Milbank High School - Kennel Yearbook (Milbank, SD)

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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

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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

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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