Milbank High School - Kennel Yearbook (Milbank, SD)

Page 15 text:

Ttw l; I Muird llaliburtoti has rrstored completely, bv hand, his 1H24 Model T Ford. mU (Citizens ol Milbank strike a pose on Main Street in post-WWI days. Note the statue at the end of the street. The outcome ol the bond issue lor a new school surpassed the needed sixty percent with sixty-four percent in favor. A lew reasons fa-hind tne need lor a new school were a re- cent influx of students, over-crowded condi- tions at the junior high, and lack ol vocational facilities at the high school. The national trend toward practical training has been rec- ognized in Milbank. u cheiv ,stB SllV R The new is replacing the old to keep up with the times. Change is particularly evident in science textbooks. Students hot-rods and not streets around MHS. -hot-rods line the Main Street appears much the same today as it did hs 11

Page 14 text:

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1975 VOTE YES M MILBANK INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2 2ND ISSUE ELECTION for the needed FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL OILS OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. MILBANK ARMORY LOBBY. MILBANK. SOUTH DAKOTA

Page 16 text:

acing it—always facing it... (Xir responsibilities never cease; our duties never end. Students are feeline the initial impact ot this truth, and traces of what was called the ‘genera- tion gap’ in the sixties linger to aggra- vate relations between youth and adults. ‘Delinquent behavior is relentlessly as- signed to ‘those darned kids.' Facing consequences, however, is an all-too- real part ol decision making. Tempta- tion was present in the Garden o! Eden and has been the subject of much rheto- ric in each century. However, it is only one side of the shekel and students are examining both sides on the rocky road to wisdom. Tun Storm contemplates his latest dented lender. Reality hits Diane Schweer on the tact . Baili Tuchscherer. Jodene Van Sunbefk: Most students realize that every minute of study shows on a test, but neglect almost certainly will bring bad results.