Milbank High School - Kennel Yearbook (Milbank, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1983 volume:

KENNEL , VOLUME 37 MILBANK HIGH SCHOOL 1001 East Park Avenue Milbank, SD 57252 the 1982- 83 school year. At the beginning of the year the “Welcome to Milbank High School” sign said “Pop- ulation laws. The opportunity for legal gambling was of- fered, but was turned down at the polls. Further down the its . An addition- if r fir struction”. and ence credit were “Warning, War, added to the existing 18 Lebanon under Destruc- credits needed to gra- tion.” There were also duate. There such tragedies as was also a the copy cat “One Way Only” sign which start changed the pre vious two lunch per- iods to one. This year yielded some improved roadblocks in the form of stricter to many other foods and medications. Join the staff as it cruises through the memories and exper- iences of being “On the Road Again. TABLE OF CONTENTS [DETOUR BK E4Z THE ROAD AGAIN After enjoying a day on the road, annual staff members (back row) Advisor Ann Tschakert. Lori Jacobson, (front row) Rita Boerger, Lisa Karels, Keri Dornbusch, Maxine Rethke, and Lauri Unzicker took time out to pose for this picture This bus scene was a familiar sight to many Milbank High School students every day after school. Val Woodward ran through the beginning of the year in cross country. Curt Endreson, Troy Rethke. and Jim Woodward were ready to hit the road after a long day at school. 4 Working on the display window. Lauri Kaye Unzicker put up displays for her DE DO class. What’s that answer?” — Jeff Fischer John Gerdes grappled with a Groton Tiger in an attempt to become victorious Seated comfortably in the hallway. Gina Harms prepared her home- work. John Gerdes, Jon McTague, Harley Manning, and John Vissers frequently patrolled the hallways. “Grandma told me this was fun! — Lori Jacobson 7 “Cutting the fabric apart is easy The tough part is putting it Creative stitchery provided some projects for Nancy Schmidt, Lori Jacobson, back together - Dave Johnson Holly Hyatt, and Leigh Koch “Mr Wizard promised me this would work — Theresa Schmig “There is definitely a spider in my shoe!' - Rosemary Weber 9 I think I lost my contact nght about here (Mr Kim Nelson with the football team) Computers provided learning and fun for Brent Han- son, Owen Petersen, and Harley Manning ‘Til win this coloring contest if it kills me!” — Lyle McKernan “If only you could see how funny you look, Maxine! — Mark Thyne, Tim Lindell, and Shannon Ahartz 10 The student paths through the 1982-83 school year took many differ- ent turns. For the freshmen there were changes in curriculum and new activi- ties to explore. To continue their edu- cation, obstacles were “passed” by the sophomores and juniors. Seniors travelled through such roadblocks as term papers and final semester tests to meet diplomas head on. New trends had the students mov- ing to a new beat. The English lan- guage forked into phrases of such Val- ley Talk as “totally,” “gag me,” and ‘‘to the max.” Fashions changed to such modernistic styles as knickers and leg warmers. Spanish Is Added To Curriculum As the class of ’88 took a turn on the road of educa- tion, it found a different building, different teachers for each class, electives, make-up slips, tardies and lockers. Offered for the first time, Spanish broadened the choice of electives which also included band, art, and chorus. Chorus was a popular elective this year. To better meet the students’ needs, the curriculum underwent a few changes. Besides the addition of Span- ish, lower levels of language arts and math were added. The students’ required courses were math, language arts, life science, physical education, and social studies. The size of the seventh grade class indicated that the high school enrollment would be rising in the near future. Sly seventh graders Jason Rethke and Mark Rodengen tried to figure out a plan to outsmart the librarian while Kevin Pies and Dwight Schweer looked on. 12 XV fw ROW 1: Steven Adler, David Aesoph, Noelle Aesoph, Trevor Ahartz, Tami Aho, Calvin Annett, Jeffrey Ashworth, Jackie Barnes, and Mark Bates. ROW 2: Thomas Beetem, Chad Bergan, Jeanine Boerger, Tim Boerger, Debra Brede, Tricia Brook, Paula Butzin, Peggy Capp, and David Christenson. ROW 3: Paul Christian, Jeffrey Claussen, Jason Coester, Sandra Cramer, Kimberly Cummins, and Patty DeYoung. ROW 4: Aaron Dilka, Daniel Dockter, Ryan Dockter, Gregg Dorsett, Monica Dorsett, and Michael Endreson. ROW 5: Denise Fordahl, Peter Frickson, Nancy Frost, Eric Garrison, Jason Grabow, and Kenneth Hallquist. Pictured below, the class officers were (standing) Eric Garrison, student council; Jason Seurer. president; (seated) Kimberly Radermacher. student council, and Dan Heine, vice president. Not pictured: Angie Tietjen. treasurer ROW 1: Amy Harms, James Hartman, Karen Hartman, Daniel Heine, Stacy Hermans, Chris Herreid, Mary Heupel, Kim Hofer, and Douglas Hooth. ROW 2: Kurtis Horn, Angela Hyde, Traci Issendorf, Jennifer Jackson, Selissa Joachim, David Kampen, Michelle Karels, Terri Kieso, and David Kruger. ROW 3: Christopher Lewis, Karen Lewis, Daniel Liebe, Monica Liebing, Jennifer Maher. Barry McAnulty, Kathryn Meister, Scott Mertens. and Scott Miller. ROW 4; Jason Mitchell, Robert Mogard, Nancy Myers, Jason Myklegard, Annelies Nef, Stacey Nelson, Stacy Nelson, Kristin Olson, and Christine Patnoe. ROW 5: Amy Peterson, Kevin Pies. Buffie Poel, and Kimberly Radermacher. 13 ROW 1: Pam Radermacher, Jodie Reil, Jason Rethke, and Mark Rodengen. ROW 2: Jack Schulte, Stephanie Schultz, Dwight Schweer, and Janene Searcy. ROW 3: Patrick Selchert, Jason Seurer, Rickie Siem, and Dawn Skoog. ROW 4: Michael Smith, Douglas Steltz, Todd Steltz, and Rebecca Stemsrud. ROW 5: Michelle Stevens, Jeffrey Strobl, Tammy Stultz, Christi Sunne, Gus Theye, Neal Thompson, Jennifer Tibben, Angela Tietjen, and Scott Torness. ROW 6: Joseph Van Hout, Marie Vipond, Kim Voeltz, Jodi Waletich, and Michelle Ward. ROW 7: Gary Weeden, Jami Wendland, Scott Wendland, Michael White, and Anthony Whiting. 14 ROW 8: Brian Wibbens, Andrea Wiese, Lezlee Zeigler, Deanna Zubke, and Paul Hulberg. Eighth Graders Lose Typing As the class of 1987 moved on to eighth grade, the road widened as more electives were offered to the students. Electives included band, chorus, woodshop, home economics, communications, social problems, and art. Required courses were English, math, sci- ence, social studies, and physical education and health. Typing was dropped from the junior high curriculum. Many of these students were involved in such com- petitive sports as wrestling, basketball, track, gym- nastics, declam, and football Besides these activities, dances and lyceums enchanced the eighth grader's education. Pictured below, Carla Folk decided to take a nap in between her studies. ROW 1: David Adler, Bridget Aesoph, Robin Anderson, Paul Angerhofer, and Loreen Behlings. , ROW 2: Darcy Berkner, Jennifer Bierschbach, Jody Block, Sharon Boerger, and Jenica Bohlen. ROW 3: Timothy Bohn, David Bowers. Guy Bray, Connie Brotzel, and Daniel Buck. ROW 4: Rebecca Carlin, Amy Chapman, Karyn Christensen, James Cummins, Kea Dockter, Stacey Dockter, Daniel Dornbusch, Travis Dvorak, and Steven Farrell. ROW 5: Cory Fields, Carla Folk, Kimberly Folk, Jacque Frazee, Daniel Fredrichsen, Ronald Fryer, Trudi Gonzenbach, Mike Gruba, and Roxanne Harms. 15 ROW 1: Stephanie Hippen, Lisa Hooth, Julie Hopkins, Ben Howard, and Shelia Hyatt. ROW 2: Dawn Johanson, John Johanson, JoAnna Jurgens, Peter Kampen, Stacey Kelly, Kristine Kilde, Kevin Krueger, Darcy Lambrechts, and Kent Leddy. ROW 3: Lisa Lewno, Jeanette Locke, Duane Lorenz, Kim McAnulty, Jodi McTague, Lonnie Mielitz, Janelle Minder, Chad Moldenhauer, and Larry Morton. ROW 4: Amy Nelson, Chad Nelson, Stacey Nelson, and Scott Nelson. ROW 5: Debra Pagel, Teresa Peiker, Jackie Pekarek, and Lynn Peters. Eighth grade class officers were (standing) Cory Fields, student council representative; James Weber, president; Scott Olson, vice president; (seated) Heidi Voeltz, secretary- treasurer and Becky Schneider, student council representative 16 7 ROW 1: Kathleen Peterson, Kimberly Pies, Mark Popowski, and Jeanette Radtke. ROW 2: Karla Reyelts, Deborah Rodengen, Barbara Scheuring, and Michele Schmidt. ROW 3: Patricia Schmidt, Rebecca Schneider, Suzanne Seehafer, and Benita Smith. ROW 4: Paul Snaza, Kristine Steinlicht, and Kristi Stemsrud. ROW 5: Susan Stengel, Joe Stultz, and Susan Thomas. ROW 6: Joseph Thyne, Anita Underwood, and James Van Lith. ROW 7: Sheila Van Sambeek, Shirley Van Sambeek, Heidi Voeltz, and Amy Waletich. ROW 8: Michael Webb, James Weber, Keith Wellnitz, and Heidi Werner. Hunting through the classified ads. Jim VanLith, John Johanson. and other class members sought out jobs for their social problems class. 17 Upper Right, Becky Stemsrud. Janene Searcy, and Kristin Olson became distracted from their studies and found hu- mor in the situation Left Center: Looking through a magazine, Douglas Hooth caught a glimpse of the camera. Right Center: Gregg Dorsett, Kim Cummins, Nancy Frost, and Sandra Cramer checked out books from student librar- ian Kim Voeltz. Bottom Left: Gee, Mom, why can’t I go ?” — Jodi Waletich. Bottom Right: Gus (Theye) — “I sure wish I could under- stand how to do this like Jami Wendland.” 18 Stacy Hermans. Kim Cummins and other class members were under the watchful eye of instructor Dave Schwab Dave Schwab Science Kathy Tyler English Communications Bill Reidburn Earth Science Tracy Upton Social Studies Social Problems Dale Hofer Math Vicki Strege Home Economics Lillian Jibbens English Sheryl Annett Art Dale Peterson Band Jim Hadorn Guidance Counselor David Achen Math Michael Beare Social Studies Physical Education Gloria VanDykhorst Physical Education Doug Sunne Physical Education Woodshop Shirley Conraads Librarian Janet Loeschke Secretary 19 Freshmen Cruise To Their Own Beat As the freshman class cruised into a new building, the students found new experiences. Making up one’s own sched- ule was an “experience in itself” according to some class members. New rules, new teachers, electives, tardies, and so on made for some confusing days. Required classes for the freshmen were math, science, phys- ical education, and English. Many electives were also available to complete the schedule of six classes taken each year. Freshmen could participate in basketball, football, cross country, gymnastics, track, and wrestling. This class could also participate in such activities as cheerleading, drama, debate, and declam. Being individuals, the freshmen cruised along to the beat of their own radio. Bob Adams Wayne Aden Julie Adler Matt Amdahl Debbie Anderson Shari Anderson Maurena Andrews Ron Barnes Alan Bergquist Brenda Boerger Julie Boerger Jimmy Borns Kenny Brotzel Paul Buisker Jerry Bury Mike Carr Janel Christensen Teresa Conrad Janet Coughlin Dale Cramer Craig DeBoer 20 “Just a minute. I’m thinking! — Stacy Mor- ton I know you’re going to take a picture of me. — Kimberly Poel Chad Dilka Darin Dockter Darrell Dockter David Endreson Jade Fagerland Pam Finstad John Fischer Wayne Folk Karen Foss Tom Foss Mike Frost Cory Garske Cassandra Greene Mark Grengs Calvin Hanson Wendy Hanson Lois Hartman Steve Hinders Marty Hood Kristi Horn Stephanie Hover Brian Jandahl Brad Johnson Corey Kasuske 21 Karla Konstant Dale Lardy Tony Larson Daryl Liebe Jon Liebe Jeff Lonn Scott Manning Kyle Meyer Monica Meyer Kyle Moldenhauer Stacy Morton Terry Nelson Todd Nordquist Jodi Olson Angie Oltman Lori Peterson Chris Piechowski Tracy Pinkert Kim Poel Kimberly Poel Denise Reihe Kim Rethke Angie Richardt Mark Robertson Mike Robertson Doug Rodengen Mark Schank Deanna Scheuring Wayne Schmeichel Bryan Schmidt Jackie Schmidt Lisa Schmidt Class officers were Jackie Schmidt, treasurer; Lois Hartman, sec- retary; and Laurie Unzen, president. Not pictured: Dale Lardy, vice president 22 Lynette Schmidt Denise Schmig Gary Schuelke Cynthia Schultz Nick Seehafer Rhonda Seehafer Pari Skoog David Stehiy Susan Theye Todd Thyne Kim Tschepen Sandy Underwood Amy Unker Laurie Unzen Mark VanLith Francene Van Sambeek Jimmy Vipond Brett Walford Lynell Weeden Cathy Wellnitz Marie Wellnitz Deanne Wherry Beth Whitlow Amy Wibbens Doug Winquist Brian Wiseman “1 must get this to the exact cm, — Denise Relhe 23 Who said art class isn’t fun?” - Jade Fagerland Sophomores Create Roadblocks Sometimes labeled rowdy and troublesome, the sophomore class created some roadblocks and overcame others. These barriers showed up in, as well as out of, the classroom. These students, well known for their athletic abilities, con- tinued to be active in such sports as football, wrestling, boys and girls basketball and gymnastics. The class also cruised along in declam, debate, drama, and many of the organiza- tions. Most sophomores just LOVED the speeches for English, the tests in biology, and the notes in world history. The fact that the last twelve minute run had been completed and that the last year of gym was over did not hurt too many feelings, either. The sophomores have been readied for the next lap of their journey. Maturity may find fewer roadblocks. Dawn Aden Wendy Aden Julie Aesoph Stacy Anderson John Bear Lori Berens Kurt Bergquist Doug Borchert Ted Bray Tina Brook Mark Buisker Mike Buth LeRoy Capp Barbara Carr Stephen Cramer Kathy Cummins Wayne Dauwen Jason Dockter Keri Dornbusch Robbie Dorneman Karla Farrell Stacy Fields Denise Folk Shannon Folk Working on a clay pot was Alan Schliesman This was one of a sequence of three pots made in Art II. Tony Folk Linda Fonder Karla Foss Lynn Foss Norene Foss Gary Fredrichsen Mark Frost Steve Frost Ginger Grimm David Gustafson Annette Hendricks Tammy Hippen Jeff Holler Lori Holler Steven Holtquist Beth Holtzmann Lori Hooth Todd Hyde Susie Jones Darin Jutting Russ Kaehler Lynn Karges Ann Kiefer Jennifer Lien 25 president; and Carla Schreiner, secretary. Lori Berens. Tina Brook, and Susie Jones had some last minute note passing to do Dean Locke Vickie Loeschke Mark McCulloch Jim McTague Jean Meister Lori Miller Stacy Fields and Lynn Foss were working on English speeches at the vertical file Speech was a requirement in English II Allen Mogard Kathy Muellenbach Lane Munson Karen Neu Nicki Otterson Natalie Pekarek Angie Peters Debi Peterson Ron Peterson Dennis Piechowski Scott Pinkert Jenny Radermacher Maxine Rethke Troy Rethke Neil Schamber Mark Schell Alan Schliesman Lisa Schmidt 26 Ralph Schmidt Brian Schneider Carla Schreiner Charles Schulte Nanette Schweer Mike Seehafer Rodney Seehafer Denise Sillman Kent Smith Brian Snaza Roger Speidel Rick Stengel Kenny Sutton Doreen Thomas Steve Thomas Kristin Tibben Jackie Torness Scott Trapp Mary VanLith Brian Vreim Paul Woodward Valerie Woodward Lori Miller got her hands into the clay during Art II. Denise Folk got some painting done for the play during her theatre class This flat was used in the fall production of '‘Cheaper by the Dozen.” 27 Juniors Drive Away With Wins Milbank High School's class of '84 has nearly completed its years of high school travel. An active part of the student body, the juniors have been involved in football, track, basketball, and various other sports. Their past experience opened the way to participation in the varsity sports. The class was also involved in many organizations as well as other extra-curricular activities. The class exposed its school spirit at pep rallies and drove away with most of the wins during the class competitions. Erin Aesoph Danelle Angerhofer Mechele Angerhofer Lisa Annett Kandy Armstrong Darin Bergquist Denise Berkner Les Bertsch Bob Beyer Stacey Boe Kim Boerger Luke Boerger Dave Boogaard Todd Borns Lori Brotzel Rich Brown Robin Bucholz Kevin Cantine “I’m totally tired ” — Dave Boogaard Randall Jones seemed to find Interest In his work 28 Class officers were (standing) Darin Bergquist. treasurer. David Gonzenbach, student council; Mark Thorson. president; (seated) Lynece Webb, secretary; and Kati Kohlman, vice president. Lori Christensen Suzanne Coester Lisa Conraads Karen Dahle Lisa Dexter Missy Dvorak Curtis Endreson Jay Fields Cynthia Fish Jill Fish Jeff Fischer Anita Folk Brad Folk Don Folk Mark Foss John Gerdes Dean Gertsema Gene Gertsema Amy Giessinger Todd Goetschius David Gonzenbach Lonnie Grimm Lynda Grothe Robert Haliburton Carol Hartman Mechelle Heupel Lisa Hofhenke Tina Hooth Dennis Hopkins Erika Hover 29 Randall Jones Jayne Kiefer Kati Kohlman Jana Leddy Mike Lewno Jeff Liebe Tim Lindell Lyle McKernan Jon McTague Darin Mertens Jeff Meyer Kristi Mielitz Steph Muellenbach Susan Mueller Curt Munger Jeff Nelson “These can't be the right answers! — Don Walettch, Darin Mertens. and David Gonzenbach Kim Nelson Lisa Olson Annette Oltman Debbie Patnoe Tammy Peiker Tim Peters Mike Peterson Lisa Poel Robert Radtke Kim Robertson Diane Rodengen Gerry Runge Jenifer Schad 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 John Vissers Don Waletich Lynece Webb Konni Wellnitz Diana Wigen Jim Woodward Todd Ziegler 31 “Totally” enjoying themselves to the max were Andrea Wiese. Jenny Jackson, and Monica Liebing. Karla Kwasniewski and Roger Strege crammed for that last minute exam. Early arrivals for class were Tom Foss and Denise Schmig. He’s so dreamy!” — Jenifer Schad 32 Seniors Reach Milestone Remember 13 years ago when the class of '83 started out on the road of formal education? And, how some cried on the first day of school, until it was found out that kindergarten consisted of recess, milk breaks, playing house, and taking naps? Traveling further down that road, school became more complicated. Besides running around the playground play- ing boys chase the girls” and vice versa, reading, writing, science, math, and so on became a part of the schedule. Junior high brought new paths to explore. Tardies, lock- ers, electives, dances, and moving from room to room for different subjects were old hat by the end of the year. As eighth graders, the class enjoyed moving into the old high school building, the new junior high. As freshmen, the class made a turn which led them to harder and more exciting things. Most of the students got lost the first few days (or weeks) of school even though it was hard to admit it. Some even had to go so low as to ask an upperclassman how to get somewhere. (That was real embarassing!) Having turned sixteen, piling into one car and hitting the four lane became a common occurence as sophomores. Besides cruising, many students spent “spare” hours in detention for wrongdoings. A destination seemed close at hand with honor passes, class rings, the annual powderpuff football game, and prom during the junior year. As seniors, the class of '83 finished the last stretch of road through formal education. ACT tests were taken, more thought was given to colleges and vocational schools, careers were planned, and diplomas became a reality. Though many miles may soon separate the class of '83, the road traveled together will be remembered and will yield benefits to be seen in the future. 33 Though gathered together for their last group picture, the seniors looked forward to exploring further paths ROW 1: Rosemary Weber Gina Folk Dan Snaza John Dornbusch ROW 2: Kathy Karges Jenny Whitlow Kathy Underwood Carol Nelson Mike O’Connor captured the ultimate Spanish look. Spanish was offered as an elective at all levels. ROW 1: Philip Seehafer, Jeff Adler, Christopher Wendland, and Kathy Farrell. ROW 2: Gina Harms, Mike O’Connor, Roy Boone, and Bob Buttke. ROW 3: Lew Koch and Lynnita Naeve. Leading the seniors down the road were officers Gina Harms, vice presi- dent; Doug Carlsen. president; Kristen Myklegard. secretary; and Dale Weber, treasurer 35 DECA members Jeff Adler, Steve Pribyl, Mark Thyne and Advisor Barb Karpinen found that working in the concession stand wasn't all hard work ROW 1: Daren Peterson, Andy Lieffort, Cathy Heyde, and Owen Petersen. ROW 2: Joe Van Hoorn, Lisa Karels, Andy Van Sambeek, and Greg Koepke. ROW 3: Neil Schweer and Kurt Athey. ROW 4: Karla Kwasniewski and Rob Huber. 36 ROW 1: Kathy Sutton Teresa Howard Karmen Hanson ROW 2: Doug Carlsen Bob Hartman Mary Beare ROW 3: Rick Haase Shannon Ahartz ROW 4: Robin Fields Steve Westhoff Like many students. Teresa Howard ate her breakfast “on the road” during her morning bus ride to school. 37 ROW 1: Angie Aden Tim McCulloch Roger Strege ROW 2: Lauri Unzicker Mike Dockter Lori Jacobson ROW 3: Dale Weber Rita Boerger ROW 4: Sheryl Konstant Harley Manning Gary Morton Holly Hyatt 39 40 ROW 1: Leigh Koch, Brenda Bohn. Jeff Amdahl, Julie Peterson, Brent Hanson, Roger Mogard, Mark Thyne and Jay Torgerson. ROW 2: Michael Grengs, Brian Tempel, Sandy Woodward, Chris Dornbusch, and Paul Conrad. ROW 3: Marc Lund, Lamis Maya, Kristin Myklegard, David Johnson, and Keith Christians. ROW 4: Annette Borns, Eugene Mielitz, Ron Patnoe, Steve Pribyl, Mike Harms, and Becca Nef. NOT PICTURED: Todd Bock and Bill Crum. 41 Being on the road” is not limited to coming to and going from school anymore. Almost anyone involved in an activity can tell about a “road ex- perience.” Oral interp, debate, theatre, band, and music students and FBLA, DECA, and FFA members all had travel ex- periences during the school year. Even the yearbook and paper staffs and stu- dent council members took to the road for workshops. The extra-curricular activities at Mil- bank High kept the calendar filled, stu- dents and advisers busy, and the school vans on the go. Students were encouraged to participate In the var- ious activities to enhance their compe- tencies and skills. Preacher” Bob Buttke and his followers gave a peppy” sermon during the pep rally. Homecoming Rolls On Despite Rain Wheels rolled backward in time as Homecoming 1982 returned to the fifties, and the festivities hit the road with a crash, boom, bam! Emcee Roger Strege, who played Dick Clark, kept things boogieing as skits with Marilyn Monroe, the Cleav- ers, Mickey Mantle, and telephone booth stuffing kept coronation rolling right along. Coronation ended with a total bang as Robin Fields and Dan Snaza were crowned Milbank's royalty. A pep rally and hotdog feed followed. The parade rolled on despite soggy weather. Seniors captured first place with their float, “Shake ’em Up, and the juniors took first in the window contest. Those playful fancies of the mighty sky brought fog and mist for the football game which was lost to Roncalli, 13 to 12. Homecoming activities closed with a dance with music provided by R F Goode. m v 43 Seniors David Johnson. Gna Harms, John Dornbusch, and Cathy Heyde worked on the prize-winning float. Contributing to the Homecoming enthusiasm. Tim Peters. Les Bertsch. Alan Schliesman (the wa-wa boy), and Darin Bergquist put on a skit to the delight of the audience. Homecoming royalty was Gina Harms, Bob Buttke, Kathy Farrell, Darin Peterson. Julie Peterson. Dale Weber. Robin Fields, and Dan Snaza. Freshmen attendants were Deanne Wherry and Pari Skoog; sophomores, Ntcki Crowned Queen and King were Robin Fields and Dan Otterson and Brian Snaza; and juniors, Kati Kohlman and Bob Beyer. Paul Snaza. The crown bearer was Sacha Helms. Amdahl carried the ribbons. Dick Clark and Marilyn Monroe made their appear Providing 50 s music. Roger Speidel. Jim Woodward. Jason Stinson. Jay Torgerson. Bill Crum, ances through Roger Strege and Mary Beare and Jay Fields, added to the Homecoming spirit 44 Bunnyhopping to 50’s music. Greg Seehafer, Jay Torgerson. and Bill Crum helped set the tone for the Homecoming activities. Onlookers Matt Amdahl and Roger Strege were overwhelmed at the number of students who managed to fit into the telephone booth. Runningback Bob Beyer headed down the field for a touchdown The junior’s Drive in for a Victory took second place In the float competition. Pictures of the senior's first place effort were spoiled by the rain. 45 Band Places First At Augie Undaunted by wet, cold fingers and feet, the marching band went on to perform to a first place finish in Augustana’s Viking Day’s competi- tion. The band marched in rain for eighteen blocks. Rain also plagued Milbank’s Homecoming pa- rade. Though the band did not march in the parade, they did perform at the football game. Using the 50’s theme, the band formed a car that was complete with revolving wheels. The band performed at most home football games. The marching band was under the direction of A1 Stewart. Individual band members are named on page 79. 46 The drill team member who marched with the band were Maurena An- drew . Cassandra Greene. Lynn Karges, Kri tl Mieliti, Maxine Rethke, Lisa Dexter. Denise Folk. Rhonda Schulte. Kim Nelson. Lynelle Weeden, Danelle Angerhofer, and Lynda Grothe Not Pictured: Kim Tschepen These indivi- duals also performed during the basketball season. Paper Staff Back Row Angie Richardt, Becca Nef. Laurie Unzen, Karen Fonder, and Kristin Myklegard Front Row: Pam Finstad. Barb Carr. Brenda Foss. Gna Harms, Jackie Schmidt. Rhonda Garrison. Kim Nelson, Jodi Olson, Boerger, and Karla Konstant Mike Grengs. Chris Piechowski, Theresa Schmig. Rhonda Schulte. Linda “Bulldog” Adds “Counterpoint” Feature Striving to produce a better product, the paper staff added a feature to the “Bulldog” this year called “Counterpoint.” This feature gave students a chance to air their feelings about school, local and national current events. Co-Editor Kristin Myklegard was named All-State Journalist. Hav- ing four years of paper staff experience, Myklegard and Becca Nef were co-editors for two years. The paper staff spent one day at South Dakota State University at a workshop to gain tips and information on printing a better newspa- per Faculty adviser Marge Bohn helped put out eight editions of the paper. 47 Layouts became familiar territory for Co-Editors Becca Nef and Kristin Myklegard. Copywriters and Layout Staff Back Row: Theresa Schmig. Maxine Rethke, and Editor in-Chief Lauri Unzicker Front Row: Keri Dornbusch. Rita Boerger, Lori Jacobson. Lisa Karels, and Rhonda Schulte. Kennel Rides With A New Company Business Managers Jeff Adler. Rhonda Garrison. Brenda Bohn, and Annette Borns. Keeping a log of all the 1983 school events kept the Kennel staff on the go throughout the school year. Early deadlines, after school jobs, and a “rookie” staff often made for a tough and rocky road. After about ten years of service from the same publisher, the staff contracted with the American Yearbook Company for the first time. The Kennel was published locally prior to that period of time. The copy and layout staff traveled to Brookings in the fall to attend a yearbook workshop spon- sored by the new yearbook company. This re- placed the annual Press Day trip. The driving force behind the annual staff was Editor-in-Chief Lauri Unzicker. Keeping the pho- tographers, business managers, copy writers, and layout staff on course were advisors Ann Tscha- kert and Tim Yerdon. Julie Aesoph, Karen Neu, and Jackie Torness joined the yearbook staff late in the year. Photographers. Gina Folk. Nancy Schmidt. Robin Bucholz. and Rob Huber. Not pictured: Todd Nordquist. Key Club And Council Perform Services The Key Club participated in many activities throughout the year. Besides performing service projects to help the commu- nity and school, members helped with the Snow Queen Con- test and sold popcorn and travelogue tickets for their Kiwanis sponsors. A banquet was held in the spring for members and their parents. New members were welcomed, and various members were recognized for outstanding deeds carried out during the year. Club activities were advised by Mr. Merlin Smart. Serving the students, the student council was a committee that organized special school social events. They sold dance tickets, found chaperones, and helped with coronation Advi- sor David Bergan stated, “the council also served as a sound- ing board for student problems.” Decorating a Christmas tree for the Snowball Dance. Roger Strege and Lynnita Naeve talked about the festivities Key Club Members Back Row Bob Buttke. Tim Peters. Jay Torgerson. Dale Weber. Tim McCulloch. Les Bertsch. and Darin Bergquist Row 2: Steve Thomas. Mark Thyne. Roger Mogard, Steve Pribyl. David Johnson, and Paul Conrad. Front Row: Mark McCulloch. Brian Snaza. Mark Foss. Jay Fields. Brian Schneider. Jeff Holler, and Mark Thorson Senior student council representative Paul Conrad hung Christmas decorations from the ceiling for the Snowball Dance. Student Council Members. Back Row: Amy Unker. Val Woodward. Advisor David Bergan. Secretary Gail Ward, and Secretary Lynnita Naeve Row 2: Kathy Bierschbach. Paul Conrad. Treasurer Robin Fields, and President Roger Strege. Front Row: Dave Gonzenback. Anita Folk. Mark McCulloch, and Corey Kasuske 49 A-V Members Cruise With Duties AV Club Members Back Row: Mark Foss. Eugene Mielitz. Robert Radtke. Craig DeBoer. Rob Huber Stephen Cramer, and Charles Schulte Front Row Lynn Foss. Ron Peterson. Wayne Dauwen. Kim Boerger. Kim Nelson. Rhonda Schulte. Kurt Athey. and Dennis Piechowski Audio-visual club members cruised through the year with their usual duties. These duties consisted of checking equipment for teach- ers, teaching others to run the equipment, fixing equipment, pro- viding music for dances, and video- taping the sporting events. Mem- bers also had to support the organi- zation with regular attendance at all meeting and had to maintain pass- ing grades in case they were called out of study hall to run equipment. The purpose of this club was to teach students the use and mainten- ance of various projectors available to the organization and to provide a service group in this field for the school. A V Club Officers. Wayne Dauwen. vice president; Kim Nelson, secre- tary; Mark Foss, president Not Pictured Kurt Bergquist, treasurer Orville Dauwen. A-V club advisor, worked on film projectors as one of his duties. 50 I just wish I could figure out which button turns this thing off.” — Rob Huber Foreign Students Note School Differences The foreign exchange students were Lamis Maya from Jordan and Rayito Reyes from Mexico AFS Officers Rita Boerger, treasurer; Paul Woodward, president; and Angie Aden, secretary. Two foreign students, Lamis Maya and Rayito Reyes, were sponsored by the American Field Service (AFS) organization. The AFS members sold candy and Christ- mas wreaths and sponsored dances to raise money. A native of Jordan, Lamis Maya stayed with Roscoe Dahles. She said, “Milbank High is about the same size as my school, but there are more students, and my school isn’t coed.” They don’t get to choose their classes, and have to wear uniforms. Rayito Reyes, from Mexico City, Mexico, stayed with the Gerald Folk family. She said, “Milbank High School is wonderful. We only change classrooms once a day in Mexico, and the only thing we know about our principal is his name. He works in another building which isn’t within walking distance of the school.” AFS Club Members. Back Row Paul Woodward. Mike Seehafer, Mike Grengs. Charles Schulte. Mike Buth, Kim Nelson, and Geraldine Runge Row 2: Brenda Schmeichel. Holly Hyatt. Rita Boerger. Karen Dahle. Doreen Thomas. Barb Carr. Vickie Loeschke. Kristi Horn. Dawn Smith, and Lynda Grothe. Front Row: Cassandra Greene. Annette Borns, Carol Nelson. Pam Finstad, Lamis Maya. Rayito Reyes. Angie Aden. Lori Jacobson. Trudy Christians. Stephanie Hover. Lori Brotzel. Kathy Sutton, and Brenda Bohn 51 Adler Wins State Election Jeff Adler was elected to the position of State DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) Reporter during the fall delegate assembly held in Pierre. Fellow DECA members assisted Jeff in his successful bid for the office. DECA members competed in various retailing fields during the spring leadership conference. Contest results will be printed in the spring supplement. DECA officers were (standing) Kathy Farrell, secretary; Rick Haase, reporter; Mark Local DECA Sweetheart. Sheryl Konstant. competed in the Stat Thyne, treasurer; (sitting) Mary Beare, president, and Sheryl Konstant. vice president Sweetheart Content held in Huron. DECA Members Back Row: Roger Mogard, Bob Hartman. Dale Weber. Rick Haase. Jeff Adler. Doug Carlsen, and Shannon Ahartz Row 3: Gail Ward. Advisor Barb Karpinen. and Rosemary Weber. Row 2 Kathy Farrell. Annette Borns, Mary Beare, Sheryl Konstant. and Brenda Bohn. Front Row: Lauri Unzicker. Mark Thyne, Roy Boone, and Trudy Christians. Jeff Adler was elected state DECA reporter in Pierre during the fall delegate assembly 52 FBLA officers were Holly Hyatt, treasurer; Karen Dahle. vice president; Lori Jacobson, secretary; Rita Boerger. president Not Pictured: Mark Thyne, reporter; Jeff Adler, historian FBLA Students Meet in Aberdeen The Future Business Leaders of America participated in the competitive spring con- ference held in Aberdeen. Areas of competi- tion included typing, spelling, accounting, shorthand, and date processing. Contest re- sults will be included in the supplement. Fund raisers were held during the year, and the profits from one project were donat- ed to multiple sclerosis, the national FBLA charity. Guest speakers spoke on various careers at the regular FBLA meetings. Miss Ann Tschakert advised the group’s activi- ties. 53 FBLA Members Lisa Dexter. Jill Fish, Stacey Boe, Rita Boerger. Lori Jacobson. Angie Aden. Karmen Hanson. Karen Dahle. Terri Howard. Holly Hyatt. Lisa Karels. Suzanne Coester. Leigh Koch, and Advisor Ann Tschakert FFA Members Compete In Contests FFA officers were (standing) Rodney Van Sambeek. sentinel; Rick Fonder, president; (sitting) Rich Brown, reporter; Darin Mertens. treasurer. Mike Dockter, secretary, and Neil Schweer. vice president Unloading fresh fruit. Ron Patnoe and Rich Brown helped with the fruit fund raising project FFA (Future Farmers of Amer- ica) members were involved in a number of activities during the year including land, range, job interview, and salesmanship contests in the fall and dairy, livestock, mets, agri- cultural mechanics, and farm man- agement contests in the spring. When not practicing for teams, they were organizing a parent- member banquet, a fishing derby, and a trapshoot. They also sold magazines and fruit for fund raising. The group was advised by Bob Jas- kulka. FFA Members Back Row Mark Grengs. Dale Cramer. Gary Schuelke. Ted Bray. Tracy Pinkert. Steve Hinders, and Todd Thyne Row 4 Brad Johnson. Jon Liebe. Calvin Hanson. Gary Morton. Stacy Morton. Pari Skoog. Wayne Schmeichel. and Wayne Folk Row 3: Daryl Liebe. Gerald Bury. Marty Hood. Jim Voeltz, Greg Koepke! Ron Patnoe. Corey Kasuske. and Lyle McKernan. Row 2: Kim Poel. James Borns. Bryan Schmidt. Dean Locke. Ralph Schmidt. Scott Pinkert. Robbie Dorneman. and Darin Dockter Front Row Rodney Van Sambeek. Rich Brown. Darin Mertens. Mike Dockter. Neil Schweer. Rick Fonder, and Lonnie Grimm 54 Clubs Promote Student Involvement YARC. Youth Association for Retarded Citizens, was an organization that planned social activities for retarded youth and adults Members included (Back Lyle McKernan. Daren Peterson and Tim Peters were High Row) Jill Fish. Kandy Armstrong. Mike Grengs. Kim Nelson, and Keri Dornbusch School Rodeo Association contestants Pictured above. Lyle (Front Row) Cynthia Fish. Karen Dahle. Danelle Angerhofer. Kim Robertson, and McKernan competed in the bareback bronc event. Tammy Peiker The M Club consisted of major letter winners Back Row Mark Foss. Steve Westhoff. Darin Mertens. Luke Boerger. Roger Mogard. Don Waletich. Jerf Adler. Roger Strege. and Jay Fields. Row 6: John Vissers. Chris Wendland. Jeff Fischer. Jason Stinson. Jeff Liebe. Dave Gonzenbach. Dale Weber. Tim Peters, and Bill Crum. Row 5. Darin Bergquist. Ann Kiefer. Rhonda Garrison. Mary Beare. Carla Schreiner. Bob Buttke, and Lane Munson Row 4: Karla Kwasniewski, Janeen Trapp. Val Woodward, Suzanne Coester. Lori Holler. Janelle Trapp, and Vickie Loeschke Row 3: Stacey Boe. Deb Patnoe. Lisa Poel. Konm Wellmtz. and Denise Schmig Row 2 Cathy Heyde. Jana Leddy. Steph Mullenbach. Kathy Bierschbach. Janette Trapp, and Denise Sillman Front Row Mark McCulloch. Brian Snaza. Stacy Fields. Nicki Otterson. Jeff Holler, and Brian Schneider. 55 Debate B Team Back Row Angie Oltman. Barb Carr. Kurt Bergquist. Ron Peterson. Lori Miller. Debi Peterson, and Scott Manning. Front Row: Chris Piechowski, Amy Wibbens. Angie Richardt. Tina Brook. Julie Boerger, and Dennis Piechowski. Jodi Olson. Chris Wendland, and Monica Meyer numbered among the many participants in declam and debate Debaters Take Second In Sweepstakes “Resolved: That the United States should significantly curtail its arms sales to other countries” was the resolu- tion for this year’s debate season. Debate is an activity which helps the students develop speaking skills, re- search skills, and understand problems. It also shows them how to approach and solve problems and how important sportsmanship and ethics are to them. In the Upper Dakota Forensic League Conference, Milbank placed second in sweepstakes. The A team placed third overall, and the B team placed second. Lori Miller was named a superior speaker in the B division at all three contests. Coach Tschetter commented, “Of course we were hurt at the upper levels by graduation, but I think we matured into a well-rounded squad as our younger peo- ple progressed over the year. Our sweepstakes placings matched up quite well with last year’s placings.” Varsity Debate Team Tim Lindell. Susan Mueller. Kristen Tibben. and Denise Berkner 56 Declam Students Back Row: Scott Manning, Jodi Olson. Amy Wib- bens. Monica Meyer. Susan Mueller. Chris Piechowski. Denise Berkner. and Lisa Annett Front Row Angie Richardt. Angie Oltman. Julie Boerger. Kristen Tibben, Vickie Loeschke. Barb Carr. Keri Dorn- busch. Karla Konstant, and Tina Brook. Milbank Captures State Plaque Angie Oltman and Angie Richardt, duet interp; Denise Berkner, humorous interp; and Chris Wendland, serious prose, advanced to the state declam festival, the ultimate goal of declam students. They received an excellent, a superior, and a first superior, respectively. Milbank was one of eight schools to receive a plaque for being awarded two superiors in the state competition. In addition to the state participants, Milbank representatives at the division contest were'Tim Lindell, oratory; Lisa Annett, poetry; and Tina Brook, serious drama. A variety of students won awards at invitational events. Winners of the local division declam contest included (back row) Chris Wendland and Tim Lindell Row 2: Denise Berkner. Lisa Annett. and Angie Richardt Front: Angie Oltman Not Pictured: Tina Brook 57 Cast Portrays Humorous Situations “Cheaper by the Dozen” was put on by a cast of sixteen students. Directed by Donna Reidburn, the play dealt with the story of a dying man and his family. It was approached from a humorous point of view through the eccentricity of Mr. Gilbreth. Mr. Gilbreth insisted his family be efficient due to his state of health as he was preparing for a trip from which he would never return. He encountered many problems with his twelve children, their friends, and their activities which served to add humor and entertainment to the story. Behind the scenes. Jenifer Schad helped with lighting and sound effects Though it bothered her father. Rochelle Van Sambeek (Anne) and Mark Thyne (Larry) tried a little romancing Denise Berkner (Mrs Gilbreth) and Christopher Wendland (Mr Gilbreth) had a heated discussion with Rhonda Garrison (Miss Brill) The Gilbreth Assembly Line. Frank. Fred. Ernestine. Bill. Dan. Martha. Lillian, and Jackie. 58 “Cheaper by the Dozen” Cast Back Row: Ken Dornbusch. Rochelle Van Sambeek. Roger Speidel. Scott Manning. Rick Haase. Wayne Dauwen. Rhonda Garrison. Beth Holtzmann. and Mark Thyne. Front Row Tina Brook. Tim Lindell. Fred the Dog. Christopher Wendland. Shannon Ahartz. Denise Berkner. Todd Nordquist, and Kathy Sutton. Play Cast Mr Gilbreth Christopher Wendland Mrs. Gilbreth Denise Berkner Frank Tim Lindell Ernestine Beth Holtzmann Anne Rochelle Van Sambeek Larry Mark Thyne Joe Scales Roger Speidel Dr. Burton Rick Haase Bill Wayne Dauwen Dan Scott Manning Fred Shannon Ahartz Jackie Todd Nordquist Mrs Fitzgerald Keri Dornbusch Miss Brill Rhonda Garrison Martha Tina Brook Lillian Kathy Sutton Dog Fred the Dog Director Donna Reidburn Assistant Directors Diana Wigen Julie Stemsrud Julie Boerger Director Donna Reidburn aged Christopher Wendland for his fatherly role. Christopher Wendland (Mr Gilbreth). Roger Speidel (Joe Scales), and Rick Haase (Doc Burton) pondered over a difficult situation 59 Speidel Wins Honor Fifth place and a supporting actor award presented to Roger Speidel were the honors received by the competitive one-act play, “Magic Theater.” “Magic Theater” portrayed the various feelings of a child. These feelings were shown through actors playing people, ani- mals, emotions, and inanimate objects. “The Bad Children” and “Wings” were presented to the public with “Magic The- ater.” “The Bad Children” resembled the story of Hansel and Gretel. Two bad chil- dren, through the actions of a witch and an enchanter, were accidentally transformed from extremely bad children into children good beyond endurance. Entering society and the roles one is “ex- pected” to play were the major themes of “Wings.” Rehearsing for the performance of “Magic Theater II” were Roger Speidel. Denise Berkner, Rick Haase, Ro- chelle Van Sambeck. Kristen Tibben, and Tina Brook. “Magic Theater II Cast Members. Roger Speidel. Denise Berkner (Assistant Director). Rhonda Garrison (Assistant Director), Rick Haase. Rochelle Van Sambeek, Kristen Tibben. Tina Brook, Beth Holtzmann, and Ann Erickson. “Wings Cast Members. Brenda Boerger, Jodi Olson. Beth Holtzmann. Jackie Torness, Barb CarT, Vickie Loeschke, Keri Dornbusch, and Todd Nordquist Not Pictured: Shannon Ahartz. Bad Children” Cast Members Ann Kiefer. Tina Brook. Teresa Howard. Angie Richardt, Bob Buttke, Rhonda Garrison, Ann Erickson, Angie Oltman. and Denise Berkner 60 SPORTS The Milbank High School sports program cruised through the year on the freeway to success. Many students involved themselves in physical participation or helped to provide the “driving” force as a fern. A variety of athletic events broke the monotony of the regular school year. The destination of these activities was to instill team- work, participation, and dedication. An attempt at changing Mil- bank’s section was “reversed” to remain the same. Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit The cheerleaders were responsible for much of the school spirit. They organized pep rallies, had cupcake and cookie sales, and made posters for the player’s lockers and student hallways to encourage individual and team support. The cheerleaders also sold buttons that said “I Love the Bulldogs.” The profits from these sales were spent on new jackets for the cheerleaders. Advisors for the cheerleaders were Jeanne Sinclair and Kristi Lingert. Varsity Boys Basketball Robin Fields, Kristin Myklegard, Jayne Kiefer. Lyn- nita Naeve, and Jana Leddy Varsity Wrestling Kathy Farrell and Lisa Olson. Varsity Football Standing Robin Fields. Jana Leddy. and Karla Kwasniewski Sitting Lynnita Naeve and Kristin Myklegard. Varsity Gris Basketball Standing: Gna Harms. Steph Muellenbach, and Gail Ward Sitting: Jayne Kiefer and Erin Aesoph. Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Standing: Jackie Schmidt. Laurie Unzen. and Karen Foss Bending Carla Schreiner Sitting: Suzie Jones Jeff Fischer dug into a bowl of Jell-O while Jayne Kiefer was kind enough to hold it for him during a pep rally Junior Varsity Wrestling. Lon Holler. Dawn Aden, and Angie Peters Junior Varsity Gris Basketball Sitting: Kathy Muellenbach and Denise Siliman. Bending: Vicki Loeschke and Suzie Jones. Kneeling: Jackie Tor- ness. 63 Young Squad Sets Records This was a year of rebuilding for the girls basketball team and Coach Bill Reidburn. With only one senior, Mary Beare, the Bulldogs finished the season with a 7-13 overall record and a 6-8 conference record. With 157 assists. Beare set a school record with the most assists in a career. Theresa Schmig also set an individual record with 20 rebounds in one game. A team record was set with 57 rebounds, the most rebounds in one game. Pictured below, the girls watched the final seconds of their win over Roncalli Mary Beare drove for two while Deb Patnoe looked on. VARSITY STATS MHS Opponent 34 Redfield 43 46 Clear Lake 56 46 Groton 66 34 Clark 51 45 Grant Deuel 54 46 Sisseton 35 62 Roncalli (30T) 66 65 Britton 38 33 Watertown 50 30 Webster 48 54 Clear Lake (OT) 62 45 Redfield 53 83 Groton 36 46 Britton 38 39 Clark 34 43 Webster (OT) 39 40 Sisseton 43 46 Roncalli 40 25 Watertown 58 57 Sisseton (OT) 55 Pictured below. Varsity Gris' Basketball Team Standing: Theresa Schmig. Stacey Boe. Carla Schreiner. Konni Wellmtz. Natalie Pekarek, and Coach Bill Reidburn Kneeling: Janeen Trapp. Stacy Fields. Deb Patnoe. Mary Beare. Nicki Otterson. Janelle Trapp, and Janette Trapp 64 Moving around the Roncalli defense. “J” Trapp headed down the court for further points. The Trapp triplets, featured on the television news, were an active part of the varsity squad Junior Varsity Team. Standing: Coach Dave Achen. Karen Neu. Kathy Wellnitz. Angie Peters. Beth Holtzmann, Cassandra Greene. Natalie Pekarek, Amy Wibbens, Beth Whitlow. Lori Berens, Susan Theye. Julie Aesoph, and Student Manager Lynell Weeden Kneeling: Francene VanSambeek. Debbie Andersen. Denise Schmig. Stacy Fields. Deanne Wherry. Julie Adler, and Kim Tschepen. Pictured below, looking proud. Coach Reidburn watched the girls practice. Theresa Schmig drove through a Roncalli defense Debbie Patnoe jumped for another shot for two. for another bucket 65 Snaza And Bergquist Break Five Records “A break here and there in our close losses could have put us in the playoffs,” Coach Nelson reported. “We were prob- ably one of the better teams in the area, but we didn’t win the big ones.” he added. Five records were set this season by Dan Snaza and Darin Bergquist. Snaza caught 34 season passes, caught 51 career passes, and ran 903 career yards. He also became the leading receiver in Milbank High history. Bergquist attempted 170 passes and completed eighty-four. A junior, he became the second best passer in the school’s history. The season ended in a 6-3 record. Even though they did not participate in the playoffs this year. Coach Nelson thought ahead to next year. He said, “We are optimistic about another shot at the playoffs next year.' MHS VARSITY STATS Opponent 21 Morris 6 6 Ortonville 14 0 Sisseton 3 12 Roncalli 13 14 Britton 0 27 Webster 6 21 Redfield 0 23 Groton 14 54 Clark 8 Dan Snaza was named an all state football player for his defensive efforts 66 Football Team Back Row: Coach Thurow, Paul Woodward. Todd Goetschius. Todd Hyde. Jeff Holler. Brian Schneider, Brian Snaza. Mark McCulloch. Wayne Dauwen. Lane Munson. Darin Jutting. Rodney Seehafer. Lynn Foss. Dale Lardy. Mike Seehafer, Scott Pinkert. Eric Lewno. Dennis Piechowski. and Coach Nelson. Row 2: Coach Rosier. John Vissers, Bob Beyer. Darin Bergquist. Luke Boerger, Tim Peters. Jim Woodward. Kevin Cantine, Jeff Liebe. Jason Stinson. Jeff Fischer. Robert Radtke. Darin Mertens. Jeff Nelson. Mark Foss. Rodney Van Sambeek. Mark Thor son. Jay Fields, and Leslie Bertsch Front Row: Student managers Michael Buth and Alan Schliesman. John Gerdes, Marc Lund. Roger Mogard, Roger Strege. Kipp Kasuske. Keith Christians. Jeff Amdahl. Greg Seehafer. Bill Crum. Bob Buttke, Dale Weber. Andy Lieffort. Dan Snaza. Doug Carlsen, and student managers Steve Thomas and Jay Thorgerson Boys Rank Second In NEC The boy’s basketball team placed second in the north- east conference behind Aberdeen Roncalli with a confer- ence record of 11-3 and an overall record of 12-6. Dan Snaza led the team in scoring and rebounding. He averaged thirteen points a game followed by Mark Thor- son’s ten point average. Snaza’s average of nine re- bounds per game was followed by Jeff Fischer’s seven. Spectators are looking forward to another good sea- son next year as four juniors started for this year’s team. Dale Weber and Mark Thorson gained exper- ience in scrimmage play. Varsity Stats MHS 64 Redfield Opponent 41 45 Ortonville 58 70 Groton 66 69 Clark 50 58 Sisseton 49 48 DeSmet 54 52 Britton 50 65 Webster 56 48 Redfield 50 45 Watertown 59 66 Groton 60 36 Britton 31 59 Clark 49 55 Roncalli 45 69 Sisseton 52 52 Webster 64 53 Roncalli 59 63 Ortonville 50 3rd Section Tournament Preparing for a quick take off. Paul Conrad watched as Dale Weber and Mark Thorson assisted Jeff Fischer 68 Trying to get around the Arrow defense. Mark Thorson drove down the court for a layup B Basketball Team. Back Row: Brian Schneider. Wayne Dauwen, Coach Bill Thurow, Todd Hyde, and Jeff Holler. Front Row: Mark McCulloch. Dale Lardy. Mark Buisker, and Brian Snaza Varsity Basketball Team Back Row: Dan Snaza, David Gonzenbach, Kevin Cantine. Jeff Fischer Jeff Liebe, Dale Weber, Kipp Kasuske, and Coach Warren Quail Row 2. Paul Conrad. David Johnson. Phil Seehafer. Jon McTague. Darin Bergquist. and Mark Thorson. Front Row: Student Managers Steve Thomas. Jason Dockter, and Alan Schliesman. 69 Wrestlers Capture Many Victories The wrestlers cruised through their season with many victo- ries. Captained by Jeff Adler and Andy Van Sambeek, the squad captured all but two dual matches during their season. Qualifying for state competition at the sectional tournament were Don Waletich, 105; John Gerdes, 119; Luke Boerger, 126; Jeff Adler, 132; Andy Van Sambeek, 155; Bob Beyer, 167; Bryan Schmidt, 185; and John Vissers, Hwt. Milbank placed twelfth in the State A Tournament held in Sioux Falls, Andy Van Sambeek and Bob Beyer took third place while John Gerdes took sixth. Bryan Schmidt was named most improved wrestler and Bob Beyer received the outstanding wrestler award. John Gerdes put the pressure on a Sls Son Redman Getting into position. Andy Van Sambeek sought another victory at 155. Varsity Wrestling Team Back Row: Coach Tracy Upton. Student Manager Sandy Woodward. Todd Thyne. Don Waletich. Lew Koch. John Gerdes. Luke Ralph Schmidt. Scott Pinkert, Jay Fields. Andy Van Sambeek. Bob Beyer. Boerger. Jeff Adler, and Mat Maid Gina Folk Bryan Schmidt. John Vissers, and Coach Jeff Rosier Front Row: Mat Maid 70 Lew Koch struggled for a reversal Though he appeared to by lying down on the job. Jeff Adler was In an Bryan Schmidt fought to gain points in his match, advantageous position for a pin. Varsity Stats MHS Opponent 36 Clark 26 47 Wheaton 15 55 Britton 3 27 WebsteT 27 27 Redfield 28 33 Groton 27 47 Ortonvtlle 9 38 Sisseton 24 28 Brookings 33 50 Roncalli 12 2nd Brookings Tournament 7th Watertown Inv. Tournament 1st Northeast Conference 8th Tournament 4th S. F Lincoln Tournament 12th Section Tournament State Tournament 71 Junior Varsity Team Back Row Coach Jeff Rosier. Kim Poel. Troy Rethke. Mike Seehafer. Darin Mertens. Rodney Seehafer. and Greg Koepke Front Row: Kenny Sutton. Wyane Folk. Tracy Pinkert, Steve Lundborg. Scott Trapp, and Dennis Piechowski Gymnastics Team Sets New Records The gymnastics team broke every record this year except one, the event record on the balance beam. New event records includ- ed bars, 28.0; floor, 32.6; and vault, 30.8. New individual records were set by Denise Sillman, beam, 8.5; Karla Kwasniewski, bars, 8.16; Denise Sillman, floor, 8.76; and Karla Foss, vault, 8.4. The total team points record set at regionals last year was broken this year at the Sisseton Invitational meet and then again at the regional and state meets. Milbank qualified its team for state com- petition by placing second in the regional tournament. Fifth place was captured at the state meet. As far as Coach Sinclair knew, MHS was the only team to qualify an entire team for state competition three years in a row. Though seniors Karla Kwasniewski, Lisa Karels, Kathy Bierschbach. and Kathy Sut- ton will be missed next year. Coach Sinclair stated “that the depth of the varsity and JV teams will provide adequate and exper- ienced replacements for an even more suc- cessful year of gymnastics. Gymnastics Stats Varsity JV Milbank Tri. 1040 Ortonville Dual 1022 664 Brookings Inv. 104 4 Groton Inv. 105 25 762 Britton Milbank 110.45 73.0 Sisseton Tri. 110 2 73.1 Milbank Inv. 1063 Watertown Inv. 113.3 75.9 Sisseton Inv. 1089 Clear Lake Inv. 110.7 74 7 Milbank Sisseton 110 5 780 Watertown Tri. 113 55 Milbank Optimist Inv 11745 Regionals State Varsity Gymnastics Team Back Row: Coach Gloria VanDykhorst. Denise Sillman. Carol Hartman. Karla Kwasniewski. Lisa Conraads, Stacy Fields. Karla Foss. Kathy Sutton, and Coach Jeanne Sinclair Front Row: Erin Aesoph, Lisa Karels. Kathy Bierschbach. Steph Mullenbach. and Nicki Otterson 72 Lisa Karels exhibited her talent on the vaul Captured here during her floor routine. Nicki Otterson added to the total team points Interested spectators watched Steph Mullenbach as she performed on the Finding herself in a difficult position. Kathy Sutton tried to remount the beam balance beam 73 Young Team Places First In Conference The cross country team ran away with many victories. They placed first in the conference and region and placed third at the state meet. It was felt that the experience gained by this year’s young team could yield a first at state next year. “Much more important than winning this year is the way they won. They won as a team, a nine member team, not just the top five runners,” stated Coach Dick Wherry. Being very proud of his girls. Coach Wherry added, “The girls really cared about each other and their accomplishments.” Receiving awards for this year’s accomplishments were Rhonda Garrison and Ann Kiefer, named co-captains; Kathy Peterson, most valuable; Stacy Hermans, most improved; No- reen Foss, hardest worker; and Val Woodward, the coaches award. Due to a lack of interest, there was no boys cross country team. Coach Wherry gave his girls last minute pep talks before each meet XC Stats MHS Opponent 14 Redfield Dual 23 (5th) Ortonville Corn Run (1st) Groton Dual 10 Sisseton Dual 30 (2nd) Clear Lake Invitational 15 Milbank-Bellingham Dual 23 (2nd) Ortonville Jaycee Meet (1st) Northeast Conference Dual (1st) Northeast Conference Meet (1st) Region IA 12 Britton Dual 27 12 Webster Dual 24 (3rd) State Meet Kathy Peterson could even run with her eyes closed. Cross Country Team (Back to front) Rhonda Garrison. Norene Foss. Val Woodward. Ann Kiefer. Kathy Peterson. Bridget Aesoph, Lois Hartman. Jana Leddy. and Stacy Hermans 74 CURRICULUM The traffic light turned green, and the school year took off with a few staff and curriculum changes. Kristi Lingert and Bill Thurow joined the staff to complete the science and math departments, re- spectively. A few teachers also had schedule changes within their disciplines. A declining enrollment “yielded” smaller classes and some independent course work. Advanced classes were ad- ded to several areas and remedial classes were added to the English department. 76 Students Learn Vocational Skills Auto Mechanics I students, taught by Dale Karsky, worked with the basic maintenance and care for cars. In Auto II, a one semester two hour course, students worked on autos to gain experience in the shop. Mr. Karsky also taught a class of drafting where the students worked with mechanical and archi- tectural drafting using drawing boards and drafting machines. Taught by Bob Jaskulka, students in the agricultural classes studied a variety of ag- related topics. Units included soil, weeds, paints, corn, small grain, small engines, welding, electricity, nutrition, breeding, dis- eases, and so on. Dale Karsky Bob Jaskulka Mr Jaskulka showed Curtis Endreson how to use a perfect square Mr Karsky (right) checked to see how well Tim McCulloch (left) had aone on nis venicie. Jeff Meyer looked over his drawing for im- perfections. Laying down on the job. Steve Westhoff changed oil in a vehicle. Shown above. Ralph Schmidt ran the new radial arm saw Pictured below, Robert Radtke showed his unusual talent for making an artistic mess Woodshop Adds New Projects and Radial Saw Art I and II were taught by Tim Yerdon. Projects included silkscreen printing, lino- leum printing, calligraphy, acrylic painting, pen and ink drawings, and various other methods of drawing. Woodshop I and II were taught by Clee Brakke. In Woodshop I the students were introduced to various aspects of construc- tion and created wood projects for their own use. For the first time, Woodshop II students built a wooden toy and a picture frame. Also new this year, the woodshop classes added a new radial arm saw. Tim Yerdon Students Learn New Skills Students learned to build up their self- image and self-esteem in the new home eco- nomics course, family communications. Taught by Janet Grorud, they also learned listening and caring skills. Home Economics II students sewed and canned and learned about child care and food preparation. Creative stitchery stu- dents worked on needlepoint projects, cro- cheted. knitted, and embroidered. Students worked with the microwave, foreign foods, breads, and candies in creative cookery. These courses were also taught by Miss Grorud. Mrs. Trudy Quail taught three classes of Home Economics I, one class of single living survival, and one class of family living. Grooming, self-image, food preparation, in- terior design, sewing, and child development were among the units studied by these classes. In addition to some of these units, the family living students paired up and got married and studied the complications of budgeting, raising children, and housing. Janet Grorud Paul Conrad learned how to set a table in single Gna Folk decided that it needed just a tad more living. salt. ‘Til just pour in a little bit more — glug. glug “ — Lori Christensen Daydreaming while she knitted, Lisa Olson made another project for creative stitchery. 78 Al Stewart Band Students Have Goal “The band students have a musical com- mitment, and they work for a single goal and achievement. The students have to be very cooperative to be good musicians, and high standards have to be met for this group and ones in the future,” said Mr. Stewart about his 67 member band. The band participated in the Augie Viking Days and traveled to Sisseton and Wilmot before Christmas to perform for their stu- dent bodies. Several concerts were given throughout the year. Concert Band BACK ROW Kevin Cantine, Kurt Bergquist. Beth Whitlow. Cynthia Schultz, Lane Munson. Rodney Van Sambeek FOURTH ROW Mark Thorson. Lynn Foss. Terry Nelson. ’Susan Mueller. ’Doug Winquist, ’Kyle Moldenhauer. Brett Walford. Steve Thomas. ’Mike Buth. Jay Torgerson. ’Jenny Whitlow. Robbie Huber. Rochelle Van Sambeek. ’Kim Boerger, ’Wayne Dauwen. ’Alan Bergquist. Todd Nordquist THIRD ROW Ann Kiefer. Erika Hover. Nicki Otterson. Lisa Schmidt. Julie Adler. Brenda Boerger, Cassandra Greene. Stephanie Hover. Kristina Horn. ’Julie Peterson. Gna Harms. Diana Wigen. ’Jodi Olson. ’Laurie Unzen. ’Francene Van Sam- beek. Tina Brook. Tammy Hippen, Les Bertsch SECOND ROW Rhonda Garrison, Lynda Grothe, Anita Folk. Denise Berkner. Lisa Annett. Lori Hooth. Mary Van Llth. Diane Rodengen. Kim Cummins. Jayne Kiefer. ’Kris- ten Tibben, ’Jackie Torness. Kim Tschepen, Karen Foss. Julie Boerger FRONT ROW ’Lynnita Naeve. Lisa Olson. Debi Peterson. Lisa Dexter. Rhonda Schulte. Karen Dahle. Kathy Farrell. Angie Richardt Not Pictured: Jackie Schmidt. Conductor: Al Stewart. ’Indicates Stage Band Member 79 A Cappella Takes Mini Tour “The choir is getting a much better sound every year,” commented A Cappella Direc- tor Judie Mathers. The 54 member choir went on a mini tour with the band to Sisseton and Wilmot to give their Christmas concert. In addition to the A Cappella group, the choral department had a 40 plus member concert choir. A show choir and a madrigal group were selected from the A Cappella choir. These groups performed at special events and concerts throughout the year. Karen Foss and Julie Boerger were ac- companists for the concert choir; Kristen Tibben and Jackie Torness, the A Cappella choir. A Cappella Choir BACK ROW Kristi Mielit2. Julie Stemsrud, Linda Fonder. Tim Peters. Bob Buttke, 'Rhonda Schulte. 'Julie Peterson. 'Jason Stinson. 'Rog- er Strege. 'Rick Haase. 'Lisa Olson. Rochelle Van Sam- beek. Les Bertsch. 'Kathy Karges. and Kim Robertson ROW 3: Todd Hyde. Kyle Moldenhauer, Karla Kwas- niewski. Lisa Poel. Bill Crum. Jenifer Schad, Jenny Whitlow. 'Greg Seehafer. 'Kathy Bierschbach. Barb Carr. Jim Woodward, and Roger Speidel. ROW 2: Janeen Trapp. Jodi Olson. Jay Fields. Charles Schulte. Sandy Woodward. Keri Dornbusch, Todd Ziegler. Chris Wendland, 'Kristen Tibben, Luke Boerger. David Gon- zenbach, Beth Holtzmann. 'Jay Torgerson. and Mark Foss FRONT ROW: Jackie Torness. Gail Ward. Jan- elle Trapp. 'Mary Beare. 'Robin Fields. 'Mark Thorson. 'Roger Mogard. Janette Trapp. Tina Brook. Vicki Loeschke. and Stacey Boe 'Indicates Show Choir Mem- bers Concert Choir BACK ROW: Stephanie Hover. Kim Nelson. Karen Foss. Lori Brotzel. Lynell Weeden. Kristi Horn. Kimberly Poel. Craig De- Boer. Darin Jutting, and Kim Poel. ROW 2: Jill Fish. Noreen Foss. Nanette Schweer, Larfns Maaya. Brenda Boerger. Lori Berens. Suzie Jones. Karla Konstant. Lisa Conraads. Steven Hinders. Paul Woodward, and Brian Wiseman FRONT ROW: Cynthia Fish. Kathy Underwood. Lisa Underwood. Sandra Underwood. Pam Fin- stad, Brenda Schmeichel, Monica Meyers. An- gela Richardt, and Janet Coughlin Director Ju die Mathers and Accompanist Juhe Boerger Madrigals BACK ROW Bob Buttke. Jason Stinson. Bill Crum. Les Bertsch. Chris Wendland. Roger Strege. Rick Hasse. and Greg Seehafer FRONT ROW: Julie Peterson. Rhonda Schulte. Rochelle Van Sambeek. Robin Fields. Lisa Olson, Janeen Trapp, Jenny Whit- low. and Kristen Tibben Director Julie Mathers. 80 Judie Mathers Mr Olson was caught in the act of refilling the ink supply in the mimeograph machine. Holly Hyatt displayed her talent for typing and listening to “tunes” at the same time. Pictured below, Dave Johnson got all slicked up for another day at the office Department Adds Three New Microcomputers Dick Wherry Ann Tschakert Rich Olson Barb Karpinen Secretarial skills were taught in the office occupations class by Miss Ann Tschakert. The students worked on electric and elec- tronic typewriters, dictaphones, job simula- tions. and a computer to aid them in the growing world of word processing. The com- puter, a word processor, was added to the course this year. Computers were also added to Mrs. Barb Karpinen’s distributive education diversi- fied occupations classes and Mr. Dick Wherry's accounting classes. In addition to accounting, Mr. Wherry took over the ad- vanced typing courses from Mr. Rich Olson, who taught Typing I. Also included in the business curriculum were shorthand, business math, business law, and business machines. 81 P E Department Changes Staff And Curriculum The physical education department de- creased from five part-time teachers to two full-time teachers, Kim Nelson and Jeanne Sinclair. Mr. Nelson and Mrs. Sinclair were also involved in coaching extracurricular ac- tivities throughout the year. Though the freshman curriculum re- mained about the same, the sophomores were no longer taught basketball, a team sport, and more stress was put on such indi- vidual recreational games and paddleball, aerial tennis darts, and Peteka Rio. Fresh- man units included basketball, tennis, volley- ball, CPR, and the regular physical fitness tests. Jenny Radermacher participated in a game of ring toss. Beth Whitlow readied herself for another shot Volleying for the serve. Karen Neu played paddle ball during physical education class Kim Nelson Jeanne Sinclair Step. step. step. hop. step — Mark Robertson and Amy Wibbens 82 Correcting papers was a common pasttime for Arlene Fox lectured daily in her world histo- Marge Bohn ry classes. Arlene Fox Warren Quail Department Adjusts Staff After 17 years of instructing business at Milbank High School. Arlene Fox became a full time World History teacher. Her classes studied the cultures and economies of for- eign countries and areas and did mapwork. Warren Quail was the sole American gov- ernment instructor for the first time. The fundamentals of the United States govern- ment and the constitution were studied. Mr. Quail also taught a class of sociology. American History was taught by Cal Mo- din. His students learned how the events in history changed America into what we know it as today. The psychology class, taught by Marge Bohn, and the sociology class toured the Redfield State Hospital. 83 Lew Koch worked on another brain teaser with Mr Quail . T r il Lingert Joins Science Staff Helping Jeff Fischer and Erin Aesoph. Kristi Lingert explained their science assignment Diana Wigen conducted one of many experiments as part of chemistry “Teaching is lots of work, but it’s still fun, said first year teacher Kristi Lingert. A graduate of Augustana College, she taught biology and physiology. Bob Huber taught physical science, which was a required course for all freshmen, and a class of physics. Darell Pribyl taught general biology for the first time in nine years, photo chemistry, and Chemistry I. Advanced chemistry was not taught this year. Bob Huber Microscopes were used by Steph Mullenback. Carol Hartman. Kurt Bergquist and other biology students. Darell Pribyl Kristi Lingert Math Department Adds Two New Courses Calculus and Computer Math II were added to the math curriculum and a new teacher was added to the staff. Calculus, a senior course, and Computer Math II, offered to juniors and seniors, were taught by Merlin Smart. He also taught senior math and Computer Math I. Bill Thurow, a graduate of Dakota State College, joined the staff this fall. He taught Algebra II, elementary algebra, and geometry. Completing the department, Les Bloem taught Algebra I, accelerated algebra, and elementary geometry, and Darell Pribyl taught one class of algebra. Mr. Pribyl had not taught math since 1949. Mr Thurow illustrated a mathematical equation on the board Les Bloem Bill Thurow Merlin Smart Seeking assistance from Mr Bloem. Pari Skoog inquired about the correctness of his problem. Sheryl Konstant put computer programs into practice with the help of Mr Smart 85 Instructors Strive Toward Individual Goal Larry Von Eschen Betty Heidemann Display cards were one of Larry VonEschen s teaching aids in his Spanish classes. Instructed by Miss Betty Heidemann, Ger- man I, II, and III were offered to high school students. German I students concentrated on vocabulary and basic grammar. Contests, crosswords, and the reading of “Das Rad”, a German magazine, were part of the German learning process. German II was designed to further the students’ vocabulary knowledge and use of grammar. Miss Heidemann hoped the stu- dents in German II would be able to con- verse naturally and fluently in German. Amy Giessinger took German III as an indepen- dent study. Mr. Larry VonEschen instructed Spanish at the junior and senior high schools. Span- ish I and II students learned the cultures of the South American countries, played word games, and made pinatas. Mr. Von Eschen’s goal was “that all the students in his classes could know as much about Spanish as him- self.” 86 ‘‘Happy Maracas Everybody!” — Larry Von Eschen Explaining German grammar. Miss Betty Heidemann took time to help Denise Schmig •ft Warren Beck knelt by Norene Foss for his daily proposal Pictured below, Mike Seehafer waited for his Below, pausing to help Gina Harms, proposal Dorothy Hooper explained Chaucer’s style Dorothy Hooper Schedule Sees Changes Often seen as a roadblock by stu- dents, English remained a four year requirement. A few changes, however, were made in the schedule. A newly formed drama class was taught by Donna Reidburn. Students were taught the basic fundamentals of theatre and its production, and as an additional learning experience, they traveled to Minneapolis and toured the Guthrie Theatre. To better meet stu- dent needs, a remedial class of English was added to each grade level, and Ann Tschakert taught one section of English I. Marge Bohn continued to teach Modern Literature and English I; War- ren Beck, English I and II; Dorothy Hooper, World Literature and English Literature; Doug Tschetter, English II, III, and Debate; and Donna Reidburn, English I and II. 87 Koch School Staff Karen Hilgenberg Arlys Lambrechts Shirley Schmidt Linda Wagner Marilyn Shoemaker Joan Dybvig Paula Brakke Inez Levisen Richard Brubakken Sandra Olson Diane Stewart Nancy Bloem Jeanne Tietjen Harvey Schaeffer Loretta Cantine liene Buri Clifford Vitters Lois Stengel Tommye Fenner Patti Frazee Carole Huber Dale Peterson Nancy Meyer Debra Lindholm Clarice Robertson Mary Pribyl Dorothy Dockter Cheryl Conrad Sandra Schell Pam Prisinger Alice Theilke Ingrid Sponheim Linda Comstock Marlene Boerger Jean Hetlet Brenda Maass Not Pictured: Mavis Knaus Evangeline Heupel 88 Students Benefit From Special Services Speech, social studies, and government classes frequently used the library for researching reports Many other students used the library at noon or during study time to read magazines and newspa- pers and also just to visit During the year Librarian Deloris Richards had a couple of “free days. Each student was able to return overdue books and maga zines without being fined on these days The basic skills class, taught by Carol Nigg. remained much the same as in the past Some of her students were put into such regular classes as art, physical education, chorus, and woodshop for part of the day. This program centered around skills that would help develop the students' personal and social lives. Gordon Bergquist was the guidance counselor for grades 912 In addition to working with students’ personal problems, he gave them career guidance and administered tests Gordon Bergquist assisted Robin Fields with post-high school plan- ning. In her basic skills class. Mr Nigg gave two of her students a helping hand. Jeff Amdahl took advantage of the college and vocational school catalogs and materials located in Mr Bergquist’s office '‘Are you sure that magazine is for an English report? Miss Richards asked of Curtis Endreson 89 George Smith Superintendent Oscar Dickhaut J H Principal Board Keeps School On Course The school board members kept the school on course throughout the year. The superintendent, principals, and secretaries assisted the board in their work. David Bergan H S Principal Fred Aderhold Koch Elem Principal Marlin Smart Assistant Principal Secretaries Standing: Kathy Johnson, Secretary to the Superintendent and Diann Dauwen. Business Manager Secretary and Bookkeeper Sitting: Sharon Hyde. General Office Secretary 90 School Board Business Manager Curt Hallberg. Leonard Freiwald, Allen Dahle, and Rick Kolkman. Sitting Superintendent George Smith. Roy Jensen, and Marylynne Fields Support Staff Orville Dauwen. supervisor of the audio visual department, worked with film projectors and other equipment Cooks Standing: Lavonne Schneck, Sidonia Ahartz. Iris Bunting, and JoAnn Minder Sitting Betty Pratt. Evelyn Moser. Martha Jones, and Phyllis Peterson Nurse Gnny Meyers, shown with Jill Fish, weighed students as one of her duties at the school. Before taking off on new roads one often reflects back on the highlights, special events, and tragedies of the years gone by. One of the highlights this year was the establishment of a computer lab at Koch School and the expansion of the computer programs at the other schools. Though the enrollment decreased to 388, course offerings were also expanded in the high school. A memorable event for many was the encounter with head lice that sent 80 students home from Koch School. The public health and school nurses and the State Health Department handled this not-to-be-forgotten memory. A near tragedy affected the school system when school bound Alan Schliesman was hit by a train. Tragedies in the community included several plane crashes, one of which claimed the lives of the Van Overschelde family. On the national scene, unemployment was a growing concern. Jobs became scarce locally, and staff reduction in the school system seemed possible. Touring down a happier road, the local baseball diamond issue was resolved as voters decided to repair the present ball park. In the school system, the various teams passed many barriers to experience successful seasons. With these reflections one is now ready to pursue the roads that lead to jobs, the armed forces, colleges, and other educational or vocational options. « A Adams. Bob (Fr) 20 Aden. Angie (Sr) 39. 51. 53 Aden. Dawn (So) 24. 32. 63 Aden. Wayne (Fr) 20 Aden. Wendy (So) 24 “Aderhold. Fred 90 Adler. Jeff (Sr) 35. 36. 48. 52. 53. 55. 70. 71 Adler. Julie (Fr) 20. 65. 79 Aesoph. Erin (Jr) 28. 31. 63. 72. 84 Aesoph. Julie (So) 24. 65 AFS 51 Ahartz, Shannon (Sr) 10. 37. 52. 59 Amdahl. Jeff (Sr) 40. 67. 89 Amdahl. Matt (Fr) 20 Andersen. Debbie (Fr) 20. 65 Anderson. Shari (Fr) 20 Anderson. Stacy (So) 24 Andrews. Maurena (So) 20. 46 Angerhofer. Danelle (Jr) 28. 46. 55 Angerhofer. Mechele (Jr) 28 Annett. Lisa (Jr) 28. 79 ANNUAL STAFF 48 Armstrong. Kandy (Jr) 28. 30. 55 Athey. Kurt (Sr) 36. 50 AV 50 B BAND 46. 79 Barnes. Ron (Fr) 20 BASKETBALL. BOYS 68. 69 BASKETBALL. GIRLS 64. 65 Bear. John (So) 24 Beare. Mary (Sr) 37. 44. 52. 55. 64. 80 ‘Beck. Warren 87 Berens. Lon (Jr) 24. 26. 65. 80 Bergquist. Alan (Fr) 20. 79 Bergquist. Darin (Jr) 6. 28. 29. 43. 49. 55. 66. 67. 69 Bergquist. Kurt (So) 24. 25. 56. 79. 84 ‘Bergquist. Gordon 89 Berkner. Denise (Jr) 28. 56. 58. 59. 60, 79 “Bergan. David 49. 90 Bertsch. Les (Jr) 28. 43. 49. 67. 79. 80 Beyer. Bob (Jr) 28. 44. 45. 67. 70 Bierschbach. Kathy (Sr) 38. 49. 55. 72. 80 ‘Bloem. Les 85 Bock. Todd (Sr) 40 Boe. Stacey (Jr) 28. 53. 55. 64. 65. 80 Boerger. Brenda (Fr) 20. 47. 60. 79. 80 Boerger, Julie (Fr) 20. 56. 59. 79. 80 Boerger. Kim (Jr) 28. 50. 79 Boerger. Luke (Jr) 28. 55. 67. 70. 80 Boerger. Rita (Sr) 5. 39. 48. 51. 53 Bohn. Brenda (Sr) 40. 48. 51. 52 ‘Bohn. Marge 47, 83. 87 Boogaard. David (Jr) 28 Boone. Roy (Sr) 35. 52 Borchert, Doug (So) 24 Borns. Annette (Sr) 40. 48. 51. 52 Borns. Jimmy (Fr) 20. 54 Borns. Todd (Jr) 28 ‘Brakke, Clee 77 Bray. Ted (So) 24. 54 Brook. Tina (So) 24. 26. 56. 59. 60. 79. 80 Brotzel. Kenny (Fr) 20 Brotzel. Lori (Jr) 28. 51. 80 Brown. Rich (Jr) 28. 54 Bucholz. Robin (Jr) 28. 48 Buisker. Mark (So) 24. 68 Buisker. Paul (Fr) 20 Bury. Jerry (Fr) 20. 54 Buth. Mike (So) 24. 51. 67. 79 Buttke. Bob (Sr) 35. 43. 44. 49. 55. 60. 67. 80 C Cantine. Kevin (Jr) 28. 67. 69. 79 Capp, LeRoy (So) 24 Carlsen. Doug (Sr) 35. 37. 52. 67 Carr. Bob (So) 24. 47. 51. 56. 60. 80 Carr. Mike (Fr) 20 CHEERLEADERS 62. 63 CHORUS 80 Christians. Keith (Sr) 40. 67. 83 Index Christians. Trudy (Sr) 38. 51. 52 Christensen. Janel (Fr) 20 Christensen. Lori (Jr) 29. 78 Coester. Suzanne (Jr) 29. 53. 55 Conraads. Lisa (Jr) 29. 72. 73. 80 Conrad. Paul (Sr) 40. 49. 69. 78 Conrad. Teresa (Fr) 20 COOKS 91 Coughlin. Janet (Fr) 20. 80 Cramer. Dale (Fr) 20. 54 Cramer. Steve (So) 24. 50 Crum. Bill (Sr) 40. 44. 45. 55. 67. 80 Cummins. Kathy (So) 24. 79 CUSTODIANS 91 D Dahle. Karen (Jr) 29. 51. 53. 55. 79 ‘Dauwen. Orville 50. 91 Dauwen, Wayne (So) 24. 50. 59. 67. 68. 79 DEBATE 56 DeBoer. Craig (Fr) 20. 40. 80 DECA 52 DECLAM 57 Dexter. Lisa (Jr) 29. 46. 53. 79 “Dickhaut. Oscar 90 Dilka. Chad (Fr) 21 Dockter. Darin (Fr) 21. 54 Dockter. Darrell (Fr) 21 Dockter. Jason (So) 24 Dockter. Mike (Sr) 39. 54 Dornbusch. Chris (Sr) 40 Dornbusch. John (Sr) 34. 43 Dornbusch. Keri (So) 5. 24. 48, 55. 59. 60. 80 Dorneman. Robbie (So) 24, 54 Dvorak. Missy (Jr) 29 E Endreson. Curt (Jr) 4, 29. 76. 89 Endreson, David (Fr) 21 Erickson. Ann (So) 60 F Fagerland. Jade (Fr) 21. 23 Farrell. Karla (So) 24. 79 Farrell. Kathy (Sr) 35. 44. 52. 62 FBLA 53 Fields. Jay (Jr) 29. 44. 49. 55. 67. 70. 80 Fields. Robin (Sr) 37. 43. 44. 49. 62. 80. 89 Fields. Stacy (So) 24. 26. 55. 64. 65. 72 Finstad, Pam (Fr) 21. 47. 51. 80 Fischer. Jeff (Jr) 5. 29. 55. 63. 67. 69. 84. 87 Fischer. John (Fr) 21 Fish. Cynthia (Jr) 29. 55. 80 Fish. Jill (Jr) 29. 30. 53. 55. 80. 91 Folk. Anita (Jr) 29. 49. 79 Folk. Brad (Jr) 29 Folk, Denise (So) 24. 27. 46 Folk. Don (Jr) 29 Filk. Gina (Sr) 34. 48. 70. 78 Folk. Shannon (So) 24 Folk. Tony (So) 25 Folk. Wayne (Fr) 9. 21. 54 Fonder. Linda (So) 25. 47. 80 Fonder. Rick (Sr) 38. 54 FOOTBALL 66. 67 Foss. Karen (Fr) 21. 47. 63. 79. 80 Foss. Karla (So) 25. 72 Foss. Lynn (So) 25. 26. 50. 67. 79 Foss. Mark (Jr) 29. 49. 50. 55. 67. 80 Foss. Norene (So) 25. 74. 80. 87 Foss. Tom (Fr) 21. 32 ‘Fox, Arlene 83 Fredrichsen. Gary (So) 25 Frost. Mark (So) 8. 25 Frost. Mike (So) 21 Frost. Steve (So) 25 G Garrison. Rhonda (Sr) 38, 39. 40. 47. 48. 55. 58. 59. 60. 74. 79 Garske, Cory (Fr) 21 Gerdes. John (Jr) 5. 7. 29. 67. 70 Gertsema, Dean (Jr) 29 Gertsema. Gene (Jr) 29 Giessinger, Amy (Jr) 29 Gotschius. Todd (Jr) 29. 67 Gonzenbach, Dave (Jr) 29. 30. 49. 55. 69. 80 Greene. Cassandra (Fr) 21. 46. 51. 65. 79 Grengs. Mark (Fr) 21. 40. 54 Grengs. Mike (Sr) 47. 51. 55 Grimm. Ginger (So) 25 Grimm. Lonnie (Jr) 29. 54 ‘Grorud. Janet 78 Grothe. Lynda (Jr) 29. 46. 51. 79 Gustafson. David (So) 25 GYMNASTICS 72. 73 H Haase. Rick (Sr) 8. 37. 52. 59. 60. 80 Haliburton, Robert (Jr) 29 Hanson. Brent (Sr) 10. 40 Hanson. Calvin (Fr) 21. 54 Hanson. Karmen (Sr) 37. 53 Hanson. Wendy (Fr) 21 Harms. Gina (Sr) 6. 35. 43. 44. 47. 63. 79. 87 Harms. Mike (Sr) 40 Hartman. Bob (Sr) 37. 52 Hartman. Carol (Jr) 29. 72. 84 Hartman. Lois (Fr) 21. 22. 74 ‘Heidemann. Betty 86 Hendricks. Annette (So) 25 Heupel. Michelle (Jr) 29 Heyde, Cathy (Sr) 36. 43. 55 Hinders. Steve (Fr) 21. 54. 80 Hippen, Tammy (So) 25. 79 Hofhenke, Lisa (Jr) 29 Holler. Jeff (So) 25. 49. 55. 67. 68 Holler. Lori (So) 25. 55. 63 Holtquist. Steven (So) 25 Holtzmann. Beth (So) 25. 59. 60. 65. 80 Hood. Marty (Fr) 21. 54 ‘Hooper. Dorothy 87 Hooth. Lori (So) 25. 79 Hooth. Tina (Jr) 29 Hopkins. Dennis (Jr) 29 Horn. Kristi (Fr) 21. 51. 79. 80 Hover. Erika (Jr) 29. 79 Hover. Stephanie (Fr) 21. 51. 79. 80 Howard. Teresa (Sr) 37. 53. 60. 81 ‘Huber. Bob 84 Huber. Rob (Sr) 36. 48. 50. 79 Hyatt. Holly (Sr) 9. 39. 51. 53. 81 Hyde. Todd (So) 25. 67. 68. 80 J Jacobson. LorMSr) 5. 7. 9. 39. 48. 51. 53 Jandahl. Brian (Fr) 21 ‘Jaskulka. Bob 54, 76 Johnson. Brad (Fr) 21. 54 Johnson. David (Sr) 9. 40. 43. 49. 69. 81 Jones. Randall (Jr) 28. 30 Jones. Susie (So) 7. 25. 26. 63. 80 Jutting. Darin (So) 25. 67. 80 K Kaehler. Russ (So) 25 Karels. Lisa (Sr) 5. 36. 39. 48. 53. 72. 73 Karges, Kathy (Sr) 34. 80 Karges. Lynn (So) 25. 46 ‘Karpmen. Barb 36. 52. 78. 81 'Karsky. Dale 76 Kasuske. Corey (Fr) 21. 49. 54 Kasuske. Kipp (Sr) 38. 67. 69 KEY CLUB 49 Kiefer. Ann (So) 25. 55. 60. 74. 79 Kiefer. Jayne (Jr) 30. 62. 63. 79 Koch. Leigh (Sr) 9. 40. 53 Koch. Lew (Sr) 35. 70. 71. 78. 83 Koepke. Greg (Sr) 36, 54 Kohlman, Kati (Jr) 29. 30. 44 Konstant. Karla (Fr) 22. 47 Konstant, Sheryl (Sr) 39. 52. 80. 85 ‘Kosier. Jeff 67. 70 Kwasniewski. Karla (Sr) 32. 36. 39. 55. 62. 72. 80 L Lardy. Dale (Fr) 22. 67. 68 Larsen, Tony (Fr) 22 Leddy. Jana (Jr) 30. 55. 62. 74 Lewno, Eric (r) 67 Lewno. Mike (Jr) 30 Liebe. Daryl (Fr) 22. 54 Liebe. Jeff (Jr) 30. 55. 67, 69 Liebe. Jon (Fr) 22. 54 Lief fort. Andy (Sr) 36. 67 Lien. Jennifer (So) 25 Lindell. Tim (Jr) 10. 30. 56. 59 ‘Linger!. Christie 62. 75. 84 Locke, Dean (So) 26. 54 Loeschke, Vickie (So) 26. 51. 55. 60. 63. 80 Lonn. Jeff (Fr) 22 Lund. Marc (Sr) 40. 67 M M CLUB 55 Manning. Harley (Sr) 7. 10. 39 Manning. Scott (Fr) 22. 56. 59 ‘Mathers. Judie 56. 59 ‘Maaya. Lamis (Sr) 40. 51. 80 McCulloch. Mark (So) 26. 49. 55. 67. 68 McCulloch. Tim (Sr) 39. 49. 76 McKernan. Lyle (Jr) 10. 30. 54. 55 McTague. Jimmy (So) 25. 26. 77 McTague. Jon (Jr) 7. 30. 69 Meister, Jean (So) 26 Mertens. Darin (Jr) 30. 54. 55. 67 Meyer. Jeff (Jr) 30. 76 Meyer. Monica (Fr) 22. 56. 80 Mielitz, Eugene (Sr) 40. 50 Mielitz. Kristi (Jr) 30. 46. 80 Miller. Lori (So) 26. 27. 56 ‘Modin, Cal 83 Mogard, Allen (So) 26 Mogard. Roger (Sr) 40. 49. 52. 55. 67. 80 Moldenhauer. Kyle (Fr) 22. 79. 80 Morton. Gary (Sr) 39. 54. 78 Morton. Stacy (Fr) 21. 22. 54 Mullenbach. Kathy (So) 26. 63 Mullenbach. Steph (Jr) 30. 55. 63. 72. 73. 84 Mueller. Susan (Jr) 30. 56. 79 Munger. Curt (Jr) 30 Munson. Lane (So) 26. 55. 67. 79 Myklegard. Kristin (Sr) 35, 40. 47. 62 N Naeve, Lynnita (Sr) 35. 49. 62. 79 Nef. Becca (Sr) 40. 47 Nelson (Olson). Carol (Sr) 34. 51 Nelson. Jeff (Jr) 10. 30. 67 ‘Nelson. Kim 10. 66. 67. 82 Nelson. K.m (Jr) 31. 46. 47. 50. 51. 55. 80 Nelson. Terry (Fr) 22. 79 Neu. Karen (So) 26. 65. 82 Nigg. Carol 89 Nordquist. Todd (Fr) 22. 59. 79 NURSE 91 O O’Connor. Mike (Sr) 34. 35 Olson. Jodi (Fr) 22. 47. 56. 60. 79. 80 Olson. Lisa (Jr) 31. 62. 78. 79. 80 ‘Olson. Rich 81 Oltman. Angie (Fr) 22. 56 Oltman. Annette (Jr) 31. 60 Otterson. Nicki (So) 26. 44. 55. 64. 72. 79 P PAPER STAFF 47 Patnoe, Debbie (Jr) 31. 55. 64. 65. 81 Patnoe. Ron (Sr) 40. 54 Peiker. Tammy (Jr) 31. 55 Pekarek. Natalie (So) 26. 64. 65 Peschong, Wayne (So) Peters. Angie (So) 26. 63. 65 Peters. Tim (Jr) 31. 43. 49. 55. 67. 80 Petersen. Owen (Sr) 10. 36 Peterson. Daren (Sr) 36. 44 Peterson. Debi (So) 26. 56. 79 Peterson. Julie (Sr) 40. 44. 79. 80 Peterson. Lori (Fr) 22 Peterson. Mike (Jr) 31 Peterson. Ron (So) 26. 50. 56 Piechowski. Chris (Fr) 22. 47. 56 Piechowski. Dennis (So) 26. 50. 56. 67 Pinkert, Scott (So) 26. 54. 67, 70 Pinkert. Tracy (Fr) 22. 54 Poel. Kim (Fr) 22. 80 Poel. Kimberly (Fr) 21. 22. 54. 80 Poel. Lisa (Jr) 31. 55. 80 ‘Pribyl. Darrell 84. 85 Pribyl, Steve (Sr) 36. 40. 49 Q ‘Quail, Trudy 78 ‘Quail. Warren 69. 83 R Radermacher. Jenny (So) 26, 82 Radtke. Robert (Jr) 31. 50. 67. 77 Redlin, Tom (Sr) 38 ‘Reidburn. Donna 58. 87 Reihe, Denise (Fr) 22. 23 Rethke. Kim (Fr) 22 Rethke, Maxine (So) 5. 26. 46. 48. 77 Rethke. Troy (So) 4. 26 Reyes. Rayito 51 ‘Richards, Deloris 89 Richardt, Angie (Fr) 22. 47. 56. 60. 79. 80 Robertson. Kim (Jr) 31. 55. 80 Robertson. Mark (Fr) 22. 82 Robertson. Mike (Fr) 22 Rodengen. Diane (Jr) 31. 79 Rodengen, Doug (Fr) 22 RODEO CLUB 55 Roe. Dean (Fr) Runge, Jerry (Jr) 31. 51 S . Schad. Jenifer (Jr) 31. 32. 58. 80 Schamber. Neil (So) 26 Schank, Mark (Fr) 20. 22 Schell. Mark (So) 26 Scheuring. Deanna (Fr) 22 Schliesman. Alan (So) 8. 25. 26. 43. 66. 67 Schmeichel. Brenda (Jr) 31. 51. 80 Schmeichel. Wayne (Fr) 22. 54 Schmidt. Bryan (Fr) 22. 54. 70. 71 Schmidt. Jackie (Fr) 6. 22. 47. 63. 79 Schmidt. Lisa (Fr) 22 Schmidt. Lisa (So) 26. 79 Schmidt. Lynette (Fr) 23 Schmidt. Nancy (Sr) 9. 38. 48 Schmidt. Ralph (So) 27. 54. 70. 77 Schmig. Denise (Fr) 23. 32. 65. 86 Schmtg. Theresa (Jr) 9. 31. 47. 48. 55. 64. 65 Schneider. Brian (So) 27. 49. 55. 67. 68 SCHOOL BOARD 90 Schreiner. Carla (So) 25. 27. 55. 63. 64. 65 Schulke. Gary (Fr) 23. 54 Schulte. Charles (So) 27. 50. 51. 80 Schulte. Rhonda (Jr) 31. 46. 47. 48. 50. 79. 80 Schultz. Cynthia (Fr) 23. 79 Schweer. Nanette (So) 27. 80 Schweer, Neil (Sr) 6. 36. 54 SECRETARIES 90 Seehafer. Greg (Sr) 38. 45. 67. 80 Seehafer. Mike (So) 27. 51. 67. 87 Seehafer. Nick (Fr) 23 Seehafer. Phil (Sr) 35. 69 Seehafer. Rhonda (Fr) 6. 23 Seehafer. Rodney (So) 27. 67 Sillman, Denise (So) 27. 55. 63. 72 •Sinclair. Jeanne 62. 72. 82 Skoog. Pan (Fr) 23. 44. 54. 85 Smart, Marlin 90 •Smart. Merlin 49. 85 Smith. Dawn (Jr) 31. 54 —Smith, George 90 Smith. Kent (So) 27 Snaza. Brian (So) 27. 44. 49. 55. 67. 68 Snaza. Dan (Sr) 34. 43. 44. 66. 67. 68. 69. 78 Speidel. Roger (So) 27. 44. 59. 60. 80 Stehly, David (Fr) 23 Stemsrud, Julie (Jr) 31. 59. 80 Stengel. Rick (So) 27 •Stewart. Al 46. 79 Stinson, Jason (Jr) 31. 44. 55. 67. 80 Strege. Roger (Sr) 32. 39. 43. 44. 45. 49, 55. 67. 80 Sutton. Kathy (Sr) 37. 51. 59. 72. 73 Sutton. Kenny (So) 27 T Tempel, Brian (Sr) 40 Theye. Suzan (Fr) 23. 65 Thomas. Doreen (So) 27. 51 Thomas. Steve (So) 27. 49. 67. 79 Thorson. Mark (Jr) 29. 31. 49. 67. 69. 79. 80 Thurow. Bill 67. 68. 75. 84 Thyne. Mark (Sr) 10. 36. 40. 49. 52. 53. 58. 59 Thyne, Todd (Fr) 23. 54. 70 Tibben. Kristen (So) 27. 56. 60. 79. 80 Torgerson. Jay (Sr) 7, 40. 44. 45, 49, 67. 79. 80 Torness. Jackie (So) 27. 60, 63. 79. 80 Trapp. Janeen (Jr) 31. 55. 64. 80 Trapp. Janelle (Jr) 31. 55. 64. 80 Trapp. Janette (Jr) 31. 55. 64. 80 Trapp. Scott (So) 27 Tschakert. Ann 5. 48. 53. 81. 87 Tschepen. Kim (Fr) 23. 46. 65. 79 Tschetter. Doug 87 U Underwood. Kathy (Sr) 34. 80 Underwood. Lisa (Jr) 31, 80 Underwood. Sandy (Fr) 23. 80 Unker, Amy (Fr) 23. 49 Unzen, Laurie (Fr) 22. 23. 47. 63, 79 Unzicker. Lauri (Sr) 5. 39. 40. 48. 52 'Upton. Tracy 70 V Van Hoorn. Joe (Sr) 36 Van Lith. Mark (Fr) 23 Van Lith. Mary (So) 27. 79 Van Sambeek. Andrew (Sr) 36. 70 Van Sambeek. Francene (Fr) 23. 65. 79 Van Sambeek. Rochelle (Jr) 31. 58. 59. 60. 79. 80 Van Sambeek. Rodney (Jr) 31. 54. 67. 79 Vipond. Jimmy (Fr) 23 Vissers. John (Jr) 7. 31. 55. 67. 70 Voeltz. Jim (Sr) 38. 54 ‘VonEschen. Larry 86 Vreim. Brian (So) 27 W Waletich. Don (Jr) 6. 30. 31. 55, 70 Walford. Brett (Fr) 23. 79 Ward. Gail (Sr) 38. 49. 52. 63. 80 Webb. Lynece (Jr) 8. 29, 31 Weber. Dale (Sr) 35. 39. 44. 49. 52. 55. 67. 69 Weber. Rosemary (Sr) 9. 34. 52 Weeden. Lynell (Fr) 23. 46. 65. 80 Wellnitz. Cathy (Fr) 23. 65 Wellnitz, Konni (Jr) 31. 55. 64 Wellnitz. Marie (Fr) 23 Wendland. Christopher (Sr) 35. 55. 56. 58. 59. 80 Westhoff. Steve (Sr) 37. 55. 76 Wherry. Deanne (Fr) 23. 44. 65 ‘Wherry. Dick 74. 81 Whitlow. Beth (Fr) 23. 65. 79. 82 Whitlow. Jenny (Sr) 34. 38. 79. 80 Wibbens. Amy (Fr) 23. 56. 65. 82 Wieber, Lisa (Fr) Wigen. Diana (Jr) 31. 59. 79. 84 Wmquist. Doug (Fr) 23. 79 Wiseman. Brian (Fr) 23. 80 Woodward. Jim (Jr) 4. 31. 44. 67. 80. 83 Woodward. Paul (So) 27. 51. 67. 80 Woodward. Sandy (Sr) 40. 70. 80 Woodward. Valerie (So) 4. 27. 49. 55. 74 WRESTLING 70. 71 Y YARC 55 Yerdon. Tim 48. 77 Z Zeigler. Todd (Jr) 31. 80 ‘Indicates faculty Indicates principal Indicates superintendent 95 SPONSORS Torness Furniture and Carpetland The Golden Comb Whetstone Valley Electric Co-op Radeke Drug. Mundwiler Funeral Home Liebe's Family Shoes DeFea Insurance Agency-Jim and Pat Leo Flynn A and W Family Restaurant Max Gruenwald Milbank Veterinary Clinic The Light House Valley Queen Cheese Factory Cargill Milbank Ford and Mercury Milbank Greenhouse Milbank Lumber and Home Supply Gesswein Motors Carolea’s Beauty and Wig Salon Milbank Hatchery Maynes OK Hardware and Tire Store Dr. M. S. Dorsett Grant County Review Dr. J. L. Wilson Wilbur’s Standard Service and Bulk Top Hat Lanes Jurgens and Sons, Inc. Burger Mill Sturdevant Auto Parts, Inc. Bills Super Valu Ottertail Power Company Manor Motel State Farm Insurance Milbank Mutual Dr. K. M. Johnson-Chiropractor Millstone Restaurant Dr. Larry Pribyl, DDS St. Bernards Hospital Milbank Medical Clinic Keller Realty CE McGowan Lumber Company Dakota Granite Cave Supply Company, Inc. Trevetts Cafe Mill Twin Theaters Aden’s Champlain First Federal Savings and Loan Apex Cleaners Koch Insurance Agency, Inc. The Milbank Mall Mercantile Company Hardware Hank Community Oil Company The Flower Shop Emanuel Furniture and Funeral Home Coast-to-Coast Valley International The Valley Shopper Montgomery Wards The Way-to-Go First National Bank Jack's Body Shop The Herald Advance Whetstone Realty McMahon Chevrolet Mill Motel Bob's Radio and TV Jim’s Fairway Flanery Foods, Inc. GTA AJ's Dakota House Dakota State Bank Dr. N. C. Madsen KMSD Radio The yearbook staff wishes to express its appreciation to these business concerns who helped make the publication of this % yearbook possible. N . 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