Milbank High School - Kennel Yearbook (Milbank, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1972 volume:

Sports:-. Organize Student. People . 3acuityt 2 Zhe Many “Jaces of A M. Campbell.... Arthur Campbell with . . . Vera Miranda (upper left comer). Marva Campbell (upper right comer). Charles Brust (left, center). Harvey Marquette (far left). NHS President John Rethke (left). Marva Campbell (above). Barbara Clark (opposite). A.B. CAMPBELL IN MHS ....'During His 26 years Js Principal of MHS Arthur Campbell... as chaperone for a Senior trip (upper left comer and top, cen- ter). in the school office (above and lower left comer). during a teachers meeting below). with Linda Randall (lower right comer). Arthur B. Campbell, Milbank High School principal for the past 26 years, was elevated by the Board of Education to the newly created position of administrative assistant in charge of pupil services this past February. Mr. Campbell earned his BS, BA, and MA at the University of South Dakota. He taught one year in Quincy, Illinois, at Chaddock Boy’s School where he was coach, then as chemistry teacher in Wessington Springs, South Dakota. Upon leaving Wes- sington Springs he joined Redficld’s faculty as chemistry instructor and principal. It was while in Redfield he met his future wife. Legend has it that he was riding a white steed, leading a homecoming parade when he caught the eye of a fair, young damsel. Mr. Campbell is credited with creating the first Key Club in South Dakota at Redfield. Upon leaving Redfield, Mr. Campbell moved to Plainfield, Illinois, where he work- ed with the Dupont Company as a chemist. Aberdeen was Mr. Campbell’s next site of residence where he taught at the public school. Upon the breakout of the Second World War, he entered the military service as a medic. After leaving the service, he worked in Ortonville as a licensed mortician. When Mil- bank’s former principal retired, Campbell came here as principal. Mr. Campbell has served as advisor to the National Honor Society and until just recent- ly, the Student Council. His most coveted awards include the Li- berty Bell (1967) for outstanding service as a Layman; Grandfather’s Golf Trophy (1971), and the Beadle Club Recognition (1971) awarded this past fall at the SDEA conven- tion. Mr. Campbell will always remain a very active part and memory of the Milbank High School. 3 A.B. CAMPBELL INMHS 4 Members of the A Cappclla chorus during the Pops concert (above, left comer). Room 27 at 3:35 p.m. (above, right comer) Richard Bohlen, Terry Peterson, DarwinConraad, Mark Gudmundson during basketball practice (left center). Tim Nordquist (above). Roy Jensen (opposite). Christy Nordquist (right). FOREWORD So on and on J go Zhe seconds tick the time out. Zhere s so much left to know and J'm on the road ...to find out. —Cat Stevens 5 Shcrrcc Flancry (above); M.H.S. band marching during the 1971-72 homecoming parade OP tudents at the record hop sponsored by the cheerleader (below). FOREWORD Qridders Zear Up Tield... Varsity Football Scores Opponent MHS 0 Sioux Valley 14 6 Red field 26 6 Sisseton 26 0 Aberdeen Roncalli 15 44 Britton 0 14 Webster 8 6 Groton 0 23 Clark 0 14 ♦Ortonville 14 home games Individual Scoring Tom O’Shaughnessy 30 pts. David Angerhofer 28 pts. Terry Peterson 18 pts. Individual Rushing Tom O’Shaughnessy 824 yds. Terry Anderson 285 yds. David Angerhofer 227 yds. Varsity Football Row 1: Darwin Conrad, Tracy Unker, Pete Lieffort, LaWayne Ege- berg, Terry Anderson, Mike Chaloupka. Row 2: Tom Rethke, Tim Mueller, Charles Spcidcl, Steve Lewis, Tom O’Shaughncssy, Terry Steinlicht, Dave Angerhofer, TerTy Peterson. Row 3: Coach Joe Boyle, Lonnie Stewart, Rodney Johnson, Dan llallbcrg, Burt Porter, Jercy Vissers, Randy Mann, Duane Hurley, Mike Moldenhauer, Dale Marttila, Coach Zimmerman. Not pictured: Doug Colbetg. Although the 1971 football season is not considered a win- ning season, the Milbank Bulldogs put out a gTcat deal of ef- fort to make a good standing in the conference where they rated 6th. Changes were made in the line this year. Many of the boys who were on defense in previous years now played on the of- fensive line. Other changes included having the individual names on the backs of the jerseys and seating the team in front of the grandstands instead of across the field. Under the expert coaching of Joe Boyle, new plays were learned and carried out skillfully by an eager team. The Bulldogs proved they had high ideals and the attitude of champions so stressed by Coach Boyle. Coach Tom Aho, Tom O’Shaughncssy, “Sorry Tom, 1 think it’s got to go. FOOTBALL ... Plan Jor Juture The MiJbank Bulldogs vs the OrtonviJle Tro- jans (above, center). Mike Hanson providing a strong shoulder for the fainting Coach Boyle (above). Jerry Vissers commenting on the funny ears of his teammate (center). Doug Colbcrg and Pete Lieffort downing a Tro- jan (below). B Squad Opponent MHS 14 Brookings 6 28 Watertown 8 16 Webster 40 0 Grant-Deuel 20 6 Ortonville 12 0 Sisseton 6 home game “B” Football Row 1: Mike Pufahl, Kevin Kauers, Mark Szymanski, Dana Houck, Mike Hanson, Chris Van de Voort, David Gulck, Ron Krause. Row 2: Lynn Tjadcn, Randy Jibbens, Steve Folk, Jim F.gebcrg, Doug Redmond, Clark Haliburton, Tim Weber. Row 3: Mike Lambrechts, Randy Spahr, Jim Dombusch, Arlin Munson, Greg Miller, Lane Gnienwald. Darrell Angerhofer, Coach Tom Aho. Row 4: Dave Schlosser, Kurt Dmbc, Tim DeJong. Dar- win Lindahl, Mark Gudmundson, Ken Johnson, Terry Wittrock. FOOTBALL Players Display Spirit Doug Colberg taking his sixty- second orange break (upper, right) Dan Halberg, Teny Stcinlicht, Lonnie Stewart, and Terry Peter son noting a spy in the group (be- low). Lonnie Stewart and Randy Mann (opposite). Freshmen Opponent MHS 0 Webster 30 32 Watertown 14 14 Groton 16 16 Sisseton 6 14 Sisseton 6 home games Freshman Football Row 1: Keith Porter, Steve Stcmsrud. Joel Treis, Steve Dravland, Doug Dittes, Arthur Wright, Scott Settje, Jim De- Fea. Row 2: Tom Bcare, Jeff Grabow, Greg Buchele, Jim Speidel, Bruce Thomas, Larry Storm, David Helmbrccht, Richard Chaloupka, Wayne Fritz. Row 3: Jim Buttke, Tom Lundborg, Scott Smith, Steve Mann, Todd Forman, Keith Keller, Randy Patnoe, Mark Trevett, Aaron Shives. Row 4: Coach Marlin Lee, Tom Price, Greg Drube, Larry Youngren, Jim Kunde. FOOTBALL fline Men Wrestle At State A The Milbank wrestlers experienced a very successful season. They had a record of 10 winning matches, 1 loss and 1 tie. At the sectional tournaments at Watertown, nine men were qualified to wrestle at the state tournaments. This is the most that has ever qualified for Milbank. The Bulldogs also took third place in points in team rating. Terry Anderson took second place in the state tourney. He was the only wrestler from Milbank to place. Despite a disappointing ending to a great season, the Bulldog grap- plers through a lot of hard work, proved that wrestling has become one of the top high school sports. Mike Chalopka: “You can do it, Chaupa, you’re a Bulldog.” Season’s Statistics Steve Stemsrud W 5 L 10 Craig Wellnitz 9 -9- 1 Terry Anderson 20 2 Bob Schell 12 5 Charles Trapp 2 6 Neal Homan 17 2 Terry Steinlicht 10 6 Mike Chaloupka 11 9 Dave Angerhofer 16 -3- 1 Tim Mueller 11 6 Rod Johnson 7 4 Lonnie Stewart 14 -4- 1 A Wrestlers: Standing: Terry Steinlicht, Mike Chaloupka, David Angerhofer, Tim Mueller, Rodney Johnson, Lonnie Stewart, Coach Sid Fosheim. Kneeling: Steve Stemsiud, Craig Wellnitz, Terry Ander- son, Bob Schell, Charles Trapp, Neil Homan. Overall Team Record W L T • 10 1 1 Tournament N.E.C. Champions Dual N.E.C. Tri-Champions 3rd place in Section 1 WRESTLING Dave Angerhofer, Tim Mueller, Terry Steinlicht, “Lon- nie, put down that cheerleader” (above, left comer). Craig Wellnitz, “I can’t be- lieve I won the whole thing.” (above, right comer). “Glad to meet you. I’m Lonnie Stewart” (above). Terry Anderson and the ref checking to see if he washed behind his ears, (center). Terry Anderson (opposite). “Say, ‘Dave Angerhofer’s the best’ ten times.’’ (far right). WRESTLING bulldog Wrestlers Mave Muscle Power Anderson Zakes Second At State Zourney f: Darwin Lindahl, Mr. Olson, K Darrell Angerhofcr, Jim Fgcbcrg. Mr. Zimmerman, Mark Trevett; Kneeling: MikeKonshak,Jim DcFea, Jim Kunde, Steve Folk. Season’s Statistics Tom Olson W 4 L 3 Joel Treis 2 7 Keith Porter 1 1 Mike Dornbusch 7 1 Gene Pinkert 6 0 Ron Krause 8 3 Jim Kunde 0 1 Dave Gulck 3 8 Steve Mann 3 0 Steve Folk 3 5 Dan Bohn 8 • 4- 1 Mike Konshak 0 1 Charles Trapp 7 0 Neil Pinkert 13 1 Mike Hanson 7 -5- 2 Doug Redmond 5 9 Pete Lieffort 13 0 Doug Colberg 5 0 Rod Johnson 4 0 Kevin Kauers 2 5 Bill Tostenson 0 2 Dan Hallberg 8 3 “B Squad Record 10 1 “B Squad Wrestlers: Standing: Mr. Olson, Doug Redmond, Pete Lieffort, Mike Hansen, Dan Hallberg, Neil Pinkert.Doug Colberg,. Dan Bohn, Mr. Zimmerman. Kneeling: David Gulck, Steve Mann, Ron Krause, Mike Dornbusch, Tom Olson. WRESTLING young Cagers Have a building year Varsity Basketball: Mighty Milbank Bulldogs are great! Those were the feelings of the Milbank cheering section to- ward this year's team. The 1971-72 squad was one they could truly be proud of. Although the season had its ups and downs, Friday after Friday, the Bulldog cagers gave the game all they had. They fought to win, and always, sports- manship and pride were evident. The team was made up of 3 seniors, 9 juniors and 1 sophomore. These thirteen were very unlucky for any opposingsquad. They formed a cohesive, balanced attack. Their record wasn’t perfect, the final tally 9-11, but their spirit was. The first round of the sectional tournament found the Bulldogs facing Aberdeen Roncalli. Roncalli proved to be too tough. As there was no third place game, that was the season's final game. For the three seniors, Joel, Terry, and Randy, this was the last year to wear the Milbank basketball uniform. It was the last opportunity to play for MHS. They won't play again on the home floor but the memories will remain with them. The juniors, however, have another year to improve and impress. The future looks promising for MHS. On closing the record book for another year, some things will be left out. For somewhere lost between the rebounds and field goals is drive, desire, and spirit. And the unwritten factor in every game is pride and in that, the Bulldogs are Number 1! Chris Van de Voort looks up to his team (far right). Terry Peterson, “Would you believe 42 inches?” (opposite). Varsity Basketball: Row 1: Tom Rethke, Darwin Conrad, Chris Van de Voort, Joel Drube. Terry Peterson, Mark Szymanski, 1 racy Unker, Wayne Dragt. Row 2: Coach Jensen, Gordon Wibbens, Kurt Drube, David Van Sambeek, Burt Porter, Richard Bohlen, Mark Anderson, Randy Mann, Coach Schaefer. BASKETBALL New 9aces Wring Promise 9or Next Voar Varsity Basketball Statistics Britton 58 MHS 31 Redfield 41 54 Ortonville 43 62 Groton 48 57 Clear Lake 53 63 Clark 53 55 Sisse ton 66 49 Watertown 61 46 Britton 80 57 Roncalli 64 49 Webster 78 59 Redfield 71 82 Madison 56 49 Groton 71 55 Clark 5! 62 Webster 81 65 Sisseton 60 61 Roncalli 83 74 Flandreau 81 82 Sectional 75 54 WMMK B Basketball: Row 1: Dean Hartman, Jim Stengel, Dana Houck, Clark Haliburton, Corrie Poppen; Row 2: Mr. Jensen, Jim Dombusch, Dave DcJong, Juris Janvas, Randall Spahr, Douglas Dexter; Row 3: Ed Julius, Tim DeJong, David Schlosser, Tim Spahr. Kurt Drubc is amazed as the ball stops in mid air (center). Rich Bohlcn. Randy Mann, Burt Porter (above). B Basketball Statistics Opponent— MHS Britton 44 36 Redfield 52 41 Ortonville 39 48 Groton 41 58 Clear Lake 31 39 Clark 46 54 Sisseton 53 73 Watertown 69 54 Britton 57 37 Roncalli 65 37 Webster 32 42 Redfield 54 53 Madison 47 54 Groton 58 44 Clark 43 38 Webster 51 64 Sisseton 53 55 Roncalli 57 43 Flandreau ♦home games 49 45 BASKETBALL bulldogs Tmd Zough Competit ion Mark Anderson getting wrapped up in the game (above, left comer). Randy Mann, “Oh no, my mom wore her ‘I love Randy’ sweatshirt again (above, center). Mark Anderson, Burt Por- ter, “Come on Mark, pinch him harder before the ref secs ’ (above, right comer). Joel Drube, No. 54, “Sorry, this seat’s taken (above). Freshman BB Statistics opponent MHS Webster 36 57 Clear Lake 31 38 Watertown 37 36 Sisseton 46 44 Ortonville 33 45 Webster 29 47 Watertown 55 60 Sisseton 52 45 Gear Lake 33 45 Ortonville 32 34 Freshman Basketball: Row 1: Mike Storm, Richard Poppen, Steve Dravland, Scott Smith, Greg Buchclc, Richard Tlialoupka, Randy Patnoe. Row 2: Tom Beare, Donald Bohn, Steve Hilbrands, Tom Lundborg, Tom Price, Larry Youngren, Gregg Dmbe, Keith Keller, Aaron Shives, Coach Lee BASKETBALL Cinder Cyclones Spin Out Perhaps this spring, you awoke to hear the steady monotonous “clomp” of tennis shoes on pave- ment. If so, chances are very good that you have seen the M. H.S. track team. Weather was a big problem this year-both for practices and meets. However, the cinder cyclones did very well at the meets they attended. At Burnsville the 440 relay team made up of Gordie Wibbens, Mark Gudmundson, Mike Hansen and Lonnie Stewart won first. Much of the team was com- posed of underclassmen, so the coaches that pushed this year’s team to victory believe that victorious “clomping” will be around Milbank for quite a while. Randy Jibbens, “I always keep my discus carefully wrapped.” Dave DeJong practicing a little Karate on the high jump bar. (oppo- site) Track: Row 1: Mr. Olson, Wayne Dragt, Tracy Unker, Mike Konshak, Tim Weber, Mike Pufahl, James Lgeberg, Charles Trapp; Row 2: Tim Spahr, Mike Lambrechts, Mark Szymanski, Eddie Julius, Lamoync Stewart, Randy Jibbens, Kevin Kaurers, Darwin Minder, Mark Gudmundson; Row 3: Mr. Boyle, Darwin Lindahl, Lonnie Stewart, Richard Bohlen, Burt Porter, Gordon Wibbens, Mike Hansen, Dana Houck, Juris Janavs; Row 4: Mr. Huber, Chuck Speidel, Pit Hurley, David Van Sambcek, Dan Hallbcrg, Tim DeJong, Duane Hurley, David Schlosser, David DeJong. TRACK Cross Country Coys Make Zracks As NSC Champions The Northeast Conference Championship was the cross-country team's goal for the season. In winning this meet the Bulldogs had six runners in the top twelve finishes. The victory was an upset over favored Redfield by a score of 42 to 22. Milbank had not de- feated Redfieldall season. The high point of the cross- country season came in the closing two weeks. During this time the Bulldogs won the Whetstone Valley Con- ference Crown plus a 4th place finish in the State Meet. Milbank was edged by Redfield as the Pheasants won third, 4 points ahead of the Bulldogs. Rich Bohlcn, Joel Drube, “Hurry up, Joel, the picture behind us is catching up.” (opposite). Jon Eng, Steve Foss, Cris Ereiwald, “The closer we get, the better she looks” (far right). 1971 Cross-Country Watertown Quat. 4th Milbank Inv. 3rd Clear Lake Quat. 4th SDSUInv. 11th Clear Lake Inv. 5th Watertown Inv. 5th Clark Inv. 4th Whetstone Valley Conf. 1st Northeast Conf. 1st State Meet 4th Cross Country Team: Coach Richard Olson, Jon Eng, Cris Ereiwald, Steve Foss, Richard Bohlen, Doug Miller, David Van Sambcek, Joel Drube, Gordon Wibbens. CROSS COUNTRY Hard Workouts, Zrack Moots, and Jun, Characterize Girl’s Zrack Michelle Larson, Cynthia Pedcn, “Now that’s a high jump!” (above, left) Sherri Schreiner, alias Heidi Hurdles (above, right) Mrs. Colberg and her squad looking for that missing contact lens! (opposite) Girl’s Track Team: Row 1: Jeannie Parker, Cindy Peden. Peggy Forman. Cindy Mikkelson Mrs Colberg; Row 2: Vicki Parker, Angie Foss, Kim UnEcrTMary Gravellc, Sherry Pbppcn; Row 3: Michelle Larson, Patty Hanne.,Sheila Kar ges. Julie'Storing; Row 4: Theresa Jurgens, Julie Jensen. Charlccn Randall, DoUy Dewitt, JoAnn Pochardt, Debbie Parker; Row 5: Mary Adler, Sheri Schreiner, Janet Schad, Rcnate Spanton. Pam Lardy, Nancy Weber, Julann Moser. 19 GIRL’S TRACK Zracksters Zop c','44 Mur dies With V r- - High flumps Jr _ i m • i 30 20 Mark Gudmund- son and Terry Unkcr posing for a center- fold for Sports Illus- trated. (far right corn- er) Tim DeJong (above left) Jumpin Jack Flash it’s a gas, gas, gas. . . (center) Keith Keller, Duane Hurley, Pat Hurley, “What a way to see America?” (opposite) Iiack. Row 1: Arthur Wright, Mike Storm, Gregg Buchele. Jim DcFea. Keith Porter, Steve Stemsrud, Wayne Fritz Row 2: Richard Chaloupka, Joel Treis, Scott Smith, Richard POppcn, Bruce Thomas, Rick Hanson. Row 3: Mark Trcvett, Tom Lundborg, Tim Price, Greg Drube, Larry Youngren, Keith Keller, Todd Forman TRACK Zennis Zeam Works the Courts Tennis Team Row 1: Tim Smith, Mark Gruenwald, Ken Frandsen. Dave Bocrger. Darwin Wojahn, Aflch MuUen. Row 2: Doug Colbcrg, Greg MiUcr, Lane Gruenwlad, Randy Spahr, Jon Eng, Dave Gulck, Mark Anderson. Md Receives flew Uniforms 1972 Meets 1971 Results win loss Dawson, Minn. 9-10 Aberdeen Central 1 ® Madison, Minn. 4-3 Watertown 8-1 Benson, Minn. 3-2 Ron calli Brookings Montevideo 1 4 Sioux Falls Washington 2-7 Vermillion 5-4 21 Zen Mon Mrave the Qreens Golf Team: Joel Splinter, Mark Trevett, Randy Patnoe, Steve Mann Mr Downte, Steve Dravland, Randy Mann, Dean Hartman, Tom Beare, Chris Van de Voort, Bill Hartman. Bill Hartman, Chris Van de Voort, “What dub do you recommend for the high school lawn, Chris? TENNIS-GOLF Kick-a-boo, Wall-a-boo, Sis-boom-bah. Spreading spirit throughout the school and community is the cheer- leaders first and foremost goal. This has been accomplished through boisterous cheering at games, match- es and well-organized pep rallies. A first this year was a large pep rally the Wednesday night before homecoming, planned by the cheer- leaders. This rally included a pre- sentation of the king and queen candidates, various speakers, and a lot of cheering. Maroon and gold jackets were bought this year for each cheer- leader. They earned the money for these through many projects. They sold candy, Christmas can- dles, and had a car wash. Julie Stocking: “How wc gonna keep her down on the farm, after she's seen Milbank??” Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Steph Schreiner, Pam Peden, Levon Riggm, Ann Olson, Sherry Poppen. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders: Jan Heffeman, Sue Mundwiler, Mary Madsen. ‘B Basketball and ‘B’ Wrestling Cheerleaders Basketball, kneeling: Marsha Johnson, Julie Jensen, Julie Stocking, Mary Martilla. Wrest- ling, standing: Jeanne Keller, Vickie OTarrell, Tammy Anderson. CHEERLEADERS ...MUbank Migh School-Kali! Kah! Kah! Mary Madsen, Look, Dad, no cavities! Vanity Football Cheerleaders: Pam Peden, Levon Riggin, Sue Mundwiler, Ann Olson, Mary Madsen, and Sherry Koppen. Pep Gub: row 1: Dawn Houck, Glenda Aden, Debbie Beachem, Jan Heffeman, Bclva Stinson, Vickie Schreiner, Sonva Malkcnon. Marsha Johnson, Angela Foss, Cindy Halverson, row 2: Jane Adler. Mary Ostlie. Pam Schank. Barb Patridge, Carol van bambeek, Mary Karglcdcr, Patty Tobin, Julanne Moser, Sherree Flanery, row 3: Rose Rehnkc, Judy Lowitz, Carmel Tobin, Cindy Bracht, Donna Hallberg, Kim Unkcr, Molly O’Connor, Sheri Schreiner, Teresa Jurgens, row 4: Vicki O’Farrell, Carolyn Larson, Jeanne Keller, Tammy Anderson, Pam Martin, Vickie Parker, Penny Lundborg, Cathy Stcinlicht, row 5: Joan Van Sambeek, Marcia Schwandt. Diane Schmidt, Sandra Hammrich, Margaret Lcsncr, Donna Marquardt. Julie Jensen, Cathy Storm, Nancy Schultz, row 6: Debbie Boerger. Sharon Heffeman, Mary Boc, Ann Roggcnbuck, Marilyn Thyne, Mary Marttila. Linda Strege, Loretta Pribbcnow, Eileen Van Hoorn, row 7: Sue Mundwiler, Julie Stocking, Levon Riggin, Pam Peden, Mary Madsen, Stcph Schrein- er, Sherry Poppcn, Ann Olson. Levon Riggin, “If you want it, come and get it!” CHEERLEADERS —Mterree Mattery Renet Director SI ten Reed Rest Actor Mike Pauli Statjj Superior One M Play ‘‘Stephen Vincent Uai debaters 'Display Powerful Reasoning Milbank speakers earned nu- merous honors and bits of hard- ware (trophies and plaques) during the course of the forensic season. Debaters attended the Watertown Discussion Tournament and gained speaker points valuable for the Na- tional Forensic League. There were 24 high school stu- dents participating in debate during the year. Most of them being in the freshmen and sophomore classes. The debaters put in much more time than just weekend jaunts and cold Saturday mornings out of town. Practice rounds and special help sessions were held every Mon- day evening and Tuesday through Thursday after school. Debate is a combination of ripped up file cards, trophies, and cold cars on the road. However, their efforts paid off. They attained their ulti- mate goal as stated by Coach Kolk- man: Winning the State's National Forensic League and the big hard- ware. Varsity Debaters standing: Jon Eng, Greg Miller, Mr. Kolkman, Gerald Dc Vaal, Mrs. Kolkman, Lane Gnienwald. Sitting: Cindy Halverson. Dalton Tictjen, Cris Freiwald, Colleen Natalie, Mary Andersen. Junior Varsity Debaters, bottom, left: Keith Kelly, Neil Manning, Celeste Enge- bretson, Kathy Peden, Julann Carlson, Donna Hallberg, Mary Jo Adler, Julie Jen- sen, Janet Schad, Keith Stranvold, Nancy Dahle, Jane Domeman, Mary Gill,Mary Gravelle, Alan Mullin. Standing: Mrs. Kolkman, Mr. Kolkman. NFL Officers talking the camera man into taking their picture are: Mary Jo Andersen, secretary; Lane Gnienwald, treasurer; Colleen Natalie, vice-presi- dent; Chris Freiwald, president. DEBATE Knights, Cadies, and Jndians-Part of the Ji)'MS Year This year the National Honor Society was composed of twenty seniors and fourteen juniors. Two installation ceremonies were conduct- ed, the first on December 1, 1971, and the second on March 29, 1972. The December in- stallation was centered around a seventeenth century court scene complete with knights and ladies-in-waiting. The spring installation depicted a typical Indian ceremony. The new members being inducted represented Indian braves and maidens being accepted into the tribe. Membership in the National Honor Society is based on the four qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. The stu- dent must rank in the upper one-third of his class. Only fifteen percent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class can be- long to the organization. The officers this year were: President, Terry Steinlicht; Vice-President, Duane Hur- ley; Treasurer, Joel Drube; and Secretary, Becky Bracht. 27 national Honor Society: Row 1: Duane Hurley. Tom Rethkc Terry Steinlicht Steve Lewis Charles Speidel; Row 2: Steph Schreiner, Arlene Hoeke, Becky Bracht, Joel Jrubc, Kathy Mitchell, Karen Anderson: Row 3: Jan lleffernan (Constant Ruth Mueller. Fall initiates: Row 4: Jane Adler, Mary Jo Andersen, Cynthia Stunning, Sue Mundwiler; Row S: Barb Pa lodge, Chris Van de Vo°.rl' L'm Cindy Stengel; Row 6: Pam Peden, Vicki Schreiner, Doug Colberg, Colleen Natalie. Chuck Speidel,Terry Steinlicht mine Initiates: Row 1: Belva Stinson, Mary Wilson, Debbie Boerger Janet -:n u..,..,l,il, Van stamheek Carol Van Sambcck. (. nspin Frciwald. NHS A 'ey Club: Community Mon of the Juture IGw iansQf Ae future are: Sitting: Wayne Ramsey Steve Lewis. Chris Van de Voort, Tim Mueller, Randy Mann. Tom O’Shaughnessy, Doug Col- berg Mark Anderson, Doug Bohlen. Standing: Harlan Bohn, Steve Wise, Jim Naevc, Gordon Wibbcns, Allen Reiners, Lane Gruenwald, Mark Szy- man ski. Lynn Tjaden, Crispin Freiwald. Jon Eng, Greg Miller. The motto of the Key Club being “We Build” should speak for itself. Working in conjunction with the adult Kiwanis mem- bers, the Key Club sponsors numerous fund drives. The two major sources of income for the past school year included a dance sponsored with Jobs Daughters and the money received from gum ball machines. The Key Club then donates $100 to the American Field Service. This worthwhile organization is also a charter member of the Grant County His- torical Society. To gain entrance into the Key Club boys are screened in the spring of their freshman year by Mr. Campbell. They must maintain a C average and must show potential leader- ship. A list is then submitted to the existing Key Club. When the boys become sopho- mores, 6 are selected by the present mem- bers. During the course of the year the membership reaches at a total of six sopho- mores and twelve each from the junior and senior class. Numerous duties include escorting Snow Queen contestants and presenting the Home- coming Queen with a bouquet of roses. Since this is a service club, the Key Club stimulates potential leaders for the Milbank community and nation. Key Club Officers sitting: Terry Steinlicht, vice president; Tom Rcthke, president; Standing: Doug Miller, secretary; Mr. Sly, advisor; Joel Drube treasurer. KEY CLUB DSC A Makes Business a DEC A Class left to right: Robert Berry, Morris Hanson. Duane Pollock, Teresa LarsonTSteve Hofer. Daniel Patridge, Peggy Folk. D € C « X PltOS'PKCT POK YOU H FIITUHK This year 26 members made up the worthwhile DECA class and club. They hold down various jobs along with their classroom work. The class, which meets every day from 12:30-1:30, teaches them how to run business, to save money, and a lot of respon- sibility. . ,4 Each year the DECA class has a reality project . This project includes drawing up plans for a business and how much it would cost to run this make-believe business. Besides classes and jobs, DECA has a very strong club. They undertook many money-making projects such as selling wrest- ling concessions, key chains and Christmas candles. A first for the club was a float entry in the homecoming parade. The club is under the head of Janet Campbell, presi- dent; Steve Foss, vice-president, Shirley Whit- ing, secretary; Dave Angerhofer, treasurer; and Karen Anderson, parliamentarian. DE.C.A. Gass left to right: Elton Fordyce, Gail Konshak, Michael Buttke. Tim MucUer, Richard SchuTtt, Trudy Ambcrg, Lany Johnson. Tim Mueller toying with a tire. DE.C.A. Officers are: Steve Foss, vice-president; Karen Anderson, parliamentarian; Shiriey Whiting, secretary; Janet Campbell, president; Steve Mullen, student council representative; Dave Angerhofer, treasurer; Mr. Myklcgard. advisor. DECA luture Zeae hers Sxplore Tomorrow's Possibilities “My math paper blew away while I was getting on the bus this morning”, or “Are you sure you will still be here tomor- row?” are a few of the remarks most cadet teachers have heard quite a few times. For anyone considering a teaching career or a related profession, cadet teach- ing is the ideal situation. One can actually have a chance to work with the students. The experiences one encounters while being a cadet teacher are not soon forgotten. They may well become some of the fond- est memories of a student’s high school years. P4: Seated: Ruth Mueller, Utonia Holtquist, Part) Mongold, Dawn Lindahl, Arlene Hoekc Deanna BeachemShCry Pl“n,Ck' S,andmg: Letky Tre,s- Rcn« Hallberg. Mr.Dickhaut, Becky Bracht. Brenda 1KCA Lundborg. vice president; Sandra Helmbrecht, student counci SmcT Resident ri°n Lundborg’ «tary-treasurer; Gail Konshak, reporter; Tim Human Nature Plus business FBLA members prepare for the business world. They also take on vari- ous community projects. Assorted projects include: the “adoption” of grandparents and Indian children. FBLA is not just money, money, MON I.Y. It includes the concepts of human nature in the business field. Miss Arlene Fox is the Future Business Leaders of America’s supervisor. Barb Mongold, teaching special education. FTA-FBLA Paper Staff Promotes Spirit of the Bulldog Paper Staff: Outer circle: Julie Jensen. Sheri Schreiner, Levon Riggin, Teresa Larson, Jean Schieflbein, Jan Heffeman, Sharon Heffeman, Belva Stinson, Leslie Gooch, Utonia Holtquist, Teresa Jurgens, Becky Bracht, Miss Ramsey; Inner circle: Arthur Wright, Jane Adler, Barb Berens, Diane Holtquist, Ann Roggenbuck, Marilyn Thyne, Keith Strandwold, Steph Schreiner, Mary Anderson. Kurly’s Komer, Flashes from the Classes, and Who’s Who in the Halls were just a few of the favorite col- umns in the MHS Bulldog this year. Under the advise- ment of Miss Ramsey and the editing of Steph Schreiner, the Bulldog pen and paper set got it all to- gether and produced a much welcomed paper. About once a month school routine was interrupted by witty quips, sports reports and general information. Although the reporters were quite harried meeting deadlines, they took time out, occasionally for fun. One of the activities the paper people sponsored was the ‘sock hop' set in the forties vein. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves including those watch- ing. Perhaps you should be watching the members of the MHS paper staff. Who knows, someday one of them might become a famous journalist. Miss Ramsey, Becky Bracht, Utonia Holtquist, and Steph Schreiner taking a break from the Bulldog. BULLDOG STAFF Another year, Another Annual— Annual staff members worked many snowy Saturday afternoons and weekday evenings to bring MHS students this Kennel. Few appreciate the amount of time and effort that goes into the production of the annual. Cutting pictures to size, thinking up snappy captions, identifying unknowns, and meeting deadlines are part of an annual staff worker’s day. Cindy Stengel, Mr. Pribyl, Mary Madsen, and Tim Nordquist admiring 1971 All State nmi � l Annual Staff. Standing: Christy Nordquist, Barb Patridgc. Jane Ad- ler, Janet Campbell, Renee’ Pribyl. Barb Bcrens, Debbie Johnson, Cindy Stengel, Mary Madsen. Mr. Pribyl; sitting: Doug Bohlen, Sue KENNEL STAFF Zhanks to the Kennel Staff Spring addition to the Kennel staff, Jim Naeve photo- grapher. Mr. Pribyl, Some people have a teddy bear—well, I have my camera.” 33 kennel Staff Co-editors..................Cindy Stengel Mary Madsen Photographers and picture work Tim Nordquist Darrell Reiners John Johnson Jim Naeve Christie Nordquist Renee’ Pribyl Fischer Studio Darell Pribyl Typists Janet Campbell Sue Mundwiler Jane Adler Copy Jane Adler Becky Bracht Barb Patridge Julie Jensen Business Managers Pam Peden Barb Berens Becky Bracht Doug Bohlen Sue Mundwiler Debbie Johnson Advisor Darell Pribyl Printed by Pischcl Yearbooks, Inc. KENNEL STAFF 33A Guilds oung Agriculturalists Future Farmers of America led by ag. teacher Harold White, prepare for the upcoming role of young agriculturalists. Even though fewer people are living in rural areas yearly, the im- portance of the American farm is increasing. FFA boys not only learn what crops to plant for best production, but are taught conservation principles, building techniques and farm management. FFA Officers: Neil Pinkert, secretary; Mark Locschke, treasurer; Harlan Bohn, vice-president; Roger Pauli, sentinel; Larry Mon tag, president; Meredith Van Sambcck. reporter; Not pictured: Stanley Knaus, historian; Lonnie Stewart, student council reporter. 34 Kansas City Bovs: Roger Pauli, Mark Locschke, Larry Mon tag. Mr. and Mrs. James Adler and Neal Miclitz at the F.F.A. banquet. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ?MA Girls Display Domestic Skills • H.A. Officers: seated. Cynthia Manning, secretary; Trudy Amberg. president; Colleen Natalie, vice-president; Joyce Rcthke, treasurer; standing, Miss Walthcr, advisor; Linda Whiting, student council;Carol Van Sambcck,parliamentarian; Donna Mueller, degree chairman; Norma Moldenhaucr, song leader; Debbie Parker, historian; Carmal Tobin, reporter 3HA Serves ZItem selves— Future Homemakers of America displayed their domestic skills throughout the school year. The Christmas bazaar, faculty tea, and spring fashion show demonstrated that home ec. girls do much more than bum cookies, break dishes, and rip mater- ial. FHA girls are instructed by Miss Alice Walthcr. Penny Lundborg, Ardelle Underwood V Julie Wittrock, Dawn Houck, Penny Lundborg, Ardelle Underwood, Christie Chaloupka, Vicki Parker FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA Zhere 's Nothing Cike the Sound of Sweet Soul Band: Row 1: L. Konstant. M. Wilson, M. Andersen, N. Molden- hauer. L. Kasuskc, K. Moldcnhauer, C Nordquist, C. Peterson, M. Adler, K. Rcdlin. Row 2: M. Johnson, J. Steinle, W. Ramsey, L. Adler, K. Mitchell, R. Angcrhofer, K. Stranvold; Row 3: J. Johnson, C. Wittrock, D. Lindahl, J. Williams, D. Parker, L. Fenner, D. John- son, K. Amsden, C. Speidel, R. Tostenson, J. Stengel, W. Fritz, G. Walth, R. Adams, S. Stemsrud Row 4: J. Tostenson, T. Price, T. Pufahl, R. Patnoc. K. Drubc, L. Gruenwald, S. Wise, T. Price. K. Pcdcn, P. Mueller, K. Frandscn, R. Hanson. D. Tietjcn. R. Spahr, M. Hocke, D. Boerger. Row 5: T. Forman, J. Trcis, P. Pcden, L. Riggin, A. Foss, M. Frdahl. J. Eng, D. Holtquist, S. Flanery, J. Stocking, D. Stengel, L. Splinter, Director Dale Peterson. Majorettes: Pam Pcden, LeVon Riggin, Becky Bracht, Debbie Boerger, Sonya Malkerson. BAND Music to Change a X oung Cadies Mind Superior Soloists: Karla Moldenhauer, Wayne Ramsey, Kathy Peden, Steve Wise, Joyce Williams. Terry Price. Not pictured: Patty Mueller. Mary Wilson, Sonya Malkerson, Laurie Konstant, Mary Jo Andersen. Brass Choir: Sitting: Cris Freiwald, Marilyn Hockc, Kathy Peden, Debbie Boerger, Dalton Tietjen. Standing: Tom Price, Steve Wise, Todd Forman, Terry Price, Lane Gruenwald. Brass Quartet: Debbie Boerger, Marilyn Hoeke, Steve Wise, Patty Mueller. Under the direction of Dale Peterson, the Milbank High School Band has taken part in a number of activities this year. The marching season began with the annual homecoming pa- rade and half-time show and ended with the high point of the Hobo Day Parade and marching competition. The band has favored Milbank with a number of concerts and assisted in the fine arts night with a number of solos and ensembles. The yearly Region 111 Music Contest, held in Brookings this year, provided the incentive to work a little harder and Milbank came home with a good showing of superior ratings in solos, duets, and ensembles. The stage band has provided the concerts with a little rock and jazz, and performed as background music for the Snow Queen Contest. All-State Band tryouts saw one representative from Milbank this year, Patty Mueller. BAND Kami 38 Standard Clarinet Choir: Row 1-Barb Berens, Debbie Busk, Wayne Ramsey. Row 2-Richard Schaefer, Renee’ Pribyl, Kathy Mitchell, Janecn Bury. Row 3-Joyce Williams, Debbie Parker, Linda Fenner, Regina Anger- hofer. Not pictured: Lori Adler. Brass Sextet: Sitting: Debbie Boerger, Marilyn Hoeke, Steve Wise. Standing: Todd Forman, Tom Price. Not pictured: Patty Mueller. French Hom Duet: Patty Mueller, Kathy Pcdcn Band Officers: Row 1-Barb Berens, treasurer; Wayne Ramsey, president; Marilyn Hoeke, secretary; Row 2-Jon Eng, student council representative; Chuck Speidel, vice-president. Comet Ensemble: Cris Freiwald, Marilyn Hoeke, Debbie Boerger, Dalton Tictjen. Trombone Ensemble: Sitting: Lane Gruenwald, Steve Wise. Standing: Terry Price. BAND J V Keys Help School Zune h Oftentimes overlooked, with the excep- tion of awards day, are seven audio-visual boys. These students know how to set up, operate, and make adjustments on all equip- ment in the audio-visual room. Their duties also include checking in and out any equip- ment or materials needed by teachers and students. They make deliveries of all machines needed for individual classes and at least one student is handy in case of “faulty” tape or projectors. The audio-visual boys were responsible for setting up lights and microphones for various assemblies where their talents were needed. Their advisor is Orville Dauwen. Audio-Visual Boys training for the role as Captain 11 are: Kenny Gicssmger, James Anger- hofer, Charles Trapp, Mark Loeschke, Mr. Dauwen: adviser, Gerald DeVaal, Orlan Berkner, Keith Pauli. Cibrary Club: Zhe Daughters of Andrew Carnegie The girls in the resource center that check out books, put them away, and do various jobs make up the Library Club. They are headed by Carmel Tobin, president;Gail Schmidt, vice-president; Utonia Holt- quist, sec.-treas.; and Gail Sch- midt, student council represent- ative. Their advisor is Mrs. Koc. The Library Club meets once a month. Besides the hours of work in the resource center, the girls found time to submit an entry in the homecoming parade. They also went Christ- mas caroling at the low-rent housing. Their main goal is to acquire more books and materials for the resource center and make them available for the use of the students and teachers. Library Club, the faithful disciples of Dewey are: Front: Gail Schmidt, Utonia Holtquist, Gloria Wright, Linda Pribbenow, Carmal Tobin. Back: Sharon Grothe, Wanda Boogaard, Mary Kargleder. Julanne Moser, Patty Tobin, Beth Shives. Not pictured: Diane DeVaal Ksssssi AUDIO-VISUAL-LIBRARY CLUB M-HS Choirs Spread Kaiabows A cappella Choir: Row 1: Miss Young, Jon Eng, Patty Mueller, Alan Reiners, Vera Miranda. Doug Miller. Cindy Stengel, LaMoyne Stewart, Mary Madsen, Kevin Kauers, Regina Angerhofer, Jim Stengel, Sue Mundwiler, Greg Miller. Renee Pribyl; Row 2: Ruth Mueller, Marsha John- son, Steve Wise, Belva Stinson, Connie Christensen, Becky Bracht, Jane Adler. Jim Tillman, Gail Henze, Charles Speidcl, Julann Carlson, Debbie Bocrger, Doug Bohlcn; Row 3: Norma Moldenhauer, Doug Colberg, Jan Heffcrnan, Wayne Ramsey, Terry Stcinlicht, Stan Knaus, Lyn Konstant, Mark Anderson, Becky Schad, Stcph Schreiner, Terry Price, Sonya Malkcrson, Glenn Mueller. Accompanist: Pam Peden 40 A Cappella Choir: Milbank’s select voices-thc a cappella choir, was made up of forty members, primarily upper- classmen. Nine members received 1 ratings along with the three ensem- bles. But a choir is made of many people and the enthusiasm that the choir showed was responsible for their fine performances. The finished product of their blended voices was enjoyed my music lovers of the com- munity on numerous occasions. It takes dedication to sing da-may-ne- poh-to-lah-bay-da and so forth every day. A cappella, also, along with the other two choirs was responsible for the warm welcome given to the Spear- fish Choir when they visited Milbank High this year. It has been said music is the color in life. If this is true. Miss Young and her choir spread a rainbow over MHS. Superior soloists. Cindy Stengel, Jim Stengel, Mary Madsen, Wayne Ram- sey, Jan Heffernan, Terry Price, Steve Wise, Lyn Konstant. CHORUS Freshmen Giris’ Ensemble: Row 1: Miss Young, Cindy Aracht, Vickie Stoltenburg, Karla Moldcnhaucr. Laurie Wise, Julie Jensen, Sheri Schreiner, Mclonic Koch, Cheryl Pies; Row 2: Connie Schwandt. Molly O’Connor, Teresa Lieffort, Donna Hallberg, Kathy Peden, Jane Domeman, Davonne Lindahl, Bonnie Vissers, Barb Giessinger; Row 3: Cynthia Peterson, Mary Kargledcr, Nancy Dahle, Teresa Jurgens, Diana Thyne, Diane Schliesman, Teresa Gies- singer, Gina Schank. 41 Mixed Chorus: Row 1: Cynthia Kelly, James Korstjens, Mark Span ton, Don Stengel, Aaron Shives, Joel Treis, Rose Tostcnson, Levon Riggin, My la Arnold, Miss Young; Row 2: Sharon Ramsey, Margaret Lcsnar, Karen Amsdcn, Cheryl Thync, Marilyn Thync, Mark Trcvett, Rose Rchnke, Sharon Heffcman, Joan Van Sambeck, Vickie Schreiner; Row 3: Joyce Williams, Linda Fenner, Pam Schank, Ann Roggenbuck, Dawn Lindahl, Gerald Strubc, Kenne Dailic, Tim Weber, Dcnice Van Sambcck, Judy Lowitz; Row 4: Meredith Van Sambeck, Jim Dictman, David Van Sambeck. Tom Price, Tin DeJong, Clark Haliburton, Carol Van Sam- beck, Barb Patridge CHORUS Student jCife Special Manors. Zhe bright Spots : Snow Queen: Former Queen Sheila Walth, first runner-up Becky Bracht, Queen Sue Mundwiler, second runner-up Jane Adler. Becky Schad had the honor of serving as Page in the South Dakota Legislature. Special Manors Ail State Chorus: Row 1: Mary Madsen, Jan Heffernan, Norma Molden- hauer, Cindy Stengel, Row 2: Wayne Ramsey, Doug Colbcrg, Mark Anderson, Charles Speidel SPECIAL HONORS Jh J M HS Student ’$ year Special Moms National Merit Scholarship Commendation: Doug Colberg. 45 Debaters Attending State Tournament: Mary Anderson, Colleen NatatJie, Dalton Tietjen, Crispin FidvikL All-State Band: Patty Mueller. SPECIAL HONORS MMS Students Sm Jn All Areas Pcclam Winners: Mary Jo Andersen, 1st in Oratory and Humorous; Mary Gravellc, 2nd in Humorous; Sharon Hcffeman, 1st in Poetry; Shcrrec Mancry. 1st in Dramatics. Special Manors Betty Crocker Award Winner: Renee Hallberg. ...of course D.A.R. Candidate: Stephanie Schreiner. SPECIAL HONORS S year Olds Accept flew Responsibilities During the 1971-72 school year Senior boys turning 18 registered for the draft. Doug Bohlcn registering with Mr. Shaw. Signs like the one above began appearing in various class- rooms soon after the 26th amendment allowing 18-year- olds to vote was passed. Throughout the 1971-72 school year any student turning 18 became eligible to vote. Terry Stcinlicht registering to vote with Mrs. Nord. The 1971-72 school year has been one of important world, national, and local events which have or will affect the students and faculty of M.H.S. For this reason a special section has been added to the annual reporting a few of the more important 1971-72 events. This year, because of the passage of the 26th amendment, 19-ycar-olds youth had the opportunity to vote in national and state elections, and hold some state and local offices. Also affecting 18-year-old boys was the draft lottery and registration. All eligible boys registered for the draft, and through the lottery drawing received their number. Throughout the world, wars still plagued the nations. The Viet-nam war, the conflict in Northern Ireland, and the India- Pakistan war all caused tension, grief, and much suffering. Communist China was finally admitted to the United Nations after many years of seeking membership. President Richard Nixon made two historic trips: to Peking, China in February and Moscow, U.S.S.R. in May. Around the nation the economy was given a push by a 90- day freeze on wages and prices plus a phase II, initiated by President Nixon. A foreign aid bill was defeated in Congress cutting aid by the U.S. to other countries greatly. Early in 1972 various candidates for the Presidential nomina- tions began campaigning. Among the first to announce his candidacy was Senator Ceorge McGovern of South Dakota. In national sports the World Series was won by the Pitts- burgh Pirates over the Baltimore Orioles. In football at the Super Bowl the Dallas Cowboys defeated the Miami Dolphins. The 1972 winter Olympics in Sapporo, Japan gave the United States 3 gold medals, all won by women. Locally, a merger between Otter Tail Power Company, Northwestern Public Service and Montana-Dakota Utilities be- gan planning of a large power plant near Big Stone City to serve Milbank and the lake region. The city of Milbank also laid plans for a new armory to be built in the city in order to meet the growing needs of this com- munity. Although this does not complete the big events of 1971-72, it shows that 1971 -72 was a very active year both in and around M.H.S. 1971-72 EVENTS Zita Mmgs Sparkle to the States “I came to Milbank in August and I loved immediately the city. I thought I was dream- ing because the Brazilian cities are different than here. We have trees in all towns, but not like here and the houses are all made with bricks. When I came I spoke a little English and I could understand more than talk. My first day of school 1 was really un- lucky and scared (I guess 1 was) because I couldn’t understand any teacher and I fell downstairs. Two weeks after, I knew every- body and wasn't scared anymore. I start to participate of Milbank's life and I enjoyed very much. The football game was a new experience for me and I couldn’t understand anything un- til the day I played with the other girls at the stadium. They made me the captain of the team and I didn’t know what 1 had to do with the ball. But at the end of the game I learned more about it and I started to enjoy more. I love snow. I never had seen it in my whole life and I thought I would die when the snow came but was absolutely different. 1 think it is marvelous and frequently I walk and wish to lay down in the ground. I think you people from Milbank got the most beautiful thing in the world. A lot of people don’t see this is a beauty of nature. We, AFS students, can’t make comparisons with our country all the time. We have to try to live and understand these people. This is the best way I believe.” Vera “Liberace Miranda Tita (Vera Miranda), American Field Ser- vice exchange student, arrived in August at the James Stengel home. Although Milbank is quite different from her own hometown, Andradina. Brazil, she adjusted to our life style quickly. The major difference Tita indicated, of course, was in the school system. In Brazil, all students are required to carry the same subjects and they must wear uniforms. Tita’s own family is playing host to an “American brother” as he is part of the AFS program. Tita’s plans for the future include medical school. She hopes to become a doctor. This proves to be a very educational and exciting year for Tita and all those involved in the exchange service. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE A fair Exchange Stcph Schreiner, Lesley Treis, and Jane Adler. Ron Popeski, “Happy trails to you, until we meet again. Canadian students that spent the week in Milbank are: Greg Gagnon. Edith Geiger, Jinny Dirksen and Ron Popeski. The second Winnipeg-Milbank stu- dent exchange program was held Oc- tober 16 through 24. East Kildnan’s and Milbank’s Kiwanis Club sponsor- ed this exchange. Jane Adler, Lesley Treis, Steph- anie Schreiner, and Keith Schneck represented Milbank. Ron Popeski, Jinny Dirksen, Greg Gagnon, and Edith Geiger came to the States from River East and Miles Macdon- nell Coliegiates of East Kildonan. While in Winnipeg, the Milbank students visited many areas of in- terest with the highlight of the trip being the cruise on the “River Rouge showboat along the Red River. The Canadian students went horse- back riding, swimming, touring the Valley Queen Cheese Factory and the Dakota Granite Quarry. The major differences cited by the American students were the manner in which the schools were run and attended, the form of government and representation, and the age of majority set at 18. For all those involved, the week was educational, entertaining, and well spent. Underclassmen are hoping that this will become an annual event. CANADIAN EXCHANGE Student Council Operates Under flew Ceadership of Dave Under the new direction of Mr. David Bergan president Lesley Treis and the 1971-72 student council organized and directed many school ac- tivities this year, old and new. Along with traditionally organizing home- coming, the council continued to support AFS, and honor passes were again issued. New to the council’s schedule of activities were a Thanksgiving dance, promoting the change in the present dress code (so girls could dress in slacks and boys wear longer hair), a Valentine's Day Post Office (where many coun- cil members were found delivering Valentines around the school), a Valentine’s Day record hop, and a lyceum-talent show composed of talent found within the school. The 1971-72 student council proved to be a very active, hard-working student government seeking to represent and promote student wel- fare. Student Council Officers: Mary Madsen, treasurer; Lesley Treis, president; Charles Spcidel, vice-president; Cindy Stengel, secretary. (girl President: ?irst Zime in years Student Council: Row 1: Terry Peterson, Wayne Ramsey, Alonzo Stewart, Steve Mann. Row 2: Colleen Natalie, Barb Bcrens, Gail Schmidt, Jean Schiefelbein, Levon Riggin, Marsha Johnson, Sheryl Tiesing. Row 3: Cris Freiwald, Doug Miller, Jon Eng, Mark Anderson, Greg Miller. Dave Bergan, Student Council Advisor. President, Lesley Treis STUDENT COUNCIL Government Day Zakes On flew Jmportanee Tun Dinter, Ginger Grabow, Marylin Hoeke Mayor Schreiner and the Student City Council Mayor Steve Foss This year, the seniors participated in the annual Student Government Day, sponsored by the American Legion. For the mock campaign and election, the class was divided into two parties, three wards and five districts. The Greenback and Bull Moose parties and their respective chairmen, Becky Schad and Stcph Schreiner, put forth an outstanding display of leadership in government. Each party had ten winners in the final election outcome. Steve Foss, Bull Moose, defeated Duane Hurley for the of- fice of Mayor. On Monday evening, March 6, the senior city officials attended the city council meeting. The next morning a mock council meeting was held. With the help of mayor Bob Schreiner, “the council” attempted to pass a city ordinance concerning Milbank’s dog plight. At the same time all elected, defeated, or appointed students observed their re- spective offices at work. That evening, the day’s participants enjoyed a banquet sponsored by the American Legion. The seniors found Student Government Day especially interesting this year. With the newly adopted 18-year-old vote, many students have found themselves directly (or soon to be) involved in our country’s democratic processes. All in all, the day proved to be both worthwhile and enlighten- ing. Milbank's leaders of the future. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY Wait Until Dark Sail Play Guilds Suspense; Moves Audiences THE CAST (in order of appearance) Mike Talman Steven Wise Sgt. Carlino Terry Price Harry Roat, Jr. James Tillman Susy Hendrix Karen Amsden Sam Hendrix Stanley Knaus Gloria Catherine Redlin Policemen William Tostenson Joel Treis Catherine Redlin Steve wise, Jim Tilman, Karen Amsden, have gone to bed. and we can talk. well, now all the children Terry Price, Jim Tillman, Steve Wise, Now, drop Geraldine on the floor. Miss Reed and cast, “Curtain call: one, two, three. . . bow THEATRE ‘■Johnny Pye Wins ‘Divisional, State Stephen Vincent Renet’s Stories of America Cast Mike Pauli........... Sherree Flanery...... Renee Hallberg...... Terry Price.......... Judy Lowitz.......... Assistant Directors Cathy Redlin Lyn Konstant Crew Costumes............. Properties........... Lighting............. Stage Manager........ Pit Band Lesley Treis......... Cindy Stengel........ Pam Peden............ Dianne Holtquist----- Johnny Pye Narrator Fool Killer The President Susie Marsh Cynthia Manning Mary Jo Dorneman Sharon Heffernan Barb Patridge Debbie Johnson Ginger Grabow Tim Weber Piano Acoustical Guitar String Bass Percussion Renee Hallberg to Mike Pauli, “I can’t issue a limited policy .. Judy Lowitz, “And time passed, like the flow of Remedy .. the river.. . THEATRE ]fou, blockhead, Mark Anderson, Lyn Konstant, “You could be king! With the coming of springtime came the spring all-school musical and the expectation of about half the school being cast in a huge production This year was different. “You’re A Good Man. Charlie Brown” had a cast of six in its entirety. Those cast into the roles were informed of a few basics necessary for the success of the musical. They were told to make it a happy, fun show that would look good. The show was one entirely with blackouts. It consisted of everything from a baseball game to a book report, suppertime to a kite, and Beethoven to the Red Baron. The scenery of this show was movable and moved back and forth con- tinually during the production. “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown” was presented to the public on April 27,28, and 29, and was enjoyed by all. Director--------- Accompanist------ Vocal Director — Choreographer — Instrumental----- ----Miss Ellen Reed - Mrs. Don Torgcrson ----Miss Pam Young Mrs. Max Gruenwald — Mr. Dale Peterson Charlie Brown------------------------Terry Price Linus----------------------------Wayne Ramsey Schroeder------------------------Mark Anderson Lucy--------------------------------------Debbie Boerger Patty----------------------------------------Lyn Konstant Snoopy--------------------------------------Mike Pauli Pit Band-Pam Peden, Becky Schad, Jon Eng, Diane Holtquist, Julie Stocking, Cindy Stengel Karla Moldenhauer Assistant Director-------------------Judy Lowitz Stage Managers—— Leslie Treis, Sherree Flanery Props-Sherree Flanery,Cathy Redlin, Margaret Les- ner, Cindy Halverson Costumes-Marv Jo Dorneman, Cynthia Manning Publicity-Renee’ Hallberg, Debbie Johnson, Jan Heffeman, Becky Schad S°und--------------------------Sharon Heffernan Lighting-Karen Anderson, Joel Treis, Donna Hall- berg, Victoria Schreiner Construction-Bert Lochrer, Orlyn Berkner, Steve Wise Debbie Boerger. Mark Anderson, Wayne Ramsey, Terry Price, and Lyn Konstant, There s no team like the best team.” Mark Anderson, Lyn Konstant, Terry Price, Debbie “You’re a good man, Charlie Brown.” Boerger, and Wayne Ramsey, THEATER Boys and ( iris £ml in Staters Activities Boys’ Staters: Row 1: Lynn Tjaden, Merideth Van Sambeek, Mark Anderson, Cris Frciwaia, Gordon Wibbens; Row 2: Alternates: Bill Steinlicht, Jim Naeve, Steve Wilde. Girls’ State Alternates: Debbie Boerger, Pam Pedcn; Girls’ Stater: Colleen Nitali£ Girls’ Stater: Mary Ander- sen. Minstrel Show Adds Color to junior Sngtish John Johnson, Dennis Trapp, Calvin Moser. Wayne Drayt: MHS Soul Marching Band. Mike Chaloupka and Ramsey’s Minstrel Show: Miss Ramsey finally makes the ‘Big Time’. GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE 56 Rally Roosts Spirit A special feature was included in the three day homecoming festivities this year. A pep rally held at the Milbank Athletic Field was pre- sented to the community, Wednesday evening. A skit was presented by pep club members. Lunch was served afterwards to chilled support- ers of the Bulldogs. As out of a dream, the high school stage was decorated with a fairy castle in the clouds, a tin soldier, bluebirds, Little Boy Blue, and giant mushrooms. The set was designed by Jan Heffer- nan and Steph Schreiner. Becky Bracht and Terry Steinlicht crowned each other as 1971 royalty. Entertainment was provided by the mixed ensemble. Rather cool, drizzly weather prevailed for the homecoming parade. The class floats, the 1971-72 royalty, and special entries represent- ing various clubs, organizations, and business places were entered in the colorful parade. This year a special car with Jack Helm and the former Ardelle Tuchschcrer, 1946 royalty, led the parade. Friday night the Bulldogs defeated Redfield in the exciting football game by a score of 26 to 6. This was the first conference win for MHS making victory all the sweeter. Halftime enter- tainment was provided by the MHS marching band and majorettes, executing precision diag- onal formations. HOMECOMING Wt 1946 MMS Dream of Returning Comes Zrue Class attendants for coronation were: Burt Porter, Pam Pedcn Juniors (top); Doug Redmond. Debbie Beachem Sophomores (center); Tom Beare. Julie Jensen - Freshmen (bottom). Senior attendants for coronation were: Sue Mundwiler and Steve Lewis (far left); Mary Madsen and Randy Mann; Cindy Stengel and Tom O’Shaughncssy. HOMECOMING Momecoming Proves Zo Ke... Homecoming activities included the home- coming dance with music by King Kong (above, left) sponsored by the Student Council: a pep rally Wednesday evening featuring former 1946 Homecoming King Jack Helm as guest speaker (above, center); a “Bulldog House” built by cheerleaders and Student Council for introducing the Bulldogs starting line-up: Colleen Natalie and Levon Riggin (above, right); Grand prize went to the junior class float called “Memories of the Good Old Days” (above); chilled but happy supporters of the Bulldogs: Vicki Schreiner, Belva Stinson, and Debbie Boerger (opposite). HOMECOMING Members of the mixed ensemble that sang for coronation (above) are: Row 1 - Jean Do rale, Jane Adler: Row 2 - Lyn Konstant, Jan Heffcrnan; Row 3 - Stan Knaus, Doug Colberg: Row 4 - Jim Till- man, Wayne Ramsey. The sophomore class received the award for the Most Beautiful Float with the theme “Rainbow of Promise” (upper, right). The 1946 Homecoming Royalty (above, right) Jack Helm, the former Ardelle Tuchscherer, and Gary Henze, driving. Queen Becky Bracht crowned King Terry Stein- licht at coronation (opposite). The seventh grade captured Best Application ol Theme with their float “We Dreamed of Fried Pheasant” (lower, right). The German club decorated car received the award for the Most Original Idea with the theme “Bulldoggen Fressen Fhasine translated “Bulldogs Eat Pheasants” (below). HOMECOMING childhood pictures, an auction Female vocalists Julann Carlson, Donna Hallbcrg, Kathy Pedcn. Nancy Dahle, Patty Mueller, Karla Moldenhauer, Renee fribyl, Cynthia Peterson (above, right corner) entertained with the men Jim Stengel, Don Stengel, Joel Treis, Jon Eng, Kevin Kaucrs, Greg Miller, Tom Price, and Tom Beare, (above,center) Sophomore boys who served: David Scholosser. Mark Frick- son, Ken Johnson, and Charles Trapp (above, left center) Rich Bohlen, and Mary Wilson (above) Terry Price, master of ceremonies with Judy Lowitz. (op- posite) PROM music, and fun Prom is new formals, flowers, and an auditorium transformed into a romantic garden. The 1972 Junior-Senior Prom, under the theme of “Love is...” varied a little from the conventional idea. The juniors provided the seniors with a banquet, served by the sophomores, and a few nostalgic moments from childhood in “Days of our Youth.” With other added attractions such as a penny auction and entertainment by the sophomores, the prom began in full swing. The dance followed with music by the Doug- las Files. It was an evening of memorable firsts and lasts for all. Roses for chairman Carol Van Sambeek. (above, center) Prom goers sit down to a meal of “Heavenly Ham.“(above, right corner) Cristy Nordquist and escort Dave Green. Orton ville, (opposite) The gym before banquet time-all decorated and ready to go. (above) PROM Sixty-Sight Seniors Play Jt Pool Doug Colbcrg, Jim Tillman, “How does Winnipeg look upside down?” Early on the morning of April 6, sixty-eight seniors boarded two Greyhound buses and headed for Winnipeg, Canada, for the annual senior class trip. Arriving in Winnipeg at 3:00 p.m., they proceeded to their hotel, the Saint Regis. After a meeting with Mr. Dickhaut the seniors were turned loose to do some exploring on their own for the rest of Thursday. All day Friday, April 7, the class toured the city. Beginning with the Legislative Building, the seniors attended the second day of Canada s legislative sessions. At the session the seniors were greeted by the legislators with a rumble (slapping the desks instead of clapping). From there they toured the downtown area. Next the zoo was visited and lunch was eaten in the conservatory amid tulips, windmills, and fountains. From the conservatory the seniors were taken to the town hall and museum. This also lodged a planetarium show which was enjoyed by all who attended. Friday evening was a free evening and many spent their time dining in fine restaurants and taking in good movies. Saturday morning the seniors had their last look at Winnipeg and then departed from the city around noon. The trip proved to be very interesting.exciting, and left every- one hoping that it would be an annual event. Regina Angerhofer, Lorriane Nelson, Gail Lundborg, and Mary of home. SENIOR CLASS TRIP Up flortk-On Winnipeg Zrip Seniors following rule no. 42-segregation. Thiele with a little reminder Ginger Grabow, Lyn Konstant, Jan Heffcrnan. Wayne Ramsey noticing points of interest in all directions. SENIOR CLASS TRIP “Come oh Mil batik don't be sky... ” Pep Rallies Build Enthusiasm Jim Thompson climbing the ladder of life. Miss Ramsey. Barb Berens, “I just love a crowd.” Mary Madsen, ‘T knew I should have looked before I stuck my hand in.” Miss Fox and Cheerleaders, “Clean it up girls.” Ann Olson, Sherry Poppcn, “What Sherry doesn’t see won't hurt her.” PEP RALLIES Statement is high at M MS Reflections of the 1971-72 Milbank High School Bulldog marching band. LaMoyne Stewart, “Record hops are out-a-sight man!' 65 Modem German torture as illustrated by the German club. Pam Peden, Lesley Treis. Terry Stcinlicht, ‘Try it, you’ll like it!’ Debbie Boergcr trying to impress Pam Peden, but failing to excite Sonya Mal- kerson. Duane Hurley, “Knight for a day. CAUGHT OFF-GUARD V %• M People «■ Seniors See Satisfying Scenes Jane Adler Duane Amberg Trudy Amberg Karen Anderson David Angerhofer Regina Angerhofer Brenda Beachem Barbara Berens Robert Berry Douglas Bohlen Wanda Boogaard Becky Bracht ...And they yell on... SENIORS of Seeking Status in Society Rhonda Bracht Steven Brotzel Deanna Buchele Michael Buttkc Seniors Brenda Beachem: “Hi. my locker number is 2, and I'm free 7th hour.” Janet Campbell Connie Christensen Douglas Colberg Timothy Dinter Derwin Dorale Mary Jo Domeman SENIORS Studying, Sports, and Meetings Joel Drube LaWayne Egeberg Wesley Falk Linda Folk Peggy Folk Elton Fordyce Steven Foss Karen Gill Ginger Grabow Sharon Grothe Renee’ Hallberg Morris Hanson Jan Heffeman Sandra Helmbrecht Gail Henze Pamela Hermans SENIORS Are AH Part of a Senior's year Arlene Hoeke Marilyn Hoeke Steven Hofer Utonia Holtquist Roger Holtzmann Duane Hurley Marla Jockheck Larry Johnson Rodney Johnson Mark Karges Darlene Kasuske Gail Konshak Lyn Konstant Jean Dorale Teresa Larson Gayle Lentz SENIORS Seeking a Class Zrip to Winnipeg Steven Lewis Julie Lieffort Dawn Lindahl Mark Loeschke Doug Miller: Reincarnation of Craig Kittleson? Mary Madsen Randy Mann Gail Lundborg Marion Lundborg Seniors SENIORS Seniors Sold Wreaths and Concessions Cary McCulloch Douglas Miller Vera Miranda Katherine Mitchell Michael Moldenhauer Barbara Mongold Larry Montag Ruth Mueller Timothy Mueller Steven Mullen Susan Mundwiler Lorraine Nelson 73 Doug Bohlen: Dastardly Doug trying to smuggle the Twiz- zlers past Mr. Dickhaut. SENIORS Seniors Cive, Caugh, Ceam, Cove:.. Ginger Grabow (above, left): “If I have to wait on that kid once more...’ Jane Adler (above, center) cheering the team on to victory...(?) Tim Mueller, Duane Hurley (above, right): There are only 15 seconds of halftime left and we still can’t get any catsup out. ’ Seniors in study hall (center). Doug Miller (above) after weascling his way out of another haircut. Terry Steinlicht (opposite): Beep....Beep.... Beep.... Renee’ Hallberg (lower right): Wielding a hot mop. SENIORS The start of another day in senior hall (above, left). Monday morning government class (above, right). Gndy Stengel (opposite): “Come on over and see me sometime...(because I can’t see you).” Dawn Lindahl (above): “I don’t care what they say...l don’t like her!!!! 75 SENIORS friendships. Old and flew Sheila Oehler Thomas O’Shaughnessy Daniel Patridge Roger Pauli Terence Peterson Norma Pinkert Duane Pollock Sheryl Prasnicki 76 Linda Pribbenow Wayne Ramsey Rebecca Raup James Reed Tim Dinter, Sheila Oehler. Teresa Rethke, Sheila: ‘Tim, if you don’t get it now, forget it.” Marilyn Hoeke, Deanna Buchele, Karen Gill, The Ajax knight puts in a little overtime. SENIORS Color the 7ml year Steve Foss: “I wouldn't mind taking office occupations. Seniors Gail Henze, “Golly, Miss Fox, 1 didn’t sing “Bus Stop Waiting” on the dictaphone.” Marilyn Scheef Robert Schell Jean Schiefelbein Keith Schneck Stephanie Schreiner Richard Schultz JoAnn Searcy Steven Selgeby SENIORS Seniors, Mesit ant but Charles Speidel Terrel Steiniicht Cynthia Stengel Alonzo Stewart David Strege Mary Thiele James Tillman William Tostenson 78 Jane T racy Lesley Treis Gerald Vissers Marie Weber Terry Peterson: “Ya think I’m a big spender?” Seniors SENIORS Achieve their goal...graduation Linda Whiting Shirley Whiting After four years of attending Milbank High School, the seniors look back fondly on their past accomplishments and achievements. Things that come to our minds include honors in debate, chorus, band, plays, sports, and journalism ; building floats, serving, constructing, and attending prom; being mem- bers and officers of various clubs, and working in concession stands. A first for the school was the senior class trip to Winni- peg, Manitoba, in Canada. The seniors feel that they took a little bit of the school with them, and they hope they left a part of themselves behind. Renee’ Hallbcrg, Ginger Grabow: Ginger looks on as Renee' depicts Pluto as seen by the naked eye. SENIORS Zhird year {judges {jaunty {juniors Junior Gass Officers, arc, left to right: Jim Naeve, president; Steve Wise, treasurer; Vickie Schreiner, vice president; Mary Wilson, secretary. juniors Assist in Athletic Success Neal “Bojangles” Homan 80 David Aden Lori Adler Karen Amsden Mary Andersen Mark Anderson Terry Anderson Ann Angerhofer Tom Berens Debbie Boerger Rick Bohlcn Danny Bohn Harlan Bohn Janeen Bury Debbie Cannedy Mike Chaloupka Darwin Conrad Alan DeLong Diane DeVaal Debbie Dombusch Jeff Dombusch Tom Do mem an Wayne Dragt Joe Engebrctson Karla Englund JUNIORS Crispin Freiwald Janet Gill Js poking, {Joyful, Jjmers Shercy Giossi Leslie Gooch Mark Gudmundson David Gulck Dan Hallbcrg Patty Hanncr Bill Hartman Clayton Hedman Gary Henze Kathy Hermans Virginia Hermans Mary Higgins Tom Hoffert Dianne Holtquist Neal Homan Pat Hurley John Johnson Stan Knaus Laurie Konstant Mike Lambrechts Vicki Larson Pete Lieffort Darwin Lindahl Judy Lowitz David Lundborg Sonya Malkerson Gloria Marquardt David McCulloch 81 JUNIORS Active fjumors 8ml Norma Moldenhaucr Linda Morton Calvin Moser Terry Moser Donna Mueller Arlin Munson Jim Naeve Colleen Natalie Christie Nordquist Ann Olson Mary Ostlie Debra Parker Barb Patridge Mike Pauli Pam Peden Debbie Pederson Neil Pinkert Sherry Poppen Burt Porter Terry Price Sharon Ramsey 82 Donna Redmond Rose Rehnke Alan Reiners JUNIORS Juniors take a great interest in the assembly. Jh Ml 'Departments Darrell Reiners Joyce Rethke Levon Riggin Karen Schad Pamela Schank Gail Schmidt Vicki Schreiner Rhonda Schwandt Beth Shives Bill Steinlicht Belva Stinson Mary Stnibe Mark Szymanski Cheryl Thyne Lynn Tjaden Carmal Tobin David Tostenson Rose Tostenson Jeanette Tracy Dennis Trapp Tracy linker 83 Chris Van de Voort Carol Van Sambeek David Van Sambeek Tracy linker: “They were right, page 33 is pretty good.” Meredith Van Sambeek Michelle Vissers Gordon Wibbens Steve Wilde Mary Wilson Steve Wise Mike Wojahn Gloria Wright JUNIORS Second year Suddenly Springs Sophomore Pass Officers, are, left to right: Jon Eng, president, Carolyn Larson, secretary; Mike Erdahl: ‘‘If Fred Astaire could Debbie Bcachem, treasurer. Not Pictured: Kurt Drube, vice president. see me now.” Glenda Aden Tammy Anderson Deborah Angcrhofcr Gavin Angerhofer James Angerhofer Myla Arnold Debra Beachem Orlyn Berkner Mary Boe DcWaync Borchert Mary Buc Debra Busk Julann Carlson Christine Chaloupka Timothy Conraads Kenne Dailie David DeJong Timothy DeJong Gerald DeVaal Douglas Dexter James Dictman James Dombusch Teresa Dombusch Edmund Dorneman SOPHOMORES Sophistication on Startled Sophomores Kurt Dmbe James Egeberg Jon Eng Michael Erdahl Linda Fenner Sherree Flancry Orville Folk Steven Folk Angie Foss Debra French� Mark Frickson Ken Giessinger Philip Giessinger Lane Gruenwald Clark Haliburton Gndy Halverson Sandra Hammrich Michael Hansen Dean Hartman Sharon Hcffeman Dana Houck Dawn Houck Rhonda Hurley Juris Janvas Randolph Jibbens Debra Johnson Kenneth Johnson Marsha Johnson Edward Julius Lynae Kasuske Kevin Kauers Jeanne Keller Cynthia Kelly Michael Kelly Michael Konshak Ronald Krause Karla Lambrcchts Carolyn Larson Margaret Lcsnar Bert Loehrer Penny Lundborg Gemens Marohl SOPHOMORES Sophomores Donna Marquardt Kim Martin Pamela Martin Mary Marttila Neal Miclitz Greg Miller Darwin Minder Glenn Mueller Unsuspecting Lane Gruenwald coming upon the unsuspected. Patty Mueller Timothy Nordquist Vicky OTarrell Vickie Parker Keith Pauli Come Poppen DeWayne Prasnicki Loretta Pribbenow Renee’ Pribyl Michael Pufahl Douglas Redmond Leslie Rethke Ann Roggenbuck Gina Schank David Schlosser Diane Schmidt Duane Schuelke Marcia Schwandt SOPHOMORES Sophomores Sind Second year a Spirited, Active, Successful Event The sophisticated sophomores returned again with their old vigor and zest. They have worked hard this year academically and also in sports, drama, and debate. They learned about biology, geometry, algebra, and making speeches for Eng- lish. Many sophomores attempted German for their first or second year. Many also participated in band and chorus. The sophomore class float won the prize for the Most Beautiful float. Their class spirit is evident in their cheering at football games, basket- ball games, and wrestling matches. They com- iled a very impressive record in football, basket- all and wrestling as participants. In debate and drama, the sophomores have made a good start and will go a long way. The sophomores are an active class and have a bright future ahead of them. Nancy Schultz Randall Spahr Timothy Spahr Kathleen Steinlicht James Stengel LaMoync Stewart Julie Stocking Kathryn Storm Linda Strege Gerald Strube Darwin Thiele Duane Thiele Marilyn Thyne Dalton Tietjen Charles Trapp Ardelle Underwood Eileen Van Hoom Denice Van Sam bee k Joan Van Sambeek Kathy Van Sambeek Daniel Van Stralen Albert Veen Bernard Weber Timothy Weber Rosemarie Wcllnitz Roger Whiting Joyce Williams lohn Winquist Julie Wittrock Terry Wittrock SOPHOMORES freshmen frnally Overcome frarsome frrst year Excited, confused, happy, and shy are the words that best sum up the feelings of the freshmen on their first day of high school. A bit bewildered by all the halls, rooms, rules, and teachers, they made some mistakes: falling down the stairs, getting lost, etc., but as the year progressed, they became more confident and less confused. The freshmen will always remember their first year of high school, for along with the mis- takes and failures there were triumphs. Fresh- men gave their all to football, debate, basket- ball, cheerleading, all-school plays, declam, pep rallies, clubs, wrestling, band, dances, tumbling, chorus, their float, track, and, of course, classes. It was a confusing year, a year of firsts, a year of good times but most of all a year of learning. Not just what is in books, but general learning. The freshman class doesn’t know it all, but they have a good start, and look eagerly to the next three years. Physical Education produces men of tomorrow. freshmen Build Memories Freshmen class of- ficers: Tom Bearc, president; Rhonda Adams Kimberly Aden Mary Jo Adler Randy Anderson Darrell Angcrhofer Thomas Bearc Donald Bohn Brenda Boogaard Wynne Boogaard Cynthia Bracht Rebecca Brot cl Gregg Buchele Steven Bury James Bu ttke Richard Chaloupka Lowell Christensen Nancy Dahle James DeFea Douglas Dittes Michael Dombusch Jane Domeman Steven Dravland Michael Drobcck Gregg Drube Marlene Egan Celeste Engcbretson Brian Folk Debra Folk FRESHMEN Randy Folk Todd Forman Ken Frandsen Dixie Frickson Wayne Fritz Barbara Gicssinger Pamela Giessinger Teresa Giessinger Colecn Gill Mary Gill Jeffery Grabow Mary Gravelle Scott Scttje, treasurer; Julie Jensen, vice president. Not pictured: Cynthia Peterson, secretary. freshmen Donna Hallberg Marcia Ham rich Richard Hansen Rick Hanson David Helmbrecht Michael Hermans Joanne Hilbrands Steven Hilbrands Linda Hoch Michael Hofhenke Debra Hooth Diane Hooth Julie Jensen Patricia Johanson Brent Johnson Jewel Johnson Michael Johnson Robert Johnson Teresa Jurgens Sandra Karels Sheila Karges Mary Kargleder Colette Keller Colleen Keller Keith Keller Keith Kelly Melonic Koch James Korstjens FRESHMEN Kim Kosse James Kundc Lori Lewis Teresa Lieffort Davonne Lindahl Janet Loeschke Thomas Lundborg Steven Mann Neil Manning Brenda Martin Karla Moldcnhauer Julanne Moser Lyle Moser Marsha Moser Alan Mullin Molly O’Connor Randal Patnoe freshmen 90 Patricia Pauli Kathryn Peden Jeffery Pederson Cynthia Peterson Cheryl Pics Gene Pinkcrt Richard Poppcn Keith Porter Thomas Price Terrance Pufahl Catherine Redlin Marian Sackrciter Janet Schad Richard Schaefer Diane Schliesman Sharon Schreiner Connie Schwandt Scott Settje Aaron Shives Scott Smith Mark Span ton James Speidel Larry Splinter Jill Steinle Steven Stcmsrud Donald Stengel Vickie Stoltenburg Larry Storm FRESHMEN Michael Storm Keith Strandvold Bruce Thomas Sheryl Ticsing Diana Thyne Wayne Thyne Patricia Tobin Julie Tostenson Jacqueline Tracy Diane Trapp Joel Treis Mark Trevett Kimberly linker Bonnie Vissers Gene Walth Douglas Ward Craig Wellnitz Linda Wellnitz Richard Wellnitz Laurie Wise Cindy Wiseman Connie Wittrock Arthur Wright Larry Youngren 91 Joanne Hilbrands. Mike Dornbusch: Who said homecoming wasn't the highlight of the year. FRESHMEN 92 Eighth Qrade Envisions Entering Jim Adler Chris Aesoph Karen Angerhofer Vicki Angerhofer Douglas Barlund Julie Binde Earl Bohlcn Peggy Bohn Donna Borchcrt Keith Bracht Terry Brooks Mary Brown Kevin Bunting Tom Bury Randy Busk Gary Canncdy Thomas Chaloupka Cindy Conraads Yvonne Conraads Bob Crist Kae Dailic Wade Davis Patrick DeFea JoAnne Dockter Marie Dockter Terry Dolcn Barbara Dorale Jim Ebert Jim Emanuel Julie Engiund Larry Flanery David Folk Peggy Forman Terry Forster Connie Giessinger James Giossi Tim Hammrich Barb Hansen Beverly Hartman Gwen Henze Marlin Hofer Lori Hoffcrt Margaret Holtzman Anita Janavs Steven Johnson Alexandria Kasuske Michael Kasuske Gail Koch John Konstant Frank Kossc Nancy Lambrechts JUNIOR HIGH Jnto A Jour year Engagement Eighth Grade Pass Officers: Marlin Hofer, student council representative: Colleen Randall, vice-president: Judy Naeve, secretary-treasurer: Rosannc Poppen, student council repre- sentative: Sherce Stcmsrud, president. David Larson Marc Larson Roxann Laskowskc David Lee Janell Levisen Bradley Lewis Paul Lindquist Donavon Loesehke Carol Lund in Nyla Lunderville Rona Lunderville Jeff McCulloch Jr. Hi students at the hang-out. Michael McKcman Dan Mikkelson JoAnn Mogard Kathy Moldcnhauer Gregg Moser Jim Mueller Nathan Mueller Tony Mueller Robert Munson Judy Naeve Darryl Nelson Theresa Nordquist Michael Nowick Timothy O’Connor Randy O’Farrell Nancy Ostiie Jim Patnoe Martin Pauli Sandra Pederson Pam Peterson John Pochardt Rosanne Poppen Steve Pribbcnow Darwin Prisingcr Charlcen Randall Colleen Randall Jody Reese Luther Rcthke Mark Roggenbuck Shelly Rohlfs Dale Runge Susan Schank Julie Scheff Susan Schcff Laurie Schell 93 JUNIOR HIGH junior High Enjoys poking, Qgm Teresa Schliesman Pam Schmidt Leon Schnicig Garry Schneck Steve Schuelke Linda Schultz Jim Schumacher Kelvin Smith Steven Sorsen Sheree Stcmsrud Brenda Strege Kristi Thorson Peggy Thyne Kathy Timberman Bradley Torgerson Michael Trapp Mary Trevett Barbara Tuchscherer Daniel Underwood Gary Underwood Patty Van Hoorn Lawrence VanHout Morris Van Lith Paul Van Sambeek Anita Veen Nancy Weber Dick Wellnitz Joan Wellnitz Jim Wilde Susan Wilde Dennis Wittrock Jim Schumacher trying to break the code of his note- book. Mary Brown and Kristi Thorson, “Mary, is that Miss Harkins in a leather-fringed vest?” Weekly meeting of the Jr. High Social Committee. JUNIOR HIGH jerseys, {Just {Jabbering, and Christmas Debbie Adams Jean Adler John Adler David Beachem Kevin Bear Tm Be re ns Leila Bohn Linda Boogaard Wayne Boogaard Danny Boms Teresa Buttke Roger Christensen Michael Classen Bryan Comstock Barbara Conraads Julie Dahle Rcnac Din ter Brenda Dittes Margaret Dombusch Steve Dombusch Tammy Dombusch Julie Egebcig William Englcrt Kathleen Fredrichscn Dawn Gicssinger Debra Gommer Denise Grabow Julie Gravclle Sheila Grothe Mark Gruenwald Todd Hamm rich Ray Ann Hanncr Luvem Hanson David Hansvold Timothy Hein Seventh (Jrade Gail Thyne, “Pm going to Rosanne Poppen, Terry Do- invent a three foot locker.” len, “The minute he walked in the door....” Steve Storm, Danny Boms, Bob Laskowski, Larry Underwood. JUNIOR HIGH Seventh The 249 students (including 52 dual- ly enrolled) are being shaped and pre- pared for tomorrow’s world. Where? At M.J.H.S. of course. Behind the scenes at Jr. High it isn’t all work, but it isn’t all play either. There are many hours of math, science, English, and social studies, but equal hours of band, chorus, art, declam, student council, and cheerleading. Stu- dents walk along talking, laughing, discussing their social life, and solving problems. Sound like fun? It Is!! The 120 seventh graders have anoth- er year of Jr. High to look forward to, but the 131 eighth graders say, “Look out, High School, here we come!!’’ Qrade Suffers Setback Seventh Grade Cjan Officers: Tim Mundwilcr, student council representative; Pat Kasuske, president; Barb Conraads, student council representative; Cynthia Mueller, secretary-treasurer Jeanne Parker president. 96 Julie Dahle, Linda Boogaard Mr. Kaiser, Steve Pribbenow, Nancy Ostlie. Linda Hilbrands Tim Homan Douglas Hyatt Carole Irwin Susan Jacobs Kim Joachim Sharon Johnson Denise Karels Patricia Kasuske Kendall Kauers Linda Keller Kathy Kelly Roxanne Kelly Darwin Knaus Kimberly Kohout Twyla Konshak Marlin Konstant Donald Kosse Steven Lambrcchts Pamela Lardy Michele Larson Nancy Larson Bobby Laskowske Thomas Lieffort Ronald Loeschke Terry McCullock Delores Marohl Peggy Mar tell Greg Martin Melody Mertens William Middagn Cindy Mikkelson Chery Mitzel Doris Mongold Jodi Morrill JUNIOR HIGH from Sixth Qrade Seniority Bass section made up of D. Mikkelson, B. Crist, B. Torgerson, M. McKeman, J. Kon- st. nt, G. Cannedy, P. Lindquist, R. Busk, T. Dolen, J. Emanuel, P. DcFea, waits for vc ces to change. Cynthia Mueller Thomas Mueller Tim Mundwiler Craig Ochler Tom Olson Jeanne Parker William Pauli Cynthia Pcden Lori Peters Jo Pochardt Roddie Prasnicki Kevin Pribyl Paul Ramsey Nancy Sackreiter Linda Schamber Jane Schell Mary Schliesman Richard Schmcichel Tom Schreiner Lynette Schuelke Wendy Schultz Murray Sigdestad Brenda Smith Tammy Smith Timothy Smith Allen Spahr Renata Spanton Duane Speidel Jane Stallings Steve Storm Timothy Storm Susan Strobl Nancy Stubbe Roger Thiele Keith Thomas Gail Thyne Patty Thyne Randy Tjaden Susan Tobin Larry Underwood Bob VanHout Doris Van Sam bee k Jodene Van Sam bee k Charlotte Van Stralcn Brenda Wellnitz Rcnac Wellnitz Douglas Wiseman Darwin Wojahn JUNIOR HIGH 100 School Hoard Approves Projects School Board seated: Dr. F.A. Johnson, Vem Beare. Mark Bucnolz, George Smith, supt. v. pres., Curtis Hallbcrg, bus. mgr., James Adler, Dr. N. C. Madsen, pres., Administration George Smith Superintendent Arthur Campbell Sr. High Principal David Bcrgan Jr. High Principal o Ruebcn Walkes Koch Principal ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD Zeackers Show Pride Jn Zkeir 'Departments Dorothy Hooper-English, Do- clam; University of S. Dak.; B.A. Le titia Ramsey-English, Bull- dog Advisor; University of N. Dak.; B.S. and B.A. Carolyn Stroebel-English; Northern State; B.A. Ellen Reed-English. Drama; Moorhead State; B.S. 101 Esther Bocrgcr-English, De- clam; S. Dak. State Univer- sity; B.A. Alice Walther-Homc Ec.; Concordia College; B.S. Karen Kolkman-German, So- cial Studies; Augustana; B.A. Phyllis Henze-Bookkeeper and Secretary Teachers compose the back- bone of the Milbank school system. Although students and teachers often voice their dif- ferences in opinion, they have learned they must work to- gether to reach one ultimate goal: perfection in education. Five new teachers were added to the Milbank faculty list. Three “rookies” and two “vet- erans” joined the high school staff in August. Maybe they are learning as we, the students, to accept the confusing high school years. Mr. Fosheim: “On the mat, not under it! FACULTY CJet Xn orog QynA Cot.T'oViCW I.QD Sh e. Zeachers Outline Student’s year Dick Boyd-Commercial; Dakota Wesleyan; B.A.; Charles Mykle- gard-Dist. Ed., Counselor; Northern State; M.S.; Richard Olson- Typing, Commercial, Coaching; Northern State; B.S.; Arlene Fox- Office Occupations; University of S. Dak.; M.B.T.E. Clarence Modin-Am. History; Concordia; B.A.; Oscar Dickhaut- Social Studies; University of N.Dak.; M.E.; Rick Kolkman-Social Studies; Augustana; B.A. Robert Huber-Math, Coaching; Northern State; B.S.; Roy Jensen- Math, Coaching, Ath. Dir.; University of S. Dak.; M.A.; Lester BIocm-Math, Algebra; Northern State; B.S. FACULTY faculty Lillian Colbeig-Girls' Phy. Ed.; University of S. Dak.; BS ; Joseph Boylc-Boys’ Phy. Ed.. Coaching,: Momingside; B.S. 103 Miss Young, “Mmm...mm..mm..my country tis of thee... Harvey Schaefcr-Phy. Ed., Coaching; S.Dak. Slate University; M.A. Leona Shaw-School Nurse; Peabody School of Nursing; R.N. Ellen Koc- Librarian; S.Dak. State University; B.S. FACULTY faculty Chris Serck-Woodshop; Northern State; B.E. and B.S. Sid Fosheim-Life Science; Coaching, S. Dak. State Uni- versity; B.S. 104 Pamela Young-Vocal Music; Augustana; B.A.; Dale Peterson-Instrumental Music; University of S. Dak.; M.E. Victoria Wiesner (practice teacher); Alice Walther-Homc Ec.; Concordia; B.S. Mr. Huber, ‘Take 'em rise, move it up 3, take ’em run, move it over 6. FACULTY ?acuity Snjoys Use of flew Shop Mi. Boyd, “George Spencer, incognito' Merrill Sly-Counselor;S. Dak. State University; M.S. Harold White-Vocational Ag- riculture; S. Dak. State Uni- versity; M.E. Richard Olson-Typing, Com- mercial, Coaching; Northern StateCollegc; B.S. Raymond Hoch-Drafting, Art; Black Hills State Col- lege; B.A. 105 Joel Zimmerman-General Science, Coaching; Valley City State; B.S. Darcll Priby 1-Chemistry, Annual Advisor; Sioux Falls College; B.S. Marlin Lee-Biology, Coaching; Black Hills State; B.A., B.E. FACULTY Kock Primary Zeackers Zeam- Zeack Gcorginc Opseth- Kindgtn. Mary Scott-Kindgtn. Lorene Folk-1st lone Bun-1st Joan Aho-lst FJea-Nora Ries-lst Sandra Wipf-2nd Joyce Link-2nd Inez Levison-2nd Cheryl Boyd-3 rd Jeanne Tietjen-3rd Cheryl Cbnrad-3rd Betty Cramer-Music Viola Vogel-Spec. Ed. Ruth Walth-Sec. 106 Kock Intermediate Zeackers Jnd'mdualize Dorothy Dockter- 4th Cheryl Schumacher- 4th Kathleen Schwecr- 4th Clifford Vitters-4th Carole Huber-5 th Evelyn Zcntzis-5th Mildred FoIk-5th Opal Lovseth-5th Dorothy Erickson- 6th George Orman-6 th Joyce Boerger-6th Myrtle Hogie-6th Arlys Lambrechts- Phy. Ed. Harvey Schaefer- Phy. Ed. Gladys Schmid t- Sp. Ther. Norma Sly-Reading FACULTY MtJHS 3acuity Sncourages young Students Thomas Aho-Math Hazellc Black-Art and Reading Delaney Cantine-Soc. Studies James Downie-Music Katherine Harkins-English Cooks Charles Kcizer-Earth Sci- ence. Math.; University of South Dakota; B.A. Lillian Jibbens-Reading and Soc. Studies Donald Malsom-Math and Science Dorothy Miller-Read, and Eng- ish Bernice Angerhofer-Secretary Cooks: Sidonia Ahartz, Evelyn Moser. Lavonne Schneck,Jo Adolphson, Martha Jones, I reida Gommer Custodians: Wesley Spahr. Vernon Adolphson, Glen Cotten, Leonard Nelson. [Janitors Norvcl Skaarer-Jun- ior High Custodian 107 FACULTY Senior Activities Adler, Jane-Chorus 2,3,4; Vocal Group: Ensemble 3, Home- coming, Madrigal 4; Debate 1,2; Extemporaneous Speaking 2; Paper Staff 2; Page Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; All-School Play 3; All-School Musical 2,3; Student Government Day 4; Canadian Student 4;FBLA 3,4; Snow Queen, 2nd runner up 4; Tumbling Team 1; National Honor Society 4. Amberg. Duane-FFA 1,2; Ag. Judging Team 2,4. Amberg.Trudv-FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA President 4;DECA 4, DECA Secretary 4;Student Government Day 4; Library Club 1; FBLA 3; Office Helper 4. Anderson. Karen-Chorus 23; Declam 1; Student Council 3; All-School Play 3; All-School Musical 2,3; One Act Play 3; DECA 4, DECA Parliamentarian and Representative to State Convention 4; Student Government Day 4;Girls’State 3; Prom Chairman 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Huron Delegate, DECA Convention. Angerhofer. Dave- A Football 3,4; “B Football 1,2; “A Wrestling 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,23- Angerhofer. Regina-Chorus 4; Band 1,23,4; Instrumental En- semble 23,4; German Club 4; Student Government Day 4. Beachem. Brenda-Chorus 1,2; German Club 1; Class Officer, Vice President 4;Cadet Teaching4;Student Government Day 4. Berens, Barb-Band 1,2,3,4; Band Officer, Treasurer; Instru- mental Ensemble 23.4; Standard Clarinet Quartet 2,3,4, Clarinet Choir 4; Student Council 4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; All-School Musical 3; German Club 1; Student Govern- ment Day 4. Berry Bob-DECA 4. Bohlen. Doug-“B Football 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Group 13; Debate 2; Annual Staff 4; Student Government Day 4; Boys' Track 1; Key Club 2,3,4. Boogaard. Wanda-Library Club 3,4. Bracht. Becky-Chorus 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Dcclam 1; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; German Club 1,2; Cadet Teaching 4; Student Government Day 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Class Offi- cer, President 1; Homecoming Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society Secretary 4; Student of the Month 4; High Ranking Girl 1,2,3; Snow Queen 1st runner up 4; Pep Club 3. Bracht. Rhonda-Band 1,2; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2; Clarinet Quartet 1,2; German Club 1,2; FBLA 1,4; Homecoming Attend- ant 1. Brouel. Steve-Debate 2; Student Government Day 4; Boys’ Track 1. Buchele, Deanna-FHA 1; Cadet Teaching 4; FBLA 23.4. Buttke. Mike-DECA 4. Campbell. Janet-Paper Staff 3; Annual Staff 3,4; DECA 4. DECA President, East River DECA “Sweetheart”, DECA Re- presentative for State Convention voting delegate. Campbell. Judy—Golf Team 3. Christenson, Connie-Transfer: South Shore High School; Cho- rus 1,2,4; Deciam 1; Library Club 1; FBLA 4; Girls Track 1. Pinter. Tim-“B” Wrestling 1,2; Student Government Day 4; FBLA 3,4; FBLA President 4;Boys’Track 1,2; Cross Country Team 2. Dorale. Derwin-“B” Basketball 2; “A” Football 3; B. Foot- ball 2; Junior Class Treasurer; Homecoming Attendant 2. Dorneman, Mary Jo- All-School Play 3,4; One Act Play 4; All- School Musicai FHA Secretary 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Student Government Day 4; FBLA 3,4. Drube. Joel-“A” Basketball 3,4;“B Basketball 2; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2; Brass Choir: Paper Staff 1; Boys’ State 3; Boys’ Track 1,23; Cross Country Team 23,4. National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; National Honor Society Treasurer 4; Student of the Month 4; Key Club 23.4; Key Club Treasurer 4. Egeberg. LaWayne “A” Football 4; “B Wrestling 2; Boys’ Track 1. Falk. Wesley-FFA 1,2,3. Folk I inda-FHA 1,2; FBLA 3,4: Homecoming Attendant 2. Folk. Peggy-DECA 4. Fordvce. Elton-DECA 4. Foss. Steve-Basketball 1; Football 1; Student Manager Foot- ball 2; “B” Wrestling 2; Student Wrestling Manager 2; DECA 4; DECA Vice-President 4; Student Government Day 4; Boys’ Track 1,23; Cross Country Team 3,4. GUI. Karen-FHA 1,23,4; FHA Treasurer 3; Student Govern- ment Day 4; FBLA 4. Grabow. Ginger-All-School Play 3; All-School Musical 2,3; One Act Play 3,4; Student Government Day 4; FBLA 3; Senior Class Secretary. Grothe. Sharon-Library Club 1,23.4. Hallberg. Renee-Instrumental Ensemble 1,2; Drum Major 3; De- bate 1; Deciam 1; All-School Play 3; All-School Musical 3: One Act Play 23,4; Superior Actress 4; Betty Crocker Award 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Student Government Day 4. Hanson. Morris-DECA 4. Heffernan. Jan “A” Wrestling Cheerleader 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Solo 4; Vocal Group 3,4: AU State Chorus 4; Superior Soloist Vocal 4; Deciam 1,2; All-School Play 23; One Act Play 3; Student Government Day 4; Tumbling Team 1; Girls Track 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Mascot 3,4. Helmbrecht. Sandy—FHA 1,2; DECA 4; FBLA 3,4; hBLA Stu- dent Council Representative 4; FBLA State Vice-President. Henze. Gail-Chorus 23,4; Debate 2;Papcr Staff 1,2; All-School Play 3; German Club 1,2; Student Government Day 4; Fresh- man Class Treasurer. Hermans, Pam-FHA 1,2,4; Student Government Day 4; FBLA 3,4. Hoeke. Arlene-Chorus 2; German Club 1,2;Cadet Teaching 4, Student Government Day 4; FBLA 3,4; Miss FBLA of South Dakota 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student of the Month 4; 2nd High Ranking Girl 23- 109 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 110 Hoeke, Marilyn-Instrumental Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Trumpet Trio 1,2,3,4; Brass Choir 1,4; Brass Sextet 4; Stage Band 3,4; Brass Ensemble 2,3,4; Instrumental Solo 1,3,4; Band Secretary 3,4; FHA 1,23; FHA Vice-President 3; FBLA 4; Student Govern- ment Day 4. Hofer. Steve ‘ B Wrestling 1; DECA 4. Holtquist.Utonia-PaperStaff4: FHA 4; FBLA 4; Library Club 4; Library Club Secretary 4; Girls' Track 2. Paper Staff I; Annual Staff 3 A; All-School Musical 2,3;Onc Act rlay 3; FBLA 4; Tumbling Team 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 4: Student Government Day 4 Mann, _Ran_dy-“A Basketball 3,4; “B” Basketball 2; “A” Football 4; B Football 2; Paper Staff 1; Student Govern- ment Day 4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4. Manning, Cynthia-AU-School Play 4; All-School Musical 2,3, 4; One Act Play 4; FHA Secretary 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Student Government Day 4; National Honor Society 4. Holtzmann. Koger-Transfer: Saint Mary’s, Devils Lake North Dakota;“A” Basketball 3;“B” Basketball 1,2;“A” Football I; Chorus 1,23; Annual Staff 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 1,3. Marttila. Dale-Transfer: Hecla High School, Hecla, South Dak- ota; “A” Basketball 3,4; “B” Basketball 1,2; “A” Football 1, 2,3,4; Boys’Track 1,23- Hurley, Duane-“A’’ Football 3,4; “B” Football 2; Student Government Day 4; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Boys’ Track 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society Vice- President 4; Key Club 23,4; Junior Class Vice-President. Johnson. Larry-FFA 3; Ag. Judging Team 3; DECA 4. Johnson, Rodney-“A” Football 4; “B Football 1,2; “B” Wrestling 1; “A” Wrestling 23,4; FFA 1,23. Karges. Mark-“B Wrestling 1,2. Kasuske. Darlene-FBLA 4. Konshak. Gail-DECA 4; Library Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4; FBLA Reporter 4; FBLA State Treasurer. Konstant. Lyn-Chorus 23,4; Vocal Solo 4; Vocal Group 3,4; Superior Soloist-Vocal 4; Instrumental Ensemble 1; All-School Play 3; All-School Musical 2,3,4; One Act Play 3,4; German Club 1,2; Student Government Day 4; National Honor Society 3,4. McCulloch, Gary-Debate 1,2; FFA 1,2; Ag. Judging Team 2; FBLA 4. Miller, Doug-Chorus 4; Debate 1,2; Extemporaneous Speak- ing 1,2; Student Council 2,4; German Club 1,2; Student Gov- ernment Day 4; Boys’ Track 1,23; Cross Country Team 1,2, 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Key Club Secretary 4. Miranda. Vera-Chorus 4; Foreign Exchange Student. Mitchell. Kathy-Instrumental Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2; Declam 1,23; American Legion Essay 4; All-School Musical 4; German Club 4; Student Government Day 4; FBLA 4; National Honor Society 3,4. Moldenhauer. Mike-“B’’ Basketball 2; “A” Football 3,4; “B” Football 2; Debate 1; Declam 1; Boys’ Track 1. Mongold. Barb-FHA 2; Cadet Teaching 4; FBLA 4. Montag, Larrv-FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA President 4; Ag. Judging Team 3; Kansas City Boys 4. Larson, Teresa-Paper Staff 3,4; FHA 1; DECA 4; FBLA 2,4. Lentz. Gavle-FBLA 23,4. Mueller, Ruth-Chorus 2,3,4; Vocal Group 2,4; Solo Accom- panist 3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; Student Government Day 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3,4. lewjs, Styve--“A Basketball 3; “B” Basketball 2; “A” Foot- ball 3,4; B. “Football 2; Instrumental Ensemble 2; Debate 1,2; Deciam 1; Student Council 3; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Home- coming Attendant 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 1, 23,4; Key Club Board of Directors 4. Lieffort. Julie-FBLA 3,4; Student Government Day 4. Lindahl. Dawn-Chorus 1,4; Declam 1; FHA 2; Cadet Teach- ing 4; Girls’ Track 13. Loeschke. Mark-Debate 1,2; Visual Aids 3,4; FFA 1,23,4; FFA Treasurer 4; FFA Judging Team 13,4; Kansas City Boys’ Mueller. Tim-“A’’ Football 3,4; “B” Football 2; “B Wrest- ing 1,2;“A Wrestling 3,4; Debate 1,2; Paper Staff 2; Annual Staff 2; Camera Club 1,23; DECA Public Speaking 4; Key Club 2,3,4. Mullen, Steve--DECA Student Representative 4; All-School Musical 2; DECA 4. Mundwiler. Susan-“B Cheerleader Basketball 1; “A” Cheer- leader Football 3,4; “A Wrestling Cheerleader 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Debate 1; Annual Staff 4; Student Government Day 4; FBLA 4; Class Officer, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Snow Queen 4; Tumbling Team 1; National Honor Society Lundborg, Gail-All-School Play 4; FHA 1,23,4; DECA 4; Student Government Day 4; Library Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4; FBLA Vice President 4; FBLA State Historian 4. Nelson. Lorraine-FHA 2; DECA 4; Library Club 1,2; Girls’ Track 2. Oehler. Sheila-FBLA 4. Lundborg. Marion-Choms23,4; FHA Day 4; FBLA 3,4; FBLA Secretary 4. l;Student Government Madsen,Mary-“B Cheerleader Basketball 1 ;“A” Cheerleader Football 3,4; “A” Wrestling Cheerleader 23,4;Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Solo 3,4; Vocal Group 3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Super- ior Soloist - Vocal 4; Debate 1; Student Council Treasurer 4; O’Shaughnessv. Tom-“A’’ Football 3,4; “B” Football 1,2; “A' Wrestling 2; Class Officer, Treasurer 1; Homecoming Attendant 1,4; Boys’ Track 1; Key Club 3,4. Patridge, Dan-Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 2; DECA 4. Pauli. Roger-FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer, Sentinel 4; FFA JudgingTeam3,4;Ag. Judging Team 3,4; Kansas City Boys 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Peterson. Terrv-“A” Basketball 3,4; B” Basketball 2; “A Football 3,4; “B Football 2; Debate 2; Student Council 4; Student Government Day 4; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Boys' Track 1,2. Pinkert. Norma-DECA 4; FHA 1,2. Pollock, Duane “A” Football 3; Student Manager Football 1,2 Student Wrestling Manager 2; DECA 4; FBLA 3. Prasnicki.Sheryl-FHA l;Cadet Teaching4; FBLA 4. Pribbenow, Linda-Student Government Day 4; Library Club 4; FBLA 4. Ram sc v. Wavne-“B Basketball 2; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Vocal Solo 4; Two Superior Vocal Groups 4; All State Chorus 4; Superior Soloist-Vocal 4; Superior Soloist -Instrumental 1,2,3,4; Instru- mental Ensemble 1,23,4; Instrumental Solo 1,23,4; Band Offi- cer, President 4; Student Council 4; All-School Musical 23; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Boys!Track 1 ;Key Club 3,4; Augustana Band Festival 3,4. Raup. Beckv-Cadet Teaching 4; FBLA 4. Reed. Jim-Boys’ Track 3. Reil. Joel-FFA 23,4; FFA Judging Team 23,4; Ag. Judging Team 1,23,4. Rethke. Teresa-FHA 1,23,4; FBLA 4. Rethke. Tom-Student Manager Basketball 23,4; “A” Football 4; Debate 2; Deciam 1; Student Council 1; Student Govern- ment Day 4; Boys’ State 3; Junior Class President , Senior Class President; National Honor Society 3,4; Student of the Month 4; Key Club 23,4; Key Club President 4. Schad. Becky-Chorus 1,23,4; Chorus Accompanist 1; Debate 1,2; Extemporaneous Speaking 1,2; Declam 1; House Page 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Government Day 4. Scheef. Marilvn-DECA 4; FBLA 3,4. Schell. Bob-“A Wrestling 1,2,4; Student Government Day 4; Freshman Football. Schiefelbein. Jean-Debate 13; Extemporaneous Speaking 2; Declam 1,2,4; Student Council 2,4; Paper Staff 3,4; FBLA 4. Schneck. Keith-“B” Basketball 1,2; Student Government Day 4; Canadian Student 4. Schreiner. Steph-“A” Basketball Cheerleader 4;Chorus 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff Editor 4; All-School Musical 3; All-School Play 3; One Act Play 3; Student Government Day 4; D.A.R. Candi- date 4; Canadian Student 4; Girls' State 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student of the Month 4; “A” Basketball Cheer- leader Alternate 3. Schultz. Richard-DECA 4; Football 1; Basketball 1. Searcv. JoAnn-Declam 1,2; All-School Musical 3; One Act Play 2; Student Government Day 4; FBLA 3,4; Junior Class Secretary. Seleebv. Steve-‘ B Basketball 2; Camera Club 2; Student Government Day 4; Boys’ Track 1. Speidel. Charles-“B” Basketball 2; “A” Football 4; Chorus 4; Vocal Solo 4; Vocal Group 4; All State Chorus 4; Instrumental Ensemble, Woodwind Choir, Saxophone Quartet, Stage Band, Augustana Band Festival, Economic Seminar (SDBA) 4; Instru- mental Solo 23,4; Band Officer, Vice President 4; Debate 2; Student Council 4; Student Council Officer, Vice President 4; FFA 1,2; Ag. Judging Team 1,2; Boys’ State 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student of the Month 4. Steinlicht. Terry-’’A” Football 3,4; “B” Football 1,2; “B” Wrestling 1; “A” Wrestling 23,4; Chorus 3,4; Vocal Group 4; Band 1; Instrumental Ensemble 1; German Club 1; Student Government Day 4; Boys’ State 3; Freshman Class Vice Presi- dent; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Vice President; Homecoming Attendant 3; Homecoming King 4; Boys Track 1; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society Presi- dent 4. Stengel. Cindy-Chorus 23,4; Vocal Solo 4; Vocal Group 3,4; All State Chorus 4; Superior Soloist - Vocal 4; Instrumental Ensemble 1,2; Instrumental Solo 2; Debate 1; Student Council 1 4 Student Council Officer, Secretary 4; Paper Staff 1,2; Annual Staff 3,4; All-School Musical 3;One Act Play 4; German Club 1; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; National Honor Society 4; American Legion Essay, 1st 4. Stewart. Lonnie-’B Basketball 1; “A” Football 3,4; “B” Football 1,2; “A” Wrestling 23,4; Student Council 4; FFA 3,4; FFA Officer, Student Council Representative 4; Ag. Judging Team 2; Student Government Day 4; Boys’ Track 1,2, 4. Strege. David- Thiele. Marv-FHA 1,23,4; DECA 4; Library Club 1,23- Tillman. Jim-Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Solo, Bass, 3,4; Vocal Group 3,4; Superior Soloist - Vocal 3,4; Debate 2; All-School Play 23,4; All-School Musical 23; One Act Play 3; Student Government Day 4. Tostenson. Bill-“B” Basketball 1 ;“B Football 1,2; “B Wrest- ling 23,4; AU-School Play 4; Student Government Day 4; Boys’ Track 2. Treis. Leslev-Chorus 23; Vocal Solo. Soprano 23; Vocal Group 23; Solo Accompanist 1,2,3,4;Chorus Accompanist 2, 3; Superior Soloist - Vocal 3; Instrumental Ensemble, Wood- wind,Stage Band 1,23,4; Instrumental Solo 1,2; Debate 1,23; Extemporaneous Speaking 1,23; Deciam 1; Student Council Officer, President 4; Paper Staff 2; AU-School Musical 23; One Act Play 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Canadian Student 4. Vissers. Jerry—“A” Basketball 3;“B Basketball 1,2; A Foot- ball 3,4; “B” Football 1,2; Student Government Day 4. Weber. Marie-Declam 1; FHA 1,23,4; FBLA 4. Whiting. Linda-Student CouncU 4; FHA Officer, Student Council Representative 4; FHA 133,4; Library Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4. in SENIOR ACTIVITIES Sponsors The Annual Staff wished to express their appreciation to these business concerns who helped make the publi cation of this annual possible. 112 Fleet Wholesale Supply Whetstone Valley Electric Co-op J. C. Penney Store Manor Motel and Restaurant Wilbur’s Standard Mi-Lady’s Beauty Salon Allen’s Clothing Linrud’s Variety Store Milbank Implement Store Aden’s Champlin Top Hat Lanes Culligan Soft Water Service Milbank Auto Body Shop Grothe Implement Valley Queen Cheese Factory, Inc. Gambles Authorized Dealer Gulck’s Interiors Nord’s Appliance St. Hubert: Barber Shop Milbank Lumber Co. Jurgen’s and Sons, Inc. Elaine’s Beauty Salon Jack’s Body Shop Ken’s Transfer Milbank Carnegie Library Floyd Koch Insurance DeFea Theater and DeFea Insur- ance Lorna’s Dress Shop Schad’s Bakery Coast-to-Coast Store J. J. Eisenmenger Robert Hunter Granite Co. Sears Catolog Merchant Bob’s Grocery A W Drive-In Ed Jurgen’s Mobil Station Community Oil Co. Nordquist Ward Agency Wm. Jim Farrell, Auctioneer Bob’s Radio and TV St. Bernard’s Providence Hospital A-Den of Beauty DeGreef Interstate Insurance and Don’s Electric Mobile Home Sales Lee Well Drilling Service Chevrolet, Olds, and Buick R W Plumbing A. Mark Bucholz, Public Account- Milbank Clinic ant Storsteen’s Emanuel Funeral Home and Furni- Ray’s Texaco ture Leo P. Flynn Tomess Furniture Incorporated Nelson Skelgas Whetstone Valley Nursing Home Max Gruenwald Midwest Security Corporation Dr. K.M. Johnson C. E. McGowan Lumber Company Bauer’s Variety Milbank Mutual Insurance Co. Fischer Studio Midland Atlas Company, Inc. Liebe Drug Mundwiler’s Funeral Home Looking Glass Otter Tail Power Co. Gesswein Motors Milbank Herald Advance Lantern Motel Jim’s Service Radeke Drug Whetstone Realty Dr. S.M.Schlosser Apex Cleaners Riddle’s Jewelry Wm. E. Hooper Dr. R.J. Luneburg The Light House Snow White Laundry Wilson’s Department Store GTA Liebe’s Shoes Cargill Ted’s Barber Shop Flanery’s Sausage First National Bank Len’s Motor Tune-up Milbank Veterinary Service Red Owl Grant County Review Cave Supply Mercantile Company Able Cable Modem Dry Cleaners Mill Motel Dr. M.S. Dorsett Maynes and Co. Dakota Granite Company Dr. N.C. Madsen Bracht Transportation Dakota State Bank Big Stone Concrete Products Bill’s Super Value Bud’s Western Shop Trevett’s Cafe P p schi PISCHEL YEARBOOKS. INC. P O Bok 36. Msrce me Missouri 64658 SPONSORS MUbank H MUbank fluul A M ilbank High addition to shop Muilding 1971-72 ■ ■I f I