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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1957 volume:

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A, A ff, ,,, A W 'gm .., 'fs Hoover Robm 1 Sollta Albert Loren-4 Albertson Gary 2 Albertson Joy 3 Albertson Myrna-4 Ames Roger 2 Anderson, John 2 Andmg Mary 2 Andrea, Charles-2 Andrle Eugene--4 Armbruster Gordon 1 Armbruster Robert-4 Austrum, Duane-2 Baar Dlanne-1 Baker John 1 Barron, Theresa 2 Bartosh, James-1 Bauer Llnda 1 Beebe Wayne-4 Belf1or1 Joanne-2 Behsle John 3 Benedxct Chfton 1 Benedxct Vlrglhla 1 Bennett Conme-2 Bennett, Dean 1 Bennett Ehzabeth-4 Bennett Patrlck 1 Bennett Rxchard 3 Blagen SonJa 2 Blalsdell Gordon 1 Borchert Janet-1 Bottolfson Joyce-4 Bottolfson Marllyn 3 Bredahl, Carol 1 Bredahl Darwm 2 Bros1, Lynn 3 Brown Gerald 1 Brown, Mary Jo-3 Burke Donald-4 Bye Kay-4 Bye Sharon 1 Carey Mlchael 3 Carlsch Dave- Carlson, Harland Carr Charles-1 Cederholm, Da.rryl Cernohous, Joyc4P2 Cemohous Noreen 1 Cemohous Paul 2 Chapman John 1 Chxsholrn Sare-1 Chr1stensen Charles-4 Chrlstensen, Marth 2 Chrxstenson Raymond Chl'lStl3l1S0l'l, Kay Chnstlanson, Terry Cob1an, Bemard Cooper Judy 2 Cooper Rlchard 1 Cooper Robert-3 Cran, Davld 1 Crlder Thomas-3 Crownhart John 1 Crownhart Sandra 1 Crownhart Wanda-4 Daft Judxth-4 Daft Karen 2 Dahm, Howard 1 Dahm Leslie-2 De Motts Karen 2 Denzer Patrncla 1 De Roy Robert-4 Dopkms, Jerry 3 Dopklns, M1u'1el-4 Drlscoll, Lawrence-1 Driscoll Robert-1 Drlscoll, Sandra 2 Duncan, Charleen 1 Dusek Darlene-4 Dusek Demus-1 Dusek Leo-3 Dusek Mary 2 Dusek Peggy-4 Dusek, Shu ey 1 Elam, Sharon-3 Elam Wlnrufred-4 Engebreth, Karen-4 Engebreth Krlstm 2 Engel Kathleen 2 Enloe Mary Anne Enstad Robert 4 Erlckson Kenneth 1 Faltelsek Paul 4 Flgl Donald 3 F1 1 Russell 2 F1 kms James 3 Fllklns W1ll1am 2 Fmke Barbara 2 Fmstad Marxan-4 Fmstad Robert-2 Fxsher Mary Jane 3 Foley Donald 3 Francls Charleen 1 Fuller John-4 Gelo Sharon 3 Gerberdmg Joan Gllbertson Donme-2 Gllbertson R0I1I'll912 Grant Patr1c1a-4 Graves Mary Ann Green Marlon 2 Grxffey Bruce-3 Grlffey Denms 2 Grnnm Gary 3 Gulse Dav1d-4 Hagestad Herman 1 Hanson Darlene-4 Hanson Doreen 1 Harrxs Meredythe-2 Helmer Bllly 3 Helmer Mllton 2 Hendr1ckson, Yvonne Hentz Robert 2 Herr-mg W1l11am 3 Herum Eldon 2 Hetrlck Darryl 3 H1ckman Kathleen-4 Houser Donald 2 T-Iunt r Yvonne-4 Huop rt Janet 2 Iehl Wllma 1 Jadmak Nlck-4 Janovec James-4 Janovec Paul 2 Jansa Bermce-1 Jansa Cecella 3 Tansa Helen-4 Kus1lek Kus1lek Kus1lek Kus1lek Kus1lek Kus1lek Dlane-3 Dons-3 Eugene-3 Jack 2 Janet 3 Melvm 3 Kuss Wayne-2 Kvapll Langer Langer Larkms Larson, Larson Larson Larson, Larson Larson Larson Loretta 3 Eugene-3 Lawrence-2 Edwm 2 Audrey 3 John 3 Judy 2 Karen 2 Ken 1 Le Roy 2 Wayne-4 Purfeerst Gerald 2 Qu1st John l Rasmussen James 3 Ray Allce-4 Raygor Rosanne 2 Reardon Gerald 3 Rels Rels Bonme-2 Re1s Joanne-4 RBIS Mary Ann 4 Rexs Tommy l Rhy Dennls Rlchards Joyce-1 Rlchardson Dlane 3 Rlchardson Jerllyn Rmgger Betty-4 Rmgger Jamce--2 Rxter Judlth 3 Barbara 3 Laue Annabelle-2 Lee James-1 Leonard Sharon 2 Lewns La Donna 3 Lmdquxst Dean Lmdquxst Denmsf-3 Lmehan Ph1l1p-1 Lubxch Ida 2 Lublch Marcella 3 Lumphrey Ohver 1 Lund Dale-4 Lundberg Jaruce-4 McLaughl1n Maralee-l Madsen Jeanine-1 MHJESKI Ken 1 Malmer John 2 arsh Coyd-3 Marsh Galen 1 Martmeau, Davld-4 Martmeau, Ph1111p-4 Marsh Glona 2 Meyer Barbara 2 Rlter Mlchael 2 Rlter George Rodewald Jerome Roessler Frank 2 Ruemmele John-4 Ruemmele Kathleen 2 Ryan Mary-4 Sabby Ken-4 Schaar Robert 2 Schard1n Robert 2 Schultz Dennxs 3 Schuneman John 1 Schwe1zer Mary 3 Segerstrom J1m Setterqulst Janet 3 Short Jean 4 Smxth Smxth Smxth Smlth Snuth John--4 Neal 1 Patrlcxa 1 Rita-4 Ronnle-3 J oe-2 Meyers Wayne-4 Mlchael Monson, Morrow Morrow Morrow Murphy Murphy Gerald-3 Don 2 Manlyn-3 Nolan-4 Torn 2 Dorothy 1 Jxm-3 Nelson, Denms-1 Nelson Marlene 3 Jensen J ames- Iohnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Tohnson Tohnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson J urgens Barbara 2 Betty-4 Cvnthl 2 Darlene-4 Garv 2 Ide 3 Lawrence 3 Le1 a 3 Llnda 1 IJOIS--2 Norman 2 Phylhs-3 Ramona 3 Shella-4 David 1 Ernest-1 Kahler Phyllts-2 Kahut Charles-4 Kauphusman John 3 Kelly Paul 3 Kelly Peter 3 Kllllan Judy 1 Klnney Edmond-4 Knox Gary 4 Kofoed Margaret 2 Kofoed Nancy 3 Kohl Larry 1 Kolasmskl Ceclle-2 Kordosky Geraldine-2 Kordosky Lols-1 Kotts Jean Anne-3 Krear Patrlcxa 1 Kroeze Janet 1 Kurtzman Louxse-2 Neumann Roger 1 Nlchols Davxd 3 N1cholson, Peter 1 Nlcholson, Wlulalfl 3 Nlehoff Henry-4 Nxelsen Malcolm 1 Nlelsen Marvln 3 N1e1sen Melvm 3 Norderhaug, LeRoy ODonnell Jean-'4 Olson, Arlene--1 Olson Cllfford 2 Olson Donna-4 Olson, Donovan-4 OMa1ley Dav1d 3 O'Malley Jerry 1 Ottman, Sandra 1 Owens Judxth 2 Owens Wxlma-4 Peck Ray-3 Peck Wade-1 Pechacek, Gordon 3 Pechacek Roger 2 Pennmgton, Brucc14 Peskar Duane-1 Peskar Kathleen-4 Peterson Jerry 2 Peterson, Norma-4 Phllhps Elolse-3 Ph1ll1ps, John 1 Place Judy 1 Prxce Jun l Probst Harvey 2 Probst Roger 1 Purfeerst, James-2 Standxsh Nancy l Standlsh Sue-3 Stewart Charles-4 Stewart Chuck 2 Stewart Rosalie-4 Stokes B111 3 Stone Susan 1 Srand Marxlyn 3 Sukowatey Barbara 2 Sukowatey Margaret 3 Sumner Dlck 2 Swenson Sharon Tate Rlchard 3 Taylor Dean-4 Taylor Sandra 2 Thoen Janet--4 Thoen Sharon 2 Thompson Lynne-4 Thompson Mxchael 3 Thoreson Bob-4 Tostrud Judlth Tousley Carolyn Trebus Darlene-1 Trebus Daxvd 3 Tyler Jun-4 Vande Vrede LeRoy-4 Vande Vrede Janet 2 Vorwald Curtls-1 Walker Kae-1 Wall Chuck 2 Wall Richard 1 Wasson Alxc 2 Wasson Mary 2 Waxon Charles 3 Weeks Gerald-4 Weeks Ronald 2 Wexshaar Frances-3 W1ll1ams Davxd 3 Wollan Dennis-1 Y3.Il1Sh, Betty Lou 2 Yamsh Jlm-4 Yamsh. Joe-3 Younggren Georgeann 3 Zezza Kathryn 2 D ' 1 1 1 . , ' , 1 1 1' 1 1 l , I A y 1 ' - ' -1 1 . 1 1 ' . ' 1 . 1 1 1 y T ' Y T . ' .-. ' 1 . 1 . . ' 1 1 -1 ' 1 1 , 1 . .' 1 1. . 1 , 1 -5 '- 1 I - I 1 ' . . ' . . ' - 1 - 1 , 1 ' , 1 . ' . . ' - ' . ' . T 1 1 1 1 - . ' 1 . 1 ' 1 ' i . ' 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 V , - ' ' 1 - 1. - - ' , -1 - T ' - 1 1 . 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 . . 1 D 1 I 1 , , 1 . ' . ' , . 1 . -Q .' . . ' . , 1 . . . 1 ' . . 1 1' 1 -3 1 A 1 1 ' , - , -- , v i -2 . . , T1 y . - . 7 - . , Q . 1 - ' . . ' . . 1 1 ' . 3- . ' 1 . , L' 1 ' . . ' . -' , ' 1' 1 1 ' , 1 ' 1 T ' . - 1 1 ' , 1 , , '. . . ' 1- ' . . ' - 1 8 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' J . , 3 . ' . , -' 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 , -1 I , 1 -- -4 M , , , , - ' 1 -1 - 1 '-' . ' 1 1 ' ' , -' ' . , T . . . . , . Y I , T , , 1- A . Y . - . - 1 . Marsh, Julie--3 Snow, Duane-2 ' , 2 ' 1 1 -n X , , , 1 4 .- 14 . S V . 1 . : , e .. - ' .. , diz .' .- , 1 . 1 ' 1 ' . 1 . 1 y L , 1 ' 1 ' - 1 1 1 ' . 1' - ' - ' . , ' D 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 1 - ' ' ' 3 1 ' z 1 . ' 1 1 , , 1 11 ' 1 1 ' , ' I 1 ' , 11 . . -1 1 , . -1 1 1 . -3 ' at . . . - Y -1 , - , , - ' . -' 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' , I -- 1 1 ' - ' ' ' . 1 1 1 ' . . - 1 1 - -3 , - , M ' . - 1 , 1 ' . 1 1' 1 , L3 1 1 1 . 1 , ' 1- 1 T2 ', 1 ' . 1 1 . 1 1 . L ' 1 ' ' . , 1 . 1 ' . 1 ' 1 , -' 1 ' ' . 1 ' . T 1 . ' 1' 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 , , , ' ' ' 1 1 ' . 1 ' -T ' 1 1 ' . 1 . .' ' 1 1 ' 91- . . 1 1 , 1 1 1 . Y ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 T ' - 1 . ' 1 ' . ' 1 1 1 . . ' . ' '. . 1 . ' . - , , . . . , . , 1 1 , s 1 . L ' 1- , . ' . - 1 ' - . 1 1 ' . . ' 1 1 1 , ' 1. 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 ..-Fo. Badger Skaters: Bob Enstad. Judy Daft, Dean Taylor. BADGER BOYS STATE Early on the morning of June 9, 1956, we left by chartered bus from Eau Claire for Ripon, Wisconsin, the site of Badger State. The coming week was to be one of the most memorable experiences of our lives, especially of high school days. It is to the credit of the American Legion that these events are sponsored yearly throughout the nation. Upon arrival at Ripon, we were assigned to separ- ate cities and counties. Cities were the home bases for thirty boys. The county consisted of several cities, and together we made up the state. In the cities we did community tasks and went to mess and assemblies as a group. Our cities were even more intricately divided into wards. Our daily routine called for arising before seven, going to breakfast Cmeals always goodb, and a morning schedule of classes. Classes were the schools we at- tended on various subjects. We both attended the law school and were admitted to the bar. After dinner we had the afternoon for recreation. There were sports for enthusiasts, music for its stars, sitting and sleeping for others. We both became members of the Boys' State Chorus. I . The major work in the division of cities, counties, etc. was for the purpose of elections. Politics took heavy action after only a few days. Posters were put up everywhere publicising candidates from ward council- man to state governor. After heavy campaigrung we had primary and general elections. Oh, yes, we had two political parties, the Federalists and the National- ists. With our parties we had city, county, and state caucuses. Elections were part of the Americanism program. I One outstanding feature of Boys' State is the fel- lowship gained in the association with other boys. Usually your closest friends come with members of your own city, most probably your roommates. In Our cities we spent hours chewing the rag about any con- ceivable subject. By the end of the week, We were good companions and better Americans. As one coun- cilor put it, The only thing bad about Badger Boys' State is leaving. 'T-7 -5 Yes, we had a fine time. We hope that some day we .can give some token of thanks to the American Legion, Lions Club, classmates, and all others who made this splendid trip possible. The experience is one that will never be forgotten. Dean Taylor-Bob Enstad '56 BADGER GIRLS STATE Adultsoften say, The best days of your life are spent in high school. June 19-26, 1956, were among the best days of my life. I left by bus from Baldwin on Monday, June 18, with a fellow Badger Stater from Ellsworth. To say we were excited would be an understatement. We were thrilled to the core However, in Madison at 11:45 P. M. we felt lost and forlorn. This feeling soon left us as we were greeted by 335 friendly girls from all over the state. 'Tuesday morning was the kick-off for an extremely exciting week. By setting up miniature cities and coun- ties, we learned from actual experience how the gov- ernment functions. I was a resident of Asby city in the county of Fair- child. I was also a strong member of the Nationalist party. We learned govemment procedures by attend- ing lectures, meetings of our city and county govern- ments and holding elections of our various officials. ln the state capitol we held our Senate and Assembly meetings. The week was enjoyable as well as educational. Leisure time was spent in sheer pleasure by attendng band and chorus rehearsals, swimming, working on the daily paper, going on tours, and in drug store get- togethers. The evening vesper services in our dormitories were the most inspiring ones I have ever witnessed. They brought about a unity of different races and religions stressing brotherhood, a prime factor of democracy. Words can't express my appreciation to the Wom- en's Auxiliary, my classmates and teachers who made it possible for me to attend Badger Girls' State. Judy Daft. 7 Inu Senxor write ups Yvonne Hendnck Hunter Wanda Crownhart Rua Smxtl to nght Mary Ann Hers Alxce Ray Paul Faltemsek John Fuller Dean Nick Jadxnak General Janet Thoen Jean Short Betty Johnson rff' Helen James Layout mah Donna Olson. Peggy Dunk Darlene Hanson qfnff Ednors Karen Engebreth Judy Daft Bob Ensiad Harland Carlson An Kay BY' Sports-Left to nght Wayne Meyers Bob There son Chuck Stewart Ken Sabby Jun Tyler Gary Knox Dave Guue Classes Loren Albert Manan Fxnstad. Pat Gran! Al 74' FOOTBALL LETTERMEN SQIIIOIS JIIIIIOYS Sophamgrgs David Guxse Chuck Kahu! Gary Knox Wayne Meyers Bruce Penmngton John Smuh Charles Siewart lManagerl Bob Thoreson Jxm Tyler B111 Helmer B111 Herring Melvm Kusxlek Jxm Murphy David OMalley Jxm Rasmussen Dennxs Schultz Harvey Probsi BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Seniors Chuck Kahut Jumors Sophomores Jam I-'xlkms Davxd Cansch Bruce Penmngion lCapiaxnl Jim Ml-ll'PhY Wayne Kuss Gary Knox Ken Sabby Dave Marhneau Roger Pechacek Badaer Boys State Scholasflc Scholarships D A R Award John Kauphusman John Ruemmele Darlene Ihasek Jxm Murphy Dean Taylor Badger Girls State Reader's Digest Award Duane Rxchardson John Ruemmele Nahonal Afhlehc Scholarship Davxd Guxse Exfemporaneous Speaking SPEECH AWARDS John Kauphusman John Anderson Orlgmal Orafory l I0 mmulel Bob Enstad Mxchael Thompson Original Oratory l4 mmulel Susan Stone Jenlyn Rxchardson Non Orlglnal Orafory Davxd Cansch. Karen Dah Exfemporaneous Readung Louise Kurtxrnan Sara Chxsholm Serious Reading Janet Setterquut. Paul Kelly Humorous Reading Duane Rnchardson Georgeann Younggren Manuscrupt Reading Joanne Belfion. Davzd Wnlhams C O . . , U l o a J a a u I I I O O ' o ' 1 I O 0 . . 1 I O I U 1 o o o n Q A f':Q'f+a M H - ff in ' if A 'I Q QW A yi,,fh', Lb! . ss' xl gf.. 0 'M . , . 1 . f ' - H . ' - Wx -fry? , Q i'1 ' 4' 4 Q5 ' Loren Albert Loren was a studious serious minded Senior whose attention could seemingly be diverted only when his fishing rod proved too t mpting As 3 Freshman and 50Phomore he played in the orches T-T3 and POD concerts and also went out for football He was Jumor class play electrician He belonged to HTRMC Throughout high school he was a member of MYF Loren has a good attendance record and h1S mother's being a nurse probably explains that Lorens college plans will lead toward an engineer ing degree Myrna Albertson Myrnas eagerness to be active in everything led to four very busy years of high school Sports hed the sgotlight for Myrna as she played intramural basket all was active IH GAA for four years a TNT member and a cheerleader As a fresh man she was on the Cat Tales staff and as Junior she played Miss Brooks in the Junior play She sang in mixed and girls chorus and Pop She also san in the church choir and was a League mem r She loved to type go to dances and drive a car Her goal to be a beautician Eugene Andrle-One sports interest of Gene s was intramural basketball in his Junior and Senior years His strongest affiliation however was for FFA to which he belonged for three years Outside of school he said he enJoyed just driving and fooling around His ambitions he has stated very well in his own words I plan on going into some branch of the Service and when I get out I hope to find a good Job or else go farming Robert Johns in first but and music grogram played base all and track teams In belonged to the year he Joined talents were octet mixed teaching year He seemed a great chorus Wayne Beebe- Beebes brief encounter with the sports program came with one year of hockey and two years in the Rifle Club. Beyond that his absorb- ing interest was in the vocal groups in band Pop concerts and contests. Beeb was a very convinc- ing student in the Junior class play. He was on the Student Council as a Sophomore and was a faithful attendant of Luther League. He was also a familiar figure at the Super Market. Beeb plans to major in pre-engineering and a drafting course. Bob came to us from St shy at sports he had Elizabeth Bennett-Music has been one of Betty s important activities. She was a contest soloist for two years a member of mixed and girls chorus and mixed octet played in band and orchestra and took part in Pop concerts. In the sports field she Joined GAA for one year played basketball and belonged to TNT. MYF was her church youth group. .Betty was always a busy farm girl but she took time to be a 4-H member for six years. She loves popular music and old-time dancing. After some college work Betty hopes to become a nurse. Joyce Boiiolfson-No one can say where Joyce picked up the nickname Bottle . A leader in the field-of home economics she was given the General Mills award in a local contest. In the sports program she played intramural basketball and Joined .'I'NT. In music she belonged to mixed chorus and girls chor- us sang at Pop concerts and music contests. She was in the Junior class play cast. She was a Luther League member. Joyce is a tall, graceful blonde who wants to be a secretary and who enJoys especially singing and eating. Donald Burke- Don has grown up or. a farm, and from all indications has enjoyed rural life. He has been a 4-H member for six years, and while in high school he was active in FFA for four years. For hobbies and pastimes, Don lists working in the school shop, working with horses, and going to live- stock sales. We were not surprised to find that his favorite pastime is eating. He wants to become a livestock dealer, and he did surprise us by also list- ing auctioneering. Harland Carlson 'Harley worked like a beaver wherever there were Jobs to be done and excelled ln everythlng he trled Even lntramural basketball I'8C91V8d some attentlon. As an FFA member he was part of a dau'y products Judglng team that won f1I'St 1n the state He became a falr cook ln Chef Club Muslc was another speclal fleld mcludmg band orchestra, Rhythmalres All Star band ensembles and the usual contests He held class offl es was a member of Student Councll and co edltor of the KIUDICR He wants to become a publlc school muslc any place where oodles were ln th makln teacher Kay Bye-Dlmlnutlve and shy Kay who IS nlck named Boots can be a vlgorous force when she chooses to be Her talents lean toward the artlstlc and she LS happy when she has her sketchlng pencll ln hand Her strongest ambltlon IS to follow a of art and eventually become a fashlon de Actlxltles ln hlgh school have lncluded unlor class play glrls and mlxed chorus Pop con certs GAA board and tag chalrman class secretary Luther League IS her church group She loves danclng and roll r skatlng Wanda Crownhar!-You could always flnd Wannle bharles ested ln Just the the J unlor g e g Besldes her lnterest ln cookery Wanda loved to read I gayer moments she would go danclng or ent r a sports rogram Clubs that promoted these lnterests were ohe TNT and GAA As a member of the latter she became a veteran basketball player Wanda took part ln class plays and was on the KlhH1Ck staff Her church youth group was MYF She hopes to become a travellng secretary companlon Chuck IS very lnter most of hls lelsur tlme was camera Scattered speclmens may be found throughout thls stood on many a sldellne waltlng shot As a Junlor he took Dart play and helped on a Prom 00m belonged to the select group of HTRMC school he emoyed tlnkerlng wlth engines Fords No doubt thls lnterest has made College h1S goal Robert DeRoy Rloudy transferred from Hudson ln h1S Junlor year Hls dally schedule at Hudson appar ently lncluded only hls regular school pro am and ln hls transfer to our school he has not mc uded any of the actlvltles so common to our students He has a llttle Ford however and we ve notlced he spends much of hls spare tlme workln on hls car He says hls favorlte pastlme IS danc1ng ut many of us thlnk It LS pesterlng the glrls As yet he has lndlcated no cholce of vocatlon Judlth Daft Judy desplte her busy schedule al ways found tlme to mlngle and vlslt wlth frlends Her program was varled and full GAA Senlor resldent of TNT lntramural basketball and volley all 11211510 1l'lClUdlI1g mlxed and glrls chorus, band es orch ra, Pop concerts ensembles band maJorette class play Student Councll co edltor of the Her class also chose her to represent them Glrls State when she was a Junlor not neglect her church youth group very actlve ln MYF Every hlgh school day fllled to overflowlng for Judy Her present IS to attend college or p0SSlbly the unlverslty Darlene Dunk Dar was very cholce wlth her comments but what she dld say was worthwhlle Dar' loved sports played basketball and voll yball was a four year member of GAA Jolned TNT and Nohe beln Senlor DI'6Sld6ht of the latter She be longed to athollc Sodahty Mlxed chorus and glrls chorus were her muslc groups She was a member of the Junlor class play cast and was co Chalfmah of the Prom banquet commlttee Senlors elected her vlce presldent Llstenlng to popular muslc IS her hobby and college IS her goal Murlel around gal call on Murt Her tastes were varled as she sang ln mlx d and glrls chorus and ln Pop concerts played lntramural basketball and vo'ley ball Jolned GAA one year belonged to TNT and Nohe She was J unlor class secretary and chalrman of the Prom commlttee On Monday nlghts she at tended Congregatlonal PF For an axocaton Mult IS lnterested ln horses Vocatlonally she wants to become a secretary 4 I7 ' , l H ' P7 - Y 'rv ' . .V ' 7 - .. ,, - ' . . ' . ' . , .' . ' . , . J I u ' . O 1 - ' U , e 13 , , . , . . - . .. 3 u sv ' ' - . ' . . 3 . , . . 1 l - . fo' .. ,, 'Tn -.l ,, . . . , ff , . . . 7 . , I ' - , . , . . . y . . vi , , ' . . ' 7 - .. ., I A Y . . . . ly - . , 3 , ' ' 9 ! . , v .v ' v 1 g ' ' Y . J 1 ' ' ' u ' 11 1.4! H ' y . V . U Al ! v 9 . ' Dopkins-If you want to find a good, all- nl H ' I U Q D ' ' , . . .' I - A - 1 , ' . . ' - ' was Dunk If life becomes too dull for you Just loo up Peg Outwardly she a pears to be quiet and reserved inwardly she is live y and gay Peg s list of outside activities extended to GAA TNT fSemor treasurer of that organizationh Nohe girls chorus Junior class play Prom and banquet com mittees and the Kinnick staff She attended the Catholic Youth Group and was also a memb r of Sodality The crystal ball points to secretarial work for Peg Wmxfred Blum Wmnie is a fun loving gal who eagerly entered into work or play Her first two years of high school were spent in Corn ll Illinois where she Joined mixed chorus FHA, Student Coun cil, and cheerleading In RFHS she played intramural basketball, was a member of GAA and mixed chorus As a Junior she served on the Prom banquet com mittee and took part in the class play Her favorite pastimes are watching Torts on TV and listening to the radio She has in icated no particular choi e of vocation Karen Engebreth Tiny ww small in stature but mighty in deed There was hardly an activity that she didnt enter She was GAA manager of bowling pep chairman of TNT and an ardent basketball play er Music included girls and mixed chorus Pop concerts and contests She was vice president of the Luther League Class plays Student Council Can teen Council and Prom committees were on her agenda as well as being co editor of the Kinnick Tiny wants to be a teacher and plans to attend the local college Bob Ensiad Senator was the statesman of our school His background of information on current affairs was overwhelming He never missed an op rtunity to argue a political question and was a lzoeen observer at the National Democratic Convention in 1956 m Chicago He was active in many high school gro band orchestra Pop concerts class lays speec contests Senior president of Student 01111011 co editor of the Kinnick M C for Junior Senior banquet and was a delegate to Boys State He was a Luther League member Journalism is his chosen profession Paul I-'alteisek Pee Wee came to River Falls High School in his Junior year Previous to that time he had attended high school at St Johns in Minnesota Pauls school activities in RFHS included one year of Rifle Club one year of mixed and boys chorus and art1c1pat1on in the Pop concert of that year Socla ly Pee Wee enJoyed dancing In outdoor ports he loved hunting and fishing He would like glelt a good Job aft r graduation or possibly Join avy Marian Fmstad For Finny the sports program was most attractive As a four year member of GAA she played intramural basketball that same length of time She took great pride in supporting our Varsity team Finny was also a worthy member to TNT Luther League and in her first two years of high school girls chorus Then she entered other fields-Junior class play Cat Tales The Kinnick and the Prom Hobbies were dancing eat mg and listening to good music Vocational interest lS secretarial work John Fuller-John has been too busy farming to be- long to many school organizations. However the club related to his chief interest FFA has been his choice for four years. For two years he entered music con- tests in mixed and boys chorus and also helped with Pop concerts. He was also in the Junior class play and on the Kinnick staff. His hobbies have been skiing and skating. He also attended Congregational PF for four years. No one has been more faithful in his responsibilities than John. Patricia Grant-Besides watching her favorite sports- man in action, Pat's own sports prograrn was heavy -basketball, volleyball, Senior GAA president, manager of speedball, and TNT were among the related groups. Music included girls' and mixed chorus, band, orchestra, Pop concerts All-Star band girls' octet, and contests. As a Junior she was co: chairman of the banquet committee. She held class offices and was on the Kinnick staff. In Luther League she was secretary one year and president the next. Pat is .still undecided whether to major in physical education or in home economics. aiu. Darlene Hanson-The old saying Silence is golden could never apply to Dar' She IS a human dynamo of activity and spent her energy on basketball and other GAA sports She was also a three year mem ber of TNT Early in high school she turned to music groups singing ln mixed and girls chorus with subsequent participation in the glee clubs Her ener and enthusiasm were felt in the Junior class play m committee and the Kinnick staff Dar' was a member of Luther League Her ambition is to become a secretary David Guue- Dave was a recognized leader in the rts field Hardl any sports opening was ne lected e will be greaai' missed in football, and e also layed mtramur basketball, volleyball hockey aseball, and was a member of the track team As a Junior he improved his marital chances by Joining the Chef Club He was also Junior Prom King Other interests included Student Council Kmmck staff and R Club Pastimes are hunting and fishing Vo'-a tional plans lead to college Kathleen Hickman-Strong influences in Kathys lrfe are music and her church Also bird watching is one of her hobbies She has accompa.med many contest soloists and hes been a member of mixed and gu-ls' chorus For four years she has played in the band, orchestra Pop concerts and contests Her other school activity was the Junior class play Kathy would like to be a religious education director and missionary The following activities have set a back ground church youth group Girl Scouts church choir attendance at a Church Vocational Retreat Yvonne Hendrickson-To Yvonne life was a serious business-most of the time Her one sport s diversion a year of volleyball She helped with make up the Junior class play In school Yvonne helped the cafeteria Outside of school she assisted in local library She belonged to the Luther League for two years sang in the church choir Her on the Kinnick staff was mvaluable Read her brothers car and listening to popu are her hobbies To be a teacher is her goal Nick Jamdak Very little prompting tak s Nick down the avenue of frolic and fun H played intra mural basketball for two years and was a member of the Rifle Club. Band and orchestra were his music choices with ultimate participation in Pop concerts. Nick attended Luther League. He took part in the class plays Kinnick staff Cat Tales staff and Prom committee and joined the National Guards. Nick was known to like steak with French fries with blue- berry pie for dessert. Nick plans on college and then the Naval Air Cadets Yvonne Hunter-For four years Vonnie was a member of GAA and played intramural basketball. She was also a full-time TNT member. Vonnie sang in mixed and girls chorus and also took part in Pop concerts for four years. Other activities were Cat Tales staff as a Freshman Kinnick staff Prom com- mittee and Congregational PF for two years. She is interested in becotning a nurse or doing office work. She also had a particular fondness for a black and white Ford. Helen Jansa- Moose was a quiet miss though her close friends say she can be very lively among those she knows well She was a member of TNT for three ea.rs and played intramural basketball. the same liength of time. Faithfully she sang in girls' chorus for four years, was in Pop concerts and contests. She was a member of the Catholic Youth Group. Helen's hobbies and pastimes included dancing and shows She is interested in secretarial work or art. James Janovec- Jim had little leisure time for school activities, though he did belong t, FFA. He worked at the local Standard Oil Station, and when business would slacken, he would work on his '52 Ford, a machine of which he was very proud. Jim became a member of the National Guards, joining several of his friends who also have recently been admitted to that organization. His favorite hobby is driving his '52 limousine. At present Jim is undecided about his future. 5' 3 Johnson Betty says that one of her most high school experiences was playing bas As a Freshman she did try music attending and being in the Pop concert that year is a socially minded girl who likes to dance cards and to have fun in general She be to the Catholic Youth Group She has no vocation in mmd but plans to find some a Job soon aftei graduation Darlene Johnson-Darlenes quiet friendly manner borders on shyness She belonged to GAA all four years of high school and Joined TNT in her Sopho more year Being interested in home economics she also became a member of Nohe One of her strongest influences was Catholic Sodahty which she falthfully attended through her years in high schooL Her sec ond great interest was music and her talents were extended toward mixed and g1rls chorus with later participation in Pop concerts and contests She loves to play her accordion Sheila Johnson Sheila thrived on pleasant viva lous chatter She gave vent to her lively and sparklmg vitality in the entire GAA program with intramural basketball being the chief sport She was on the GAA Board for two years and Joined TNT Her un tiring energy was also spent in cheerleading She sang in girls and mixed chorus for four years and was a member of Luther League Shella claims that concerned She IS planning to become a primary teacher Charles Kahut No one thinks of Butch without associating him with almost every sport on the books Of course Barb comes in as a close rival to the s orts program or can It be that she ranks first? veryone will miss Butch on the football squad and equally as much in basketball track and baseball For one year he was a Rifle Club memb r and Joined the National Guards as a Junior He was an R Club letterman for three years He attended the Catholic Youth Group Hunting and fishing are his hobbies Butch wants to go to a trade school Edmond Kinney Ed Just liked to have fun with the boys Although girls didnt particularly interest him, he found it amusing to tease them constantly Through high school Ed has been a cornerston at the Corner Grocery Yet he found time to be a track member for a couple of years and he donned an apron in the Chef Club His oth r interests were mixed and boys chorus Pop concerts Jum r class play Prom committee and the Catholic Youth Group He wants to attend the local college and become a hlstory teacher Gary Knox One glance at Garys act1v1ty program in high school pomts to the major sports His agility on the gl1dlI'0Il. and his skillful ball handllng helped his team toward championshx honors On the bas ketball floor he was a valuab e member of the Var slty squad Gary was on track and baseball teams also and became an R Club member as a Sophomore PF was his church youth group Other activities were band for four years Canteen Councll and the Kin nick staff Jan and his car hold top ratnfg H plans on Service and college Wayne Larson Weed has attended high school without any particular lnterest in its activity pro gram In fact it has been mterests outside of school that have been more attractive to Wayne He has done considerable hunting and fishing and durmg the winter months skiing has been his attractive sport Wayne says he plans to enter the Service very soon after graduation Dale Lund Dale takes life as it comes with a hearty smile and very little adverse comment His lusty voice was heard for four years in mixed and boys' chorus, in Pop concerts and music contests On Mon day nights, he Joined the Methodist Youth Group He belonged to the 4 H of his community for seven years Among his hobbies he hsted playmg pool and cards, fishing, teasing the girls, and, wonder of all wonders, working at home His occupation include farming, cattle buying, and road work WWW -TAA 7? , 1 . , . . 7 , . ,. , . , - . . Y . C. H sct, , A - i g Q . . , . ' Melvin holds strict priority as far as interests are -1 ' ll 77 ' H U ' ' ' K E ' Y ' H U I ' . y 1 . . I e 14 71 . ' J 73 ' ' . ' ' x 1 - . ll ,yy . 5' . , . D . ' 1 ' '. . ' , 1 3 V 9 . , . . , . ' u 11 X, ' I ' - I - . A . e ll 17 ' , T , . . . ?'. , mr' Davxd Marimeau Dave came to us as a s n1or from Ironwood s St Ambrose Hxgh Whlle attendmg school 1n Ironwood Dave played basketball was Prom chalrman and Prom Klng mn h1s Junior year held class offxces of Sophomore v1ce presldent and Jumor presxdent was a member of the Student Councll and nuxed chorus Davlds hobby ms collectmg Jazz rec ords and hls favorlte pastlme IS sports He IS a mem ber of the Cathohc Youth Group He plans to be an X ray techmclan or a teacher Jamce Lundberg-Commg from New Rlchmond Jan Jomed us as a Semor Jans outs1de lnterests favor muslc malnly Begmnmg m New Rlchmond her partlclpatlon 1n vocal groups cont1nued m our school as she sang 1n g1rls and mlxed chorus Pop concerts and contests In her Freshman and Sopho more Years she played III the band sang ln a.n en semble and was an FHA member She was a four year member of Luther League Jan says her pas tzmes mclude muslc of all kmds She wants to be a secretary Wayne Meyers-Varslty football, track and mtra mural basketball head Bulldogs 11st of favor1te sports He became an R Club letterman as a Jumor and belonged to Rlfle Club as a Freshman and as a Sophomore He was on the sports d1V1S1On of the Kmmck staff and held the uruque record of bemg class treasurer for three years Hls favorlte outdoor pastlmes wer huntmg and flshmg though he ad mxts sleepmg IS a great temptat1on Wayne plans on college and a'so Jommg the Marlnes Phxlllp Marhneau Phil S Samt Ambrose Hlgh was As prooff of hrs popularlty was elected Semor class Phll played football as a transfer from Ironwoods our gam and thelr loss among hls classmates he presldent In Ironwood Freshman and basketball -vs for three years He also belonged to Cathollc Sodallty He cont1nued h1s mterest ln muslc by JO1IllIlg mlXed and boys chorus m our school Ph1l says h1s fav orlte pastlmes are eatmg and sleeping He wants to Jo1n the Armed Forces or get a good Job 1n th A1r Henry Niehoff Hank consxdered hlmself Just one of the boys He d1d sllp ln huntmg and flshmg oc caslonally and d1d admlt takmg out a glrl now and then He played mtramural basketball for two years and was a member of Catholxc Sodallty He b came a Natlonal Guardsman as a J unlor Hank was qumte socxally mmded and enJoyed the company of hls frxends He has no partlcular VOCSIIOD m mmd but IS emphatlc 1n wantlng to go out soon to fmd a money makmg Job Nolan Morrow Nolan whose mckname IS Doug played Vars1ty football 1n h1s Freshman and Sopho more years Add1t1ona1 sports were track and 1ntra mural basketball For one year he was ln FFA Muslc was Nolans chxef outslde act1v1ty as he took part ln mxxed and boys chorus and Pop concerts He was 1n the Jumor class play cast and a member of Luther League H1s mam pastxme was drxvlng around and h1s ambltxon IS to become a medxcal technxcxan Nolans a member of the Mmnesota A1r Natlonal Guards YR rr. '9' Donna Olson Da admxts she hkes to have a good tlme and she usually does Her rather nonchalant manner behed the fact that she could be as ener getxc 1n work as 111 play She was a veteran per former ln mtramural basketball GAA and TNT She turned her attentlon toward musxc m her Sopho more year bemg xn gxrls chorus and the Pop con crts Other accomphshments were m Prom dutles Jumor class play and the Kmmck staff She wants to be a secretary Jean O Donnell-Jean was most falthful to GAA and TNT havmg been a member of both groups durmg the maxxmum tlme She belonged to Nohe durmg her Sophomore year Jean Jomed mxxed and glrls chorus and helped wlth Pop concerts for three years As a Jumor she was on Prom commlttees She was also a four year member of Methodlst Youth Fellow shlp Durlng four years m hlgh school, she cont1nued her membershxp 1n 4 H After graduatwn Jean hopes to do secretarxal work ' ' Ki U7 . -. 3 , . . . . Y . . Q , 1 . Q , . Y . . , . . . , f , l , KK Y! ' ' ' C4 7 ii ' ' , - . - . . I . I 1 - - 1 - Y 1 1 ' 7 I - 66 Y! f ' A ' . . , ' Al i l! ' ' . D . . . - . . 5- . 7 ' ' ' Ll ' Y I7 l , . ' y I ' YY . Y ' ll ' !1 ' W ,. q Q . . . . 24 . f 'fsntitaef .3 E., if 2 Force. A. 3 f' u xl ' ' u H . . . . . . . . D ' ' It 37 ' K - f . - . . ' . . . ., ' ' Cl Y! . , . . , 5' ' n 2 . Q . . . . ' .ig . , . . , Y ' . 4 , . . , . . rt rv r - 'Q . . , . . ' . . , I . . . , - , . . . 1 3 , , . L . , . ' , A , . . . X ' . . . . , - l , Donovan Olson-Instrumental music has been 'iOle's main interest, though he played hockey for two years and was a Rifle Club member. Following is a list of his music participation: Rhythmaires , band, orches- tra, Pop concerts, All-Star band, and contest solo work. He was a member and Senior president of the Canteen Council. His youth church group was Luther League. Ole is also an Explorer Scout. His favorite hobbies are wood carving and model build- mg. He will enter the service after graduation, and then study electrical engineering. Wilma Owens-A common sight in after-school hours was Wilma with her nimble feet tapping out dancing steps for her small students. Further music activity was evidenced in the choruses, Pop concerts, and contests. She was also a band majorette. Distinctly versatile, Wilma played in GAA sports and was a member of both TNT and Nohe. She was a one-year member of Student Council, took part in the Junior class play, worked in the cafeteria, and attended MYF. Home economics and elementary teaching are vocational toss-ups. Bruce Pennington-Just look up and you'll see him. Towering well above normal height, Doc was a natural as center on the basketball team. He was also on the football squad for three years, baseball and track for two. He was Senior president of MYF. Talented in music Doc sang in mixed and boys' chorus and was a member of the boys' quartet. His boating trips on the Mississippi with his dad have been the high spots -of his leisure time. Bruce will attend college and major in engineering and geology Kathleen Peskar- Kathy has had many outside in- terests to claim her leisure moments. Though she did not belong to our school's music organizations, she loves music and is quite an accomplished pianist. She IS equally as skillful on the accordion. At -school she belonged to GAA and TNT. She claimed that her favorite pastimes were eating and listening to music. Though her vocational interests are still un- decided, she plans to enroll in a beauty culture school and then transfer to San Francisco State. Norma Peterson-In spite of Norma's bland manner, she could be impishly mischievous among her close friends. She was energetic in everything .she did, and gave herself a well-rounded program with music topping her list. Early in high school she played basketball and joined GAA. From then on music became her principal activity: mixed and girls' chorus, band, orchestra, Pop concerts, clarinet solos and con- tests. Then came Student Council, a Prom commit' tee, the class play, and Luther League. Norma plans either on college or an immediate job. Alice Ray- Sally , being a member of the TNT organization, was a loyal member of the sufferers group-that is, gruesome initiation-in her Sopho- more year. She was also included in Pop concerts and vocal music contests, being a member of girls' chorus. She had manual chores in her Junior year as she ushered for the Junior class play and later for Senior graduation. Sally loves horseback rid- ing and often rides with her neighbors. She woulld like to work in St. Paul, or, for some unknown reason, in Montana. Joanne Reis- Jo came to us from Prescott where she had belonged to the Pep Club' and FHA. She established a reputation for herself m- the shorthand class, where her speed and ability made her a leader in the group She no doubt will become someone's efficient secretary. Jo played intramural basketball and was a TNT member. She helped with the Junior Prom. She belonged to the Catholic Youth Group and to Sodality. Mary Ann Reis--Mary came to River Falls during her So homore year, having previously attended at Plum gity. As a Sophomore and Junior, Mary was a member of several music groups, girls' chorus, band, Pop concerts, and music contests. She also helped with the Prom. Working in a local cafe, She has been too busy during her Senior year to belong to clubs. Mary enjoys dancing and parties. She has not decided upon a career after graduation. play and on Prom and banquet comm1ttees When W3 George Rxter Toms sport 11st reads as follows football and track 1n early h1gh school and R1fle Club IH h1s Sophomore year As a Senlor he b longed to FFA Second year of h1gh school was h1s mus1c year 1n m1xed and boys chorus Pop concert and contest Wlth many of h1s f11erds he Jo1ned the Natlonal Guard Hunt1ng f1sh1ng and sknng were h1s 'avor1te past1mes and he d es enjoy moonhght dr1v1ng H1s plans are to enter the SSFVICC and later study aero mechan1cs Betty Rmgger Rmg s future plans need no dlscus sxon after seemg the sparkler on her left hand Her h1gh school 1nterests have been d1v1ded between and muslc Anyone g0lUg to th gym on E Y 8 S concerts and mus1c contests Betty also help d class play make up Her favor1te pastlmes were stenmg to popular musxc and old t1me danc1ng and Thursday mghts would have seen Betty hard at every sport the GAA offered Muslc was also h1 h as Bett san 1n 1rls chorus Mary Ryan It doesnt take two to make a l1vely debate as far as Mary IS concerned She w1ll battle to the f1n1sh for anythmg she bel1eves IH Mary played mtramural basketball belonged to GAA and Nohe She sang 111 glrls chorus Pop concerts and mus1c contests As a Junlor she was 1n the class ever she took t1me out from talk1ng she read1ng a good book Mary hopes to become tered nurse 1n Wafs John Ruemmele- Joey was always ready to come to the rescue of the farmer IH a 11V81y debate As an actxve FFA member he rece1ved the degree of Wlsconsm farmer He was on state FFA Judglng teams Judg1ng poultry and eggs U1 1955 and dalry products 1n 1956 He was a seven year member of R94 H and also belonged to the Junxor Farmers Un1on Other 0Uf,S1de mberests xncluded m1xed chorus boys chorus Pop concerts and mus1c contests He attend ed the Cathol1c Youth Group and Jomed the Nat1onal Guards Farmmg or some related vocatlon IS John s cho1ce of occupatlon enjoyed a reg1s Jean Short Jeame came to us w1th1n her Senlor year Prev1ously she had attended a number of h1gh chools Forest Lake St CFOIX and most recently Osceola She apparently has enjoyed fa1m l1fe for she has been a member of 4 H for SIX years As a Freshman she was 1n mlxed and g1IlS chorus and 1n band Ir RFHS she IS lncluded 1n m1xed chorus She 1 also enrolled lh the class that works on the yearbook and 1s mterested 1n the Sen1or class play Jean has many hobb1es such as 11d1ng horses :cad mg and travelmg She plans to attend rollege mterest He was a veteran basketball play been on the VaFSlty squad throughout h1gh was a three year member of R Club been secretary treasurer also He was elected class presldent and was basketball c as a Junlor Ken was a Luther L aguer years He reported to Student Counc1l one and as a Senlor was on the K1nDlCk staff H1s and hlS dog are tops on hlS 1151 Rxta Smxth Reet IS a very art1st1c g1rl but one who also can offer help ln the most unexpected places Many an hour d1d she spend 1n grmdmg out copy for the KlnD1Ck In splte of her sllght bu1ld she played basketball and other GAA sports She was a three year member of TNT and 111 Nohe for one year Rlta Jomed g1rls and m1xed chorus and wok part 1n thelr concerts and contests She was faxthful on Prom comrruttees She belonged t0 Congregatxonal PF Hobbles are readmg playxng a gU1f,8.I' and WTltlng songs Her goal a1rl1ne Sabby The sports program was Kens 3 stewardess John Snuth To Sm1tty sports seemed more 1m portant than anythmg else Football and basketball e rat1ng m his program though he was also part1c1pant for two years He was an R member for two years One orgamzatxon out of school whlch he belonged to was Method1st Fe1lowsh1p Smltty has a 48 Ford whlch necessamly requlres much of h1s attent1on He 15 mterested ln becomlng a mechan1c 'CT - .1 , H . , . . , u . . . Y . ' M 1 ' . , , I L A . . . . V V - ' 1 . ,a 211, . f t - .. - , H - . . Q . . . , , , . L , . . , 1 1 . - - 1 1. . y 4 , - , , ll 77 1 ,f ,' 7 . V Q ' ' 7 V . ' V ' . ' . . ' . ' js- h . . . , it ' 77 I ' ' ' v tr? C A L Y Y ' ii D ' - A , . we . I , . . . ' , ' . a . , 1 , ' ' . s , J . v . V . , 4. , N ' ' ' N, I' , J ' ll 'Y D . .. - t. n - - , , H ,, . . . . - , 3 1 l - . . . . , . . , , . ' Il ' YI ' - y - h ld , ' an - n 1 - Ml Y la. ...IQ if I' 31 Charles Stewart Stew has managed football and basketball teams since he was a Sophomore The locker room won t seem the same without him Bemg a top notch student didnt lnterfere with other out Slde interests which mcluded the Junior class play Student Council Kinmck staff Prom committee nuxed chorus boys chorus R Club Chef Club Freshman class resident and Sophomore and Junior vlce pres1dent e also belonged to Luther League He anticipates both college and the service for th near future Rosalie Stewart Stew was a sports fan She played intramural basketball for two years and was a member of GAA and TNT Her interest in music was vocal as she sang in the girls and mixed chorus and took part in Pop concerts She belonged to the Congregational Pilgrim Fellowship She occasionally assisted at the Charbel Outside interests included dancing and guiding Oldsmobiles Stew would like to be a reservationlst or do office work Dean Taylor To all appearances Dean lS a sedate young man A second glance reveals a humorous glint in his eye Dean was also versatile in his ac t1v1ty choices In the sports program he played intramural basketball Through his Junior year he played in the band and Pop concerts His part in the Junior class play is well remembered Other activities included Chef Club Student Council Kinnick staff Sophomore class president He also represented his class in Boys State and was a member of MYF Photography is his hobby but he LS still uncertain about a vocation Janet Thoen Jan has a quiet smile and sparkling brown eyes that send a friendly greeting to every one Janet belonged to three important high school groups TNT GAA and Nohe She served on the Prom and banquet committees in her Junior year She was an avid basketball fan playing on an intra mural team for two years She attended Luther League and other le1sure time was spent listening to music and sports programs Jan plans to be a nurs Lynne Thompson-In the corridors ituwas fun to meet Lynne with her sweet voice and friendly approha h. Music was her main interest as she sang in mixed and girls chorus played in band orchestra Pop concerts and took part in music contests all four years of high school. She had a part in the Junior class play and helped decorate for the Prom. Besides music Lynne enjoyed reading and sewing. She was a Luther Leaguer for two years. Lynne wants to be a medical technician. Robert Thoreson There was little time for leisure in Bobs program In the Sports field h played Varsity football track and hockey baseball and intramural basketball being automatically a member of R Club. He belonged to the Rifle Club its president as a Senior. His music groups mixed and boys chorus and the Pop concerts was also a Luther League member for four When Bob has had some spare moments he spent them hunting and fishing his faithful dog him. He plans to attend college. Ir? James Tyler-Sometimes you cant tell whether Jim . is listening or not but just tell a joke and you can hear his laughter above everyone else s. Above all sports he will be remembered for his clever maneuv- ering on the football field. He also played basketball was on the track squad and was an R Club letter- marr He represented his class in the Student Coun- cil helped with the sports section of the Kinnick and was Senior class president. He belonged to the Catholic Youth Group. Of his future he says Will try college. LeRoy VandeVrede-No one could help liking good ol Birdie From his pomt of v1ew life was an easy golng proposition with a few crazy days mixed in His one sports activity was intramural basketball, and being a farmer, he was a four-year FFA mem ber. He did enoy music, being a member of and boys' chorus and Pop concerts. As a helped with the class play and Prom. His pastime was watching football games on ridin around town. At resent he's lookin toward N. . 52, the Ermy. p g James Yanish- Jim has been a very quiet member of our Senior class. He played intramural basketball and was a member of Future Farmers. Outside of school, Jim attended the Catholic Youth Group at St. Martin's for four years. His chief diversions have been hunting and watching television. He plans to join the Armed Forces after graduation, and there- after his choice will be between farming and work- ing in a factory. He .says he will not choose the latter unless there is a real financial advantage. Jerrold Weeks- Sonny is a happy-go-lucky Senior who hasn't yet been much disturbed by the serious- ness of life. His antiquated Ford is well-known around school, and Sonny is very much attached to it. At school he played intramural basketball and was an active FFA member for four years. During the same four years, he was a faithful member of Luther League. Sonny loved mechanics, softball, and hunting. Farming is his chosen occupation. Sentara 2 Here we are on the threshold of the future with high school behind us. It doesn't seem pos- sible, does it? The last four short years have slipped by leaving in their place pleasant memor- ies of experiences past. Remember our first day at school four years ago? Most of us were strangers to each other. Being strangers didn't help our first class meeting either. Boy, that was a mess! We didn't know anything about parliamentary procedure Cas if we do nowb. However, with Miss Wagner directing us, we managed to conduct a somewhat disorgan- ized meeting. It wasn't long before barriers were broken and friendships deve oped. The Freshman Mixer helped in this respect, as it was our first venture onto a dance floor. At least it was my first, and I'm telling you I was scared to death! Football and basketball games cams- and went, dances faded into the past, and before we knew it we were through with our Freshman year. With nothing more than biology to slow us down, we breezed through our Sophomore year with flying colors. Highlighting that period was the unbeaten championship basketball team on which were two members of our class, Gary Knox and Kenneth Sabby. Other than that it was an average run-of-the-mill sort of thing with never a dull moment. i As we became Juniors our responsibilities picked up considerably. First on the list was the unforgettable class play, A Dance With Our Miss Brooks . .Tryouts were held early in December. By the middle of January we were well on our way to producing a highly successful class play. Our financial status, taken care of by receipts from the class play, made possible the launching of full-scale plans for the Junior Prom and ban quet. In February several victims were nominated for Prom King. After much deliberation the choice was finally made, and emerging victorious was Dave Guise. With a well selected king our Prom progressed without a hitch. Looking back we can all be sure that Blue Star was one of the best Proms in the history of the school Emerging from an uneventful summer, we started this year with a bang. The football team led by eight Senior boys, won the Middle Border Conference championship with an unbeaten season Later, we were all somewhat jolted when Mr. Kuss informed us of our duty to write a term paper. Like a.ny good student, the majority of the class has put off writing it until the last min- ute. Oh, well, it'.s just a term paper. As of yet our class play hasn't been selected, but if last year's performance is an example of what our class can do, the play's sure to be a humdinger As graduation looms ahead, a great problem faces us. What are we going to do after high school? Should we go on to college, or should we get a good job, or maybe the armed services hold the key to the future? Whatever it may be, we can be sure that the training we received in high school under the careful guidance of our teachers and advisers will play an important role in the future. In closing I would like to say that high school has been wonderful for all of us in the Senior Class of '57. We'll never forget our Alma Mater. CDean Taylorl F -5, ,M ,,.. AOEPIXY ll? 'f U J. 'uf . 31355 g 2 fe an v, M af a wi T V I mg Y QR 475 , 1,5 - f ,-V W 'v - , A - an ' 1.-H L 5 ' h,:,,,Fa,m.Q,., .',mg,,l, l . ' ' 'ffm V, K, 1, eswsmff P my 'E av w we 5 A yd , A X ,Q A1 xl. F' - -s- ...Q T ff! Jfx 'VL 'I s Amwmzawn 7702, gazes Zzdciaon 7694 564441 Pzmcpaz 7702. Peace!! Qettingez guidance Drizeatoz and eaudcalam .'V' Z3 : .-,' 3- 'I' ' - ' A J M V 'LLL L W 'lm ff' A it ! f-4 f4oimwc4l'm5cow 7761 .Zawzmce Daemon S4960-zuztendaet of pallcc Scloala zwefz 74654 7694 Salon! Qzeenwood Qaeda Scion! XX 7 2 Q .' 5 As 'LQ ag, A'? L I X 31 , , -Q, . HM, is Q3 - '17 , ' 5 l , 35 F' 3 . Wfmmifvi , , is .ISQJ If ffff' X' 1 ' .gfw M: gif: 5 F2322 dint 1322 52 1? 11 - M,, W 121' L .W ff -1. s X . I 1 K ' : +5 Q I' Us a,' . ,Q gif file ,Je Q , ,.,,,t. i Y. 3fFAe 51M 1 ' i1 45f'Ff' 45. , -x. ,xx 'ir S I I 9 Swim: I 5 1 'E' v7 LRC Student Council-Left to right, standing: Mr. Erickson, Phil Martineau. Charles Stewart, Dean Taylor, Roger Pechaoek, Dennis Schultz, Dean Lindquist. Karen Engebreth, Bob Enstad. Sitting: Mike Thompson, Sharon Leonard, Paul Kelly, Dorothy Murphy, Mary Anding, Jqhn Chapman, Janet Kusilek, Judy Daft, Jerome Rode- wald, Robin Hoover, Diane Richardson, Betty Bennett,Jim Tyler. The governing body of the school, the Student Council, is set up to promote the general activities and best interests of the school. This is accomplished by supervising school organizations and by sponsoring a balanced social program throughout the year. This year the Coun- cil accepted the Rhythmaires and the Vigilantes as school organizations. The social program was begun with the Fresh- man Mixer early in the year. This was followed with other dances, either Council sponsored or Council supervised. Football Frolics was also a Council responsibility. Officers: First semester Second semester Bob Enstad President Karen Engebreth Jim Tyler Vice president Dennis Schultz Judy Daft Secretary Betty Bennett Diane Richardson Treasurer Phil Martineau Q ? Sp - . Q is .IX IW- 6 ,Q :. T went- wonznv !! Intramural basketball, the clothing drive, noontime entertainment, and gum fines are all originating from the Student Council. Meetings are held each Monday noon under the capable supervision of Mr. Erickson, the adviser. el --v- -Q 1 1 NIU, ses- ' Sam Z ,f M H ifgi , l ' i ig ' K ' A fi F', Elementary Teachers--From left to right: Miss Carlson second grade' Miss Fuller first grade' Miss Pr f th . . . . oue, our grade: Mrs. Phillips. fifth grade: Mr. Eckman. sixth grade: Mrs. Lowe, kindergarten: Mrs. Goodrich, second grade' Mrs. Carlson, fo th d ' ' ' ' ' ur gra e. Mrs. Alton, thxrd grade. Mrs. Siebold, sixth grade, Mrs. Chapman. fourth grade: Mrs: Wells. first grade: Mrs. Stegmann, fifth grade. dddg Sedan! H az -:H n ' f' K 1 4?'4'wf? .,,. 1- . ,f ... ig - .5 , 'z' 'jj ,fg,,w5,5f1.fa--. , in 1 VT Gd X F 575,--Q 'z :fag , JF' , .. ., ,hs A .W WM, ggi-QE!! . 2 Basic ldecss Morhe- mofi cs QW wmono :AND max f,,Q VVoHd ig? Book ' Compq E gg sf if 3 ff'5w?q'Wig? 12fiZiL22mL'f ' 5 i f ,Mfr IQ X T Wiiiliilm A -, 335329 Ak! MQON MANN UTTO wi ' S5 -JF? '7fLf ,ga Lx 'W ff? -,H W 'I ,-my 5'1+a2f-7111+-fc ,, .,, W 7 'AW--A f f 1 ,fow . ' ,Q F -- ' 1 Q g 1 W - 'K , 1 Q' M, A I 2 1 sg .A Q , ' 1 f X -1 nw.. if w, K 3 5 N ' fl, iv , 1 an-all L.- 4aL.AB,..,,. 'uwxlff-unu..m,,, p.- .Q 1.4 Jai' up fix i f Q 1 WV f Af L fn.. -4 li? 5'1 'QF 5 3'-uf - base .f P- lil pJ the . A Physics-Left to right: Bob Armbruster. Bob Enstad. Harland ' ' Martineau, Gary Knox. Donovan Olson. Charles Siewifii David GU159- .L W Nick Jadmak. bave nw..-E., A Consumer Math-Left to right: Alice Ray. Helen Jansa. Betty Johnson. Rita Smith, Judy xi? - ...-f Elam Yvonn Hunter Janet Thoen Mat A R' e . . y nn els. X:-RY! tsl . ' Wall. Jxm Janovec. Tom Rxter. Don Burke. 'll ill ll .5 an-...-4 Gerald Weeks. Jim Yanish. John Ruemmele, Dale Lund. Eugene Andrle. Home Ec. Johnson. Joanne Reis. - 6 of ffl! Tru in Kay Bye. Jean Short. Jean O'Donnel1. Kathleen Peskar. Joyce Bottolison. Sheila a Albertson. Janice Lundburg, Lynne Thompson. 'i Amerxcan Ramona J ohnson. Jerry anime LeRoy Norderhaug. Jean nne otis, Jane! Kusilek, Bob Cooper, Ronnie Smith Y on Margaret Sukowatey, Manlyn Bottolfson. Lexla to rxght. Lubrch, Marilyn Loretta Kvapil. Audrey Larson. Larson, Mary Langer, Gerald s. M Nancy Kofoed, Ray NJ Mike Jam Leo Dusek, YT' Stokes. Morrow, Gordon ? 'L Nr , 5 .. TROUBLE SPDT v . K U . 'LKXY i XJ' C7 Y d History-Left to righi, standing: Robert Finstad, Gary Alberrson, Wayne Kuss, Mike Riier, Jerry Purfurst, Louise Kurtsman, Joanne Belfiori, Margaret, Kofoed, Meredrihe Harris, Judy Owens. Sitting: Roger Pechacek. Lois Johnson, Paul Cernohous, Carolvn Tousley, Annabelle Laue. Worl .png 3 We Crafts-Sianding: Tom Morrow, Charles Andrea, Jerry Peterson, Roger Ames, Chuck Stewart, Jim Purfeerst. 9 hw I Y Sitiin : Kai n Zezza Ma: Ann Graves, Jack Kusilek. Ronald Weeks. Conservation-Left io right: Mary Wasson, Don Gilberison, Clifford Olson, Lawrence Langer, Russell Figi. C ol sle . ederh m, Frank Roes I fum vi!! ' FK! f 1 4- Enghsh II-fu-st row. Paul Janovec, Norman Johnson, Geraldine Kordosky, Barbara Finke. Second row Bonnie Reis, Milton Helmet, Cecile Kolasinski, Eldon Herum. Third row: Bill Filkins, Robert Schardin, Caro Jensen, Kathleen Ruemmele, Robert Schaar. 7 Girls Gym-Left io right. top row: Sharon Bye, Virginia Benedict. Second row: Sara Chisholm. Janet Bogcheri. Kay Christiansen. First row: Judy Place. Kae Walker. Mary Enloe, Pai Smith. Y ,f-X' 'X-.1 ff! to ' hi: John D08-D 611183. Jim Lee, Malcolm wade English I-Left io right: Dorothy Reis. Nancy Standish. Armbrustet. Jerilyn Richard- son. David Johnston, Probst. Ken Larson. David r S Gym-Left to right: Dennis Dusek, Jerry O'Ma11ey, Bernard Cobian. Roger Neumann. Jerry Brown. Robert Dnscoll. Richard Wall, Cul-fig Vqwgld. mm? Name Lloyd Anderson Dean Armbruster Lynn BJerstedt Wayne Bottolfson Chris Carisch Sharon Christenson Mary Deal Bill Finley Jimmy Frederick Patricia Fuller Margaret Goulette .Ioyce Halberg Bonnie Hanson Fred Jadinak Kathleen Jenkins Bonnie Johnson Lawrence Johnson Leroy Johnson Donna Kelly Shannon Kollmeyer Joel Larson Judy Larson Patricia Lundberg Kathleen Mack Beverly Nelson Cathleen Nelson .Ioan Nelson Am bit: o n Pro football player Farmer Novelist Mechanic Pasketball Coach Nurse Secretary Scientist Traveler - Nurse Secretary Teacher Scientist Farmer Medicine Stewardess Mechanic Carpenter Secretary Pro football or basketball Engineer Business Woman Secretary Teacher .Ir. Hi. teacher Teacher Secretary Name X aleria Nelson Xictoria Nelson I udy Norderhaug Carver Olson Orin Olson Barbara Orheck Steven Peterson Carlotta Pierce Rita Ray Keith Reardon Harriet Reis Martha Richert Dean Ringger Martin Rodewald Anita Roessler Lynn Sather Leon Scott Jerry Solita Maurice Stewart Lynn Stokes James Stolzman Douglas Sumner Mate Szedlak Gwen Thoen Jean Thompson Ambition Secretary Secretary Stewardess Mechanic Mechanic Model Mechanic Stewardess Secretary Navy Teacher Nurse Businessman Engineer Nurse Mechanic Basketball Player Forest ranger Deep sea diver Ag. teacher Sports Caster Farmer Millionaire Stewardess Scientist Mary Ann Von Kuster g Secrffftfflry Diane young Medical technician mm? Name Rita Anderson Margaret Lee Baker arol Benedict Louis Benhart Jimmie Brown Judy Bye Carol Joan Delander Judy Erickson Dan Filkins Lynn Gelo Janet Griffey Larry Guise Marlys Hamman ' A Eileen Halberg Judith Johnson Robert Johnson Roxanne Johnston Ruth Laatsch Carolyn Larrabee James Larson Jean Larson Nancy Jo Larson Bonnie Lulloff Marilyn Nelson Torn Oligney Jeanette Peck Geraldine Pedersen George Quist Jerilynn Ritchey Vlargaret Sather Donald Schultz Joel Lynn Schultz Frances Thayer Leon Peter XX hite Carl Wymer Rita Young Nickname Ambition Secretary Binkie Archeologist Beflifi Secretary I Ollie Engineer Farmer Secretary Secretary Boone Major League basketball player Mechanic Jan Secretary Geesehoppe Molly Secretary Puss Nurse Judy Secretary Beast Engineer Roxy Teacher Door Luatsch Naturalist Secretary Lard-Helly Nance Bon-Bon Buckets Nett Pete Szuido Jeri Vluggs Schultfhur er foe Bos Butch Lighthouse Bunny H. H Pilot Home Ec. teacher Airline stewardess Private secretary S. English teacher Pilot Astronomer 2nd grade teacher Navy Secretary Prix ate secretary Q Nlath teacher Farmer Teacher Farmer Naturalist Technician fl Ov , f , VV 4 V 'fl 1 AV A f . J V:JV VV V ., .. VV , IV rm V 1 , s F v 1 Q 3, , I Q QL' In .ff mv? M '7-, JV x . . n , V .. fx 7 1 . ' 'fu' Nfi21'f',1'5f-H O W ' A if 'W' , 'gif 3 1'-Q - ' Q ff . 1 . ,- I. V, VfVy NV , UMQVVV .,f. ,- 4' ' W .,,...4 W- L' fu ' x J - tm J 'V ' ' V, ,. V A, ,V , . , At. F. - L f Q -wwlurziff -' 'KGQVM ,gp J.. .. r Viziqifff t. 0 'V I , . N V 15-,H, 'by-sVVKV VEVV ' ' . 'via f f , ' 3'2 f 1 - 71 A 'J : 'i V A, ' ' ,W M' ' fy, W ' 5 z L.. '3 :ff2.Lig 2 1.1 ' T 'W is-., , J! W f' M53 1 gi, fi i,-W. ., Q 4 ' 7 H W' gf ' 3. 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'ry Q 5 3, . jg 33 5 lf 7 It fl U' ff 1? f ffl rf fi- in-, 51 if fy 'S JF .U W QM V: ,IK 1 ., ' .ff , V! ,f ,r my gy r v .1 ,f 3 .y .v lr fp 19 ir' 9 9? ft .5- gf 1? fr 1 3, 2 R H W -4 -- ll -al' -- I- 074 D5 Boys Chorus-Left to nghi top row Jerry Peterson Jxm Murphy M1ke Thompson Nolan Morrow Ed Km ney John Kauphusman John Ruemmele Dave Cansch Bruce Pennmgton Davxd Wxlhams Dzck Sumner John Anderson Rxchard Wall Bob Armbruster John Fuller Marth Chnstenson. Bottom row Leshe Dahm Larry Kohl Dale Lund Wayne Beebe Jlm Segerstrom Phxl Marhneau LeRoy Larson Denms Wollan Lynn Brosx Gerald Brown Mrs Moody 20W 24445047 Waxed Octet f'N 9 if oo 8 wi. - 4 -J i Sem: i... IQ X! 'i 34 i gnu 06:4 lil nit: YIQIY- ni 1466 Stew ?cum! yr Wm W4 i 49 C37 All Star Band Left to rxghi Lynne Thompson Pat Grant Harland Carlson Dave Nxchols Nonna Peterson. Wayne Beebe Drane Rrchardson Absent from pxciure Judy Daft Donovan Olson ?' 'TT Rhythmaxres-Left to nght Drane Rxchardson Harland Carlson Dave Cansch Roger Pechacek John Ander son Chuck Wall Jon Belrsle Jxm Murphy ,a ng Q, 44 n , . , 'S 'N- ga ' 72 N, gg, H '-. ' ' nf 'AB '7 bd, F v 1.-, ww , 'V . N V - ' : . . . ' , , . : , . I , Z? i , ' V xref' fp 3 I Y .gr fi ' Z 1 2 l l- Q I yy ' ' , yy 1. Q 1 A A ' , -- g, ra x ' A . I , , . , . . D wx f Hn ,L I EQ - as ' 7 5 f 'A F . x , Q ,jf ff S ,, ' x A-V I Sh 1, 4 .R .K - , , ,E N ww X I f A Wim? Mm, Mrk, ms.. 12 ,av I as - Q1 , ' A if Quang 5 ,, g A X wx X - f - Y Q ggi, SR K A MW ,, bg R f M 44, , f wgb P '- . I, ', Q, fix, 1305 Q5 :Agia I, ' 1 M Q' ' ff- A W, mg.. 'MI ,. Am ' N - Q A WfQ,f A , M, . if ga, Q 5 ' Wi? Ii' ' . V gf 'gg,Z, 'f Af My , ,279 -M , ., L3 vig: , digg, f' V- t ' .- 'TL' ' E ' . . 'ffflfir 3' -.i,1'f , , A 5 gf ', -4- ' 'mi M, ' Q .W awww ...MW W,,,,MWt,,., ,W M , 3 t ' M 2 ' Q, v 'f f my 1 ' 5' 5' . 2 .W , A g f Y. v Q 211: Q ' if ' 5 rv , M M 4 , YT' 4 y V ,W 4 ... f 0 iv at V aff y W Q, if Q ' ' v -341 V ff '39 4 MW . 4,1 W, mv, 4,6 M 2 ex H e Q f Q I i kj , . V 1 Y . L 4 I f our .ff V I J ' f N UW lea 0 f '- Q? 3, ,.. N! fm, H A Q? i 4 7' ' il 1 W A A 4 , , 4 W gg? 5- A f 'W if f ' 9' ity We 4' A W- f N W 5 'aaa' 9 Qllfg i P , ,.., 5,2 ,f-., r 25 X if S A, f,-8' k ,, 3 , - BQ , qw 1' 1'wf'2 fr- . Q . iw BMV ,exfim-I ii? f Vim, 5? V ., 442, fc r K3 I, .F My Q- :X t - A1 I :K -I i - 1,Vl5??5,, 4 H 3,- eknleadvw Slams Sue Fw Sdeda .feadvza Wtafnema wdlitd fad? 75449 1444: S I Mfg fy W K ,f We . I, 5 Q I ' VL Y 9,5 .V', , 15 ,LH ,h,, ' ZH ,caff ,V1,A A Hg, I A 4 E ' f1fL's'?' L, 7 -57: , Y ,qv , , I 32,4 I V Q 7 f , ' , ff gf ,iv Y , 23,7 ' 3, if f 1: ' , '25, gf ' 5' ' . ' '7', .f. 'If 4 4 , f W' ' ' fi 2' Q., 5 5 ! ? , 2 ff , f, , f, ' 5 Q1 1-low' A ,, K. ii 4 In U H., I V ' 1 f Y ' f 5 , n Z VL f, ,Z fy: V? I t 1 l Q I ,c 1. n Q. 3 ' Z, 1-' 1 1 W , f, ' 5 ' ' .. , A 3 5 , ww Q ' 2 1 f .- g , 3 .ff f W l , ., Q. ? .ZWM gy I I V, 5 4, ,, ,W ,, V A , X , .,,.., J' I , H ,,,V ,.A.,,w,,,,.aw , 5. L5 , , 1 V i 3 Q , 4 3 -A M K 5 a , an ' vw E242 k !iQ , ?!- ,Q 'av is Q- sv, Kg l 1 .U . ...W ,.,.,.....e....-4. . ,M W g Vigilantes-Left io right. bottom row: Jerome Rodewald. B'l1 He ' . S d : J' ' David Williams, Jim Rasmussen. Third row: Pete Kelly. Teiry Crliii1s2iansE::1?nE1Ig:1e 'iwgffiifl haug. Fourth row: Gary Grimm. Mike Thompson, Paul Kelly. Jim Jenson. Top row: David Trebus. John Kauphusman. Bruce Griffey. Jerry Reardon. Vigilantes is a new organization planned and sponsored. this year by a group of Junior boys. The constitution drawn up by the boys speaks for the purpose of the group. We, a group of Junior boys from the class of 1956-'57, do hereby declare this constitution to be a foundation of the organization to be called Vigilantes. Our goal is to provide organized lead- ership for the school functions that can be more effectively controlled with teen-age backing. As Vigilante members, it shall be our task, first 1, To encourage membership in school organi- zations and attendance at school functions. 2. To help provide good, clean fun in our school through parties, dances, etc. 3. To promote ideas that will inspire decency and good judgment among our schoolmates. 4. To maintain and uphold at all times the good reputation of our school. Through our actions. it will be our purpose to be examples of good conduct at all times. Any Vigilante who fails to live up to the standards set forth in this constitution will be dropped from the organization. Q1 .' O- Rules 1. Qualifications for membership: a. A person may become a Vigilante in his Junior year. b. This organization can be joined only by boys. c. Hereafter, going into effect in August, 1957, the governing body of the Vigilantes must have been members for one year before they can be including in the governing body. 2. Vigilantes may be members in both Junior and Senior years. 3 The size of the organization is not limited. 4. An adviser will be chosen by majority vote of members. ri. Rules of conduct: a. If it can be proved that a member has attempted to defeat the purpose of this organiza- tion, he can be excluded by a two-thirds majority vote of the members. b. Four unexcused absences from regular meetings will automatically exclude a person from the Vigilantes. c. Infraction of the rules of the school is au- tomatically an infraction of rules of the Vigilantes. and shall be handled according to the seriousness of the incident. Punishment will range from being excluded from one certain activity of the Vigil- antes to being excluded from the group. d, Undue cutting of classes, cheating in class, ungentlemanly conduct on the campus and off. and getting into trouble in general would exclude a person from gaining membership or being a member of the Vigilantes. 77,4 FFA-Top row, let! to right: Galen Marsh. Jack Kusilek, Melvin Kusilek. Tom Crider, Dennis Nelson, Curtis Vorwald, Philip Linehan, Frank Roessler, Don Burke, Joe Solita, Charles Andrea, John Fuller, Darwin Bre dahl, Norman Johnson. Second row: James Lee. David Cran. Jim Purfeerst. Tom Morrow, Jerry Purfeerst Dave O'Malley, Leo Dusek. Marvin Nielsen. Eugene Kusilek, Malcolm Nelsen, Ronald Weeks. Neal Smith, Dean Bennett, Bemard Cohian. Wade Peck. First row: Jerry Brown, LeRoy Va.ndeVrede, Lynn Brosi, Dennis :ef .Wx Q n , Q., . noun , 1, X- 'uh :U Y . 15 -I 'Y' ,,-r 4, xx H .gi f we 1 'X Q' f The River Falls Chapter Future Farmers of -Xmerica is a local unit of the national Future Farmers of Ameri a the latter consisting of over 370 000 boys We hold meetings once a month for business as well as pleasure Among highlights of our activities is the hay and grain show. Vie had 74 exhibits and six champion ribbons were given Norman Johnson got champion on both silage and hay John Ruemmele had the champion corn Dennis Schultz brought in the thampion small grain and seed, while Lawrence Langer took the honors in the potato division. Our public speaker this year representing our chapter is John Ruemmele. Some of our other activities are trips to the Twin Cities and officer training school at Melrose. Wisconsin. A new activity this year was the Junior DairymQn's Association, with the following of- ficers: president, Norman Johnson: secretary, Darwin Bredahl: reporter. Charles Andrea. We also are planning on two judging teams, one in dairy products and the other in dairy cattle. The FFA is more or less manager of the school forest, Lindquist, Dennis Schultz. Paul Cernohous, John Ruemmele, Mr. Wall, Lawrence Langer. 7 ' ' ' Y 4 -' 1 : 1 , 5- ' I . . . 1 , l , 'E' -1, o I, Q l 1 4 C Q4 J Nx!x.J,,.! This year plans are being made for the planting ,f some 2,500 trees. ln the spring we like to top things off with our banquet and the presenting of awards. Under the guidance of our adviser. Mr. Hall, and the officers who are: president, Dennis Schultz: vice president. Dennis Lindquist: secre- tary, John Ruemmeleg treasurer. Dick Bennett: reporter, Lynn Brosig sentinel, Paul Cernohous, we feel as though we have lived up to'our motto. Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. ' .4llI ' f A .,-Q. N 1 x M ,-.4 . ,H 2'2'5q-' - 'ff-5 'W ' .' Q Y - Left to right: Darlene Dusek, Marcella Lubich. Georgeann Younggren, Ramona Johnson, Mrs. Lynch, Janet Huppert, Nancy Kofoed. AMS, 7. s Standing--Left to right: Mary WBSSOIQI. JOYCG Cernohous. Mary Schweizer, Bonnie Reis. Jane! VandeVrede, Karen De Motts. Sitting. in circle: Judy Riter, Mary Jo Brown, Janet Kusilek, Diane Kusilek, Darlene Johnson, Doris Kusilek, Jeanine Madsen, Jean Anne Kotts. Left to right: Kristin Engebreth, Mary Dusek Kathleen Ruemmele, Ida Lubich, Alice Wasson Sandra Taylor, Geraldine Kordosky, Cecile Ko- lasmski, Barb Meyer, Kathryn Zena, 71,44 Zoazd Vllh . 'H , Members of The National Organization of Home Economics are girls who have had one or more years of home economics and are interested in this field. The organization meets every month, under the direction of our adviser, Mrs. Rosemary Lynch. A group of girls prepare and serve a dinner, after which the business meeting is conducted. Special meetings are called at noon to discuss special business. NOHE sponsored the Calico Hop and a bake sale to raise funds for the annual Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet. At one meeting candy was made for another sale, with the proceeds going to the Red Cross. Each spring at our picnic, girls who are interested in joining NOHE are asked to come and watch the organization at work. We hope contin- ued interest will keep it a great organization. Officers for the year were the following: President ...................,... Darlene Dusek Vice president --- --- .... Marcella Lubich Secretary ..... -- Janet Huppert Treasurer --- ,-- Nancy Kofoed Adviser ................. . ..,....,,. Mrs. Lynch 727 Big Sisters-Mar Ryan, Rita Smith, Alice Ray, Darlene Hanson, Donna Olson, Wanda Crownhart, Darlene Dusek, Mryna Albertson, Karen Engebreth, Marian Finstad, Peggy Dusek, Norma Peterson, Joanne Reis, Janet Setterquist, Marilyn Bottoltson, Pat Grant, Janet Thoen, Yvonne Hunter, Joyce Bottolfson, Helen Jansa, Wilma Owens, Rosalie Stewart, Judy Daft, Sharon Gels, Ramona Johnson, Audrey Larson, Judy Tostrud, Sheila Johnson. Margaret Sukowatey, Sharon Elam, Idell Johnson, Sue Standish, Barbara Reis, Jean Anne Kotts, Judy Riter. Mary Schweizer. Little Sisters-Judy Cooper, Margaret Koefoed, Phyllis Kahler, Janet Huppert. Barbara Meyer. Karen Lar- son, Kathleen Ruemmele, Janice Ringger, Ann Laue, Mary Anding, Carolyn Tousley. Karen Daft, Louise Kurtzman, Sonja Blagen, Barbara Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Betty Yanish, Sandra Driscoll, Sharon Thoen, Judy Larson, Sandra Taylor, Karen DeMotts, Marian Green, Sharon Leonard, Cecile Kolasinski, Janet Vande- Vrede, Judy Owens, Lois Johnson, Joyce Cernohous, Connie Bennett, Kristin Engebreth, Kathleen Engel, Ros- anne Raygor, LaDonna Lewis, Meredythe Harris. one of the main activities of the TNT orgam- 7 717 grand zation is the initiation, which is held in the fall. Q The girls can join in their Sophomore year. After l E ' 9' N an hilarious evening of stunts, the girls are treated ,l to a Freddie special -ice cream with fudge aa. 9 115.1 topping and salted peanuts. X Our money-making projects are selling re- G freshments at the games and taking our turn with fl' GAA in selling tags. - This year during the Christmas holidays We presented the Hillcrest Home with poinsettia plans for every room in the Home. We also sponsor the athletic banquet which is held annually in the spring. Officers: President .,,,....., H -V s ..... Judy Daft Vice president -es -- - BGUY Riflggel' Secretary ...... ..sY.- B arb Reis Treasurer .,... N-. . . . Peggy DUSGR Tag chairman -4 ' Janet Setterquist Left to right: Karen Engebreth, Janet Setterquist, Barbara Reis, Betty Ringger, Peggy Dusek, Judy Daft. ,414 af 5 e-f5 9 X4 .X XV! Cf X ,I GAA Members-Myrna Albertson, Mary Anding, Joa.nne Belfiori. Marilyn Bottoltson. Janet Borchert, Noreen Cernohous, Sara Chisholm, Judy Datt, Karen Daft, Pat Denzer, Darlene Dusek, Mary Dusek, Peggy Dusek, Shirley Dusek, Sharon Elam, Winnifred Elam, Karen Engebreth, Kristin Engebreth, Marian Finstad, Pat Grant, Sharon Gelo, Joan Gerberding, Darlene Hanson, Doreen Hanson. Meredythe Harris, Yvonne Hunter, Janet Huppert, Cynthia Johnson, Idell Johnson, Leila Johnson, Sheila Johnson, Margaret Koefoed, Nancy Koefoed, Janet Kroeze, Louise Kurtzman, Janet Kusilek. Audrey Larson. Sharon Leonard, Annabelle Laue, Maralee McLaughlin, Barbara Meyer, Dorothy Murphy, Arlene Olson, Donna Olson, Sandra Ottman, Wilma Owens, Judy Place, Jerilyn Richardson, Betty Ringger, Mary Ryan, Rosanne Raygor, Nancy Standish, Sue Standish, Susan Stone, Sharon Swenson, Carolyn Tousley, Kathy Peskar, Mary Enloe. Rita Smith, Diane Richardson, Wanda Crownhart, Janet Thoen, Joy Albertson, Judy Owens, Barb Reis. The executive board this year included thc following officers and sports managers: president, Pat Grantg vice president, Betty Ringgerg secre- tary, Nancy Kofoedg treasurer, Karen Engebrethg point recorders, Karen Daft and Joanne Belfiori. Georgeann Younggren was our tag chairman. Managers were Carolyn Tousley, Leila Johnson. Audrey Larson, Barbara Reis, Darlene Dusek, Sharon Gelo, Barbara Meyer, Sue Standish, Myrna Albertson and Winifred Elam. The biggest thing that the GAA does is sponsor the Semi-formal with the R Club. We have a dance band for this occasion. Also this year we had a very successful Valentine Dance. In GAA a good time is had by all the girls. and many new friendships are made. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote cooperation, sportsmanship, and team work, as well as to create an interest in sports. There are two kinds of members, active and inactive. The active participate in all sports and activities, while the inacitve take part in the social activities only. There are two classifications of sports, major and minor. The major sports are softball, volley- ball, basketball, pinball, and speedball. These count seventy-five points each. The minor sports aie badminton, swimming, hiking, trampoline, bowling, and skating, with each counting fifty points each. Numerals, emblems and the R are gix en to the girls who earn respectively 250, 650, and 1500 points. ?24,4?aaad Top row-Left to right: Audrey Larson, Miss Lin- deman, Joanne Belfiori. Karen Daft. Barbara Reis Second row: Carolyn Tousley. Barbara Meyer Leila Johnson. Georgeann Younggren, Myrna Al bertson. First row: Winnifred Elam, Karen Enge- breth, Pat Grant, Betty Ringger, Nancy Kotoed Sharon Gelo, Sheila Johnson. 266:46 In the Rlver Falls hlgh school as ln many other schools the rrost lmportant boys group IS tr-e athletlc club better known to us as the R Club Membersh1p to the R Club IS glven to boys who ln the coachs opmxon earned one 1n the xanous sports So far thls year there have been twenty sex en letters awarded seventeen ln foot ball and ten 1n basketball Whenever necessary the R Club calls a meet mg whlch IS held IH Mr Cmas room Here the 1mmed1ate buslness of the club IS d1scussed The pl nnmg of the Sem1 formal responslbllxty for V'Il1Ch IS shared w1th the GAA IS usually the R Clubs blggest project of the year In add1t1on the organ1zat1on has the Job of planmng the Play Day schedule and sellmg of cheerlos at the basket ball games Cthe Clubs money makmg projectj Proceeds from sale of cheerlos go lnto the Clubs tveasury and are used fox such purposes as buy mg trophles and gold footballs Cffxcers Presldent Chuck Kahut Secretary treasurer Ken Sabby Cheerlo cha1rman Jim Tyler fftlletde encased! Top row Le!! to nght Wayne Kuss Chuck Kahu! Mx Kuxs .hm Murphy Denms Schultz Fxrst row Gary Knox Hog Pechacek Ken Larson .wifi 23 n ,f W I .. ,LM I 'VIN i. APT WMM 5111.- rm-' II Il llllll an-is ' f, 0, L Line: Pennington. RE: Schultz, RT: Meyers, RG: Smiih. C: Guise. LG: Herring. LT: Murphy LE Backs: Knox, RH: Kahut. FB: I-lelmer. QB: Tyler. LH. Coach and Co-Captains 1 X Season's Football Record RF 25 .........,.. .1 Colfax O RF 0 ......... Menomonie 0 RF 23 ...,. New Richmond 0 RF 14 H ........ Hudson 7 RF 19 ..,.. Glenwood City 12 RF 28 -- .,..... Baldwin 2 RF 34 ,..... Spring Valley 7 RF 34 -- ..,. Ellsworth 0 Final Middle Border Standings W L T Pts. Opp. River Falls 7 0 0 177 28 Hudson 5 2 0 210 67 Glenwood City 5 2 0 137 72 Ellsworth 4 2 1 64 95 New Richmond 3 4 0 96 121 Colfax 2 5 0 57 144 Spring Valley 1 5 1 70 151 Baldwin 0 7 0 8 141 nllolj- ,A1 Coming to River Falls from Barron High School, Al Trotalli guided the Wild- cats to the Middle Border championship and their first undefeated season since 1945. With the emphasis on strong line play, Trotalli, a former all-state guard at Madison East, led his team over seven league opponents and to a scoreless non- conference tie. Coach Trotalli , 5 Varsity Squad, first row: Jerry Purfeerst, LeRoy Norderhaug, Roger Pechacek, Mike Hiter, Dennis Lindquist, Jack Kusilek, Norman Johnson, Jim Rasmussen, Paul Czrnohous, Marth Christensen. Second row: Mr. Tro- talli, John Smith, Dennis Schultz. Dave Guise Wayne Meyers, Charles Kahut. Jim Tyler, Gary Knox, Bill Helmer, Bill Herring. Third row: Mr. Cina, Mr. Kuss, Bruce Pennington, Dave 'Carisch, Bill Stokes, Bob Thoreson, Jerome Rodewald, Dave O'Ma.lley. Mel Kusilek, Lawrence Johnson, Ed Larkens, Dick Bennett, Don Monson, Jim Murphy, Chuck Wall. Mgr., Charles Stewart, Mgr. Fourth row: Mike Carey, Jerry Dopkins, Bob Finstad, Terry Christiansen. Jim Jenson, Paul Kelly, Joe Solita. Jim Filkins, Bob Cooper, LeRoy Larson. Harvey Probsi. Important pai-ts in the unde- feated football season in 1956 were the duties of assistant coaches Rog Kuss and Ed Cina. Kuss helped prepare the Wild- cats for each new test as he 1 led a crew of scouters at op- ponents' games. Cina gave special assistance in develop- ing the RFHS hackfield. Ass t Coach Kuss 42 -'js S Q..-f I Butch '7ao1!54!! 56 WILDCATS BRING RFHS FIRST UNDEFEATED In hxs flrst season as coach at Rlver Falls h1gh school personable Al Trotall1 gulded the Wlldcats to an undefeated season and the Mlddle Border conference champxonshlp It was the flrst unbeaten RFHS season slnce 1945 and the flI'St league t1tle smce 1953 The Cats fmlshed w1th a 7 0 record ln loop play and were tled by Menomon1e 1n a non conference t1lt AS IN PAST SEASONS the teams conslstent ly good defenslve showmg was the h1gh11ght of the year The Wildcats gave thelr elght opponents Just 28 polnts holding four foes scoreless Whlle the offenslve machme was plllng up 2469 yards for an average of 308 6 yards a game the defense held the oppos1t1on to 1218 for a 1523 per game mark Polnt WISE RIVGF Falls averaged 221 on 177 pomts wh1le opponents averaged Just 35 the total of 28 Spearheadmg the f1ne defenslve plav was sen lor Butch Kahut a 195 pounder who played full back on off nse and vlrtually any posmon on de fense Hls versatile play won hlm a b rth on the thlrd All W1scons1n hlgh school football team Regular senlor lmemen Bruce Pennmgton John Sm1th Wayne Meyers and Dave GUISC and re serve Bob Thoreson bullwarked a forward wall that proved to be the best xn the M1dd1e Border Jun1or tackles Denn1s Schultz and B111 Herrmg and end J1m Murphy rounded out the Cat 11ne 1 Gary Jun KAHUT ALSO LED a tr1o of Wlld runnlng W1ldcat backs who scored 136 pomts and roll d up 1656 yards between them He scored 53 pomts and ga1ned 730 yards Jlm Tyler tall1ed 39 pomts and rambled for 471 yards and Gary Knox ch1pped 1n 44 pomts and scampered for 455 yards All were sen1ors Quarterback B111 Helmer a Junlor stepped ln to dlrect the attack and completed 27 of 50 passes for 440 yards fxve touchdowns and four extra pomts Other boys who savx conslderable actlon and recelved letters for thelr play were Junlors .hm Rasmussen Dave OMalley and Mel Kusxlek and sophomore Harv Probst Leadlng tackler on the team was Rasmussen who collected 35 tackles Close behlnd ln that department were Kahut w1th 32 Gurse Wlth 30 Knox and Murphy 26 Pennxngton and OMalley 24 and Smlth wlth 20 ., a 1 . . I I' ,J . . . . , . . , .. . , . 1 ' . ' , . v - ' - , . . . 7 I - G , .. A , , V , . on , .- , - - , R S - .. - U, ' A l ' 3 ll 4 I . . . . ... . 1 ll Y v y ' NH- , 1- .I , , , . . . 3 , . , V . . , . , , 1 - y 1 . , N . 7 THE VICTORY PARADE started on Septem- ber 7 when Coach Trotallils team presented him with a 25-0 win over Colfax in the coach's first game at the helm of a River Falls team. With Kahut scoring from 36 and three yards out, and Knox tallying on an 80-yard pass play from Helmer and on an 18-yard run, the 'Cats set them- selves up as one of the teams to beat in the Border. A splendid defensive showing held Colfax to just six yards in 17 tries for a .35 average on the ground. River Falls gained 370 total yards for the game to 65 for Colfax, and led in first downs 14-3. Two well-trained, precision teams-River Falls and Menomonie-clashed on Ramer Field the next Friday and the result was a 0 0 tie Both teams threatened several times Menomonie mov1ng to RF 19 15 and 10 yard lines and the Wildcats makin it to the Indian 12 before missing a first down y half the length of the ball Kahut Knox Wayne THE MOST OUTSTANDING line performance of the season brought River Falls a 14 7 victory over Hudson in a game that made the difference son s Raiders who had scored 135 points in rolling over three opponents previous to the River Falls game were eased out of their bid for a third straight championship when Tyler Jogged 95 yards in the fmal quarter to sew up the victory Tyler got into the open following smooth faking by Helmer and crisp blocking by Smith Murphy Herring and Gulse then outraced the Raider sec ondary to the goal line Knox tallied the first RF touchdown and Tom Everson had added one for Hudson to set the stage for a finish Outstand mg Hudson player in the game was Jerry Rose who gained 114 yards and played a splendid de fensive game The Cats made it 40 in the conference on October 5 at Glenwood City with a 19 12 victory Kahut gave River Falls a 7 0 lead on a five yard slam in the second quarter but Johnny Lauber made it 7 6 when he returned the second half kickoff 87 yards Helmer and Tyler each added touchdowns for River Falls to offset another Lauber score John Pennington Rasmussen and Murphy paced the RF defensive play in the game The Wildcats held the third opponent in a row scoreless on September 21 and downed New Rich mond 23 0 for a 2 0 conference reoord Guise was the outstanding individual performer in the game from his guard position with heads up play on defense includmg an end zone tackle for a safety Kahut rambled 58 yards up the middle for the first RF score Knox skipped 30 yards for another touchdown and Tyler bulled over from the three for the third TD River Falls outgained the Tigers 233 yards to 80 Dave in the Wildcats' bid for the conference title. Hud- Eiampc Bob In what was expected to bp tough game Trotalhs powerhouse rolled over Ellsworth 34 0 ln the f1na1 t1lt of the season on October 26 The vxctory gave R1ver Falls the schools fxrst un beaten season ln 11 years Kahut scored three touchdowns on runs of three four and 89 yards Con a fake puntl and Knox tallied twlce on Jaunts of 14 and 36 yards It was the last game for elght Wlldcat senlors and marked a f1tt1ng flnale to a most successful season Siew Touchdowns by OMal1ey Tyler nnox and Penn1ngton gave R1ver Falls an easy 28 2 vlctorv over Baldwm for wm number fxve for Trotallls team The Wl1dC3t defense held Baldwm to 94 yards wh1le Rn er Falls racked up 271 Everyone saw actlon for the v1ctor1ous W11dC3tS wxth sec ond strmger Mlke Rlter makmg the most xmpres blVe showmg of the RF reserves THE CATS CINCHED thelr flrst football champ1onsh1p smce 1953 by wallopmg Sprmg Val ley 34 7 on Octob r 19 Reserves played the entlre second half for R1ver Falls Kahut cored on a 65 yard run Tyler went 19 and caught a pass for 25 yards for two more touchdowns Rasmussen talhed on a two yard burst and Don Monson Reld scored the Valley s lone touchdown The game made R1ver Falls league record 6 0 and gave them an undefeated season to shoot at for the followmg week rambled 62 yards to account for the scoring. Mike l .Y v a Y . . . ' 7 2 y. dis, i 40' J K 9 K f ug, ,Q y -,Avi 'N -. . Q A . cf, ,W iff , .ff ff 6 1 ,fn f f . ' 5'-ay 494mm IC Junior I-hgh fxrsi row Roger Probst John Baker Curhs Vorwald Lloyd Anderson Davxd Cran Davxd Johnsion Kenny Larson John 01.1151 Ray Chnsienson S cond row Mr Rxichey Neal Smrih Denms Nelson Jlm Pnce Dxck Cooper Bob Nxcholson Dean Bennett Pat Bennett Jim Lumphrey Mr Meyer Thxrd row Duane Snow Mgr Dean Lmdqulsi Carver Olson Roger Neumann Larry Guxse Carl Hagestad Rzchard Wall Jxm Stolzman Mgr Jumor Hxgh Scores RF 22 Glenwood C1ty 13 RF 20 Sprmg Valley 6 Ellsworth 6 R 13 Hudson in 111 21 WMM H QW' il niili 'EMR 161 QXNBB1 gum 435 1 7 1 Mxdgeis-seated Jnmmy Larson Onn Olson Carl Wymer Chns Cansch Sharon Kollmeyer Keuh Reardon Lynn Gelo Louxe Benhart. Siandmg Duane Snow Mgr Don Schuliz Fred Jadmak Wayne Bottolfson Joey Schultz Danny Fxlkms Bob Johnson .hm Frederxck Jxm Sxolzman Mgr Mr Eckman. S 0 0 li T E B T A B A l I. ff- 9' X V., fs. Q. 6 6400 f' . 4 Left to right: Gary Knox. Dave Martineau, Butch Kahut, Wayne Kuss, Bruce Pennington. Dave Carisch. Jim Murphy. Jim Filkms. Roger Pechacek, Ken Sabby. Kneeling: Mgr. Chuck Stewart. Coach: Hog Kuss. Two individual scoring records, both of them formerly held by Kuss, fell during the season. Center Bruce Pennington, a 6-5 senior, poured in 49 points against Ellsworth on January 18 to erase the old Middle Border single game rec- ord of 47 set by Kuss in 1949. For the season Pennington scored 409 points in 19 games for a 21.5 average, eclipsing the 20.4 average posted by Kuss on 387 points in 19 games during th: 1947-48 season. Pennington also won the con- ference scoring title with a 22.8 average on 319 points in 14 contests. Penningtonls record point-making wou1dn't have been possible, of course, without the fine feeding and teamwork of the rest of the 'Cat squad. Senior guards Ken Sabby and Gary Knox handled a good share of the feeding and gave the Wildcats one of the best backcourt combinations in the league. Senior forward Butch Kahut was valuable both as a feeder and rebounder. Sophomores Dave Carisch, Wayne Kuss, and Rog Pechacek also saw considerable action. The Wildcats outscored their 19 opponents 1,125 to 1,094. averaging 59.2 points a game compared to 57.6 for the foes. Scoring totals for the season follow: Pennington, c 19 148 113 409 21.5 Sabby, g ..... .- 19 102 33 237 12.5 Knox, g .... -. 19 68 35 171 9,0 Kahut, f .... . 19 40 40 120 6 3 Carisch, f .... 19 42 27 111 5.8 Kuss, f ...... . 16 15 24 54 3.4 Murphy, f - -- . 7 2 2 6 .90 Pechacek, g - . . 17 3 6 I2 0.7 Martineau, g . . . 7 2 0 4 0 6 Filkins, f .... . 6 0 1 1 0 2 RF -- --- .-.- 422 281 1125 592 Opponents - . - 403 288 1094 57.6 4 Coach Reg Kuss' basketball Wildcats fin- ished in a tie for second place in the Middle Border conference during the 1956-57 season with a 9-5 record. The 'Cats had a 10-7 record counting their three non-conference games, and finished with an overall mark of 10-9 includ- ing two losses in tournament play. River Falls was in the battle for the con- ference championship until the evening of Jan- uary 25 when Kuss' team met Glenwood on the home floor. Going into the game with a 6-2 record, the Wildcats were attempting to even up with the Hilltopgers, who entered the con- test with a 7-1 mar . Glenwood won 64-63 in overtime to. break the 'Cats title hopes, how- ever, and River Falls suffered two more league losses before the season ended. River Falls 69 . - . Ellsworth River Falls 63 ...... . Osceola River Falls 54 . -.. Glenwood City River Falls 66 - . , . . Colfax River Falls 63 .-- .- Baldwin River Falls 51 . . Spring Valley River Falls 47 -- New Richmond River Falls 45 . . --. .- Menomonie River Falls 51 .. . Spring Valley River Falls 57 . .. . .. .- Hudson River Falls 75 . . .. .... Ellsworth River Falls 63 . Glenwood City River Falls 72 - - .. .. Colfax River Falls 70 .-. ..., Baldwin River Falls 48 . ..... Menomonie River Falls 56 .. - .. . New Richmond River Falls 55 .,.. ..--- Spring Valley River Falls 60 . ..... .-- -.- Hudson TOURNAMENT River Falls 57 . ........... . Hudson River Falls 54 .. .- -. . Baldwin .nr 1--g -ur' LT.,-X , ' riwvqwg -,,, :1 f-.iz 41 t . .,,., y . V .wi ' - ' 1 , ..l. gi 1 5 ' ...W 1 1 , 'W 1 ef . 5 .5 f- 5: 1 is 4-.. x ' 'tl L.. River Falls 69. Ellsworth 37 The Wildcats began the 1956-57 cage season on the right foot by racking up their biggest victory margin, 69-37, over Elsworth. -Bruce Pennington, Ken Sabby and Gary Knox all scored in double figures. River Falls 63. Osceola 53 On December 4 the 'Cats defeated Osceola, the eventual champion in the St. Croix Valley con- ference, 63-53. Glenwood 56, River Falls 54 Coach Rog Kuss' Wildcats outscored Glenwood City 15-6 in the last ciuarter, but lost 56-54 at Glenwood. Three Wi dcats scored in double figures. River Falls 66, Colfax 58 River Falls led all the way over a stubborn Colfax team, and came up with a 66-58 victory as four men scored over 10 points each. River Falls 63. Baldwon 55 Conference victory number three was scored by the 'Cats over Baldwin 63-55 on December 14. Bruce Pennington scored 25 points to lead River Falls. New Richmond 49, River Falls 47 The Wildcats blew a 44-35 lead going into the fourth quarter and lost to New Richmond 49-47 in the final game before Christmas vacation. Menomonie 57. River Falls 45 High-scoring Menomonie center Len Stewart was held to six points, but forward Pete Noreen scored 23 to pace the Indians to a 57-45 victory over River Falls. River Falls 51, Spring Valley 43 Outstanding rebounding, led by Butch Kahut, paced the 'Cats to a 51-43 victory over a tall Spring Valley team on January 11. River Falls 57. Hudson 46 Everyone saw action as River Falls used an effective fast break to smother the Hudson Raiders on their own court 57-46. Bruce Pennington tallied 25 points. River Falls 75, Ellsworth 68 The Wildcats rolled up their highest point total of the season at Ellsworth on January 18 as center Bruce Pennington set a school and Middle Border record of 49 points on 20 field goals and nine free throws. The fine feeding of Butch Kahut and Dave Carisch made Pennington's total possible. Menomonie 74. River Falls 48 Len Stewart talled 32 points to lead Menom- onie to a 74-48 non-conference victory Qver River Falls on February 5. River Falls 56. New Richmond 53 The Wildcats brought their season's record to 9-6 by defeating New Richmond 56-53. River Falls 55. Spring Valley 48 A first-night by in tourney play w-as assured for the 'Cats when they downed Spring Valley 55-48 at the Valley. Hudson 75. River Falls 60 Jerry Rose poured in 34 points, 16 -of them in a wild last quarter, to lead Hudson to a 75-60 win over River Falls in the regulation season's final game. Ken Sabby led River Falls with 22. TOURNAMENT Hudson 60, River Falls 57 The 'Cats met Hudson in the opening round of tournament play on February 26 and were de- feated 60-57. Baldwin 55, River Falls 54 Four Wildcat players scored in double figures. but River Falls lost to Baldwin 55-54 in a conso- lation tournament battle. It was the final game for RF seniors Bruce Pennington, Ken Sabby Gary Knox, Butch Kahut, and Dave Martineau, Pennington, Sabby, and Knox were named to thc coaches' all-tournament team. Glenwood 64, River Falls 63 Glenwood's John Lauber scored four points in the last three seconds of the overtime to give his team a 64-63 win over the 'Cats and crush River Falls' title hopes. Colfax 76. River Falls 72 Colfax handed the 'Cats loss number four in the conference by a 76-72 count. The four league losses had come by a total of just nine points, on margins of one, two, two and four! River Falls 70, Baldwin 67 Bruce Pennington scored 38 points as River Falls topped Baldwin 70-67 on February 1. Re- serves Jim Murphy, Wayne Kuss, Rog Pechacek and Jim Filkins saw considerable action as three regulars fouled out. Lg wt., --'21 E .M- L i 15 f W r ig-' 4 9 Q 3 41 .i If 5 Zh if in Q 5 gh 1 fl Az 'AZ sv W Q r ,L 5 2, 5 f -' 'nw 'W' 46 Ml , w. 'VYQS Qffa D i L ,Q 2 '! gf ' Y 14' Q ?72.4'D cmd -,r,-' .PHI 2 f , ,V . ..- i 2 if i .. -.. Middlc Bordvi' contest at Ramer Field KKK 7 , , v ' ' K 14.1 'f 44, .fi xii. I, ,wwf A 9-+-mf-,4'11g,f,, , H14-Qin 1 ,fi-R ,, , -Ma-ffsffsYi'2-gif' v-,,,1.., . M iff ,M 5 'T 1 wifi- ww-1 F 'W X rv M -im if , if ,.f .,--,vifv V , i , M A ir' if-ff' if 4,15-M1 V.'...1 .415 jaw ' 1. 'f' . 1.,2 ':4'- f'-' 1' pf 4 L 7-ff, -'ww ,. F 2 ix. zf12.?? ??fp,fwfww:i y ' 75Q?'43l '3f 'Sfx Z ff?-Ffgiak ' ' yu., f if f-y .,,. - ,. E iv- 1 L-,,.v'1i.,as'g.,g..-S., M. . fy, j ,ga75i.j3'?5ki22f'g,1i1j8v..., ,K Bill Hvri-ing, shrwtpiit, Bruce Pennington, discus . ,r E N. ,ff v 'K Nllnn--.,' ' , '..' army , W 3,4-'F-,,. fv., ,jf Y- A. . 4 A W A 4 -,I V 'fi-Wi3'f,w,.,U .-x- mv ,..f'..j T.-,af - N x..-A,ff.,. Bob Finstad. broad jump David Carisch. high jump 7216? 'S Field and track, the sports events that occur too late to be included in the current issue of the yearbook, offer a diversified program. Un- derclass participants of the spring events of l95G are included on these pages. Harvey Probst, foreground 'mbg ,ssc Q QA.. 8.2.24 Roger Per-hacek, a '56 freshman in the mile race. and Raymond Mey- er, a '56 senior in the 220 yard dash, succeeded in reaching top rank for state competition. Pic- tured at left is Roger l'ec-hacek in training form. Don Monson, 100 yard dash ,,M,,,...., N may aw- ,K M Nw- on 45 , '11-s I WV ln: I , 25 n N fm ' ' - '- V, nn nav 1 ' 3 1 A Zgffiig? Ltr A '75 v 1 x W s X -J f 1 - 2 1z.,.,. , A! 1' is LQ' S 5 K Q' 'i If Q V' C 'A ,' n ,,Wif'f,2.n,f, 'ie N :Iv M 4 :rf h il? .L A N - ,JF xy ' ., V 'f 1 - H 1 44 an an .. ,,f. I . 4, 2 V7 ' V i X. V Rv Ffmf ' if ' , 'fl' ' 'fa wif 'Miva A ' ' 42- ' 'X W wx ' 6 , A . EE ,uf Q Q., b - ! tw Y' V, Q' I A s , X .ff 'X ,' .Q i ' ,ai A ' i. Standing: Don Monson, Dave O'Ma.lley, Wayrne Kuss, Bob Cooper. Sitting: Coach Don Richards. Jim Filkins Roger Pechacek. Bill Helmet, Jim Jensen, Jim Murphy. ww 'S ' ' A 4 , 9 f 14 R . :u QHH win' YK 13,4 6 ' nn ...L .., gg, gy: . 'T I Ill nano gs 4 ' I 3 M gg 4 5 P lei Q., . . A K- sp ' K, Si ,e-jj3'i?f' .i 1 I , Q.. - . . , X -'tg . 951 J an .uf 'V x + . ...QL W va-une.-M'-,,,, , Q - . H f V . -'S' - . A ff? , U S I ' tk fs., VH in 'v ,., an H .qw i twat bf- 'm ' X 1 lr 3 '7 I N-aff I a J y ' I Vnmamwzal Zcwketialt' 7eanw MQ!! x5, 9 I , I V I m I 0- .-. N' -ni ,A- mud 'Eff f . l I nhamm cz! Mieflall 1' 1 N V' 64401544 F' L, 'Huis-.., 5' M Exif? , nib' y 14 o A Wi ,,, -' v-vi I , ,km - iunn--...M -V g 33 . M . Ni S f - ,I .,.: .L? L 1, . K Y g ' ' cgaisa. wswmgf ixswgg ,W faq-.93 3 1 ., A , XL Y f ' ' 'fffl-fi! uni. ,iF:gffWf1f' A 'Wu 1 w 5' 1 ' J' , Im -.,,,,,g ' 1 W, .6 .avr 1 552: ig, , 3, Y ? 2 S -, 7 K Yi ,nag-i r ! I f HR L 5 'V E ,f Mg f f - ' li 5: 3 C iv 1 -.ff FEW? iv. Qx I lp' IQ? ,Ari Ugg QQ 6 V x sr. U 5 sg. 1 v 4. 'C 'w P X 5 ffdsu -, .S 5 , .s f 5. Z 4 Ps rw okivn Monday evenings throughout thc school year find soores of students flocking to thc churches of their choice. Student leaders help to organize the prograins for the church youth groups in which devotion is usually followed by social gatherings. Thus the spirit of faith is ever-challenging and never-ending, which is xi very important part of the youth program 241019 796041252 ' ,ff V 'V 5 23' 7 I 'H' 2 1141'- . in gf 1 5545! J , ' ff' lc, E 4, ,, , W by , , f K f ! 4 J' , , J 3 X, , ,Qt A, -, . 7-2 ' ' J 1 A G -'j' Q 13 2 'f ,' 1 f ,,L A, my f ' -. if wr Y: XL Q :V 'X :U :xr-Q E Q--fx 9 -........ by 1- .4 1 ,, ,,Q HE, ,QR 9? eww U az if . 552 ' . K' M 1 X 0 Qevgx Q M0 dobn C Zyepgfb SC-D Lmpnran ei xl E' 'yj.Jpo -' X- Q MQ guy 0 iffy! Qygcco . .- ,,,,,, w W wa M Q M H.fi',,,,,,,C JN , 32543 M Q I' Wm do 'N wfW'f,J' WQSWQJ JEANANNE 'E T Q r-sary caiiQSEp4bZ24 W wif W NE 5 Q 6306 xg? J J S j WL! A749711 MARCN E Www fy 2.51351 5754 ,Q L 7 Av,-vplz 4'o.fm,n,u, vb Qwwbgqsu, fl' f' dz 5 Q R 9-A. xxx ,,,t. ,M . N , Q.r-nf-13015 B , fain A 35 My ! 5 D XW Q ll ffm Y 063 W 0 ,WA uwjwyf S. Q' 3? . QL. V X JZ? N D ' X QQ Q3 is If Xe 63 2+ YL w ffm 'R Q 900 2 U 4 31 Q 5 1, C? :D E Sow' F Rfb :P ,J , C if X06 O 'CK O f2'f' s-E X- or Q 1 U-f3g ' :', 'S' D '?0q'd ,, A Q, J M i K ! 1.'? ,'fj 'TQ k 'U' ru . ,, f1VAL, ' A 1 Q O 6:3 0 4 cuzcofzelaaapfdfq 'L OH we 'U 1? Irv' amine :Zum - 7956 X 'N f , ' X f , Q ffm Sm 7 f X D 4 'Wagga Z 1-has , ' :by If sin Jams ' I X JI. l I Q l v- 1 X 1 l 'Q .. e LN! X I F Q 91 f ,zf XX 7377 X E 2 N me Q' 135 V J' ,ew 4 J K -..6... Him' I' ,1- -4 C' XEMX r-'42 ii ' 'ia' Z' y 1 Rlver Falls Lumber EIEUQCQ M F Monson and Donald H Locally Owned and Independent Falls Sanlfary Daury X Rlver Falls Oll Company Cxhes Servxoe Products Langwear lnc 3 x f Independent Service Co Texaco Products Ginger Fllkms Prop C Behlmer Carlsch Attorney fW A Johnson, D C 3 Chiropractor L f Smead Mfg Co , Inc N O Brien s Cafe f Central Lumber Co Where The Home Begms Glenn TeHennepe Mgr Northem Liquid Gas Co a11s Bropan Dzvxsxon Z Bulk 8: ttle Gas Murry and Murry x Attorneys at Law f Rlver Falls Heahng N Lennox Furnaces and Axr Condnxonmg O11 Coal-Gas f Dr K A Johnson 3 N Denhst f Ruchardson Cleaners 'K 5 fklchards Insurance Agency IK fMoody s Chevrolet 8- Bulck Co 'N f DB. J. S. Anderson Mk, R. A. Pennington A r XX-Ux?.' P K., L X. Xlx 'Y' f Helgeson's Variety 3 - 'N X The Ben Franklin Self Service Store Kolaslnslu Insurance Agency V Loans Real Estate X Benson s Clothlng ,Sheff Serves Stefm :HX 4' I bbawson and Whttrr Attorneys 1 K Dr R C Rltzmger A Q Optometnst Johnson s Sales and Service X X ldsmobue-GMC 5 P S Dr A 0 Stewart y Denhst fldarvm s Welding Servlce H f Seymour Dahm General Contractor Home Bulldmg-General Repau' X Kurtz Implement Co J ll John Deere and Kelly Farm Equxpment Service Station X ,4,.J Sportmg Goods Spike Hofflrrlan Auctuoneer 'Nj Erickson Industries Inc 1' Commaercmal Refrxgeratxon 5 f River Falls Newest Industry Coca Cola St Crolx Transportation N x' Colhns Recreatlon Sears Catalog Sales Offlce Prmtmg Werth Prmt Shop Photography Gene Brown Published by Inter Collegiate Press X N if 3 39 H951 049651006 X River Falls Motor Co., Inc. . Ford Cars and Trucks , Ford Tractor G 'A f 0 r 1 .,f ,fy 1- ,A1 'van' . .4 ...3 Falls Theatre 1 1 The Pic of Pictures - D N. fearrold P. Gaalaas,D::Bt J- K. 1. rL -9517, .45 L . I Cafe and Bakery F .r4. .X-William E. McEwen J ' A 1 Ralph E. Senn Associate Attorney X' Wilcox Hardware 5 ,, General Hardware ae Gift Items ' 'X- ,XBeIdy's Standard Service 5- li - Armstrong's , U, Gifts and Variety J ' 'V ZFisl1er Insurance Agency 3 -,X . Real Estate 8: Scott-Atwater Motors 'P - . il . Hatchery and Farm Supply V ft Always at Your Service J-Ideal Cleaners 3 - N1 - X4Curly's Eats YH x K. !f+lerman T. Hagestad i . ,X - fConsoIidated Lgmlger Co. F-81- 'N A1Jk-xfeg Q, i-.,x...,' M1 ,V ., 14' XStewart's Tire Service J . K X, Xlquity Co-Op Elevator Grain Drying-Seed Cleaning X .K I Feed-Seed-Fertilizer ' Petroleum Products-Farm Machinery fbr. Roy A. Laue, Dentist X - 'N ' Z 'Larson's Food Market U' . The Store Thai Gives You More Gold Bond Stamps 'X Dodge Hardware l 3 'x - -4 .. e - 'Q Red and White Super Marketw- Malmer and Bouvin, Proprietors Kulstad Bros. Clothing -1.3','1' I Dewey s Rexall Drug Store A Tousley s Home Furmshmgs ff Eda and Freda Dress Shoppe 1 IK me Meats by Bull Gotz Faxrway Market Rlver Falls Cllnlc 1 ff Peter Pearson Flonst f 1 Davls McLaughlin Inc f ' Rlver Falls Launderers 81 Cleaners -A Red Owl Store Iner Isaacson owner Melgard Monument Co , A Modern Beauty Shop Freeman Drug Co X- M Corner Grocery ff A Gene s Candid Studio C L Gaylord Attorney fn Jensen s Dalry Farm Peslnr-Brothefs Operator! a H Grlmm Insurance Agency lnc Insure In Sure Insurance f- Furst National Bank The Door to I-'nendly Serwce Servmg Smce 1904 P if and Tm? fitfd 351. 'IB' ! est Slde Food Store 2 Erlckson s Servnce Station River Falls Journal River Falls Bakery PnnaL.LCoopox Prep.- Temple Lunch Rlver Falls Barbers f A. Olson A.-Sh-label I F I-'altelsek Gay I-'ennell ,Lloyd E Anderson Mobxl Gas 011. and Tnres Phone 2944 Segerstrom Funeral Home IKIIIIIIC Jersey Dalry , Q A Fox s Ace Hardware 5 Standard Oll E E CAD Hauser Agent Harry R Luberg General Contractor Phone 2530 'Early Plumbmg and Heatnng ,Coast To Coast Store N Ralph Corbxn Owner Twm Cnty Milk Producers Association Selmer Peterson Contractor Dr G M Emerson Dentist National Farm Loan Assoclatlon Selmer Grant Sec Treas Dr. J. R. Berggren, Jr. ,-XA' Veterinarian Glen Park Lodge Art and Kate Striebel l - ' Home Cooking Thorp Fmance Corporal on N I Personal Loans Auio Financing Auctions Carr s Shoe Repair ef' Thom s Pamt Shop ff' 1 Painting Interior Decorating Wallpapering Zasfrow Motors L22 M Mercury Willys Sales 8: SGIVIOC ewey s Service Sfqhon Bysfrom Heating f Koller Ponhac and Cadlllac ' Lorrame s Cafe A Good Place to Eat 5 7 L a Fill! shoe sme Nexi To Fxrst Nahonal Bank J Skogmos Dept Store Clothmg for The Enhre Famxly Lewls Shoe Store River Falls State Bank f' The Commumty Bank on the Corner l A W Lund Company f' 1 Neher s Jewelry ' Keepsake Dxamonds Hanulion Watches and Gxft Ware JCPenney Werfh Prlnr Shop For Werih Whxle Pnnimg 0,- Kiev: continued capped of fda 27715 Kcnaucf. We 444641 to M4 all adaeztdaew fa: L... 1? 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