Milbank High School - Kennel Yearbook (Milbank, SD)

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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.