Milbank High School - Kennel Yearbook (Milbank, SD)

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Neil Pinkert Rose Rehnke Lori Adler Burton Porter Terrance Price Elizabeth Shives Many things are associated with the word school. To everyone it had a different meaning. For some. School was an educational experience-in classrooms, lyceums, concerts, and football games. School, to some, was homecoming, dances, basketball games, and debating. To others, school was selling and eating concessions, wrestling matches, going to class meetings, and electing class of- ficers. School was breaking or trying to obey the rules. To some students, school was the place where they took tests, served de- tention, paid gum fines and library book fines, and got into trouble. School was going to trackmeets, reading the BULLDOG, getting jobs, and getting out of trouble. It was going to prom, sel- ling play tickets, and trying not to flunk. Getting report cards back on time, cadet teaching, and cheering at pep rallies were all parts of school life. Having your first date was usually connected with school. School for some students was blushing in class when your report was read, or complaining about phy. ed. Student Government Day. science class, book reports, and senior class trip were all integral components of high school at Milbank. Term papers, make-up slips, and bib cards, student council, knocking hot lunch, and worrying if you brushed your teeth on the day the nurse checks were things all high school kids shared. Key Club, National Honor Society, and cheerleading involved some of the student population. But for most, school was parties, feeling virtuous when you throw your gum out before you were told to, and Iowa Basics. Being upset with a teacher might result in un- fairness, but still there were the fun days in class. More than any- thing, school was growing out to people and learning to care about the mixture of personalities that were friends and fellow class- mates. Pamela Schank Not Pictured: Michael Lambrechts David McCulloch Arlin Munson Cris Frciwald and Sher Pop what do you think of him, Ma'

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Seniors Stay As Sharp Pamela Peden Norma Moldenhauer Stanley Knaus Jeffry Dornbusch Barbara Patridge Debra Parker Karen Amsden Mary Ostlie Sharon Ramsey Debra Boerger Debra Pederson Sherry Poppen 28

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juniors flaunt floyfully Finally having achieved the distinction of being upperclassmen, juniors continued to be an active class. Juniors added English projects, annual members, paper reporters, wrestlers, debaters, cheerleaders, runners, basketball players and Boy and Girl Staters to MHS student life. Many class members held down jobs for their after school hours. Junior English and American History also provided homework for this time. Being upperclassmen was just one of the new privileges juniors obtained. No more phy. ed., being 16 and old enough to drive even if getting a car was sometimes tough, and ordering class rings all brightened the year for juniors. ij Greg Miller, vice-president; Dalton Tietjen, president; Debbie Bcachcm, treasurer; Shcrree I'lancry, secretary. Debbie Beachem, Anita Dalton, Pam Martin, Dawn Houck. Dan Wiese: “If Mr. Bergan finds that in your locker, you’ve had it!!” Glenda Aden Tamara Anderson Deborah Angerhofer Gavin Angerhofer James Angerhofer Myla Arnold Debra Beachem Orlyn Bcrkncr Mary Boc Scott Boerger DeWayne Borchert Debra Busk Julann Carlson Christine Chaloupka Timothy C'onraads Kcnne Dailic Anita Dalton David DeJong Timothy DeJong Gerald DeVaal Douglas Dexter James Dietman James Dornbusch Teresa Dornbush 30