The Student News Site of Black River Falls High School

BRFHS Paw Print
The Student News Site of Black River Falls High School

BRFHS Paw Print
The Student News Site of Black River Falls High School

BRFHS Paw Print
Madyson Schultz

Madyson Schultz, Editor-In-Chief

Madyson Schultz is a Senior at BRFHS. She is involved in FCCLA, FBLA, FFA, NHS, Raise Your Voice, Pep Club, and Science Club. She also helps manage the boys hockey team and the football team. She is also very active in coaching and playing softball. She loves to spread her knowledge about the sport she grew up doing. Even with being super busy, she still manages to make time for her friends, family and to get all her work done. She is very excited for the rest of the year of being an editor.

All content by Madyson Schultz
NHS Strives to Help Others

NHS Strives to Help Others

Madyson Schultz, Reporter • January 30, 2023
“A lot of our members were really excited because this can be a very impactful thing not only for the kids but also for the parents of kids,” said adviser Ashley Wright. “It's always really exciting when somebody who you don't know goes out of their way to do something kind for you."
Power outages hits BRF

Power outages hits BRF

Madyson Schultz, Reporter • January 19, 2023

When a county-wide power outage hit Black River Falls, many students and teachers were without power and had to adapt in many different ways. Having a power outage for a day caused many challenges,...

Welcoming in freshman

Welcoming in freshman

Madyson Schultz, Reporter • January 19, 2023
The crowd in the stands howls. The Black River Falls hockey freshman Calvin Lakowske just scored with junior Wyatt Madvig's assist. Madvig skates straight to Lakowske with a huge smile on his face and puts his arms around him, congratulating him on reaching his potential in the game.
Two FCCLA members, Lauren Bergerson and Natalie Gaier, take action to make a difference in national blood shortage 

FCCLA members take action

Madyson Schultz, Reporter • December 22, 2022
“Approximately 20 percent of blood donations come from high schools, colleges and universities across the country. Young donors play an important part in helping support the nation’s blood supply,” said Levine.
Students walking down hallway

Focusing on younger students

Madyson Schultz, Reporter • November 17, 2022
“And for those little kids, being around high schoolers makes a big impact. They remember our high school students when they get to work with them, and they always have a really fun time. So, I just think that the relationship that we’re building in the community has been really beneficial to the school and our community as a whole.”
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The Student News Site of Black River Falls High School
Madyson Schultz