Milbank High School - Kennel Yearbook (Milbank, SD)

Page 30 text:

Juniors Perry Aden Steven Ahles Wade Akerson Thomas Allen Joyce Amberg Carolyn Angerhofer Irma Angerhofer Tom Bartholomew Gary Beachem Kathleen Beare Delores Blick Groce Boe Diane Bohlen Billy Bohn Gary Bozych Shirley Buchele Carol Bue Thomas Bue Lowell Christopher Jean Croymans Catherine Davenport Michael Decker Leanna DeJong Darrell DeLong Bruce Dexter Jean Dohrer Connie Dragt Terry Englund Patricia Flanery Judith Fordyce Donna Forman Gary Foss Gail Frickson Kathleen Giessinger Sandra Gill Steven Graf Dale Gudmundson Cherie Gulck Garry Haliburton Terry Hommerich Arden Hanson Duane Hay 26

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Roger Spahr and Michael Rembold doing their thi ng. Allen Thompson Thomas Pauli, Gerald Allen, Mark Munderloh, Joseph Steinlicht, and Gary Mitchell Very in- teresting, but not very funny! Sophomores David Thompson Dale Tuchscherer Bradley Van de Voort James Van Erem Michael Van Stralen Arnold Veen Sheila Walth Diane Weber Doris White Curtis Whiting Aubrey Wohlleber Larry Wojahn Carol Zielike Richard Zielike

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Juniors Class Officers: Thomas Allen, President; Shirley Buchele, Treasurer; Catherine Davenport, Secretary; Dale Gudmundson, Vice-President Floyd Hermans Sandro Hermans John Hicks Roger Hilbrands Wayne Hoeke Pauline Homan Mary Houck Russel Howard Larry Hurley Susan Iverson Vicki Iverson Carol Jibbens Mark Johnson Thomas Kasuske Michael Keller Timothy Keller Delaine Knaus Colleen Larson Dianne Layher Albert Lieffort Timothy Loeschke Teresa Lundborg JUNIOR CLASS STORY The junior year, assumed to be the most difficult scholastically, was not insurmountable for the members of this year's junior class. They ac- cepted their increased responsibi lities with both pride and a determination to succeed. Possessing the largest class enrollment proved to be an asset for Mil- bank High School's juniors. For the second time, their ingenuity enabled them to win first prize in the float competition of the Homecoming pa- rade. Their artistic ability was again revealed through the meticulous execution of the Junior-Senior Prom theme. Funds for the prom, a tra- ditional tribute to the seniors from the juniors, were raised chiefly through production of the Junior Class Play. The juniors reaped abundant benefits as a resultof their newly achieved status as upperclassmen. They were eligible to receive such honors as National Honor Society memberships, and selection as delegates to Girls' and Boys' State. In addition, many juniors participated in declamation, debate, athletics, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Home- makers of America, Future Farmers of America, the Bulldog, German Club, tumbling, cheerleading, band, chorus, as well os numerous other high school clubs and organizations. With one fruitful year of high school remaining, the juniors continue to progress toward their ultimate goal, graduation. 27