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River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI)

 - Class of 1944

Page 1 of 90

 

River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1944 Edition, River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1944 Edition, River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1944 Edition, River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1944 Edition, River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1944 Edition, River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1944 Edition, River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1944 Edition, River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1944 Edition, River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1944 Edition, River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1944 Edition, River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1944 Edition, River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1944 Edition, River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1944 volume:

“

X , .- - '-f ---, 'rv ' sf' 1 l - Faculty H. Ritchey-Math and science Gr. teachers: V. Ingham, M. Chapman, B. Johnson Ed Cini-Science, Coach D. Frederickson-Speech, English E. Hedland-Sci., Math W. Luedke-Commercial C. Finstad-Sci., Math M. Moynihan-Lib., Math C. Oren-Phy. Education Silver Star LaRa - En- glish, Latin O. Glanzman-Soc. Sci. C. Campbell-Agr. L. Therien-English Edna WahlAHistory Gr. teachers: V. Petter- son, E. Campbell, F. Carl- son, Eleanor Newcomb H. Christianson-Music E. Thomsonfl-Iome Econ A. Young'-Soc. Science ws, I.. , N 'Wi ww, Cute kids! The girl who brings Ollies green slips R.A.F.-rowdy and fierce Borner just lost his Sunday School money 2 Casanova ready for a big Q night Johnny Doughboy A.A.F.-arrogant Sz foolish - Hi-Ho Silver ig Cap Outside the C Sz S Just passing by What would Rormigan say? N Waiting for the River Falls street car ,-.. .f64Qf5 ' U iiigf - f AG 1 K f . 9, wif Six gli' - D X ,:x1.x,:gx:- ' J .::-,3,.a,5 YR N5 ' xgfw ,KL ,N .U::.L,5gSI Xi new is X: . - X 'QF -X . , .,-1- - 5 sw . if 115 ff 1 . , .of 1 I if xginj -31 x -1 ,H ,V 4 12 V ,I V 1 Anhtw? I P V I. is Eff . E 5 C? QM 4 --yy. . My x i e lg 9 .9 . 8 x X ll av B f iff' K4 I ,f ',' Qc 1 ..,,. ,. ,T v1-- 's:-':-r-- sl I ... Y' ':f 1 ,um Q-1 A EA.. 4i..i-..L.-- if 3gu,QgNn,.-v1.,',.x vm.1w .gm -:,.,,,A-'-..:4w::a.m9.wwz.,x . 1, ...,.. ....w.,. - ,, V- T- .w X, f? w . y, A j ki R J ML 'Mk wg s . r f Y 9' 1 I e 1 3 4 1 IVF. H Q 421 .-. ,. i -- I X I ll- we l l - 1n'l K l Q- . -H I , . V fr . Nyx a if arf A. il' I I iii E I s ' 1 'Tzu Q in X vw, If F -L . E , Ill , 331 T 'P' 'O SX 3 Q1 N 1 .7 t Q-' ' ,l ' iHOPS-Lyndon Jones. Howard Robey. Glen Cohian. Richard Swenson. Walter Monson. John Tompson. Donald Vlueller. Bert Hammon. Ronald Pace. Marvin Lllsrud. Dwight Dorrak. Dale Johnson. William Feyeriesen. Ronald ,arson NGRlCL'l TURB Ifllrvin Petereon. Ronald Pace Charle' Ta or. Loren Horner John Tom won William Sehultz. , . A . 5 5. . 5- . p Drin Wenzel. Fredrick Anding. llugene Swenson. Charles Smith. bherman Schuster. Tom Lime. Gene Swenson. 5: 1 K 'R -FV ' Q 1 N55 Y A, ' '4-' at 1. . Y 4-as I . , , , 99 1N1,fv-9 Q X4 ? 3.6 ix 4' , V I yy' ' Y: ?x .ve ' N C' 'x l I iv .,' 'N . an 235-f.. 'W Q ' I , v 1 V . A -- ' I 'Bly' . wb 'M -an . f f -7 Y Y W -f 'w'T? l 'f 3tZ. 3?.f'3 g'3.2,4 3 - , . ' ,. f I 1 tk 'qs '1,:: '.:'f!','flfl1i '7', 'J g . f. Q :Jr rl 'I'-l , ' ,1 ,g H ll ' ' , J? 9317367-?v',',f,g'f!1 fl f 7i,! i f WQW '7'If. waf3 fl' 6 N - I Q! V' I ' I an 9, 1 QI .V L- -,J 1, hx- U ' Q .0- 4'19 1l5 QQ Q3 sa- sms' X ,Q 'W W 2 4 5 1 J iix tx ,,,,6-,, , ., s W 2 ' ' r- N ' 1 - I I 'f ex , g l K I ,Nw ' , , .1 , .9 Q., 'Newt - 3 ,fp x ' 45 1 xr 455' rfb 1 'I K 9 'V QSNQ1 l 1 ' 'Eff' A. 51:5 'VFW ff ,Wh Q55 ,P Q' 'EX v ' ,- t 3, 34.5 rf wiv, ew -r -waz: 1 735+ v:3'?a':.,- fvx ,ltmewwtwww we f ,kfeg F P 1, Tenderfootg 2, Ruby, the morning after, 3, Little do they know that they are sitting on poison ivyg 4, Trustworthy, loyal, helpful, etc, 5, Milt, 6, Cuddle up a little closer: 7, That's it, 8, Maybe this is catty but do you need an extra hand? 9, Watching and waitingg 10, All he needs now is a lawn mower: 11, Friendly timeg 12, T. J.'s woman, 13, Tillie before she lost that twenty pounds. y , ,,, , is W newest + A 1' Q Q 5 We. v 1525 , '5f . n, W :Dfw-wg' 7 A if i A. 1 Q' lg 'uv '21 2- . 3? -1 4. 62 ' U' Y- , If . .. K' X if iff 1 ,X W ww, Q 45 1- i is A.0 No I 3 f.. A HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Senior Class Officers, of 1943-44 First Semester: President-Enos Smith Vic e-Presid ent-Bob Smith Second Semester : President-John Harris Vice-President-Vernon Ramberg Secretary-Treasurer-Marguerite Baird Secretary-Treasurer-Marguerite Baird ir ir 'Ir The Senior class of 1944 has experi- enced, during four years of high school, countless pleasures all of which will not be forgotten by us. One of these experiences was the junior class play, Brother Goose , a humorous account of an older brother faced with the task of controlling his madcap sisters and brother. The cast consisted of: Jeff Adams ..... .... D ave Benson Peggy VVinkle. . Wes Adams .... Lenore Hudson. . . Carol Adams. . . . . . . .Joyce Hanson . . . .Duane Wilcox . . .Lois Hunter . . . . .Mary Wilkins Hyacinth Adams ...... Nancy Murry Lulu Trimmer. . Ann Laufenberg Sarah .......... Genevieve Peterson Helen .... ......... P at Brunner Eve .......... .... W innifred Boles Truck Driver. . . . . .T. J. McColloW Postman ...... . . .Howard Hanna The senior class play this year is You Can't Take It VVith You , a sophisiicated comedy under the able direction of Miss Fredrickson, who also coached the junior class play. After extensive planning, the junior and senior banquet and prom were held on May 7, 1943. The banquet was enjoyed in the Lutheran Church parlors. The pro- gram, headed by John Harris as Toast- master, consisted of short talks by Bill Andrea, junior presidentg Sheldon VVeiss, senior presidentg Mr. Dawson, and Mr. Doolittle. Donna Olson presented her humorous declamation. The theme of the prom was Apple Blossom Time , and it was through a my- riad growth of pink blossoms that Bill Andrea and Faith Griiiith, king and queen of the prom, led the Grand March. 'We seniors, upon graduation, find that many outstanding members of our class are unable to be with us at this time. But we know that, wherever they are, their lives are more complete for having had a happy and fruitful high school career. ir ir ir -w--a-Q:-a--.-r-Qr,-'.- ,-,- -- Gui. R Czszsr Marching band-1, 2, 3, 43 Band-1. 2, 4: Orches- tra-2, 3, 4: Music Club- 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys'Quartette -2, 3. 4: German Band- 2. 3. 4: Music Contest-1. 2. 3. 4: Popolodians-1: Mixed Chorus-1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta-4: Track-1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball-1, 4: Stu- dent Council-1, 3: Foot- ball-1. 2. 3, 45 Capt.--4: R Club-1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Pop Con- cert-1. 23 Class Pres.--2: Latin Club-1. 2: Class Plav Committee-3: Class Plaf'-4. NIARGTIERITE BAIRD G. A. A.-2. 3. 42 G. A. A. Sec. and Treas.-4: Class Sec. and Treas.-3. 4: De- bate-3: T.N.T.-2, 3. 4: Nohe-2, 3. 4: Student Council-2: Speech Con- test-3: Orchestra-2, 3, 45 Music Contest-2, 3, 4: Pop Concert - 2, Noon Recreation Chairman-2: Kinnick Staff-3: Prom Committee-3: Music Club-2. 3, 4: Class Play -43 Kinnick Staff-4, Dwi H455 Band-2, 4: Marching Band-2, 3, 4: Music Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Music Contest- 2, 3, 4: Football-2: Bas- ketball-1, 23 Boxing-4. nruiwii NId.i'i: G.A.A.-1, 2, 4: T.N. T.-2. 4: Vice President 4: Nohe -- 3, 4: Mixed Chorus-3: Music Club- 3: Secretary-2: Avanced Dramatics - 2: Banquet Committee--3: Class Play -4. -mi. Xi rum: Band f-f- 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra -1, 2. fi. 43 Vocal solu 4: Instrument solo-55, 4: Operetta- 1: Mixed Chri- rus -- 1. 2, 55. 4: Boys Quartet-2, 3, 4: Student Council -41 Kinnick Staff 5: Prffrn fffirnrnitteff -3: Class Play -3, 4. F. i i i i i 1 F l I AQ ,fx 25: ' 'hr- L... GU J, x .S lt tiff . .0 Al ! ISABEL LOVELL Nohe Club-2, 3, 4: Prom Committee-35 T.N.T. 4 JOHN GAUSTAD Football-2, 3, 4g Basket- ball-2, 3, 4: Track-2: Boxing-3: Prom Com- mittee-3: President-1: Student Council-1, 4. DI-ILORES LAATCH T. N.T.-4: G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4. Boa SMITH F. F. A.-1, 2, 3: Pres.-3: Vice Pres.-23 Ag. Judg- ing Team-2: Vice Pres.- 3, 4: Football-3, 4: R Club-3, 4: Class Play-4. HUNNIE CARTER Sec. and Treas.--1: G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4: T. N. T.-2, 3. 4: Nohe-3, 4: G. A. A. Cabinet-3: G. A. A. Vice Pres.-43 Nohe, Vice Pres. 4: Girl Scouts-1, 2, 3: Stage Crew - 3: Prom Committee-3: Adv. Dra- matics-3: Korn Klub-4. ROBERT F151-11-:R Klum ANN TYLER Aww Kluvxr: lixumjrz G.A.A.-1, 2. 2, 42 T.N.T. -4, Gummx Hxxx'E1,T Football-2, 3, 43 Basket- ball-1. 2, 3. 4, Baseball-- 1, 4: Boxing-13 R Club ---1, 2. 3. 4: Class Play- -l. W'lNNIl-'Rl-ID Bouts G.A.A.-1, 2, 3. 4: T.N.T. -2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts-1. 2. 3: Band-1g Girls' Chorus-23 Mixed Chorus -1, 2, 33 Music Contest- 1, 2, 3: Class Play-33 Forensics-3: Marching Band-13 Music Club--1, 2, 33 Prom Comm.-3. ,S wx, 5' l 5 f bs -nv- 1-I1,msE ,Il-fYIxlNS Clear Lake-13 Pep Club -lg F.H.A,-13 G.A.A.-- 2, 3,43 T.N.T.-3, 4: Nohe -2, 3, -lg Pep Chairman- 4. BETTY Hrzxnnlrglasnx G.A.A.---1, 2, 3, 41T.N.T.- 4. 'l'r:Hm' Klr:Cm.x.uw Football-2. 3. 4: Basket- ball-2. 3. 4: Baseball-1. 43 Bow-:ing-13 Golf-2: Student Council - 13 R Club-3, 4, Sec. 4: Class Play-3: Kinnick Staff- 12: Class Play -4. ll!-:TTY U1j1.NnT Girl Scouts-1, 2, 3: As- sistant G.S, Leader-4: G..-LA. President- 43 T.N.T.-2, 3. 4: Nohe-2. 3, 43 Mixed Chorus-23 Band-1. 2, 3, 42 Orches- tra--2, 3. -13 Marching Band-1. 2, 3, 43 Debate-- 33 Treasurer of Student Council-3: Sec. of Stu- dent Council-4: Cheer- leader--23 Kinnick Staff-- 0 Nl-TWTUY Nrirsux Debate-3. 41 Kinnick Staff-3: Co-Editor of Kinnick- -43 Extemporary Speaking--4. JOHN HARRIS Jo RL LaCrosse-1. 2,2 Basket- ball-2 .43 Golf-2: Base- ball-4: Mixed Chorus-2, 3, 4: Orchestra-2, 4: Band-2, 3, 4: Boys' Quar- tet-2, 3, 4: German Band -3. 4: Marching Band-2, 3, 4: Music Contest-2, 3, 4: R Club-4: Vocal Solo -2, 3, 4: Instrumental Solo-33 Student Council -2, 4: Vice President-2: President-4: Class Presi- dent-4: Extemp, Speak- ing-2, 3, 4: Operetta-4: Latin Club-3: Prom Com.-33 Music Club-2, 3, 4: Class Play-4. HN KIC.'xI2LAY St. John's Prep.-1, 2: Football-3, 43 Track-33 Baseball-4: R Club-3, 4. 'Bi' fi!-IAPIX T.N.T.-2, 3, 4: Nohe-2, 3, 4: G.A.A.-4: Sec.- Treas, of Class-2: Fin- ance Chairman of Nohe- 4: Kinnick Staff-3. Ihicm Iiigxsox P1 Class Vice Pres.-1: Su- dent Council- 1, 2, 3: Pre- sident- l: Football-1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball -1, 2, 3: Baseball-1: R Club--2, 3, 4: Band-fl, 2, 3: Or- chestra--1. 2, 3: Marching' Band-1, 2, 3: Music Cm- test-1. 2, 32:3 Vocal Solo -2. 3, 4g Instrument Solo --2: Boys' Quartette -1, 2, 3, 4: Uperetta -4: Class Play--fi: P1'fITI'l Committee - Z1 Latin Club-1. .wins XX xml-Lf: Hohe- fi, 42 T.N.T. fl, 4: fax .- 2. iz, 4: Girl ' ts 1, 23 Band 1, 2, ' pr .sua -2, 3, 11, A , .nlst 2, Zi, 4: ,ldusic -, 2, Il, 4: Music Conte' , , fi, 13 Marching Ban -71.215, 13 Clarinet Quartet 1, 2,3 CIVJHTZQSL S010 I ' 51,1 1, 2. fi, 1: Pop' ,ontffsggb it M 'Qi - al! 'Fix 'EF' 4-ev' T 'IQ 'S 6,,p-ea... IFN 'T' BEVERLY JoHNsoN T.N.T.-2, 3, 43 G.A.A.- 1, 2, 3, 4: T.N.T.- Pres. 4: Debate-1: Nohe-2, 3, 4: Glee Club-2, 4: Mixed Chorus-2, 4: Marching Band-2: Orchestra-1, 2, 3: Girls' Sextette-1, 2,: Student Council-1, 33 Sec. 3: Korn Klub-4: Girl Scouts-1, 2, 3. ARLYN BREDAH1. Mixed Chorus-1, 2: T.N.T.-2, 3, 4: G.A.A.-- 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Commit- tee-3. Lnlioi' PETERSON Lois HVNTER Girls' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4: Pres, 3: Girls' Trio- 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sextette- 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Octette- 3: Mixed Chorus-1, 2,'3, 4: est ' : Mu sic Club- , 3, 4: Po Con- cert- , 2: O : Editor of ond orning Host-4 . Dramatics -3: C I Reading-2, 3: Jr. Class Play-3, 4: Stu- dent Council-2: G.A.A.-- 1, 2, 3, 4: T.N.T.-2, 3, 4: League Speech Contest- 2, 3, 4: District Speech Contest--3, 4: Music Con- test-1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee-3: Kinnick Staff-3, 4. Lois J,xf5m1,w VFRNON R.-XMBERG Vice President-43 Foot- ball-1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball -43 R Club-3, 43 Base- ball-43 Track-43 Box- ingi4. br TH Go1.nENsTi:nT G.A.A.f2, 3, 43 T.N.T.- 3, 43 Girl Scouts-1, 2. 33 Advanced Dramatics-4. Gi- N EYI EYE PETERSON G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 43 T.N.T. -2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus-- 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club -1, 2, 3. 43 Girls' Trio- 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sextetteff- 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixec Octette-- 33 Music Contest-1, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Solo-'Z, 3, 43 In- strumental Solo-13 Band 1. 2, 33 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Bandai, 23 Music C1ubi1,2. 3, 43 Pop Concert-1, 23 Oneretta-- 43 Advance Dramatics-2, 4: Choral Reading- 33 Class Playf-3, 43 Girl Scouts-1, 23 Kinnick Staff-f3, 43 Banquet Com- 1lllit66+3Q Korn Klubf-l lloxxin Miumsizx BERNICE Higxmucxsox L V? ii- Dfmiwm' AIIPE G.A.A.-1, 2, 3, 43 Nohe- 2, 3, 43 Nohe Cabinet-43 T.N.T.ff2, 3. -li Glee Club --1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus! 1, 2, 33 Korn Klub-43 De- bate-'-f13 Girl Scouts-1, 2 3. NIILTUN flows LA Www FxLm: Band--2, 3, 43 Marching Bandf 2. 3. 43 Music Con- test-2, 3, 43 T.N.T.-4. Klux'-x ARMBLSTLQR Prescott-1, 2. 33 F.H.A. V-2, 3: Glee Club-1, 2, 32 Girls' Trio-2, 3: Class Sec.-23 Prom Committee '33 Band-1. HUB Nloom' Omaha-1, 23 Football-43 R Club-43 Prom Com- mittee-3g Formal Com- mittee-2. HONOR PAGE This year, as in previous years, we have a large number of students who have achieved recognition for outstanding per- formance in many fields. Highest scho- lastic honors for four years of work in high school were won by Newton Nelson, while David Benson was second in rank. Eleven students were entered in the spring speech contest, ten of them winning first places in the league contest held this year at River Falls. At the district con- test held this year at River Falls. At the district contest, held at the River Falls Teachers' College, six first places were awarded, entitling these contestants to en- ter the State Speech Contest held at Madi- son. Amy Anderson was given first place in her field. Contestants included the fol- lowing: Serious Reading - - - - Norris Crist, Lois Hunter Humorous Reading - Dick Phillips, Donna Mae Olson Oratory ---- Dick Freeman, Charles White Extemporaneous Speaking ---- John Harris Victory Speaking - - Alice McJilton, Harold Laufenberg Fxtemporaneous Reading - Amy Anderson, Mary Wilkins The Annual Music Festival held in River Falls included a number of A's given to persons and groups: A Phyllis Wagner. . . A Annalee Benson. . J' A John Harris ...... A Faustine Edkins, . . A Girls' Trio ........ A Orchestra .. A Mixed Chorus. . A Girls' Chorus ..... A- Harry Borner ...., A- Duane VVilcox .... A- Tom Lowe . . . A- Band ..... Erwinn - Clarinet Solo Minuet - Flute Solo Travlin' - - - - Vocal Solo Prelude in Ci? minor - - - Piano Solo In the Hush of the Afternoon Nocturne Dance a l'Antique - Song of the Bayou Sounds As Torrents in Summer - Cstring orchestral The Chestnut Tree A White Carden King Mydas - - - Tuba Solo Ave Maria ---- French Horn Solo Old Home Down on the Farm - BaritoneWSolo Washington Post March Eroica Overture Daphnis Overture Gail Crist, basketball captain, and Bill Andrea, football captain, have led their teams through victories and defeats. VVe are proud to say, however, that We have had many more victories to our ci:-dit than we have had defeats. lt is excoerlingly difficult to compare outstanding performance on the part of many individuals. This year, We have had an unusual number of students who have performed with 1'emarkable success in many of our outside activities. To those whose names appear on these pages and to many others we offer our sincere con- gratulations. SPEECH Y g grin - I FOOTBALL LETTER WYINNERS Norris Crist lgoldl Dick Phillips tgoldl Dick Freeman sgoldl Am-v Anderson tgoldl Alice McJilton lgoldl Harold Laufenberg lgoldl Lois Hunter tsilverl Donna Mae Olson lSilVCYl Charles White lsilverl Marv Wilkins lsilverl John Harris tbronzel TRACK-tLeHermen not chosen as we go I0 preSSl Guy Smith John McAulay Newton Nelson Gail Crist Bill Andrea Clayton Herum Bob Finstad Enos Smith James McJilton Charles White Ed Brannigan Harry Borner xl I 1 Xfus-.-'ia' 1.1: .' A I . I wa, .4 f-,415 1, '. ' l Nga. 'Te-ff 2 1 ' 1 , f' .iiffkfigfi T1 4 2 I sa 1 5 ' 'Zi I-fur 1Sb5.n2', Q I 3 ' I , f33fg.'m??t ,Q, - ' giig e DR -ASL' K i A '4 ' -'jj-f1i'T ' AWARDS ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP Bill Andrea David Benson John Gaustad Bob Smith Gail Crist John Harris Bob Smith BASKETBALL LETTER WINNERS Terry McCollow Guards: Gail Crist 1Captainl Terrence MCCOHOW SCHOLASTIC SCHOLARSHIP Thomas Linehan John Gaustad Forwards: Bill Andrea John Harris John McAulay Dan Dryer Centers: Vernon Bamberg Charles Hocking D.A.R. DIED.-XL Marguerite Baird RE,-XDER,S DIGEST Newton Nelson AMERICAN LEGION Gail Crist Newton Nelson David Benson B.-XSEB ALI,+fL6ff6ffT7.6 as we go to pressj David Smith Bill Andrea Gail Crist Bob Finstad Vernon Bamberg John Harris Terry McCollow Enos Smith John Bonningen Dean Boles Duane Meyers Dan Dryer Jack Schuman Bill Schultz John McAulay n no! chosen Harold Laufenberg Ed Brannigan Ends: Enos Smith Charles Hocking Guy Smith C Tackles: Bob Smith Harry Borner Fred Junkman Guards: Yernon Bamberg Bob Moody Bob Finstad Wayne Schuman Cenlersz Terrence illcCollow Gordon Hanvelt Halfbucks: Gail Crist John Gaustad John ilicAulay Norris Crist Quarterbacks: Bill Andrea tCaptainl Fullbaclrsz David Benson John Bonningen BOXING LETTERS Donald Mueller Edward Jenkins Gene Dopkins Rd Brannigan Douglas Jenkins Lauren Borner? Donald Goodrich? David Srnithii Merle Herumfi Bill Andreaii Bob Finstadli Harry Borner Enos Smithi? iiNeIs' Winners Honorable mention zrizh points added for next year: Dean Wilkins Bob Richardson Jack Schuman Clayton Herum John Moss Paul Kokott . , A Y ,. - ..r - rnumz-,,... ..,.. .,f.:a.s..e.-.1w4+.-+4 Y- -----e- -------A------ - - .W America's Role in Winning the Peace The United States is in search of a de- finite foreign policy. The progressive and peace-minded leaders of our nation, and of our allies. have expressed a definite de- sire for postwar co-operation on an inter- national scale. The American people and the American government are awakened to the fact that we can no longer hope to maintain peace and neutrality by isolating ourselves from the rest of the world. Modern inventions have drawn nations of the world closer together than they have evei' been before-we can no longer con- sider vast oceans and huge expanses of land as sutiicient protection against an ag- gressor. If we would prevent war, destruc- tion, bloodshed, and disaster every three decades, there must be a new type of postwar understanding between nations of the world. A wise man is said to be one who never repeats a mistake. During the past few generations, man has made many attempts at establishing a durable peace. In review- ing the records made by these peace or- ganizations. one may come to the conclu- sion that as long as human nature remains as it is, there can never be permanent in- ternational peace. But we know that the Ifnited States as well as a majority of the peace-loving nations of the world is sick and tired of war-we would be willing to make some drastic changes in foreign policy to prevent future bloodshed. If we are to mould a peace that is justice to our- selves, our allies, and our enemies, then we must profit by the mistakes made by our predecessors. The faulty plans must be discarded-the successful phases adopt- ed. But we can not hope to put a plan for peace into action after the armistice if we do not plan for it now! This is the hour for action! Tomorrow may be too late. After the war, the victorious United Na- tions will be faced by more and greater problems than they have ever known be- fore. Russia is sure to make peace claims that we can not agree withg the Axis na- tions must be dealt withg the countries ruined by war must be rebuilt. A solution to these problems can not be easily ob- tained: all of the nations involved must have a voice in the final decision. If we are to arbitrate successfully, there must be a chance for representatives of all na- tions to get together and work out solu- tions to their problems. There aretwo ways of maintaining peace after a war. The victorious nations may crush the conquered nations-take away from them all possible means of rebuild- ing, rearming, and waging further aggres- sion-or there can be a just peace, offer- ing the conquered nations a chance to get back on their feet, restore the ruins brought upon them by war, and possibly to live in harmonv with the rest of the world. If we are to have the latter there must be co-operation between victor and van quished, between the warring nations and the rest of the world. There cannot be quibbling among rival nations and the ex ploitation of smaller and weaker nations As long as the big nation pushes around the smaller country and refuses to co-op erate for the good of all, there can never be permanent international peace. Some day, all men may grow to hate war and bloodshed. When that time comes there might be lasting worldwide peace-but it is questionable whether this Utopia or the end of civilization would come first Woild War I was the fight to make the world safe for democracy. It was the war to end all wars. Our lighting men bravely gave their lives sincere in the knowledge that their families might now live in last ing peace. The American soldier gave his life on the battlefield but the American politician failed him at the peace confer ence. As Will Rogers, the well-known humorist once said The United States has never lost a war, and never won a peace We must never again consider a weak powerless, decisionless organization such as the old League of Nations as our post war political machinery To stimulate closer understanding be tween peoples of the earth, all people must be educated to tolerate different ways of thinking and different types of govern ment. We are suspicious of Russia's com munisiic systemg we are jealous of Brit ains great empireg we hardly trust our allies, simply because their Wavs of think ing and living differ from ours Being a meie high school student I am not an authority on what type of peace organization might be most successful in the postwar world, but there have been over 150 different types of peace organi zafions suggested, and to me the best of these seems to be William Hard's plan foi a World Union. Mr. Hard would have us avoid general alliances with specific na tions, and solve the causes of war by get ting at their source. He proposes that a central meeting point be instituted where representatives of all nations could get to Continued on Page 572 f. ! 1 - 1 7 YY Y . vc - .L. . ., . I . L y pu-LV , kfmfyf . 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Lorraine McCue, Rosella Edgar, Betty Henflrickson, Mary Vvilkins. 3. Pat Kinney. Donna Timmer- man. Lois XVartl. Margaret Wells, Jean McLaughlin, VViltla Xvilson, Verna, Mae Matzek. -1. .Vivian Langenfelt, Ilean Te- Winkle, Janet Reed, Jean Ander- son, Genevieve Lriess, Ruth See- kamp, Audrey Mensing, Eloise Jenkins. Ann Stanelton. Mary Ann Murphy, Dorothy Moss, Arlyn Bradahl, Leona Cocl3'. Ilurothy Kealy, Alice Mt-Jilton. Nancy Murry. N ohe Is' 'fHrf'l ' I S. Al' rf . 'lel1 Jlszllf-lhlxlzliln, fpilnj. A , i ' ll ' 'ln Hd Igligliiml-i Pixiin' ' Un . Vee- 'Ia HUW ,n lid DipQlta,- xvifge lillrl, . ex ,ijt ld. - at K h 9:4 uri! . .ekam - IJ Hanson, Betty Lou Schommer, .Io Ann Cole, Sue Savage, Eleanor Harris, Pat Greenfield, Sunny Hall, Ruby Rohl, Kelma Fuller. Jean Ann Reed. 7. Rosemary Lofgren, Barbara Laue, Amy Anderson, Shirely Lunger, Ann Laufenberg, Julia Benedict, Ruth Nelson. ......l1-..... 4. Genivieve Diess, Mary Ann Murphy, Bernice Peterson. Doro- thv Moss. Eleanor Harris. 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': -s-U ' ' -..-..+' -'--r Q Amex-ica's Role . . . fcontinued from Page 321 gether and work out solutions to their po- litical, economic, and military problems. By the overwhelming vote of 85 to 5, our senate passed a recent resolution call- ing for the participation of the United States in some type of postwar peace or- ganization. Our churches favor American internationalismg the American Legion ad- vocates it. Public opinion backs any move to prevent future bloodshed. If we are to do this, there niust be continuous consul- tation between representatives of all na- tions to bring international problems to light, and solve them before they can be- come seriously started. The fact that the United States did not join in the League of Nations, as set up in Geneva in 1919, is significant in that it showed our unwillingness to hinder our personal freedom by joining in any en- tangling treaties. VVe ai'e not strongly against an organization such as the old League of Nations: we believe it to be the correct course of action-a step in the right direction: but we have little faith in it, and we doubt its practicality in solving world-wide problems. The success and power of the old League of Nations was based on placing many binding commit- ments on all nations who joined. If all members had strictly adhered to the cove- nant of the League, it might possibly have succeeded. But nothing can be accom- plished unless the big nations stick to- gether, and they will not do so if it means the sacrifice of their national sovereignty and self-interests. Many people, including British Prime Minister Xiiinston Churchill, would have us believe that the solution to our postwar problem of preventing future wars lies in an International Police Force. However, when we plan the peace, we must decide which of two factors to use in maintaining it. 'We can unite all nations by co-opera- tion, o-r we can put them in their place by force The Axis principle that we are fighting against in this war is the idea that might is right. Therefore we can not use this same principle in maintaining peace after the war is won. We can use force or co-operation, and possibly either with equally good results, but as a demo- cratic people there is no alternative but to try to unite all nations of the world by- cooperation. The end does not justify the means when the small nation must be crushed to satisfy its enemies. The great nations, if they considei' only themselves, can produce only universal wars. And, if they wish to co-operate, they can also produce universal peace. And only in this way can they gain the necessary confidence, consent, and support of the rest of the world. The United States as a young and grow- ing nation had to ight many times for her independence and for her very existence. Many times the union was threatened, but finally 48 states were moulded into one great nation. If we are to mould all the countries of the world into one great Wo1'ld Union, then there are hundreds of obstacles which must be first ove1'come. Our policy- makers learned this when they instituted a League of Nations after the last war. But if we profit by the experience thus gained, we can build a firm foundation for a just, lasting, and durable peace. A solution to our postwar problem will come when a chance is given for all na- tions to get together and work out solu- tions to their problems. This must be done, or as always before when the political ex- perts fail in solving the causes for war, the laymen supply the gun fodder. Co- operation is the key to this solution! Amer- ica can supply the needed vigor to post- wai' organization, vigor which can only be supplied by a young, prosperous, and grow- ing nation such as ours! 1Origina1 oration written by Charles White and presented at the League and District Speech Con- testsl. if if 'A' 1-finalise Alu.-.3 -- --fv- A GLIMPSE INTO THE FUTURE Name Doris Jackman . . Lorraine McCue . Lois Hunter . . . . Delores Laatsch . Dorothy Aide . . . Marguerite Baird David Benson . . . Winnifred Boles . Arlyn Bredahl . . Pat Brunner . . . Ruby Chapin . . . Gail Crist ..... Betty Cobian . . . LaWand Falde. . Bob Fisher ....... .... Beth Goldenstedt Faith Griflith ..... .... Gordon Hanvelt .. . . . . . John W. Harris .. . .. .. David Hass ....... .... Betty Hen dric kson Eloise Jenkins .... .... Bev Johnson .... Dorothy Kealy .... .... Avon Kahler ln. Bonnie Carter ..... .... Gloe Ann Larson ....... Ann Laufenberg Harriet Long ..... .... Isobel Lovell .... T. J. McCollow ... .... Roger Murphy .... .... Bill Oligney ........... Genevieve Peterson ..... Betty Quandt ..... .... Bob Smith .. . .. Phyllis Wagner . Duane Wilcox .... .... Mary E. Wilkins ..... .. Bernice Hendrickson .... Bill Andrea .... Plans to Be English teacher . . . Stenographer ..... Newspaper Woman . . . A Little Terror . .. A Hermit ...... Music teacher ........ Model of Am. Manhood. . . In school more often.. Dog catcher ...... . Happy ........... A Hootenville belle . . . God's gift to the women Seanistress .......... Typing teacher . . . Model for FITCH .. Private secretary . . . Nursemaid . ........ . Stretch's press agent . . Frank Knox's helper . . Human ad in the K.K. One of the Cernohous g Model for Pepsodent.. Blues singer ......... Woman lecturer . . . A park attendant. . . Physiotherapist ...... irls. Mrs. Tommy Manville XV. Sophisticated lady .... Sunday school teacher Bubble dancer ....... Truck driver ...... .. Demosthenes the 2nd . . Tough guy .......... Undertaker . Sailor's wife ........ Scientific farmer ..... In Philharmonic orchestra. Playboy ............ Housewife .. . Missionary ....... A Faith-ful coach .. And Becomes Pres. of VVomen's Rights Club A Moody housewife Streetlight extinguisher Just what she expected A uniform wife Seller of Red Book A model, anyway A handwriting expert Your guess is as good as ours Thorn between four roses Church belle A returned gift Follies dancer A holder of Luedke's shoes History teacher Public utility Hill- billy farmer's wife Another army man Sinatra's double .Speed demon Concerned about a house A Loyal housewife An extra bass, if you need one Rural school teacher Philadelphia social worker Flight sergeant .Editor of Lonely Hearts, Inc. Shotgun Till the 2nd Miss Allure Peroxide blond Temperance worker Hog-caller .Lingerie salesman Taken over Town Crier carrier Proprietor of the C and S Night club inspectoress 2nd Available Jones Old maid Tumbling exhibitionist Ditch digger . . -H in-1---we 31, ,.-,, F--U -1-rug. ,..,-m.- -- s..,L ..... f ,:..-.. Seen or Heard Around the Halls UAH right, iVells!-Who're you going to ask '? Borner-laughing, sneezing, and blow- ing his nose. Hocking: That's all right, but wait 'til you hear this one. Mr. Glanzman-Wearing those socks you can hear. Harris, tapping everyone on the shoulder with a, Have you bought your defense stamp this week? Hunter, with a HOST. Miss Luedke, with her shoes off. Bob Moody- HoW're you fixed for socks and underwear? Terry and Doris, walking to their lock- ers together. Jo Ann in pigtails. Mr. Ritchey Cwith a sighi picking old wads of gum off the drinking fountains. Freddy with an All right, you people, what's holding things up ? Look. Corncob showing up at 8:10. Phyllis with the faithful clarinet under her arm. Bredahl wearing that innocent, scrubbed look. Greenfield chewing gum. Amy, looking intelligent. Chuck VVhite, muttering his oration un- der his breath. Faustine, singing He's My Guy. Guy- listening. Gail and Terry were talking about their friends when Gail said, My new girl down at Fort Atkinson has 'western teeth! Gail: Great, wide open spaces. Sins and More Sins Dave Smith said he had a dream about going to heaven the other night. He told the following story: I dreamed that I died and went to Heaven. There was a ruling that each person, before he could enter the Pearly Gates, had to write all his sins on a blackboard. VVhile I was stand- ing in line, I met Tom Linehan going back for more chalk. John, 'tCorncob, bird-muscles, Simpson: t'Ah', comekon, Cina, give me a break. Gina: 'You don't need one, you're cracked now. Ode to Gloe Ann The sofa sagged in the middle The shades were pulled just so The family had retired The evening lamp burned low There came a sound from the sofa The clock was striking two She slammed her text book with a thankful Well, I'm through. Ed Poe 1sn't the Only Une NVho's Ravi Once, upon a day quite cheery I left the school with face so teary To go down creek, where day and night Young hearts were never sore Got my coat on unobserved Down the stairway I then swerved Looked both ways-no one in sight! Fled swiftly out the door. 7 7 7 7 7 7 How I Became a Fixture in Mr. Glanzman's Room, or- n'. 7 Y I reached the place that I did seekg I felt like staying there a week- No thoughts of schoolwork, dull and bleak My happy thoughts did bore. Oh, I was gleeful, though not too bright To think that I was out of sight, For legislation-strength and might- Had seen me close the door. I was caught and punished, natch 'Twas sad that they had seen me latch The door, as I went forth to snatch At leisure time galore. VVill you repent? they said to me, As I produced my feeble plea Of merely viewing scenery Doing that, and nothing more.- They stood there stunned-could not believe That I would willingly deceive Them, saying I loved birds and bees And that was what I went for. Aren't you ashamed? I heard again The voice that squelched my childhood yen To skip from this fair school, and then Quoth the craven, Never more. I got four hours, and sat forlorn Wisliiiig I'd been later born And pitying you who read this corn Quote the craven, Never more. -Lois Hunter Jo Ann: Gee, she gave you a dirty look!'7 Donna Olson: Who'? Jo Ann: Mother Nature. isle---was-4.-- - ....- - -V .v 4. - -fi l 2 9 7305? I -Navy GUI Quits A cuunuk Our or gggg one .' Much enjoyment has been derived the last part of the school year from reading the MONDAY MOURNING HOST, a gay little rag published by the Korn Klub, and edited by Lois Hunter and Charles White. To prove its connection with the Korn Klub, we take pleasure in printing below the application blank for member- ship in said Klub, which appeared in the first issue of the HOST: M ALES : Are you tall, dark and: Handsome-3 bowlegged-5 slaphappy-? Are you az wolf-g misogynist-5 buy- ing those defense stamps-? ? Do you drink: Scotch-5 root beer-' frequently-3 coke-5 B-P-? Do you like: typing-3 chemistry-5 English-g Betty Grable-3 the finer things in life-? Did your grandfather: drink-3 play poker-3 resemble a human being-g Eat hog innards-? Is your ambition: soldier-3 inside man at a skonk factory-g president-? Do you read: quite well for one so young-: Shakespeare-3 funnies-5 text books-3 Superman-3 M. Morning Host -? Is your ideal: either of the editors-3 your old man-5 Clark Gable-3 Ed Cina-3 just around the corner, waiting for you-5 Bronk Nagurski-? I The column in that you would like to edit is: Happy Hearts, Inc.-3 Gos- sip Column-: Shotgun Til-? Is your favorite artist: Rembrandt-5 Varga-5 Jack Frost-? You gather from this application blank that the editors of Monday Mruoning Host ar-ez crazy-5 morons-5 good fellows-3 wits-3 hoss thieves-? FEMALES: Are you a blond-3 brunette-3 red- head-? Is your Iigure like: Gable's-3 Kate Smith-3 Bobo Luedke's-? Are you going: steady-3 to your den- tist two times a year-3 down-? Did your grandmother die of: heart failure-g pneumonia-3 buckshot-3 old age-3 her own free will, or did the Gov- ernment take a hand? Yes- No-. Was your third cousin's name: Silas-3 Sol-g mud-? Did your father marry your mother for: love-3 money-g spite-5 the sake of getting into an institution-3 her cookin' '7 A1'e you: Irish-g Scotch-3 Rye-3 Dutch-g kiddin'-g a d-n Nonwegian fr Would you rather be: elsewhere-Q Spar-5 Wave-5 married to Hopalong Cassidy-? Would you walk a mile for a Camel? Yes- No-3 Maybe, if meat rationing keeps up-. Do you get your budget done: Sunday -3 Monday-3 or always-? ls your favorite teacher: Ollie-g Bobo -3 Harold T.-g Christie-? Is your favorite tnew wordl sport: Cricket-5 Hockey-g wolfing-3 mar- bles-? Do you think this application blank is: a bunch of baloney-Q too intimate-5 very revealing-3 not an indication of the real YOU-? Miss River Falls Would Have: Winnie Boles' . . . . ....Nose Pat Brunner's ........... . . .Eyes Doris Jackman's . .... Hands Bonnie Carter's .. ........ Hair Mary Wilkins' . . . .... Dimple Gloe Ann Larson's .... .... D isposition Phyllis Wagner's . . . ........ Legs Avon Kahler's ..... . . .Complexion Ann Laufenberg's . .Ambition Betty Quandt's .. Personality Lois Hunter's . .. .... Figure Mr. River Falls Would Have: Gail Crist's . ..... Complexion Bob Smith's ................ Physique Dave Benson's .. . .... Ambition Dave Hass' ....,. ...... E yes Newton Nelson's . .... Humor Terry McCollow's . . . .... Dimples Bob Moody's ..... .... H ands Bill Andrea's .... Bob Fisher's .. John Harris' .. . . . . .Smile . . . . . .Hair Personality . - 4,-, - ..-1. i ' age . Y V .-p u-:::rrJ3eL, .--1. . .asusah Eleanor H.: So, you don't like Harry, huh ? LoisVV.: Say, he's so low he could read by the light of a hot foot! Z Ritchey to Glanzman-. Ritchey: My baby swallowed a bottle of ink! Oliver: Incredible Ritchey: No, Indeliblef' Cina: How would you like to ride in an airplane ? VVit Mc.-Xulay: I wouldn't like it. It's the 'terra iirma' for me, and 'de tirmaer the ground, the less the terror'. How old are you? asked Mr. Hedlund of John Moss. Ll, answered John. XYell, what do you expect to be in 3 years ? IT, replied John without hesitation. Ollie: Bill, why does the state of Mis- souri stand at the head of mule raising in this country. Oligney: Because the other end is too dangerous. I Anna L.: Say, Olie, your car is at the door. Oliver: Yes, I hear it knocking. VVells: 'ADO you know what petrol is? Hocking: Sure, I rode in one once. VVells: Rode in one what ? Hocking: A police petrol. Miss La Ra was questioning Jack Schu- man about who wants to join the navy. Miss La Ra: I'll find out just how much you know about a boat. XVhat would you do if a sudden storm sprang up on the starboard '? Jack: Throw out an anchor. Miss La Ra: VVhat would you do if another storm sprang up aft? Jack: Throw out another anchor. Ollie G.: You spik English? Jim Foster: Sure, I've been to school Y' Bird Dog : VVhat did you take up in school? Jim: Space Miss Therien: How would you punctu- ate, 'Mary lost her bathing suit'? Don Goodrich: I'd make a dash after Mary. McAulay: What's that peculiar odor I smell around this Post Of'lice? McCollow: Probably the dead letters. Eleanor Harris: Duane, haven't you ever met a girl you really cared for? Duane Rivard: Yes, just last week I met Ruth Nelson and fell in love at first sight. Eleanor: Well, then, why aren't you going steady with her ? Duane: I took a second look. The first lie detector was made of the rib of a man. No improvement has ever been made on the original machine. Farmer Wells: She must be very mus- ical. Bud Brannigan: How can you tell? Farmer: By the chords in her neck. Haw, haw, get it? John Harris: Why do you always sing 'All, or Nothing At All'? Frank Sinatra: It haunts me. Johnnie: It should--you've murdered it enough. Jerry Healy. Did you hear what happened to the girl who wore black cot- ton stockings? Jim McJilton: No, Jerry Healy: Nothing Eugene Swenson-The equator is a men- agerie lion running around the center of the earth. Were any of your ancestors on the stage or screen? asked the casting di- rector of an aspirant seeking a part in a new play. My cousin was the principal character at a public function once, but the platform fell, replied the man. Did he fall to the floor? No-the rope stopped him!!!', We all spring from animals, but some of us didn't spring far enough! Amy: What tense is 'I am beautiful' ? Moody: Past! Aide: What did you get in your stock- ing for Christmas? Winnie: Nothing but a runner! Aide: Well, what did you expect-a pole vaulter? in il ..r.r.af..,...a. ...Wm ,- Y--'H 4 , if , if Q . 125' C059 -5- nfsoq Vx -'-- i150 'lr ir H I-Iorse's Younger Brother, or Why I Am a 95 Student If you are a straight 95 student, or if you have that intelligent look, or are known as Miss or Mr. Brain of River Falls High School, I solemnly urge you to turn the pages of this book immediately, because you know all this information anyway. fPause to turn the pages.J You no doubt know the old saying, Anyone who owns a good horse loves school. Well, why not? Now I'm a junior and I love horses, but better yet I love the horse's younger brother, a pony. Some people don't like this dumb animal, for in- stance, teachers pounce upon them. But the juvenils all approve heartily, even though many of the underclassmen know not how to raise one successfully. But the remedy for this is apparent at once-mere- ly rush to the K.K. find a junior or senior, and ask for the formula. Pony-raising is also very profitable, as when you are through with it, classmates will come through gallantly for the privilege of be- ing the sole owner. Of ponies there are many kinds-first, the easily managed, maneuverable, and highly unobtrusive piece of typed-on Kleen- ex. tPlain ink will run-word to the wise.l But if you're a boy, and consider it un- manly to tote Kleenex, try a white shirt on the day of the test-just lightly starched cuffs have a lovely surface to write on. If you happen to have a class in the lab, a different method should be employed. Simply turn the drawer upside down tin a crafty manner of coursel and on it place a small piece of paper, upon which you have earlier slightly condensed the text- book. If you have no paper, simply use the top of the desk. This, however, will work only if the light is right. If, upon trying all these ways, you still fail to pass the test, the only thing we can suggest is the appliance of any mental ability you may possess. This is a last re- sort, of course, but sometimes brings sur- prising results tthe use of a pony brings surprising results, too, if you're caughtj 2 fm ,I ' ' -' '- I ' 'QI V . . Q ,lv No! l Ilia 4' 'Q ,ft X, If 4 RlTtHy ll N K ' I :sl O f J .f yi rmwk I-'G Pncy mr- F-wr. r Q byugg' xjgu-2 Crllly. .- pf k Bibi-ees ' M Wy .W R.s.v.P. There are hings in life fschool not countedl that irk me greatly. Dentyne ads, sand burrs, crossword puzzles, Borner's R sweater-all these things try my pa- tience. But what really gets me land I mean really GETS mel is a broken shoe- string. Consider this, for example: A boy is double-dating with another couple. I'll be there at seven sharp, says the driver. Seven rolls around and a horn honks out- side. You run to get to the closet for your coat. Oops! Your shoelace has come un- tied. You stoop down, give a mighty heave, and snap!-there goes that darn shoelace. Now, the question I ask is: What does one do at a time like this? Swear, of course. Remember-the guy is out there waiting for you. Knot it? Sure, and you do. Later in the evening your foot begins note to go to ehurch next Sunday fdrat that fiiltffi :Fil shoestringlj But that will never do. Get a new string? Now listen, I wasn't born yesterday. I know that you can't find a new shoestring inside of half an hour in the average Am- erican home. Take one out of another pair of shoes? Now you're cookin'. So far you've Wasted 8 minutes, 30 seconds. The guy outside is getting impatient. There goes his horn again. Up the stairs We go. OOOOOOh-your other shoes are at the shoemaker's! What do you do in a case like that? Go barefoot? Now men, don't get panicky. What'll I do? What'1l I do? flf anyone has an extra pair of shoe- laces, would they please send them to 523 East Locust? The neighbors are complain- ing about that horn. Thank you.J to hurt considerably. Oh, that knot! By X the time you get rome you make a mental .gg 'SRX 'Vi Dick Freeman W we WE i - VS. 0 ' x ' X I lv' I lx e it A if 'T My oil X ,.y. XX X T X' I I i'ir X I f ' 'N X OX xX X? ' tif mf f Ti. E X X K Is - s Q M lj 'Q ff' xxx E I 'r I l K V, W ,fuylbl a I 1' J V by Xl. . Q U X it ' - li ' Jin I , ' . i .Y A A ,U Q I!! I, All . 1 .A !T1 11 N R 'Xl , - . lx . N . 'IJ 4 A xx h i Q Qs. N is 4. 1, .- Q. Ga? Rv' I A 'WNW Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss FACULTY 1943-1944 Lawrence Dawson Clyde Campbell .. Edward Cina .... Oliver Glanzman . . . Clarice Oren ..... Helen Christiansen Amy Young . . . Carol Finstad . . . Mr. Elmer Hedlund .. . Miss Marie Moynihan . Mr. Harold Ritchey . . . Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Doris Frederickson Silver Star La Ra. . Loretta Therien .. Edna Wahl . . . Elvira Thomson . . Wilma Luedke . . . Myrtle Chapman. . Vivian Ingham . . . Bernadine Johnson Edris Campbell . . Florence Carlson . Eleanor Newcomb Virginia Petterson . . . .Superintendent . . . . . . . . . .Agriculture . . .Science and Athletics ...... . .Social Science . . . .Physical Education ............Music ............Social Science Mathematics and Science Mathematics and Science .. ..... Library and Algebra . . . . . . . . .Mathematics . . . .English and Speech . . .English and Latin . .English ..........History .. . .Home Economics . . . .Commercial . . .Sixth Grade . . .Fifth Grade . . .Fourth Grade . . .Third Grade .. .Second Grade . . . .First Grade . . . .Kindergarten Dorothy Aide . . . Bill Andrea ...,... Marguerite Baird . Dave Benson ..... Arlyn Bredahl . . Lois Brunner .. Bonnie Carter .... Ruby Chapin . . . Gail Crist ..... Ken Enloe ........ LalYand Falde .... Jeannette Fasbender Bob Fisher ....... Beth Goldenstedt . . Faith Grifiith .,... Gordon Hanvelt . . . John Harris ...... Dave Hass ........ Bernice Hendrickson Lois Hunter ....... Betty Hendrickson . Betty Cobian ..... Clayton Herum .... Milton Hovde .. . Doris Jackman . . . Donna Hyde ...... Lorraine McCue . . . Duane VVilcox . . . XYinnie Boles . . . Eloise Jenkins . . . Phyllis VVagner . . . Terry McCollow . . . Betty Quandt . . . Avon Kahler .. . Bob Smith ...... Enos Smith ....... Gloe Ann Larson . . Harriet Long ..... Betty Schultz . . . Red Bamberg .. . Mary VVilkins ..... Melva Armbruster . Ann Laufenberg .. Beverly Johnson .. Delores Laatsch . . . Isobel Lovell . ., Bob Moody John Mci-Xulay .... Newton Nelson .. . Genevieve Peterson Le Roy Peterson .. Myrna Stokes ..... Mary Ann Tyler .. at U u Senior Hit Parade It's Hard To Be a Good Girl These Days Faithful Forever VVhen The Red Red Robin Comes Bob-Bob-Bobbin Along VVhy Don't You Do Right? I'm Saving Myself For-1, 2, 3, 4, 5,-- It Makes No Difference Now I Saw You First And We Didn't Get Home Until Mornin Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey Not So Quiet, Please My Heart's Unemployed I Don't Want To Walk Without You Moonlight Becomes You Red Sails In The Sunset I Only Want To Walk With Billie I'm Biding My Time Long Ago, and Far Away Blues In The Night Ma, He's Making Eyes At Me California, Here I Come Honey, I'm In Love With You Sleepytime Gal Blushtime Blues Never A Day Goes By S It Seems To Me I've Heard That Song Before Tell Me More Don't Get Around Much Any More They Go Simply Wild Over Me Milkman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet Army Air Corps Song I'll See You Again I Couldn't Sleep a Wink Last Night In the Navy Until Tomorrow Born to Lose VVho'? All. or Nothing at All I VVish I Could Hide Inside This Letter Here I Go Again I'll Be Around Careless Dancing in the Dark Just a Little Bit Independent Hudson Harbor Lights Time on My Hands The Music Stopped It's Love, Love, Love She Don't Wanna Don't Sweetheart Me Jimm Farmer In The Dell Sweethearts or Strangers Mama Don't Allow It Anderle, Clarisy Anderle, Mary Clare Anderson, Jean Bateman, Mary Ellen Bjerstedt, Joyce Benson, Annalee Bishop, Dorothy Cudd, Arlene Cudd, Herbert Cobian, Glen Deiss, Genevieve Dopkins, Gene Dusek Marie Edgar, Rosella Enloe, Robert Erickson, Marvin Eaton, William Freeman. Richard Fisher, Norbert Finstad, Bob Finn, Jerry Finstad, Lloyd Greenneld, Pat Gregor, Eugene Gilbertson, Clarence Gilbertson, Ronald Hamman, Bert Hall, Sunny Hacker, Fred Healy, Gerald Hovde, Joan Anderson, June Anderle, Dorothy Anderson, Amy Omacker, Oiwin Anderson, Pat Brannigan, Edmund Brannigan, John Borner, Harry Biller, Lorraine Bennet, Maxine Benedict, Julia Chinnock, Robert Cody, Leona Cole, Jo Ann Crist, Norris Deiss, Donna Fuller, Kelma, Freeze, Kenneth Franzen, Betty Foster, James Francis, Geneva SOPI-IOMORES Hoffemeyer, Edith Hendrickson, Mable Everson, Gerald Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Marion Johnston, Wendel Jordahl, Virginia Jacobson. Karl Jenkins, Ed Kordasky, Mary Kinney, Pat Lansing, Lenaire Lindquist, Carroll Lofgren, Rosemary Larson, Duane Linehan, Tom McJilton, James McAulay, Gerald Murphy, Mary Ann Munson, Shirley Moss, Dorothy Motl, Bernard Munson, Walter Morrow, Lucille Murray, Mary Jo Mensing, Audrey Matezek, James Marsh, Irene Nelson, Phylis IUNIORS Foss, George Falteisek, Roman Freeze, Arsith Fuller, Bonita Goodrich, Donald Harris, Eleanor Hanson, Elsie Mae Hanson, Jean Ann Howard, Mary Ellen Holmquist, Clifford Hocking, Charles Herum, Merle Junkman, Fred Kocott, Paul Junkman, Lois Linehan, Helen Ann Kirchner, Agnes Laramy, Gene Meyer, Bob Melson, Ruth Olson, Donna Mae Omatch, La Vonne Orcutt, Mildred Olson, Clarice Ostness, Loyd Pearson, Donald Pratt, Betty Parsons, Joyce Pechacek, Darold Pechacek, Arnold Reed, Ellen Richards, Betty Reed, Jean Ann Sly, Blanche Smith, Viola Smith, Guy Savage, Sue Swenson, Verda Swenson, Richard Stokes, Nelda Stoekig, Joyce Savar, Harold Soli, Alfred Smith, Dave Schorn, Alene Shultz, William Trusedill, Gordon Timmerman, Donna Timmerman, Georg Wells, Margaret Wenum, John W'enzel, Orin Oligney, Bill Peterson, Bernice Peskar, Evelyn Person, Roy Parameter, Edna Peterson, Orvin Peterson, Joyce Ronnigan, John Rivard, Duane Robey, James Simpson, John Stapleton, Ann Seekamp, Ruth Schomer, Betty Lou Seifert, Dorothy TeWinkle, lolean Taylor, Lois Ward, Lois Wells, Bill White, Charles Wilson, VVilda 9 Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Richard Argling. Frederick Armbruster, Georgine Barker, Bill Bennet. Lois Borner. Lauren Boles, Dean Boles, Evelyn Biller. Barbara Bye, Audrey Cernahcuse, Anna Christenson, Bill Edkins, Paustine Doorak, Dwight Dryer, Dan Feyereisen. Raymond Finn. Kathleen Finstad, Carl Foster, Joan Frank, Benjamin Fasset, Theodora Jenkins, Douglas Jackman, Shirley Johnson, Betty Lou FRESI-IMEN J ones, Lydon Johnson, Dale Kelly, Connie Klingsborn, Roy Kirchner, Bill Langenfeld, Vivian Lowe, Tom Laufenberg, Harold Larson, Ronald Lunger, Shirley Laue, Barbara McLaughlin, Jean McJilton, Alice Madsen, Delores Morrow, Ellen Mueller, Bill Meyer, Duane Moss, John Miller, Ronald Murry, Nancy Obermuller, Geraldine Olson, Lyle Place, Erling Phillips, Dick Pace, Ronald Peterson, Loretta Pearson, Joan Parmeter, Naomi Robey, Howard Richardson, Bob Reagon, Delores Rohl, Ruby Reed, Janet Sheldrew, Joan Seifert, Grace Smith, Bob Schorn, Geraldine Smith, Charles Swenson, Eugene Swenson, Gene Symes, Kirby Schuster, Sherman Schultz, Bill Shuman, Jack Taylor, Charles- Thompson, John TeWVinkle, Betty Lou Ulsrud, Marvin Wilkins, Dean VVussler, Delores I- I -1 f ,r wiv YV l gf- N ,Z-QQ' Q If f 1.52, Aiviff' P! if-7 f !4f:ZvfLaef 4 Q -1 R' L ! X Viz' If I 6 V I f 7 ,L 6:v4i.54'4 X, T Y, I I I VVVV C!-KL! !! J, ,, , , 'mr ' I f ,171 p - QV' jg, -' 44 - , ' ,f 'I 4 , ff .- K 1 ,ff fill ' 'n e ' ffffe 5 'fkiqkiff J J f V if f ' 24-f ' K 12 . , nv , L, f4 71 f Q-is P of 3150 , , , ' P 'P f Q ,, W + me . fe if - G if ' 1 ff? Q, 444, . P- , . - ,f 'Six ,V 1 .. 1 'e 5' , 'G S P J , . , tra A112446 fb! ly I ,fl . IJ' 4 ,I 04 ' if i lf Y P X V J P ,271 f I ,lc I . , , 4 I 1 1, fffv Ili 14554 .lfafffffffn LAD I ' V -r.J, 1 , Q J I V J 'Y ' 1' K i A , f , f -6 X71 ff ' L' i I f I lf A ,jjfl - X, A, X, lr, ' , 1 ,,,..---4,11 fe is P ,f 1 5, ,f , ff ff J ' I J feekffsfp - P-'Leif I ' I I 1 ft. of-, , L I I '-XM E8 ics! 'SV A rs C L1SA..Q..!...s1 fi' So fl 1 il Beth and Bernice in the west dressing room They came, they played, they conquered Homebodies Owooooo! Where good friends meet On the grass at the Racing shell Little black Sambo Life saver Linehan Squeeze-box special Minnetonka an 3 ,lx tape v f 3 l .ffgls 3DFl,Qqo! J 1 N-1: . .5 pxP64lhP! IE f i as f 'ri Q gg 9 i... is--1 Pt 0 E . 59 ugvvrpl YT 'Yau tw gn u uv CRlSTg Tm- cn- vw' uv- wnvuuv: on uf! Bo muut 4'0- Chemistry Said the atom to the molecule, Will you unite with me? And the molecule did quick retort, There's no affinity. Beneath the electric light plant Poor atom hoped he'd meter, But she eloped with rascal base, Her name is now Saltpeter. Poor chap, he died last night, We'll see his face no more, What he thought was H30 Was HfSO4. Tell me not in mournful number, I must recite in class today- For my mind is dead in slumber, And I know not what to say. Now this bit of information, I have learned in class this yearg Not because of Cina's efforts, But because I stay home and study at night. -Ruth Nelson Did you know that Mr. Ritchey is the laziest man in the world? He's so lazy he doesn't even bother to make coffee. He just puts coffee in his mustache and drinks hot water. Ann 'S.: What could be worse than a man without a country? Lois J.: A country without a man. Progress Far back beyond the pyramids, Far south below the snow, A little race of Prehistoric Men began to grow. They chased the hairy mammoth And in turn were chased by him. They lived in caves and in the trees tTheir finer tastes were dimj. They cracked each other's skulls with clubs Until their own were crackedg Their sons fought one another, So the feud was kept intact. But in time the race grew wiser, Gave friends smiles instead of frowns, Stopped fighting neighbors, only Butchered men from other towns, Built a wall around each city, Stationed guards upon the wall, And besieged the nearby towns Until the sport began to pall. Now, progress has found our heroes, Countrymen are left in peace, Science comes with all its blessings, Many worries are to cease. I-Ienceforth these enlightened people All will live like you and me, And young men will thrill their families Bashing heads across the sea. -DAVID HEALY, wssr HIGH. zmnisox. wis. fF0rmer classmate of lhe present grarluafing class! Borner: What hens lay the longest? Big Bob: Dead ones! i' 'A' ir F Al' H ff bfifjfff Lift ,fm X 3Xfz'4m,,1 . din X 1 if fvffuf? W? D Cfwfftfvffnffig-1? Q To WMM WCM . cv 'Vo 5 3 91111 cf ,iP'!jMgpW,.P n H !? IDL 3 any C251 MW X, C52 YU N wMjJM ff! Wfi7Q 2232 Q ,W 1 W ' 3, . . .AMLM ,QD 'G l ovgrbif- '- O Q SD-5' 65 rg 6 9 f3f'G0P f 2 'ef . Q gl Q5 XV Q,.,x,w14 3 my - , wwf ,wwif GDL ef 19, W if M'4Qi3QL?2Qv?QD Q QW QW My Mwtfzzmi if A. ARL S . MMM fY77f 1 5 X gwwwfw U ,ww CQX.. o wg, 5 A SSA,-,LY4LG-1 ee x54-gf, IRQ?-f-9 MW WWW :QNIE jyfgwjjlg , A UUQES Oh? fm Qfvjigfxdxwg,-fl fwuaag M- Q 7 , b J ,QW xy' www .Xt ,Ng 5. :C ,NSU 7,5147 Q7v E 4+-L, 1 MGM' Wg! my B L9 EV WvM'A'7iL TfZff1L+w WN 35 chM's 's 'q7 KlA'uM' W 3-5 W . R ' WX mm jf' , 'WX Og! 4 WfW ? f1 3mw Q g3m V QM w ?'ffM7fQtQfi 'A I QMM + ! gxiq W! QQ x f Wyggwwfww of Eg 3' XA ' A' 1 'Xf-Lx-'e x-K' HM fvfw X3 A ,:i'lf'i'1fQ5?' ' LMS W WL ' VWW4 in 'W ',71 f 'Vv0JWD 'JfJ?fYfpif 'WV v f M df W A if - E'Jw 5' mmm fmwwv THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ASSETS OVER 952,000,000 XI U E THIS BAXK YUVR b xxh il' 'A' 'XI I f I1 ID1 tl L1 t ir ir BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS X, r,,.,,,, . ,Z and Teachers in Jackman, Gordon-Texas Jackman, Lynn-Italy Jackman, Duane-Texas Jenson, Harland-England Jones, Every-Massachusetts Jerney, A. C.-England J erney, Kenneth-California Kuss, J ack-Pacific Kulstad, Robert-Missouri Keith, J ames-Louisiana Keith, Earl Kolberg, Berger-Florida Krauth, T. D.-New Hampshire Krauth, Sherm-New York Kordusky, LeRoy-Pacific Kokott, Max-Australia Kerwin, Dave-Wisconsin Kuselik, Robert--Texas Kay, Gene-Italy Kay, Orin--Pacific Laue, Gerald-Mississippi Laue, Dick-Atlantic Larson, Richard-England Lovell, George-Texas Lovell, Robert-Texas Lowe, J ohn-Texas Larson, Dennis-California Larson, Reid-Iran Larson, Kenneth-England Larson, Haro-ld-Mississippi Linehan, J ames-New Guinea Linehan, Dave-Pacific Lunger, Edward-Iran Lund, Loren-New York Malueg, Nick-Ireland Milbrath, J ohn-Mississippi Morrow, DeForrest--Texas Mason, Joe-Texas McCollow, Ed-New Jersey Morrow, Edwin-Texas Murphy, Bernard Mason, Harold Jr.-California Murphy, Hugh--North Dakota Mueller, Lawrence-Italy Monickin, Milton-Pennsylvania Morgan, Albert-Idaho Morrow, Lyman-Alabama May, J ames-Georgia Norlander, Howard-Australia Norlander, Ivan Nelson, Charles-Iowa Nelson, Dale-Pacific Overman, Ted-New Jersey O'Brien, J oseph--California Ordahl, Norman Olson, Caryle-Atlantic Service Ordahl, Casper-North Carolina Olson, Marshal-California Oakey, James Quandt, Jerry-Florida Pratt, Jack-Australia Pearson, Bob-Texas Pitts, Joe-Iowa Pomeroy, Dick--Mediterranean Platt, Bob-Australia Pechacek, Erwin' Paulson, Leslie-Wisconsin Pitts, J ames-Texas Ptacek, Francis-Illinois Phillips, Charles-Atlantic Prucha, Paul-Florida Reagan, Dwayne-New Jersey Richert, Melvin-North Carolina Rosenberg, Edwin-Washington, Rosenberg, Frank-California Ramer, Phillip Rodde, Oscar , Ray, James-Rhode Island Sather, Marvin-Louisiana Stebnitz, LaVern-Georgia Stebnitz, Russ-Texas Scruton, Lewis-Maryland Soli, Hartman-Atlantic Soli, Orlan--Florida Schuman, Donald-California Swenson, Chuck-Kansas Swenson, Sunny-Pacific Shorta, John-Italy Siebold, Claude-Italy Siebold, Sheldon-Minnesota Symes, J ohn-New Jersey Stillman, Bob-Italy Schwalen, Norma-India Sinnen, Wayne-Canada Stratton, Bill-Florida Timmerman, Merton--Pacific Thompson, Marshall-Coverseasl Taggert, Paul-Kansas TeWinkle, Don-New Caledonia TeWinkle, Vernon-England Ulsrud, Norman-Connecticut Ulsrud, Irving-Pacific Wilkins, Stan-North Carolina Wilcox, Marshall-Atlantic Wilcox, Bill-Iran Wilcox, Lowell-California Wilcox, Howard-Virginia Wiger, Burr-Bougainville Wilhelm, Harry-Pacific White, Nevin-England Weiss, Sheldon--Wisconsin D G. Kulstad Shoe Store sn-:oss Fon ALL occAsnoNs ' Specialists in 0 PHOENIX Fitting Shoes HOSIERY FAIRWAY MARKET O. B. GILBERTSON, Proprletor Fancy Food Products at Fair Prices leleplmne 12 ' Telephone l9 Consolidated Lumber Co. All Kinds of Building Material Telephone No. 211 L l IH l S el C1 S 1 Cfomplilnems of River Falls Motor Company FORD FORD MERCURY TRACTOR Falls ---- VVisco i Freeman Drug Company e ' cccc F1'ee111z111fccgie 7 Knapp Te fefp The Reel and White Supermarket Gtlzxranteed eeeeeeeeee- eeeeeeeele ooo The quality of every Red and VVI1ite FWMS product is gL1Z11'2LllT.1md by every Red O and White ownerg many of them by O , 1-,I V Good Housekeeping. VVe also have a .e U4 1 5 full line of fresh fruit and vegetables. Meats p pp fp ee ej Dunn 8a Simpson HARDWARE MERCHANTS Sales - THERMO G4-XS - Service Dewey's Rexall Drug Store G. G. DEWEY, P1'OD1'i9tO1' DF U Gi Crescent Ice Cream - School Supplies RIVER FALLS Oil Company L. S. Doolittle I L. L. Hamlett. Prop. HVBRIHTIVP MQOIWE Attorney and Counsellor A CIIEASAE - Lomb Af Law D-X Motor Fuel ' I olfll X. Blain ft. Telephone -19121 River Falls Wiscons ' Meals and Lunches ' Ice Cream SERVICE STATION - Candy ARNIE KLVSS. .llllnllflff 0 Igakefy Goods ' The I-Iome Cate Your Business I5 and Bakery- :Xppreciatecl CHRIS O. WENZEL. PROP. Cligney Motor Express QQIHIHQQ-S?erfi.er---:---F5ei9l1t-Serriee TWIN CITIL1 J - C,'IllC.'f1CU - RII 'ER FALLS - ELLSTVORTH -HUDSON M. S. PITTS and SONS DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Service That You XN'ill Like 0 lltlllfllllg Xlalerlal 0 Bloods Palnts 0 Lumber 0 Coal -TELEPHONE NO. 3324 - Fancy Creamery Butter ' Cottage Cheese - Powdered Milk . . . Distributed by . . . River Falls Co-operative Creamery Co. C. W. HEIDBRINK lEWELER Elgin VX'atclies - Schaeffer Fountain Pens The River Falls lournal With which has been consolidated The River Falls Times and The River Falls Sentinel A Better Community Newspaper Trade .lrea Coverage that ,-fssures Results for ,4Llll'8ffl'SPI'S THE HOME OF QUALITY PRINTING Student Headquarters River Falls' fs' Best Clothing Values -l'ou'll Do Better at- msrzprs - ' HOTEL GLADSTONE BUILDING , W, ll ,r f i for Economzcal Transportation ifIoody Chevrolet Company JQHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Telephone 350 River Falls, Wisconsin EDA dr FREDA Dress Shoppe M A R V I N ' S Welding Service ' Jewelry Electric and Aeetvlene ' Dresses ' Hosiery I Xyelding 7 ' Purses ' Gloves ' Hats ' Lingerie . ' Infants' Wear River Falls Wisconsin Compliments of Stewart's Tire and Battery Service Compliments of Dodge Hardware Telephone No. l75-W Compliments of l oe F alteisek -Compliments of- MoLaugh1in's Market BERNARD 81 RUBY Meat and Groceries -Telephone No. l7fl- -Compliments of- Finn Sz Segerstom Licensed Emlmaliners and Funeral Directors Mortuary Phone No. 2-116 Finn Residence Segerstrom Res. No. 86 No. 235 RIVER FALLS WISCONSIN Hotel Gladstone W. NI. SVTHIERLAND. PROP. Rooms - Meals - Lunches RE.4SO.'V.4BLE RATES -Complinzerzts of- Richardson Cleaners Phone No. 308-Vl' River Falls. Wis. Munson's Department Store ' Dresses ' Hosiery ' Lingerie ' Candy ' Cigars ' DYE' GCIc'IQl5 O '- ' - '- ' - Phone W, Bus Depot Men S lfuinislnngs Palace Bakery -Home of- American Pride Bread and Uther Bakery Products F. N. Hybarger Telephone 322 West Side Food Store ELIZABETH PRATT. Proprietor GRQCERIES sANDWII:nI-Ls ICE c:III-:An SOFT DRINKS .411 Service .llen Serred Free Phone 3-12-W' l. C. Penny Co. River Falls. Wisconsin Dry Goods. Clothing. Shoes and Rerldy'-to-Weflr for the Entire Family Buy Here and Save Money SUNDAES .'lI.4LTED .IIILK - CUNES F A l.. l.. S Quality Dairy Steel DeSoto Ice Cream The Cream of Them 411 Phone 74 MILK and CRE.-Kill X? ,7- im W ,,-g'-?fl'E1'.,, , .,,,,, if ' . ,A,. 7' L x if QA . ll Compliments of Helgeson Varlety ' STATIONERY FOR SCHOOL AND CORRESPONDENCE li t lwear Hos V - Peacock L g ' Af' ' - H4 ' L B, T Beaufr 5611011 ri, hir? JEFF Telephone No. 273 River Falls. W Sc - 1Oc - 25C - LARSON' S Food Market Super Value Sax 1I'lg'S Every D PHONEl9l 3 I. F. MURRY Lawyer I 118 SOUTH NIAIN The River Falls Printfery PRINTERS - STATIONERS Nl St eet R l'll W Tlyh 21 Home Furnishings Funeral Service . 3 l l I Ji X Q -C0f7lp1if71PHlS Of- ? TCDUSLEYS l I '3 Q, Harry Lang Mfg. Co Manufacturer of WCRKING CLOTHES Now 100' Defense Xxvflfk ALL OUT FOR VICTORY River Falls Clinic Physicians and Surgecmb C. .-X. DAWSON. KID. C. E. XICJILTON. XID. CHALMEH DAYEE. MD. H. lv. CAIHNS. NLD. lln Service? 4 .,,- NA Cur1ey's Eats N Hambu1'g'e1's, Hot Dwqs, Lunches You'1l Apprecifzle Uur Nerzzce 1 1 Y 'T'. L'F, 'YE' ..L'Qf'9?-59 74-W-f ' OU will forget a lot of things that you l - learn in school, but we believe you'll L ' 'ind it helpful to remember this: Clothes do-ft make the man-but they often make an opportunity for him and give him a boost. Good clothes are therefore not an expense, They are an investment-they are a gauge of a man's belief in himself. We Specialize in Good Clothes 1 i'l X 1-1-1 'S-1,, . . .-ai.. sv' 1'-11-11-jj.. ,, L ,I ,' I 3 -. Ki? 5+ ,. s ft gl Q 1 i ll, Y 'M , X . f , il!!-' I, A f 1, ,Q f ,,-., f 1 1 , ' X 511' 4 1, , ' ff 4 , p'f-'s.m'- ' -rife -. ' '-2111-12-L- 1-1 -21 g.pG1211I11 11 ' '94'- 415 --1111111211- ia-.. 3111:Q:H5??' ffl.-e1221',.--1-1 .- -aZ4i9L1fs1Ea:a:1-..iX -15 '-1,'s-31-..,- 1-tg-1-15,-. --1-.1 - N ,- . 1555!-553111223 , ..4...,.. ,.,. , W, ...,.,., , .,.,,.,.,.,,. , , ,,, f f f X Q l 54 2, , I' C4 RIVER FALLS. VVIS. Allied Clothiers 1 551- ., - '-1:-1-1-I-' 1-1-7+ -1-1 1 ,-:-: 11-1-1 1A--i- ., .'i i-1+ f 1-2' -1-1- .51-zgt-1 .- 1 ,L ,115 1-1-179 -1- -,1-vi-1-11-1-1-Z .-Z-1'Q7g- .'-:Z-2 --1-1 11-1-1-' 1-1-1-.1-1-1- .-:+1-,- 1-1.- 1-.--1-1-S ,,-4- 1-. -1-1 11:--, .- gf . - .,,- -1-,-. ' -1415-G. -'15 1- if Q 'i' ' 5 -f-- T .1.l -' S' o ' Tobacco ' Drinks ' Candy ..at the... ' Ice Cream Refresh ' Home of Yourself Sweets P T PAYNTER Collins and Smuland ii. if i f Q, R 2 C r e a t i O n Peter Pearson 1, f'mR1sT Q .,,4.Aw i R el a X a Il cl B o W l 43 Edit Elm 51- ' 'ff' fe W Phone 1298 501' If Unffh Flowers JAY H. GRIMMEQEE A P EINSURANCE AGENCY Tea CONPHHY Headquarters for A MIR PRICE A4LH,AH,S Insurance . . . Conzplfle Line of . . . Mutual and Stock Companies Fresh Fruits and Vegetables BUY XYAR BONDS a I1 cl S T A KI P S HERB W. HELMER JEVVELER --Compliments Of- PETER CARLSEN Feeds and Produce I Telephone 37 Paul l.indquist's BABY CHICKS Are Backed by Oiiicial R. O. P. Records The Baby Chick with a GOOD REPUTATION v- Free Serzive Through Life -q- Telephone 349 River Falls, VVis. RICHARDS' lnsurance Agency Insurance of All Kinds Real Estate 959 is 'f 'fS's S WIWW FACULTY HND CLASSES ir ir ir , -,! 'S'ff i'E.lX'Q'?l TTA r-..s.. Dr. John S. Anderson Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon RIVER FALLS Co-operative Laundry LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANERS Up To u Slandara' . . . . . . No! Down To a Price 0 WE PICK UP AND DELIVER River Falls. WiSCOIW1I1 Telephone No. 474 Let Us Keep Your Clothes Neatly Cleaned and Pressed We .4150 Clean and Block Hats ELLY LEANERS Telephone No. 231-W GAMBLE STORE JOHN KOLASINR1 ' Auto Accessories ' Light Hardware ' Paints ' Sporting Goods Temple Lunch CBFC Regular Meals and Plate Dinners SANDVVICHES - ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS NI l fl from 11 a1,m. until 7:Pn1.m.d11ily Seelcamp's arlcet Quality Meats Phone -ll2 ffonzplirmvzls of- The Savage Barber Shop K-W Refrigerated Loclcers For better ments - use the Refrigerated Lockers. L. J. KAY. MGR. J CENTRAL LUMBER CO. IRA WILCOX, Manager 9 Building Material Mule Hide Roofing Coal XYood 0 SHERVVIN-VVILLIAMS PAINTS, WL.: 'L V zfilfjfffgjlzplf L 7 .X-'I fini! MMM! I ,t Qciwlqpflf VJL 4 1 ' J F ' IAM t in , ifizulfifil I, . ' l A 1 J ', ,'f 'if' PW L ,iii ia fi!i'i V i P A, 1 IJ UM 141170 f I AE iglffbtio thank the advertiqers whose splen , 1 ' - ' - ifgwifkdxljglehearted support was in large measure W 1 esponsible for the success of this book. ,ywy-I JWQ? .- ,, ALLIS-CHALMERS - SALES and SERVICE - I..1oyd's Service Station XVEBB GAS AND OIL 0 Goodrich Tires 0 High Pressure Greasng LLOYD E. ANDERSON, Prop. Super-Mix Paints Electrical Appliances A. W. Lund Company HARDWARE Telephone No. 23 Dodge and Plymouth McCormick-Deering SALES and SERVICE FARM EQUIPMENT There's always a Somebody who wants your Photograph rnore than anything else! ONLY YOU CAN GIVE IT! Order Enlargenients for Special Friends SI-IEPARD'S Photo Service Professional Finishing of Kodak Films .. Get Acquainted VVith Elust Cne Speed FORWARD? EQUITY COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR Co. Falls 0 Wise UBRIENS IDEAL CAFE STUDENT HE.4DQU,4RTER5 FOR MEALS and LUNCHES - . . L 1 - Ice Cream - boda Fountam - Dehc E. I. GAUSTAD Radio and Appliance Repair 4 'f' 1'e5-un -1-'-A -'u-'.- Where you see and hear the BEST TALKING PICTURES S? It Is Qur Aim to Give the Best Entertainment COOK WITH BLAU-GAS You,ll Like It IGEI. I-I. OLSGN F o r th a t Haircut 4 I . Gilstacfs Store bOIJCCOI'l11HgtO you, - - Second-hand Fuinituie you should be coming to RADIOS - STOVES Barber STRIEBEIJS Shop INSTRUMENTS The 1944 Kinnick was engraved by Greene Engraving Company, St. Paul, Minn. Pimted by Little Press, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. - 'VgxAf,.fg.. . Ark MAJ. .V W Y R, ...HA win' .xr i,...-..-...:.L.....-:Q.4.4.M .. , A W V x V -V Q sv f -K -'at'-R --V..:1..- - . 'Q-fren:-f'r'.--rfkf-:VY-EV. tif- 1 w-2 ff-...fs V .- -'ffi-V.--iff ff .R - 1 V-- V -. warg .. V 5 l M - ' f Vf'?f'7'5'?.f1F5:S f fi fffi f'T'?5?'i57f 1 '-f ffff' ' , ' f .F . F L ' ,?V :. - .gmii-, ,- K -- I QL w-QA: tb F v S- i '. .-'1:.5L 515 V51 - YT ' .3 if f -' ' . . Q, ' ' ' ' 1'. .. ' J . 3 a - -. 4 . 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' J, W 75' 51,4 A -':. , Y .VL .v- 4' I 'lYgv1?'j'Q'ff'i','i- -- ,4 . V , , V ,-V 1-V,.V....g , . -V'-. - . V' fr... T. 'if-,fl cz' - ' ' . 1- '-r f:,.VJf.1fi'-.11 ' -V -' ' - Vf'Z 4-'2?45'!w-1 ' -Ez' -'ffh 'VE' . '. . '. e 'V 1-,rV - 4 . ,:' A' P? 7, f,.--:'- Lv. . N ' ' - , V,-,,-Vggf, ., . I V' ' 25253 7f.,g:25f-'e- 1 ' V 'si iffw 5-rf 2275-ff,'-'H. ' ' f ' ' :rep-fVVfeVe'f?.'.-2 - ' ' 1 'iff' rf, .Y. . f' -13,3 T ff ' , ',.. - ' ' Tr. '35 , -' .ea 3' ' 21 V? f f 'ia :A .451 ' ' ft.-1 -'Z 19,5 . B Vr- f , -Jr! 25, ' V1 .. in . fm 'lit . g.V2 ., VV1- . og, r vm G+ X W. . c K r vm G+ X W. . c K Superintendent ot Schools I..- Sll13C'l'IiI1fC'I1l1l'I1f L. H. 11111418011 This work. this Jnrsnit of wisdnrn. let us rush foimaxwi. small and I w I .n great. if me ulsh In live as iriends In our country and In oi11'selve-s. Board ot Education Ur. Hageslurl Ur. Doolittle Urs. Hugue But instruction awakens the innate force. and right discipline strengthens the mind

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Suggestions in the River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) collection:

River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 River Falls High School - Kinnick Yearbook (River Falls, WI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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