Milbank High School - Kennel Yearbook (Milbank, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1980 volume:

1 Happy 100th Birthday. Milbank! From the time of the “Old Mill”, to the formation of American Legion Baseball, to a four million dollar high school, the people of Milbank have been, and still are, working toward the improvement of their community and a better environment for the generations to come. Education has changed greatly in a century’s time. There was a time when the entire school system con- sisted of a one room shack, one teacher, and a handful of students varying in both age and size. The first public elementary school doors were opened in 1880 on the northwest corner of what is now 3rd Street. High school instruction began nine years later; and thus, a time-honored tradition was begun in Mil- bank with the first graduating c'ass of four students. From that time to this, Milbank has had eight different school buildings, one of which was destroyed by fire in 1943, and has turned out over 4.500 graduates. The town now has two elementary schools-Koch School, with grades kindergarten to sixth, and St. Law- rence Catholic School with first to eighth grades. There is also a separate public junior high school which con- sists of grades seven and eight. The two year old high school, which looms over the east side of town, has been rated as one of the state's finest educational facilities. Social problems, world events, changing wants and needs, and thoughts of the future have all played an im- portant role in the changing of the community. These factors, likewise, have in themselves changed with the times. Standards, morals, and values that were strictly followed by our forefathers have gradually grown more casual and less demanding. The Old Mill, which was once an essential to the farmer, now stands only as a monument and a memory. The importance of the mill has been replaced by such things as the desire for a good education which is necessary today to pursue a ca- reer as farming is no longer the number one source of employment. This annual has put together both facts and trivia from the past year and the past century for the purpose of preserving these previous momories. 2 3 4 1. Student Council. C. Bierschbach. Advisor D. Bergan. |. Kochx. G. VanSambeek. President D. Schwandt. S. Johnson. K Mykle- gard. L Jacobs. S. U nn. K. Haase. C. Wendland. Not Pictured: |. Aesoph. 2. B.Holtzmann and A. Ostlie. 3. K. Lardy, | Adler. S. Lien. G. Bierschbach. G. Jacobs. M. Leddy. T. Boerger. 4. An unidentified senior displayed a senior T-shirt. 5. J. Poppen and C. Heyde. 9 5 6 7 1. K. Patnoe. 2. S. Licffort. A. Acsoph. V Larson. S. Nef. 3. S. Holtzmann. 4. S. Slehly and A Aesoph. 5. S. Conrad. |. Kockx. P Rethke. |. Schaefer. M Hartman 6. S. Buentipo. 7. K. Bierschbach. 8. S. Beare. 9. T. Trapp and L. Bucholz. R.N. 10. Custodians J. Spanton and L. Wellnitz. 9 School and fun have always mixed well with Ihe students at MHS. New creative and mis- chievious pranks have been pop- ping into the heads of students for years (a century to be exact). However, wha't was once con- sidered a no-no in the eyes of the schoolmaster-sticking some unfortunate girl’s braids in the ink well—has been replaced with such tricks as the popular “egg- ing of the teacher’s house at Hal- loween’’ routine. Although dis- ciplinary measures may have changed from writing ' 1 am sorry for what I did on the blackboard a hundred times, to serving three hours of gum de- tention. the authorities are still trying to get the same message across. The young folks do not always pull such dastardly deeds as these. Most of the time their outside activities include sports participation, party gath- erings. listening to their favorite music, or spending time with friends. 11 Trivia Question 456: What Else Is New? Today, seventh grade means a big. brave move from Koch School to the Junior High building with new teachers and changes ail around. Years ago. the seventh graders just moved across the aisle and kept the same teacher as the year before. Things changed very little from the previous six years. Before Milbank’s reorganization in 1984. most rural kids attended a one-room country school in their township. (Ask seventh grade teacher Lillian Jib- bens she taught in one). I he school housed grades one through eight and the average seventh grade class numbered only four or five compared to the Class of 85 and its enrollment of 102. The seventh grade curriculum has broadened somewhat since the readin . writing’, and nthemetic of years gone by. For the 79-80 school term the re- quired subjects were math. Knglish. lift? science, so- cial studies, and physical education. They also had electives of art. band, reading, and choir. Many members of this year’s class participated in declam, math contests, football, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, and track. There were few sports in country school, but many became involved in Young Citizen’s League, spelling contests, declam, and County Chorus. One-room schools had their advantages of two, fif- teen minute recesses (including the? seventh grade!) and an hour for noon each day. But they also had such disadvantages as those long, cold walks to school and even “longer” walks to ’’the little house out back in the dead of winter! Dawn Aden Wendy Aden Julie Aesnph Stacy Anderson fodi Bauer John Bear Mark Buisker Kurt Berquist Douglas Borchert Theodore Bray Tina Book Kenny Brotzel Lori Berens Michael Buth LcRoy Capp Barbara Carr Stephen Cramer Kathy Cummins Wayne Dauwen |ason Dock ter Keri Dornbusch Robert Dorneman Karla Farrell Stacy Fields Cody Kelly Ann Kiefer Anthony Folk Renise Folk Shannon Folk Linda Fonder Karla Foss Lynn Foss Norene Foss Gary Fredrichsen Steven Frost Dean Gertsema Gene Gertsema Ginger Grimm David Gustafson Annette Hendricks Jeffrey Holler Lori Holler Steven Holtquist Elizabeth Holtzmann Lori Hooth Todd Hyde Paul |ohnson Susan Jones Darin |uttings Lynn Karges Eric Lew no Jennifer Lien Dean Locke Vickie Loeschke Mark McCulloch James McTague lean Meister Lori Miller Allen Mogard Kathy Muellenbach Lane Munson Terry Nelson Natalie Pekarek Angela Peters Debra Peterson Dennis Piechowski Scott Pinker! Jenny Rademacher Maxine Rethke Trov Rethke Mark Robertson Neil Schamber Mark Schell Alan Schliesman Lisa Schmidt Ralph Schmidt -fiv Nanette Schweer Charles Schulte Mike Seehafer Rodney Seehafer Denise Sillman Kent Smith Brian Snaza Roger Spcidel Teresa Sprinkel Richard Stengel Kenneth Sutton Doreen Thomas Steven Thomas Kristen Tibben Jacklyn Tornos Scott Trapp Dawn Wahlen Vernon Whiddon Clayton Whiting Mary Van Lith Kristi Verhulst Shelly Via 15 Trivia Question 8; Who Says It’s the Pits? Neat . “Oh. sick . New-fangled words for new-fangled people—the eighth graders. Their vocabulary is trendy and reflects their easy style of life. They have words to express the ups of living, “hot stuff and words to express the downers, it’s the pits . They have kept the slang of previous generations, crusin ’. and have invented their own. “pig out . The vocabu- lary of the eighth graders in the 1880’s contained little slang. The slang they did have was mostly inherited from their parents. Many pleasures are enjoyed by eighth graders today. They sponsor and attend their own dances and compete in declam, math and athletic contests with other junior highs. Much emphasis is placed on the social lives of today's eighth graders. Most eighth graders look forward to another four years of school before graduation, which was not always the case for the eighth graders a century ago. Eighth grade was often the end of their formal education. School was only an eight month year with emphasis placed on the three R s. readin’, ri- lin', and ‘rithmetic. Wayne Acten Erin Aesoph Danelle Angerhofer Michele Angerhofer Lisa Annett Kandy Armstrong |ulie Beckstrom Debbie Berens Darin Bergquist Denise Berkner Leslie Bertsch Robert Beyer Stacey Boc Kimberly Boerger Luke Boerger David Boogaard Todd Borns Lori Brotzel Richard Brown Melissa Buentipo Kevin Cantine Suzanne Coesler Lisa Conraads Karen Dahle Lisa Dexter Melissa Dvorak |ay Fields lill Fish Cynthia Fish Jeffrey Fisher Bradley Folk Donald Folk Mark Foss Michael Frost John Ccrdes Amy Giessinger Todd Goetschius David Gonzenbach Lonnie Grimm Lynda Grothe Robert Haliburton David Hanson Carol Hartman Lisa Hein Michelle Heupel Lisa Hofhenke Tina Hooth Dennis Hopkins Erika Hover Randall Jones Jayne Keifer Darin Kienast Kati Kohlman Jana Leddy Michael Peterson Danny Pies Lisa Poe! |eff Liebe Tim Lindell Slcven Lundborg Lyle McKernan | on McTague Darin Mortens Jeff Meyer Kristi Mielitz Stephanie Muellenhach Susan Mueller Jeffrey Nelson Kimberly Nelson Sean O’Conner Lisa Olson Annette Oltman Debbie Patnoe Tammy Peiker Tim Peters Kim Quade Robert Radtke Kimberly Robertson Diane Rodengen Geraldine Rtinge Jenifer Schad Liane Schank Brenda Schmeichel Theresa Schmig Rhonda Schulte Dawn Smith Julie Stemsrud Jason Stinson Mark Thorson Janeen Trapp janelle Trapp Janette Trapp Lisa Underwood Rochelle Van Sambeek Rodney Van Sambeek Kimberly Via John Vissers Brian Vreim Don Waletich Lynece Webb Konni Wellnitz Rebecca Wiegert Todd Zeigler 19 Trivia Question 212: Where Is Room 61? L |a ohsnn K. | brrchls: No job is done. That was a joke on the freshmen. There were only 59 num- bered rooms in the high school! But that didn't stop them from asking more questions. Other common ones heard from the class of '84 were Where's the lunchroom?”, What are all those bells for? , and English, Phy. Ed., health, and science are required? The freshies found out that the key to knowl- edge and understanding is through questioning. The freshmen of a century ago found the same thing to be true although they may have been confronted with such questions as Who is James Garfield? and “It's how many miles to the school- house?” Although these and other equally intelligent questions were not answered, the freshmen realized that they had reached the first plateau in their high school careers and would soon be able to answer some questions by themselves. Being faced with mind-boggling queries throughout the year was just one of the barriers that the freshmen were expected to overcome. Others included the spooky graveyard excursions and long night walks administered to them by their up- perclassmen as high school initiation, a brand new environ- ment to break in, widespread and tougher competition in such areas as declam, athletics, debate, music, and drama, and a whole list of new classes to take and activities to participate in. Angela Aden Jeff Adler Shannon Ahartz Not pictured: Jeff Am- dahl Marvin Anderson Kurt Athey Jeff Bauer Mary Beare Steve Behlings Linda Bcrens Kathy Bierschbach Todd Bock Rita Boerger Brenda Bohn Roy Boone Annette Borns Boh Buttke Alan Bue |oAnn Capp 20 Dawn (ohnson David johnson Lisa Karels Rick Fonder Rhonda Garrison Bruce Giossi Michael Grengs Rick Haase Bren! Hanson Karmen Hanson Teresa Hanson Gina Harms Bob Hartman Cathy Heyde Teresa Howard Rob Huber Holly Hyatt Lori Jacobson Kathy Karges Kipp Kasuske Wanda Kelly Mike Dockter Chris Dombusch |ohn Dombusch Kathy Farrell Robin Fields Gina Folk Doug Ca risen Keith Christians Trudy Christians Paul Conrad Bill Crum Anna Dockter Andy Lieffort Kelly Lindcll Marc Lund Harley Manning Tim McCulloch Eugene Meilitz Roger Mogard Gary Morton Kristi Mvklegard Lynnita Naeve Becca Nef Carol Nelson Lisa Knehel Leigh Koch Lew Koch Greg Koepke Sheryl Konstant Lori Lambrechts Ron Patnoc Owen Peterson Julie Peterson Daren Peterson Gladys Powell Steve Pribyl Tom Redlin |oan Schmeichel Nancy Schmidt Neil Schweer Greg Seehafer Philip Seehafer Dan Snaza Roger Strcge Kathy Sutton Brian Tempel Mark Thyne jay Torgerson Lauri Unzicker Joe Van Hoorn Andy Van Sambeek |im Voeltz Gail Ward Dale Weber Rosemary Weber lanelle Wellnitz Chris Wendland Steve Westhoff Curtis Whiddon |enny Whitlow 23 o' co ,$P Trivia Question 671: How Is a Sophomore Defined? A sophomore is defined as someone who is not only wise, but also foolish at the same time. They lack the wisdom of the upperclassmen, but have lost the self-consciousness of the freshmen. The sophomores are. no doubt, looking for- ward to becoming upperclassmen. In years gone by. a sophomore might have been guided home after dark by lan- terns that were hung out by neighbors. A sophomore of today doesn't even think of the lights that line the streets. Sophomores of yesteryear would have been par- ticipating in a rollerskating craze that was dominant in the 1880's. Now roll- erdisco is a challenging pastime. A sophomore of pioneer days would have spent his day in a flimsily built school house and would have studied out of a schoolbook brought west by pio- neer families. Sophomores of the past thought of the schoolhouse not only as a place of learning, but also as a place where church services, plays, literary meet- ings. and other such activities were held. A tenth grader of yesteryear might have had to rush home after school to do such chores as hauling pails of water into the house and bringing in logs for the fire. A sophomore of today might go cruising after school and do very little at home other than homework. The sophomore class has come a long way since 1880. |oAnn Adler Angela Aesoph Michael Aesoph Ed Anderson Mark Angerhofer Scott Angerhofer Lorene Armitage |ulic Babbe Renae Behlings Steven Berens Mike Bierschbach Steve Binde Karla Bogcnrief Gail Boogaard Darla Brotzel Kevin Brown Kitsey Burdick Betsy Burt Debra Capp |ulie Christian Brian Claussen |ill Claussen Anita Conraads Holli Conraads 24 Crystal DeBoer Mark DeFea Dan De|ong |im Dr Wald Dana Dockter Daryl Dragt Todd Dravland John Pennem Lon Fields Susan Fish Dean Folk Neil Folk Tony Folk )ulie Fonder Cheryl Foss Daryl Foss Bradley Fra zee Diane Fredrichsen Michelle Fryer Kari Garske Dan Giescn Lauri Gonzenbach Dixie Grage Brenda Greene Larry Guenther Kent Hasse Dick Haliburton Vickie Hegg Nancy Hein Scott Hendricks Jeff Hilbrands Judy Hoeke Debbie Holtquist Vicki Holtquist Rich Howard Darcy jutting Kari Kasuske Lori Knebel Kip Koch Karen Koopman Keith Kruger Val Larson 25 Kelly Laskowske Mary Beth Lien Gene Loeschke Sheryl Lonn Diane Lorenz Karen McFarland Cheryl McKernan Jeanne McTague Mary Martell Jody Martin Tammy Mertens Karen Mueller Neil Mueller Carla Myers Susan Nef Tim Nowick Susan Olson Elizabeth Pauli Kevin Pederson Beth Pirmantgcn Nancy Pochard! Jim Poppen Todd Price Brian Raabe Brenda Radermacher Barb Rethke Kim Reyelts Holly Richardt Hope Richardt Gretchen Schad 26 Richard Schamber Duane Scheff Dave Schell Imelda Schell |im Schuelke Ron Schwandl Dour Seehafer Kathy Seehafer Kevin Seehafer Susan Smith Tom Smith Pat Sprinkel Steph Stehly |odi Steltz Nancy Stemsrud Scott Storm Sheila Storm Shelly Stuckey Greg Thomas Bobby Thyne David Thyne John Trcvett Dave Van Hout Wayne Van Hout Carleen VanSambeek Richard Vissers Lome Vogelsang Tammie Waletich Vance Welch Stephen Whitlow Nancy Wibbens Lyla Willingham Sharon Winquist Renae Wiseman 27 Trivia Question 81: Who Are the Upperclassmen? About a century ago, there was only a three year high school and the juniors were the upperclassmen. Today, the seniors and the ju- niors are both classified as upperclassmen or, classpersons. Juniors do not really feel like they are upperclassmen until after the year has passed and they have experienced such things as Powder-puff Football, class rings, working concessions to raise prom money. Prom. Mr. Modin (the traditional history teacher who started a new trend this year by starting from the back of the book and moving backwards into history) and Mr. Beck (another teacher who added to the intelligence of the junior class). The class of 1981 has made history in its own way. First, it took the title of “Victor’s of the Pep Rally” away from the seniors of the past. The juniors are also very dominant in such clubs and activities as show choir. M-Club, annual staff, paper staff, and athletics. Their main contribution to the junior tradition was their own personal touch of individuality and funloving people. With all of these assets on their side, they are out to make history. N V Larry Aden |ason Aesoph Greg Anderson Bruce Andrews Karlos Armstrong |im Bear Steve Beare Pam Berens Chuck Bcrkner Berry Bertsch Marc Bock Marf?e Boerger Chris Borns Delbert Brede |oe Brown Jon Bucholz Shery Buentipo David Buth Barb Christians Faron Christians tody Christians Teresa Christian Julie Conrad Teresa Davis 28 Michelle DeFea Amy Delong Penny DeYoung |ess Dornbusch Mark Dorset! Tamera Egeberg Joel Erdmann Lana Folk Renae Folk Jodi Forman Doug Forster Gary Fryer Brian Gatz Debra GUI Tammy Gustafson John Halverson Kim Hanson Shelly Hanson |ulie Hermans Steve Hirsch Tammie Holtquist Susan Holtzmann Mark Hopewell Linda |acobs Ann |ohnson Carie Johnson Jancne Johnson Kevin Johnson Jeff Jones Mark Karels Jerry Koepke Lars Koepke Beth Koopman Monica Kruger LaWayne Larson Jody Leddy Wayne Laskowske Melissa Layher Philip Lesnar Sarah Lieffort Rhonda Lindell Jackie Martin Nadine McKeman Dennis McCulloch Jeff McTague Steve Meyer Peggy Mielitz Mary Mitzel Carol Mogard Steve Mohr Becky Mueller Carol Mueller Chuck Myers Brett Myklegard Kris Nef Becky Pagel Doug Parker Terry Patnoe 11II Peterson Mike Pirmantgen Craig Price Luanne Radtke Tim Ramsey |eanne Redlin Dale Rethke Robin Riggin |ohn Rodcngen Ricky Schaefer Scarlet Scheuring Carla Schliesman Ml vV £V €:V : : guidance OFFICE May I help you?' |enny Schmidt Sandra Schneck Anne Schulte Diane Schultz Donald Schultz Kathy Schweer Roberta Sorsen Julie Spanton Chris Stehly Steve Stengel Dana Storm Cindy Tempel Kraig Thorson Kathy Tobin Paul Trevett Tom Verhulst Belinda Walford Lisa Ward Rita Weber Rose Weber Tammy Westoff Ray Whiddon Laura Willingham Renae Wittrock 31 Brenda Wright (y Trivia Question 717: J What’s New in Basic Skills? There were nine students enrolled in the Basic Skills class this year contrary to a century ago when Basic Skills classes were unheard of. The Basic Skills class was taught at Koch School until 1975. In 1975 special educa- tion was moved to the Junior and Senior High because there was a need for more education for these students. They all enjoy the new school as well as the new activi- ties they are involved in. The Basic Skills class had a new program this year called the Independent Education Pro- gram (IEP) that was written up with the help of the par- ents of each student. The students also had new reading and social studies books. Another new activity was a daily walk to the Junior High where they were taught per- sonal care, cooking and sewing. Some of these students attend other classes as well. There were three in art class, two in a math course, two in chorus and two in physical education. Four students also worked part-time after school. The Basic Skills class had three students graduate this year. They were Doug Claussen, Gladys Hall and Robbin Hartman. 32 Senior Class Officers: JSteye Martin, President Pam Trapp. Vice-President Tammy Trapp. Secretary I.ynn Fredrichsen. Treasurer Freshman Class Officers: Dan Snaza. President Bob Buttke. Vice-President |cff Bauer. Secretary Gina Hahns. Treasurer Sophomore Class Officers: Sharon inquist, President Anita Corfraads. Vice-President Angela A %oph. Secretary- V junior Class Officers: -ftmBrarr President Steve Bearc. Vice-President (ill Peterson. Secretary Shern Buentipo. Treasurer 33 Trivia Question 517: WHAT IS A SENIOR? What is a senior?” is a question often asked by underclassmen, teachers, and parents. This question can be answered in many ways depending upon what class of seniore one is referring to. If one had been asking about a senior in the class of 1880, one might have found that although seniors were made out of essentially the same “stuff.” their concerns, interests and ideas have remained ever-changing from gener- ation to generation. One of the chief interests of both students of today and yesterday is music. The music listened to by the seniors of 1880 would have been of their own making as homestyle music and traveling entertainment were not uncommon. Today, though these types still exist, their number and quality have been greatly varied. Don't Bring Me Down was one of the 1980 favorites whereas Oh Susanna might have found 1880 students humming along. Transportation is a big concern for seniors of today. An analogy that could be made here would be today s Corvettes to yesterday’s carriages. The ten-speed bicycle, another form of today's transport, has evolved from what the class of 1880 called the high wheeler.” Another major point of interest to both students of 1880 and 1980 is food. The hard-boiled eggs and toast that thrilled the seniors of yesteryear has been replaced by the spice of pizza and the tang of tacos. Butterchurning and field plowing filled the spare time of the’seniors of 1880. The seniors of today have jobs consisting of anything from lawn mowing to retail management. Although the essence of a senior generally remained the same throughout the years, we have come a long way since last it was '80 The field of opportunity has widened considerable, fust as the seniors of yesterday grabbed at those once-in-a-lifetime chances, so it will be in the years to come. 34 Row 1. Jeanne Pufahl. Tom Ema- nuel. Lynette McCulloch. Row 2. Ken Wiseman. Lynn Fredrichscn. Gary jacobs. Row 3. Marsha Schmidt. Mat- thew Branjord. Row 4. Dick Schwandt. Donna Schamber. Greg Bierschbach, Debra Willet. The psychology class discuss the lunacy that goes on during first hour Psych. 35 Row 1. Terri Hyatt. Ron Walet- ich. Susan Boerger. Bryan Hooth. Row 2. Todd Hay. Barb Holtz- mann. Bryan Minder. Becky Borns. Row 3. Robbin Zeigler. Row 4. Charlotte Powell. Gary |acobs finds campus life very interesting. 36 37 Row 1. Bryan Lambrcchts, Lynettc Kohlman. Philip Kelly. Brenda Morton. Row 2. Kristi Finstad. Van |ohnson, (olene Dohrer. David Dorneman. Row 3. Brice Christians. Amy Ostlie. Steve Lein. Mary Hartman. Row 4. Shari Gruenwald. Rick Seehafer. Row 1. Clyde Hanson. Maria Lcsnar. Kevin Lardy. Darlene Sam. Row 2. Karla Thomas. Tim Coughlin. Beth Koch. Chris Forman. Row 3. |oel Adler. Kim Fryer, George Van Sambeek. Gail Peterson. Row 4 Cindy Anderson. Doug Claussen. 39 Row 1. Randy Conraads, Step- hanie Conrad. Man: Jacobson. Lisa Gerdes. Row 2. Jana Rethke. Mark We- ber. Row 3. Connie Williams. Row 4. Bill lurgens, Cindy Schweer. Chris Madsen. 40 41 MHS State DECA Delegate Assembly Representatives. Standing: B. Lambrechts. |. Busk. D. Schamber. T. Hyatt. M. Hartman. Kneeling: W. Mertens. P. Kelly. L Kohlman, R. Amsden. Row 1. Tom Boerger. Lori Anderson. Gary Konstant. Linda Van Hout. Row 2. Pam Trapp. Steve Martin. |oEllen Schad. Virginia Lorenz. Row 3. Julie Brotzel. Barb Athey. Row 4. Jackie Schaefer. Cosette Kosse. 42 B. | urgens and T. Boerger relax after a hard day. T. Splinter Don't worry Mom. she’s eating her school lunch. Row 1. |im Koepke. Kim Steltz. Rhonda Amsden. Row 2. Robin Hartman. Blain Gatz. 43 Trivia Question 522: WHAT IS SEPTEMBER’S MAIN EVENT? Two of the three little pigs invited the cheerleaders for a game of ring-around-tht?-rosey. The Mouseketecr Singers (Acapella Choir) sang 'M-I-C-K-E-Y . . Homecoming '79 began Thursday evening. September 20. with the traditional coronation ceremony. The various decorations. Disney characters, skits, and Mouseketeer singers (Acapella Choir) helped to carry out the car- toon theme. Mickey Mouse served as Master of Ceremonies. Dick Schwandt and Steph Conrad were crowned as 1979's Homecoming royalty. A rousing pep rally followed the coronation activities. The fest included the tradition of making rain, led by the cheerleaders, and a rendition of Big Gold, led by Coach Kim Nel- son. In years gone by. the rally was accom- panied by a bonfire and a snake dance. The parade was held on a sunny Friday af- ternoon. The Sophomore float won with the theme ‘Pull Away a Victory. One may be in- terested to know that in 1942 shop windows were decorated instead of having floats. At the football game Friday night, the nightly Bulldogs beat the Redfield Pheasants with the score 27-16. Since 1953 the Bulldogs have shot down the Pheasants eight out of the nine times they have played them for Home- coming. The Homecoming festivities wound up Friday evening with a disco dance. Instead of the traditional band, the music was provided by D D Disco, a disc jockey from Brookings. Homecoming Court. Standing: D. Snaza. T. Dravland. |. Erdmann. D. Fryer. K. Lardy. M. Doug Tschetter. as Mickey Mouse, narrated Weber. Sitting: G. Harms. L Armitage. S. Hanson. P. Claussen. S. Conrad. D. Schwandt. T. the coronation program. Scehafer, L Angerhofer, L. Kohlman. W. Mertens. 45 1. Coach Kim Nelson and the Bulldogs chanted the traditional Big Bad Cold.” 2. Music by the Stage Band livened up the evening. 3. The seven drawfs of MHS sang Hi-Ho. Hi-Ho .. ” 4. The Single Living Class, alias the Gour- met Singers, attempted to sing the Mil- bank School Song. 46 1. The Bulldogs ran away with a victory. 2. MHS cheerleaders moved into action. 3. The MHS band and drill team per- formed during the halftime show 4 Tuffy helped cheer on the Bulldogs. 47 1. The Junior float received Honorable Mention with the theme Shoot to Win. 2. “B.C. Beats the Pheasants captured second place for FFA. 3. Third place went to the Freshman float. Their theme was No Room for Snoopy. The Pheasants Are in the Doghouse. 4. The football cheerleaders and Tuffy were participants in the parade. 5. The Sophomore float, having the theme Pull Away a Victory. took first place. 4� xrnoot r m Art 0 'to r •� n Act CHRISTMAS ▼OU CAN'T CONCERT take it 'H YOU Concert Bond Concert Chotf Acap i Chf and 17 'at re This year Milbank High School had approximately sev- enteen clubs and organizations. In past years, there were .not nearly as many organized clubs. A century ago. much activity centered around the church and home. Revivals and mission meetings were held under tents in the warm summer months Women met for quilting bees, teas, and aid meetings. The men occasionally gathered together for a com husking or a house raising. They brought their fam- ilies along and the work turned into a social event with a feast when the project was completed. Spelling bees, box socials, and taffy pulls were often held at the school. Many parties filled the other rare idle hours. Although the days of bees and box socials are gone, there are many new ac- tivities to suit one’s interests and to become involved in. 49 German Club and Peer Group Meet Needs The German Club, which was started in 1967, has helped students who have taken German classes to better understand the German culture. Five members of the German Club toured Ger- many and spent six days with a German family. This year the Club sold authentic German candy as a fund raising project. Tlje officers were Gene Loeschke. president; Lon Fields, vice president: Hope Richardt. secretary; aruLBarb Rethke. treasurer. The advisor was Betty Heide- mann. ✓ ; The peer group, which was organized last year, offered a sympathetic ear to any student who had a problem The peer group had some training in being a good listener, but the most impor- tant attribute they posesscd was caring about other young people. 1. German Club members. Row 1. K. Bierschbach. K. Myklegard. L. Naeve. O. Peterson. Row 2. I Lund. K. Kasuske. L. Fields. H. Conraads. G. Loeschke. H Richard!. B Rethke. K Brown Row 3. | Fonder. K. Tobin. J. Johnson. L. Gonzenbaeh. | Babbe. t). Scheff. 2. Peer Group listeners. Sitting. W. Mertcns. L. Myers. L. Fredrichsen. C. Johnsen. S. Buemtipo. M. Lesnar. B. Holtzmann Standing. S. Martin. C. Berkner. | Aesoph. S. Johnson. G. Jacobs. M. Weber. |. Jones. K. Thorson, K. Lardy, B. Thyne. 3. L Gonzenbaeh. B. Rethke. 4 G. Jacobs. J. Jones. S. Bucntipo. W. Mertens. M Weber. . K. Lardy. 5. Jim Hadom was the junior high and freshman guidance counselor. He has a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Education from South Dakota State University Mr. Hadorn enjoys hunting and outdoor activities. Gordon Bergquist was the senior high guidance counselor. He also directed adult educa- tion. the peer listening group, and taught summer drivers education He has a Bachelor of Science degree from Dakota State College and a Master of Science in Guidance and Counsel- ing from South Dakota State University He also received the Teacher of the Year Award for the 1978-1979 school year. Mr. Bergquist enjoys sports, reading, hunting, and fishing. 50 American Field Service Hosts Student The AFS Club sponsored a foreign exchange student this year as they have in the past. They sold Christmas wreaths, candy, and sponsored dances as fund raising projects to host a foreign exchange student next year. 1. Sitting. R Weber. R Weber. S. Holtzmann. S Gruenwald. L. McCulloch. L Fredrichsen. S. Boerger. C. Lonn. Standing. C. Mueller. B. Walford. M DeFea. D. Gill. B. Page!. L. Ward. K. Schweer. D Sam. R. Riggin. T. Hyatt. L Radtke. R Amsdnn. P Mielitz. P. Trapp. K. Tobin. C. Tempel. 2. Sitting. S. Stehly, S. Nef. N. Pochardt. V Larson. A. Aesoph. M. Lieu. Standing, f). Scheff. V. Holtquist. |. Hoeke. D. lotting. D. Fredrichsen. K. Garske. K. Burdick. C. Foss. 3. Row 1. S. Boerger. treasurer D. Sam. exchange student; B. Walford. hostess; Row 2. A. Ostlie. president; T. Trapp, vice president; L. VonEschen. advisor. 4 Jorge Peredo, a government sponsored student from Mexico City, joined the student body in February. He liked the American way of thinking and doing things. He enjoyed practicing the English language and making friends. One of the main things he learned was that people were not what he thought; they are much more human. 5. Darlene Sam was this years foreign exchange student. She was from Palau Island, which is in Micronesia She liked meeting new people and learning about their way of life. Although seeing snow was one of her favorite experiences, she disliked the cold weather. Darlene stated. “1 like American people.' 51 Business Clubs Pursue Careers I thought boys should be interested in business too. but what boy would want to belong to a club called the Merry- Stcnos? asked Miss Arlene Fox. To answer her own question, she orga ntzed the Mil bank chapter of the FBLA. the Future Business leaders of America, in 1964 to re- place the Merry Stcnos Anyone who took Typing II or shorthand was an automatic member of the Merry Stenos Today, membership in the FBLA is a matter of choice with the only require- ™� beinS that a member should have taken a business class or be in the process of taking one Friday s child works hard for his living. The Friday s children in Milbank High School arc thedudents in DhCA. the Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA was established at MHS in 1967 by Charles Mvklegard for the work-study class. Distributive Education Burnt popcorn when the concession stands were manned bv them durufg wrestling matches Phil Kelly running for president in the election for state DECA officers, and the surplus of giant Star coloring hooks left over from a fund raising project are some of the mcmori s treasured bv this years DECA students. 1. FBLA officers P. Trapp, president; |. Schaefer, reporter; L. R.iabe. secretary treasurer. L rrednehsen. vice president: K. Steltz. parliamentarian. 2 Fox U F« richsen. I. Raabe. S. Conrad. I Schaefer. L McCulloch. D. Willet. |. C.hristians. H. Willet (visitor). Other members included B Borns I Brotzel. D (Jialoupka. C. Kosse. C. Lonn. K. Steltz. T Trapp. P Trapp 3. DECA officers L Kohlman. vice president; C Williams, secretary; P Rethke historian W Mertcns. president: P Kelly, treasurer 4 DECA members T. Hvatt, K Fryer. R. Ams len. L. Oerdes. S. Boemr. D Schambeer. C. Hol- tquist. C. Schweer. M. Hartman. D Giessinger. H Lambrechts. B. lurgens. Not Pictured I Busk and |. Stubhe. 1 5. DECA student J Stubbe at St. William s Home with patient P Backrack. 52 FFA Cultivates Ag Interests The Future Farmers of America boasted nw of the largest club memberships in Milbank High School Ibis year with its BM members. All members are enrolled in one of the four Ag classes taught by Bcib laskulRa. FFA is one of the oldest school organizations and its popularity springs from the rich heritage of farming in the community dating back to the very beginning of Mil- bank in 1HH0. FFA numbers attended the district contest in the fall when’ a second place in conducting a meeting was awarded to them. Four delegates. Dick and Ron Schwandt. Randy Prasnicki and Kevin Schuelke. and three alumni. Linda Christianson. Calvin Mueller, and Randy Schweer at- tended the National FFA Convention held in Kansas City. Missouri. The annual FFA parent-member banquet was held in November. The banquet s name has gone through some evolution since the first father-son banquet held at MHS. When mothers began to attend the name was changed to parent-son and when girls were first allowed to be members in 1HH9. the name was changed to the one used today. Officers this year were D. Schwandt. president; R Prasnicki, vice president: | Adler, secre- tary: B |urgens, treasurer. D. McCulloch, reporter; K. Schuelke. sentinel: and M. Christians, stu- dent advisor. 1. Ag III D. Brede. F. Christians. L. Koepke. L Folk. M Boerger. |. Bury. D. McCulloch. 2 FFA members Sitting. L. Koepke. I) McCulloch. | Trevett. R Howard. M. Angerhofer. T Folk. D Thyne. K Schuelke. R. Prasnicki. B. |urgens. Standing. D. Brede. F. Christians. I) Thyne. K Haase. | Schuelke. D. Bretie, S. Angerhofer. M Bierschbach. K Pederson. M. Christians. B Christians. S. VanStralrn. 3. FFA members. R. Fonder. B Ciossi. A. VanSamlwek. | Dombusch. 4. Sitting. M. Dokctcr. N. Schweer. R Patnoe. |. Dombusch. M. Thyne. |. Adler. R. Fonder. G. Koepke. Standing. K. Christians. C. Dombusch. K. Kasuske. G. Morton. G. Mielitz. T. McCulloch. B. Giossi. B. Tempel. C. Koepke 5. FFA Advisor B |asku!ka. 53 Pep Club and M Club Promote Spirit Thi- MHS Pep Club added spirit to the school this past year by making posters and decora- tions for the team members' lockers. As another spirit building activity the members each had a secret pal which was drawn from the names of the wrestlers and basketball players They deco- rated their secret pal's locker to show that they supported the sports teams. The group practiced old cheers and learned new ones. They held paper drives as a fund raising project. The officers were J. Babhe. president: S. Conrad, vice president; Chris Stehly. secretary. The M Club consists of students who have earned major letters. In the past the M Club was responsible for presenting the Fan of the Year Award. 1. Standing K. Seehafer. D. Dejong. S. Conrad. C. Stehley. J. Bab be. Sitting. J. Whitlow. | Claussen. |. Leddy. R. Riggm. |. Johnson. L. Gonzenbach. 2. Poster Committee. B. Walford. A. Alien. D. Gill. R. Weber. R Weber. C. Ward 3. M Club officers. C. Madsen, secretary-treasurer; T. Emanuel, vice president: and Not Pic- tured. B. Lambrechts. president. 4. Mrs. Emanuel gives her son Tom a mystery kiss at a pep meeting. 54 Since 19M the Key Club's motto has been WE BUILD. They build home, school and commu- nity. to serve the nation and God and to combat all forces which tend to undermine these in- stitutions. The officers were S. |ohnson. president: G. Jacobs. vice president: |. Jones, secretary; and M. Weber, treasurer. The Av Club, which was started in 1955 by Darrel Pribyl. operated the films, tape recorders, video tape machines, and other audio visual equipment. They were taught how to operate and fix the machines owned by the school. The officers were D. Fryer, president; B. Gatz. vice presi- dent; B. Gatz. treasurer, and R. Waletich. secretary. 1. Key Club members. Row 1. M. Weber. S. Lien. C. Madsen. B. Thyne. K. Lardy. Row 2. T. Emanuel. Advisor M. Smart. G. Jacobs. M. Leddy. S. Johnson. D. Schwandt. G. Van Sambcck. D. Forster. 2. Key Club members. Sitting. P. Lesnar. R. Schaefer. R. Schwandt. J. Poppen. M. Dorset . J. Trevett. C. Berkner. J. Jones. S. Beare. Standing. J. Acsoph. M. Bock. D. Dejong. T. Smith. L. Larson. K. Thorson. 3. AV members. Row 1. D. Fryer. Row 2. B. Gatz. S. VanStralen, R. Waletich. R. Ziegler. Row 3. B. Licffort. |. Vissers. M. Jacobson. 4. AV members. T Dravland. N. Folk. P Trevett. T Ramsey. ( Trevett. M. Hopewell. D. Seheff. 5. AV Club Advisor Orville Dauwen. 55 DEDICATION Darrel Pribyl has completed his twenty-seventh year as Milbank High School annual advisor. He took on this responsibility in 1953 when he be- came an instructor in Milhank's science department. Mr. Pribyl received the 1979 Founder s Award from the South Dakota High School Press Association in recognition of his long-time involvement and contributions to journalism. Mr. Pribyl is very dear to each member of the annual staff. Anyone who has ever been taught by Mr. Pribyl. or has merely come in contact with him, realizes what a special man he is. His vitality, words of encouragement, and well-known boisterous laugh are truly spirit brighteners. Because of our love, respect, admiration, and appreciation for Mr. Pribyl, we. the annual staff, would like to dedicate this book to him. 56 The first Milbank High School annual was published in 1905 and was ap- propriately called The Alpha. Since then, the annual has had such names as Boomer. Senior. Wise and Otherwise. The Whetstone, Daffodil, and The Bulldog. The name was changed to The Bulldog Kennel to avoid confusion with the high school newspaper and was then shortened to Kennel and has remained so ince 1960. The annual staff chose Centennial Trivia as this year’s theme to celebrate and commemorate Milbank’s 100th birthday. Much work and research was put into the annual to make it a useful history book in years to come. This year the annual was published with the main portion of it arriving in the spring as usual. A sixteen page fall supplement was added to include such activities as the spring musical, track, prom, baccalaureate, and gradu- ation. 1. Row 1, Editors B. Holtzmann. K. Patnoe, A. Ostlie. Row 2. L. Ward. B. Watford. R. Lindell. C. Stehly. |. Johnson, T Holtquist. Row 3. S. VanStralen. K. Tobin. D. Fryer. J. Peterson. L. Folk. B. Koch. M. Schmidt, G. Peterson. |. Spanton. T. Trapp. M. Weber. M. Hopewell, K. Fryer. 2. Advisor A. Tschakert. C. Stehly. B. Holtzmann. K. Patnoe. Cast Says “You Can't Take It With You You Can t Take It With You. this year s production, was a comedy per- formed in the fall. The story is about the Sycamore family, who seem mad. but in the end. show that the rest of the world is just as mad. The plot Penelope Sycamore Essie Rheba Paul Sycamore showed how Tony, a wealthy son of the Kirbys, fell in love with Alice Syca- Mr. DePinna more. After Tony’s parents came to dinner at the Sycamore’s on the wrong night and saw the strange happenings at their home. Alice realized that a Ed Donald Martin Vanderhof marriage with Tony would never work. But Tony would not give up. and he Alice converted to the happv madness of the Svcamores Donna Reidhurn Hi. Henderson rected the production. Tony Kirby Boris Kolcnkhov Gay Wellington Barrv Bertsch 1 K Haase. H Richardt. Mr. Kirby 2. The Sycamore Family. H. Richardt. D. Giesen. |. Bear. D. Fryer. T. Smith. B Bertsch. B Ko- Mrs. Kirby opman. Two Men 3. D. Giesen. 4. T Smith. D. Fryer. L. Gonzenbach. B. Cats. Olga 58 One-Act Travels To State Contest The one-act play. Impromptu, presented by Milbank High School, was one of four plays to advance from the divisional one-act play contest in Jan- uary to the state contest in February. The cast of Impromptu received a superior rating and a trophy at the divisional contest and an excellent rating at the state contest. Donna Reidburn directed the play with the assistance of student director. Crystal DeBoer. 1. D. Fryer. 2. L. Gnnxenbach. . 3. L Willingham. 4. T. Price 5. M. Pirmantgen and B. Gatz. sets and lighting crew. Tony 59 Debate and Deciam Earn Honors The declam season ended in October with many individual honors. Win- ners in the Divisional Contest were S. Gruenwald, oratory: H. Richard! po- etry: L. Pauli, serious prose; H. Richardt. serious drama: T. Price, humorous: and M. Kruger and M. Layher. duet interpretation. Two of the contests the declam students participated in and won were the Clear Lake Invitational and the NSC Invitational. The debate team had a season of many victories this year. Some of the contests they participated in and won were the McCarthy Invitational at Brookings, the Lincoln Silver Bowl at Sioux Falls Lincoln, the Warrior In- vitational at Sioux Falls Washington, the Holiday Invitational in Aberdeen and the NSC-PKD Invitational in Aberdeen. The conference contests were the three Upper Dakota Forensic League, the Mundt Invitational in Madi- son. the NFL in Sioux Falls and the Divisional in Watertown. 1. Dcclam students Row 1 M. Layher. S Winquist. L. Pauli. R. Weber. K Mueller. B Relhke Row 2. M. Kruger. H Richard!. H. Richard.. K Van Sambeek. K. Koopman. |. Christian. Row 3. T. Price. R Haase. N. Mueller, K. Haase. L. Willingham 2. Debate students. H. Richard!. K Mueller. K. Haase. L. Pauli, K. Koopman 3. Debate students B Rethkc. T Price. H Richardt. N Mueller 4 Debate sluilents. E. Anderson. C. Wendland. R Haase 5. T. Price and N. Mueller 60 Helpers Assist Students There were some junior and senior students who worked in the office that helped keep everything running smoothly. These students performed such miscellaneous tasks as collecting attendance slips, answering the phone, making announcements, and numbering make-up slips. Another group of hardworking students, under the guidance of Librarian Doloris Richards, was the library help. These students signed passes, checked out books and periodicals and filed check-out cards. 1. Library help. J. Brotzel. B. Morton. K. Steltz. D. Richards. V. Lorenz. T Hay. K. Thomas. 2. Office Supervisors. M. Smart and S. Hyde 3. Senior office help. K. Lardy. T. Hay. B. Hooth. ). Pufahl. B. Koch. B. Lieffort. C. Powell, S. Johnson. 4. Junior office help. R. Weber. J. Schmidt. D. Gill. R. Schaefer. S. Scheuring. |. jones. 5. Deloris Richards has been the Milhank High School librarian for the past two years. Miss Richards has a Degree in Stenography from the Aberdeen School of Commerce sewing, and attending athletic events and music concerts are some of the things Miss Richards enjoys doing. 61 Staff Upholds First Amendment The first school newspaper was called The Milbank High School Sur- vey. It was started in 1920 but was discontinued after a short time. The current paper. The Bulldog, began publication in 1945. Many staffs have produced regular issues since that time. According to the advisor. Marge Bohn, The Bulldog staff has set a goal to tastefully uphold the privilege of the free press stated in the first amendment. They maintain this privilege in their coverage of people and events and in the writing of editorials and stories dealing with opinions and problems at Milbank High School. 1. The Bulldog. 2. Editors D. Schamber and L. Kohlman. 3. Bulldog Staff. Row 1. B. Catz and C. DeBoer Row 2. K. M-klegard. P DeYoung. B Mucl- Ict. T Hollquist. K. Fryer. Row 3. K Tobin. C. Tempel. H. Richardl. R Nef. S Holtzmann. |. Christians. S. Schneck. CStehly. Not Pictured: L. Armitage. H. Richardl. | Redlin ' 4. Advisor M. Bohn. 62 MASTERS and MARMS From the IflOO’s to the early 1960's, education stayed much the same as emphasis was placed on the three R's. readin'. writ in', and 'rithmetic. With the advancement of technology in the 1950's, as evidenced by Rus- sia's Sputnik. American educa- tion began a series of changes. One of these changes was the emphasis of science and math in the fifties curriculum. The six- ties was the decade of reorgani- zation and social change. Open schools, the needs of gifted and handicapped students and stu- dent rights and responsibilities were representative of the sev- enties. At the present time there is a national effort to get back to the basic R’s. The curriculum is not the only facet of education to go through change. The teacher of today is not the teacher of yesteryear. No longer does the teacher bring in coal for the fire, clean the chimney, or scrub floors. These tasks have become obsolete and their suc- cessors are taken care of by cus- todial help. A teacher's three month preparation to teach has now been extended to four or more years of college and the rules of conduct for a teac her have changed greatly. 63 Law and Order H4 1. Superintendent of Schools, George Smith. 2. Koch School Principal, Fred Aderhold and junior High School Principal. Oscar Dickhaut. 3. School Board. Business Manager Curt Hallberg. Su- perintendent George Smith. Kick Kolkman, Roy Jen- sen. Dr. Norman Madsen, Rev. Harold Verhulst. 4. Elementary Staff. Row 1. Sandra Schell, Mary Scott, Elea Nora Ries, Shirley Schmidt. Laurinda Pribyl. Joyce Boerger. Row 2. Clifford Vitters, Tommye Fen- ner. Richard Brubakken, Cheryl Conrad. Nancy Bloem, Jeanne Tietjen. Row 3. Leona Shaw, Alice Thielke. Harvey Schaefer. Arlys Lambrechts, Evangeline Heu- pel, Ruth Walth. Row 4. Clarice Robertson. Ilene Buri. Linda Comstock. Sandra Vitters, Karen Hilgenberg, Debbie Lindholm. Row 5. Peggy Winter. Pam Prisinger, Mavis Knaus. Dorothy Dockter, Inez Levisen. Lois Ste- ngel. Row 6. George Orman, Linda Nielsen, Paula Brakke, Sandra Olson, |eanette Haliburton, Linda Wagner. Not Pictured. Loretta Cantine, Barbara Meyer. Carole Huber. 5. Assistant Principal and Special Services Officer, Marlin Smart. 6. High School Principal, David Bergan. 7. Junior High Staff. Row 1. Shirley Conraads, Doug Sunne, Tracy Upton. Row 2. Katherine Harkins, Gloria Van Dykhorst. Diane Stewart. Row 3. Kathy Tyler, Da- vid Achen. Dale Hofer. Row 4. Sheryl Annett, Bill Reidburn. Dave Schwab. Row 5. Dale Peterson, James Hadorn. 8. Junior and Senior High School Secretaries. Jan Loeschke. Sharon Hyde. Diane Dauwen. Kathy John- son. 65 99 Si� miti 1. The teacher of German 1 and II was Betty Heide- mann. She was also an assistant debate coach and ad- visor of the German Club. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Concordia College. Ms. Heidcmann enjoys handicrafts, traveling, and horses. 2. Dorothy Hooper was the teacher of World Litera- ture. English Literature, and Modern English. She has a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of South Dakota. Mrs. Hooper likes to knit and crochet. 3. Larry VonEschen taught Spanish I and II and Amer- ican Government. He was also the advisor for the APS Club and the senior class. He has a Bachelor of Arts degree from South Dakota State University. Mr. VonEschen’s interests are athletics and reading. 4. Doug Tschetter instructed English II and 111. debate, declam, and was an advisor of the sophomore class and the National Forensic League. He has a Bachelor of Arts degree from South Dakota State University. 5. Warren Beck instructed English II and III and was a junior class advisor. He attended Northern State Col- lege and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree. 6. Psychology. English 1. and Modern Literature were instructed by Marjorie Bohn. She was also the advisor of the school newspaper. The Bulldog. She received her Bachelor of Science degree from Northern State College. In the summer Mrs. Bohn works on her farm. 7. One of the teachers of English 1 and II was Donna Reidburn. She was also the drama director. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree from South Dakota State Uni- versity. Mrs. Reidburn enjoys refinishing furniture and sew- ing. 67 1. Kim Charles Kightlinger was the new instructor of high school math. Elementary Algebra, and Algebra II. He graduated from Northern State College with a Bachelor of Science degree. Mr. Kightlinger served as freshman class advisor and coached ninth grade boys basketball. Mr. Kightlinger enjoys sports and music. During the past summer he coached Little League Baseball. Here he is seen coaching )eff McTague in the concepts of Al- gebra 11. 2. Accelerated Algebra I, Elementary Geometry, and geometry were taught by Lester R. Bloem. He has taught at Milbank for eleven years. Mr. Bloem has a Bachelor of Science degree from Northern Slate Col- lege and a Master of Arts degree in Teaching from Pur- due University. He was also a freshman class advisor. Mr. Bloem enjoys hunting and sports activities. He is shown here with algebra students Kathy Heyde, Kristie Myklegard and Rebecca Nef. 3. Robert Huber has been a part of the MHS staff since 1967. He instructed physical science and physics. He received a Bachelor of Science degree at Northern State College and a Master of Arts degree at the Uni- versity of South Dakota. He was head track and head cross country coach. Mr. Huber enjoys hunting and fishing. He paints and does carpenter work in the summertime. Mr. Huber is pictured here with Mark Weber. 4. Lowell D. Stanley has taught Biology I and 11 here for the past three years. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Kansas and his Master of Arts degree at Kansas State College. Mr. Stanley spent his past summer doing biological research of shoreline vegetation for the government. Here, he is seen helping Tim Nowick. 5. Darell Pribyl instructed Chemistry I. Action Chem- istry. and Photo Chemistry. He graduated from Sioux Falis College with a Bachelor of Science degree. Mr. Pribyl's interests include photography, hunting, boating, and snowmobiling. In the summer he is sex- ton for the city of Milbank. 6. Merlin Smart instructed Algebra 1. Computer Math. Senior Math and served as Key Club advisor. He has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Jamestown College and a Masters in Education from South Dakota State Univer- sity. Mr. Smart wrote computer curriculum materials for the Watertown computer project during the previous summer. Here, he instructs Lisa Angerhofer, Philip Lesnar, and Mike Pirmantgen in the use of the TRS-80 computer. 7. L. Bloem. L. Stanley, and D. Pribyl deep in a be- tween-class discussion about the trivia that goes on in class. 69 70 1. Warren F. Quail, in his second year at MHS. was not only a government and sociology teacher, but also head boys basketball and assistant track coach. He taught four classes of seniors in government and one class of sociology per semester. Quail graduated from Dakota Slate College with a Bachelor of Science de- gree. He enjoys reading, traveling, sports participation, and hunting. 2. Clarence Modin was a graduate from Concordia College with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He taught World Regions and American History to 134 soph- omores and juniors this year and has taught at MHS for a total of 25 years. He served as head track, base- ball. football, and basketball coach from 1955-1967. One of his favorite pastimes is working with cattle. 3. Accounting I and II. Business Law. and Business Math were taught by Richard Wherry. A graduate from Northern State College, this was his second year at MHS. His hobbies and interests include fishing, run- ning. and being with his family. Wherry was also the freshman football and assistant track coach. Richard Olson, a graduate of Northern State College, has been with the MHS staff for nine years. His duties at MHS included teaching three levels of typing, di- recting athletic activities, and coaching junior high wrestling. He was the president of the South Dakota High School Athletic Directors Association. Camping, hunting, and fishing are among Olson’s favorite pas- times. 4. In the business department. Ann Tschakert taught an Introduction to DE DO class each semester and two DE DO classes for the entire year. She was a graduate of Northern State College and has been with the MHS staff for two years. This year she worked on the expan- sion of individualized instruction in her classes. She was also a yearbook and DECA Club advisor. Her out- side interests include bowling, volleyball, and reading. 5. Arlene Fox also taught in the business education de- partment. Her classes included shorthand, business machines, consumer education, and office occupa- tions. Miss Fox was also the director of the FBLA Club. With a Bachelor of Arts and a Masters degree, she was a graduate from the University of South Dakota and has been at MHS for eleven years. Reading, bowling and making and collecting miniature furniture are among her interests. 6. One of MHS's newest additions was Dakota State College graduate, Kim Nelson. Mr. Nelson was a World Regions and American History teacher as well as head football and sophomore basketball coach. Sports is his favorite pastime and in the summer he does construc- tion work and goes to summer school. 71 1. Bob Jaskulka, a graduate of SDSU, was an unusual teacher at MHS this year in that he taught six separate courses; Voag agriculture I, II, III, and IV and two new courses, acetylene welding and electricity and elec- tronics. Students in his voag agri classes took field trips to dairy, beef, and seed cleaning operations in the community and placed exhibits at the State Fair and the Farm and Home Show. Mr. Jaskulka also advised the FFA Chapter and was district chairman of the SDVATA and chairman of the FFA Fraternity Board of Directors. As part of his eleven month contract with the school. Mr. jaskulka supervised vo-ag students working on an occupational program during the summer. Mr. |askulka's hobbies include playing the guitar, building construction, mechanics, scuba diving, read- ing. and backpacking. Here Mr. Jaskulka is shown us- ing a metal band saw. 2. Brad Seehafer, Bob Boone, and Matt Branjord dis- cuss the best method of squaring a corner. 3. Tom Emanuel and Chris Madsen concoct who knows what in Single Living class. 4. Jerome Erhart makes use of a cutting torch in the Ag shop. 5. Single Living Survival. Family Living, and Home Ec 1 were taught by Trudy Ogren, a graduate of South Da- kota State University. She also advised the boys bas- ketball and wrestling cheerleaders. Home Ec I and Single Living Survival involved stu- dents in sewing projects and food preparation labs. Family Living made extensive use of guest speakers and field trips. Miss Ogren's hobbiefc are macrame. sewing, and mu- sic. She is pictured here helping Mary Beare, Kathy Heyde, and Rebecca Nef with crafts. 6. Home Ec II and 111. Creative Cookery, and Creative Stitchery were taught by Janet Grorud this year. Miss Grorud is a graduate of St. Olaf College with a Bach- elor of Arts Degree. Special interests of Miss Grorud's are sewing and traveling. Last summer she worked as a cook for a YMCA camp. Here. Miss Grorud shows Renae Wit- trock a sewing technique. 7. Miss Grorud, Jennifer Schmidt, and Jody Leddy: What do you mean, you won't eat our cooking! 73 74 1. Cine Jay Brakke instructed Woodshop I and II and carpentry. He has a Bachelor of Science degree from Black Hills State College. Carpentry was a new course at Milbank High this year. It was directed toward common building con- struction. Mr. Brakke is interested in training horses and saddle making. This picture shows Mr. Brakke operating a table saw. 2. Bill Thyne and Mr. Dale Karsky inspecting a car in Auto Mechanics. 3. Mr. Brakke assisting Scott Hendricks. 4. Auto Mechanics I and II and drafting were taught by Dale Karsky. He attended Moorhead State Univer- sity and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree. Auto Mechanics II was another new course at MHS this year. It was mainly shop work using the skills gained in Auto Mechanics I. The Auto Mechanics II class went to Sturdevants as a field trip and watched as an engine was reworked. Mr. Karsky likes to hunt and fish and does farm work during the summer months. 5. Raymond R. Hoch was the teacher of Art I and II. drafting, and was a junior class advisor. In the summer he taught drivers education. He has a Bachelor of Science degree from Black Hills State College and has additional credits from Northern State College. Mr. Hoch enjoys fishing, camping, and painting. I 75 1. The music department was staffed by Al- len Stewart and Judith Mathers. They taught band and choir respectively and co-taught music theory, a new course at MHS this year. Allen Stewart was a new' addition to the faculty. He graduated from Southwest State University with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. Stewart was also drill team leader. |udith Mathers has been the high school and junior high school music instructor for two years. She has a Bachelor of Music de- gree from the University of Kansas and a Master of Arts degree in Teaching from Au- gustana College. 76 2. Concert Band-Row 1. ). Christian, C. Williams. J. Adler. K Steltz, L Arm it age. L. Naeve. R. Fields. A. Dejong. A. Conraads. A. )ohnson. Row 2. P. DeYoung. M. Boergcr. R. Amsden. K. Bur- dick. I). Capp. C. Van Sambeek. N. Stemsrud. T Mortens. R. Gar- rison. |. Peterson. Row 3. J. Peterson. G. Harms. R. Haase. S. Konstant. V. l jrenz. S. Winquist. 'H. Richardt. L. Jacobs. G. Boogaard. C. Lonn. 'J. Babb ?. 'S. Buentipo. S. Olson Row 4. J. Whitlow. | liocke. K. McFarland. M Kruger. S. Hanson. L. Myers. 'N. Mueller. B. Bertsch. K. Anderson. T. Hanson. I). |ohn- son. R. Huber. |. Torgerson. D. Giesen. 'C. Myers. H. Richardt. T. Smith. 'J. Halverson. Standing. A. Stewart. B. Rethke. L Rohlfs. D. Peterson. S. Ahartz. |. Bauer. T. Price. J. Pufahl. Not Pictured. G. Schad. |. Rethke. 'Indicates membership in Stag Band. 3. A Cappella Choir—Row 1. K. Thomas. |. Martin. L. Raabe. 'C. Myers. L. Gonzenhach. S. Lief fort. J. Peterson. S Buentipo. K McFarland. P. Trapp. R. Lindell. J. Forman. M Kruger. M. Lcs- nar. M. Beare. B. Holtzmann. K. Schweer. Row 2. K. Burdick. N. McKcrnan. M. Schmidt. C. Van Sambeek. J. Christians. L. Armi- tage. S. Hanson. B. Mueller. C. DeBoer. + A. Conraads. + L. Myers. |. Whitlow. + B. Koopman. 'K Koopman. S. Gruenwald. H. Richardt. S. Olson. L. Rohlfs. H. Richardt. Row 3. J Halverson. C. Wendland. K. Brown. J. Erdman. K Thorson. T. Smith. +T. Pric ?. (i. Scehafer. |. Torgerson. N. Mueller. Row 4 R Ziegler. R. Streg ?. ♦ B. B ?rtsch. -f J. Bear. B. Buttke. M. Dorset!. T Verhulst. ■fj. Aesoph. M Bock. R Haase. H. Manning. G. Thomas. Not Pictured: S. Beare. G. Schad. 'Indicates membership in Madrigal Choir. Indicates membership in Show Choir. + Indicates membership in both of the above. 4. 5. and 6. Concert Choir. S. Stuckey. L. Gerdes. S. Fish. D. Fred- richsen. L Lambrechts. D. Lorenz. L. Knebel. A. Dockter. K. Reyelts, L. Jacobsen. A. Ostlie. S. Smith. J. Jensen. V Hegg. N. Pochardt. |. McTague. T. Waletich. K. Seehafer. C. McKcrnan. C. Temple. C. Stehly. T. Sprinkle. C. Hanson. B. Greene. D. Hol- tquist. S. Schneck. N. Hein. L. Berens. G. Ward. L. Pauli. R. Riggin. K. Tobin. H. Conraads. D. Jutting. S. Smith. J. Bucholz. C. Berkner. D. Storm. L. Larson. G. Fryer. S. Meyer. R. Schaefer. D. McCulloch. B. Crum. S. Pribyl. P. Conrad. D. Foss. D. Johnson. P. Seehafer. C Forman. L Koepke. J. Dornbusch. B. Gatz. B. Raabe. C. Foss. J. Adler. K. Garske. C. Schliesman. L. Ward. S. Nef. A. |ohnson. K Bierschbach. 1. Schell. A. Aesoph. |. Steltz. J. Spanton. K. Hanson. R. Sorsen. C. Mogard. T. Gustafson. J. Conrad. K. Kar- ges. J. Claussen. M. DeFea. K. Patnoe. W. Kelly. K. Lindell. T. Christian. R. Behlings. V. Larson. B Morton. R. Wiseman. 77 1. Jeff Kosier was onn of the physical educa- tion and health instructors at MHS this year. He was also the assistant coach for football, track and wrestling. Kosier has been with the MHS staff for two years. He was a South Da- kota State University graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree in education. He enjoys jog- ging. playing racquetball and teaching Sunday school. 2. Jeanne Forrette, the other physical educa- tion and health instructor, has also been at MHS for two years. Miss Forrette was gymnas- tics coach and assistant track coach. She grad- uated from the University of South Dakota. Her pastimes include sewing, baking and gym- nastics. 3. Todd Hay was a cadet teacher for the Physi- cal Education Department. Will this be his first, and last, teaching job? 4. The ball is supposed to go over the net? Are you sure? 78 ORGANIZED GAMES Sports as an extracurricular activity was not a large part of a school's program until after the turn of the century. Football, basketball, wrestling, and track teams began appearing all over the country. One organization that Milbank was especially noted for was the establishment of the American Legion Baseball program. This official nation- wide program evolved at the South Dakota Department Con- vention held in Milbank in 1925. One of the department's major activities was to establish ama- teur athletics for boys in the state of South Dakota. In the early days of sports, there was a great deal of roughness and there wen many injuries. This was due to the lack of protective equipment and uniform rul« for the players to follow. Today, the facilities, equipment, and rules have all been fine-pointed and. in general, sporting activities are much safer and much easier on the players than they were in days gone by. 1. Girls Basketball Cheerleaders. S. Konstant. A. Borns. K. Sutton. L. Lambrechts. 2. Freshmen Basketball Cheerleaders. K. Myklegard, G. Harms. T. Hanson. M. Beare, L. Naeve. 3. The 1979-80 cheerleaders that built up the fan's spirits at MHS. 4. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. L. Jacobs. C. Mo- gard. J. Kockx, C. Schliesman. Not Pictured: J. Schaefer. 5. Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. H. Rich- ardt, J. Martin, K. Seehafer, A. Conraads. I. Schell. 6. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders. S. Lieffort, N. McKernan. T. Splinter. M. Lesnar. 7. Junior Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders. V. Larson, J. McTague, A. Aesoph. 8. The Drill Team marching in the Homecoming Pa- rade. 9. Drill Team—Row 1. L. Berens. R. Riggin. R. Lin- dell, L. Cozenbach. Row 2. J. Steltz, J. Martin. B. Pagel, P. Berens. Row 3. R. Folk. M. Mitzel. J. Her- mans. Row 4. D. Johnson. K. Schweer, T. Hol- tquist. Row 5. R. Boerger. J. McTague, V. Hol- tquist, B. Koopman. Row 6. T. Westhoff. G. Ward. K. Farrell. A. Dockter. Football Cheerleaders. Pictured on page 48. J. Conrad, S. Conrad. J. Kockx, C. Mogard. C. Schliesman. 81 82 Girls BB Teams Show Strength Bill Reidburn coached the girls basketball team to a 14-6 record and helped them to capture the North- east Conference championship. The crowds drawn to the girls’ games were larger this year than they have been since girls basketball started five years ago. Did You Know That ... -girls basketball was sanctioned in 1908 but lacked a faculty coach until 1975? —girls basketball began interconference competition in 1975? —equal rights have helped to bring about more ath- letic opportunities for girls? -the 1979-80 season marked the first year for girls’ basketball cheerleaders at MHS? 1. L Myers. 2. S. Hanson. B. Wright. |. Dohrer. T. Christians. 3. M Beare. 4. Varsity Team. K. Seehafer. |. Dohrer. S. Nef. T. Christians. T. Waletich. L Myers. G. Schad, J. Schaefer. K. Nef. S. Hanson. 5. junior Varsity Team. Row 1. T. Christians. J. Whitlow. C. Heyde. M. Beare. R. Fields. C. McKernan. T. Hanson. Row 2. K. Seehafer. R. Garrison. N. Wibbens. R. Nef. T. Waletich. V. Lar- son. A. Conraads. Coach D. Achen. 6. |o Dohrer was picked by the South Dakota Sports Writers As- sociation for All State Basketball. MHS Varsity Stats Opponents 37 Britton 40 52 Clear Lake 73 50 Webster 35 61 Groton 42 53 Redfield 56 66 Groton 55 48 Watertown 47 56 Clark 55 44 Sisseton 24 58 Roncalli 40 43 Britton 41 44 Clark 47 47 Summit 41 50 Webster 43 56 Clear Lake 60 61 Redfield 32 56 Roncalli 45 49 Sisseton 44 55 Sectionals Brookings 54 41 Watertown 57 83 XC Stats Boys Girls MHS Opponent MHS Opponent 21 15 Roncalli No Meet 155 (5th) Ortonville Corn Run No Team 10 28 Britton 19 17 10 so Webster No Meet 24 13 Red field 15 22 17 19 Groton 14 25 59 (3rd) Ortonville Inv. 38 (1st) 10 30 Clark 30 10 13 28 Sisseton 10 30 42 (3rd) NEC 24 (1st) 09 (4th) Region 1 88 (3rd) 320 (11th) State AA 288 (11th) XC and Gymnastics Improve Skills The irls cross country team ended their season with the North- east Conference title for the second year in a row Brenda Wright, the individual winner of the NEC race, set a new course record for the 3.000 meter run with a lime of 11:25 minutes. Seven boys qualified for the state AA cross country meet. They were C. Madsen. C. |acobs. B. Raabe. R Waletich. C. Price. K Athey and R. Huber. All six members of the girl's team qualified for the meet. One member of the gymnastics team. Annie Aesoph. competed in the state gymnastics meet in the beam event. The team placed fifth at the Section I meet. After the regional meet Coach |eanne Forrette commented. The girls all did a great job and have come a long way. Last year we generally scored in the 70's as a team and this year we have been consistently in the 90's. Did You Know That ... —the boys cross country team placed second two years in a row at the state meets in 1960 and 1961? -girls first joined the cross country team in 1976? -gymnastics became a part of the athletic program in 1976? —the tumbling team, the name used for gymnasts before becoming a competitive program, was con- sidered an organization, not a sport? 1. Girls Cross Country. P. DeYoung. J. Adler. B. Wright. C. Mo- gard. Not Pictured. G. Schad and L. Jacobs. 2. L Jacobs. 3. Boys Cross Country. Row 1. C. Price. C. Madsen. K. Athey. R. Huber. B. Raabe. Row 2. D. Claussen. M. Weber, S. Lien, G. Ja- cobs. R. Waletich. 4. Cross Country Coach. Robert Huber. 5. Junior Varsity Gymnasts. Row 1. R Torness. K. Kohlman. D. Aden. K. Bierschbach. C. Foss. T. Hanson. K. Sutton. Row 2. K. Myklegard. L. Conraads. B. Nef. K. Quade. L. Karels. T. Chris- tians. M. Beare. Row 3. S. Jones. S. Fields. K. Mielitz. C. Hart- man. K. Foss. 6. B. Pagel. C. McKernan. C. Schliesman. C. Mogard. B. Wright. L. Jacobs. A. Aesoph. B. Harms. S. Muellenbach 7. C. Schliesman and A. Aesoph. 8. Varsity Gymnasts. Row 1. E. Aesoph. C. McKernan. D. Sillman, S. Muellenbach. Row 2. G. Harms. L. Jacobs. B. Pagel. A. Ae- soph. C. Schliesman. B Wright. C. Mogard. Gymnastics Stats Meet Varsity V Brookings Inv. •55.85 (15th) — Groton Inv. 75.6 (7th) 4525 (6th) Milbank Tri. 88.9 (2nd) 61.6 (3rd) Milbank Inv. 91.4 (2nd) 54.5 (1st) Watertown Inv. 632 (12th) — Sisseton Inv. 85.5 (5th) 53.5 (5th) Watertown Inv. 91.8 (3rd) — Clear Lake Inv. 80.35 (2nd) — Ortonville Dual 95.0 (1st) 67.2 (1st) Regional 92.4 (5th) — Wrestlers Pin Down Victories The varsity wrestlers wrapped up their season with an impressive 8-2 dual meet record. Eight wrestlers went on to the state tournament in Rapid City after a fourth place team finish in Section I competition. State competitors were D. Foss (105), J. Adler (112). L. Larson (132), J. Trevett (145). D. Schwandt (155). J. Erhart (167). T. Boerger (185). and B. Gatz (HWT). T. Boerger and D. Foss placed fifth and sixth respectively in their weight classes at the state tourney. Did You Know That ... —wrestling was introduced into the Milbank High School athletic program in 1963? -Milbank won the Section lA Tournament for the first time in the school’s history in 1978? —in 1967 the wrestlers won their first NEC cham- pionship by defeating every team in the conference? —the first undefeated season was in 1968 with a record of 11-0? —MHS wrestlers beat Bookings for the first time ever in 1978? 1. Student managers Westhoff and mat maids M Boerger and L. Folk 2. Coaches Tracy Upton and Jeff Kosier. 3. T. Boerger. 4. junior Varsity Wrestlers. Row 1. A. Van Sambeek. T. Folk. L Koepke. S. Angerhofer. D. Waletich. Row 2. M. Bierschbach. |. Erhart. P. Trevett. G. Koepke. B Buttke. |. Brown. C. Price 5. Varsity Wrestlers. Row 1. R. Waletich. C. Madsen. D. Foss. J. Adler. Row 2. L. Larson. C. Forman. |. Trevett. D. Schwandt. G. Bierschbach. T. Boerger. B. Gatz. 6. C. Forman. 7. T. Boerger and other winners await their state award. 8. D. Foss. MHS Varsity Stats Opponents 2nd Brookings Inv 1st Milbank lnv. 3rd NEC Tournament 28 Webster 21 38 Groton 9 14 Red field 39 6th Sioux Falls Lincoln Tournament 42 Clark 15 39 Sisseton 18 37 Roncalli 13 46 Orlonvillc 6 40 Britton 8 12 Brookings 30 37 Wheaton 22 4th Sectionals 15th State Tournament 87 Varsity Stats MHS Opponents 6 Madison 7 8 Ortonville 18 8 Webster 0 27 Redfield 15 7 Groton 24 13 Clark 24 0 Sisseton 6 19 Roncalli 21 20 Britton 22 Football Team Tackles Season The varsity football season ended with a disap- pointing 2-7 record. After a strong lead, many of the games were lost in the final seconds. At the close of the? season. Head Coach Kim Nel- son stated, We (the team) were not pleased with our final record, but I think we played very com- petitive football throughout the season. We will miss some good senior leaders who helped develop a good program for the future. We look forward to next year with excitement and optimism.” Did You Know That ... -Milbank’s first football team began in 1906. but that the Board of Education banned the sport be- cause of complaints against it? -Milbank’s varsity team beat Montevideo with a score of 107-0 in 1913? —the junior varsity teams were once called the Bull- pups? —football was discontinued during and just after WW I but resumed in 1921? -Coach Rollie Greeno led the Bulldogs in a 44 game winning streak over a nine year period beginning in 1956? 1. Mark Leddy rushed for over 100 yards per game during the sea- son to establish a new MHS record. He also broke the previous record for the most carries in a single season set in 1969. He is pictured here with a sturdy MHS linebacker. 2. Varsity Football Team. Row 1. Co-captains M. Leddy. D. Schwandt, K. Lardy. Row 2. S. |ohnson. B Thyne. B. Lam- brechts. |. Vissers. T. Boerger. G. Bierschbach, T. Emanuel. T. Hay. B. Lieffort. Row 3. Coach K. Nelson. M. Christians. K. Thorson. B. Myklegard. B. Gatz. P. Lesnar. M. Bock. S. Beare. W. Davis. Coach J. Rosier. Row 4. P Trevett. M. Dorsett. J. Ae- soph, |. |ones. |. Bucholz. I . McCulloch. |. Erdmann. L. Larson. S. Meyer. Coach T. Upton. Row 5. Student Manager K. Arm- strong. T. Nowick. |. Poppen. L. Fields. |. Trevett. S. Whitlow. C. Berkner. Row 6. Student Managers D. Scheff and K Haase. D. Foss. N. Mueller. K. Seehafer. T. Smith. D. Dejong, S. Binde. M. Aesoph. Not Pictured. |. Fennern and G. Fryer. 3. Junior Varsity Team. Row 1. C. Whiddon. D. Carlson. S. West- hoff. D. Weber. J. Bauer. Row 2. S. Ahartz. C. Wendland. J. Am- dahl. G. Seehafer. D. Peterson. Row 3. Coach D. Wherry. M. Anderson. |. Torgerson. B. Crum. 4 The Bulldogs in action. 89 90 Boys BB Team Wins Few The Bulldogs, although they did not have a win- ning season in boy’s basketball, managed to conjure up more school spirit and participation than there has been in recent years. At the end of the season. Coach Quail commented. 1 would like to thank all the players for their efforts throughout the season and I would like to express my appreciation to the fans that supported us throughout the season.” Did You Know That ... -Milbank has been a Class A school in boys basket- ball since 1952? -basketball at Milbank has been the most affected sport by the regulations of the State Association? —Milbank has sent basketball teams to the State A tournaments four times since 1930? In 1967 they won the state championship. —the school song was composed in 1924 and is one of the few original high school songs not using a me- lody borrowed from a college pep song? 1. S. Johnson. 2. Junior Varsity. Row 1. L. Fields. D. Seehafer. K. Brown. Student Manager G. Thomas. Row 2. Coach K. Nelson. R. Schamber. T. Dravland. D. Schell. D. Snaza. J. Fenncm. K. Haase. D. Dejong. T. Smith. J. Poppen. G. Loeschke. R. Schwandt. 3. Varsity. Row 1. T. Smith. S. Beare. D. Parker. K. Thorson. J. Er- dmann. K. Lardy. R. Schaefer. Row 2. Coach W. Quail. Student Manager R. Seehafer. J. Jones. S. Johnson. B. Lambrechts. S. Meyer. G. Jacobs. Student Manager D. Scheff. 4 Freshmen. Row 1. Student Manager R. Huber. D. Johnson. P. Conrad. Student Manager K. Athey. Row 2. M. Dockter. R Mo- gard. G. Seehafer. A. Lieffort. D. Carlson. B. Crum. D. Peterson. K. Kasuske. D. Weber. J. Torgerson. O. Peterson. T. Bock. Coach K. Kightlinger. 5. Bulldogs in action. 6. B. Lambrechts going up for a jump ball. MHS Varsity Stats Opponent SB Ortonville 61 39 Britton 42 45 Webster 62 56 Clear Lake 63 53 Red field 49 53 Groton 51 42 Clark 66 35 S isset on 69 50 Roncali 64 29 Watertown 47 50 Britton 58 56 Clark 68 56 Webster 60 33 Ortonville 26 42 Red field 54 46 Groton 44 41 Sisseton 64 40 Roncalli 58 JUWE YOU'LL 28tn thru JULY 6th LIKE MILBAN This is usually thought of as a time of parting Even though your life is now just starting To those of you who are a little scared For the harder life You're now prepared To those of you Who are ready Keep your life calm and steady Please tell me how you felt this night For in a couple of years I'll reach that height It's kinda hard to say goodbye I wish I didn't even have to try I wish I could have known you all more There just never seemed to be time before But now I hope for you a happy life Without much pain Without much strife This wish comes from all of us now Because we know you'll make it through life somehow. Penny DeYoung '81 Senior High Aden. Agnela 20. 54. 84 Aden. Larry 28 Adler. Jeffrey 20. S3 Adler, joann 24. 77. 84. 01 Adler, joel 5. 39. 8b. 87 Aesoph. Angela 8. 24. 33. 51. 77. 8a 85 A - oph. Iason S. 28. 30. 5a 55. 78. 88 Aesop h. Michael 24. 80 Ah art a. Shannon 20. 58. 78. 88 Amber . f)el 10 Amdahl |effrey 20. 88 Amsden Rhonda 42. 43. 51. 52. 76 Andersen. Edward 24. HO. 76 Anderson. Cynlhu 30 Anderson. Gregory 28 Anderson. Marvin 20. 88 Andrews. Bruce 28 Angerhofrr. Lisa 34. 45 Angrrhofrr. Mari 24. 53 Angerhofer. Scott 24. 48. 8b Armitagr. Lorene 24. 45. 47. 48. 82. 76 Armstrong. Karins 28. 88 Athey. Barbara 42 Athey. Kurt 20. 84. 91 Babbe. |uIm 24. 50. 54. 76 Bauer. |effrey 2a 33. 76. 88 Bear. James 28. 30. 33. 58. 76 Beare. Mary 20. 76. «1. 8« Beam. Steven 8. 28. 30. 33. 55. 78. 89. 90 Beck. Warren 86 Behlings. Rrnae 24. 77 Behlings. Steve 20 Brrens. Linda 20. 77. 81 Bern ns. Pamela 28. 81 Berens. Steven 24 Bergan. David 5. 64 Beryquwl. Gordon 50 Berknrr. Charles 2a 50. 55. 77. 89 BertscK Barry 28. 5a 7b Bierschbach. Gregory 5. 35. 46. 86. 89 Bierachbach. Kathryn 9. 20. 50. 77. 84 Bienchhach. Michael 24. 53. 86 Bmde. Steven 24. 89 Blorm. Lrstrr 68. 89 Bock. Mart 28. 55. 76. 89 Bock. Todd 20. 91 Boerger. Marforie 28. 53. 76. 86 Boerger. Rita 20. 81 Boerger. Susan M. 51. 52 Borrger. Thomas 5. 42. 43. 86. 87. 8H Bogenrief. Karla 6. 24 Bohn. Brenda 20. 23 Bohn. Marge 82. 67 Boogaard. Gall 24. 76 Boone. Robert 37. 72 Boone Roy 20 Boms. Annette 20. 80 Boms. Christine 28 Boms. Rebecca 36. 52 Brakkr. Oee 74 Branford. Mathew 35. 72 Brede. Delano 24 Bredr. Delbert 2«. S3 Brotzel. Daria 24 Brotzrl. |ulie 42. 52. 61 Brown |oe 28. 50. 8h Brown. Kevin 24. 78. 90 Bucholz. |on 28. 30. 77. 89 Bucholz. Lois 9 Bue Alan 20 Buentipn. Sheryln 9. 28. 33. 50. 76 Bunting. Ins 10 Burdick. Kitaey 24. 51. 76 Burt. Elizabeth 24 Buck, laneile 34. 42. 52 Buth. David 28 Buttkr Robert 20. 33. 76. 8h Capp. Debra 24. 76 Capp. |oAnn 20 C-arisen. Doug 20. 8B. 91 Chaloupka. Darlene 37. 52 Christian. |ulie 24. 76 Chnstina. Teresa 28. 77. 82 Christians. Barbara 28 Christians. Bncr 38. 53 Christians. Faron 28. 53 Christians. |ody 8. 28. 52. 60. 62. 76 Christians. Keith 20. 53 Christians. Michael 37. S3. 88 Christians Trudy 20. 83. 84 Qaaaen. Brian 24 Uausaen. Douglas 39. 84 Uausaen Jill 24. 54. 77 Conraads. Anita 24. 33. 76. 80. 83 Conraads. Holli 24. 50. 77 Conraads. Randy 40 Conrad. |ulir 28. 47. 48. 77. 81 Conrad. Paul 20. 23. 77. 91 Conrad. Stephanie 40. 44. 45. 47. 52. 54. 81 Coughlin. Timothy 39 Crum. William 2a 77. 88, 91 Dauwen. Diane 06 Dauwen. Orville 55 Davis. Teresa 28 Davis. Wyatt 34. 4b. MU DeBoer. Crystal 25. 58. 62. 76 DeFea. Mark 25 DeFea. Michelle 29. 31. 51. 77 De|ong. Amy 29. 76 Drjong. Daniel 25. 54. 55. 89. 90 DrWald. lames 25 DeYoung. Penny 29. 62. 76. 84 Duckter. Anna 2D. 77. 81 Dockter. Dana 25 Dockler. Melvin 32 Dockter. Michael 20. 53. 91 Oohrrr. |olrnr 38. 82. 83 Dombusch. |ess 29. 53. 77 Domhusdi. |ohn 20 Domeman. David 38 Dorset!. Mark 29. 30. 55. 76. 88 Dragt. Daryl 25 Draviand. Todd 25. 45. 48. 55. 90 Egrbrrg. Tamara 29 Ekero. Richard 10 Emanuel. Thomas 35. 46. 54. 55. 72. 89 Erdmann. |oel 29. 45. 48 76. 89. 90 Erhart. |erome 43. 72. 8H Farrell. Kathy 20. 81 Fennrrn. John 25. 90 Fields. Lon 25. 50. 8� 90 Fields. Robin 20. 76 83 Finstad. Knsli 38 Fish. Susan 25. 77 Folk. Anthony 25. 53 Folk. Dean 25 Folk. Gina 20 Folk. Lana 29. 53. 57. 8b Folk. Neil 25. 55 Folk. Rrnae 29. 81 Fonder. |ulir 25. 50 Fonder. Richard 21. S3 Forman. Chris 39. 77. 86. 87 Forman. |odi 29. 76 Forrette. |canne 78 Forster. Danny 41. 55 Forster. Douglas 29 Foss. Cheryl 25. 51. 77. 84 Foas. Daryl 25. 77. 86. 87. 88 Fox. Arlene 52. 71 Frazee. Bradley 25 Frednchsen. Diane 25. 51. 77 Frednchsra. Lynne 33. 35. 50. 51. 52 Fryer. Dean 7. 41. 45. 46. 55. 57. 58. 59 Fryer. Cary 29. 77 Fryer. Kimheriea 39. 52. 57. 62 Fryer. Michelle 25 Garrison. Rhonda 21. 75. 83 Garskr. Kan 25. 51. 77 Catz. Bid in 43. 55. 77. 86. 88 Gat . Brian 29. 58. 59. 62 Gerdes. Lisa 40. 52. 77 Ciesen. Daniel 25. 58. 76 Giessinger. Dennis 43. 52 Gill. Delira 29. 51. 54. 61 Gioasi. Bruce 21. 53 (KWtxenhach. Laun 25. 50. 54. 56. 59. 76. Ml (•rage. Dixie 25 (ireene. Brenda 25. 77 Grengv Mi bar I 21 Grorud. Janet 73 Gruenwald. Shan 38. 51. 76 Guenther. Larry 25 Gustafson. Tamara 29. 77 Haase. Kent 5. 25. 53. HO. 88 Haase. Rick 58. 60. 76 Hadom. |ames SO. 85 Haliburlon. Richard 25 Hall Cladys 32. 37 Hallberg. Curtis 64 Halverson |ohn 29. 76 Hanson. Brent 21 Hanson. Hyde 39. 77 Hanson. Karmen 21 Hanson. Kim 29. 77 Hanson. Shelly 29. 45. 48. 76. 82 Hanson. Teresa 21. 76. 80. 83. 84 Harms. Gina 21. 33. 45. 48. 76. 80. 85 Hartman. Mary 9. 38. 42. 52 Hartman. Robhin 43 Hartman. Robert 21 Hay. Todd 36. 61. 78. 89 Hrgg. Vm kie 25. 77 Healemann. Betty 86 Hein. Nancy 25. 77 Hendricks. Scott 25. 74 Hermans. Julie 29. 81 Heyde. Cathy 5. 21. 83 Hilhrands. Jeff 25 Hirsch. Steven 29 Hodl. Ray 75 Hoekr. Judy 25. 51. 76 Hnltquist. Christine 41. 52 Holtquisl. Debra 25. 77 Holtquist. Tammir 29. 57. 62. 81 Holtquisl. Vicki 25. 51. 81 Holtzmann. Barbara 5. 6 38. 50. 57. 76 Holtzmann. Susan 8. 10. 29. 51. 62 llooth. Bryon 3a 61 Hooper. Dorothy HH Hopewell. Mark 29. 55. 57 Howard. Richard 25. 53 Howard. Teresa 21 Huher. Robert. |r. 21. 76. 84. 91 Huber. Robert. Sr. 68. 84 Hyatt. Holly 21 Hyatt. Tern 36. 42. 51. 52 Hyde. Sharon 61. 65 lacoba. Gary 5. 7. 35. 38. 46. 50. 55. 84. 90 |acobs. Linda 5. 29. 76. 80. 84. 85 lacobson. lain 20. 21. 77 lacntiMin. Man: 35. 40. 55 laskulka. Robert S3. 72 johnsrn. Cane 29. 50 lohnnen. Van 38 lohnson Ann 29. 76. 77 johnson David 21. 77. 91 johnsoa Dawn 21. 22. 76. 81 lohnson |anenr 29. 50. 54. 57 lohnson Kathy 65 lohnson Kevin 2B lohnson Mark 25 lohnson Scott 5. 34. 50. 55. 61. 88. 90 tones. |effrey 29. 30. 50, 55. 81 88. 90 lones. Martha 10 lurgens. William 40. 42. 43. 52. 53 jutting. Darcy 25. 51. 77 Karels. Lisa 21. 8« Karels. Mark 29 Karge . Kathy 21. 77 Karsky. Dale 74. 75 Kasuske. Kan 25. 50 Kasuske. Kipp 21. S3. 91 Kelly. Philip 36 42. 52 Kelly. Wanda 21. 77 Kightlingrr. Kim 88. 90 KnebrL Lisa Mane 22 Knrbrl. lam 6. 25. 77 Koch. Clifford 25 Koch. Elizabeth 39. 57. 6! Koch. Iz tgh 22 Koch. I ew 22 Kor.kx. |uIh 5. 8. 41. 45. 47. 48. 80. 81 Korpkr. Garold 29. 53. 77. 86 Koepkr. Gerald 29 Koepke. Gregory 22. 53. Mb Koepke. |amrs 43 Kohlman Lynettr 38. 42. 45. 52. 62 Konstant. Gary 42 Konstant. Sheryl 22. 78. 80 Koopman. Beth 29. 58. 76. 81 Koopman Karen 25. 80. 76 Kosier. |eff 78. 86. 89 Kosse. Coset tr 42. 52 Kosae. Thomas 37. 46 Krueger. Keith 25 Kruger. Monica 29. 80. 76 Lambrechts. Bryan 38. 42. 52. 54. 88. 90 laimhrechts. lam 2a 22. 77. 80 Lardy. Kevin 5. 39. 45. 46. 50. SS. 61. 89 90 I .arson. LaWaynr 29. 55. 77. 86. 89 (.arson. Valenr a 25. 51. 77. 80. 83 Laskawskr. Kelly 2b Lasfcowske. Wayne 29 Layher. Melissa 29. 60 Lrddy. |ody 29. 54. 73 Leddy. Mark 5. 41. 46. 55. 88 Lesnar. Mana 39. 50. 76. 80 Lrsnar. Philip 29. 55. 58. 80 Lwffort. Andrew 22. 90 Lief fort. Robert 43. 54. 61. 89 Lieffort. Sarah a 29. 3a 78. 80 Lien. Mary Beth 28. 51 Lien. Stephen 38. 46. 55. 56. 84 Lindell. Kelly 22. 77 LindelL Rhonda 10. 29. 30. 57. 76. 81 laieschke. One 28. SO. 90 Lonn Lucinda 37. 51. 52. 76 lainn Sheryl 5. 26 Lorenz. Diane 26. 77 lairenz. Virginia 42. 61. 76 laind. |orl 22 Madsen. Chris 40. 54. 55. 72, 84. 86 Manning. Harley 22. 76 Martell. Mary 26 Martin. |ackie 29. 81 Martin, jody 26. 76. 80 Martin. Stevrn 33. 42. 50 Mathers. |udith 15. 76 McCulloch. Dennis 30. 53. 77. 89 McCulloch. I.ynette 35. 51. 52 McCulloch. Timothy 22. 53 Mc Farland. Karen 26. 76 Me Keman. Cheryl 2� . 77. 83. 85 Me Keman Nadine 30. 78. 80 McTague Joanna 28. 77. 81 MrTague. |effery 30 Mertenv Tamara 26. 76 Merten� . Wendy 34. 42. 45. 50. 52 Meyer. Steven 30. 89. 90 Mielitz. Eugene 22. 53 Mielitz. Peggy 30. 51 Minder. Bryan 36 Milzel Mary 30. 81 Mitzrl. Mic hael 37 Modin. Clarence 70 Mogard. Carol 30. 48. 77. 80 81. 84. 85 Mogard. Roger 22. 91 Mohr. Steve 30 Morton. Brenda 38. 81. 77 Morton. Gary 22. 53 Moser. Curtis 32 Miner. Evelyn K) Mueller. Carol 30. 51 Mueller. Karen 26. Ml Mueller. Neil 28. 80. 76. 88 Mueller. Rebecca 10. 30. 62. 76 Myers. Carla 2a 58. 76 Myers. Charles 30. 77 Myen. laiura 41. 50. 76. 82 Myklrgard Brett 30. 88 Myklegard. Kristin 5. 22. 50. 62. 80 Naeve. I.ynnita 22. 50. 78. 80 Nef. Kristin 30. 82 Nef. Rebec La 22. 62. 83. tH Nef. Susan 7. a 26. 51. 77. 82 83 Nelson. Carol 22 Nelson Kim 46. 71. 86 90 Nigg. Carol 32 NowM.k. Timothy 26. 88 Ogren. Trudy 73 Olson Richard 70 Olson Sue 28. 76 Ostlie. Amy 5. 38. 51. 57. 77 Pagel. Rebecc a 30. 51. 8a. 85 Parker. Douglas 30. 90 Patnor. Karalee 8. 34. 57. 77 Patnor. Ronald 22. 53 Patnue. Terry 30 Pauli. Elizabeth 28. to. 77 Pederson. Kevin 26. 53 Peredo. |c� rge 51 Petersen. Gail 7. 39. 57 Petersrn. Owen 22. 50. 91 Petersen. Phyllis 10 Peterson Oarm 22. 76. 88. 91 Peterson. |lll 29. 30. 33. 57. 78 Peterson |ulir 76 Pirmantgen. Elizabeth 26 Pirmantgen. Muharl 30. 59 Pochardt. Nancy 26. 51. 77 Poppen |ames 5. 26. 55. 88. 90 Powell. Charlotte 36. 61 Powell. Gladys 22 Pn snicki. Randy 41. 53 Pratt. Betty 10 Pribyl Darrell 56. 68. «9 Pribyl. Sieve 22. 77 Price. Craig 3tt 85. 86 Price. Todd 26 58. 59. 80. 75 Pufahl. Jeanne 35, 81. 76 Quail. Warrrn 70. 90 Raahe. Brian 26. 77. 54 Ruabr. lam a 34. 52. 76 Radermacher. Brenda 26 Kddtkr. Luannr 3a 51 Ramsey. Timothy 30. 55 Redlin. Jeanne 30. 62 Redlin. Thomas 23. 58 Retdhum. Donna 67 Rrmund. |amir 23 Rethke. Barbara 26. 50. 60. 76 Rethke. Dale 30 Rethke. |ana 40. 76 94 Rrthkr. Patricia 6. 17. 52 Rryrlts. Kim 5. 26. 30. 77 Richard� . IWori 61 Richardl. Holly 26. SB 60 62. 7b Richardl. Hope 26. 58. 60 62. 76. 60 Ri in Robin 30. 51. 54. 77. 81 Rodrngrn. |ohn 30 Rohlfs. ton 41. 76 Sam. Darlrnr 38. 51 Schad. Crrtr.hrn 2B. 76. 82 Sc had. loEUrn 42 Schaefer. |acquelinr ft 42. 52. 60. 82 Schaefer. Ricky 30. 55. 61. 77. 90 Schambrr Donna 35. 42. 52. 82 Schambrr. Richard 27. 90 Scheff. Duane 27. 50. 51. 55. 88 90 Schell. David 27. 90 Schrll. Imrlda 27. 77. Ml Schrunng. Scarirt 30. 61 Schlteaman. Carta 30. 47. 48. 77. 80. 81. 85 Schmetchel. |oan 23 Schmidt. |ennifer 31. 51. 71 Sihmidt. Marsha 35. 57. 78 Schmidt. Nancy 23 Schneck. Lrvonnr 10 Schneck. Sandra 31. 82. 77 Schuelke. |amea 27. 53 Schue r. Kevin 37. 53 Schulte. Anne 31 Schultz. Diane 31 Schulz. Donaki 31 Srhwandt. Rtchaid 5. 35. 44. 45. 55. 86. 80 90 Schwandt Ronald 27. 55 Schweer. Cynthia 40. 52 Schwerr. Kathryn 3.. 51. 76. 81 Schweer. Loft 2b Schweer. Netl 23. 53 Seehafer. Bradley 41. 72 Seehafer. Dowlas 27 Seehafer. Gregory 76. 88. 90 Seehafer. Kathryn 27. 77. 60 82. 83 Soehafer. Kevin 27. 54 68 Seehafer. Philip 23. 77. 90 Seehafer. Ricky 38. 91 Smart. Marlin 81. 64 Smart. Merlin 55. 80 Smith, George 64 Smith. Scott 32. 77 Smith. Suaan 27. 77 Smith. Thomas 27. 55. 58. 78. 80 90 Snaza. Daniel 23. 33. 45. 48 90 Soeten. Roberta 31. 77 Spunton. Jeff 9 Spanton |ulir 5. 31. 57. 77 Splinter. Teresa 41. 43. 80 Spnnkrl. Patricia 27. 77 Stanley. Lowell 68 HM Stehly. Christine 31. 54. 57. 62. 77 Stehly. Stephanie 8. 27. 51 Steltz |udi 27. 77. 81 Slellz. Kimberiy 43. 47. 52. 81. 78 Slemsrud. Nancy 27. 76 Stengel. Steven 31 Stewart. Allen 76 Storm. Dana 31. 77 Storm. Scott 27 Storm. Sheila 27 Strege. Roger 23. 76 Stubbe. |udy 41. 52 Stuckey. Shelley 27. 77 Sutton. Kathryn 21. 23. 80. 64 Temprl. Bnan 23. 53 Tempel. Cynthia 31. 51. 62. 77 Thomas. Gregory 7. 27. 76 Thomas. Karla 39. 81. 76 Thorson. Kraig 31. 50. 55. 76. 88 91) Thyne. David 27. 53. 74 Thyne. Mark 23. 53 Thyne. Robert 27 Thyne. William 34. 17. 50. 55. 88 Tobin. Kathleen 31. 50. 51. 57. 62. 77 Toigerson. |ay 23. 76. 86. 91 Trapp. Pamela 33. 42. 51. 52. 76 Trapp. Tamra 9. 33. 37. 51. 52. 57 Trevett. |ohn 27. 53. 55. 86 89 Trevett Paul 31. 55. 86. 68 Tschakerl. Ann 57. 70 Tschetter. Doug 88 Unzicker. Lauri 23 VanHoom. Joseph 23 Vanllout. Dave 27 VanHout. Linda 42 VanHout. Wayne 27 VanSamheek. Andrew 23. 53. ah VanSambeek. Carlren 27. 76 VanSamheek. George 5. 39. 55 Van Stralen. Steven 34. 53. 55. 57 Verhulst. Thomas 31. 76 Vissers. lames 41. 56. 66 Vouers. Richard 27 Voeltz. |ames 23 Vogelsang, Lome 27 VonEachen. Larry 51. 68 Waleta.h. Ronald 38. 56. 64. 86 Waletich. Tammie 27. 77. 82. 83 Walford. Belinda 31. 51. 54. 57 Ward. Gail 23. 54. 77. 81 Ward. Lisa 31. 51. 57. 77 Weber. Dale 23. HH 91 Weber. Mark 7. 40 45. 50. 55. 57. 64 Weber. Rita 31. 51. 54. 60. 61 Weber. Rose Mari� - 31. 51. 54 Weber. Rosemary 23 Welch. Vance 27 Wellmtz. |aaefle 23 Wellnitz. Leo 9 W end land. Christopher 5. 23. 80. 76. 68 Westhoff Steven 23. 86 88 Westhoff. Tamer a 31. 81 Wherry, Richard 70. 88 Whiddon. Curtis 23. 88 Whwkkm. Ray 31 Whitlow (enrufer 23. 54. 76. 83 Whitlow. Stephen 27. 80 Wibbens. Nancy 27. 83 Willett. Debra 34. 52 Williams Connie 40 52. 76 Willingham. Laura 31. 58. 59 Willingham. Lyta 27. 80 Winquist. Sharon 27. 33. 80. 76 Wiseman. Kenneth 34. 4b Wiseman. Renae 27. 77 Wittrock. Renae 31 Wright. Brenda 31. 64. «6 Zeigler. Robbin 36. 55. 76 Junior High Achen. David 65 Fischer. |effrey 17 Aden Dawn 23 Folk. Anita 17 Aden Wayne 16 Folk. Anthony 13 Aden Wendy 12 Folk. Bradley 17 Aesoph. Enn 16. 85 Folk. Denise 13 Aesoph. |ulie 12 Folk. Donaki 17 Anderson Stacey 12 Folk. Shannon 13 Angerbofer. Dandle 16 Fonder. Linda 13 Angerhofrr. Machrlf 16 Foas. Karia 13. 84 Annett. Lisa 16 Foas. Lynn 13 Annetl. Sheryl 65 Foss. Mark 17 Armstrong. Kandy 16 Foss. Norene 13 Bauer. |odi 12 Frednchsen. Ciary 13 Bear. John 12. 14 Frost. Michael 17 Beckstrom. |ulie 16 Frost. Steve 13 Berens. Debra 16 Cerdes. |ohn 17 Berens. Lon 12 Ortsema. Dean 13 Bergqunt. Darin 16 fieri «etna. Gene 13 Bergqunt. Kurt 12. 14 Ciessingrr. Amy 17 Berkner. Denise 16 (iortachiua. Todd 17 Bertsch. l-eslie 16 (ionzrnhach. David 17 Beyer. Robert 16 Cnmm. Ginger 13 Boa. Stacey 16 (inmm. Lonnie 17 Boerger. Kimberiy 18 Crothe. Lynda 17 Boerger. Luke 16 (iustafson. David 13 Boogaard. David 16 Halihurton. Robert 17 Borcheri. Douglas 12 Hanson. David 17 Born . Todd 16 Harkins. Katherine 65 Bray. Theodore 12 Hartman. Carol 17. 84 Brook. Tina 12 Hem. U a 17 Brotzel. Kenny 12 Hendricks. Annette 13 Bmlzel Lon 16 Heupel Michelle 17 Brown. Ru hard 18 Hofer. Dale 65 Burntipo. Melissa 14 16 Hofhenkr. Lisa 17 Busker. Mark 12 Hogan. Sandra 17 Buth. Michael 12 Hogan William 15 Cantine. Kevin 16 Holler. |eff 13 Capp. LeRoy 12 Holler. Lon 13 Can. Barbara 12 Holtquist. Steven 13 Coester. Suzanne 16 Holtzmann. Elizabeth 13 Conraada. Lisa 18. (M Hooth. Loralyn 13 Con mails. Shirley 65 Hooth Tina 17 Cramer. Stephen 12 Hopkins. Dennis 17 Cummins. Kathleen 12 Hover. Ertka 17 Dahle. Karen 16 Hyde. Todd 13. 14 Dauwen. Wayne 12 libbena. Lillian Dexter. Lisa 17 Johnson Paul 13 Dickhaut. Oscar 64 (ones. Randall 17 Dockter. |ason 12 |onea. Susan 13. 84 Dombusch. Ken 12 lulling. Dann 13 Domeman. Robert 12 Karges. Lynn 13 Dvorak. Melissa 17 Kelly. Cody 13 Farrell. Karla 12 Kiefer. Ann 13 Fields. |ay 17 Kiefer. |aync 17 Fields. Stacy 12. � 4 KienasL Dann 17 Fish. Cynthia 17 Knhlman Kali 17. 84 Fish. |tll 17 Leddy. |ana 17 lewno. Enc 14 Schliesman Alan 14 loebr. |effrry 18 Schmidt. Lisa 14 Urn. Jennifer 14 Schmidt. Ralph 14 LindelL Tim 18 Schmig. Theresa 19 Undbrrg. Dale 18 Schneider. Bnan 15 Locke. Dean 14 Schriener. Carla 15 Loeschke. |anel 65 Schulte. Charles 15 Loeschkr. Vickie 14 Schulte. Rhonda 19 Lundboig. Steven 18 Schwab, Dave 65 McCulloch. Mark 14 Schweer. Nanette 15 McKrman. Lyle 18 Seehafer. Michael IS MtTague. |ames 14 Seehafer. Rodney 15 McTague. |on 17. IB Sillman. Denise 15. 85 Meisler. |ean 14 Smilh. Dawn 19 Merten . Dann 17. 18 Smith. Kent 15 Meyer, (affray 18 Snaza. Bnan 15 Mielitz. Kristi 18. 84 Sprtdel. Roger 15 Miller. Ion 14 Spnnkrl. Teresa 15 Mogard. Allen 14 Slemsrud. |ul� r 19 Muellenbach. Kathy 14 Stengel. Richard 15 Muellrnbach. Stephanie 18. 85 Stewart. Diane 65 Mueller. Susan 18 Stinson. |ansun 19 Munson. Lane 14 Stregr. Vicki 65 Nelson. Jeffrey 18 Sunne. Doug 65 Nelson. Kimberiy 18 Sutton. Kenneth 15 Nelson. Teml 14 Thomas. Doreen 15 O'Connor. Sean 18 Thomas. Steven 15 Olson. Lisa 18 Thoraon. Mark 16. 19 Oilman. Annette 18 Tibben. Knslen 15 Pat nor. Debra 18 Tome � . |ackiyn 15. 84 Pekarek. Natalie 14 Trapp. |aneen 19 Peiker. Tammy 18 Trapp, janellr 19 Peters. Angie 14 Trapp, janetle 19 Peters. Timothy 18 Trapp. Scott 15 Peterson. Dale 86 Tyler. Kathleen 65 Peterson. Debra 14 Underwood. Usa 19 Peterson. Michael 18 Upton. Tracy 65. 86 89 Piechowski. Dennis 14 Van Dykhorsl. Gloria 65 Pies, Daniel 18 Van Lith. Mary 15 Pinkert. Scott 14 Van Samheek. Rochelle 19 Poel. lasa 18 Van Samberk. Rodney 19 Pnce. Robbie 18 Vrrhubt. Knsli 15 Quadr. Kimberly 18. 84 Via. Kimberly 19 Radermacher |enny 14 Via. Shelly 15 Radtke. Robert 18 Vissers. |ohn 19 Reid bum Bill 66 Vreim. Bnan 19 Rethke. Maxine 14 Wahlen. Dawn 15 Rrthkr. Troy 14 Waletich. Donald 19. 8b Robertson. Kimberly 19 Webb. Lyncce 14. 19 Robertson. Mari 14 Wellnitz. Konni 19 Rodrngrn Diane 19 Whiddon Vernon 15 Runge. (ieraldine 19 Whiting. Clayton 15 Schad. lender 19 Wiegeii. Rebecca 14. 19 Schambrr. Neil 14 Schank. Lianr 19 Schmetchel Brenda 19 Schdl. Mark 14 Zrtglrr. Todd 17 95 SPONSORS Tim’s Limited Men's Clothing Radeke Drug Liebe's Family Shoes Dakota State Bank Whetstone Valley Electric Cooperative, Inc. Mill Theatre Milbank Medical Clinic Dr. M.S. Dorsett Montgomery Wards Tobin Agency Max Cruenwald Wilson's Department Store Denial Offices Gulck Interior—Dave Beyer Dr. Madsen Gambles—Darold Schmidt Dr. Fields Music Tree Band Shell Carolea’s Grant County Public Library Coast-to-Coast Dairy Queen—Brad Lewis Gesswein Motors DeFea Insurance—Jim and Pat Liebe Drug Service Chev. Olds, and Buick GTA Dan's Oil Company—Mobil Riddle's Little Something Shop Dorothys Milbank Mutual Insurance Company Maynes and Company Fischer's Studio and Camera Shop Speirs Pharmacy Milbank Herald Advance The Light House Grant County Review The Golden Comb Mercantile Company Valley Shopper Ogdahl’s Top Shop Bill's Super Valu Otter Tail Power Company Jack's Body Shop Mundwiler’s Funeral Home Aden's Champlin A W Family Restaurant Top Hat Lanes Gallery Restaurant Wilbur's Standard Jurgen's and Sons. Inc. Mill Motel Larry D. Pribyl. DDS Manor Motel Century 21 Mill-Towne Realtors Community Oil Millstone Restaurant Cave Supply First National Bank Apex Cleaners Way-too Boutique Leo Flynn Stockholm Mutual Insurance Company Flanery's Sausage Emanuel Furniture and Funeral Home Ben Franklin Dr. M.O. Sletten Loula's Red Owl First Federal Savings and Loan Dr. J.L. Wilson William E. Hooper Keller Realty Milbank Lumber Company Trevett’s Cafe Milbank Veterinarian Clinic Lantern Motel Cargill Incorporated Lorna's Valley International J H Drewlow, Inc. Grant County Equipment Company AMC Jeep Kruger Milbank Appliance Center Milbank Hatchery Dale’s Enterprises KMSD Tomess Furniture and Carpetland The annual staff wishes to express its appreciation to these business concerns who helped make the publica- tion of this annual possible. 96