Madison High School - Interlakes Yearbook (Madison, SD)

Page 78 text:

.SQlflf6!8IfLt 0l!8l IfLlfVL8lfLt may mtl? E ielfe 4. These patrolmen dragged a rather reluctant B.Yerigan from the school to the police station. I. A vigorous campaign speech was given by J. Gist, who was elected as one of the nine com- missioners. Others elected were: R. Olson, J. Borns, L. Holdorf, D. Halseth, G. Chapman, M. Rames, M. Arneson , and K. Kessler. 2. R. Hill and L. Jacobs presided over the court where several MHS students were tried for various things. B. Tomscha acted as city attorney. 3. The law was strictly enforced by these patrolmen. They are from left to right: D. MilIer,A. Hess, C.Liddiard, J. Kirkeby, and D. Oines. 5. A member of the American Legion gave a brief talk at a student assembly, before the days activities began. 6. The sewage disposal plant was one of the points which the com- missioners vislted on their tour of the city.

Page 77 text:

dell flggdlf l. The students have had lots of fun at the Elk's parties. Thanks to those who have taken an Interest in us,their youth. 2. Ann Hess takes her hand at pool. She looks like she should be pret- ty good. Wonder who the teacher was! 665 parfied 3. Records are heard through the entire bulldlng. The spirit of grab-a-girl-and- dance ls felt ln every bone. Pat Boffman's band was the highlight of the last night. lOilfL:iIf8lf' gglfwg I. M. Nangle, J. Weber, C. Weber, D. Fields,E. Lincoln, and L. Holdorf know just what lt takes to be farmers as they get all decked out for the Barn Bop. 2. A brother, sister ccmbination was picked as the best dance team . Splrit of brother and sister feelings are al- ways on display, which is an example of the close-knit school we are. 73 3. State College has some- how lnherited the name NCow- placeu so J . Borns flts ln nicely in his outfit as do Ko and Jo Kil'kebYo

Page 79 text:

mai may Ngilftdlelfbf 0U8I lfLlflfL8IfLt EW I. Everyone put his heart into the campaign with posters and enthu- siastic speeches. Here we see R. Olson, who was elected commission- er and chosen mayor, giving his campaign speech. 3. Mr. Piper is showing D. Schmidt and C. Kent some of the things he does as city assessor. 2. These distinguished gentlemen, L. Jacobs and R. Hill, were the police magis- trates for the day. 4. E. Arechuck, head billing clerk, and her assistant, L. Hegg, and K. Kreul, learned about this phase of city govern- ment by doing some of the duties of a billing clerk. 5. J. Tofflemlre and D. McDonald were city engineers for the day. 6. Looking over the books in the treasurer's office are L. Cross, city treasurer, and her assistant, C. Jung.