Black River Falls High School - Breeze Yearbook (Black River Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

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' 'K 1 if ,W iw 5 X TL 1 Q., wM,g,,,,,,...,,W,MM V A 3. 1' M W C lnfonolo gy AUGUST Regrstratlon Classes begrn SEPTEMBER Labor clay no school Chemrstry Phystcs tr1p to Camp McCoy Pep Assembly Sparta smothered 19 7 Class meetrngs for nomrnatrons We walloped Whrtehall 32 O Iunrors select class rtngs Class offrcers elected Osseo overcome 40 0 Frrst assembly Rev Grover on Russra Yearbook class prctures taken Augusta axed 33 7 Iunror livestock Judgtng Eau Clatre Frrst broadcast Farm journal of arr OCTOBER Durand dropped 20 6 End of 1st 6 weeks Assembly band Teachers Conventron vacatron Mondovr massacred 33 14 Homecomrng Woops we lost to Arcadra Assembly The Fullerton Musrc trxo Galesvxlle groaned 6 0 Student Councrl magazrne sale starts Lrons Club Halloween party NOVEMBER lunror class dance Assembly Veterans Day program Educatlon week open house Senror class play Last day of magazlne sale Assembly Space satellrtes Band concert Ftrst basketball game Sparta smashed End of 2nd 6 weeks Tomah toppled Chrppewa Falls cllpped Thanksgrvlng vacatlon begrns DECEMBER Durand drubs Tlgers Drstrrct teachers meet Augusta acknowledges defeat Frre mspectron and fue dnll Chrrstmas pageant Osseo overwhelmed Chrrstmas vacatron begrns Skylme ball JANUARY Classes resume Cadott clobbered Douan Musrc Festrval at Decorah Yearbook actrvrty plctures taken Whrtehall whrpped Mrdwest Musrc cltnrc at Madrson Mondovt manhandled Arcadta accedes to Trgers End of frrst semester Sparta splattered Durand dazes Trgers agarn Augusta axes Tlgers Marshfleld mowed down Armed servlces vrsxts senrors Senror Ball FEBRUARY Osseo overpowered Latln class has Roman banquet Father Son Banquet Wlutehall whrpsawed Snowstorm classes drsmrssed Mondovr mauled Lent begrns Tomah upped FHA Mother Daughter Tea Amerrcan Legron Oratoncal contest Basketball toumament trckets on sale End of 4th 6 weeks MARCH Regroual tourney at Tomah begrns Junror hrgh basketball tournament Athletxc Banquet Semor Faculty basketball game Muslc Concert Easter vacatron begms APRIL Junlor hlgh party D1str1ct forensrcs meet at L Crosse Junlor class play End of 5th 6 weeks perrod Junlor Prom MAY Band FCSIIVZI Eau Clarre Lrons Honor Banquet Baccalaureate Recognruon and Class a Commencement School closes . . 5 I ' , 7 . 8 . . . l - g 9 . . i . - . . U 11 . . .. . . . - . 13 ' . , . . I 16 , . . . ' . 19 . ' . 23 ' ' . - - 27 ' . ' - . ' . 29 ' . ' - 31 ' . 3 . ' - 5 - . . - . 6 ' ' . ' ' - ' . 10 - ' ' . ' -' . 11 ' . ' . ' - - ' . 17 ' . - ' ' . 18 - . . - -Q 24 . . . ' ' . 25 ' . ' . 27 . . . 5 . . I - ' . ' 11 ' ' . - . 16 ' . ' . 17 ' - . ' . 24 ' . - ' . . 26 ' ' . , . i 3 . . . . . . . n 11 . . . a I 14 ' . 17 ' . ' . 25 ' . . . . . . l 9 , - . ' ' . 11 ' . . 24 ' ' ' . 26 d y. ' . 28 . 29 . X4 s 1 'W' f - ffxf wif . 1 'M Sfiiiigfvsi f ,eww Supesfimfemleemfs Message MELVIN C. SCHMALLENBERG Wisconsin State-Oshkosh University of Wisconsin We soon forget how much effort is exerted in growing up, and this year's Breeze will help us to recall our early achievements. It is a splendid rec- ord of our school and it will become more precious to the Class of 1959 as the years pass by. I wish to commend the staff of the Breeze for a book well done. It is always a pleasure to watch high school stu- dents grow to young men and women. Their growth is exhibited in personality, in terms of social matu- rity and in convictions to sound and decent principles. We know that with additional training they will help to make our world a better place in which to live, In this age of space travel, competion between theories and between individuals is great and every person is required to give his utmost to develop to his full capacity. The Staff of the Black River Falls High School sincerely hopes that it has served the Class of 1959 with adequate and challenging learning experiences. What greater resource can we give our country than the minds of these young people having a belief in the democratic ideology and trained in the power of free and unrestricted thinking. NORMAN F. KRENZ, Wisconsin State-Eau Claire University of Wisconsin Principafs M essa ge Today it is abundantly clear that anything that concerns schools is of great interest to the public. Much is being said and written about our public schools. The quality of our schools depends, in large part, on what our citizens want and demand in each community. It is the obligation of each school dis- trict to organize itself so that each school is large enough to offer the kind of education that people want. Our belief in free American education, its sen- sitivity and ability to adjust to the wishes and needs of its people, is the great underlying strength of a free people. It is our sincere wish in the Black River Falls High School, that every one of the students feels that his particular education will serve him, his needs, and all other people, well, '! Q3 31Iz , X HI I f I , tal yd gy 3 ,, sigma' -4 A wr l'f4 ' - . Eg ggi, W gifjs in 3 y num 1 an .nf ii J High School Faculty MR. LEO E. BELL Social Studies - Coach Oklahoma State University MR. LYLE E. BESTUL Science - Geography Wis. State - River Falls MR. ROYCE D. BOLIN Mathematics Wis. State - La Crosse MR. RODERICK DEVOE Librarian Wis. State - Eau Claire MR. HUGH J. DIULIO Biology - Driver Education Wis. State - Superior University of Wisconsin MR. CLEMENT C. FONTAINE Mathematics Wis. State - Whitewater University of Wisconsin MR. LEO W. GROSSKREUTZ Agriculture Wis. State - River Falls University of Wisconsin MR. EMERSON L. HYDE English Wis. State - River Falls MRS. MARGUERITE JACOBSON Girls' Physical Education Wis. State - La Crosse MR. RAYMOND D. JOHNSON Industrial Arts Stout State - Menomonee MISS VERNA KEEFE Vocal Music Lawrence College Northwestern University MISS CAROL KINLEY Art Wis. State - Milwaukee University of Colorado MR. HOWARD KINNEY Commercial Wis. State - Whitewater MR. ARTHUR KOPP English - Social Studies Wis. State - Eau Claire University of Wisconsin MR. LESLIE McKENZlE Chemistry - Physics Wis. State - River Falls MR. DAVID MERTES Commercial Winona State College MISS NORMA NELSON English Luther College, Decorah MRS. NEVA PORATH Home Economics Stout State - Menomonee MR. IVAN SILBAUGH Social Studies - Visual Aids Wis. State - La Crosse MR. JAMES P. SKARDA Social Studies - Guidance Wis. State - La Crosse University of Wisconsin MR. FRED L. WAGNER English - Latin St. Olaf College Wis. State - Eau Claire MR. JAY I. WILLIAMS Instrumental Music University of Nebraska Northwestern University Molzer Conservatory MR. SAMUEL YOUNG Coach - Mathematics Boys' Physical Education Wis. State - Eau Claire MRS. HOLDER I ii Appreciation To Mrs. Holder, who, in her nine years at our high school, guided us to a richer and fuller life through her love and sincere kindness. what a pleasure it was to walk into her cheerful, neat room, and forget the troubles darkening our spirit, to see her sitting at her desk always calm and very polite. Mrs. Holder, we sincerely hope you are just as content now as you must have been while you were with us. We thank you for the undivided attention you gave us when we were in need of it. The Annual Staff and All her former students. W V211 ' 3 K fx J - Q . - Pi k Si. 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VA, , W' V, psi fw .il 4 1 Iii ul nm uu- - ,- M ll I ll Vice Presxdent HAROLD HANSON wggne forever but a future whlch lS st11l Secretary LINDA RAND our own Treasurer TERRY WOZNEY HUMOROUS SENIOR AMBITIONS AND PREDICTIONS fnote predrctron follows the ambttrony KAY A cheerleader for Ubangr spear throwers QPres1dent of gtrls collegej MARY B football coach qcoach s Wife, REBECCA B showglrl fnrght club ownerj JANICE B chrcken plucker qprllow manufacturerj GEORGE B grrdle manufacturer Qreducrng p1ll salesmanj SHIRLEY B opera tor on a space staron Qmerry go round operatorj RALPH B shallow dxtch drgger Qundertakery BARRY B frltbusterer rn Congress fteacher rn deaf mute school, COLLEEN B to play agamst Jean B QHuman cannonballj MARY B Splke Jones tuba player qconductor N Y Phrlharmomcj MIKE B sun worshrpper fsun lamp salesmanj JOANNE B hula dancer QArthur Murray s assrstantj KAREN B To slrde down bann1sters felevator operatorj JEAN B gambler fmrssronaryj MARGARET B mosqurto chaser Qfrog farmerj JUANITA C fan dancer Qdance fannerj KAREN C frrst hula hooper on moon fhula dancer on Marsj DICK C caboose engrneer Qtarlgunner on rocketj CHARLES C to retrre for lrfe ftlre salesmanj HELMER D grease monkey fmonkey tamery SHARON D to date John Wayne Qcastle rn Sparny PAT D educated bum Qcollege professory JEANETTE D , to shrne clean flagpoles Qflagpole srtterj BRUCE E cow nurse fcow boyj DAVID E fxrst man on Mars Qlast man on moonj KATY F to scrrbble on Mr Srlbaugh s blackboard QQUSIC Srlbaugh s hrstory teacherj BILL G woman s home compamon Qwashrng machrne demonstratorj BETTY G to parnt the town purple wtth prnk and yellow dots Qcartoomsty DENNIS G to manufacture toothprcks Qdentrstj RUANE G t shave Elvts srdeburns fkmfe thrower 1n a crrcusy GILBERT G brewery worker Qpresrdent of Amerrcan Darry Assn J VIRGINIA H woman cop Qbouncer rn a nrght club J HAROLD H gas stauon on the Alps fyodelery RON H a cotton prckrn cotton prcker Qpea prcker for Ernre Fordj HARRY H celery grower rn Alaska Q a pea prckrn cotton prckerj DENNIS H water melon tester Quvemle Judgej LENA H hltch hrker to the moon Uackre Gleason s TV wrfej JOE H presrdent of the U S Qpresldent of lower Slobovraj MARY J basketball coach frefereej GRANT L skrn drver QSwed1sh masseurj ROD L solo srnger on TV fcomedranj PRISCILLA L labor organrzer for the unemployed Qunemployed labor orgamzerj JUDY L undertaker Qnurse rn old people s homey RUSSELL M to cross the Sahara on M , to make a snowman rn Florrda fsellmg refrlgerators to ESKIITIOSJ RICHARD M to become a gold mmer Q a coal fmderj DAN M a Tommy Barlett Water Skter qclown of Holrday on Icey MIKE M , professronal bed tester fstar of Rrp Van Wrnklej HELEN N to swab a deck fsocral drrector on a speed boatj JEANNE N an orange Jurce squeezer flemon growerj KAY N to have trrplets at age 95 Qshe rarses rabbrtsj DAVE O to l1ve on the moon Qcheese makerj MADELINE O to be Judy L s asslstant Qambulance drrverj MIKE O mayor of Moscow Qpolrtrcran rn Srberraj DICK O to frre hrs boss fa b1ll collectorj JUDY P organ grrnder forgamst on TVJ MILTON P travellng salesman Qpresrdent of Fuller Brushj BOB P Smog shoveler Qshovel smugglerj TERRY P motorcycle racer fscooter demonstratorj MARGARET P to trckle Betty G to death fxtchrng powder manufacturery DAVE R to go to Hawau fhe went to the Art1c operatron zeroj DON R a drag strrp dragger fcopj LINDA R to shrne Tommy Sand s shoes Qshoe polrsh manufacturery KAREN R to curl Gabby Hayes whlskers Qlady barberj DAVE R , a beauty agent scout Qmanager of the bearded ladyj GORDON R to speed speed, speed Qstate trooperj JANET R to date R1cky Nelson fshe settled for Elvlsj JO ANN R a flamenco dancer Qbull frghterj JERRY S spaghettl bender Qprzza palace proprretorj BOB S Governor ofW1scons1n Qdog catcherj JENEAN S glass breaker Qglass blowerj DICK S to rnvent an automatrc crgarette lrghter Urngle wrrter for Wmstonj DIANE S , maklng l1fe mrserable for people CTV Western starletj DAVE S chasmg rabbrts Qfurrrerj GORDON S , to make better wme fbrewerj JOHN S to manufacture square hula hoops farchrtectj RITA S to stand up 1n Mr Srlbaugh s class and scream fforensrc teacherj DARYL S stock car racer Uockeyj IRENE S , hula hoop rn a grass skrrt qballet dancery BARBARA S trcket collector at Spauldmg s qlady traffrc copy SANDRA T to get Presley s teddy bears qshe got hrs srdeburnsj WAYNE T to sell refrrgerators at the south pole Qnavrgatorj MAC T own Shell Orl Co Qgas statton ownerj BOB W sell holeless buttons Qthread salesmanj PEARL W wrtchdoctor rn Afnca Qbeautrcranj LORET TA Y navy captarn grow boat saleswomanj TERRY W , a Mmneapolrs Laker fdonut bakery DENNIS Z , the frrst to date a Maman woman Qbachelory u ' U Z 0, ' o ' ' 3 or U ' ' ' s .. ' - ' -' : .. ' ' . . ' ' 2 on , ' . o 1 .0 In I - ' ' I u ' - 3 ., ' ' . . . ' ' 5 ., ' 3 In ' v ' I P cu 4 - I an ' n 1 i oo . ' P eg I - U I an U . 0 D I up ' - ' Q on D s .. . : . ' . ' s .. - - - : . ' . : ., ' . ' ' . s ' ' ' ' 3 ..3 , . . . - . 5 U . . A ' I : ll I ' I : Ol 0 ' .: .. . ' ' - .: . ' - 9 H -. , . . -. . : . - 0 -. , . : . - . . . 3 H ' 2 .. . : . '-' . ' : .. ' I .. . ' ' : .. snowshoes. Qprofessional water-skierjg GENE M,, to hunt fleas in Greenland, the raises dogsjg BONNIE . ' ' . ' ' ' : .. . . . 2 H . . . - : .. - . - : .. ' ., . . - . : H . .. .... 3 H - ' ' : . - . - : .. . - : ., ' . . ' ' - p .. . ' : .. - '- . : ., ' . ' ' 5 ., ' I I ' P ul I ' . . Q an . U - ' : ny 1 ' I og - : .. ' '. ' : . ' - 2 up c I S -g I u ' ' . ' : .. ' . ' 5 . - ' ' - ' : .. ' ' '- ' : .. ' . ' ' : .. ' - ' 3 -I I - ' 3 .. . I no ' , . u I ' Q or . - Fi .5333 -gr ft g wi in IH! 5' ...dv M425 if 55 .Q Hi ,J . - , A . D -yW 4, y. X ,Ah , L4 Y wif- ff 'J NP -...J . . 'fi . 4 152. w X' X QT Q 'A ' e 13 - 5, S 9 4 ' r We 'eil egg 3 Q a M lfgggs' .ia ' 1S,m,j.A,. ali li is 1 ML ami ga ik-2,3 - , , +rfw-2 439 ' N. 4 if , A Vg F .-.--- ',,.J.. 'Q Y! :MU 5 Y if 1 v A 'iii' 3 P Q.,, ,fi gi X -:. L 33x . a 4, 1 4' Q S , ,':,' 41 . wg gi 5 Q Alana S.. s ' fx' vi aff ' 'I 3 C is f .il n --.. ls 'fn ,, an ,. 'Q 24, Tl Y I X 2 If .Q 3? gt ml 4 .JL J s if 'FV' 2 1 W: Q, 7' 2 A: 161 .A A 1 I if X M is , s xr 7 5 . ' ,, QQ.. ' xg M ft .r - 5 - s' 5 'f A m il ' 43, . g 1 f ' f ,rf r 1 wi 5 ,ga u- F, . - I ,ti Q my A g 1 4 X M. , 3 3 f 'fc iff 5 5 f fyl ' I il - 'K A 'I 'f V I ' I . r ,,,,,,,h ,.,.-af 'E ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: ALL NAM E. Rink, D. Hobbs, K. Amborn, J. Eggen, ID. Zamrzla, J. Casper, J. Halverson, J. Kramethauer, D. Held, S. Linnell, A. Nemec, M. Galster, F. Littlegeorge, G. Gardipee A. Laib, M. Sullivan, J. Rand, J. Goldsmith, E. Wilhelm, M. Nortman, J. Bue, C. Burnett. D. Rhoades, N. Dimmlck, S. Gilberison, J. Hermanson, J. Welda, R. Bruley, H. Fadeley, D. McCoy, L. Finch, B. Johnson, T. Landers, B. Makl, S. Gebhardt, S. Fagerness K. Callahan, C. Avery, M. Johnson, C. Murphy, J. Peterson, K. Wussow, J. Dunnigan, S. Fields. W. Duerkop, C. Blackcleer, E. Bunde, H. Eddy, B. Danielson, E. Johnson, T. Harkner, K. Brown, L. Murphy, J. Hagen, D. Roberts, D. McGllIivray, P. Lyckberg, P. Snowball C. Brauner, D. Jelinek, R. Emery, N. Hagen, J. Fisher, B. Bailey, L. Paar. D. Peterson, J. Hilts, T. Meek, K. Knodsen, C. Emerson, W. Baillett, M. Kroslnskl, J. Davis, S. Burnette, R. Schnur, D. Christiansen, G. Thompson, G. Rand, R. Buchol L, McPeak, L, :Sior, R. Onstad, L, Rhoades. J. Bandell, P. Monsos, C. Waughtal, D. Melichar, K. Dugan, J. Kohnert, J. McNulty, W. Waughtal, M. Carlson, G. Hunter, D. Hoonsbeen, J. Homstad, R. Johnson, S. Lee J. Johnson, S. Anderson, D. O'Brien, N. Millis. , N 'PON UF' T0 RIGHT rnovo nv spun ofunios, lucx uuvn rAr.u. wus. WHAT SOME OF OUR 1958 GRADUATES ARE DOING! ATTENDING UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES: University of Wisconsin: Susan Gebhardt, Ken Callilian, Eugene Johnson, Larry Murphy, Dianne McGillivary, David Hoonsbeen, Jon Homstad. University of Minnesota: Dallen Zamrzla, Eau Clair State College: Sue Linnell, Evelyn Wilhelm, Jane Rand, Coreen Avery, Suzanne Fields, Judy Hagen. Stout State College: Jean Welda. LaCrosse State College: Duane Peterson, Dennis Melichar, Sheldon Lee, Dennis O'Brien, Norman Millis, Carroll College: Nell Dim- mick, Donna McCoy. St. Olaf's College: Judy Krametbauer, Platteville College of Mines: Leon Sior. Madison Business College: Darlene Christensen. ATTENDING SCHOOLS OF NURSING: Margaret Nortman, Judy Dunnigan, Betsy Danielson. Cook County: Evelyn Rink, St, Theresa: Gaye Gardipee, IN THE ARMED FORCES: Jerry Eggen, Danny Held, Fred Littlegeorge, Lynn Finch, Tom Landers, Roger Johnson, Wally Duerkop, Curt Blackdeer, Pete Lyckberg, Charles Brauner, Richard Emery, Stanley Ber- nette, Gary Thompson, Gene Rand, Larry McPeak, Robert Onstad, Pete Monsos, Jerry McNulty, Mike Carlson. EMPLOYED: Milwaukee: Mary Sullivan, Sharon Fagerness, Carol Murphy, Marie Krosinski, Jean Davis, Sharon Anderson. St. Paul: Kay Knudson, Janet Peterson. Chicago: Ken Brown, Minneapolis: Janet Johnson, California: Jessie Fisher, At home: Arlene Nemec, Conservation Department. Bill Maki, Nekoosa Paper Mills, Pep Club All membershrp and to cheerleaders J Recogmtzon amd Class Day Monday May 26 1958 PROGRA M Processronal Orchestra Worth Salutatory Judrth Krametbauer Thmkrng Salutatory Worry Not Valedrctory Scholarshrp Awards Trane Scholarshlps Forenslc Awards Adele Barber Awards Student Counctl Awards Betty Crocker Award Myrta Crosby Award Sousa Award Helen Mears Awards Spelllng Awards Orrole Awards Yearbook Awards Pep Club Awards G A A Awards Athlettc Awards F F A Awards Math Awards Norman Mtllrs Jane Rand Mr Krenz D C Mmard Mr Hyde Mrs Wrlcox Mr McKenz1e Mrs Porath Mrs Hrlltker Rufus Drmmrck Mrs Dougherty Mrss Webb Mr Wagner Mr DrUlro Mrss Moll Mrss Nelson Mr Young Grosskreutz Mr Fontarne Muslc Awards Mrss Keefe Mr Wrllrams Commercral Awards Mrs Holder Mr Kmney Recessional Orchestra AWARDS Scholarshrps Jane Rand Norman Mrllrs Judrth Kra metbauer Arlene Nemec Trane Scholarshrps N Mrllrs D OBr1en D A R Award Jud1thKrametbauer Amerrcan Legron Award Duane Peterson Adele Barber Awards N Drmmrck G Gardrpee Home Economlcs Award Jean Welda Myrta Crosby Plano Medal Nell Drmmrck John Sousa Awards Kay Knudsen Jean Welda F F A Award Jerry Eggen Math Award Norman Mlllls Outstandrng Athlete Jon Homstad Lrons Honor Banquet Senlors I Rand E Rrnk N Mrllrs D OBrren Iumors S Blencoe L Rand H Hanson T Wozney Sophomores J Nash S Hart B Ernst E Dugan Helen Orrole D Zamrzla Junlors M Brauner K Flug stad D Grlbertson M Olson L Rand Sophomores E Dugan K Huss J Kauss J Lund Freshmen I Faldet S Mrlls B Mrllrs 7 8 Grades D Olson J Flugstad B Hrllxker Mears Awards Art County Blue Wrnner Group -ClassA B Hrllrker R Prochaska C Smrth R Smothers GroupB B Falk T Lowe Honorable Mention J Flugstad Art Crty Blue Wrnners T Lowe C Smrth Art 9th Drstrrct Wlnners J Flugstad R. Prochaska Honorable Mentron C Smrth Essays Blue Rrbbon Group J Flugstad A Olson T Waarvlk J Wrlhelm B Hxllrker Awards S Gebhardt J Krametbauer Yearbook Awards Edrtors I Davls A Nemec D GAA Hoonsbeen K Knudsen M Nortman Assrs tants S Blencoe K Flugstad N Mrllrs B Swrggum J Welda Drmmrck J Frsher N Hagen Awards C Emerson M Emerson S Fager ness L Hrzer S Melrchar J Murphy E Rrnk R. Rudkrn E Roseland Football W Ballrett R Boehlke R Hanson H Hardy N Homstad T Landers J Lund B Makr D Murphy D OBrren Managers G Rand G Schunke P Snowball C Waughtal B Waughtal R Whrterabbrt Basketball G Anderson C Blackdeer G Casper R Hanson N Homstad J Lund B Makr D Mrlls J Mosror J Monsos IJ Peterson W Waughtal Baseball G Ander son D Gunderson D Ernst D Harmer N Homstad C Johansson D Johnson J Lund B Makr D Mrlls M Mrlls J Monsos D Peterson G Schunke W Torkelson R Whrte rabbrt Track W Ballrett C Blackdeer R Boehlke B DeBoer E Dugan B Eddy M Frank T T Moses L Athletrc Awards D Ernst W Hom Mrlhs L D Olson Landers N Mrllrs D Mtlls Murphy P Westerfreld Freshmen M Nrcolat A Waldum R Rand C0mmercla1Award R Kohnert Forenslc Awards Gold Medals K Flugstad J Nash A Rerchert Certrfrcates I Frsher K Flug stad K Hanson S Hart S Melrchar J Nash A Rerchert J Rerchert R Rudkrn Spellrng Awards: V. Janke, A, Niemr, A. Olson, L. Skogstad. Art Awards: Scholastrc: S. Anderson. Mllwallkee Journal J. Polrck. Student Councrl Awards: Senrors J. Casper, A. Nemec, D. O'Br1en, I. Rand, E. Wllhelm. s Bookkeeprng Medals Judith Krametbauer Certrflcates Coreen Avery Betty Barley Darlene Chrrstranson Nell Dtmmlck Suzanne Gebhardt Norman Mxllrs Arlene Nemec Offrce Practrce Medal. Arlene Nemec. Order of Gregg Artrsts Evelyn Wrlhelm, Juamta Casper. Stenography Medal. Lrnda Rand, Typlng Medal- Kathryn Huss. Typing Certr frcates: Florence Avery, Myran Grlbertson, Susan Hoonsbeen, Jrm Kauss, Ruth Anne Rhyme, Dorothy Wadel. Dennls O Brien Bookkeeptng I I I vv 11 -- -.-- ' , ,ii ' . ' . . 11 - - 11 -------- - . I . . I ' ...H ' ---' ' 1 . 'Q g . , 3 - ' - ---- ---- . H-1 ' - 1 1 o 1 ---- ----- , ' :. , . , . ', ' ---- -- . ' . . : . , . . ---- ..-- . ' : . , . ' . . ------ - -- ' ' ' :. , . - ---- ......... ' ' :. . . , . ' - -------- --- . .1 1 I 1 1 .I 1 ------------ . ' :. , . . --------- ---' : ' -. 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FZ- REM Wmff f'M,f, 5,1 in nw a i !C 0 3 1 , I x I Q lf, lu I , i :. ,, ., . - V k 1.Pc.4. Sink f- 'A 4 I - '. . w w- f- 2- --1- I sz. f , Q. igi if E Q . ' ' . .. ' ' T34 .A 911 1, L? ' E E .119 K-f Q in .. ar ' ' : . I . , . by Ab is , , . f 1 .f 3 N s. 5 'Q f ' 's.i.4. i 'S Q ff? ,.2 A ' A X f- EJ- ' 7' .fx xiii Y Q 2 bi g '15 f I .7 1 L-6 ir ' 'fl fl 4 S U -'ff' I 'F ,gui I 2' L' N v Freshmen President ------------- ROBERT BLENCOE President - - - '--- LEE TURNER fy! ..g1 B66 '14 ef'N,, , Aal- 611.2 1-Treasurer - - - - ALICE OLSON ci 'V w -x J eggfim RBI '.x.','i.N,pl 4 'I IQ5 X 1 X 4 ' u -. ' E5 352' VP . si 45..- ,L sa G J as b-mf fgfv , Q.v f f 'i 5f if iii? YW h X fs , I M Q . 1 2.1! if wi my f 4 . ' 'YW 'gk ' 'RP' , H- F-ff,-Init ' if 77,11 V, ,Tff ,,,f,,+X:,W. 4 Lai +4 A , IM' f 5 I l ,f '5y '53 - 'i ' 33, ef- X N1 vb f 2 ' 'Q 'L ,M 2 4 4-Vu ,f an , its' f K N, Q 1 ' , 9. V ,. Q Kiki M9143 K 33 V ',!.'gg. AW x , F X .,. , if , L 4 . 1 1 s, 'I ' 1385 HHH . 1 f I. . ,wi .lf Q' lmrgsf li, E5 W1-W '! f?'?.f'L Qual? 2 2 Y' 1 0 2 ,.,.- --1 I .R , 1, is Y ' ig Q ,f As, i M k -ww, Q wx. .1 fill ig, 4 . an i'? fi! Vi? I Q' 11.-' Y. uf' 1 0 , s I 3 - my ,bln C Lf ut, , Yfff, N f m ' li' ' uivl 'X .Q .Y . ,, f s 4 ff 3v,,:g?i par I 'hw :yi BW W gg mm . :Jiffy QW i , is Wi 1-fQ K 2 W,,,.,.w':ii? 1,5 xxx 'Z M Q U, ,,,, . 'fm' ' uk V, 2 i swf F I I 'Q- ,. s ' 1 if- I ni-Ji lllmh lllhl lllll lllll Ill! Mlllx Ill li' l: , 'h-1 + rf if . if 65 if I ' 's-I , 1- :I fi 9 H '- fwi . g 5 an 1 3 - Q R EMA ' 'Q 4-s 'RX J 'iss Q X p lx ? gsaataii M ffgjf4g.. I an QQ' gg Q ix: A wi xiii Q' P 54 dv .. 'QQ- ' .v . KLM: f X 'A , ,, . avg 1 'Q-A 25? gif DR ui: .L T Y as 4 N -451 J f fwy Activities Y-5 C1-15 E595 BASKETBALL ERLEAD CYWERL S YR 5 8 PROM OQY3' H0 MECO 5055 MINS C993 L STAFF FOOTBALL ROYALTY 1 05936 ww w,1 RDS MAIORETTES CA- 555 9 NI ? x ,H TOURNA MENT REPORTS 1957-58 Championship Basketball 'CHAMPS' 42 - Bill Waughtal Center 40 - Nicky Homstad Forward 34 - John Lund Forward 24 - Ron Hanson Guard 32 - Duane Peterson Guard 22 - Dan Mills Guard 10 - Curt Blackdeer Guard Coach Assistant SAM YOUNG LEO BELL Everyone is very proud of our Black River Falls 'TIGERS' who for the first time in the history of the school competed in the State Basketball Tournament at Madison, For a team beset by seasonal injuries and bad breaks, the remarkable ability to recover and then go on to display one of the finest efforts in school history is indeed the story of the tournament play. The sub-regional tournament at Arcadia found the 'Tigers' winning over Mondovi 69-665 and trounc- ing Arcadia 55-52. In the regional tournament at LaCrosse, the fighting 'Tigers' lived up to their name by overwhelming LaCrosse Logan 48-41, the team that was considered a cinch to go to Madison. The sectional tournament found the 'Tigers' toppling the small but fighting Patch Grove team 56-50, and stunning Monroe 65-57. ON TO MADISON With the good wishes of the entire Mississippi Valley, and accompanied by half the student body and many townspeople, the first game in state tournament play found the 'Tigers' pitted against a fine, tall rangy and fast Milwaukee North team which outgunned the fighting 'Tigers' 79-59 in the last five minutes of play, In consolation play, Eau Claire's Old Abes contained our 'Tigers' 87 -71, The play of Dan Mills was outstanding in all tournament games and recognized in the naming of all-tournament teams, The fine play of Bill, Nicky, John, Ronnie, Duane and Curtg the overall sports- manship of the teamg the excellent work of the cheerleadersg and the tremendous support given by the students and the fans were all tributes to the time and efforts of Coach Sam Young and Assistant Leo Bell. ROW 1: Sam Mills, John Lund, Dan Mills, Ron Hanson, Gary Anderson, Jack Monsos. ROW 2: Ivy Faldet, David Harrison, Ion Kling, Richard Kohnert, Mike Mills, Gerald Schunke, Tom Maki. ROW 3: Coaches Sam Young and Leo Bell. 1958-1959 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONFERENCE STANDING TEAM gg THEY SCHOOL 1533+155 070 oFl'. DEF. Sparta 65 Durand 11 1 917 767 553 Tomah 46 Arcadia 10 Q 833 759 582 Chippewa Falls 73 Black River Falls 8 4 667 789 706 Durand 57 Augusta 5 7 ,417 629 717 Augusta 59 Mondovi 5 7 ,417 720 744 Osseo 61 Whitehall 2 10 167 620 722 Cadott 44 Osseo 0 12 000 542 797 Whitehall 54 Mondovi 71 Arcadia 61 CONFERENCE SCORING Sparta 69 lst Dan Mills 272 points Ave 22, 7 Durand 63 8th John Lund 152 points Ave, 12, 7 Augusta 60 13th Ron Hanson 138 points Ave 11.5 Marshfield 76 POINTS SCORED 1 GAME Osseo 55 1st Dan Mills 32 points Whitehall 45 lst BRF 89 points Mondovi 69 FIELD GOALS 1 GAME Arcadia 51 1st Dan Mills 13 goals Tomah 78 lst BRF 36 goals tied by Mondovi Chippewa Falls 80 POINTS FOR SEASON 1st Dan Mills 272 points WON 15 LOST 5 lst BRF 789 points DAN JOHN RON GARY JACK RICH 7 S MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONFERENCE A11-Conference Team PLAYER Tom Barry Larry Hart Jim Wayne Dan Mills Leroy Pierzina Honorable mention: FIRST TEA M POSITION SCHOOL F Arcadia F Mondovi C Durand G Black River Falls G Arcadia Ron Hanson, John Lund Gary Anderson. O COACH YOUNG yi 195 9 TOURNAMENT SCORES SUB REGIONAL Black Rlver Falls FINAL Black Rxver Falls 87 Adams Fr1endsh1p 69 Tomah REGIONA L Black RIVCI' Falls 4-8 La Cl-9553 Logan ff' 4 Qfvbl, MJ 7 QSA Q COACH BELL Z' 'J 11 ix 1' gtilx Z. fiifj 6 4' W 'L 19 if-ML 25 4406 'V Q91 ss SAM IVY GERALD MIKE JON DAVE . . - ' ' 42 I 59 1:-1 . sf ' 4 75 5' .'. 4 , ,f ', ,E 4 . , 1 V , ' r aft 7' A. 1 't nh 0' fr .X .l R I J P' A w' ' X - ., ' Q Q A A A 'lv v C Y L ,HZ-2 .- f ' - E --I , ,ga w . 1, Q ',1, 1 Q U, . . at ,, I X , 43' 08 'V ' ,x f Y iv' -1'r. gk.. lt. A .f Ill' Alf. tl 9 . fi 4 'I' Q5 KNEELING: John Reichert, Bruce Hilliker, Tom Tompter, Rick Lewison, Robert Blencoe, Gary Casper, Tom Maki. STANDING: Bob Millis, Gerald Schunke, Ivy Faldet, Everett Larkin, Mark Werner, Dick Kohnert, Pete McGil1ivray, Jon Kling, Leonard Grun1ien,David Harrison, David Hoffman, Harland Melbye, John Flugstad, TEAM Sparta Tomah Chippewa Durand Augusta Osseo Cadott Whitehall Mondovi Arcadia Falls SEASON REC ORD FIRST HALF SECOND HALF HE E151 TEAM E 39 34 Sparta 32 38 37 Durand 63 49 24 Augusta 36 23 21 Marshfield 53 56 27 Osseo 52 36 21 Whitehall 34 57 31 Mondovi 33 50 26 Arcadia 21 39 26 roman 47 47 24 Chippewa F3115 50 WON 17 LOST 3 THEY 52 51 28 47 22 18 34 34 46 49 .f I F war M ' . 5 . ! ill 2' ' .NLF , V , f J' ab. '. + as Q M45 X . K, ,Af 5, L, ,. s.. . . A , 32.4 , 1 , 1 I W la My .V W ig, ,. -,M M, Q , 3 A tm Y,Q,,Mg , , N Z , my Ai, W g i . R S ...V X . I ' ' . f 1 , . k 1 S. 'J 3 k .Q V . Ag ' , Aff Q- 6' lil-'I fi' . ,g if Tm . . wfwii ' Q, 31 V . , V fins, 4' ':-'z 5 ,ygh 1. 'f . ,, . ., ..., ,. . . . . , K A Fi 5 Q '-.. 5 ,N .. , if N . 5 Y . AF f 1 , .JK I ,,, X A - I. ' . . fl... 'H ,MT .39 wi 322325 3. L' ' N ' QQ wi ,iY g V fy .ww ,,,,,K, . J ., A X, ,J ,M A favs. Q 1 0 A ,gp AQ ,,, X . V. If K f-,z'?'5 U ' A 'Q Q2 N . ' A fn 1 . ' N gg '1 Ad .M 'Hifi f A , msg.. 35 yr -, ' ' 5 if . V '1 f , k ,QV -41. :-:Hz ' ., 1 2 K- -- Q 434, ,iv ff ::f'l.?g,f1:.f I I .ing-1 X f -3.1-2 .-Q L. is 5 V.,-.L-5.,, .figs M Z,-5gJv..w ,Y 1 my k , v I:-q.f5,, fr SA i92 .-'62, - ' ' If ' k' 1 J ' ws' 1 , , - F 4 FEW y g -- V t , A it M5 in wg Q. ., gg i. Q ,I My if t 'QE LU.. g'g55ffW' is - ' f , , , M firm TEL ? 51 5? 4 Q il . S . X' ' 1-K. 'W' A Qi f , L - 5 S3 ...q H Q, W .ML iw , '5f':3g,f A Ne v W A Q if ff A ' A ' .- f . 5 gi yn ' . f f fig ,sn E. g . 4 W 1 . P. W n, My . ,-1 I .. ,W . 5 gd W Y e wif. 1955 . X V t 4Evf mfg! U ' fm M V are 1 W 'za , 'rv 'IT' R ' ?51iwf,.ww'5L ,am 5: U I fb ff. 2! i ,if Qigiiiff ' QSL'lv,,'- ,I . I1 , iw , x Q Wea www Our Tigers ROW 1: Whiterabbit, Faldet, Radke, Torkelson, Co-Captain Mills, Co-Captain Hanson, Schunke, Peterson, Olson, Ernst. ROW 2: Rand, Mason, Larkin, Radke, Anderson, lbinger, Hardy, Whitedog, Snowball, Kling, Harrison. ROW 3: Monsos, Nortman, Kohnert, Horn, McGillivray, Boelke, Lund, Mills, Millis, Hoffman, DeBoer, Lewison. ROW 4: Spangler, Melby, Bock, Peterson, Werner, Nelson, Swiggum, Reichart, Nortman, Nelson, Lamon, Springer, Strozewski. ROW 5: Hagen, Gilbertson, Maki, Blencoe, Tompter, Eddy, Lambert, Garvin, Hillicker, Casper, Turner, Lambert, Peterson, Christian- son, ROW 6: Maxium, Sprester, Gunderson, Iliff, Managers, Halverson, Halverson, Pflanz: Lowe, White, Flugstad, Nortman, Anderson. ROW 7: AssistantCoaches Mertes, Slater, Coaches Bell, Young MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FOOTBALL CONFERENCE TEAM WON LOST TIED We OFF DEF Arcadia O O 1000 25 Black River Falls 1 O ,857 53 Durand 3 O . 571 97 Gale -Ettrick 3 O .571 59 Augusta 4 O .429 113 Whitehall 5 O ,286 142 Mondovi 6 0 , 142 177 Osseo 6 O , 142 212 SEASON PLAY Hstanm Lineup., Black River Falls Sparta 7 g Black River Falls Whitehall 0 - o MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ALL-CONFERENCE Black River Falls 40 05560 TEAM Black River Falls 33 Augusta 7 ' O is id 6 FIRST TEAM: David Harrison, End, John Black Rfvef Falls 2 Du al , Lund Line Backer Black River Falls 33 Mondovi 14 ' ' , ' A cl' 6 sEcoND TEAM: Jon Kung, Guard: Dan Mills, Black RTW Fans 0 rea la , 2 Black River Falls 6 Gale -Ettrick 0 Quarterback, Ron Hanson, Back. HONORABLE MENTION: Ralph Boehlke, Harry Hardy, Mike Olson, Gordon Snow- ball, and Ron Whiterabbit. United Press Allstate Team: Honorable Mention J. Lund All Northwest Team: Honorable Mention J, Lund, Harrison All Western Team: 3rd J, Lund, Honorable Mention D. Har- rison, Ron Hanson. X X 'X DAN NHKE DAVE JON X S S SN DAVE SAM RON 1 I f xi X Q, :J X 7 .2 ,ff I -NHT C OAC H we GARY YOUNG JOEL WAYNE V GERALD GORDON I Q RA ,MA5 F if Gai ,, , Z , Vw?-gf! fy! 9 3, S. A ' X iff- 4 fx v k SF , If 2 1 -' .I f X 4 R .. A i1 H ws fi qt 57 ' s W ll ,gg is if ' 7' f ll 'W' A ' 5 4 gg a ii fi' 5 'IV 1 g v 'r i KITS' Wi -ii-'ll 1- HI 'Xi' V jf, 1 S , Bmpr -.J 'ffm-ff Aff' -Q W gl Rf,- xg-fs. K w s K l ,nb he ,, 'W E? l egg X coming Smile Pretty Happy DaY Rah! Rah! Rah! Anybody Hungry? HDD? '- Hula-Hoop Pull Hard, Boys Golden Glory WE LL Au Washed UP Snrp Snrp Snlp 1' The Winner Left. Right Ah, What Comfort AU Band 160' OBOE Carol Lavin BASSOON Shirley Grover Marsha Harmer SAXOPHONE 9, nn Murphy xy N pf V, Alice Moe , Geraldine Pickett - Judy Peterson A - Karen Rierson J Jean Duerkop X Lorraine Borrufka V ' Susan Hoonsbeen Sharon Hart fp Sharon Dahl Linda Hutchins PERCUSSION John Johnson Barbara Falk Dennis Zamrzla Bruce Hang Mary Flugstad David Falk Katy Flugstad W M504 Bock X Kay Larv' k Ca a eBoer Meyer a H e on Kat y uss ARINET Sa a Frei lartha Monsos Anna Lund Nancy Klein Joan Hanson ftp JOM J wi? Sharon Whrterabbit Signe Peterson Janice Lutzow Rosemary Sanford Alexis Reichert Debbie Johnson Kathy Kling Ann Waldum TRUMPET Donald Radke Bob Werner Carol Johnson David Radke Janet McNulty Susan Hahn Shirley Melichar Carol Nortman Shirley Hagen BASSES John Welda Mary Bowen Lois Peterson DIRECTOR Jay Williams B Band FLUTES Bonnie Lambert Jan Butterfuss Pamela Noble Cindy Pierce Elaine Bernette Mary Bayer OBOE Rose Federman CLARINETS Sandra Johnson Diane Thompson Judy Nortman Ramona Peterson Jackie Pratt Barbara Drangstv Betty Held Joan Walters Marian Harmer Sharon German Carla Strozewski Kathleen Rhodes Charlene Janke BASSES Sterling Muth Gayle Gilbertson 6 ALTO SAXOPHONES HORNS Dianne Schult Gary Young Vicki Mathews Christopher Miller Barbara Knutson Sharon Radke Bonnie Mattson Shirley Marg TENOR SAXOPHONES Harold Walton Richard Deno Harold Horn John Miller TROMBONES CORNETS and TRUMPETS Rodney Morris Gaye Owen Gene Parlow Dale Peterson Rudolph Federman Charlene Johnson Donald Frei Clarence Bayer Richard Halverson Bonnie Nortman Joseph Misenko Robert Haug Sandra Drangstveit Jacqueline Ellison Ronald Gilbertson Bruce Lambert John Overlien Roger Stein Cheryl Gilbertson Dixie Lee Susan Rhodes James Skarda, Jr, DRUMS and PERCUSSION Dennis Bruley Freddie Stein Reta Copus David Halverson Ellen Pratt Billy Pearce Bruce Nortman Sheryl Leffingwell Alice Klein CONDUCTOR Clayton W. Clark Urcbestm VIOLINS: Katy Flugstad, Rachel Rudkin, Mary Flug stad, Mary Kubina, Alice Olson, Phyllis Murphy, Kay Johnson, Dorothy Wadel, Marla Erickson, Sharon Dahl, Betty Larson, Carol Casper, Danny Smrekar. VIOLA: Debbie Johnson. CELLOSg Shirley Melichar, Alexis Reichert, JoEl1en Stenulson, Eva Dalby, BASSES: Lois Peterson, Linda Halverson, Mary Glan- der, Nancy Larkin. CLARINETS: Ann Waldum, Kathy Kling, Sandra Frei, ALTO SAXOPI-iONEg Judy Peterson. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Sharon Hart. FLUTES: Kathryn Huss, Mary Meyer, Kay Larvick. OBOE: Carol Lavin, BASSOON: Marsha Harmer, Shirley Grover. TRUMPETS: Shirley Hagen, Bob Werner, Carol John- son, TROMBONES: Dennis Gilberrson, Roland Peterson, Vicki Pierce, FRENCH HORNS: Solveig Engebretson, Linda Rand, SOUSAPHONE: Mary Bowen. PERCUSSION: Bruce Haug, David Falk, Dennis Zamrzla PIANQ Susan Hoonsbeen, DIRECTOR: Mr. Williams. Awards Students in band and orchestra won first and second medals in the solo and ensemble contest at Eau Claire, in March, 1958. The following students received First places and went to the State Music Contest in Madison: Kathryn Huss, Linda Halverson, Mary Meyer, Ann Waldum, Joan Hanson, Jean Welda, Solveig Engebretson, Shirley Melichar, Katy Flugstad, Rachel Rudkin, and Susan Hoonsbeen, The outstanding musical event of the year was the selection of the Black River Falls High School Orchestra to participate in the Mid-Winter State Music Clinic in Madison, The Clinic was for all the band, orchestra, and vocal directors in the state of Wisconsin, The Black River Falls High School Band was selected to play at the Northwestern Teachers' Convention held in Eau Claire on October 9, 1958. 1 -x 3 A , 5 Pep Band 5, J 3 , gil I xl ik'9Q-,- f fo ,-4 A , M Y? X K V V - ' I . K K ,V Q 7 Q H' X x gg A-W' -an ' A-53 1 fr'. f fl.QQ- yy v ' xg- ' I ' W V .fi 'f , , N, Q -w-5 my 4 n JA K F'. Wt' ri. li 33 , Aki- W xjpy is 5 N- x 5 5 'LQ 'L Q 1 Q 1 ,wig ?ffjV,' K 5 .xv 4: NX If , . lf. :HI X Bl, X 4 ,, ta rf iwi1x'?x 'Ai' EA -' x i A S WZ Y? . r ,an A A X117 A I ' ,: ,V M :gl-v 4 1 Br 4 , . A f . iff 1:1 ' A Ja' JW' ' -f -'w ..8S4'k',,fx'. f A 'V' , 'U . ,g , .v A . '- ff f mi -5 , . .f.-,..M,L , mv .1 ' .. f...-,.w.,, M, ,, 'Kim 'L V , s - Mayorettes Triple Trios 5 97115913 , M Q5 sw 3 ,, Ai - T- 'ai k . 4 '- .,, . fa.. .. I ' iw ' M ' 3 Q.. 3 M53 asf was gig W 15: ,H sw -X ::.,, 2 if if is 5 5 2 QF 2 if if Ei ,Qu if I 5' ms 5 Q bw' is an Q ff' C' tag. 251 g 3 fag, N- . Y Z R ai W S 5' W 1 sk H K 5 Q. si , - , Emi, S. 1 W 4 5, Q ,, ii Q 1 1 ,:k: in YF 5 is Eg ..,i Q1,.' 2 g ' 5 'P 5 S 1, 2 'fi '55 if 4 - X. .. X get E is .::AQ:, ,M X 2 wa- www 2 5 E W ai -an-'f i 25 Q s N 'iff 5 1,5 ik gf 3 Q wg 2 5 A -- ff R A if ,Cu ,J J 91,51 5 fv y if R573 Y ?w Q , 591 ' 'E 'y mwk. if ,J ff. 7 -1 ,av V 4, ,Kp 3, 'iz 2 -Q Q. 55 W f, K 5: Q 1 ig V i, Y 72 . sf, .C .K . R 3 if J fa Q25 43? X: ws? ws, 5f fw?Cg5gg S yy,-M ,, ei , 3 1 g nj: ??3f41H'5 M 'Qs ml 92 ,H ,wi evra? fi: ,Qi-git if-W dz , w .45 vw fi 4-Wh '53 5 bm fa .11 W, wx ai I -W ,pliin Q, ga., fi -ef a, S 1 f ff. fe L, , , Q ' 'K 53 . 1 5 A ig as W 5 1 ,Q xv f, ' Z -,--' ww:- yw , mf' wg 1 We ,iff Q Wjlgxeif - 5 XCi'5f f .K Q. .19 iv if iR lm? T? W: 'Q Q mf!! V F f :ai gi is Zami U' if 5' '. 3, YQ? hi Q Q .3 QW 3 R CAST Dr. Harold Fersig Elaine Blair Madge Embrey Bobby Embrey Kathleen Embrey Bill Clayton Anne Rowell Eliza Hubbard Ollie Hubbard Lilla Donahue Skelton Director SEATED: J. Casper, D. Slosser, K. Flugstad, P. Wood- KAREN CLARK - BARBAM SWIGGUM ford, K. Anderson. STANDING: J. Solberg, M. Mills, M. Olson, M. Brauner, J. Peterson. SENIOR CLASS PLAY-FALL 1958 LET ME GROW UP Lexie Muriel Matt Nola Fleming Aunt Lydia Mary Jo Arden Bill Henderson Mr. Holden MISS NORMA NELSON JUDY PETERSON - PATRICIA DISCHER Mgrs. LINDA RAND - BARBARA SWIGGUM Prompter - SHIRLEY BLENCOE The purpose of drama in high school is to promote practice in using the elements of action, voice, language, thought, and attitude in situations which are meaningful and important for students. They see at once that a dramatic production can be successful only when the actors have bodily control, expressive voices, appropriate language, de- tailed meaning, and desirable attitudes. Although the main purpose is to provide experience and training for the actors fa perfected performance is secondaryj, the cast and back stage crews also learn to work together co-operatively and industriously to insure a final performance which reflects favorable on everyone concerned. Each year the two big dramatic projects of the Black River High School are the Senior Class play in the fall, and the Junior class play in the spring. CAST Karen Clark Ruane Glander Bob Werner Katy Flugstad Diane Slosser Kay Anderson Virginia Halverson Dennis Gilbertson John Solberg Director Student Directors JUNIOR CLASS PLAY-SPRING 1958 THE SKELETON WALKS John Solberg Katy Flugstad Diane Slosser Mike Mills Juanita Casper Mike Olson Pearl Woodford Mike Brauner Kay Anderson Judy Peterson Dan Mills MISS NORMA NELSON i Student Directors if , egg. A 44, lan? nk ,4 v uf, fa fm , ,-5 , ,. 4 5 Ei? - V! 'Vu My if 'fb W 'gf' Z f ,wt 551 54 .W - f' Q , ,,-:V kvribgj? 5.2 2 Z2-1,'f'4iQ,f Q4 f, - -fm? ww f gf' 2 'Q L. ,.:gfk,Z3 .vfgiig y 2 5. 35... we waxy xx f K P mix 'S is Q fm, ,. fQ,f,,0 ,jf 2 ff? L . . Q' M ., W, 532 K 2 'Q J WW pk if -.. J 'fs wwf 4,1, HMYMM UQQMS ,, Sf -. , ng k yy, CW Q35 5 'M if 1: H ff' M-. TQ! iifzl Q 1 if ., ,B ., ,552 1 , J ' 1-' K , A 'Ex ,Ii ' 745 E Future Farmers 0 America ROW 1: Bruce Ernst, Helmet Danielson, Dennis Harmer, Mike Olson, Gene Mason, Harold Hanson. ROW 2: Bernie Nortman, Marvin Bue, Mike Held, Claire Rice, Bill Schlink, Douglas Hurlburt, Ronald Lambert, Dennis Jelinek, George Blencoe. ROW 31 Mr. Grosskreutz, Larry Gaede, Raymond Gates, Jerry Severson, Terry Peterson, Charles Stein, Kent Rhodes, Peter Westerfield, Dick Mathews, David Peterson, Dale Overlien. ROW 4: Dennis Lambert, Arthur Lamon, Richard Anderson, John Schutz, James Anderson, Paul Gilbertson, John Seekamp, Dean Peterson, Max Mason, David Nortman, ROW 5: Gilbert Goetzka, Milton Peterson, Robert Hanson, Manferd Peterson, Frank Becker, Gordon Odeen, David Ernst, David Rockney, Sherman Dow, THE TEAM KNEELING: Mr. Grosskreutz, coach, Dennis Harmer, Gene Mason, Frank Becker. STANDING: Bruce Ernst, Helmer Danielson, David Ernst, Mike Olson, Max Mason, Terry Peterson, Rod Larson, F. F. A . The Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A as it is commonly known, is a national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public high schools, It was organized in 1928 and serves to motivate and vitalize the systematic instruc- tion offered to students of vocation agriculture and to provide further training in farmer- citizenship. Among other things, members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to speak in public, to buy and sell cooperatively, to solve their own problems, to finance them- selves, and to assume civic responsibility, The foundation upon which the Future Farmers of America Organization is built includes leadership and character development, sports- manship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholar- ship, improved agriculture, organized recrea- tion, citizenship and patriotism. ROW 1: Joan Amundson, Joanne Bue, Madeline Olson, Marcella Bue. ROW 21 Darlene Johnson, Barbara Shankey, Coreen Nelson, Patricia Discher, Karen Olson. ROW 3: Solveig Engebretson, Mary Johnson, Donna Bailey, Vicki Hestikind, Jeanene Nash, Darlene Gunderson, Janet Rush. ROW 4. Mrs. Porath, Louis Gorbet, Nellie Bailey, Irene Stenulson, Helen Spangler, Elvera Grunlien, ROW 5g Becky Radke, Lena Hizer, Mary Bailey, Ann Olson, Marcia Lee, Louis Peterson, Bonnie Bernette. F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization for girls studying homemaking in high schools of the United States and territories, This organization provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying our activities related to homemaking, There are eight purposes as follows: l. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, 2, To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4, To work for a good home and family life for all. 5 To promote international good will, To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life, 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation, 8. To further interest in home economics, 6. Pep Club The Pep Club is composed resent their classes. Each year four Freshmen, one Sophomore, one Junior, and one Senior are elected, The purpose of the club is to foster and exemplify school spirit, encourage attendance at games, and to assist at school athletic events. There are thirty-six members. Officers for the 1958-1959 school year are: President - Judy Peterson Vice President - Sharon Hart Secretary - Nancy Larkin Treasurer - Karen Rierson ROW 1: Judy Peterson, Sharon Hart, Nancy Larkin, Karen Rierson. ROW 2: Mary Glander, Brenda John- son, Mary Hardy, Diane Potter, Sandra Zamrzla, Nancy Klein, Sue Peterson. ROW 3: Jean Duerkop, Jill Murphy, Solveig Engebretson, Joan Amundson, Judy Dalby, Jean Gomer, Linda Halverson, Virginia Halverson. ROW 4: Darlene Gunderson, Karen Hanson, Shirley Hagen, Judie Steine, Judy Lindow, Sharon O'Brien, Pat Ross, Irene Stenulson. ROW 5: Janet McNulty, Pearl Woodford, Sandra Thomas, Kay Ander- son, Linda Rand, Jeanine Anderson, Sharon Danielson, Kay Nortman, Katy Flugstad. G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Associa- tion consists of girls who are very much interested in the various sports and desire extra periods in which they may par- ticipate, Points are awarded for all activities and a letter given when a girl has earned 100 points, The program includes such sports as basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, bowling, and soft- ball. The officers are: President - Barbara Swiggum Vice President - Jill Murphy Secretary - Dorothy Wadel Treasurer - Diane Slosser Olson, Gay Owen, Mary A Sandra Frei Barbara Falk Doud, Bonnie Ball, Gayle ROW 1: Dorothy Wadell, J r C Burnette, Lorene Reichenba of a group of girls elected to rep- S If f wigs? ,W M gt 5 fi' VA A S ami, 4 --...MN-M XNMM x m.u,,,,,.A. 'f E 3 if Science Club SEATED: Tom Waarvik, Judy Collum, David Falk, Mike Brauner, Katherine Huss, John Solberg, Barry DeBoer. STANDING: Robert Hart, Steven Rudolph, John Goetz, John Brauner, Douglas Hurlburt, Bruce Haug, Susan Hoonsbeen, Rachel Rudkin, Mr. McKenzie. THE SCIENCE CLUB Our Science Club aims to find students with an interest in science, and to provide an atmosphere in which that inter- est can grow and develop. Our members show a marked interest in photography, fluo- rescent minerals, telescopy and electronics. Other projects are considered and will be started in the future. A young person with a hobby is a young person with a goal. The successful person today is the hobbiest of yesterday, today and tomorrow. rt Club THE ART CLUB This is the third year we have had an art club. The club was formed to provide a creative activity program for the students of this school. During the year we meet every Monday night from 7 to 9 o'clock, at which time students pursue their own interests. Designing, drawing, paint- ing, and cartooning occupy the time of some while others en- joy crafts such as leather-tooling, ceramics, textile painting and metal enameling. Weather per- mitting, we go out of doors to sketch. 'X Ours is a program for leisure hours. Mostly - we enjoy ourselves. SEATED: Diane Potter, Ruane Glander, Miss Kinley, Karen Bunde STANDING: Harold Lewis, Mary Cflander, Solveig Engebretson, Shirley Hagen, David Harrison, Dick Hagen. THE RIOLE vm.. m O Btsormfm5,552fixsiiaxgie:ririi6Ti5a5'wi'OQEEEET? l t t Ill 6 I' .lf I1 El ROW 1: Pearl Woodford, Barbara Swiggum, John Solberg, Kathryn Huss, Katy Flugstad, Judy Peterson, Linda Rand, Kay Anderson, Judy Llndow. ROW 2: Pat Discher, Helen Nandory, Janice Blazejovsky, Janet Rush, Irene Stenulson, Karen Rierson, Colleen Bowen, Madeline Olson, Ruane Glander, Karen Clark, Bonnie Mathews, Margaret Byrns. ROW 3: Karen Bunde, Mary Bowen, Kay Nortman, Mr. Wagner, Mike Mills, John Lund. ORIOLII STAFF EDITOR: Katv Flugstad. ASSISTANT F..DlTOR: Kathryn Hhs FEATURE EDITOR.: Julrly Putt-rson, NLAKE-UP EDITOR: Linda Rana. SPORTS EDITOR: John sfnuerg. ASSISTANTS: John Lund - Miki' :vnns ADVISOR: 1.1. w Y r. . r at,1:Q TYPISTS AND REPORTIIRS: Kay ,in derson, Janice Blazsjorsky. C'o'lor-rx Bowen, Mary Bowen, Knrvn Bunriv Margaret Byrfns, Karen Clark, Pa Y Dlscher, Rualne Glandcr. Judy Lin- dow, Bonnie Maltht-ws, Helen Nan- dory, Marilyn Nlcholal. Kay Nort- man, Madeline Olson, Karon Rim-V son. Jenet Rush, Rita Stoino, ln-nc l PPIYT Stenlulson, Barbara Swlggum. Woodford. THE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER A sbhool newspaper is a vital part of the school as a whole since it has the job of reporting events which, in many cases, would be com- pletely unknown to many of the students. Working on the pager gives the staff members valuable experience in gathering and organizing facts in a clear, concise manner. lt teaches the reporter to sift facts from hearsay, and gives him the opportunity to learn how to write a story in a brief yet interesting way. This year's Oriole Staff is made up of twenty-eight studentsg all but three of whom are Seniors. An advisor aids the staff in the production of the paper, but all of the actual work involved in this is done completely by the staff members. v A . 91 J 2 ,......N ln ,z I ff W -W Q Q W1 W 35 3 fflm m W 1 gi sfgyaiflll as l k - ' 5 'L if Wu s' 4 7 1 , 1 4 .Rd . tn., ., www, ' :g. f. . NM- ,:v::h. ..., I 1-zz :: seq, -. W ,....,, 'v-. yxw W...-L.:-.. 14. 'Y 1,1 -H510 4. 5 g . li 4. H. - Y .,. f., 4, -w!t!:' -,Q , A, 'gif ri' K ouor Banquet 1 r , L,L, SEATED. Richard Kohnert, Dennis O'Brien, Linda Rand, Norman Millis, Ed Dugan, Robert Rand, Sharon Hart Ann Waldum. STANDING: Jeanene Nash, Shirley Blencoe, Marilyn Nicolai, Bruce Ernst, State Supt George Watson, Jane Rand, Harold Hanson, Terry Wozney, Evelyn Rink. LIONS' HONOR BANQUET The Black River Falls Lions' Club has been sponsoring the Honor Banquet annually since 1939. Their object is to pay due honor to those students who have, while main- taining a highly satisfactory scholastic average, best demonstrated the basic attributes of good attendance, punctuality, personality, dependability, honesty, cooperativeness, and extracurricular work. Sixteen students are honored each year. Two boys and two girls are selected from each of the grades 9 through 12. The entire high school faculty and representatives of the Lions' Club participate in the selection of these students. To be chosen for the ban- quet the first time, a student must have a grade point average of 3. 0 or above. A student may be chosen for a second time during the senior year only, and must then have a scholastic average of 3. 6 or better. The Honor Banquet is held in the dining room of the Freeman Hotel on a Monday evening in May. Honor Students, Lions' Club members and their wives, and special guests are in attendance. After the dinner, Honor Students are introduced and presented with Certificates of Award. A noted speaker is obtained each year to deliver an address inspirational for all present and especially for the Honor Students. The Lion's Club is proud of our school, its faculty, and its students. lt wishes to aid and support the work of our schools in building character and good citizenship and pro- vide public recognition for outstanding high school students. It is happy to present the Honor Banquet as a service to the school and community. H with Program .a M CZ? 'I ,f-'-'-s MRS. C. L. MCDONALD HEALTH PROGRAM The health program for our school district was started about ten years ago. Miss Dorothy Webster became the school nurse at that time and stayed for four years. Mrs. C. L. McDonald volunteered to fill the posi- tion for three months. However, Andy has been with us for six years, and we are happy for this. The school nurse is a very busy person. Besides the numerous students visiting her office due to illness, she must also issue readmittance slips to students who have been absent three or more days because of illness. She must also conduct health examinations consisting of age tests, heights and weights, physicals and follow-ups. ln addition she must keep all health rec- ords of the pupils of the district. Hearing tests are conducted every year in the kindergarten, and every three years in the other grades. The school nurse also works with the x-ray Mobile Unit and carries on with TB follow-ups. Innoculations are held every 2 years. REAR Mr Fontaine Dennis Bruley, John Brauner Gun Safety Group Tommy Waarvik Carey Arndt Bruce Hunter, James Allen Stromberg James Anderson, Gilbert Weideman Wilhelm David Weitz Philip Puschel, Gene Parlow. FRONT: Don Hampel, Graduates Look Forward KAY ANDERSON Teach and travel foretgn lands MARY BAILEY Polrcewoman or detectrve REBECCA BALLIETT Clerrcal work JANICE BLAZEJOVSKY Nursrng GEORGE BLENCOE Mechamc SHIRLEY BLENCOE Tour the Unrted States RALPH BOEHLKE Engmeer BARRY BOHAC Undetermrned COLLEEN BOWEN Receptronrst MARY BOWEN Secretary MIKE BRAUNER Archltectural draftsman JOANNE BUE Secretary or elementary teacher KAREN BUNDE Beautrctan JEAN BURCHARD Psychratrrst MARGARET BYRNS Secretary or receptronrst JUANITA CASPER Beautrcran or receptronrst KAREN CLARK Physrcran DICK COLLUM Accountant bookkeeper CHARLES CONANT Travel every state Ln U HELMER DANIELSON Mechamc SHARON DILL Hrstory teacher PAT DISCHER Elementary teacher SHERMAN DOW Undecrded JEANETTE DUNN Bookkeeper BRUCE EDDY Tool and Dre expert DAVE ERNST Mechamc KATY FLUGSTAD Psychologrst BILL GALSTER Cabrnet maker BETTY GEHRING Bookkeeper RUANE GLANDER Stewardess GILBERT GOETZKA Electrrcran VIRGINIA HALVERSON Secretary HAROLD HANSON Career man U S Arr Force RON HANSON Accountant HARRY HARDY Engrneer DENNIS HARMER Int Harvester test drrver LENA HIZER Stenographer JOE HUNTER Accountant MARY JOHNSON Polrcewoman or typrst GRANT LADRON Navy ROD LARSON Test drrver for General Motors PRLSCILLA LEE Arr Force nurse JUDY LINDOW Secretary RUSSELL MARG Certrfred publtc accountant GENE MASON Forest ranger BONNIE MATHEWS Secretary or receptronrst RICHARD MATHEWS Undecrded DAN MILLS Busrness executtve MIKE MILLS Engrneer or forestry HELEN NANDORY Secretary JEANENE NASH Home Economrcs teacher ORLIN NELSON Undecrded KAY NORTMAN Medrcal receptronrst DAVE O BRIEN Arr Force and travel MADELINE OLSON Stenographer MIKE OLSON Geologrst or forester DICK OLSON Navy JUDY PETERSON Stewardess and travel MILTON PETERSON Polrceman ROBERT PETERSON Accountant TERRY PETERSON Mechamc or car dealer TERRY PRESCOTT Marrne MARGARET PUSCHEL Nurse DAVE RADKE Au Force and then settle down DON RADKE Arr Force and then plumbrng LINDA RAND Math teacher KAREN RIERSON Beautrcran DAVE ROCKNEY Army GORDON ROSELAND Engmeer JANET RUSH Soctal worker IoANN RYAN Women s fashron desrgner JERRY SANDBERG Semr truck drrver BOB SANDBERGEN Barber JENEAN SHARP Nurse DICK SHAW Machrnrst DIANE SLOSSER Beautrcran DAVE SMREKAR Arr Corps GORDON SNOWBALL Undecrded JOHN SOLBERG Armed Forces and then college RITA STEINE Ktndergarren teacher DARYL STENULSON Electromc technrcran IRENE STENULSON Beautrcran or secretary BARBARA SWIGGUM Regrstered nurse SANDRA THOMAS Secretary WAYNE TORKELSON Armed Forces and travel BOB WERNER Chemrcal engtneer PEARL WOODFORD Nurse or secretary TERRY WOZNEY See the world and retue LORETTA YAHNKE Bookkeeper DENNIS ZAMRZLA Navy WELCOME! We welcome Sharon Anger to our school and to our graduatmg Senror class It rs drfflcult, we know to leave a group wrth whom you have gone to hrgh school for three years and then to graduate wrth a class rn a drfferent school We want Sharon to feel as much at home here as at Augusta, and we know she wrll Actrvrtres Treasurer 2 Pep Club 1 2 Forenstcs 2 Drama 4 Glee Club 1,2,3 4 Mrxed Chorus 2,3 4 Cheerleader 1 Home comrng Queen 3 Prom At tendant 3 Homecomrng Attendant 4 GAA 1 2 3,4 SHARON ANGER - ' .S. - ' ' DENNIS GILBERTSON Teacher MAC TURNER - Travel the world W Q, W A r B-L Q I ',' '0 and Our Hopes for the Future .' W f J' 7' P' ' f I ,Qc I' ,ot + k P r A . . ' W -1 ' W- , sl A Q .,. J , 1, ,. .ff ,k . .I + x + M . w :A . Q 4. B s . mf . l .Q 1 : .v x ,,g A: . 8 , be if .' 15 ' x rr. S . V K X . WL a , . gi It is enough. Love leaves my soul with memory. These words close our book. We have tried to interpret to you our school activities. As our activities express our school life so we students take to the world habits and character which have been formed in school. We have brought to you our life which is full of work and learning. As these thoughts linger with us, we shall remember Where'er we .5 roam, whatever realms to seeg our hearts untravelled turns to thee. - Black River Falls High. ,QL ? 'l Y 'xr , 'iflfk i is x w -c'.' 4' ig! B N f-ff 'T fi? we E A to mpbs Cjgzgf Q I 7 k X 7 ' W EX C, C- Afxgjfv ,I A JI, I R50 X-CE' ' 76 flwzfwfmf Q Ufg? f , 63605 Cc TN f ffffffw J X -MA W E IWW M 2 WL M 32 JXXWWNWXWDEM Dj film N gg, Q Ljjffwfm WW 1 af f 5 M M ji g,1ff'W5i? 1 f L Bu 8 yur mf ff 3 Ji Q Q ff5fzj,.7k,.,L 7 LO! 3 CDR L,g-Q jf all lW9gJ,jLf'45fJfM77kf19J-NJ 'DX jg Q2 O .S andy Q X C ,, A t, 4 -'D .A .f,f- . K E y Q Q Tx ff fa - f ' W , 5 ' ' 1 . I .-,L4c,LJ ol 1 mf M P Q 'Y A U Ciifvlj fiwb k ' Sf MK tight - .44 , W I . J .1 f fy QQ ., 1 1 ' 75 fp A ' - X, , 5 ' - L , , ' ' L. I he ,I I x 'A , ,, V '.! 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