Milbank High School - Kennel Yearbook (Milbank, SD)

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ACADEMICS FACULTY Above: The teachers dine in the fac- culty dining room, a separation from the student dining area. They chat about the exciting happenings in their morning classrooms . . . C. Brakke, C. Nigg, W. Beck, and B. Jaskulka. Middle: Bright eyes (?) are greeted by M. Smart, who oversees detention. Detention is given for such things as three tardies (one hour), unexcused absences (three hours for each hour missed) and dismissal from a class room (three hours for being kicked out and three hours for each additional day not admitted back into class). So some kids have to get up early just to be in time to make up time. This is a good chance for kids to catch up on book reports and other school work. D. DeJong, V. Welch, M. Smart, and J. Trevett. Below: At the faculty Christmas par- ty, farewells were said to Lois Bucholz. She had served Milbank High School for two and a half years as the school nurse. She and her family moved to Rapid City in January. A. Tschakert, S. Hyde, L. Bucholz, J. Mathers, C. Nigg, M. Bohn, and D. Richards. n

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WEEKENDS OFFER RELEASE Freedom from school at last! And a Satur- day, too! What could be better? John took ad- vantage of the holiday and slept in. Mary wasn't so lucky, on the other hand. After a couple of yells from Mom, she had to get up to go to work again. When John finally rolled out of bed, he stopped by at the drugstore to see Mary to make plans for the evening. He then went to the city aud. to play racquetball with his friends, lift weights, and to generally goof around. John and Mary went to a movie, and later went to Trevett's for dinner. Their friends came in to use the facilities, despite the glares of the waitresses. Saturdays are also spent at wrestling matches, gymnastics meets, basketball games, and track meets. Kids often get home early Sunday morning and usually make it to church. Then it's time to start the new week. Below: Sleeping in on a Saturday morning! midday?!, afternoon!?!, the oldest tradition for MHS students be- sides cruising. M. Hopewell. Lower Left: Did somebody spike the apple cider? (at the Open Door Christ- mas Party) M. Kruger, K. Burdick. Lower Right: If those two don't stop following me . . .! C. Berkner, D. Ber- gan, M. Smart (in the background).

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VOCATIONAL CLASSES DEVELOP SKILLS Dale Karsky, a graduate of Moorhead State University, has taught Auto Mechanics I and II and Drafting at MHS for the last four years. In his first year at MHS, Dale Mette taught Art I and II. He was a graduate of Dakota State College with a BS degree. Drafting taught students the correct use of drafting tools, how to make drawings, floor plans, and pictoral drawings. Auto Mechanics I and II taught the repairing of cars and the use of car parts. This year's Art I students worked with char- coal, pen and ink, watercolors, and clay. Art II students chose their own projects to work on. Right: It helps to have your brushes wet when you're using watercolors, guys. M. Foss, B. Radtke, D. Boo- gaard. Below: D. Karske, Geez, you guys, you should know this by now ... We went over it ONCE already! M. An- gerhofer, T. Ramsey. Lower Right: I can move this thing with only one finger! M. Hopewell, L. Aden, B. Myklegard. 12