Milbank High School - Kennel Yearbook (Milbank, SD)

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Trying not to iron his fingers. Jason Redmond takes the wrinkles out ot o garment Students Find Summer Jobs The members of the junior class found different ways to spend their summer. Many sought employ- ment in or around the community, and 78 percent of the class worked through the summer Since this is a farming community, most of the employment was farming for parents or for some- one else Other students held parttime jobs at KMSD, Granite View farms, and Golden Valley Seeds Eating establishments were also popular places of employment. The fast food restaurants employed many students though some worked at diners and cafes. Three-fourths of the students working at res- taurants found time to continue their employment during the school year For those who wanted only summertime employ- ment. babysitting proved to be a popular job. Con- venience and grocery stores also numbered among those employing quite a few juniors who wanted work Other local businesses provided addi- tional employment for still more members of the class. Students who worked through the school year made use of the homeroom period to get their homework done Weekends provided time for ex- tra work opportunities and for time to spend with friends. MicneKe Thomas Mike Thomas Gene Thompson Lana Thompson Lisa Thompson Cory Thornton April Tietjen Wendy Tracy Sandy Tschepen Corrina Van Hoorn ken Vanorny Shawn Wagner Jodi Woterfal Theresa Weber John Wendkand Brent Wherry lurnors 2

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Proving that smilmg is the cheapest way to improve a person's looks are LaNoe Harms. Stephanie Bergan. and Sandy Tschepen Mr Hrsch takes time out from teaching to joke with Jodi Water- fall Concentrating on getting her camera equpment together. Peggi Behlmgs may be the next world famous photographer to come out of Miibank High School Colette Peters Terri Peters Ken Peterson Scott Popowski Terry Radermacher Jason Redmond Laurie Rehn Carrie RePe Scott Robertson Eric Rukstad Robert Schar Steve Schank Steve Schhjeter Susan Schmidt Amy Schofield Demce See hater Brad Snaza Angie Steinbcht Carol Stemsrud Kathy Stengel Rick Stinson 28 juniors

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Leisure Activities Vary Among Juniors Do you ever need something to do to poss the time? Well, why not take up a hobby. There are plenty ot hobbies for a person to try; some are basic and easy, while others are time consuming but fun to take part in. Fitness was a hobby of the class of '89 This didn't just mean basketball, football, running, and the rest of the high school sports. Students also took interest in swimming, walk- Mark Comstock leads eye opening exercises so his class can wake up Practicing her singing so that she can tryout tor 'Motley Crue' Is our very own Stephanie Bergan 30 juniors ing. skiing, ice skating, biking, aerobics, and dancing. One didn't have to compete in sports, however, to have it as a hobby. Many did it for socializing and for staying in shape If one doesn't like sports, then one could try some of the other students' hobbies. Something one can do anywhere is needlepoint or hand work. Counted cross stitch, latchhook. and knitting are some things anyone can do. and the pro- jects can be displayed or used as gifts for special friends. When one gets done with the project, one is able to see the results. A totally different hobby for some is music. Several stu- dents in the junior class have music as their hobby because they play an instrument. One doesn't have to be in the band, however, to play an instrument. Some play the guitar or piano simply for enjoyment. Music is a hobby that people take pleasure in. Even if one just listens to music while doing homework or while driving the car. it is considered a hobby. Mrs Nigg and Robert Schank work together on some homework during class