO - Transferred from South Shore High School Sophomore Year; Declam 1; Glee Club 1; Vocal Solo 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Solo 2; Paper Staff 4; Senior Class Play-Make up and Properties 4; Junior Class Play-Make up and Properties 3; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Future Business Leoders Vice-President 4; Office Girl 4; Stu- dent Government Day 4. SANDRA BUNTING - Future Business Leaders 4. CYNTHIA BURI - Declam 2,3,4; Paper Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Treasurer 4; Sweetheart Ball Candidate 4; Office Girl 4; Library Club 3; Student Government Day 4. DOUGLAS BURI - Paper Staff 2; Annual Staff 2,4; School Photographer 2; Visual Aids 2; Student Government Day 4; German Club 3,4. MERLE BUSJAHN - Student Government Day 4. GARY CARLSON - Junior Class Play Stage 3; FFA 1; Student Government Day 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3; A Football 3,4; B Football 2; M Club 3,4. DALE CHRISTOPHER - FFA 1; FFA Officer 1. JANEL CLARK - Declam 1,3,4; Debate 2; Glee Club 1,2; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3 ; FHA 1,2; Tumbling Team 1. ALLEN DAHLE - Band 2,3,4; B Band 1; Pep Band 3,4; Instrumental Ensemble 3,4; Instrumental Solo 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Student Government Day 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3; Cross-Country Track 1,2,3; M Club 4; Key Club 3,4. MARILYN DeLONG - FHA 1,2. GARY DORALE - Student Government Day 4; Intramurals 1; Track 2,3,4; A Football 2,3,4; B Football 1; M Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Science Seminars 4. BARBARA DORNBUSCH - Transferred from Anaconda, Mon- tana, Central High School Sophomore Year; Glee Club 4; Paper Staff-Typist 4; Senior Class Play-Publicity and Adver- tising 4; Junior Class Play-Student Director 3; Future Business Leaders President 4; Student Government Day 4. KEITH DORNBUSCH - FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 4; Student Government Day 4. 81 Senior Activities PAMELA DORNBUSCH - Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; JuniorClass Play 3; Library Club 2; Future Business Leaders 4; Office Girl 4; Homecoming Attend- ant 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Student Government Day 4; B Cheerleader 1. BETSY EMANUEL - Declam2,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Extempora- neous Speaking 3; Speech Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 1; Vocal Solo 4; Girls' Sextet 4; Mixed Vocal 4; All- State Chorus 4; Superior Soloist-Vocal 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Paper Staff 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Class Secretary 4; Student Government Day 4; FTA4; Ger- man Club 2,3; National Forensics League 1,2,3,4; Soil Con- servation Essay 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3. DARYL ENGLUND - Class Vice-President 3; Student Govern- ment Day 4; Intramurals 1; Track 2,3; A Football 2,3,4; B Football 1; A Basketball 3; B Basketball 2; M Club 2 3 4; M Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. ROGER ERNE - Visual Aids 1; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2; M Club 1,2. MARLIN FENNER - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Solo 3; Boys' Quartet 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 4; FFA Judging Team 4; Paper Staff 4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club Officer 4; A Cheerleader 3. HOWARD FOLK - FFA 1,2,3. SUSAN FORDYCE - Transferred from Hancock, Minnesota High School Junior Year; Band 1,2; Pep Band 2; Senior Class Play-Makeup 4; JuniorClass Play-Properties3; Future Business Leaders 4; Office Girl 4. CAROL GIESSINGER - Student Government Day 4; Girls' Track Team 1. LINDA GIESSINGER - Junior Class Play Costume Committee 3; Future Business Leaders 4; Office Girl 4. DOROTHY GIOSSI-FHA 1,2; Girls' Track Team 1,2. JAMES HALVERSON - Debate 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Solo 4; All-State Chorus 4; Superior Soloist Instrumental 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; German Band 1,2; Instrumental En- semble 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Solo 2,3,4; All-State Band 3; Band Officer 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Government Day 4; Intramurals 1; A Basketball 4; B Basketball 2; B Wrestling 3; M Club 4; German Club 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; A Golf 1,2,3,4. THOMAS HARMON-Transferred from Scotland, South Dakota High School Senior Year; FFA 2,3; Track 2. GAYLORD HELMBRECHT - Junior Class Play 3; Future Busi- ness Leaders 3,4; Track 2,3; A Wrestling 4; B Wrestling 2,3; M Club 2,3,4 ARVID HOFHENKE - FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Judging Team 2,3; Agriculture Judging Team 2,3. GEORGETTE HOLTQUIST - FHA 1,2,3,4. JAMES HOWARD - Annual Staff 4; School Photographer 4; Visual Aids 1,2,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 4; FFA Judging Team 1,2; Agriculture Judging Team 1,2; Key Club 3,4. JULEE HYATT - FHA 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4. MARCUS JOACHIM - FFA 1,2,3,4. DEAN JOHNSON - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; All- State Chorus 3; Student Council 2; FFA 1,2,3; Agriculture Judging Team 3; Homecoming Attendant 2,3; Homecoming King 4; Student Government Day 4; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1, 2; A Football 2,3,4; B Football 1; A Wrestling 3,4. LARRY JOHNSON - National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Class Play 3; Boys' State 3; Class President 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Prom Master of Ceremonies 3; Stu- dent Government Day 4; Intramurals 1; Track 3; A Football 2,3,4; B Football 1; A Wrestling 2,3,4; M Club 2,3,4; FTA 4; German Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Student of the Month 4; Key Club President 4; Student Manager-Track 2,3,4. HELEN JULIUS - Declam 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 3; Office Girl 4; Student Government Day 4; Girls' Track Team 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 2. JUDY JURGENS - B Band 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 1,2,3,4; JuniorClass Play 3; Student Government Day 4; Tumbling Team 1,2,3; Girls'Track Team 1,2; German Club 3,4. JON KAMPEN - Superior Soloist-Instrumental 2; Band 1,2,3; Instrumental Solo2; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2,3; Pep Band 2; Senior Class Play-Stage 4; Intramurals 2; A Football 2,3; B Wrestling 2,3; M Club 2,3. ELWYN KARGES KATHERINE KORSTJENS - GI e e C I u b 4; FHA 1,2,3,4. RICHARD KOSSE LIANA LARSON - Declam 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Solo 1,2,3,4; Girls' Sextet 3,4; Mixed Vocal 4; All-State Chorus 4; Superior Soloist-Instrumental 1; Band 1; Instrumental En- semble 1; Instrumental Solo 1; Majorette 3,4; Student Council 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Officer 3,4; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Student Government Day 4. JAMES LINDERKAMP LELAND LINDQUIST - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; All- State Chorus 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Government Day 4; Track 1,2,3,4; A Football 2,3,4; B Football 1; A Basketball 3,4; B Basketball 1,2; M Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4. BARBARA LOESCHKE - Junior Class Play-Stage 3; Library Club 4. Senior Activities DAVID LOESCHKE - Chorus 3,4; Student Council President 4; Junior Class Play 3; FFA 1; Class President 1; Homecoming Attendant 1; Student Government Day 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3; A Football 1,2,3,4; B Basketball 1; A Wrestling 2,3,4; M Club 1,2,3,4. CAREN MADSEN - Debate 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Solo 3,4; Girls' Sextet 4; Mixed Vocal 4; All-State Chorus 4; Superior Soloist-Vocal 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Paper Staff 2,3; Annual Staff-Editor 4; Senior Class Play-Student Director 4; Junior Class Play 3; Girls' State 3; Office Girl 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Student Government Day 4; D.A.R. 4; Girls' Track Team 1,2; Ger- man Club 1,2; National Forensics League 1,2,3; Student of the Month 4; Grand Concert Soloist. PENNY MAHONEY - F H A 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play- Advertising Committee 4; Library Club 3,4; Student Govern- ment Day 4; Tumbling Team 1. PATRICIA MARTIN RICHARD MAYNES - Student Council 4; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Student Government Day 4; Intramurals 1; Track 2,3,4; A Football 2,3,4; A Basketball 2,3,4; M Club 2,3,4; M Club Officer 4; FTA 4; A Golf 1. CYNTHIA McQUISTON - Transferred from Ellendale, North Dakota High School Junior Year; Declam 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Sextet 4; B Band 1,2; Student Council 2; Paper Staff 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Student Government Day 4; Tumbling Team 1,2; FTA 4. ROBERT MEYER - Transferred from West Central School of Agriculture, Morris, Minnesota. GARY MILLER - Transferred from Felton, Minnesota High School Senior Year. KAREN MILLER- Transferred from Felton, Minnesota High School Senior Year; Paper Staff 3; Library Club 3,4; Office Girl 3. STEPHEN MUELLER - Student Council 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA President 4; FFA Judging Team 2,3,4; Agriculture Judging Team 2,3,4; Beau Candidate 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1; B Football 1,2. DONNE MUNSON-FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Secretary 4; FFA Judging Team 2,3,4; Agriculture Judging Team 2,3,4; 1966 Beau 4; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Student Government Day 4. MARIE MUNSON - Annual Staff, Art Editor 4; Senior Class Play, Business Manager and Publicity Chairman 4; Junior Class Play 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Officer-Secretary 3; FHA Officer -President 4; FHA Junior and Chapter Degrees 2; Future Busi- ness Leaders 3,4; Future Business Leader Officer - Secretary- Treasurer 4; FTA 4. ALLEN NORD - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Vocal Solo 3,4; Boys' Octet 4; Declam 1; Mixed Vocal 2,4; All-State Chorus 4; Superior Soloist-Instrumental 2, Band 1,2,3; B Band 1; Pep Band 1,2,3; German Band 3; Instrumental Ensem- ble 1,2,3; Instrumental Solo 2; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society President 4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Class Play 3; Science Seminars 4; Boys' State 3; Party Chairman - Government Day 4; Track 1,2,3,4; A Football 2,3,4; B Football 1; B Basketball 1; B Wres- tling 2,3; Student Manager-Wrest ling 3; M Club 2,3,4; German Club 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Student of the Month 4; National Science Foundation Institute, Summer of 1965. SUSAN OSTLIE - Declam 1,2,3,4; Debate 3,4; Speech Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society Secretary 4; Paper Staff 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Senior. Class Play 4; Junior Class Play-Costumes 3; Student Government Day 4; National Forensics League 3,4; FTA 4 German Club 1,2,3,4; Student of the Month 4; National Merit Scholarship 4; Betty Crocker Award 4; South Dakota Betty Crocker Award 4. JAMES PAULI - Student Government Day 4. MARGARET PEPKA - Glee Club 1; Junior Class Play 3; FHA 1; Student Government Day 4. STEVEN POCHARDT - National Honor Society3,4; National Honor Society Treasurer 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Annual Staff 2, 3,4; School Photographer 1,2,3,4; Visual Aids 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Science Seminars 4; All- State Photographer 4; Boys' State Alternate 3; Student Govern- ment Day 4; Track 1; Key Club 3,4; Student of the Month 4; National Merit Scholarship 4. ROBERT PRIBBENOW - Intramurals 1,2. JAMEY PRICE - Chorus 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; German Band 1,2; Instrumental En- semble 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Solo 4; All-State Band 4; Band Officer 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Student Government Day 4; FTA 4; German Club 1,2. SALLY RAMSEY - National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff Typist 4; FHA 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club Presi- dent 3; Future Business Leoders 3,4. JOHN REED - FFA 2; B Basketball 2. NANCY REHNKE - Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 3,4. MARY SACKREITER - Chorus 3,4; GleeClub 1,2; Vocal Solo 3; Junior Class Play 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Office Girl 4. ROBERT SAWREY - Student Council 3; Student Council Vice- President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 2; An- nual Staff 4; Visual Aids 2,3; Boys' State 3; Class President 2; Party Chairman-Government Day 4; Intramurals 1; A Basket- ball 3,4; B Basketball 2; Student Manager-Football 1; M Club 2,3,4; FTA 4. KENNETH SCHEEF - Student Government Day 4; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1. 83 Senior Activities JANICE SCHULTE - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Student Government Day 4. BARBARA SCHULTZ - FHA 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4. SHIRLEY SCHUMACHER - Glee Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Officer 4; Sweetheart 4; Library Club 3,4; Library Club President 4; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Office Girl 4. LOWELL SCHWENN - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Vocal Solo 2,3; Mixed Vocal 2,3; All-State Chorus 4; B Band 1,2; Junior Class Play 3; FFA 1; Class Treasurer 4; Stu- dent Government Day 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1; B Football 1; B Basketball 2; Student Manager-Basketball 3. VIRGIL SELCHERT - Senior Class Play 4; Student Government Day 4; Track 2,3; A Football 2,3,4; B Football 1; A Wrestling 4; B Wrestling 2,3; M Club 2,3,4; M Club Officer 4; German Club 1,2. KATHLEEN SELGEBY - FHA 1; Future Business Leaders 4. THOMAS SETTJE - Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society Vice-President 4; Paper Staff 4; Visual Aids 2,3; Junior Class Play 3; Class Vice-President 4; Student Government Day 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3,4; A Football 2,3,4; B“ Football 1,2; “A Basketball 4; A Wrestling 2,3; All-State Football 4; Student Manager-Football 1; M Club 4; M Club Officer 4; FTA 4; Honorary Captain of Football Team 4. CARL SIEWERT - Glee Club 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; FFA 1, 2,3,4; Kansas City Delegate 4. CHRISTINE SIEWERT - Transferred from Charleston, West Vir- ginia High School Junior Year; Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Library Club 2; Future Business Leaders 4; Student Government Day 4; FTA 4. GERALDINE SIEWERT - Transferred from Charleston, West Virginia High School Junior Year; Declam 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Vocal Solo 1; Paper Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play-Make up; French Club 1; French Club Officer 1; Library Club 1,2,3; Library Club Officer 1,2; Future Business Leaders 4; Office Girl 1,2,3,4; Student Gov- ernment Day 4; Tumbling Team 1,2; Tennis Team 1; FTA 4. LINDA SPALDING - Debate 1,2,3; Extemporaneous Speaking 2; Speech Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls' Sextet 4; Superior Soloist-Instrumental 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Instrumental Ensemble 2,3,4; Instrumental Solo 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Girls' State Alternate 3; Class Secretary 2,3; Homecoming Attendant 2,4; Student Government Day 4; A Cheerleader 3,4; B Cheerleader 1,2; National Forensics League 1,2,3; Economic Seminar 4. NICHOLAS STEINLICHT - FFA 2,3; Agriculture Judging Team 3; Student Government Day 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Intramurals 1; Track 2; A Football 2,3,4; B Football 1; A Wrestling 4; B Wrestling 2,3; M Club 2,3,4. DOUGLAS STENGEL - Declam 2; Debate 2; FFA 1,2; Agri- culture Judging Team 2; Student Government Day 4; B Wrestling 3,4; Key Club 3,4. PERNILLA SWAN - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Junior Class Play 3; FHA 1; Library Club 3,4; FTA 4. VIRGINIA TAUBER - Declam 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Ex- temporaneous Speaking 2,3; Speech Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Girls' Sextet 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Instrumental Ensemble 1; Band Vice-President 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 1,2,3; Paper Staff Co-editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Economic Seminar 4; Girls' State 3; Girls' Nation Al- ternate 3; Girls' State Junior counselor 4; Homecoming At- tendant 4; Student Government Day 4; German Club 1,2; National Forensics League 1,2,3,4; Student of the Month 4; State Declam 4. MARGARET THIELE - Paper Staff 3; FHA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Future Business Leaders 3. GERALD THILLMAN - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 1; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Future Business Leaders 4; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1. LOREN TUCHOLKE - Junior Class Play 3; Student Govern- ment Day 4; Intramurals 1; Track 1,2,3; A Wrestling 2,3,4; B Wrestling 3,4; Key Club 3,4. MARGARET TUCHSCHERER - Chorus 1; Senior Class Play- Prompter 4; Junior Class Play-Prompter 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4. BETTY VAN SAMBEEK - Declam2,4; German Band 2; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 4; FHA 1, 2,3,4; FHA Officer 3,4; Sweetheart Ball Candidate 4; Region 1 Co-Chairman for FHA 3; Office Girl 4; Student Government Day 4; Girls' Track Team 2; German Club 3; Latin Club 2. RICHARD WEBB DENNIS WILL - National Honor Society 3,4; FFA 1; FFA Judging Team 1; Agriculture Judging Team 1; Library Club 2; Boys' State Alternate 3; Student Government Day 4; National Merit Scholarship 3. JANE WISE - Declam 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Instrumen- tal Solo 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Girls' State Alter- nate 3; Student Government Day 4. 84 MILBANK HIGH SCHOOL SONG by Stella Meyer rih t k p t=ry--- L fi L v C J . m j i M • A 1 v t TV WV- I 4 • i t L L I- - r - tzs W A m • rW— ivi i J Li iJ a I n — « r l Mil-bank High We’re all f or you Loy - al r —1 j y v to our col-ors true, We’ll stand for [Y. Wr k T T T T —M li 1 1 i 1 -1 1 LJ J 1 m— —J XITM 0 J 1- d J T J Li O- - - — J -A- Ai you no mat-t ?r what the test, for our al-ma mi 1 1 i-ter we shall always do our best j 1 Wl V - m _ _ 1 1 1 Lr _ W • A a . II a L a A A • a n f Hry -—u—u 4 . r n_ f „ A A I f Or r r n 14Z 4. _J I 4 J C w I � 7 T r 1 A May our col f-A-x-—, — . 1 -ors e - ver be em - blems 1 L-f-1 r—1— of our loy - al - ty. We pledge our . . 1 1 1 ■ u-l ■ b 4 I _3_ f- -4 1 — A (J 1 1— 1 t ■ X b - A 4 I- A 5 —Jr + m m —L I L_ ci a r 7 r , I TT ' ■- • H 1 � 1 V T ■ 0—1 1 love and our al - leg • iance too and here’s to you 1 85