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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1959 volume:

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' In ,VJ 7 if ' :T Q- 'I 1 A sf I 64aulaad4cloolafze6onpozt4nr4Zop4antlezaadafldge 7cz5Ze af 24490, Sm Student Dflwctofzq 74wldf Semow Zdmwee 0 Sfmw 7mm-wa -Ages?-445 +x ?X , 5,5 Kdmzdck S aff ,rfb 3' 4. 4 liilifnrs-'lu Hrlfillri Doris lfllkli. , John . :F ' x und advise-r Art Stuff-Blrll llvlmvr, 'lvrrv l'P1l'FS0ll- .ANSISQAIH Ldltnrs Iarulyn Tuuslny, Ann hun, Duvv f'1il'iNl'll. rIiyI3i5'5 lllKlj Owf-ns, Judy Umpf-r, Gvraldim- lxordusky. K3l'l'll Ilfdlcyiii. I 1 fr1liL Nports l'.Illf4PIN-DtlX'f' Karim-h, Don Hnusvr, Rug., I'a-1-Inu-4-k, Marth f4hl i9t4'Il54'll, Dm: Monson. Wx Q lla-.mfs--Ianvi Huppf-rt, hathlo-r-n huge-I, sandy 1 .xdXQI'tlNlIl,, staff Indy Own, lhumk Nall, Barb Hvyvr. Staff-Cynthia -Iulmsmn, Kathh-vu Ruem- me-ln-, Kristine' I-Qngehrs-th, Le-sliv Dahm, Gary Johnson, Kar:-n Daft. Tavlor. Q I 4, . '? . , 1 Nw. 1 sv n. , . g 5 J . John Anderson: report to Blaine City, Carpenter, County. Dave Carisch: report to L'pham City, Howe County. A medical check-up and these words were given to us upon our arrival at Badger Boys State, held at Ripon College, June 14-21. The above addresses marked our homes for the next seven days of politi- cal scrapping. lectures, schools of instruction, and social climbing. On a typical day we rolled out at 6:30 a.m. for exercises. Our eyes were droopy, but our eager smiles showed that we were raring to go! After breakfast we headed for the morning assembly where we learned the in's and out's of city, county, and state government. Next came the schools of instruction, an impor- tant part of the Boys State program, which taught us the intricacies of law and parliamentary proced- ure. Mid-morning was a time of learning by doing, as we elected our own governmental officials. Politi- cal connivings such as back slapping, hand-shaking, bribes, and eye-catching posters played an important part in the results of our intensive campaigns. sf Everyone at Boys State was a part of the big politi- cal battle between the Federalist and Nationalist parties. Since the River Falls delegates differed in their party affiliations, there will be no discussion of political issues here. With hardly a pause for lunch, we swung into the afternoon activities of athletics, band, chorus, or, if we preferred, free time for political campaigning. Night-time was reserved for a general assembly where we absorbed the wisdom of many Wisconsin VIP's. After the assembly we headed for the canteen for a social hour of fun and friends. Last on the agenda was our refresher course-hard-earned sleep. After going through seven typical days we were shown that American citizenship is a priceless pos- session and that we must participate in government to protect it. We would like to take this opportunity to express our deepest gratitude to our sponsors, the American Legion and the Lions Club, for mak- ing possible this most memorable week in our lives. Dave Carisch John Anderson ewan' an Nui On June 18 1958 347 girls from various parts of the state of Wisconsin met at Mad1SOH We came together with these things in common our youth our enthusiasm for learning and our lack of exper ience in and knowledge of the ways of government Durmg our flrst few SESSIONS at Badger Girls State our excellent counselors and lecturers awakened IH us an earnest desire to advance in knowledge and to become more competent citizens Manx American teenagers of today are enveloped ln a fog of misunderstanding concerning the nature and purpose of our political mstitutlons The Amerl their Boys State and Girls State programs are two of the most important beacon lights YlSlbl6 through this fog of mlsunderstandmg At the close of the 1958 sessions we found that we were 347 girls with one more thmg in common we were well on our way to political maturity After hearing extremely mterestmg lectures on the topics of the city county and state goy ernment we proceeded to orffanwe our own governments and to select our own officials who were elected only after xlgorous and mterestmg campaigning While serymg on the lNat1onal1st Party platform committee several fellow girl staters and I set up a model platform containing planks concerned with sales tax the tax on oleomargarme the 18 year old yote and other topics utal to our state goyernment WOFklng on a daily newspaper partlclpatmg in QCP XX, band and chorus rehearsal and visiting our state capitol for a session of the B G S legislature were some of the other events which made this action filled week fly by Needless to say being chosen to represent such a fme group of girls was the great est honor and privilege I haye known and I do feel that each and every gxrlstater derived benefits of equal measure I sincerely wish to thank my classmates teachers and the members of the Amerlcan Legion Auxiliary all of whom made It po slble for me to haye this marvelous experience I wish that every girl could As stated in our Creed For Youth we are Amen can Youth As such we must realize that we enjoy greater acyantages than any other youth in the world Wren we stov to thmk of the odds in fax or of our being born into the privilege of American citizenship we are doubly grateful If we are to continue to enjoy these advantages we must do our best to maintain them Knowing that tomorrow we will be the ones who will help to guide the destmies of our country we realize that anything we do to day to destroy the rights prlvlleges and liberties of others IS unfair and selfish These things we do not wish to do Therefore we must trv to be C-on slderate honest and decent so that others who fol low may lne as freely as we are living today Joanne Belflori till! , 14' ' J fm ju W a fu f it M59 xx x ' ' 1 , K f JY can Legion and American Legion Auxiliary with have the same wonderful opportunity. Albertson Gary-4 Ames Roger-4 Andrle Mildred 2 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Janice 2 J ohn-4 Karen 1 Lloyd 2 Rita 1 Smdwz D Carr Charles 3 Cashman Carol 3 Cederholm Cernohous Cernohous Cernohous Cernohous Chapman Darry ld-4 Gene J oy ce-4 Noreen 3 Paul-4 John 3 Anding Mary-4 Andrea Charles-4 Arrnbruster Dean-2 Armbruster Gordon- Armbruster Pam-1 Atkinson Bonnie-4 Atkinson John-2 Austrum Duane-4 Baar Dianne-3 Baker John-3 Baker, Margaret-1 Bakke, Larry-1 Barron Tressa-4 Barry, Joan-2 Bartosh, James-3 Belfiori, JoanneH4 Belfiori, Tom-1 Chisholm Sara-+3 Christensen Marth-4 Christenson Ray-3 Christenson Sharon-2 Christianson Kay-3 Cina, Stanley-2 Cina Steve-1 Cobian Bernard-3 Cooper Judy-4 Cooper Dick--3 Cran, David-3 Crownhart, Sandra- Cudd Theresa-2 Daft, Karen-4 Dahm, Howard-3 Dahm Leslie-4 Dawson Jackie-2 Benedict, Benedict, Benedict Bennett Bennett, Bennett Bennett, Bernard, Berning, Berningz. Bjerstedt, Blaisdell, Blaisdell. Borchert. Carol-1 CliftonH3 Virginia-3 Connie-4 Dean-3 Donna- Pa -3 Bruce-4 Lawrence-2 Marvin-4 Lynn-2 Margaret-2 Richard-1 J anet-3 Bottolfson, Wayne!2 Bredahl. Bredahl, Carol-3 Darwin-4 Brown, Gerald-3 Brown, James-1 Burke, Mary-2 Bye, Jud yfl Bve. Sharon-3 Carisch, Carisch. Chris-2 Dave-4 Deal, Mary-2 Delander, Carol-1 Delorit Diane-1 DeMotts, Karen-4 Denzer Patricia-3 Doetkott Doetkott, Dopkins, Dopkins Dopkins, Driscoll, Driscoll, Driscoll, Driscoll, Duncan, Dusek, Dusek J erry-2 J udy-1 Charles-2 Don-1 Duane-2 Lawrence-3 Richard-1 Robert-3 Sandra-4 Charleen-3 Dennis-3 Mary-4 Dusek, Paul-2 Dusek, Shirley-3 Dusek Thomas-1 Edgar, Jerry-1 Engdahl, Jacque-2 Engebreth, Kristin-4 Engel, Kathleen-4 Enloe Beverly 1 Enloe Mary-3 Enstad Karyl 1 Erickson Judy 1 Erickson Kenneth 3 Filkins B111 4 Filkins Dan 1 Finke Barbara-4 Finke Bill-2 Finley Bill-2 Finstad Bob-4 Fisher Jim-2 Francis Charleen-3 Frederick Jim-2 Fuller Patricia-2 Gelo Lynn-W1 Gerberding Joan-3 Gilbertson Donnie-4 Gilbertson, Neal-1 Gilbertson, Ron-4 Grangaard, Richard-1 Green, Marion-4 Griffey, Dennis-4 Griffey, Janet-1 Guise, Larry-1 Guiser Sharon-1 Hackett Carl-2 Hackett Patsi-3 Hagestad Karl-3 Halberg, Eileen-1 Halberg Joyce-2 Hammon, Marlys-1 Hanson Bonnie?2 Hanson Doreen-3 Hauth, Rita-2 Helmer, Milton-4 Hentz, Robert-4 Herum, Eldon-4 Hoffmeyer, Paul-2 Houser, Donald-4 Houser, Larry-1 Huppert, Janet-4 Huppert, Lawrence-1 Huppert, Sandra-2 Ickler, Carol-4 Jadinak, Fred-2 Janovec, Paul-4 Jansa, Arnold-2 Jansa, Bernice-3 Jenkins Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Kathleen 2 Barbara-A Bo 1 Bonnie 2 Cynthia-4 Duane 2 Gary-4 Gerald 2 Judith-1 Laurence- LeRoy-2 Linda-3 Lloyd-1 Lois-4 Mary Pat-2 Norman-4 Ronald-2 Susan-1 Johnston Dave-3 Johnston Roxanne-1 Jones, Mary-2 Jurgens, Anna?-2 Jurgens Ernest-3 Kahl Patricia-1 Kahler Charles-1 Kahler, Phyllis-4 Kauphusman Jim-1 Kay, Dan-1 Kazlauckas Don- Kelly, Donna-2 Kelly Donna-1 Kelly, Jim-1 Killian, Judy-3 Kind, Georgeann- King, Karengl Klink, Randy-1 Koch, Donovon-2 Koch, Eloise-1 Kohl, Bryan-1 Kohl, Larry-13 Kolasinski, Cecile-4 Kolasinski, Jerry-2 Kordosky, Carol-2 Kordosky, Geraldine-4 Kordosky, Lois-3 Krear, David-2 Krear, Patricia-3 Kroeze, Janet-3 Kullman, Judy-2 Larson. LeRoy-4 Larson, Nancy-1 Laue. Ann-4 Lee, James-3 Leonard. Sharon-4 Lindquist, Dean-3 Linehan. Phil-3 Loida. Robert-1 Lubich, Ida-4 Lulloff, Bonnie-1 Lumphrey, JimY3 Lumphrey, Margaret-1 Lundberg, Pat-2 Mack. Kathleen-2 Majeski. Ken-3 Malmer, John-4 Kvapil. Marsh. Galen-3 Marsh, Gloria-4 McEwen. Mary-1 McLaughlin, Maralee Meyer. Barbara-4 Meyer, Stan-2 Miller, Christine-3 Moe, Wilmerfl Monson Darrell-Q3 Monson DonfA Morgan Sandy! -2 Morrow Karen+2 Morrow Patsyf2 Kusilek Jackff-4 Kusilek Judy-2 Kusilek, LaVernef -1 Kusilek. Lois-2 Kuss, Donf-2 Kuss. WayneA4 Gary-2 Laatsch, Ruthfl Langer, Jeanette-2 Langer. Lawrenc-eA4 Lansing. JohnA2 Larkins, Edwingi Larrabee. CarolynM1 Jeangl Jim-1 Larson. Larson. Larson, J oel-2 Larson. Judy-4 Larson. Judy- -2 Karenw4 Larson Larson, Kenf-3 3 S what Morrow, Sandy-2 Morrow Tomff'4 Murphy, Bill-1 Murphy, William-1 Murphy, Dorothy-3 Neilsen, Malcolmgli Nelson, Beverly42 Nelson, Catherine!2 Nelson, Dennis43 Nelson, Joan!-2 Nelson, Marilyn-Y-1 Nelson, ValeriaW2 Neumann, Rogerf3 Nicholson, Robertf3 Norderhaug. Judy! Obermueller, Diane- 2 -2 O'Donnell, Claudegl O'Donnell, Dixie W2 Oiigney. Tomfl Olsen, Carver-2 Olsen. Barbara-2 Olson, Arlene-3 Olson, Dennis-1 Olson, Doris-1 Olson, Orinf2 Olson. Shirley-f 2 O'IVIalley, Gerald-f3 O'Malley, Timf2 Osen, Judy--4 Osen. Richard-1 Ottman, Sandraf3 Owens, Bill-2 Owens. JudyF4 Parslow Jamesf-fl Parslow. Thomas-2 Paulson, Leslie-2 Peck. Jeanette-1 Pechacek. Johnny-2 Pechacek, Roger-4 Pederson, Geraldinefl Pederson. Karenf2 Peskar. Duane4H3 Peterson, Bruce--1 Peterson. Duanefl Peterson, James-2 Peterson. Jerry--1 Peterson. KarenM2 Phillipps, Elvina-1 Phillipps, John43 dzeatafuy Pierce, Carlotta-2 Price, Helen-4 Price, Jim-3 Price, Marcia-2 Probst, Harvey-4 Probst, Roger-3 Ptacek, Patty-2 Purfeerst, James-4 Purfeerst, Jerry44 Quist, Johnf3 Ray, Gwenethf2 Ray, RitaA2 Reis, Dan-2 Reis, Harriet-2 Reis, Tom-3 Rhy, Dennis43 Dianee-1 Rhy. Richards. JoyceH3 Richardson. Jerilyn-3 Richert, Martha-2 Ringger, Dean-2 Ringger, Janicegl Ritchey, Jerilyns-1 Riter, MikeA4 Robey. Deiwinffl Rodewald, Martin42 Rohl, Leo,1 Rozehnal. Robertaffl Ruemmele, Kathleenfsl Ruka, Janeanfl Ruka, Leonardgl Ruka, Robert-2 Sather. Lynn-2 Sather, Margaret-1 Sehaar, Bob-i4 Schardin. Bob-4 Schullo. Joan-4 Schultz, Don-1 Schultz. Harland-2 Schultz. Joey-1 Scott. Leon-2 Shella, Warrenfl Smith. Nealf3 Smock. Doreen-1 Smock. Leslie-3 Snow, Duane-4 Standish, Nancy-3 Stewart, Chuck'--1 Stewart, Maurice-2 Stokes, LynnJ2 Stolzman, Jim-2 Stone, Susan-3 Strand, John-2 Sukowatey, Barbara41 Sukowatey, Jean-2 Sumner, Dick-4 Sumner, Douglas-2 Swenson. David-1 Swenson, Sharon-3 Szedlak, Mate-e2 Taylor, Sandra,-1 Thayer, Frances-1 Thoen. Gwen-2 Thoen. Sharon-A Thomps Thomps on, Douglas-1 on, Jeanf2 Thoreson, Robert-1 Tousley, Carolyn-4 Trebus, Darlene-3 Trettin, Richard-2 Vande Vrede. Janet-4 Von Kuster, Judy-2 Von Kuster. Mary-2 Vorwald, Curtisf3 Walker, Carol-1 Walker, Kaef3 Wall, Chuckf4 VVall, Richard-3 Wan. Wendyfl VVollan, Dennis-3 VVaxon, Helen-1 VVaxon. Jean--2 VVeeks. Wendell-2 VVhite, Leon-1 VVilmot. Hampton-2 VVoiwode. Charles-1 VVolfe, Warrengl VVright, Sandra-3 VVymer. Carl-1 Yanish. Betty Lou-A Yanish. Dorothy-2 Yanish, Pat-2 Young, Diane-2 Young. Ritafl Zezza. Kathryn-4 Zorn, Patty-2 5,12 P' ffs .gf f, 'z n s v 9 - 4 .n ., , , ' ik V , . r sf 'W , 1 4. gin.. iv , 'I - it 1..,: R1 Q' v -n: .. ,rm- 9 Q 4 aa- K A lv I7 1 err UMW SW! 'X' Wh. Pawel! guidance Dckzectoz and ewvzckzulmn We gmac Sudan 71494 564046 Pwmspa li, A-1 .,,,.,---- Z Sl M. M., 'hx M'-.D ff f- , 32,1 V i.qg9i ' N, My 4 gvzlh fx -LQQQM gr, y 2 N. ' ? F9 .2 3 34 1. , , 3-Q 's -1 X il Q. s I ,m 1 an av' .- .qw -gs j q., 5, -w . KZ' f 'M shy, 5, 4,2 V -1 W Ab .gs AMA . a ,ha 1 ' Al S , . 5Q?:'f ' 45' ,' . i 4 4 3 Q E .' ,, . , XYZ, 44. A 'W V iv, . 1 w 7751. .la'Wefm fligaleg 5496644 ? . .lata 71014, fo ffm ?auoa Pdffaeml 5 Q. i..--aff Convinced that a study of languages is of great importance in high school. Mr. Rip- pley has organized a Latin Club. Beyond his teaching duties, he enjoys leisure hours at the piano. Who. femme Wanda! Wane 5004009664 Vuv, , ,'4ff,., if - 116,-. ' 4 For all girls with runs in their nylons, Mrs. Hesselinik is thc person to see. She teaches important tricks on homemaking to her students-the future homemakers of to- morrow. Q .1-nn, V7 The job of Mrs. Passon is very important, for she must keep her girls physically fit. She has proved herself an excellent instruct- or, both in her gym classes and as GAA adviser. 775644 Stk! Duma Pr p 4 ,ff Zaaaneaa Education X Us 'Ev Secretary of thc Treasury 1RFHS version! is Miss Drews. Here we see her as she be- gins to count her many treasures 7194, WWW 41,4 qzagku Win, Zaelqn Daemon S : I ,In.l Lv 4,355 fb. A new teacher' ln our soc-ml Qcxence depart Dedxmted to the lmport me of collect ment IS Mm Halleen who teachm three ustht of thc Ifnfllxh languagc Nils Dun classes In Amemcan Hlstory qml tmp m Qon sttesses tcctpted standdxds to lngom SOQIOIOY75 Shg has algo Coacheq C mm mg, Iteshmen H 1 mom IS an Pngnst team laboratory 715444 geamlg z4n4f0'l444v 7751 7fZdle4 falaaon Wow! 7154466 Science Afvoodeumple ofthe SHVITIU FUOKIYIIIYI 5 Flow muh the mmp remowd ar a come mn Qmall packageS l VNS Andm fwstm t1ngNub1ect1n N11 Johnwnsmoltwx son One could often mxsmke hu fox ka IN may H9 QMS that Catchmg the Qpommms a member of the Chou' rathex thin tts accounts fm the Qprmc, m his walk dlrector .....,.......+..-.MMM V :V QA, , Aw' I .V , 2 W. .- , x if 4 , , - 'Q , 3 ' ' . 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J 41. 5 - ffqzl f n 'fr i K M ff 21,1 , , 1 I 1 5 .1 1 ff ff ' YL R ,fl M., 1 -As We 64445 Q de 7czcaZtg 'ov HELEN Sth Grade HELEN STEGMANN 'Sth Grade vs NAN CARLSON -ith Grade J BERNICE WOLF 8th Grade vi? o O aff Ww- RLTH I-'LLLER lst Grade MARILYN CARLSON nd Grade M-'UUE 50' DE HELEN HAI-BEIG GLADYS CHAPMAN 6th Grade 6th Grade nh Grlde 1-r COLLEEN JOHNSON lst Grade iv we es FLORENCE CARLSON nd Grade .ll NE K! TON 3rd Grade Kindergarten DONNA NORTON lst Grade HELEN WIGEB 3rd Grade 4561 ,L- v V 9 4 s- -.4 A A- X , ' 1 .z I I ' 4' , A' 'ff' A-..- ,4 1 - x A I , ' A - 4, 5 Q7 ' 5 I l E ,ff ' Vi v . 'fl .4 , fi, :I QF! jg 1, ' K, : ' wp '1 4 -fy .Q ' K .ff g 'fl , . H f Q A . .4 -eff . . ,, . . 4 A Av 2 2 ' ex - Q . 5 E 9, Q W hz L. , 4 . a - Q if -it ' 5 I 'A fx ' ef-K' ' - ,.,g., , 51 , in S' U . . f 1 N Y . lm iv'-' 'H 'V??9 ' 2fal I . 2' A 1 L 1 .b X: Aff! W1 n -.5 H ' Q vi Q, ' 1 v j ff , 59 'Q 'iff av, , . K 1 a F I f I 1 f 5 'fa , f 3? 'V ' ' - 7815 A- , 'ik J 1 J 4 Gary Albertson-Gary loves the outdoors particular- ly when hunting and fishing are involved. In fact, he probably would rather be out in the woods than in school. Gary's interest in math led him to join HTRMC as a Senior. Throughout high school he was a member in good standing of the local Luther League. Although his plans for the future are not definite, the armed forces seem to interest Gary. He would like to see the world with the Navy. Charles Andrea- Charliels interest in agriculture was demonstrated by his participation in FFA, where he held the office of reporter in his Senior year, and 4-H, where he presently holds the office of president. His vocational plans, which include agricultural custom-work with his father, are also an indication of his interest in farming. Charlie at- tended P. F. and served vigorously on the prom decoration committee. His hobbies outside of a certain girl include hunting and woodworking. Roger Ames- Rog loves to pass the hours coax- ing tunes from a stubborn piano, and he does this with deceptive ease. His musical flair was carried on to boys' and mixed chorus and orchestra during the high school days. On Monday nights Congrega- tional P. F. benefited from Rog's quiet mien and subtle sense of humor. Although Rog rarely tells a joke, his hearty chuckle tells everyone about his enjoyment of a humorous situation. The near future will find him lifting his step over some college threshold. Duane Austrum-Hook, line and sinker make up some cherished gear for this easygoing fellow. Duane is a person who feels that haste is a sin, and he makes use of this belief in everyday life. He did manage to play football as a Freshman, and intra- mural basketball kept him running as a Sophomore and Junior. Prom time found him stringing crepe paper in the gym. Outside school a green Merc is the apple of Duane's eye. The crystal ball is still a little hazy on his future. John Anderson- Andy believes that the best Way to enjoy yourself in high school is to work hard in classes and enter into many activities. This belief has put John at the top of his class. His extra cur- ricular life centered on chorus, band, orchestra, Rhythmaires, ensembles, speech contest, class plays, and debate. He also found time to be Freshman class president, a Student Council member, Kinnick co-editor, banquet committee chairman, and a mem- ber of the Congregational Youth group. Medicine is John's ladder to climb. Tressa Barron- Tess's quiet manner often gave way to uncover her lively, gay personality. She always carried her friendly loved to sing. and happily girls' chorus, mixed chorus. attitude with her. Tess sang her way through and pop concerts. GAA also took much of her time. On Monday nights Tess headed for a meeting of the Catholic Youth group. Ice skating seems to be her favorite pastime, but we know she enjoys a good conversation, too. Mary Anding-A shrill whistle blows, and the RFHS marffhing band steps off with Mary as its capable head majorette. Music was the key to Mary's high school days as she joined chorus, band. orchestra, octet, and the Rhythmaires. Her name can also be added to GAA, TNT. class play cast. and prom and banquet committees. In addition to leading the band. Mary was a leader of another kind as she was electe 3 Luther League president her Senior year. Joanne Belfiori-Governor Jo ! Hailed by Girls State as its leader, Jo has functioned in offices too numerous to mention. Resourceful and tireless, she poured her energy into three presidencies- -Student Council. Junior class. and her Catholic Youth group. She has been a leader in GAA, TNT 4Senior pep chairmant, girls' an-cl mixed chorus, ensembles. and has played in band and orchestra. She has consis- tently been a winner in manuscript reading at speech contests and has iyen excellent erform -. 4 - S' P ' ances in dramatic productions. Co-editor of the Kinnick, Jo's goal is secondary education. Connie Bennett-Connie says that her hobbies are dancing, music, and sports, and the last one- sportsf-seems to hold the key to her extra activi- ties. Intramural basketball and GAA added to her enjoyment of high school. One fall night when Connie was a Sophomore, she donned weird attire to be initiated into TNT, and she has been an active member for three years. The Catholic Youth group was another of the organizations to which Connie turned her attention. Beauty school seems to interest her. David Carisch--The word versatile holds the key to Dave's activities. In athletics he excelled, get- ting his letter as a Sophomore through determined effort in football, basketball, and track. But before a stint in the gym, Dave would pluck the bass fiddle for orchestra and the Rhythmaires, or sing in chorus. And to leave little untouched, he lent his talents to speech contest, class plays, Student Coun- cil, and Kinnick Staff. According to informed Sources, all efforts lead to college and a career in medicine. Bruce Bernard-Plowing a straight furrow or re- pairing broken machinery is Bruce's specialty. This fits right in with his plan to take up farming after graduation. FFA has been an aid to his ambition. and Bruce has been a member of this group for four years. About the only hobby he has allowed himself is cars. Bruce gets a special fascination out of bury- ing his head under the hood and tinkering with the carb or adding lowering blocks. Darryld Cederholm-What could be better than a lowered Merc with properly rumbling exhausts? Not many things, according to Darryld, unless it be a speedy little boat or a good fishing spot. To add flavor to life, Darryltl mixed in a few school activities, joining tthe cxclusivel HTRMC and lending a capable hand around prom time. When fall, 1959, rolls around, Darryld will turn his head to serious matters once again, for he plans to attend the local college. Marvin Beming-Summer holds the greatest in- terest for Marv, for then he can indulge in his favorite pastime, boating. And after a speedy boat ride nothing could be more pleasant than a refresh- ing swim. according to Marv. The school year finds him taking part in FFA and spending Monday nights with the Catholic Youth group. Marv was a 4-H member for two years: and he loves to s end . . P time w1th horses, another of his hobbies. The life of a mechanic is in store for Marv after graduation. Joyce Cernohous-A well-rounded outside activity program has certainly been an important part of Joyce's nigh school life. As a Freshman she joined GAA, for three years she was a member of TNT, and as a Senior she plzzyetl intramural basketball. Domestif-ally. she was a Nohe member as a Sopho- more. Girls' chorus and pop concerts opened the avenues for music interests. Other outside concerns were the Catholic Youth group and skating. Darwin Bredahl-A man of many hobbies such as eating. roller skating and driving. for example. bring Darwin into mind. Sometimes close friends will use the name Darby when talking to him. He has been an active member of FFA for four years. this year having been elected to the office of treasur- er. Daiwvin has always been a faithful member of Luther League. He was also a member of 4-H for two years. College or a tratfe school seem to be in sight for Darwin. Paul Cernohous-Paul was a big asset to the foot- ball team during his four years of high school. While in his Senior year, he even earned the nickname Gridiron His other sports activities were fresh- man baskctball. intramural basketball, and volley- ball, His leadership ability was put to use as Junior class vice president, Senior class president, and vice president of the R Club as a Senior. He also devoted time to FFA. St. Bridget's Youth group, Student Council, and prom committees. A branch of the service is his aim after graduation. Marth Christenson-A 1 P - S. Few' things could be sweeter' to 'tMar'ty than a page full of equations like this. Mar'th's talent for numbers made him an avid HTRMC member. but he clemonstrzltefl his ability in other fields, too. He earned a football letter. participated in band. chorus. and orchestra. and took part in the class plays. His quiet. cieter- mined Personalitx' made him a worthy Freshman class president And to sum thing up rt s a Uoor that Nlerth will find Nu cess in h h rr engrneervrg Karen Ddlotts A quiet shx grrl to an outsrder but not so shx to all her friends rs karen she was elected to represent our class en the student Council rn her senior xe r and drd 1 fine Job of rt e plcrxecl on an intramural team rn her Jurrror and ienror xc rrs singing in mixed cnorus and Telling No Trlcs kc pt nlanx of her hours frllel A txewrrt er and shorthand pad will he common implements for Ixrren Ill her future secret rrral wc rle Judy loftper Judx w rs alwaxs eagcr to be actrxe and helpful rn cwcrxthrng she did In high school she proxed this hx hcr lrxelx partrcrprtron in GAA Luther League TNT Job s Daughters mixed octet mixed and gllls chorus pop concerts intramural basketball and lxrnnrck Staff In her Junrol tear he worked on both prom nd banquet committees She will alwaxs be remembered as an outstanding cheerleader and captain durrnv her last three years .Iucix s plans for the future include secretarial work Sandra Driscoll Sandra lives only a hop skip and Jump from school and found rt very convenrent to participate rn mary aetrwrtres She enjoys sports so Intramur l basketball and CAA were lrkely choices sandra braxed the terrors of rnrtratron and iornel TXT as a Sophomore Once 'r week on 'lion dat nights she attended a meeting of the Catholic youth group sandra has a x rretx of interests ranging from dancing to skating to sewing karen Daft Grxe this girl capital E for energy 'ind enthusiasm karen was an lmportant member of L,AA TINT class plaxs banquet committees Can teen Council HTRNK Imrnnrck Staff and Jobs Daughters She rornecl chorus band orchestra an pop concerts Hel abrlrtx rn forensics serxed her well as he rep esente l her school rn speech contests for four sears karen was class treasurer rn her Junior xear and was elected sub drstrrct presrdent of 'NIYF rn her Senior xear karen saxs she will enter college next tear with pl ns to studs law 'llarv Du'-ek 'Vlarx thoroughlx enioyed herself at RFHS As 1 dependable 'md har l worker sh w rs hard to bc rt This w rs ex rcle nt throughout her our ars in hrgr oo 'rrrxrng her frrendlx smre x h her src xc her lox rl support to FAA T T II- girls chorus 4H C rtholrc sodalrtx anc Ca P10111 work In her Illlllfll xerr she serxel on both the prom and banquet committees 'Nlr x tclls us that her xocatronal plans for the future include choice hut he docs plan on college for next xerr at encrmcv Cc llege Le she Dahm Les found chor rl froups more rn IIIULIIDU t an srnx otr r lll llgll schoo He was a x lued membcr of hots and mixed chorus doing rs part also rn mrlern pop concerts a g ert suc cess He was str c manager for the Junior c ass plax and xolunteerc for the lfsrnnrck staff Congre gatronal Pilgrim I-ellowshrp w is hrs t hurch ff oup Les loxe the out of doors with hunting 'ml frshlnf' m rn hohhrcs loc rtronallx he h s not mr c a kristin lrngchretlr A famrlr r sight around school rs Is rstrr behind the whecl of her Big Buick he rs a hrppx fr rencrlx Urrl and 19 alw axs rea lx to grxe a helping hand Intramural hasketbrll and a four tear FAA membership proxed lmrrstrn s inte est in sports Nlusrc is also held high rn her esteem for girls glee club mrxel chorus and , op concerts frllel mam of her hours She was also a hard worker rn Luther League Junior class plat prom commrttees and the hrnnrck Staff Her future plans arm toward college Kathleen Engel-Kathleen's wit and lively person ality brightened the lives of her friends and classa mates wherever she went. Her sparkling black eyes made her a bright figure in every group. Always full of energy and enthusiasm, Kathleen was an im' portant member of GAA, TNT, and Catholic Social- ity. She worked tirelessly as a Junior on prom and banquet committees and gave a sprightly perform- ance in the Junior class play. Kathleen says her plans are to attend college next vear. Ronnie Gilbertfion-The answer to the question. Who is the short fast fellow in the RF backfield? , is Ron. Ron was an important and lively addition to our football team in his Senior year. Dribbling circles around the opposition was his speciality in intramural basketball for three years. Monday nights Ron added his pep to the Catholic Church group. He was also a good worker when prom time came around. The bank of a stream or the trail of a deer are likely places to find Ron when school is out. illiam Filkins uiet friendly Bill has enjoyed W --Q - .' J his four years at RFHS as his friends will testify. For one and one-half years, he worked in one of the favorite sections of our schoolmthe cafeteria. Sports seemed to interest Bill, for he became a valuable member of an intramural volleyball team. 4-H took up the sparetime that he had, as he was a member for three years. If you're looking for Bill next year, you will probably find him at the col- lege. Marion Green--Alvvays pleasant and cheerful. Marion enjoyed her many friends as much as they enjoyed her. During the past four years she has been a member of GAA and TNT and took part in the Junior class play, the prom and banquet com- mittees. A fine musician. Marion sang and played her way through girls' chorus, mixed chorus, band, orchestra. pop concerts, and ensembles. Marion's unique hobby is making pizza. In answer to our query concerning vocation plans her reply .was. Maybe school at Stout and, of course. Marriage. Barbara Finke-- Barb's cheerful disposition seemed to indicate that she enjoyed life at River Falls High School. She added her voice to girls' chorus as a Junior and Senior. and also participated in the annual spring pop concerts. Barb has been an active member of 4-H for seven years, and has held numerous offices. She tells us that her hobbies are cooking, sewing, and making jewelry. Future plans incl ude getting married and living on a farm. Dennis Griffey-Dennis is a person who has a laugh for every joke and a smile for all his friends. He has a relaxed, pleasant outlook on life. Squint' ing down the barrel of a gun and hitting the target dead-center tsometimesl fascinated Dennis in Rifle Club. His Monday nights were spent furthering the cause of Luther League. He savs his future plans are indefinite, but we can't help thinking he had a reliable old Ford in the back of his mind when he said that. Bob Finstad-One may have thought Bob to have been on the shy side. but among friends he was bubbling over- with good ideas and jokes. Bob'S main extra activity was football. and he participated in it for four years, earning his letter as a Junior. Basketball played a part in his sports career for four years, one on the Freshman squad. and three in intramural basketball. Bob worked hard on the Junior prom and banquet. l'pon graduation Bob wants to go to a vocational school. Meredythe Ilarris- Merry and her clarinet are almost inseparable. Obviously, music played an important part in her days at RFHS. If she wasn't working out a run for band or orchestra, she could usually be found vocalizing with the chorus or girls' sextet. Merry was a real asset to GAA, TNT, ,class play cast. and prom committees. Monday nights found her at MYF. With all her emphasis on music, you will not be surprised to learn that Merry's plans include a music major at the local college. w gy? . W., 1 3 . Milton Helmet- Alex, don't forget to come in on your cue! This was a familiar cry Curing practices for the Junior class play in which Milt took such an active part. He will long be remembered for his portrayal of Alex in our play. Later in his Junior year, Milt helped to decorate for our April Love prom. His artistic talents are evidenced throughout this book, as he became a valuable member of the Kinnick staff. His hobby will become his career. as he is going into commercial art. Carol lckler-North St. Paul lost a very sweet girl when Carol transferred to River Falls as a Junior, One of the first things she did after coming to RFHS was to undergo TNT's initiation. In St. Paul Carols extra activities included mixed chorus and the Catholic Youth group. Working in the cafe- teria also took up much of her spare time. Carol's hobby of horseback riding led her to join the Trail Riders Saddle Club. After graduation you will prob- ably find Carol working as a secretary. Eldon Herum-Eldon is a friendly person who well knows the how and when of a good time. Equations, logs. and the like confront him every day in math class and qualify him for membership in HTRMC. The crack of a rifle shot could mean that Eldon is near by practicing for Rifle Club. His extra hours are spent cueing a billiard ball, working over a hot t?1 '37 Ford, or hunting. The Army and a tragle school are vying for Eldon after graduation. Paul Janovec-Paul is a quiet fellow who really comes into his own during a good time with the boys. He has considerable skill in the use of a rifle and could also list the whereabouts of half a dozen good fishing holes if he wanted to share his secrets. High school dldnit excite Paul particularly. but he did find time to join FFA in his Senior year. As far as future plans go. Paul cannot spot anything de- finite on the horizon. Don Houser-Don has been very active during the past four years in high school. His goal has always been to do everything he entered to the best of his ability. His activities include three years of basketball, and band, orchestra, and pop concerts for four years. Don belonged to HTRMC as a Senior, and as a Junior worked hard on the prom commit- tee. Class plays brought out his hidden acting talents. After high school, Don wants to go to college to become a chemical engineer. Barbara Johnson- Barb's small stature didn't keep her from becoming a good intramural basket- ball player. Following her interest in sports, she chose to join GAA. Her other extra curricular in- terests were TNT, MYF. and a certain special fellow. Barb says that there is nothing she enjoys more than a session at the sewing machine or dancing to the latest tune on the hit parade. Waves. shempoos. and manicures will all become part of Barb's life after graduation as she plans to take her place in the world as a beautician. Janet Ruppert-Ask for a sports-minded person and you find Janet. She is full of pep and vigor at football and basketball games. She was an active member of GAA and TNT and she played on an intramural team for three years. Besides sports, her interests are shown in the Latin Club, Catholic Youth group, membership on the Youth Center Council, and boys. After graduation, Janet plans to attend college. fynthia Johnson- Snick is full of vigor and vital- ity and always on the go. Her membership on an intramulal team for four years showed her love of sports. She joined GAA as a Freshman, and TNT as a Sophomore, and since then has been a very active member of both. Besides having a part in the Junior class play, she worked on the prom, devoted time to both the Student Council and the Canteen, and took part in girls' and mixed chorus. Snick plans on college in River Falls next fall. .J X Gary Johnson-If you see a '46 Ford that seems to change in shape, color, or trim almost every week, it's probably' Gary s. Working on the car occupies good part of both hrs interest and hrs time Gary shared rn sports by taking part rn football one year and rntramural basketball for two years Hrs car could be seen rn front of the Catholrc church on Monday nrghts for the youth group meetings After graduation Gary expects to attend a trade school Leerle Kolasrnskr Cecrle and her smile are never separateal they brrghten the day for eyeryone She gaye a big share of her enthusiasm to intramural basketball and GAA As a Sophomore Ceerle became a lrttle sister and Joined TWT The Nohe organl zatron also counted her among its members for one year She tried muslc as a Freshman srngrng rn girls charus ard pop concert Cecile was a member of the C atholrc Youth group throughout hrgh school A good secretarial Job IS what she yyrll be seeking next year Inns Iohnsorr Lors lrkes to pl y basketball anl enroy fxl intramural competition yery much Shc tr rc d music as a I4 reshman srngrng her way through grrls chorus pop concerts and music contests Lors suryryed TNII' rnrtratron and has been an aetryc member of that organization for three years MY!- vyas her church youth group For recreatron Lors lrkes dancing bowling and roller skating If you nerd a pe ananent yyaye or a hair cut rn rfcyy yt rr see Lors for she plans to become a beautrcran f-craldrrre hordosky Gerrltlrne cert rrnly hasnt stood strll srnte entering high school Proof of thrs fact rs found rn her cxtrr actryrtres some of yylrrch rre rntt rmur rl basketb rll CAA an l TNIT f c r rldrnc s lc rl mcm c the Crtholrc You r Q our In rt frrst tyyo ycars he yorce yy rs lrca on th or rer mrnrnc oncf rrc s rn rr orus Nbr turned her rttcntran to the Nou o frnrfrtron for one year as a Senior she yyas a faithful typrst for the lylnnrck Ccraldrnc s future plans are ccntcred around secretarr l yyork Nomrarr Iohrrson Excellrng in sports N r m bc c imc football cocaptarn as a Senior lfour years of ftotbrll tyyo years rn tr ck one rn yolleyball an thrct ycars of rntrrmural basketbrll gaye Norm se rrorrty rn the P Club both as Junior cl lf X rrrcl fryc ye rs rn 4H Vlonday cyenrnfvs foun' htm rt 'NIYF Hunting rs hrs absorbing hobby socially Norrn yyas chosen Prom lsrng and led thc Junror r- om grand march He plans to enroll at Rl' NL next fall Irck husrlek A bulyyark rn the football lrne up Jack blocked the progress of many an opponent on amy autumn game nrghts He yyrll be grert y missed rn this sport Hcrng absorbed rn the rtlrlctre roffram ack during yyrntcr mont rs forrnr rn mur all s s o e err rron prgskrn Besrcles cnroyrnfv hrs cruttc r hobbres of hunting and frshrng J ck could often be ound thc cc rter o fcmrnrnc attraction Hr p rns for the future are rndefrnrte Phyllis hahler Where there rs extrtement and aetryrty Phyllrs seems to be the happrest fo her organization choices are an rndex to hcr prefcrenccs she yyas an actrye CAA member frr three yerrs end played lntramural basketball for tyyo year It yyas natural that TNT should be another choice and she rcmarned a member for three years so far thc gay sroe of life apparently has frllel Phyllrs lrfc going to parties dancing lryely country musre es pecrarly polkas Vocational plans can yyart ayrrc hrrss VK ryne Coug r lec a busy lrfe rr gr Nc rro s ne Nror s eate rls at outsrde rctryrtres and rfter tlrrec years of brs et ball he yy rs made cot aptrrn He rorned the P club as a sophomorc yyhrle other rnterests included chorus pop concerts musrc contest and bernw a steacry mcrnbcr of thet rtholrc Youth group Vyayne says hrs hobbrcs are yyorkrng on cars playing basketball rnd huntrng but yye all knoyy he left one thrnff out girls Future plans point toyyar l college and a coaching career . . . . , i . . . r . . .' -' ' ay' c , c h.-is . w , 1 I . . h j 'm V . ' V . l 1 V r- I r l . L ' . E' ' c lc ' '- 'c 's. 'r ' ' ' a '- 1 - 'z L' . 5 f r' D .H ' 'n .7 . . ' I. , 'bv ' . , I j' V' ' iv F. , ' , 5 ' ' 'z 'z . 2 , , , 5 r , lr 'z 3 yy'a. also :r ry: - ber' Jf 2 tl yr' r. l 'r' ' r' ' ' 'ax 1 rd am g e l ' fe ' 1 s g b' 'ix ' g' 'ls' c-h ' .' 1 4' 'z - I .' l r r- ,gz 'zz A ' , 5' ', ,. . ' , ., f 'cf K ' 4. 'b ', - ,,., ' gb. y ' 'c' -- . Q -' c c . ,E , , -,, I ' 5' ' .. ' A.4 ,-. rs. a. 1 :fr 'rr K ,, ' 'z . 2 ' ' Q ' J r' .' ' r ' . a ' ' an a Senior: Rural life was enhanced by four' years in 'lfrz aL'c:'. '- .. 'g. . 51 jf hx A' ., x . ps , b l N' A .. 'L lj D. N., . J , Q .' ,' H, lf- 1 ' 1 tra: 'srl bzrsketb a happy' rubititute f r' th ,, d ' .' ' . . - 1' H lro S ' 1 ' . F ' f . - -fr ' f ' ' ' ' . ' V , 's ls -' .f V T ' 'f . .. ,' c . 5.1 N. 5 5 K ' x, V I, . L 'J ' ' ' ' 4' rr - x- -sk. I' , .cs '. , , , A. Z i u' ' - ' ' 's. H - .v 5, ' ' 'E . c k ., ' , ,LU B-1 , ,I cb. . Y . I I . A f ' ' fs ' ' . , , .v .' . e- or . N U - . - . . Y , . V . . ' , 1 - y t. r ' ri.. r. s Ga ,f- 1 O the hi l xrlc l :ce . fr 'tr h l 'l l': lr: of 3- 1 ,y-qs. -k gk. '15 '--2 z', r' . f c .1 . ' ' ' ' H 4 1 I . - 5' . - -5-I x-'s r S 1 ra 'a 1 ' ' H 3' 'I 's - V ' . ' 'x . v . ' - I Y' I .E ' ' . , . -5 i .kr . . ' - fc s Lawrence Langer-Benea'th hts qutet and sertous extertor Law renee keeps a wry sense of humor an l a knftck for saytng the rtght yyords at the rtght ttme A btg part of hts htgh school ltfe was a four year membcrshtp tn FFA and he spent three years as a f tthful member of the cafeterta crew Lawrence has sey eral hobbtes which keep htm busy year around hunttng tn the fall bowltng through the wtntet and ftshmg when summerttme comes The posstbtltty of a yocattonal school ts tn hts mtnd for the future LeRoy Larson LeRoy represents one of the most carefree students tn the Sentor class Hts fttendlv smtle seems to b tghten the halls For extra acttyt ttes LeRoy has concentrated matnly on ustng hts yotee enter trtg boys chorus mtxed chorus and pop concerts tot fottr years In the sports world LeRoy parttttp tel tn football and baseball as a Freshman Hts rernatntng years found htm on tntra mural teams As a leader and hard worker LeRoy was elected to Canteen Counctl for four years Nocattonal school for atrplane mechantcs could be hts future Ldwtn Larkms-If a football game was close a bet ter person couldnt be found than btg Punt to ftll a g p tn the ltne Hts outstandtng performance on the football fteld gave Ed membershtp tn the R Club He also was a sharp shoottng Rtfle Club member and spent hts Monday ntghts at the MYF rneettngs Wetttng a ltne tn the Ktnntcktnntc and tramptng after a deer are hobbtes that appc l to Punt The Navy wtll soon lay clatm to hts ttme Ann Lauer-We dont know where Ann ftnds ttme for everythtng she does Bestdes betng assts tant editor to the Ktnntck she has been prestdent of TWT Lattn Club and Congregattonal PF She ls also Honored Queen of Bethel No 65 of Jobs Daughters tn Rtyer Falls and ts an acttve board member of GAA Servtng on the Canteen Counctl and the Student Counctl has also been a part of Ann s busy day She parttctpates tn gtrls and mtxed chorus gtrls sextet class plays and tntrarnur 1 basketball Her future plans tnclude college Judy Larson Judy was an tmportant addttton to to the musttal stde of htgh sthool ltfe In orchestra wtth her ytoltn and tn band wtth her flute she was a gtfted rrustttan who could always be depended upon to ftll her ntche tn both groups Although she had a part ttme goo she sttll found tr'ne for one year of GAA and Nohe and three years of TNT She took part tn pop concert and mustc contests where she play ed solos for two years Secretartal work ts Judy s chotcc for the future Sharon Leonard Sharon s ktnd and sweet person l tty has won her many frrends As a sports enthust ast she enjoyed GAA and tntramural basketball for four years Mustc also seemed to app al to her as she harmontzed tn chorus and pop concerts The Juntor year found Sharon servtng as class ytce prestdent and Student Counctl representattye TNT Luther League class play prom commtttee and Ktnmck Str-Lff round off her ltst of extr Karen Larson Neat as a mn ts a phrase that descrtbes karen well She loves all ktnds of sports and can hardly watt to roll back a rug put on a reco d and dance She has been a fatthful and hard worktng rrember of Luther League for the past four years When prom ttme came Karen was tn the front ranks pttchtng tn to help decorate Prt mattly tnterested tn secretartal work she plans to attend a bustness school after graduatton thts acttytttes s rm p g Ida Lubtch If you eyer want a cake decorator call on Ida Thts gtrl ts wtlltng to asstst tn the most dtfftcult sttuatton Helptng wtth the prom and hav mg a part tn the Juntor class play were her btg proyects for the Junior year She played tn the band and orchestra for four years Acttvtttes that kept her busy outstde school were Catholtc Youth group and 4 H, where she enjoyed her sewtng Her plans for the future are undectded ' ,, f. , 1 C Y . q i. . ' 'c- 'v , , . V , , , - - -v YA .ve A v' v' ,V ' x ' -at , t .. - , f , '4 ' v. - . , , , . Y u ' ' 1 ' 1 l x ,' ' v . , v ' At H ' Y - , C . t , 5. . , ' - , 1 Y v ' t o . ' . Y .. . . , . . , V a , , , .N .1 sl . - v '- A , . , - Y J ' ' ' v .- ., . a- . ' . .' 3 f t , . , , A t. tt H- . , , . ! , . .. t , . V AA ,. J' . annul X-.J ,-1 Jolm Malmer-Better known to his friends as C. J. , John, like most boys, plunged eagerly into football as a Freshman. The next two years found him playing intramural basketball. Throughout high school be belonged to Luther League. Highlights in spare time have found John tramping the woods with his gun or perched on a bank near a good fish- ing hole. After graduation, no doubt John will be- come a familiar figure in the local Red and White. Tom Morrow-Everybody likes Tommy with his quiet mannerisms and broad, warm smile. He was a member of the FFA through his Junior year and played in orchestra as a Freshman. His interest in wildlife and forestry is demonstrated bv his voca- tional ambition, which is some type of conservation work. His hobbies, fishing and hunting, are also evi- dence of his interest in wildlife. Tom belongs to the Luther League and is a member of the local Nation- al Guard. Gloria Marsh-Even in the face of trial and tiibu- tion, of which Gloria seemingly has had more than her share, she maintains a quiet and composed manner. Gloria apparently hrs not had time for outside activities, though she served on a prom com- mittee in her Junior year. When she does have lei- sure, she turns her attention to sports, but mainly to reading, which is her favorite pastime. Judy Osen-Coming to our school in her senior year from Albany, Chick wasted no time becom- ing a leader in many fields. Her pep and enthusiasm made her a first-rate cheerleader and majorettc. Music played an important roll in Chick's school days as she participated in band. orchestra. and chorus. She also joined the local Congregational Pilgrim Fellowship. At Albany her busy day includ- ed speech contest, Student Council. class play. and the state music tournament. Barham Meyer-Enthusiastic, peppy, and fun-loving gthese are the adjectives that describe Barb A sports-minded gal, she was an active participant and a loyal fan. As a cheerleader she was tops, and she also saw plenty of action in GAA and on intra- mural teams. TNT, play make-up committee, girls' chorus, mixed chorus, and Catholic Sodality also drew Barb's attention. As a Junior she worked tire- lessly on prom and banquet committees. Barb says after she graduates, she will head on to college. Judy Owens-A generous smile plus a quiet and gracious manner all contribute to the personality possessed by Judy. With a business course ahead after high school, she spends much of her time per- fecting typing and shorthand. Intramural basket- ball, GAA, TNT, girls' and mixed chorus, and class plays have all benefited from her efforts. Some of her after-school hours are devoted to 4-H and MYF. Her hobbiesfhow can she find time for them?-3 include sewing, playing the piano, tap dancing, and cooking. Don Monson-A sports-minded person, Don was not afraid to show that he was willing to fight like a true VVildcat on our football. basketball, track, and baseball teams. Don's efforts were rewarding to bim as he became an R Club member as a Sopho- more. As president of his class in his Sophomore year, secretary-treasurer of the R Club. and Vice president of Luther League as a Senior. he indi- cated leadership qualities. Dons plans will lead him to college, and some day he hopes to become a chiropractor. Roger Pechacek-Sports and music have been chief outlets for Reg in his extracurricular school life. He has won high honors for himself and the school in track, and has been a mainstay on basketball, football, and baseball teams. His resourcefulness as a leader made him class president and also a valu- able member of Student Council. His fine voice was heard in boys' and mixed chorus and ensemble groups. His trumpet led in band. orchestra, pop concerts, solos. and Rhythmaires. Rog belongs to St. Bridget's Youth group. Coaching is appropriate- ly his chosen vocation. Jerry Peterson-Four years in band demonstrate in a small way Pete's importance to that group. His musical talents were also made use of in boys' and mixed chorus and in livening up pop concerts. Pete gave intramural volleyball a turn and helped out on the prom committee as a Junior. His extra curricular life was highlighted by' seven years in 4-H. with horses and cars being interesting side- lights. Jerry plans on entering the excavation and landscaping business after graduation. James Purfeerstf-Seemingly shy and retiring Jim asserted himself quite posrtryely in manv ways He was a fouryear member of FFA becoming an officer rn his Senior year Closely allied with projects in this organization he indicated a pre ference for farming Hunting was hrs mam hobby though much of his leisure time was spent cruising down Pearl Street He belonged to the Catholic Youth group Before settling in a vocation Jim plans to rom the Army Helen Price-Helen transferred from Durand t RFHS rn her Junior vear It was Just 1n the n1ck of time too because she became our Prom Queen Helen picked up her courage and Joined TNT when she was a Junior and became an active member of Nohe She also belonged to the Catholic Youth group nd Sodalrty to which she was elected treasurer rn her Sentor vear In her leisure time she likes to go horseback riding and do a little drawing and painting Janice Rrngger Janice is a hard working dedicated girl who commands the respect and affection of all her classmates Her leadership ability was well ex ercrsed during high school s a member of GAA board vice president of TNT vice president of the Sophomore class and an officer of Job s Daughters Being musically inclined she took part in girls and mixed chorus and four pop concerts During Wlntel' noons she played intramural basketball and later worked on a part rn the Junior class play Her fu ture plans have been clear to everyone since she met Harley Haney Probst Harv rs the type of person no one pushes around very much possibly because there isnt any one big enough to do 1t' Being a football player for four years Harv also will be greatly missed in basketball track and baseball He became an R Club member as a Sophomore He belonged to the Catholic Youth group Harv was obsessed wrth two other great interests his Ford which was his pride and Joy and the attractive road to Baldwin P sports program the past four years He earned his letter in football as a Junior and became p esrden' cf tne R Club 1n his Senior year Intramural basket b ll and volleyball also attracted his efforts Hrs musical talents were put to use as a Freshman and Sophomore 1n boys and mixed chorus and in pop concerts He was Freshman class secretary and Sen ror class vice president Hunting and certain girl took up most of his spare time Gerald Purfeerst The creik of shoulder pads the crack of meeting helmets these are sounds that Gerry will remember when he recalls his high school days His athletic interests went beyond the football line to basketb ll where he played intra mural ball FFA proyrded exercise for his ample muscles and as a Sentor he s ryed as Sentinel Or that organization Cathollt Qhurch group and a prom committee drew his attention which w s quickly dryertel when hunting season came around hathleen Ruemmele--kathleens many school actryrtres are proof of her energy and interest rn being with others As Freshman she Joined GAA and had the and use TN'T the following year 4H and INOHE also a corner or her time Music must be added to growing list with mixed chorus pop concerts girls octet all on Kathleen s record To make of her extra time she worked on the prom committee and the Junior class play and attended the Catholic Youth group Her future contains a long awaited career of nursing C- v . - 7 ' , . ' o v I ' , . - , , r. ,, . . -rr I, - , . , V . , . . I Y V ' . . V . , D Michael Riter- Mike has added much s ark to the . - z . ' , H l 'l v' 1 v 1 ' ' I ' 1 ' a Y v ' ' lr I , , . '- - 0 . K if L ' r A ' . 'T ' ' C . ' , ' ' . ' ' . va A V - ' Y , V , .. Robert Schaar- Porkey's membership in FFA tells us a lot about his ambitions and interests. It indicates his great interest in farming and his plans to enter that career after high school gradu- ation. Then, too, farming and hunting often go hand in hand, and Bob is no exception, for when fall comes he tracks deer with the best of the hunters. Tinkering with cars is another of Bob's pastimes, and he is known for his feats behind the wheel. Charles Stewart- Chuck is a witty fellow who is loaded yvith the right comments and ready to fire them at just the right time He was a lively addition to band and participated in pop concerts St Brid gets Youth group was his usual Monday night activity Another part of his spare time was devoted to Explorer Scouts Cars played a bw part rn Chuck s activities both as a hobby and as an am bitron It can be easily seen why he has an auto bot y shop in hrs picture for the years aheasl Robert Schardrn-One of the most earnest and serious members of the Senior class rs Bob Schardrn Though vocatronally interested in trade school Bob still feels closeness toward rural activity evidenced by hrs being a four year member of FFA and a tw J vear member of 4 H He played football as a Freshman For hobbies he rndulges in hunting c mpmg working on cars and motors Without doubt his thrr l hobby yyrll ard htm 1n hrs immediate plan for the future to attend a trade school Barbara Sukoyyatey Barbs friends tell us that her lively wrt IS evident among her close associates In her last two years of high school Barb discover ed that music interested leer when she participated in girls chorus and pop concerts The Catholic Youth roup also found her listed among its mem bers Hobbies Ycs Barb has plenty of them and they include drawing ice skating roller skating listening to the radio and watching TV She thinks she would like to attend art school for three years Duane Snow Duane walks the halls of our school with a big friendly smile a cheerful disposition and an attitude that says If you need help call on me As a Freshman he tried volleyball and band The prom committee sought and received a lot of assistance from Duane The Boy Scouts and the Congregational Pilgrim Fellowship can be added to hrs list of extra activities He still found time to pick up hrs gun for hunting or his pole for snaggrng those big ones Future plans are indefinite Dick Summer Watts amperes electrode FM and AM are all terms easily understood and used by the electricity bug One can lways find Dick fooling be mrslel for thrs rs not the only thing that occupies Dicks time He has been yery actrye rn music as we'I Band orchestra rhorus pop concerts and concert solos were all part of hrs undertakings Dick yyorked hard on class plays and don ted many hours to the prom Pn rneerrng is the freld Dick vy ants to enter Ioan schullo-Lucky for our hr h school was the urrryal this year of Joan f om Hudson Joan ls a person yyho is full of fun and 'tlyyays ready to turn her energy toyyard a good time While in Hudson Jo n shoyy ed her interest rn sports by participating rn G-XA for three years In her year here Joan play ed intramural basketball and rornel TNT To lryei up her spare time she bovxls and dances Her future plans are colored by the lint of a diamond Sandra Taylor Throughout hr h school Sandy yy as one of the most able and yyrllrng yy orkers among us and her smile yyas knoyyn to all Che yyorked tirelessly on the lsrnnrrk as yyell s on the class plays She participated rn G-XA NOHE intramural basketball nd she yyell remembers her rnrtratron into TNT She has also b en an actrye member of NIYF and Job s Dau hters She pl ns to attend the local college and center her pro ram around ele menlary teaching iff Y s . Y. . s ' D , . . . 7 - , , - Y 4 x L . . y - ., . ,yr ' . ' ' -v f - D I v . X . . ,- . 'C L' ' y . . , ' Y ' A M . . K A . . . . x , y A 1 - - 1 , - . . y ,... ' U , , rr ' vy ' , - - - ' 'i ' L- 'V 'iv t V v H i. I. .Y .,, i 8 K . .5 . 5 around with some electrical equipment. But don't C D Y-' . . 1 .' ' 'K' ' ' l ' I . l t A - C t ' Y 'f , ' r . ' - , 't s B V , U. . . . . . . ,, . . I I' , 5. s s 'tg 5 v s . V J ' I -1 .L . s v 1 - ' 7 ' ' H 1 ' ' - ' i X , Nz y Y O- ' ' .. P' ' at V i , -U at H 'r . r- r ' . A, . Q ., O, , 1 . ' D Sharon Thoen-One organization, TNT, claimed Sharon as a member for three years. She also play'- ecl intramural basketball, and gave Support gf, 3 prom committee, She was also an typist of the high school news. Life outside school inc-luclccl Luther League for three years and 4-H for about two. In hobbies. she indicates preference for clanc-ing, listen- ing to music. and collecting photographs, Shay-on says she is fairly' certain that she would like to study' beauty' culture in preparation for beauty' shop management Charles Wall If you hear the mutel tones of a trombone dr rftrng from the music room you can feel reasonably sure that rt s Chuck working out a difficult passage Chuck anl hrs trombone h ye passed many tuneful hours rn Rhy thmarres band and orchestra If he isnt rn the music room then you ll probably find him rehearsing a speech con test oratron or memorizing class play lines Outside of school Chuck rs a proud wearer of the Boy scout uniform College and mcdrcrl practice lre rn tne near future Carolyn Tousley Carolvn exeellel as 1 le ler ln many and warrel fields She partrcrpqtecl rn girls and mixed chorus band orchestra pop concerts all star band and ensemble work Lrrcluded also were lntr mural basketball class play prcm and banquet committees Congregational PF and Jobs Daugh ters 1l'l which group she was Honored Queen She held important offices in GAA and TNT and worked wcll s an assistant editor of the Krnnrck Ca olyr' had the unique honor of being chcsen class secre tary for four years Future plans rnclu lc college Betty Yanrsh Although Bettv rs outwardly quiet her friends testify that she rs lots of fun rn eyery thing she does Among the activities that occupied her for three years were TNT or chestra Nohe and por concerts Betty filled her noon hcurs by working rn the cafeteria and playing intramural basketball In her Junior year she worked with a prom commit tee Otherwise her time was spent attending th Catholic Youth group and enjoying her hobbies y hrch include skiing skating hvkrne and swim ming Her future plans indicate business school Janet Vande Nredc+Janet 1s.one person who dryrdcl her outside interests quite equally among her four years in high school As a Freshman she Joined grrls chorus and took part rn the pop con ccrt As a Sophomore she added two more organr Yatrons Nohe and 'INT In the last two wears of high school .Ianct rrequently donned her gym clothes to play intramural basketball Janet and John haxe been a taken for granted couple for some time Her xocatronal interest seems to be secretarial work hathryn 11713 Isaty his always been a quiet rrl rrouncl sc hoo but she really shines among her frrencrs Ixaty iorned NOHI- as a sophomnre ani TXT as a Junior In hcr Iunror ycar she was elected to tne Student fcuncll w here she c rd a Cool job of representing our class She was a big help around prom time where her artistic ability was g eatly appreciated rn eyeral committees It isnt hard to guess whats coming for Katy after gracuatlon Just look at her left hand' 2 GI I 'v QQNJ, fax-C ' 3111 jfhlemurp uf 311111111111 weeks A1111 11111 11111111111' 1111'1'1' 01'1 frm 11' 1 1111111r Ill H1111011111 11' F111 11111116 1111 1111111110111 1011111 1111 111 111 1111111 011 111r111 HY 1f15I1lHCGU8n 11111111 O 9 13111111111 -11111111' 1111115 170111 I11'11111111r 111 1940 111111 11111 8 Q51 1 1 101 11111 111111111111 1 11111111111 111 11'11 11118 011' 111111 111 1111 1111111 11 111 1 111111111 s0rr01111111x f1ll111lI17C1'l11g 1111 1111111 11111 110 111111115 1001: 111.1 place so 11110111r11s1 111 111 r LVN 1111111 of 11 e 01111111 HY 1111 11111 01 1111 H11r111d 11111111 H1 115 1111111 1 111 1111' Illld 111 P1'1'111x11r11111 111111111 111111 6011117111111 111 1111 Rll11l Rner L111111r1111 111111111 H15 1l11t1111ll1 111111111 01111rr111 f1CC1df'71fl11IJ on the 1111 16117115111 ftlflll 111r1' 111' 111111 It ll i111f!01ld 101 .11 F7111 1110111115 Ht 111111 1011111111111 1111 11111101' 1111r 111 1111 R1 tl 1'1111.1 1-111111 5111001 A111111111 111111 lef111f11d5 11111111' 111111 111 I9-1.7 Ronald 1111 65 10 11111 1118 1 111 1 1 1 11111 1111 H111'0 111111 ll 110111111 111111 111111 I1I1l1V11l1f1f'111'11l11 11r 111111 11111 411 H0111 0 1 111 11111 11 111111 01 r1'1111 1111 11L11f1 111 111111 10 11's 111.11111 1111 11111111 111 11 1111111 1111 Fflllffff-1 ff 1 ' . z . f . . 1 . 1111' ' ' ful '11 1::'1 111 111'11z'1'11 1- 1 1 ' 1 . 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V- ,pr Carol Ickler Davey Milt Hehner Wien Zena and 7 Jerry Puimrrgt Johnny Malmer X x Cecile Kohsinsld , iv 1 uh Q-. 74 I Q - I ,, fo it n Q .WN n 1g...'-is W ,yr ' if ml- fp f i F ,J z 7 f X N ' A 0 n Vn nn - 4, n n nn , K A F NL ' I Q I 9 n if X - ,V 5, D 2, n 9 ' 5 1, Paulie Cernohous Bafble Meyer Bon Bon Atkinson Jan 'Wx Bobby Fmstad Mickey Jim gsm! I Jo-Jo Belfiorl W-fy, ww '-r A09 P ,., 2 s A , ' ' Q f ' ' f avi? 1' L 4 .Q Q viii' Jffim 5' , a-ape ' iff. dn. , R, ,Q ,-42 :Ari -'N' Wanna mazda FOOTBALL LETTEBMEN Semors Davld Carlsch Paul Cemohous Nlarth Chrlstensen Norman Johnson tio Captalnb Jack Kusllek Donald Monson Roger Pechacek CCo Captamj Harvey Probst Gerald Purfeerst Mlke Rlter fCo Captain! Iumors John Baker Dean Bennett Jolm Chapman Richard Cooper Davld Iohnston James Iumphrey Denms Nelson Robert Nicholson Sophomores Dan Reis BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Semors Davld Cansch Wayne Kuss tCoCaptam3 Roger Pechacek fCoCapta1n1 Harvey Probst Iunlors Richard Cooper Don Kuss Natlonal Athletlc Scholarshlps David Carxsch Paul Cernohous Marth Christensen ,Norman Johnson Donald Monson Mlke Rlter f SPEECH AWARDS Extemporaneous Speaklng Kae Walker Warren Wolf Ongmal Oratory C10 Mmutel Tom Belflorl Qandra Wright Ongmal Oratory I4 Mlnutel Pat Fuller Geraldine Pedersen Jean Thompson Non Onglnl Oratory Karen Daft Sandra Ottman Play Readmg David Carlsch Sara Chlsholm Ray Chnstenson Susan Jolmson Jen Richardson Extemporaneous Readmg John Anderson Hampton Wilmot Senous Readlng Pa Lundberg Sharon Swenson Humorous Readlng Joamne Belfnorl Nancy Standlsh Manuscnpt Readmg Arlene Olson Wendy Wall Debate Karen Daft Joyce Halberg Nancy Larson Geraldine Pedersen Dlck Summer Kae Walker Scholastlc Scholarshlps John Anderson Joamme Belflorn Marth Christensen D A R Award Joanne Belfiori Badger Boys State Jolm Chapman Ray Chnstenson Badger GIIIS State Jeri Richardson 6 4431s ex Jn t , Sophomores ' , f L Awww A fl l .E xx L l W ft 'X I 2669 C Ah! 464 Wow Om pfzam BX mime! love E.. 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Okdolecfaunqagaan Wlabwa Klaaaayd In November 1938 thls shy Iranlan glrl flrst tlp toed down the halls of RFHS Her graclous and sweet charm radlated throughout the school and soon won her a place ln the hearts of everyone In her own small way thls llttle good w1ll ambas sador has helped to lessen the span of mxles be tween our fatherlands Palls and 1tS hlgh school Our c1ty seemed small and qulet In her natlve land school l1fe follows strlct rules mth all emphasls on studymg and no spotllght on outside act1v1t1es OCCaS1OH81ly Mahrou feels a touch of th t un1 versal dlsease homeslckness She often thmks of her parents her seven brothers and slsters and recalls the naemorles she left behmd when she crossed the Atlantlc She and her brother Hamld who attends the local college often get together to compare notes on Amerlcan hvmg Mahrou has become qulte Amerlcamzed as IS evldenced by her typical teen age taste for chlcken french frles hot dogs cokes basketball TV and long telephone conversat1ons Her mterest ID hxgher forms of math matlcs has enueavor Macalester College .vlll count her among lt students r-ext year Thank you Mahrou for bflhglhg your sweetness and magnetlc personallty to the students of Rlver Falls Hlgh Your presence here has made the past year a most memorable and meanlngful experlence for all of us We wont forget you please dont forget us X ,, . . . . . - M , H ' I I ' u ' ' 11 - . . . l l I . - ' V ' l . - 1 1 1 1 ' . F 1 . . 9 . Mahrou remembers her first impression of River led Manfou to Choose engineering as ner field of .I b . . . S ' ' - . v x . . V. - . . . f I I , , ' ' ' , H '- f ' . ' Y I ! , , , W T' emlafw Q 4 '-4 L-ig, .J Physics-Left to right: Karen Daft, Mike Riter, Janet liuppert, VVayne Kuss, Dick Simmer, Don Hauser, Leslie Dahm, Charles Andrea. Adv. Shorthand-Row 1, left to right: Karen Larson, Joyce Ceruohous. Row 2, Carol Ickler, Karen De-Mods, Geraldine Kordosky. Row 3, Judy Larson, Cecile Kolasinski, Judy Owens. Judy Uooper. ,,, . A ljwy Psychology-Standing, left to right: Judy Osen, Cynthia Johnson, Sandy Taylor, Tressa Barron, Mary Anding, Roger Ames, Mahrou Kharrazi. Sitting, Milt Helmer, Rog Pechaoek, Don Monson. On bed. Kathleen HURRI- eadcvw i Ag. IV-Left to right: Marvin Berning, Jim Purfeerst, Norman Johnson, Paul Cernohous, Jerry Purfeerst, Paul Janovec, Tom Morrow, Darwin Bredahl, Bob Schsrdin, Bruce Bernard. Boh Sehaar. Lawrence Langer. Q5 HEI! A 4. T 1-up U0 flght- Barbara Finke, Barbara. Sukowatey, Kristin Lngebreth, Carolyn Tousley, Home Ec. Kathleen Ruemmele, Mary Dusek, Katy Zezza, Janet Vande Vrede, Betty Yanish. Sitting, Janice Ringger, Marion Green. w -'-Q. Adv. Algebra-Sitting, left to right: Eldon I-Ierum, Darryld Cederholm, Marth Christensen, Jo Belfiori, Gary Albertson Standing, Dave Carisch, Jolm Anderson, Chuvk VVall souologv Row I left to right Phyllis Kahler Ann Iaue Ida. Lublch Lhuek btewart Row Z LeRoy Larson lack Kusulek John Malmer Jerry Peterson Row 3 Bob Fmstad, Ld Larkms Duane Austnun tonsimiers Math Left to right Jim Purfeerst Nlllt Helmer Harv Probst Ronnie Gllbertson Gary Iohnson Duane Snow Helen Price Dennis Griffey Sandy Driscoll loan Schullo Bill Itllkllli Gloria Niarsh Barb Johnson I ms lohnson Jerzy Iurfenrst Just four short years ago a new Crop of green freshmen descended upon RFHS Undoubtedly the Semor class looked us over and agreed that we were immature small and arrateurish Peihaps we were but we didn t think so For foui xeais we have woiked togethel and plax ed together We have sue ceded together nd failed together And thlou h it all has come close friendship This is our class- the class of 9 Four xeais of our In es have passed swiftly by and now we find ourselxes on the threshold of a new and exciting phase of life All of us haxe Chang ed conslderablx We are not the same students who steppel timx llx into the corridors of the school that unfor cttable optnmg cl 5 We are not the same student: wh-J gazed in 'awe at the uppcrt-l'1ssmen who rtally seemed to know their way around, We are not the same students who knew little of the experiences and problems of life. The factors that have hdpel to produce this change are many and xaried. Teachers. friends, responsibilities, laughter tears, and the invisible hands of time have shaped and formed us into individuals who we hope de- serxe to be called graduating Seniors. Was it really four years ago that we first step- A.I4fa7ya, ,L iii .u HV fat: 1 Qc H -11 ' , . ' W-w A. ff Nw ggix Je? . 1 'hr i ?..c5x N K N ' 4. f If 1 3 ' ff 7' , yiN'U5M5 ! Q L . mx ,,,,i,,, f. , l , ,,.... ,S X- 1 X - -xx C- 4 f ww .a . 1,5 76, Ms- ' S? 66660224 mmiwwm S.-J 4 .ff m,,.,--' ,fa Ag'-Row 1 left to right Phll Lmehan Curtis Womald Jim Lee Galen Vlarih Row 2 left to rnght Neal Qmnth Dave Cran Jerry Brown Jlm Bartosh IMADI DUCK S lhvaual Nueme-Left to right Pat Bennett hm I noe Tom Rfels 1 ordv Armhruster Duane lcskar I harle Immun llanms Rhw Lesln Nmmk lohn Phlllllllli ef! 'Nav x-, mj. American History Slttmg, left to right Jen Richardson, Sharon Swenson, Sue Stone, Roger Neumann, Cami Cashman, Nancy Standlsh, Robert Driscoll, Bemnce Janea, R 1, 1? 1 3? 6 ., 4,4, A A, , 4 nw V is ' ev y if 'fi my ' ff f: l e , Aff ' X gf t , Y I L ,N + , , W s w ' , . Y ., A-fy 25:1 7 A ?'K, ' iv V V, 5- f N f V kr- X' 5. A my K L S Q , V, ,, , V i ,' , Q ' , 1 ' 1 3 ' . r' QQ' I ' N HX 1 A N - ff -s..f 1 fl' ' . K f NX ., ! , , ' ,a - l , N 'A - a ' g . ,ff - M rr- 'fx 'N ' - of 1 a .l W I N' , 1 ' f X 4' W E ,fax V AM 'ff' , I ' K . vc , : . ' ' ' . Y Y ' ' 1 f A - - ' y D ' I . i n ' ' 1 y I A - MAYIIIAI Y A DIAMONDS 5 .J .'. x . 2' r 27 , Y Ii Q x M ,ggi V xg gf. : V: 1 X 'FA .'54f,,isf'9 1 'fiI '.'. ta' f Y f, f .. :1?fg-' 'f ' A ff' . A ' '-T e Eff' , 7 'mf' l Y u , J W x 'V 7 -... ,.l.. I . : I N. ,. ' L A N, Q A ,V I . wn .rygk 6' Geometry-Sitting, left to right: Mary Enloe, Joan Gerberding, Kay Christianson. Roger Probst, Ray Christen son, Dick Cooper. Standing, Dennis Dusek, John Chapman, Dennis Wollan, Ken Majeski, Jerry 0'Ma.lley. --, le Shorthand-Sitting, Row 1, left to right: Noreen Cernohous, Doreen Hanson, Charleen Frances, Darlene Trebus Sandy Ottman. Row 2, Linda Johnson, Dianne Baar, Virginia Benedict, Pat Krear. Standing, Joyce Richards, Pat Denzer. Ax? W 5-.x ped through the doors of our school as Freshmen? The memory of that day is very vivid in our minds, just as though it were yesterday. Checking our appearance, we stepped hesitatingly into the audi- torium to begin our high school career, Somehow we made it through the first morning without col- lapsing from excitement. We were On our way to becoming loyal members of our school. Now. the memory of our first year is but a blur of dances, football games, pep assemblies, music contests, good times, and desperate crushes on members of the opposite sex. All of a sudden we were Sophomores. We watched with pride as some of our classmates donned the uni- forms of the varsity football team, and that same team came home with the middle border conference championship. And how could we ever forget TNT fshudderl initiation, when the feminine members of our class courageously endured wave set, short skirts, long undies, and gooey concoctions admin- istered by our big sisters. We laughingly remem- ber our only money-making event of the year. the twirp dance, which netted us a total profit of 39c! As Sophomores, we paid our share of gum fines. read our share of biology, had our share of conferences with Mr. Erickson, and contributed all we could to the wonderful school spirit which typifies River Falls High School. , ' 433 a 1 M! WY '5 , I iii 7' r, ,,4v,1! 6 fi! We 5 +Qf1f'f,fW f .4 x' ,- rf,- A G I fe, ' .I x ,. , 7 ix - xl: ,. X YS nav' r., Sapdamafzec English-Row 1, left to right: Joy Kenneman, Dave Krear. Row 2, LeRoy Johnson, John Strand, Wayne Bottolt son, Carl Hackett. Row 3, Lawrence Beming, Lynn Stokes, Hampton Wilmot, Fred Jadinak. Mate Szedlak Lawrence Johnson. Standing, Valeria Nelson, Rita Hauth. Bill Owens Home Ee.--Sitting, left to right: Kathy Mack, Martha Richert, Gwen Ray, Bonnie Hanson, Mary Deal Karen Peterson, Karen Morrow. Standing, Marcia Price, Jean Thompson, Karen Pedersen. Harriet Reis, Margaret Blanc dell. Judy Larson, Dorothy Yanish, Faro! Kordosky, Patty Ptacek, lnis Kusilvk. As our Sophomore year took its place in our memories, we realized that we were Juniors-upper classmen with much work and responsibilities ahead of us. It was with pride that we displayed our newly selected class rings even though some of us didn't keep them for very long. One quick look at our treasury assured us that we were in no financial condition to carry out plans for what we hoped would be the biggest and best Prom ever. To remedy this situation, a group of us begun work on our Junior class play. As usual, Freddie handled everything beautifully, and with the thqll of an opening night on Broadway, we presented our play!- The Family Nobody Wanted. Then began a flurry of.activity. For, along with classes. studying. dances, and contests, we alone had the responsibility of planning for our Prom and banquet. The theme of our Prom, April Love , became a reality one Saturday night in May. All thoughts of the work of the previous weeks seemed to vanish as we walk- ed into the gym and were greeted by beautiful shades of green crepe paper and dozens of softly- colored roses. E' lil 5 FW. ,dingy -X fm. 1 ,,,.--4 44' niffff bf' j 4 W Q K. 5. 'A Ani... , ii I :mini General Science-left to right: Karen Anderson, Steve Pina, Jim Kauphusman, Lloyd Johnson, Ronnie Moe. Farolyn Larrahee, Rix-hard Osen, I,aVeme Kuwilek. Fharles Vvoiwode. Roh Johnson, Tom P-elfinri, Bryan Kohl. 1:: 7 'P Shops-Left bo right: Neal Gilbertson, Robert Loida, Warren Shella, Larry huise, Leo Hohl. Randy Klink, Richard Driscoll, Jim Larson, Elmer Fadness. PLSH P Qff Ag. I-Left to right: Richard Grangard, Gene Cemohous, Tom Dusek, Jerry Edgar, Larry Bakke. Lawrence Huppert. Joey Sc-hnltz. Fharles Kahler. Leon White, Duane Peterson. Derwin Rohey, Band-Row l, left to right: Judy Erickson Karyl l-Znstad, Geraldine Peoen-sen. Judy Uoetkolt, Rita Young. Ram 2. Don Dopkins, Margaret Sather, Jeri Ritchey. Pam Armhruster. -lanet Griffey. Eileen Halherg. Wendy Wall. Home lw.-sittin left tori ht: Jud Johnson M l I-I E, 5 Y , Bl' ys ammon, Diane Deloril, Doiuia Kelly. Standing, Pat Kahl, Doreen Smock, Bonnie Lnlloff, Faro! Benedict, Frances Thayer. Jeanette Peck, Sharon Guiser. Susan Johnson. Ka ren King. rf, MQ 'll u 7 fc .f'L-ling 9 llp 7 l , ' Q 'ffrz af gn-?i,Q3?-'1,'.,,d33 ev. 51 F Remember the strange feelings we had when we returned to school as Seniors. We knew that mem- bers of our class would become the leaders of the school, and we felt a new surge of pride in our school and its principles. One night we sat through our last football game, and watched our Senior Wildcats make those last tackles, blocks, and touchdowns. We attended our last basketball game and pep assembly. Mr. Dawson kept reminding us to prepare ourselves for graduation. Graduation! It didn't seem possible! We began tc think of our days at RFHS and some of the memories we have recounted here. The classes, teachers. dates. romanc- es, class plays, contests, the trips into the office, the joys and the sorrows were all taking a part in the past. Through the efforts of our teachers and tha ex- periences we've had, we ' : that our school, River Fells, will always holu a special place in our hearts. VVherever we go and whatever vie do, the halls of our school and the friendships that began there will never be forgotten. We hope that when you open this book five, ten. or twenty years from now. you will point out with special meaning in your voice, This is my class-the class of '59. mx 'S- E 1: is 3' .- I I f, 1 X: . Q.. ee: ff 3 ,fi iv 5 Z Q , 5 Q L if . K L! A ,yi I ,gh fki lf, V , I Liv? 2 w fwn iw FMNW E f ' MWW .5-gm N ff E ,P x V? QP T M Q15 . ,Ax Hag? Q ' , 3 .1 , x , w 4.. ,xx YQ IA: x 21 V. W mf kQ 1 1 QAM N .S ,, ' E Q I 3 Q Q' f 9 33 ' f L4 Nyce, Ly A 1.-I ' gf ' 5 X 1 , ' L, -' 5' q Y ' 4 y r-'Q -- 'Q ' - 1 W t 4 sift 25' KM? X . is A ' L ' Yi fi: fl: xi' I , , , , i -, il, -,. in 4, 'U !k, ik 1 VM 3-W m Us-I-air' - , x I' ' U A VW -E ,, I '-'S w., X 1.5 f 'U , Exif 3,51 x, 1,5 9 '35 592.9 1 ,vu 52 H if 545 i 'J' 3 , ,A ,',a9 S tif-if GY X I 6 'i ' I Q.-fi: ff, ,j 'V' ' if .Q gif!-t1.5Q',f'1'C?'::.?. -12 3 ,7 ... f .1 j . Ap, af' Efv W. f.ga1ff7AQ'4 1 A eil: 'Q ' , fflgq .f5,.'1 ily 514' Q xg-gf ' 'r-'A- 2 Ns' MH ,rib Y V2-1 ff, K Y .ff v. . X 42' 6 6 Sitting. left ffl right. Rita Anderson, Wendy Wall, Dorothy Murphy, Janet Huppert, Janet Kroeze, Barbara Meyer. Standing: Lois Kusilek, George-ann Kind, Don Kuss, Lf-Roy Larson, Nancy Standish, Bev Enloe. Plans for the Canteen are Well undelway. As we go to press. there are no final ar- rangements to report since the basement of the new post office huildinfr has not been completed. We have been told, however, that the student body can plan an Open House for the Canteen by the opening of school next fall. The present Can- teen Council. we believe. will be in operation for the opening of the new Canteen. fl K f 4 A : fn Ii 5 U o an if C. ode xi: M541 qefv .:':Qx3'fi. 0 fuk 9 Q5 ' .A X X , f , 7 an s f 1 I - ' fn... -.... r JP Sitting, left to right: Shirley Dusek, Karen Delilotts, Joey Schultz, Judy Osen, Janice Ringger, Jo Belfiori Mara we Mt-Laughlin, Stan Pina, Mary Pat Johnson. Standing: Bob Thoreson, Dan Reis, Susan Johnson Paul Cemohous, Margaret Lumphrey, John Anderson, Dave Carisch, John Chapman, Ann Laue, Tom Belfiori, Theresa Fudd, Jeri Richardson, Karl Hagestad, Pat Lundberg. Every Monday at 12:45 throughout the year one sees students from every class head to the geometry room. Their purpose? They gather there as repre- sentatives of their classes to comprise what is known as the Student Council. The duties of the Council are many and .varied All social activities such as dances. noon movies, and intramural basketball games are discussed and set up by the Council. Besides approving activities. the Student Council also sponsors many events. For example, the annual Clothing Drive. wen by the pre- sent Senior class for the fourth straight year. proved the Council's capability in handling responsible jobs. The drive this year netted well over fifty bags of clothes. The Council also was in charge of Eighth Gracie Day, Career Day, Football Frolics. the Fresh- man Mixer, and many other events. The Latin Club applied to the Council asking to be recognized as a school organization and was accepted. Student Council gives us the opportunity to practice good government first hand. To see that everything runs smoothly. Mr. Erickson advises the Council. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS lst SEMESTER Pres. - Jo Belfiori V. Pres. f Dave Carisch Sec. - - Mary Pat Johnson Treasurer - John Chapman 2nd SEMESTER Pres. -f John Anderson V. Pres. f Jeri Richardson Sec. - Maralee McLaughlin Treasurer - Mary Pat Johnson 9 o f . own Wake Sitting, left to right: Dixie 0'Donnell, Janiw Anderson, Judy Von Kuster, Patsy Morrow, Karen Mowow Karen Peterson, Sandy Morrow, Mrs. Hesselink. Standing, row 1: Mary Dusek, Jean Sukowatey, Barbara Olsen Dianne Baar, Judy Killian, Kathleen Ruemmele, Joyce Richards, Lois Kordosky, Helen Price, Ida Lublch. Row 2 Mary Burke, Betty Yanish, Carol Bredahl, Shirley Dusek, Patty Ptacek, Lois Kusilek, Judy Norderhaug. NOHE 1Nationai Organization of Home Econom- icst is open to any girl completing one year in home economics. In the fall, NOHE has a formal initiation for new members. Every first Tuesday of the month is set aside for a meeting. Groups are set up to prepare a supper or lunch to be served at this time. Enter- tainment such as a demonstration or movie are given at each meeting. Last fall NOHE sponsored an Old Time Dance for raising money for our Christmas project. Through the success of this dance NGHE was able to send personal gifts to girls at the Oregon School for Girls. We also took charge of the Junior Red Cross. In the spring we have a bake sale and Mother- daughter Banquet. Special recognition is given at the banquet to the person who has earned the most points for serving on committees and attending meetings. The new officers are also named for the coming year. Under the capable direction of our adviser, Mrs. Hesselink. this year of NOHE has been a great success. OFFICERS President ........ Kathleen Ruemmele Vice President .......,., Shirley Dusek Secretary ...., Treasurei ........ --- Point Recorder -- ,-,-,v,, Ida Lubich Joyce Richards Lois Kordosky Reporter .,...... ,...s J udy Killian 21 Cl, w . X - XX -T, . 'la :fx fr Q 4 Nfs 5 I . X f fc? ,, .dw ff , fr ff ff ,v .. 1. ,.,- '11 . ., -.,,f. .-...-, z:n.,,.1. 'zgzla Qin. 6-1-xxx: ' '1n11:x,x, flfzvtvllx, A . uns:-..l.':::::f:h .f ' 1 nut: 2 .f,,,,:90Rttl:y ,.'. ' ' f1nxsq. 30t:rf 'fm -M' ' lag 'lf A fnnxax,. !,Q!:f ,,, xxstn..'a.L1 .Ilia 1','f'fw.1ggg?,I, v,- f,,::'2n,,.,,l'4 -'Q 1'l:, 'upno ' if rua,.U1xqaax,'ff' ' 1,. 51-1n3:'1' P ,.fdsnn.,,,'J', ' ,. 'sn-' ' .41 1, 5 1 1 .1 li wil i C Q -.. .5 is .Swv what I an ,.! Q Niif' TQQ A , .WM Y 1 xx .4 AMA, 8' ,M A Q ,..,,,,5 W M, J 93 QM T. A s a a- -. .4 Q .a . , 7714 Sitting, row 1, left to right: Neal Smith, Jerry Purfeerst, Paul tkernohous, Norman Johnson, Charles Andrea, Jerry Brown, Jim Kauphusman, Doug Sumner, Bill Finke, Warren Shella. Row 2, Fred Jadinak, Paul Dusek, John Strand, Lynn Bjerstedt, Paul Janovec, Jim Lee, Lynn Stokes, Arnold Jansa, Charles Kahler, Bob Schardin, Bob Schaar, Tom Dnsek. Standing, row 3, Bill Owens, Jerry Edgar, Lawrence Huppert, Duane Peterson, Jim Bartosh. Row 4, Wilmer Moe, Charles Dopkins, Clifton Benedict, Darwin Robey, Jim Brown, LaVerne Kusilek, Larry Bakke, Gene Cernohous, Tom Parslow, Lawrence Berning, Jim Purfeerst, Phil Linehan, Bruce Bernard, Harland Schultz, Lawrence Langer, Doug Thompson, Marvin Beming, Jerry Johnson. Learning to dog doing to learn, earning to live: living to serve . These four lines of the motto of the Future Farmers of America express in a few words the procedures and objectives of the FFA which is an intra-curricular of vocational agricul- ture. The FFA was established as a national organiza- tion in 1928 and it now includes over 380,000 mem- bers. It is built upon the foundation of the following: leadership and character development, sportsman- ship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizen- ship and patriotism. Progress in the FFA is charted by four degrees: Greenhand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer and American Farmer. The first two degrees are con- ferred in the local chapter, the third is given by the state FFA association, and the fourth and highest is awarded by the national organization. We are very proud of Richard Bjerstedt, who received the American Farmer degree in Kansas City this year. Dick was also designated as the top candidate from Wisconsin to compete for Star American Farmer honors. Dicks brother, Bob, received the American Farmer degree in 1953. Both boys were honored this year in a feature article in the National Future Farmer Magazine entitled The American Farmer Team. While not more than one boy in a thousand may become an American Farmer. two per cent of the members may become state or VVisconsin Farmers. This year our two candidates for that honor are Norman Johnson and Charles Andrea. They will receive the degree at the State FFA Convention at Green Lake in June. Judging activities this year started off at the fall Meat Type Hog Show held at the College. .lim Purfeerst and Phil Linehan were the team mem- bers. We will enter the state dairy products and dairy cattle judging contests held at Madison this spring. Team members are not yet selected. Our major fund raising program is a two acre popcorn project on the Bjerstedt farm. We have nearly fifty bushels of fine popcorn now drying in the crib. We plan to sack some for local sale, and sell the rest in bulk. One of the highlights in the year is the annual FFA banquet. This year we intend to provide the entire program ourselves without an outside speak- er. We owe a lot to Mr. Wall, our adviser, who has helped lead us toward being upstanding citizens and holding our place in a modern society. Ujflcow 1 Q 727 T5 EU Row 1, left to right: Patty Ptacek, Pat Lundberg, Karen Peterson, Patty Zorn, Patsy Morrow, Karen Morrow, Mary Pat Johnson, Sandy Ruppert, Donna Bennett, Bev Nelson, Jean Waxon, Sandy Morgan, Geargeann Kind, Lois Kusilek. Row 2, Geraldine Kordosky, Jo Belfiori, Carolyn Tousley, Ann Laue, Karen Daft, Mary Anding, Barb Meyer, Judy Cooper, Kathy Zezza, Mary Dusek, Arlene Olson, Kay Christianson, Jean Thompson, Kristin Enge- breth. Row 3, Cecile Kolasinski, Judy Norderhaug, Sandy Morrow, Joan Nelson, Valeria Nelson, Gwen Ray, Karen Pedersen, Anna Jurgens, Mary Jones, Linda Johnson, Ca rol Cashman, Dianne Baar, Barbara Olsen, Janet Huppert, Dorothy Murphy. Row 4, Carol Ickler, Charleen Duncan, Pat Denzer, Sandy Ottmau, Pat Fuller, Joyce Halherg, Katy Nelson, Donna Kelly, Dorothy Yanish, Shirley Dusek, Lois Kordosky, Joyce Richards, Kae VValker, Christine Miller, Nancy Standish. Row 5, Carol Kordosky, Virginia Benedict, Doreen Hanson, Harriet Reis, Kathy Jenkins, Kathy Mack, Bonnie Hanson, Joan Barry, Judy Kusilek, Charleen Francis, Janet Kroeze, Maralee McLaughlin, Sara Chisholm, Jeri Richardson, Mary Enloe, Joan Gerberding. Row 6, Janice Anderson, Joan Schullo, Barb Johnson, Judy Owens, Judy Larson, Helen Price, Betty Yanigh, Sandy Taylor, Kathleen Engel, Kathleen Ruemmele, Judy Killian, Carol Bredahl, Sue Stone. Sharon Swenson, Sandy Wright, Janet Borchert, School just wouldn't be the same without its TNT Pep Club. In the fall of each year the little sisters of TNT shock the town by showing their faces the night they are initiated. You may expect to see al- most anything on these draped girls, to say nothing of their made-up faces. About half way through the stunts of the evening the girls may decide that it would have been better not to join, but when the end of the evening rolls around each one seems to have a very satisfied feeling as she settles down to one of Freddic's Fudge Delights. As the football season opens, the girls begin to build up their treasury by selling refreshments at all the games. A part of the TNT work is also seen in the pep assemblies, as we appoint chairmen who are in charge of each pep meeting. During the Christmas season this year we pre- sented the Hillcrest Home with a poinsettia plant for each room. These beautiful plants were very much appreciated and enjoyed by all. As our peppy year draws to an end, with the help our adviser, Mrs. Shield, we sponsor the Athletic Banquet. In spite of the fact that the food is cooked by ourselves, the boys seem always to enjoy this banquet. . M 7727 gown! Tb The officers for this year were as follows: President .................. Ann Laue Vice President --- --- Janice Ringger Secretary ..... ......, J udy Cooper 'lreasurer ....... s-, Jeri Richardson Tag Chairmen ..... --- Kathleen Engel and Katy Zezza Pep Chairmen ........ Carolyn Tousley and Jo Belfiori - A., 'wr ' V , :W . 1 4 ' ' 'U rj 9 4 , X Q1 xx - tg' 45? ' f, gg Af mf -- lv W lf fi ' if ' ' ff 4 f ,Q 1 -,z MQ l :SMA--:f -1 R, nv . QQ-l'f9?' ws. ,E M f al' ,Y A if A if if -11 .55 , , 8 G ' T E W , J E ,Q vw X .I A , :gE' S W V? f' ' ,t in ,l u i ' ff! nf 8 X - Azff -sh f i r B113 :cn - 1 Fl -nv YI 1 is 1 E an Q R - s 1 fr! Wai - Q un .ffl I ' fl' i Cggws Y 5 --3 ,, sn- F X - 0 w Y-faq N111 I to right: Kathleen -qs Kathleen Ruemmele, Janet Huppert, Donna Kelly, Joan Barry, Warren Wolfe. Standing, Judy Doet kott, Don Dopkins, Mr. Rippley, Karen Anderson, Eileen Halberg, Karyl Enstad, Ann Laue. Woo 54:64 Sal 7wme Societas Latina collegium est, qui invenerunt studium Latinae insigne egregium hominis intel- lectualis, nunc et semper. Pretium verum agnoscunt contactum lingua cum alia ut pontem ad cultum alium, non solum alteri loci sed etiam aegis alterae. Linguae Latinae semper datum est labores maxi- mos discendi humani proferre. Scientia Latinae concursum cum cogitationibus cogitatorum pro- fundissimorum significat. Magistros studiendo, studentes hi attingere debent praemium suum, ex- cellentiam. Sequentes duces societatis Latinae nominatae sunt: Pres: Ann Laueg V. Pres: Kathleen Engel: Scriba: Kathleen Reummeleg Procuratrix: Joan Nelson. Pro Vulgo: id est: For the benefit of the unlearned: A translation of the above. The Latin Club is a group of students who have found that the study of Latin still bears the dis- tinguishing mark of the intellectual man. They realize its true value-contact with another language-to be also the bridge to another culture, a culture not only of another place, but also of another age. The Latin language has always been given the task of carrying forward the greatest products of human learning. A knowledge of Latin means contact with the greatat of thinkers. In imitating these great models, these students cannot but attain their goal, personal excellence! ljr: La Vern J. Rippley, Magister 2 mcwzee Standing left to right Dave Carlsch, Roger Pechacek Sandy Morgan, Pat Lundberg Sitting Anderson, Maralee McLaughlin The Rhythmaires were organized five years ago as a private enterprise by an ambitious and musical ly minded fellow Mark Wyman The original eight bought 'nusic and all the other necessary parapher nalla out of their own pockets With much diligent practice and lots of help from old pro John Sabaka they became skilled enough to play for an occasional RFHS dance It always takes a great ef fort to start the ball rolling so we can t be too lavish in heaping gratitude on the original eight for making the Rhythmalres an active and stimulating group at RFHS Things have changed somewhat through the years although much of the old equlpment IS still in use stands, music. cymbols. Of course, personnel changes every year require lengthy summer practices un- til the green members get into the swing of dance band music. But the really important bit of Rhythmaires' history came two years ago when the group was chartered as a school organization. Then they could officially use school equipment and in return had to donate free-of-charge dances to the Student Council. The present group has been more active than any other in the past, and hopes that a tradition of im- provement wiil be carried on. They have played several lucrative out-of-town jobs, partly the result of a stepped-up advertising campaign. The musical end of things wasn't neglected either, with John Sabaka an ever-present and helpful critic. Our high school dance band is the only one in the area and one of few in the state. This group should be supported for what it is now, the opportunity for students to use their own initiative and talents to- ward creative ends. Mary Anding John Z .X X an V, A ii 'XX X ir.. HSE lp mia. x 'Vex' Y' L Si , N 'lt ri ia vs' QS. il 6. A 1 ' i .M ll-1- 2 ' ,, Q 5 --' k , ' if f f fi' -...ff '-' -.f- Qi...... 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I ' 1 J o V,,, .-x sg ' A If N X l it , 4. 70:45 Sopmaoa F K - . A si' Back row, left to right: Sandy I-Inppert, Georgeann Kind, Diane Delorit, Ann Laue, Pam Armbruster, Rita Young, Bev Nelson, Theresa Cudd, Mary Pat Johnson. Middle row: Eileen Halberg, Sharon Guiser, Judy Erickson, Bonnie Lulloff, Frances Thayer, Marlys Hammon, Karen Morrow, Kathleen Ruemmele, Diane Barr, Linda John- son, Kay Christianson, Karen Pedersen. Front row: Path y Nelson, Martha Richert, Diane Young, Joan Gerberding, Mary Anding, Cynthia Johnson, Marilyn Nelson, Judy Owens, Judy Cooper, Barb Meyer. Saud Swuww Back row, left to right: Judy Kullmann, Bonnie Hanson, Helen VVaxon, Jeri Ritchey, Valeria Nelson, Gwen Ray, Jackie Dawson, Roxanne Johnston, Rita Anderson, Carol Delander. Middle row: Judy Kusilek, Barbara Olson, Karol Cashman, Barbara Snkowatey, Barbara Finke, Pat ty Zorn, Patty Ptacek, Jean Waxon, Pat Lundberg, Sandy Morgan, Arlene Olson. Sandra Ottman, Doreen Hanson, Farolyn Larrabee. Front row: Bev Enloe, Jean Larson, Judy Bye, Nancy Larson, Lois Kusiiek, Dixie 0'Donnell, Mary VonKuster, Ruth Laatsch, Pat Denzer, Karen Ander- son, Janice Anderson. 7054! AM as J n , T , ,, Q, x ,,,. 5? , 44' an If Q Back row, left to right: Mary Jones, Judy Norderhaug, Joan Nelson, Karen Peterson, Patsy Morrow, Shirley Dusek, Mary Dusek, Joan Barry, Jeri Richardson, Janet Borchert. Front row: Charleen Duncan, Carolyn Tousley, Judy USQIIITWSWH Bal'l'0H. Lois K0rd0Sky, Sharon Swenson, Carol Bredahl, Joyce Richards, Karen Daft. Second 245504 - ' 1 J .Iii ll gg Q Q' Q I 6 - 6 a a - V 1 wg- ' i , Xifg A U ' ,J V 'rf 4 -V 0 - 'Q Sars gf 1-.', 6 .... G, 35.6 3 Dari 'i . . 2 K Q r tiff, g,,,w. Q ' nf I . , Q., ,gi l :we 5 fe f-, . Y y we Bavk POW. left to right: D0l'0fhy Murphy. Nanvy Standish, Maralee McLaughlin, Sue Stone, Jo Belfiori, Kat-hy Jenkins, Sharon Leonard. Second row: Geraldine Pedersen, Mary Enloe, Susan Johnson, Wvendy VVall, Anna Lou Jnrgens, Janet Hupperf, Darlene Trebus, Janice Ringger, Pat Hiller, Sharon Christenson. 2 n ? ff., 'F 2, 'Sf 3' 0 s Q 1 I ' Xrf' 'x ' ' o 0 o . ! 0. o ' f I ,-A-N. . W 1, Y Q. 12 ff: ' 6- i x me . .Sa ' ,,, ,f , ,I ',. A,, . x - ' , X , ' o 5 g . . . . I I N' - K'v . ,lv 1 f f ik' Y , 0 111- - ,,, S ' ' , I o , 0 1 1 , 1 - mf 'ww dk' X 1 ck' L ' 9 , 'ff f' if , I 1 ' f , ,.. . M 5 1 V f' 2' 1' fl A fi ,. If 4 X 1: ' -' -f' K . 1' x x nv -0 K. 4' Xu 'Q W , ' :al A' Q ! .l ..-.......4 A-V , Q 'eff' I .UQ 2 - r YW rr f v 1 I x ,F W1 ik gwqgsl U-Aa F' 'Vw U l s. iff? I fl Q ff ,. X r'. Q I 4.59 A K 4' -V was X IJ ' 04-.- Q' 5 A 5 is ' Q x , , KA- H wg---W N- 5 3 -P QE, af 9' 17 2-- .1. ' ' of 1 F 4 5' AG V14 -ff A ll- . ' . ' ' .f 5 5 S 'VP Q 5 2 Y A 3 .. 'im if -.,. I 1 is Avi! , M W in ' Wiffiffffg . 'wylfia W f N, 5, zfzzg,-5 ff: al ff S3 X f EdLakm SN Semen Slcvza Xi: X 4' rg 5 y HCR 5' Probs K...- Nef , X V4 1 lv Q bo W X M U 5' 0900 - 8 Csnich Nlarth Christensen 1 3 5 pa' Roger Pechacek dZaZcczL w 1559535552 995079 E1 91 'WiQ0fy,i5f,E5?.?Q19Qi56i4 '13 ,sum 12 We 6 N34 'T Back row, left to right-Don Koch, Duane Johnson, Jerry 0'Ma.lley, Marth Christensen, Lloyd Anderson, Bob Nicholson, Karl Hagestad, Dun Reis, Chris Carisvh, Stan Meyer, Stan Pina. Middle row-Mr. Kolstad, Asst. Coach, John Baker, Dave Johnston, Dick Cooper, John Chapman, Dennis Nelson, Delulis Dusek, Tim 0'Malley, Orin Olson, Jada Kusilek, Jim Lumphrey, Ron Gilbertson, I'-mu-h DiSalvo. Front row-Martin Rfxlewzld tmanagerl. Harv Prohst, I-Id Larkins, Paul Cernohous, Mike Riter, Rug Peehacek, Nomian Johnson, Jerry Purfeerst, Bob Finstad, Dave Carisch, Don Monson, Managers Jim Frederick and Jim Stolzman. Season's Record Co-Captains Noml and Rog with Coach DiSalvo RF 12 Menrmmonie 20 RF 20 Folfzlx RF 20 Pf'lsxx'oI'1h lil' 6 New Riu-hmfmrl 7 RF 27 Baldwin 13 RF 33 H11 'son 6 Rl' 13 Spring Vafley' RF I2 Glemvfmodl'iIy' '10 1 'Q 'Ilia ,,,.,...0 f t x 533 Q 50 N15 BQ .4 4 9 '-'ff w x 445 tf 5 .ck ,4., x PAN. CEL K ' L1 x gf. ,QSM ,,, 4. 1 4 , 'fum ' f ,I vv '-up 1 , gs 7 ' aalfdalf Row 3 left to right Dawe Swenson Dan Kay Iarry Houstr Don Schultz Tom Belflorl Bradley Klrstlunann flldrlw kdhlfl' Ilflwl lohnson Inn hells Row ' Lewern lxusllek flnalagerl Nell Fllb9I'fS0ll Jlm Larson Lynn felo Larry lkakkc 1lllll0llg'llP, Bob Iohnson Blll Nlurphy Wllke Bakzr Warren Shella Nlr Nleycr ftoathl Seated Ierry Ml ar Bull Nlurphy lou NKIIIIM7 Bob nnorlson Bryan lxohl Rogcr l ll,L,9bl'flh Ntexe Ima Dt rwln Kobe y lluam let: rson Dun ltllkln-. Season s Record Glenwood Cltx 0 Ellsworth Sprm Wallet 13 Baldwm Hudson The Jumor Hlgh under the capable dlrectxon of coach Dell ay ne Nley er had a xerx flne season wlth many of the bots showlng promlse of becomlng xarsltx materxal next tear Outstandlng among these hopefuls was Dan hay leadlng ground gamer on offense and ace llnebacker on def nse Lloxd Johnson and Lx nn Gelo also dld a credltable job of runnmg the ball Bob Johnson at quarterback passed the ball exceptlonallx well dur mg the entlre season Tom O11 nex Don Schultz and B111 Nlurphx supplled the necessarw punch tO make the defenslxe l1ne a solxd umt The entlre team worked hard and C3l I'l6d out thelr asslgnments well They wanted to plat football and were wllllng to learn to block and tackle properly Thelr attitude and Splflt were excellent if mm 754946466 u f M 'VM SARICHS ffl 1 XX 4 gig-1 Hi . .Wg,d . Z-, pf 1' N 7. fx 5 7, VF? .1.'Q. T ff- t7-773 Qs K ,i:1w -s 4-Q wi: 51, 43,5 ff, J ? fal-' xT'- f Rf iii if-f .iso 245 J ,gf-F mf! Y ,M Tv , 7 km X? .Y. QB. SEP, N Q W X .ef 1. .V , g P3 R 'T -a' , .M -4? if L'f,.f2 '-,.,'f'2'f Q11,Q:g fa--wfW,,,,iz 3454! S. rr Vffl, ax 'f 4 ik ax :A W 5. 1' fr. , ,JS v . K ,J Y .vw , N .M .1 VV, Q3 X ivy? y I F Nix: . 'sm S3 s 4,' X., 'N ? 1 734 I xx! V 0 45,2 MJ 1 K, 'V g L Ros . ,A J U X Xu' fi-,QU M S. 3.1 gf? ,fi f 705624413 4' ' 54 31' jf? 223 J Left to right: Chris Carisch, Bog Pechacek, Don Kuss, Rug Probst, Harv Probst, Dave Carish, Wayne Russ, Don Houser, Dick Cooper, Dan Reis, Manage' Jim Swlzman, Coach kolsmd, Manager Martin Rodewald. This year's Wildcats showed zz marked improve- ment over last year's season by winning 16 out of 20 total games to be second only to conference champs Baldwin. Coach Kolstad often said, Basket- ball is wholly a team sport, with every member working for the good of the team. This team effort, plus the burning desire to win, probably were the two main factors that led the Wildcats on to victory. Being rated highly in the conference at the start of the season put the 'Cats under the spectators' watchful eyes throughout the season. This is shown to us by the wonderful support that the students and townspeople displayed in constantly packing the gym to see their team perform. Season's Record RF 51 Menomonie 49 RF 72 Monroe 31 RF 58 Glenwood City 44 RF 72 Colfax 47 RF 49 Baldwin 62 RF 55 New Richmond 48 RF 63 Menomonie 61 RF 50 Spring Valley 56 RF 70 Hudson 54 RF 66 Ellsworth 59 RF 66 Glenwood City 52 RF 79 Colfax 43 RF 42 Baldwin 57 RF 69 New Richmond 53 RF 53 Ellsworth 50 RF 59 Spring Valley 55 RF 67 Hudson 56 TOURNAMENT RF 47 Hudson 59 RF 56 Ellsworth 38 FU '11 3 IP 3 m 'Z' 55 In the point column the Wildcats racked up 1204 points for an average of 60.2 per game as compared to their opponents 1027 points for an average of 51.3 per game. The leading scorer this year was Harv Probst with a total of 381 for an average of 19. Dave Carisch followed with 264, 13.2 averageg Rog Pechacek had 198, 9.9 averageg Wayne Kuss next with 155, for 7.8: Dick Cooper with 122, 6.1 average: Don Kuss, 333 Rog Probst, 225 Dan Reis. 73 Don Houser, 6: Chris Carisch. 4. fb-Captains and Coach 3 2 5 wx 3' Lam-!, f ,k ,grwx 0 1 wwf v-fa' 4. ,T Mika , W ' ' -'V 'J' X V s '13, 251.5 4 1 1 I 5 ' , 1. Fa' . f ' 1- 1. ' , . 1' if f ff , ,, ..- Y 5 IH , ii if fvig Ak-:1 'gif S Wfn Q 1 , ' , . af ' ,-.. . ,, Wk U! se, '11 1 X U ! if GK., , S ,M ,. Q is .--5 u wa. if Ebeifv 1 4' atfklcha Flin. '55 I3 VVith the l't',1Zllilil' basketball season .-omplete. there was pt-eulai' feeling in the aii: This eertexiii thing that hotlitieti ex'ei'3oiie was nothing t-.se but tournament fever. The Wildt-:its i'eeeix'ed a bye the first night in the tournament which pitted them against the winner of fhe Hudson-Spring Valley game in the lower braeket of the Sun-RegionalTou1f nament. Hudson won the game. so this meant we would fave them for the set-ftntl game in a row. after beating them twiee dui ing the season. Hudson 59, Hive-1' Falls IT The Wildeats just c-rtuIdn't do it three times in a row. It took the fever a little longer to affeet the 'Fats than would have been desiierl. Hudson took a quick lead and then forced the Wildeats to eome out and get them. fore- ing them to play Hu 1SOn's hifnd of bitll. Vnable to diminish the leafl the XYil:Ic-ats bowed to Hudson. and enteretl the Vttrisoiation Brat-ket. Aftei' the beating by Hutsonl the Vtildt-ats fleeidefl to show ex't't'yone else anfl themselxes that thex' were better -f , ,. gt i . 1 V tltan the te .im nlllilltlfi by Hudson. l.iis thev ptoxel as they romoed over lCllswoi'th 56-IN. By thi'ow1ng a tight zone ttX'0I' the Panthers the Wif eats moxed steadily fheiri to win The honor' of ti'ax'elin'1 to Amery to play for Fonsolation t'hamhionship. Piwthst was high against Ellsworth with 253. follow- erl by liuss with 11. t'ai'ist-h and Pehaeek ii:-ttel 10 eaeh. At Arnery Rl-'. hurl no other idea than iuft Win- ning the Consolation title. Amery had the same idea. The first half went with Amery shooting IS percent and holding 2 7 point lead. Then in the seeond half the 'Cats surges? ahead to win 60-53. Ceriseh held game honors with 23 markers folowefl by Probst with 17. The team was rewarded with bronze medals and the faet that they had made River Falls proud of their tournament comeback. vu A ,fwf- ' . t , , ,, L t it wayhga Standing: Coach DiSalv0, Don Schultz, Bill Murphy, Randy Klink, Charley Kahler, Orin Olson, Dan Kay, Lloyd Anderson. Sitting: Manager Jun Kelley, Lloyd Johnson, Larry Hauser, Carl Wymer, Tom Oligney, Tom Belfiori, Steve Clna, Bob Johnson. Playing with thirteen Freshmen and two Sopho- mores, Bucky's B's rolled up a 3 won-11 lost record, a record which is a fair one considering that the boys were often faced by opponents who were high school Juniors. Even in losing, the team never gave up, and their determination gave great promise for future basketball teams. This is the main purpose of the B squad-to prepare for future varsity competition. Season's Record RF 27 Menomonie 54 RF 36 St. Paul Monroe 43 RF 27 Glenwood City 28 RF 20 Baldwin 27 RF 22 New Richmond 26 RF 32 Menomonie 59 RF 32 Spring Valley 44 RF 19 Hudson 28 RF 32 Ellsworth 29 RF 41 Glenwood City 31 RF 37 Baldwin 40 RF 44 New Richmond 42 RF 36 Ellsworth 42 RF 39 Spring Valley 43 RF 44 Hudson 34 RF Total 488 Average Points Per Game 32.6 Opponents Total 570 Average Points Per Game 38 Leading Bucky's B's in scoring was Dan Kay, a guard, who gathered in 158 points in 15 games. Following close was Tom Belfiori, center, with 117 points. Others ranged from two points to 72. The boys in this group have shown real potential for future teams. :if , Uk? r , ff: Xl ' GJ I .-, Standing: Coach Meyer, Eugene Wymer, Bob Daft, Jules Jenson, Mike Baker 9' WW Del rt Kusnlek Slttmg Manager John Reis, Harlan Black, Glen Bottolfson, Steve Johnson Larry Johnson, Chuck be . : Stin'at, Craig Foster, Ken Chinnock. The 1958-59 season was a building one. Mr. Meyer was unable to come up with the big man, an-cl as a result the squad was geared for speed and fast shooting. The boys started slowly but by mid esason found themselves, and what they lacked in height they made up in desire, Steve Johnson was the leading scorer for the season with 69 points, while Bob Daft was the most consistent rebounder. . Q5 x , 4-ws if Lx Season's Record Prescott Baldwin New Richmond Hudson Ellsworth . Baldwin New Richmond Prescott Ellsworth Hudson ff v , Q: 3 7?58' Ziczmpa on 91 Ni. .54- 51-r W., r Pat W,,,.,hl'!,iff ,jf 19 :ea 'N 'F 6rn '- The 1958 Mrddle Border Lonferenoe champs coached by Al Trotallr are rmtured as follows front row left to right Tlm 0 Wlallev lohn I hapman Rog Pechamek Don Nlonson Iohn 'lluncy llm Inmphrey Standing Bom foopar Ilan Rus Haney Prohst Don Koch Norman lohnson Coach Al Trotallr prcked up hrs senond conference trophx of the xear hx leadrnv hrs hrgh school crnder krckers through a xrctorrous season The 19:8 ron ference xrgtory has frlled a space rn the trophw case left vrcant for the last frxe wears Outstandmg contrrbutors to the team effort were Row Pechacek Harx Probst and John Chapman John Chapman rn hrs fnst xear of track led the tc rm ll toterl pornts Harx Probst due to hrs efforts rn the KIIQCLIS snot and 410 was close behind Lhap mm rn totll pornts Perhitek rung through an un defeated serson rn the mrlf. set a new conference rerorcl of 4 119 Qlrmaxrng a successful season Pechacek Qhrpman md Probst were prlvlleved to traxtl to the state tournament The trrp was reward rn as Pechrcek mptured thrrd place rn the class B mrle ...A I sq fc- , Qllvuuuau--4' O1 Harvey Probst Discus Tim O 'Halley 880 Jmn Lumphrey 440 Don Koch 220 Y! 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A cv -N'f-3-:..Q -- f '- W 4 -.,u ,,,. 1 A '51 -Ri M . . 9 1 .gf if I 'A :ii - lm' 1. 1 ax? fi' Wim! Dfw ,. . ..., I .nu f 1 4 ,f ,I I 1 4- ' ma , z ,A V ,f 'Z 'tt ,r l 3:00 A flat onrls this clz1y's play VVitli homo tvn miles away ... f j ,.- - 5 - 4 I I -' 2 - D' Y ' A' 1:00 PM. Energy deleted f W, isy being bag-reeled. .I 5,6 ,Q 1 .'-3' 1 A in ' . ' .' 5' Q f2! ' .d gf 0. 'Q 5 W 'U -.-gin - 3 , Q ,b L : X fm lf, w I . .Ax . wff, 5 l 1 'QW ?:....?g, l . . -W I - X ...4 ' A .,. -. 'J K f,: f ' Q um' J 0 1? t . . . If 4 214 ix 41007 This talefs plain to see, After 5300 W, N0 explanation VVoulcl you a believer be? Needs this Situation. 5 4 ?a- 1 'Ns L Ap if www' X 'Arm Yu I J: H ! S BOYSxIX Sari' 7 auf THE are wuum, Q91 fp JRR M WM' MWMMQM ga b KKQMQQWSMWMM if LR7 Serif Ol'qNtAN bl Ovtswk 5 N :Ina J' cf-4 'E ll W Magi xg Ce W T Scba if W! Q4? QvcQS.+v.. KV 7 k ff J K X , . ' 8 OJ, C ep 0 ' 'F' x 3 ' M ,, U Q S - CY HELQN 2 p D Q x ,I 6- q - E RH . V Q. 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O A ,, I 1 . g t a IDQQUYX 1 was co ftfx ,, , ., 17 A-msf 70 4264025 7 ,7,, I I A 1 g to X S909 .., ly 'ff Below are actual excuses submltted to the 0fflC6 by Rlver Falls students who have been absent ! 1 from school tardy dlsmlssed from the hbrary One X - w s taken from a school news report Please excuse my daughters tardmess as just K2 before she left the house she got a bloody nolse W3 C Please excuse the tardmess of my daughters be v J Q lm 9 't-C Cl cause they had to tape me into town Kf 00d if fda: X W' 'Z EQ Q. ,Gigi fi. 6 Taken from student s report of vlctory dance Their I-..,K X Z X decoratlons were football players wlth the1r num bers hanom from the Cellm and on the My son was absent from school Thursday be Windows g g cause he sald he was SILK and Friday b au c 'Ni f A he was i A X Lt e l so 1 N NUM t Bib Excuse for belng sent from llbrary Bxll sat down bSld9 me and constantly provoked m for approxlmately two mmutes by makmg nastv e marks and trymg to run hls fmgers through my halr etc I ruffled hls halr He stood up and motloned as 1f to assault me I promptly stood up to defend myself lf necessary At th1s polnt we were sent from the room 'I u 0- I L Q X f ' f . Q . 'P ' 4 ' i e 1 n . to I El, fy, , . nl or 1 t W t e t t t f y s-- d ' ' ' . ,, -S ' p ff d d 0- P ' . t 0 t . 4' we X- ., U M A A Z uc? 2 - ' . I X .H 1, ' 'H G ' cc S 1 W . o f' Q U L N ' 4? N fi X CJ W 0 ff' Q . t ff X ' N - . ' X C' 1 ' ' 505- x W I X' NX X ff , Q ami!!! Q Q x X wwe, K J Q0 ' . ' B. 1 ,, . LQ 09X'5xe'f' ' . h . . . ' if T ' OK . h. . . I ' X ,qw 6 Illu ' ' . ' U . . ill sl! ' Z . 4, O rf' 51355, i ll ff 0 Wada on 'yi W I C' 1 e 9-.03 p fi Qu Ns Q Y ,.. 'fi 'j ' -fttv 7 : ,v sF 'f Q ,nkril 3 304' .Z Ja r Y I E ! Marty Sarich Furniture and Appliances Inde endenl Service Go P . Texaco Products, Ginger Filkins, Prop 0. Behlmer Garisch Attomey W. A. Johnson, D. 0. Chiropractor 0'Brien's Cafe Genlral Lumber Go. Where The Home Begins Glenn 'IYE'Hennepe, Mgr. Murry and Murry Attomeys At Law River Falls Healing Lennox Fumaces and Air Conditioning Oil - Coal - Gas Dr. K. A. Johnson Dentist Richardson Cleaners Richards Insurance Agency Moody's Ghevrolel 81 Buick Go Anderson's Beauly Shop 215 North Clark Larson's Food Markel The Store That Gives You More Gold Bond Stamps Allon Hardware Hardware Appliances Red 81 While Super Markel Malmer and Bouvin, Proprietors Kulslad Brolhers Heirs, Boys' Clothing and Shoes Dewey's Rexall Drug Slore TousIey's Home Furnishings Eda 81 Freda Dress Shoppe River Falls Clinic Peler Pearson, Florisl Benson's Clothing G. L. Gaylord, Attorney River Falls Motor Go., Inc. Ford Cars and Trucks Ford Tractors and Implements Falls Theatre The Pic of Pictures Garrold P. Gaalaas, 0. D. Optometrist William E. McEwen RALPH l-1. SENN Associate Attomey Wilcox Hardware General Hardware dt Gift Items Beldy's Standard Service Armstrong's Gifts and Variety 0urly's Eats Stewart's Tire Service Dr. Roy A. Laue, Dentist Town Shoppe Infants', ChiIdren's, Ladies' Wearing Apparel Printing-Helmer Printing, Inc. Photography-Gene Brown Published by Inter-Collegiate Press 706 404144 to 5444146 all 4d06'Zf6a6!d-101 fled: cont-duced 419676016 of Me 2775 Kauai. 1 : 0-V 55-7 ' fix River Falls Launderers 8 Gleaners Red Owl Store Iner Isaacson, Owner Melgard Monument Go. Modern Beauty Shop Freeman Drug Go. Gorner Grocery Gene's Candid Studio Dr. ll. ll. Pennington Physician and Surgeon .lensen's Dairy Farm Ed Kreuziger, Operator lay ll. Grimm Insurance Agency, lnc Insure In Sure Insurance First llational Bank The Door To Friendly Service Serving Since 1904 Lindquist Phillips 66 Carroll Lindquist, Owner Corner of Maple and Main Glen Park Lodge Art and Kate Striebel Home Cooking Thorp Finance Gorporation Personal Loans, Auto Financing, Auctions Thom's Paint Shop Painting, Interior Decorating, VVallpapering Bystrom Healing Lorraine's Gate A Good Place To Eat lloyer's Shoe Store Next Door To First National Bank Skogmo's Department Store Clothing For The Entire Family Lewis Shoe Store River Falls Slate Bank 'The Community Bank on the Comer Werth Prlnt Shop For Werth-While Printing Dr John S Anderson River Falls Lumber Go WI F Monson and Donald Locally Owned and Independent Rlver Falls 0ll Go Cities Service Products Equity Co op Elevator Gram Drying Seed Cleanmg Feed Seed Fertilizer L P Gas Farm Wlachmery Leary Gonslruchon Go Lime Crushed Rock Excavating River Falls Barbers A Olson F Faltexsek Coy Fennell Ward's Plumbing and Healing Go Hardware Mutual Insurance Veryl Wright W I Kummel Chiropractor Phone I-IA 55442 Fox's Ace Hardware Early Plumbing 81 lleahng Tvvm Glly Mllk Producers Association Selmer Peterson Contractor Dr. G. M. Emerson Dentist llalional Farm Loan Associalion Selmer Grant, Sec.-Treas. Kurlz Gilles Service Firestone Tires, Gas and Oils, Delco Batteri Bud's TV Service Phone HA 5-2917 You are Always VYelcome At llolel Walvern Air Conditioned For Your Comfort B 81 B Sales Hobby Craft, Gift Items, Sporting Goods, Tools Deiss and Loida Feed and Seed - Nutrena Dealers Weishaar Ambulance Service Emergency Ambulance, HA 52064 Q Keilh Barry Complete Decorating Service, HA 5-9221 Black's Electrical Service Commercial, Industrial, Residential No .lou Too smau - can HA 5-2143 The Virginian Supper Club Highway 10 - HA 5-9991 Falls' Recrealion Everything in Pool and Billiards Smead Ml Go , Inc gl l I Manufacturers of Filing Supplies Davis McLau hlin Inc . g , I Furniture -:- Carpeting -:- Appliances 0arr's Shoe Repair Shoe Repair Gives Extra Wear Zaslrow Molors Mercury, Willys, Edsel Sales and Service ll. W. Lund Company A Good Place to Trade Since 1873 llooper's Gale and Bakery Quality Baked Goods Gonsolidaled Lumber Go. All Building Needs for Home and Farm Frey Shell Gas Slalion Shell Gas and Oils Collins' Lanes Goasl lo Goasl Store Ken and Marge Leach Fairway Markel Featuring Fairway Finer Foods Dr. l. R. Berggren, lr. DR. L. A. PAYNI-I, Veterinarians lleher's lewelry Keepsake Diamonds, Gift Ware Hamilton and Bulova Watches lll Soli, Insurance Life, Sickness, Accident Hospital, Major Medical Fisher Insurance Agency Scott Outboard Motors Ideal Cleaners rm Blocking 40 'S Arnie and Bob's TV Phone HA 5-5105 - 317 North Main lleIgeson's Variely The Ben Franklin Self Service Store Kolasinski Insurance Agency Loans, Real Estate Falls Sanilary Dairy Cottage Cheese, Ice Cream, Pasteurized Dairy Products, Carl Enstad, Prop. Dr. R. 0. Rilzinger Optometrist lohnson's Sales and Service Rambler, Oldsmobile, GMC Dr. A. D. Slewarl Dentist Marvin's Welding Service Seymour Dahm General Contractor Home Building - General Repair While, Davison and While Attorneys llorlh Slar Service Slalion Sporting Goods Erickson Induslries, Inc. Commercial Refrigeration River Falls' Newest Industry Boca-Gola Sl. Croix Transporlalion Sears Catalog Sales Office Wesl Side Food Slore River Falls Journal Temple Lunch Lloyd E. Anderson Xl0bilgas, Oil and Tires Phone HA 5-2944 Segerslrom Funeral Home Kinnic Dairy VVilliam Schultz Slandard Dll E. E. CAD Hauser, Agent 4 as , - wgggfffzakff - le. fencing 654 maatd, Me Tdmedcidmpdc zduez flame into cz lazgez Jody of watez, 96416119 up fofzeaez Me watez ff gucdedfzam 664 aaazce. 7:1 tie mme mcumez, we, tie claw of 7957. clue can K6me6c6, lashing fazwazd to Cie get cammzled zecoui 5046 of 64.2 Katana. I R COLLEGIATE P KUHSUSCITY '1 ,f N ,111 .mi FACTOR' HQMf JW CE V, qi. I ' ' ix . ' I f' X 4 . , 'av ,U K . Q, 4 v .4 I ,' , .- 2 .er 7' X' ', ui. -' U.-, v we jg A - -.I x 'Q ,V ca . 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