Park Falls High School - Torch Yearbook (Park Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

TORCM Volume 54 As Lincoln High grows, we must realize that Carol Malach..........................Editor other facets of our school will also grow and Marge Johnson......................Co-Editor change. Changes have all been made with the light of progress guiding. In this year's book, Joyce Peterson.............Business Manager we have tried to present to you the 1966-67 John Teeters....................Photographer school year with all its changes, memories, and last, the people who caused this to be. Richard Ludwig.......................Advisor 1 2 Title...................................... 1 Student Life............................... 5 Classes................................... 19 Academics................................. 51 Administration............................ 69 Organizations............................. 77 Athletics.................................103 Index.....................................116 Advertising...............................120 Close.....................................132 3 Study halls in the cafeteria pro- vided students with breaks be- tween classes, it was a time to finish homework or just rest before the next class period. Changing of classes turned the hallways into a seemingly colony of ants as students made their way on to their next room. With only three minutes' time to do so, things were quite hurried and crowded. 6 Lunch time at Lincoln saw students almost anywhere. Most popular, however, was the noon lunches served in the cafeteria. Others either went downtown for a bite to eat or carried their own lunch from home each day. Every so often, assemblies would enter into a day at Lincoln. They were designed as both educational and entertaining for the entire student body. One of Lincoln’s favorites, Mr. King, came back again this year and filled the atmosphere with music and brotherly love. Dances were held after each home basketball game in the gym. They were put on by various classes and organizations as one of the chief money- making projects of the year. 7 Pep assemblies during the noon hours gave each class the opportunity to present a skit pertaining to a Cardinal victory. This added humor and entertainment was often just the added touch to create enthusiasm. Midway through the year, Santa Claus came to Lincoln to check up on all. Here he made his presentation at the annual Christmas concert given by the music de- partment at Lincoln. A federal program ushered in a Neighborhood Youth Corps to high school this year. It gave employment opportunities to 16 students. The work consisted of various duties all of which were performed after school hours. The 1966-67 school year brought forth into the hallowed halls of Lincoln High 104 seniors, 111 juniors, 108 sophomores, 101 freshmen, 59 eighth graders, and 64 seventh graders. The classes were larger than any previous year, bringing sharply into focus the existing cramped quarters. The students’ average class day consisted of seven 50-minute periods with three minute breaks between classes. The noon hour stretched for 40 minutes, giving classmates ample time to eat, converse, and possibly study. To fill the hours, there was a variety of elective subjects ranging from shop and home economics to German, art, chemistry, band, chorus, math, business subjects, and sciences. Along with the electives, the required courses in- cluded World or American history, physical educa- tion, English, American problems, civics, or driver education. A new combo at Lincoln this year was formed, The Joker’s Wild. Their talent was displayed at many school dances and other functions throughout the year. Members included Dean Voight, Alex Taylor, Larry Nordall, Dan Hoffman, and John Pritzl. With the growth of extra-curricular activities came the formation of new clubs and organizations as well as the return of older ones. A pep club came into existence as well as did a student union. Wrestling, basketball, football, and track drew huge crowds, showing that the Lincoln High student really did back his teams. Dramatics, forensics, and debate captured many awards, as well as giving excellent experience to the par- ticipants. All in all, Lincoln High students accomplished enough and gained enough through their exper- iences to really make Old Abe’’ proud of them. 9 7FIF OF OOIF King Mike and Queen Chris lead the grand march. 1966 PROM The flowing waterfall added a perfect touch. It was like magic! In a few short days the hard working Juniors turned LHS into a dream land. Co-chairmen of the event were John Burbey and Joyce Peterson. The big day was May 14. Reigning over it all was King Mike Schnautz and Queen Chris Shaw. Senior at- tendants were Ronald Radlinger and Mary Schneider. Juniors were William Sedovic and Rosemary Wocelka. Representing the Sopho- more class were Don Palacheck and Susan Seidl. Freshmen were Dennis Pritzl and Carol Heisler. Dancing was to the music of Ernie Carroll and his orchestra from 9:00 to 12:30. Ask those who attended, it was the best yet! 10 Some worked while others rested and entertained them. Guests of the class seated enjoying the atmosphere. 11 Students voting for their favorite candidate for Homecoming Queen. f-fOME The candidates line up: Corki, Ruth, Ceely, Nancy and Gayle. Seniors hard at work. 12 One of the signs used to persuade students to vote Corki. COMING Stuffing the dummy took concentration. 13 Homecoming once again struck Lincoln. Long before the week arrived, the Seniors chose five girls to run for queen. The whole student body then voted. Corki Watland was chosen 1966 Homecoming Queen. The final week came and it found classes working on floats, each trying to outdo the others. Thursday night things really started swinging. The annual pep rally was held downtown. The pep band and cheerleaders formed a single line encouraging yells from students on the streets. The bonfire topped the night off, everybody anxious for the big football game the next night. Friday was ushered in by a rain storm lasting the entire day. But that didn't stop anyone. School let out at 2 p.m. and the parade of floats and court attendants was held. Juniors took first place with their float. Despite the rain our Cards came out on top in the football game, winning over their old rivals, Phillips, with a crushing score of 20-6. Afterward was the dance in the gym. It was the last big event put on by the Seniors. Corki Watland and Bill Gruber were the royalty. The court was com- prised of: Seniors, Nancy Schmidt and Jon Heisler, Juniors, Jeri Halverson and Bill Weik, Sophomores, Ruth Kaley and Dan Heisler, Freshmen, June Fleischmann and Ed Palecek. The week of October 14 was certainly a big event in the history of LHS. Winning float, “We’ll lick ’em, no lion! Pep rally on Thursday eve was held in the downtown area and athletic field. 14 O tA' Sm Queen Sal and King Jim SADIE HAWKINS has struck again — no question about it! Each girl searching for her favorite guy — each guy searching for his favorite hideout! Some girls were successful. Sal Weinberger came out on top as queen, thus making Jim Stueber her king. Next in line came Gayle Mallak and Mark Button, serving king and queen as attendants. The usual prize for the best costumes went to Mark Schmidt and Chris Shaw. Carol Malach received the prize for the best designed corsage which was made for her date, Rick Swedberg. The annual event, sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association of Lincoln took place on November 11. 16 Howdy there! Best costumes are modeled Restin' and taking it all in Why. Dick. I didn't believe it of you!! JOHN ABEL Pep Band 2-3-4 Wrestling 3-4 Band 12-3-4 . , i� KATHY ALTMAN Forensics 2 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. Bowling 2-3-4 Science Club 3 Torch Staff 3-4 Home Ec. Club 3 Class Secretary 2 GRADUATE GLASS PHILIP ARNTSEN DENNIS BABLICK Letterman's Club 3-4 Basketball 1-2 Football 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 3 Prom Court 1 JEANNE BALZER Mixed Chorus 2 JAMES BEHRLE German Club 1 A.F.S. 4 Torch Staff 4 Pep Band 1-2 Art Club 4 Forensics 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Madrigal 4 Letterman's Club 2-3-4 Vice-President 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Co-Captain 4 Track 1-2-3-4 Class President 1 Class Treasurer 4 Band 1-2-3 Badger Boys' State 3 20 EILEEN BORGEN A.F.S. 4 Forensics 3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 4 Torch Staff 4 JOHN BURBEY Mixed Chorus 4 Lettermans Club 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Prom Co-Chairman 3 Homecoming Court 2 TIMOTHY BURHANS Football 1 2 21 RICHARD DANIELSON Mixed Chorus 4 Basketball 2-4 Track 3 H llN PERRY ENGEL Lettermans Club 3-4 Track 3-4 Wrestling 2-3-4 BRENDA FEIT Forensics 2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 3-4 Glee Club 3 G.A.A. 1-2-3 G.A.A. Bowling 3-4 Art Club 2 Class Secretary 1 HENRY FEIT Football Basketball Class Treasurer 22 SUSAN FISCHER G.A.A. 12-3-4 G.A.A. Bowling 2-3-4 Torch Staff 4 Art Club 4 VIRGINIA GELINA A.F.S. 4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2 Home Ec. Club 2-3-4 Homecoming Court 3 Barber Shop Quartet 4 ELYN GERBER Pep Band 3-4 Forensics 1 G.A.A. Bowling 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Art Club 4 President 4 LINDA GIERMAN Mixed Chorus 3-4 Glee Club 4 German Club 1 G.A.A. 2 WILLIAM GRUBER Letterman's Club 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Homecoming King 4 CLAIRE GUSTAFSON A.F.S. 1-2-3-4 Secretary 4 Forensics 3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 3-4 Glee Club 2 Secretary- 2 German Club 1 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Science Club 1-2-3-4 Torch Staff 1-2-3-4 Prom Court 2 Band 1-2-3-4 23 LARRY HAMMOND Football Class President 1-2-3 2 LEONARD HAUSLER Basketball 1 Football 1-3 Baseball 1 Wrestling 2-3-4 Trans, from Plano JANICE HEISLER A.F.S. 1-2-3-4 Pep Band 1 Forensics 2-3 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. Bowling 1-2 Torch Staff 1-2-3-4 Kardnal Staff 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Class Secretary 4 Cheerleader 3-4 Captain 4 Badger Girls' State 3 JONATHON HEISLER Forensics 2-3-4 Letterman's Club 3-4 Sec’t. - Treas. 4 Kardnal Staff 3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Co-Captain 4 Class Treasurer 2 Class Vice-Pres. 1 Class President 3-4 Homecoming Court 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Badger Boys' State 3 JANICE HELBERG Radio Club 4 A.F.S. 2-3-4 Pep Band 3-4 Forensics 1-2-4 German Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. I-2-3-4 G.A.A. Bowling 1-2-3-4 Science Club 2-3-4 Torch Staff 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 24 CECELIA HILGART Forensics 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Secretary 3 Drama Club 3 German Club 1 Homecoming Court 2 JUDITH HILGART G.A.A. 1 -2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 2-3 4 Vice-Pres. 4 Homecoming Court 1 SANDRA JIRSCHELK Forensics 2-3 Drama Club 2-3 G.A.A. Bowling 3 Science Club 2-3 Kardnal Staff 2-3-4 Library Aid 2 25 KAREN KEMPER A.F.S. 2-3-4 Forensics 3-4 Drama Club 3-4 German Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Science Club 4 Vice-Pres. 4 Torch Staff 2-3-4 Kardnal Staff 4 Class Vice-Pres. 2 Debate 2-3-4 26 CHERYL LEMKE Pep Band 3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4 Kardnal Staff 1-2-4 Band 1-2-3-4 CAROL MALACH A.F.S. Forensics Mixed Chorus 1-2 1-2-3-4 1 Drama Club 1-2-3-4 German Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Torch Staff 1-2-3-4 Editor 4 % Cheerleader 4 ]| GAYLE MALLAK Pep Band 3-4 Glee Club 2 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. Bowling 2-3-4 Torch Staff 3-4 Band 2-3-4 MARILYN MARKLE Glee Club 2 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. Bowling 3-4 President 4 Torch Staff 4 Home Ec. Club 2-3-4 DEBORAH MARTH A.F.S. 2-3-4 Pep Band 1-2-3-4 Forensics 1-2-3-4 Drama Club 3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Torch Staff 1-2-3-4 Kardnal Staff 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 27 BRUCE McGREGOR Basketball 1-2 Football 1-2-3 Homecoming Court 1 LYN MILLER Forensics 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Madrigal 4 Glee Club 2 German Club 1-2-4 Secretary 4 G.A.A. Bowling 1-2-3-4 Treasurer 3 Science Club 2-3-4 President 4 Band 1-2 DAVID MORGAN A.F.S. 1-2-3-4 Vice-Pres. 3 German Club 1-2 Science Club 3-4 Letterman's Club 3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2 Wrestling 1 Golf 3 MARY MOVRICH A.F.S. 1 Forensics 1-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Torch Staff 1-2 Barber Shop Quartet 4 School Reporter 4 GENE NORTHROP 28 DANIEL PERKINS A.F.S. 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 2 Science Club 3 Track 3 Wrestling 1 JEFFREY O'DONNELL Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Letterman’s Club 3-4 Basketball 1-2 Football 1 -2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Wrestling 3 DAVID PETERSON Band JOYCE PETERSON A.F.S. 2-3-4 Pep Band 1 -2-3-4 Forensics 1 Drama Club 1-2-3-4 German Club 1-2-3-4 Sec’t - Treas. 3 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Torch Staff 1-2-3-4 Bus. Mgr. 4 Kardnal Staff 1 -2-3-4 Prom Court 1 Prom Co-Chairman 3 29 SANDRA SCHIK Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Drama Club 3 German Club 1 MARK SCHMIDT A.F.S. 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Madrigal 4 German Club 3-4 Treasurer 4 Science Club 3 Letterman's Club 3-4 President 4 Kardnal Staff 4 Basketball 2 Football 2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Class Vice-Pres. 3 NANCY SCHMIDT Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Madrigal 3-4 Glee Club 1 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 President 4 Home Ec. Club 2-3-4 Treasurer 4 Homecoming Court 4 V MICHAEL SCHNAUTZ Letterman's Club 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Prom King 3 30 WILLIAM SEDOVIC A.F.S. 1 -2-3-4 Forensics 1 -2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Band 1-2-3 Drama Club 1-2-3-4 President 4 Kardnal Staff 3-4 School Reporter 4 Prom Court 3 ROBERT SEIFERT Wrestling 31 RICHARD SIMON Forensics 3-4 German Club 3-4 President 4 Lettermans Club 4 Basketball 1-2 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 CHRISTINE SHAW A.F.S. 1-2-3-4 Pep Band 1-2-3-4 Forensics 1-2-3-4 Drama Club 2-3-4 Vice-Pres. 4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Torch Staff 1-2-3 Kardnal Staff 1-2-3-4 Editor 4 Class Secretary 3 Band 1 -2-3-4 Majorette 3-4 Prom Queen 3 ELLEN SLACK Mixed Chorus I G.A.A. 1-3 ROCHELLE SMITH Forensics 2-3 Drama Club 1-2 German Club 1-2-3-4 Torch Staff 3-4 Art Club 4 G.A.A. 2 vSj • Am 32 GERALD STEINER Letterman's Club 3-4 Basketball 1 Football 1-2-3-4 Co-Captain 4 Track 1-2 Wrestling 2-3-4 Prom Court 2 JAMES STUEBER Mixed Chorus 4 Madrigal 4 Letterman's Club 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Track 1-2 Golf 3-4 ALEX TAYLOR Mixed Chorus 4 A.F.S. 4 Lincoln Singers 4 Kardnal Staff 4 Art Club 4 Foreign Exchange Student 33 JOHN TEETERS A.F.S. 1 Science Club 1-2-3-4 Vice-Pres. 4 Torch Staff 2-3-4 Photographer Lettermans Club 3-4 Kardnal Staff 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Wrestling 4 ROBERT THOMS Wrestling 2 DOROTHY VELTON Mixed Chorus 1 -2-3-4 Glee Club 4 German Club 1 G.A.A. 2 34 CORALEE WATLAND G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Tumbling 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Majorette 2-3 4 Homecoming Queen 4 v SALLY WEINBERGER A.F.S. 4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. Bowling 2-3-4 A 35 JANICE WOCELKA A.F.S. 1-2-3-4 Forensics 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Madrigal 4 Drama Club 3-4 German Club 1-2-3-4 President 3 Science Club 1-2-3-4 Sect-Treas. 3-4 Torch Staff 1-2-3-4 ROSEMARY WOCELKA A.F.S. 4 German Club 2 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Treasurer 3 Prom Court 3 HONOR GRADUATES Class of 1967 The following students have maintained an average of 3.5 or better during their high school career: James W. Behrle Eileen L. Borgen Margaret A. Cory Claire L. Gustafson Larry H. Hammond Jonathan F. Heisler Karen A. Kemper Carol L. Malach Joyce E. Peterson 36 MOTTO: THUS FAR HAVE WE PREPARED; NOW BEGINS THE TEST COLOR: RED AND SILVER FLOWER: RED ROSE Class History Our first day at Lincoln was a day of confusion with everybody asking directions and ending up in the wrong room. But as the days passed, we settled down to the routine of high school days. Our first business as a class was to elect class officers. We chose Jim Behrle as president, Jon Heisler, vice president. Brenda Feit, secretary, and Henry Feit, treasurer. To represent us for our first Homecoming, we chose Judy Hilgart and Bruce McGregor. For the Prom we chose Dennis Bablick and Joyce Peterson. Through our freshman year we were guided by our advisors: Mr. Ludwig, Mr. Reas, and Mrs. Christopherson. From our experience of the previous year, we settled into our part as sophomores with ease. As before, we elected officers; choosing Larry Hammond as president, Karen Kemper, vice president, Kathy Altman, secretary, and Jon Heisler, treasurer. Once again Homecoming rolled around and we chose Ceely Hilgart and John Burbey to represent us. As sophomores, 40 of us attended “Trees For Tomorrow conservation camp where we received the gold award in overall behavior. Soon Prom crossed our path again and we chose as our attendants Jerry Steiner and Claire Gustafson. Thus we finished another year at Lincoln with the help of our advisors: Mr. King, Mr. Johnson, and Miss Auger. At last, we were upperclassmen! For our class officers this year we chose Jon Heisler, president, Mark Schmidt, vice president, Chris Shaw, secretary, and Dennis Bablick, treasurer. Our homecoming float entitled “We're Landing on Victory tied for second place, the highest in our high school career. Homecoming attendants were Ginny Gelina and Jon Heisler. The fall of our junior year we received our class rings named Gemini.” Our big project this year was the Junior Prom which we entitled “Isle of Golden Dreams. John Burbey and Joyce Peterson were co-chairmen of this big event. Mike Schnautz and Chris Shaw were our dignified king and queen over this occasion. Junior at- tendants were Rose Wocelka and Bill Sedovic. Advisors this year were Mrs. Graf, Mr. Frederick, and Mrs. Sturgeleski. The senior year had come at last. As officers this year we chose Jon Heisler, president, John Burbey, vice president, Janice Heisler, secretary, and Jim Behrle, treasurer. Mr. Olingy and Mr. Soper were our advisors. As seniors we were in charge of the Homecoming Dance. We decided to do it differently this year and had a pop band. The Bonnevilles, play. Reigning over Homecoming A-Go-Go was Corki Watland and Bill Gruber. Nancy Schmidt and Jon Heisler were our attendants. As the year went on we realized more and more that soon our years at LHS would end. The junior class held the annual prom in honor of us entitled “Evening in Paris on April 29. We ordered caps and gowns, sent for graduation announcements, and put the finishing touches on school subjects. Applications for further education, or for acquiring a job were settled. The days sped by quickly and soon came Senior Class Banquet, Class Day, and the final march up the halls of Lincoln on May 25, 1967, when we proudly received our diplomas. 37 Class Officers SENIORS: Top to bottom. President J. Heisler. Vice President JUNIORS: Left to right. Vice President B. Wells. President T. J. Burbey. Treasurer J. Behrle. Secretary J. Heisler. Neeck. Secretary D. Lindau. Treasurer J. Weiss. SOPHOMORES: L ft to right. President R. Welty. Treasurer S. FRESHMEN: Left to right. Secretary C. Shaw. President J. Camp- Kundinger. Vice President G. Wollerman. Secretary P. Behrle. bell. Vice President J. Fischer, Treasurer J. Movrich. 38 Class of I96S Third Row: Second Row: First Row: D. Dane, M. Button, T. Detko. R. Draxler. J. Bodoh. Advisor: Mr. King R. Bradle, B. Christianson. D. Engel. G. Copper. E. Bradle. D. Dillon S. Campbell. D. Donahue. E. Borkenhagen. J. Ernst Fourth Row: Third Row- Second Row: First Row: J. Roller. G. Lahti. R. Kundinger, R. Meier. W. Little. L. Olafson J. McGregor. R. Koshak. C. Kilger. C. Lawrver, E. Luedke L. Lueloff. K. LaVoie. M. Johnson. D. Lindau P. Mockler. J. Jirschele, C. Lobermeier 39 Juniors Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row- First Row: J. Haasl. P. Esterl. G. Hoefferle. G. Isham. T. Ides J. Gustafson. P. Eyvindsson, F. Hoefferle. R. Hilgart. R. Gustafson L. Felch. C. Gannon. F. Fremming. C. Felch, J. Halverson B. Hanns. K. Heisler. M. Hoffman. E. Hardzinski Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row- First Row: G. Prickril. M Prickril. T. Neeck, D. Obernberger. D. Palacheck S. Obernberger. J. Peterson. J. Neeck. M. Peterson K. Palecek. D. Obernberger. C. Novitzke. T. O'Donnell. J. Prettie A. Patterson. P. Page. C. Nessman, L. Mrotek 40 Juniors Third Row: L. Seidl. W. Shipley. L. Stecker. R. Ross. L. Roberts. R. Sack. Advisor: Mr. Johnson Second Row: R. Richson. R. Radlinger. V. Seifert. A. Schoenfelder. M Schwartz. S. Setterman. S. Seidl. M. Pritzl First Row: S. Silberhorn, M. Schultz. E. Spiller. D. Singer. D. Singer Third Row: J. Weinberger. B. Wells. C. Weinberger. E. Weiberg. W. Vuchetich. D. VanKeuren Second Row: M. Vuchetich. R. Vuchetich. W. Weik, L. Weik. A. Vuchetich. S. Springer. Advisor: Miss Auger First Row: C. Wozniak. J. Weiss. L. Wagner. N. Voss. C. Spomer. E. Urquhart 41 Class of 1969 Fourth Row: M. Boyd. J. Abel. L. Draxler. M Boushon. J. Dezotell Third Row: B. Borgen. K. Berg. C. Altman. K. Campbell. W. Butts Second Row: M. Bruch. P. Behrle. C. Buraglio. K. Kemper First Row: S. Elmer. V. Carlson. S. El linger Third Row: Second Row: First Row- Advisor: Mr. Fredrick. W. Felch, G. Frokjer. C. Hard inski. J. Hint .. M. Gould. T. Flygt. M. Feit K. Feit. W. Hanson. R. Hausler. D. Heisler. G. Glaser P. Ferkovich, J. Gehring. D. Haller. C. Heisler 42 Sophomores Third Row: G. Hildebrand. J. Jirschele, Q. Hoth. P. Erk. J. Koenig. D. Hoffman. Advisor: Mr. Stoeberl Second Row: M. Hilgart, L. Jirschele. K. Hornick. M. Hilgart. C. Hoefferle. J. Isham First Row: B. Jeske. P. Roller. R. Kaley. P. Kennedy. S. Hogue Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: P. Koshak. L. Palecek. M. Greenwood. W. Fisher. S. Kundinger. L. Olson D. Nork. L. Nordall. J. Patterson. B. Lobermeier. A. Oswald. B. Miller J. Koenig. J. Mockler. C. Kroepel. M. Pauser. J. Lindau J. Olson. J. Lobermeier. P. Kovarik. P. Roller 43 Sophomores Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: I). Pritzl. L. Schneider. T. Pepper. J. Perkins, M Sales. R. Putnam G. Slack. D. Prickril. M Schmidt. A. Scherwinski. J. Pritzl I). Prettie. S. Schmidt. J. Peterson. M. Peterson. S. Pritzl S. Resar. C. Richson. C. Richson. T. Radlinger Third Row: Second Row: First Row: B. Tomczak. T. Thompson. D. Stangle. T. Wollerman. D. Welty K. Slack. S. Striegel. H. Schoenfelder. V. Voight. V. Svehla V. Setterman. J. Yunk. C. Teeters. J. Toney. D. Warren 44 Class of 1970 Third Row: Advisor: Mr. VanKeuren. K. Abraham. B. Arndt. J. Campbell. M. Buraglio. P. Andraska. R. Alley Second Row: M. Engeldinger. D. Draxler. P. Detko. S. Button. N. Bruch. C. Bichanich. R. Christianson First Row: G. Campbell. M. Dums. C. Byers. S. Cuddeback. M. Clark Third Row: J. Hilgart. R. Frokjer. J. Gotz. K. Hammond. G. Herbst. P. Herbst. G. Jaeger. G. Eitrem Second Row: G. Heisler. B. Jaeger. J. Fleischmann. G. Gustafson. J. Fischer. M. Hartway. S. Franke First Row: M. Hardzinski. B. Gelina. R. Hintz. D. Isham. S. Hilgart 45 Freshmen Third Row: J. Panke. R. Schmidt. E. Silberhorn. D. Nieratka. S. Rickcrt. E. Palacek. C. Smith Second Row: R. Soper. G. Oswald. J. Schmidt. J. Panke. M Peters. V. Schwartz. C. Pinkerton First Row : M. Pritzl. L. Novitzke. J. Schoenfelder. N. Plachetka, D. Patterson. B. Nicholas. L. Peterson Fourth Row: S. Morgan. J. Balzer. A. La Rose. P. Morgan. J. Movrich, B. Kazan Third Row: J. Jirschele. B. Giede, M. Marth. S. Morgan. B. Kelnhofer Second Row: E. Lueloff. M. Nessman. I). LaVoie. J. JuVette. P. Kotke First Row: L. Lawver. M. Krezan. P. Luedke. A. Nerison 46 Freshmen Third Row: Second Row; First Row: I). Thoms. I). Zielke. R. Smetak. T. Seifert. J. Wartgow. G. Wardensky. J. Stein T. Weiberg. J. Woody. V. Wozniak. C. Shaw. D. Wartgow. B. Walasek J. Tomczak. B. Tatroe. K. Zoesch. C. Simon. J. Westphal 47 JUNIOR Eighth Grade Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Advisor: Mrs. York. D. Seifert. G. Isham. J. Johnson. R. Bal ar, J. Woodie. P. Glick. J. Bradle K. Cervenka. G. Springer. P. Isham. W. Jeske. R. Abel. J. Wocelka C. Obernberger. E. Behrle. G. Lobermeier. M. Hicks. S. Schultz. K. Felch. J. Wirsing. G. Malach. D. Elmer. H. Eyvindsson C. Schultz. J. Christianson. J. Copper. K. S trie gel. L. Prescott. M. Soper. R. Page Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: B. Johnson. T. Greenwood. K. Hornick. D. Flygt, M. Seifert. F. Luedke. G. Wollerman. Advisor: Mr. Campbell R. Berg. K. Neeck. L. Hinton. J. Steiner. S. Franke. F. Ambright, L. Patterson. L. Kennedy R. Smetak. C. Lapp. D. Darrow, S. Lobermeier. R. Sack. I). Vuchetich. P. Schultz D. Engeldinger. B. Butts, J. Hardginski. E. Ix fthus. S. Putnam 48 Seventh Grade HIGH Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: R. Koenig. S. Johnson. J. Eitrem. D. Pinkerton. J. Homick. D. Gille. D. VanPatten. Advisor: Mr. Saumer C. Shipley. M. Pratt. K. Pritzl. D. Behreandt. V. Hilgart. S. Krasowski. D. Morgan. K. Spomer C. Wiita. S. Cary. B. Fenlon. S. Hint .. R. Harju. C. Hilgart. C. Canovan, N. Liebelt G. Movrich. P. Goethitch. I. Lueloff. D. Engeldinger. R. Reas, V. King. T. Wirsing. M. Setterman Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: T. Gehrman. G. Yunk. M. Eitrem. T. Voltz. R. Brandt. R. Griffin. M. Silberhorn. R. Isham. Advisor: Mr. Dural J. Koenig. D. Dryer, L. Hinton. P. Skawinski. V Byers, M. Gunderson. K. Weborg, P. Woldt B. Lobermeier, C. Neeck, T. Balzer, J. Preisinger, V. Danielson. P. Schluter. J. Hard inski. C. Schultz R. Patterson. J. Lannigan. K. Knotts, N. Schneider. D. Putnam. D. Fisher. A. Lawver 49 Friends, Romans, Countrymen . . . “Culture seems to be the pass- word of Lincoln High’s English Dept. From 9th grade on up, a student is exposed to some of the best existent literature of our country and our world. Novels, plays, dramas, poetics — just some of the “finer things in life” that students enjoy in English classes. Interesting, alert teachers and wonderful library facilities combined instill in the students a true “sense of culture. DEUTSCH An extensive audio-linguo system of learning “Deutsch” is employed in LHS’s German classes. This method has proved highly success- ful during its lifetime German students have the advantage, not only of “book-learning German, but also using it in everyday speech and writing during classtime. This skill in using a foreign language has proven very valuable to college-bound students.' 52 Give your opinion please EXPLORING LITERARY HORIZONS Outside reading was popular (?) 53 See the latest jokes? Learning to become a sociable citizen is a difficult task. To ease this difficulty, the PF Social Studies Dept, has presented a variety of courses and experiences to help youngsters on the road to adulthood. Back- ground training in government, domestic and international history provides fertile ground for the Senior courses in economics and sociology. This gradual process of becoming useful, productive citizens, able to get along with the world, is a tremendous asset to a student completing Lincoln's Social Studies course. Projects livened (?) up the class 54 WE THE PEOPLE Around the world in history class. 55 Who’s got a typing eraser? FORGING A CAREER Concentration PH H.S. has an excellent vocational depart- ment for young people thinking of entering the business or technical world. Careers be- ginning in the typing, shorthand, and book- keeping classrooms have good, firm foun- dations. Students successful in these areas are well versed in the basic skills needed for office practice or further business edu- cation. Young men participating in the shop and drafting classes are prepared for rewarding careers in the various technical sciences open to them. A career forged in Lincoln is one well on its way to success. 56 57 A five sided square would do it. High school girls taking home economics find it a very stimulating class. It’s easy to see why. From the beginning of the year on, the gals find themselves involved in sewing projects, a style show, preparing and cooking candies and appetizing meals, upholstering old furniture, and becoming home nurses — in short, gradually becoming graceful young ladies, future wives and competent mothers. FEMINITY 12 AN ART That darn dog’s been at it again THE LANGUAGE OF NUMBERS A few show the class Math students everywhere agree: “You have to really think! And the Lincoln math students are no exceptions — they, too, are thinkers. The stimulating mathematics department of our school is helping tremendously, not only in the “Science of Numbers, but in all other areas as well. The concentration and hard work necessary in math usually helps a student develop these same attributes in other courses of study. Lincoln High can surely boast of its exceptionally per- ceptive mathematics department. It’s very simple: all you do is . . . 59 AMD THE BAND PLAYED OM Majorettes Chris Shaw Carol Gannon Corki Watland SENIORS J. Abel M. Cory E. Gerber C. Gustafson J. Heisler J. Heisler J. Heiberg C. Lemke G. Mallak D. Marth J. Peterson C. Shaw R. Stumreiter V. Wartgow C. Watland Mr. “O” FRESHMEN G. Balzer R. Christianson G. Gustafson M. Hardzinski R. Hintz D. Isham D. LaVoie J. Panke C. Shaw J. Wartgow 60 It’s not everybody that can do two things at once! SOPHOMORES JUNIORS B. Christianson D. Dillon C. Felch C. Gannon J. Halverson E. Hardzinski M. Hoffman M. Johnson G. Lahti J. Neeck T. Neeck C. Novitzke T. O'Donnell K. Palecek L. Roberts S. Seidl C. Spomer N. Voss J. Wiess P. Behrle K. Berg S. Ellinger K. Feit T. Flygt C. Heisler D. Heisler M. Hilgart K. Hornick Q. Hoth R. Kaley P. Kennedy K. Marsh J. Mockler L. Nordall J. Olson J. Patterson M. Schmidt S. Schmidt G. Slack S. Striegel T. Thompson R. Welty T. Wollerman 61 SOPRANOS ALTOS TENORS BASSES C. Byers E. Borgen J. Behrle J. Bodoh J. Ernst J. Fischer R. Frokjer J. Burbey B. Feit C. Hilgart D. Danielson R. Draxler L. Felch K. LaVoie G. Hoefferle P. Esterl F. Fremming R. Kolar J. Haasl M. Greenwood V. Gelina M. Movrich T. Ides G. Herbst B. Gelina B. Nicholas B. Kazan J. Isham C. Gannon D. Obemberger D. Nork J. Jirschele C. Gustafson J. Olson J. Movrich A. La Rose M. Hilgart T. O'Donnell J. O'Donnell B. Miller S. Hogue S. Resar J. Schmidt D. Obernberger R. Koshak S. Schik M. Schmidt B. Sedovic C. Kroepel N. Schmidt R. Soper J. Stueber C. Lobermeier V. Svehla A. Sherwinski R. Schmidt L. Miller L. Schwartz V. Voight J. Wocelka V. Wozniak D. Velton A. Taylor D. Voight R. Radlinger E. Walasek M. Vuchetich G. Yaeger 62 Tluu Vetvt GIqb Club Third Row: E. Spiller. S. Pritzl. B. Tatroe. C. Kilger. L. Lawver. M. Kelnhofer. C. Senkbeil. L. Novitzke Second Row: J. Yunk. V. Setterman, K. Zoesch, G. Campbell. J. Lobermeier. L. Gierman. S. Hilgart. K. Slack First Row: L. Mrotek. K. Reas, S. Radlinger. M. Krezen, J. Jirschele. M Schultz 63 PROBING NATURE'S SECRETS The Science Dept, of LHS unfolds the mysteries of nature to its students in an intellectual, but fascinating process. General science provides an adequate background for the next three specialized courses in- volving biology, chemistry and physics. Students taking these courses find them- selves, not only studying text books, but also performing many absorbing experi- ments — many of which will be useful in later college careers. The highly scientific attitude of both teachers and potential scientists provides an atmosphere very conducive to an intense, but enjoyable, study of nature's secrets. One wrong move and the whole place will blow up! Thingamajig 64 Meet Mr. Iguana, a new friend at Lincoln This sure is tough on my fingernails FUTURE PICA2202 AT WORK Paint spattered, ink splotched and clay covered students pass every day from the doorway of one of the most disorganized rooms in the school — the art room. And they're a happy, satisfied group of youngsters! What’s the secret here? Simply this! They're participating in a stimulating, creative art course. Creativity is one of the main things emphasized by the art department. The fascinating world of art is opened to these young artists in the hopes that they, in turn, will become creative, perceptive adults. Hold still, Mr. Johnson; I still have to do your face 65 Along with academic fitness, Lincoln High has an excellent physical fitness program designed to keep the students “in shape.” The boys participate in action sports like football, wrestling, basketball, volleyball, soccer, archery, table tennis, badminton, shuffleboard, and routines on various pieces of apparatus. The girls take part in such exercises also, but to a less strenuous degree. Keen competition in Phy. Ed. classes provides the stimulus for a strong, healthy student body. I just washed my hair and can't do a thing with it THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE FIT Take THAT, you guys! 66 Smile! You’re on Candid Camera Watch me get him right in the toe Allah be praised Where’s the steering wheel? HONK! HONK! Student drivers are a very common sight around the high school area. They are learning the basic skills of driving at an early age because LHS employs a system of Driver Education, which enables teen-age drivers to become familiar with an automobile before they take the State Driving Examination. 67 Superintendent Mr. Lloyd S. Quallev Degree: B.A. and M.A. School Board Mr. Harry D. Frokjer Degree: B.S. and M.A. Second Row: Mr. John Ross, Mr. Tony Miller, Mr. Edward Rickert First Row: Mr. James Welty, Mrs. Lavella Dane, Mr. Elmer Hoefferle Absent: Mr. Abe Rabenowich 70 RICHARD ROSS English 12 ANTIONETTE NEBEL English 11 JOAN POND English 10 CARLY CARLSON English 10 LUCILLE HARDZINSKI English 9 RACHEL MANTIK English 9 JOHN MacDONALD American Problems Sociology Civics 71 GILBERT STOEBERL American History World History Algebra General Math GEORGE WARSHALL Civics German I, II, III VICTORIAN MARION MARTIN SOBCZAK World History Civics American History RICHARD KLING Physical Education BETTEANNE FROKJER Physical Education DONALD JOHNSON Art I, II, III 72 VIRGIL KING Geometry Driver’s Education ORWELL SOPER Algebra Advanced Math III, IV i JEAN GRAF Typing I, II Shorthand I, II RICHARD LUDWIG Typing I Bookkeeping Consumer Economics BRUCE FREDERICK General Drafting Shop JAMES VAN KEUREN General Science Biology ROGER REAS General Science Chemistry Physics 73 LAVERNE OLINGY Senior Band Junior Band LOIS AUGER Home Economics CONNIE STURGELESKI Mixed Chorus Glee Club Junior High Music SYLVIA CHRISTOPHERSON Librarian FRANK CAMPBELL Junior High Math JUNE YORK Junior High English ROBERT DURAL Junior High Science MICHAEL SAUMER Junior High Geography U. S. History 74 Cooks Gladys Schneider, Nita Myers, Ann Balzer, Olive Hickey, Ruth Elmer, Mary Stumreiter HANK ROBERTS Bus Driver GEORGE ESTERL Bus Driver RAY STEIN Bus Driver JOHN HOLT Bus Driver JAMES CHIZEK Bus Driver HANK KUNDINGER Bus Driver Custodians Vic Buraglio, Faye Morgan, Dave Peterson, Ollie Seidl, Ken Woodie 75 m w Third Row: E. Borgen. J. Wocelka. K. Altman. K. Kemper. R. Kolar. M. Markle. C. Malach. J. Peterson. J. Heisler Second Row: P. Kennedy, J. Bal er. R. Smith. D. Marth. G. Mallak. C. Gustafson. C. Kroepel. S. El linger First Row: J. Mockler. B. Jeske. J. Olson. C. Teeters. R. Kaley. V. Carlson. J. Peterson. C. Heisler TORCH EXPANDS Third Row: C. Spomer. K. Berg. P. Behrle. F. Fremming. K. Palecek. M Johnson. J. Prettie Second Row: D. LaVoie. S. Silberhorn. M. Hoffman. C. Novitzke. V. Svehla. T. O'Donnell. K. LaVoie. C. Felch First Row: C. Simon. C. Shaw. J. Panke. D. Lindau, D. Prettie. C. Gannon 78 And Advisor Ludwig can smile two days before the deadline? Maybe he’s got the answer. Photographers Rex Flygt, John Teeters, and Peter Erk The Torch — Lincoln High School’s oldest publication — begins as a little flicker in September, and concludes in April as a full-fledged flame. The 1967 annual was edited by Carol Malach, and co-edited by Marge Johnson. Mr. Ludwig took over as advisor for the first time this year. Joyce Peterson acted as business manager keeping money matters straight throughout the year. John Teeters as head photographer spent countless hours in the darkroom along with Rex and Pete. New ideas were acquired at the annual press conference in Eau Claire in October. After many sleepless nights and long hours put in after school, they were finally put down on lay-out paper and sent in for publication at the local Herald office. Despite many problems to overcome and disappointments to face, the final deadline was met, bringing to all who were a part of Lincoln the year's memories. 79 Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: D. Marth. V. Wartgow. C. Shaw. W. Sedovic. M. Schmidt. R. Kolar. N. Voss. A. Taylor R. Vuchetich. S. Jirschele. J. Weiss, B. Hanns. M. Cory. K. Kemper. Advisor: Mrs. Pond A. Vuchetich. J. Heisler. J. Halverson. E. Hard inski. K. Palecek. S. Silberhorn C. Lemke. L. Lemke. M. Johnson. D. Prettie. C. Nessman, J. Peterson Shaw Edited Kardnal EXTRA! EXTRA! Read all about it! 80 Third Row: Second Row Firs! Row: P. Erk. V. Svehla. M. Schmidt. V. Voight. K. Campbell. M. Hilgart. J. Panke R. Flygt. C Heisler. S. Schmidt. C. Shaw. .1. Peterson. C. Simon J. Teeters, R. Kaley. J. Olson. P. Ferkovich. M Hard inski Editor Chris Shaw explained the layout work to Co- Editor Beth Hard inski. The Kardnal. Lincoln High's newspaper, was published six times throughout the school year. Four of these six issues had been enlarged to eight pages to make it possible to include more pictures, news, and outstanding work done in various English classes. The Kardnal is indebted to the MacGregor Lit ho Company for the printing of the newspaper and also to the school board who paid for publication. But most of all. this all was produced through the aid of the faithful advisors. Mrs. Pond and Miss Mantik. Taking over the reins this year of the Kardnal was editor Chris Shaw and Co-Editor Beth Hard inski. The newspaper was a member in the National Scho- lastic Publications. 81 Pep Band Second Row: I. Week. S. Kllingcr. I Abel. I. Peterson. C. Heisler. K. Berg. G. Gustafson. J. Panke. S. Seidl. E. Gerber, I). Heisler. G Uihti. C. Shaw. J. Patterson. J. Wartgow. B. Christianson. L. Nordall. L. Roberts. T. Neeck First Row: I). Marth. M. Hilgart. R. Flygt. G. Mallak. P. Behrle. P. Kennedy. R. Welly. T. O'Donnell, C. Gannon. E. Hard inski Second Row: S. Seidl. Accompanist. E. Walasek. G. Yaeger. J. Behrle. M. Schmidt. J. Stuebcr. G. Bodoh. I). Voight. G. Hoefferle First Row: C. Gustafson. L. Miller, B. Felt. J. Wocelka. N. Schmidt. T. O'Donnell. E. Borgen. C. Hilgart 82 Barbershop Quartet C. Lobermeier. V. Gelina. S. Obemberger, M. Movrich MUSIC INVADES LIMCOLM An old standard at Lincoln High is its Pep Band. The pep band backed our noon hour pep assemblies and was featured during half time at our football games. The band was a smaller version of the Park Falls High School band. Some of their favorites throughout the year were: The Work Song. Sugar Town. Platter Party, and Tijuana Taxi. At appear- ances. they sport sweatshirts of Cardinal red on white, which proudly state. Park Falls Pep Band. The Madrigal singing group of Lincoln High has been organized for two years. The group consisted of 16 members. Madrigal, means in short, a poem set to music, or a song with parts for many voices. Madrigal singers practiced after school hours under the direction of Mrs. Sturgeleski. They appeared to present their talents at both our assemblies and school concerts. The Folk group, a new extra-curricular activity, was added to the music department this year. Under the title of Lincoln Singers they traveled to other schools in the Lumberjack Conference singing songs of different natures. The group spent many nights practicing with Advisor. Mrs. Sturgeleski Another new group to join the music of Lincoln this year was the Girls' Barbershop Quartet. The girls brought forth their talents in a musical, old-time tradition. In their first year of existence, the group has formed a fine remnant of by gone days. Their songs were sung in the style of typical original barbershop quartets. Lincoln Singers J. Ernst ML Vuchetich L. Schwartz A. Taylor D. Obernberger A. Scherwinski J. Olson 83 Forensics Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: D. Simon. J. Heisler. N. Voss. C. Shaw. W. Sedov it . I). Voight Advisor: Mrs. Nebel. V. Wart row. C. Spomer. F. Fremming. I). Marth. K. Kemper C. Gustafson. L. Miller. C. Gannon. M. Movrich. V. Seifert J. Peterson. C. Lobermeier. J. Pn ttie. M. Johnson Fourth Row: Third Row : Second Row: First Row: Advisor: Mrs. York. I). Stangle. R. Flygt. P. Erk. B. Arndt M. Schmidt. K. Hornick. M. Hilgart. J. Peterson. C. Heisler G. Gustafson. M. Hardzinski. S. Schmidt. Advisor: Mrs. Christopherson J. Gehring. V. Carlson. J. Olson 84 SPEAKING STRESSED The LHS spring speech forensic contest began in January. Approximately forty students worked in the nine categories for local competition. The categories included: extemporaneous speaking, four-minute speech, original oratory, public address, interpretative reading of prose and poetry, memorized declamation, significant speeches, and play acting. The coaches for forensics were: Mrs. Christopherson. Mr. Carlson. Miss Mantik. Mrs. Nebel. and Mrs. York. The local eliminations were held Feb. 23. Twenty-one students were chosen to represent LHS. They went to Lakeland on March 11 for the sub-district contest. The winners here traveled to Hurley on April 8 to enter the district contest. Everyone who received an A” rating at Hurley ventured to Madison on April 29 to compete in the state contest. Debate at Lincoln is a combination of many things hard work, lots of practice, long hours of research, stage fright, fun. and satisfaction. For the students in debate rewards of meeting new people and acquiring a new sense of confidence were established. This year, coached by Mr. Warshall and Mrs. Pond, the debate team competed in many tournaments around the state, earning very respectable records. At the District Debate tournament, the “A team earned a 4-2 record, which enabled them to go to the Sectional tournament. There they got a 3-3 record which elim- inated them from state competition. Entering competition meant many hours of work after school by both coaches and students. Debate Second Row: Advisor: Mr. Warshall. P. Erk. R. Flygt. B. Miller. D. Stangle. B. Christianson. Advisor: Mrs. Pond First Row: D. Prettie. K. Kemper. M Schmidt. H. Schoenfelder. G. Glaser. J. Gehring. M Pritzl 85 ACTORS MEANT ENTERTAINMENT Fourth Row- Third Row- Second Row- First Row- J. Wocelka. C. Spomer. C. Shaw. C. Gannon. L. Schwartz, G. Frokjer. B. Sedovic, D. Marth K. Kemper. J. Peterson. K. Hornick. C. Lobermeier. F. Fremming. B. Hardzinski. J. Weiss, Advisor: Mrs. Nebel J. Prettie. B. Jeske. M. Hardzinski. K. Heisler. M. Johnson. C. Novitzke J. Peterson. J. Olson. D. Lindau. P. Mockler Under the direction of Mrs. Nebel. the Drama Club began the year by putting on the play, “The Intruder, for the one-act contest. Members of the cast were Mark Schmidt. Dick Welty. Bill Sedovic. Joyce Peterson. Debbie Marth. Joanne Prettie, Chris Shawr. and Kathy Hornick. The play participated in conference competition at Phillips and received an A rating and the conference trophy. They ventured on to sectionals at Hayward, but fell short and received a B“ rating. This year the Drama Club has been moving ahead rapidly. Its membership has increased, which is a promising sign for next year’s season. 86 Second Row: Advisor: Mrs. Graf. G. Mailak. C. Hilgart. R. Kundinger. K. Altman. J. Hilgart. C. Malach. C. Watland. J. Bal er. M. Movrich. C. Skawinski First Row: I). Velton. R. Wocelka. N. Schmidt. M. Markle. B. Feit FUTURE SECRETARIES The Business Department of Lincoln High School, under the direction of Mrs. Graf, sponsored the “On the Job Train- ing program for 15 girls in Shorthand II. The 15-year old program for Lincoln began operation this year in January and continued until each participant had the opportunity to work in an office for a two-week period. Be- sides working for two weeks, from one to four each day. the girls kept up their schoolwork on their own. The five offices in Park Falls that participated in the program were the Federal Forestry Department, the Flambeau Paper Company. Thorp Finance Corporation. Park Falls Memorial Hospital and the St. Croix Company. With butterflies in their stomachs, the girls braved the cold world to try their hand in the business world. 87 Third Row: Second Row: First Row: A. Taylor. I). Morgan. M. Schmidt. W. Sedovic. J. Behrle. E. Walasek. Advisor: Mr. MacDonald C. Shaw. J. Heiberg. S. Weinberger. J. Wocelka. E. Borgen. R. Kolar. D. Marth J. Heisler. C. Gustafson. V’. Gelina. K. Kemper. M. Con. K. Stein. J. Peterson Fourth Row : Third Row: Second Row: First Row : J. Weiss. S. Pritzl, N. Voss. T. Neeck. V. Svehla. K. LaVoie. R. Radlinger S. Silberhorn. S. Schmidt. C. Buraglio. C. Kroepel. B. Hardzinski. F. Fremming. C. Felch J. Gehring. C. Nessman. J. Prcttie. D. Lindau. K. Heisler. B. Jeske C. Teeters. J. Olson. C. Lobermeier. M. Johnson 88 Fourth Row- Third Row- Second Row- First Row- M. Schmidt. E. Borgen. V. Voight. C. Allman. M. Hilgart. J. Panke C. Heisler. S. Morgan. G. Heisler. K. Campbell. D. Draxler. M. Nessman. C. Shaw D. LaVoie. B. Hanns. G. Gustafson. C. Novitzke. M. Hardzinski I). Prettie. C. Simon. S. Cuddeback. J. Lobermeier TAYLOR - Third Foreign Student Alex sparked many get-togethers with his guitar playing and singing. Alex Taylor, from Bootle. England, is the American Field Service club's gift to Lincoln High from last year's work. Once again, they have worked tediously to raise $550 to bring another foreign student to Lincoln next year. Under the direction of Jan Heisler. Tim Neeck. Carol Heisler. and Susan Cuddeback the club has once again succeeded. They introduced into Lincoln High a book store which has aided all students. A Christmas dance, a pop bottle drive in January, concessions at basketball and football games, and the three-act play, “The Im- portance of Being Earnest' are just a few of the ideas that have helped meet the club’s goal. Mr. MacDonald advised the club. Alex made his home at the Herman Neeck residence during his stay in Park Falls. 89 FASHION i i The stage was a perfect setting for the many models Fourth Row: V. Svehla. K. Campbell. C. Altman. M. Peterson. C. Shaw. 1). Draxler. V’. Schwartz Third Row: I). Prettie. P. Kennedy. P. Roller. L. Jirschele. M Pauser Second Row: L Novitzke. C. Simon. M Hardzinski. I). LaVoie First Row: S. Kllingcr. J. Olson. C. Teeters. S. Cuddeback Wild as ever Third Row: Second Row: First Row: V. Gelina. M Markle. N. Schmidt. B. Borkenhagen. C. Senkbeil. K. LaVoie. Advisor: Miss Auger S. Silberhorn. J. Lapp. R. Kundinger. J. Halverson. J. Hilgart. B. Hardzinski. C. Lemke G. Plachetka. K. Nessman. C. Felch. D. Obernberger WONDERLAND Home Ec. Club The Home Ec Club further develops the interest and potential of Home Economic students. An annual event, their style show was held in December. Under the direction of Miss Auger, each girl models the clothes she has made in Home Ec. classes. This year they titled their show Fashion Wonderland. The Home Ec. Club also sponsored a dance, held candy sales, mended football and wrestling outfits and went on an outing to Cable where they spent the day swim- ming. President was Ruth Kundinger, Vice President Carol Felch. Secretary Darla Obernberger. and Treas- urer Jeri Halverson. For four-year members of the Home Ec Club a weekend trip is taken in the spring of the year to some big city where as many sights as possible are viewed. 91 Handmade formals showed the many talents of the girls Senior Members GIRLS'ATHLETIC Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: N. Schmidt. J. Balzer. M. Kelnhofcr. E. Borgen. C. Shaw. V. Wartgow, M Markle. R. Kolar. S. Weinberger. R. Wocelka I). Marth. R. Smith. M. Movrich. J. Heiberg. G. Mallak. K. Kemper. K. Altman. R. Kundinger. C. Malach Advisor: Mrs. Frokjer. J. Hilgart. C. Wat land. C. Gustafson. F. Cory. J. Heisler K. Reas. C. Lemke. L. Lemke. J. Peterson. S. Fischer Junior Members Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: J. Weiss. S. Seidl. C. Spomer, V. Seifert, S. Setterman. L. Schwartz. K. LaVoie, A. Schoenfelder. S. Obernberger S. Silbcrhorn. M. Hoffman. C. Gannon. K. Palecek, D. Donahue. F. Fremming, B. Hanns. L. Wagner J. Jirschele. J. Halverson. T. O'Donnell. C. Novitzke, E. Spiller. E. Urquhart P. Page. C. Wozniak. L. Lueloff. D. Lindau. P. Mockler 92 ASSOCIATIONI Sophomore Members Third Row: C. Kroepel. V. Svehla. V. Voight. K. Berg. D. Prickril. M Hilgart. G. Glaser, M Schmidt Second Row: M Bruch. J. Mockler. M. Pauser. C. Heisler. S. Schmidt. P. Behrle. K. Marsh First Row: V. Setterman, C. Teeters. P. Holler. R. Haley. J. Ix bermeier. P. Ferkovich Third Row: K. Hornick. B. Borgen. C. Altman. K. Campbell. H. Schoenfelder. M. Peterson. K. Feit Second Row: T. Radlinger. S. Elmer. S. Hogue. C. Buraglio. J. Peterson. S. Striegel. V. Carlson. P. Kennedy First Row: J. Gehring. J. Toney. J. Olson. I). Prettie. S. Ellinger Freshmen Members 93 Freshmen Members Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: J. Fleischmann. V. Schwartz. J. Schoenfelder. P. Kotke. D. Draxler. J. Panke, C. Simon. C. Shaw N. Plachetka, P. Detko. G. Gustafson. G. Heisler. B. Gelina. L. Novitzke L). LaVoie. N. Bruch. A. Nerison. D. Isham. M Nessman. K. Zoesch. B. Tatroe B. Nicholas. M. Dums. D. Patterson. C. Byers. M. Pritzl, S. Cuddeback G. A. A. Girls' Athletic Association, under the direction of Mrs. Frokjer. had the largest membership of any of the organizations offered at Lincoln. It provided for ath- letic recreation even Monday after school for all girls able to survive the initiation held in the fall for new members. The first half-year activities consisted of a series of volleyball games with mixed teams, and the second half-year consisted of tournaments between the different classes. The winners of these tournaments won a trophy for their team. After two years of mem- bership. the girls receive a letter for their achieve- ments. and Seniors who have been members for four years, receive a pin at the Class Day excercises. President this year of G.A.A. was Nancy Schmidt. Vice President was Debby Lindau, Secretary Kathy Altman, and Treasurer Carol Heisler. The big event of the year put on by G.A.A. was the Sadie Hawkins dance on November 11. 94 Initiation proved rough for new members of GAA Third Row: Second Row: First Row: S. Weinberger. E. Gerber. K. Feit. N. Voss. V. Wartgow. M. Markle. G. Mallak. B. Feit Advisor: Mrs. Frokjer. L. Novitzke. S. Silberhorn. C. Senkbeil. K. Zoesch. J. Peterson. L. Miller. J. Heiberg G. Plachetka. S. Fischer. I). Isham. M. Pritzl. K. Marsh. K. Altman. R. Kundinger. P. Kotke GIRLS BOWLED THURSDAYS Girls' Bowling Association provided competitive action for girls at Lincoln who enjoyed bowling. The girls were organized into four teams which bowled two games each week on Thursday nights. The girls entered a national contest in the spring. At the banquet held at the end of the year, awards are given for such things as: high game, high average, cham- pion team, and high class average. Mrs. Frokjer is the advisor and the officers this year were: President Marilyn Markle. Secretary Brenda Feit. and Treasurer Kathy Feit. 95 Good form and fun saw averages soar into the hundreds J. Wart row P. Erk D. Morgan R. Schmidt J. Heiberg Radio Club The Radio Club of Lincoln High was in its first year of existence at Lincoln this year. Organized under the Science Club, it pursued the hobby of amateur radio and the fascinating art of electronics. The members' chief goal was to gain an FDC license at theorizing and then to communicate with fellow citizens on the private short-wave radios. The club officers were Pete Erk. President. Jeff Wart- gow. Vice President, and Jan Heiberg. Secretary . Set- ting the club off to a good start this year was advisor Mr. Reas. Library Aids The library aids were on hand throughout the year to help the students of Lincoln regarding books. Using their study halls, they each took an hour and de- voted it to library work. Aiding Mrs. Christopherson. they checked in and out books and kept all books in order. 96 Second Row: E. Slumreiter. J. Peterson. S. Schik. C. Spomer First Row: L. Lueloff. C. Hilgart. J. Gehring. V. Seifert Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: T. FlyKt. J. Perkins. G. Copper. M. Button. M. Prickril. G. Frokjer. J. Wartgow. I). Prickril D. Morgan. T. Thompson. P. Krk. E. Borkenhagcn. J. Wocelka. J. Schneider. C. Hardzinski. Advisor: Mr. Reas J. Teeters. R. Frokjer. C. Gustafson. K. Kemper. J. Heiberg. R. Schmidt. D. VanKcuren P. Mockler. I). Lindau. J. Mockler, L. Miller. K. LaVoie. S. Campbell EXPLORING THE UNKNOWN The word has been go right from the beginning of the year for the Science Club. Projects for the year began taking shape in the fall, with members trying hard to find unique experiments to perform. Later meet- ings found members working diligent- ly on their particular projects, whether it was analyzing soil, discovering the effects of cigarette smoking on rats, or studying bacteria culture. The club, which met on Monday eve- nings. was advised by Mr. Reas. 97 I guess my tiger turned into a rat. Gorman Club Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Advisor: Mr. Warshall. E. Walasek. R. Simon. M. Schmidt. T. Neeck. W. Sedovic. W. Vuchetich N. Voss. A. Schoenfelder. K. Kemper. C. Malach. J. Wocelka. L. Schwartz. L. Miller J. Heiberg. C. Nessman. J. Peterson. R. Smith. J. Weiss. F. Fremming V. Seifert. K. Stein. I). Lindau. J. Prettie. M. Johnson Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row : First Row: P. Koshak. D. Stangle. R. Smetak. B. Miller. M. Boushon. R. Flygt. P. Erk K. Campbell. H. Schoenfelder. C. Buraglio. M Schmidt. J. Schmidt. K. Kemper. M. Buraglio P. Behrle. G. Gustafson. E. Jaeger. S. Morgan. T. Radlinger. J. Tomczak J. Heisler. J. Schoenfelder. J. Gehring. C. Heisler. L. Jirschele 98 Third Row: A. Taylor. G. Copper. M. Button. M. Schnautz. P. Esterl. B. Borgen. P. Eyvindsson Second Row: R. Smith. B. Manns, J. Balzer. E. Gerber. I). Perkins. G. Slack. S. Fischer First Row: P. Ferkovich. C. Wozniak. I). Donahue. J. Lindau. S. Scott. K. Bodoh EXPERIMENTS IN CREATIVITY Under the direction of Mr. Johnson, the Art Club of Lincoln accomplished much. Elected officers were: Pres- ident. Elyn Gerber. Vice-President. Diane Donahue, and Secretary-Treasurer. Sharon Scott. Their advancement was shown at several demonstrations held at St. Anthony’s Home and School and Public PTA programs. At Christmas they avidly decorated the high school to put the student body in the real feeding of Christmas. Special projects were completed by individual members of the club such as: scrap books of different types of art. mobiles, sculptures, mosaic work, and string sculpture. Together with the art classes, they put on an art show in the spring and it was there that their work was viewed by the public. 99 Through the club, students gave the extra efforts to complete special projects. Janice Heisler Cindy Kroepel. Vicki Svehla. Carol Malach Kathy Palccek Lotiermen Fourth Row: T. Pepper. J. Heisler. J. Stuebcr. M. Greenwood. M. Schnaut . T. Kelnhofer. P. Engel Third Row. J. Teeters. R. Simon. L). Morgan. I). Engel. M. Vuchetich. M. Pritzl Second Row: R. Gustafson. I). Bablick. M. Schmidt. J. Burbey. I). Palacheck First Row: J. Behrle. J. Steiner. J. O’Donnell. J. Weinberger 100 G I R L S C. Heisler D. Prettie P. Kennedy. K. Palecek. V. Svehla GYMNASTICS For the girls in gymnastics, it meant many hours of after-school practices. The girls go out for gymnastics as early as their days in Junior High. They were well known at Lincoln for their per- formances during the half times of the home basketball games. The routines were done on the trampoline, the beam, the unevens, mats, and lastly, free exercise. The girls were advised by Mrs. Frokjer throughout the year. Being rather new at Lincoln, the group has progressed to be one of the more outstanding at the high school. Second Row: L. Novitzke, C. Simon. C. Shaw First Row : D. Isham. S. Cuddeback. K. Zoesch 101 Under the direction of new head coach, Richard Ross, the Cardinal football season ended with a 2-5 record. The end of the season proved to be the highlight of the year with the scores ending with smaller gaps. There were many times when the old pigskin came quite close to the zero line, but it just wouldn’t go over for the Cards. The big event of the football season was the smashing defeat over the old rivals, Phillips, with a score of 20-6. To top it off, that was the Park Falls Homecoming game. Co-Captains for the year were Jerry Steiner, Jim Behrle, and Jon Heisler. Assistant coaches were Mr. Frederick and Mr. Stoeberl. Managing the team were Larry Palecek and Dan Heisler. Through a majority vote of the team, John Weinberger was named player of the year. Jeff O’Donnell, Bob Gustafson, and Tom Pepper received special awards for outstanding plays accomplished during the entire season. WE THEY Hurley 7 0 Ashland 0 20 Lakeland 0 41 Mosinee 0 25 Medford 7 13 Tomahawk 19 31 Phillips 20 6 Popular spot during workouts, the water faucet, outdoor type. I really don’t believe it. Coach shows them how. 104 Varsity Squad Third Row: J. Stueber. M. Schmidt. M Schnautz, R. Danielson. J. Heisler. Captain. J. Burbey Second Row: J. Steiner. Captain. W. Gruber. D. Bablick. R. Simon. T. Kelnhofer First Row: J. Teeters. P. Putnam. J. Behrle. Captain. J. O'Donnell Third Row: T. Ides, T. Thompson. T. Pepper. M. Greenwood. T. Neeck. L. Draxler Second Row : J. Weinberger. J. McGregor. I). Palacheck. W. Weik First Row: M. Vuchetich. J. Isham. R. Gustafson 105 Freshman Team Fourth Row: Thin! Row: Second Row: First Row: R. Sroetak. J. Wartgow. G. Eitrem. T. Seifert. J. Campbell. E. Kundinger R. Frokjer. R. Schmidt. P. Herbst. E. Silbcrhorn. M Buraglio A. La Rose, P. Morgan. J. Mo v rich. G. Herbst. M. Marth. S. Morgan G. Bichanich. J. Schmidt. L. Reas. R. Soper A rest on the bench was a welcomed event to the boys during the practices. THE FIELD WA2 106 Junior Varsity Third Row: G. Frokjer. L. Schneider. Q. Hoth. S. K undinger. M Sales Second Row: E. Paleeek. M. Boyd. R. VVelty. T. Wollerman. R. Hausler. M. Feit First Row: D. Hoffman. K. Kemper. A. Scherwinski. J. Prit I. I). Pritzl WHERE THE ACTION WAS And he bites the dust! 107 Second Row: J. Behrle. D. Palacheck. T. Pepper. M. Vuchetich. J. Weinberger. J. Gustafson First Row: J. Burbey. J. Heislcr. M. Greenwood. M Schnautz. J. Stueber. R. Draxler As was true in past years, the Park Falls Cardinals hit their peak at the season's end. However, they finished 4th in Con- ference action of the six schools in the Lumberjack League. Coached by Mr. Kling, the Cards gave their fans many exciting moments during games. Fourth quarters saw the team give the added efforts to come out victorious; or to our disappoint- ment, they fell behind after holding the lead for the first three quarters. Two games went into overtime play. In tournament action the Cards beat Eagle River but failed to outdo Lakeland thus putting an end to the basketball season. The year left many rewards, however, one of which appears to be that the 1967-68 season will be built around a nucleus of experienced men. Opponent Team LHS 65 Hurley 55 99 Ashland 62 69 Tomahawk 44 63 Rhinelander 33 66 Medford 64 57 Lakeland 41 49 Rib Lake 62 73 Mosinee 71 52 Hayward 53 57 Phillips 81 71 Tomahawk 61 78 Medford 72 51 Lakeland 39 52 Phillips 72 48 Mosinee 68 63 Northwestern 74 Successful lay-ups were the Cardinals' chief plays for points. 108 Stueber, the high scorer in many games, hit many attempts. LUKEWARM 2EA20N The Cards were always ready to fight for the ball. Greenwood at center had a long arm reach that caught many rebounds. CARD2 HAVE Second Row: R Welly. K. Kemper. J. Isham. J. Prit 1. Coach: Mr. Frederick First Row: Q. Hoth. J. Abel. L. Draxler. S. Kundinger kV W Draxler at center reached out and grabbed many rebounds. Junior Varsity BASKETBALL The 1966-67 “B team of Lincoln High, coach- ed by Mr. Frederick, finished the season with seven wins and ten losses. The team got off to a slow start, but as the year progressed, the squad became increasing- ly better. The highlight of the season fell toward the end when the JV team of Lincoln was one of the toughest teams around. With the graduation of some of the hot shotters’ from the JV, the outlook for the Varsity squad next year is promising. 110 Freshman Team Second Row: J. Schmidt. J. Movrich. P. Morgan. W. Kelnhofer. I). Nieratka. A. La Rose. I). Wartgow. C. Bichanich. Coach: Mr. Campbell First Row: E. Palecek. I). Zielke. I). Thoms. J. Campbell. J. Wartgow. T. Seifert. G. Kitrem. E. Silberhorn. G. Wardensky Junior High Team Third Row: G. Movrich. M. Setterman. J. Hard inski. C. Wiita. J. Christianson. L. Kennedy. M. Soper. I). Dryer Second Row: R. Abel. Coach: Mr. Saumer. S. Johnson. R. Gustafson. D. Seifert. R. Be rg. G. Isham. T. Gehrman. I). Gille. Coach: Mr. Dural First Row: J. Kradlc. B. Johnson. T. Woodie. I). Flygt. I). Pinkerton. T. Volt . T. Greenwood. J. Kitrem 111 Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: T. Neeck. G. Worth. P. Engel. J. Abel. T. Ides. M Feit Coach: Mr. Sobczak. L. Hausler. J. Steiner. M. Sales. I). Engel, M. Pritzl. I). Heislcr. J. Jirschele. B. Tomczak. Coach: Mr. Stoeberl T. Thompson. R. Schmidt. R. Smetak. R. Hausler. D. Pritzl. G. Frokjer. J. McGregor. Manager: L. Palccek J. Tomczak. R. Frokjer. D. Hoffman. R. Soper. R. Giede. R. Christianson. P. Herbst. M. Grasse! Wrestling began at Lincoln High in 1963. The team didn’t start competing until the following year. The number of wrestlers has increased along with the spectators through the years. The wrestling team had five wins and six losses in their seasonal games. When the team went to the Merrill Invitational they took a sixth place among the eight teams wrestling. At the Rhinelander tri-dual meet. Park Falls took second place out of the four teams present. Facial expressions revealed the vast amount of strength required. Some really took some tumbles. 112 Varsity Wrestling Second Row: T. Neeck. J- Steiner. G. Werth. M. Sales. P. Engel. T. Ides First Row: J. Abel. I). Engel. M. Pritzl. I). Heisler. J. Jirschele. M. Grassel The conference tournament was held at Lincoln High this year and the PV wrestlers placed fourth among the six teams that entered. Three wrestlers placed in regionals; they were: Jack Jirschele 3rd. Doug Engel 2nd, and Jerry Steiner 2nd. Doug and Jerry went on to sectional but failed to place. The wrestlers were coached by Mr. Stoeberl and Mr. Sobczak. Captain of the team was Jerry Steiner. Points were scored for varied movements and holds. WRESTLERS WORKED 113 The track was in constant use both at meets and practices. The 1966 track season saw LHS boys enter in many divisions. The field events included discus, shot-put, pole vault, high-jump and broad jump. The regular track events were the 120 high hurdles, mile relay, 100 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 880 run, 180 low hurdles, mile run, and the 880 relay. The coach for the season was Mr. Kling. The finish of track for LHS saw two boys, Jim Behrle and John Weinberger enter in state com- petition. TRACK We They 69 Phillips 49 32 Ladysmith 84 44 Lakeland 73 56 Lakeland Conference meet 4th place. 79 The pole vaulting competition taught the real necessity of the extra push. Was it Batman flying high? Behrle’s broad jump amazed many. Third Row: T. Pepper. J. Burbey. J. Behrle. R. Svehla, I). Palacheck. J. Abel. D. Stangle. R. Flygt, T. Thompson Second Row: R. Simon. R. Draxler. D. Palacheck. M Greenwood. M Schmidt. R. Putnam. J. Weinberger. T. Neeck. Q. Hoth First Row: L. Schneider. J. Dezotell. L. Olson. D. Heisler. M Mach. R. Welly 115 SENIORS Abel, John 20,82, 113, 115 Morgan, David 28, 88. 96, 97, 100 Altman, Kathryn 20, 78, 87, 92, 95 Morgan, Thomas 28 Arntsen, Philip 20 Movrich, Mary 28, 83. 84, 87, 92 Bablick. Dennis 20, 100, 105 Northrop, Gene 28 Balzer, Jeanne 20, 78, 87, 92, 99 O'Donnell, Jeffrey 29, 100, 105 Behrle, James 20, 38, 82, 88, 100, 105, 108, 115 Perkins, Daniel 29, 99 Bodoh. Karen 21, 99 Peterson, David 29 Borgen. Bruce 21 Peterson, Joyce 29, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 88, 92, 98 Borgen, Eileen 21, 78, 82, 88, 92 Plachetka, Gloria 29, 91, 95 Brandt, Gayle 21 Prickril, Daniel 29, 97 Burbey, John 21, 38, 100, 105, 108, 115 Putnam, Peter 105 Burhans, Timothy 21 Reas, Kathleen 30, 92 Canovan, Ronald 22 Resar, Donald 30 Cory, Margaret 22, 80. 88, 92 Schik, Sandra 30, 96 Danielson, Jens 22, 105 Schmidt, Mark 30, 82, 80, 88. 98, 100, 105, 115 Engel, Perry 22, 100, 113 Schmidt, Nancy 12, 30, 82, 87, 91, 92 Feit, Brenda 22, 82, 87, 95 Schnautz, Michael 10, 30, 99, 100, 105, 108 Feit, Henry 22 Schneider, Joyce 31, 97 Fischer, Susan 23, 92, 95, 99 Scott, Sharon 31, 99 Gelina, Virginia 23, 83, 88, 91 Sedovic, William tfl, 80, 84, 86, 88, 98 Gerber. Elyn 23, 82, 95, 99 Seifert, Robert 31 Gierman, Linda 23 Senkbeil, Candace 31, 91, 95 Gruber, William 15, 23, 105 Severt, Russell 31 Gustafson, Claire 23, 78, 82, 84, 88, 92, 97 Shaw, Christine 10, 32, 80, 84, 86, 88, 92 Haas, John 24 Simon, Richard 32, 84, 98, 100, 105, 115 Hammond, Larry 24 Singer, Carol 32 Hausler, Leonard 24, 112 Skawinski, Constance 32, 87 Heisler, Janice 24 , 38, 78, 80, 88, 92, 100, 101 Slack, Ellen 32 Heisler, Jonathon 24, 38, 84, 100, 105, 108 Smith, Rochelle 32, 78, 92, 98, 99 Heiberg, Janice 24, 88, 92, 95, 96, 97, 98 Springer, Roy 33 Hilgart, Cecelia 12, 25, 82, 87, 96 Stein, Kathleen 33, 88, 98 Hilgart, Judith 25, 87, 91, 92 Steiner, Jerald 33, 100, 105, 113 Hilgart, Steven 25 Stueber, James 16, 33, 82, 100, 105, 108 Jirschele, Sandra 25, 80 Stumreiter, Rita 33, 96 Kelnhofer, Marcellene 25, 92 Taylor, Alex 33, 80, 83, 88, 99 Kelnhofer, Thomas 25, 100, 105 Teeters, John 34, 79, 81, 97, 100, 105 Kemper, Karen 26, 78, 80, , 84, 85, 86, 88, 92, 97, 98 Thoms, Robert 34 Kennedy, John 26 Velton, Dorothy 34, 87 Kolar, Rita 26, 78, 80, 88, 92 Voight, Dean 34, 82, 84 Kotke, Daniel 26 Walasek, Edward 34, 82, 88, 98 Kundinger, Judith 12, 26, 87, 91, 92, 95 Wardensky, John 34 Lapp, Joan 26, 91 Ware, Dennis 35 Lemke, Cheryl 27, 80, 91, 92 Wartgow, Vicki 35, 80, 84, 92, 95 Lemke, Linda 80, 92 Watland, Coralee 12, 15, 35, 87, 92 Malach, Carol 27, 78, 87, 92, 98, 100 Weinberger, Sally 16, 35, 88, 92, 95 Malach, Gordon 27 Werth, Gary 35, 113 Mallak, Gayle 12, 27, 78, 82, 87, 92, 95 Whiting, Dean 35 Markle, Marilyn 27, 78, 87, 91, 92, 95 Wocelka, Janice 36, 78, 82, 86, 88, 97, 98 Marth, Deborah 27, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 88, 92 Wocelka, Rosemary 36, 87, 92 McGregor, Bruce 28 Woodie, Kenneth 36 Miller, Lyn 28. 82, 84, 95, 97, 98 Yaeger, Galen 36, 82 116 fNOEX JUNIORS Baroka. James Neeck, James 40. 82 Bodoh, Jene 39, 82 Neeck, Timothy 38, 40, , 82, 88, , 98, 105, 113, 115 Borkenhagen, Elizabeth 39, 91, 97 Nessman, Catherine 40, 80, 88. 91, 98 Bradle, Eugene 39 Novitzke, Carla 40. 78, 84, 86, 89. 92 Bradle, Robert 39 Obemberger, Darla 40, 83, 91 Button, Mark 39, 97, 99 Obernberger, Douglas 40 Campbell. Susan 39, 97 Obemberger, Sandra 40. 83, 92 Christianson, Bradley 39, 85 O'Donnell, Theresa 40, 78, 82. 92 Copper, Glen 39, 97, 99 Olafson, Larrv 39 Dane. Daniel 39 Page. Patty 40, 92 Detko, Thomas 39 Palacheck, Donald 40, 100, 105, 108 Dillon. Daniel 39 Palecek, Kathryn 40, 78, 80, 92, 100, 101 Donahue, Diane 39, 92, 99 Patterson, Amy Dragovich, David Peterson, Jerome 40 Draxler, Raymond 39, 108, 115 Peterson, Mark 40 Eitrem, Patrick Prettie, Joanne 40, 78. 80, 84, 86, 88. 98 Engel, Douglas 39, 100, 113 Prickril, Gregory 40 Erpst. Joan 39, 83 Prickril, Mark 40, 97 Esterl, Peter 40, 99 Radlinger, Richard 41, 100, 113 Eyvindsson, Peter 40, 99 Rich son, Robert 41 Felch, Carol 40. 78, 88, 91 Roberts, Larry 41, 82 Felch, Linda 40 Ross, Richard 41 Fremming, Faye 40, 78, 84, 86, 88, 92, 98 Sack, Roger 41 Gannon, Carol 40, 78, 82, 84, 86, 92 Schoenfelder, Anna 41, 92. 98 Gustafson, Jeffrey 40, 108 Schondelmaier, William Gustafson, Robert 40. 100, 105 Schultz, Mary 41 Haasl, John 40 Schwartz, Linda 41, 83. 86. 92. 98 Halverson, Jerilyn 40. 80, 91, 92 Seidl. Lawrence 41 Hanns, Bonnie 40, 80, 89, 92, 99 Seidl, Susan 41, 82, 92 Hardzinski. Elizabeth 40, 80. 82. 86, 88, 91 Seifert, Vicki 41, 84, 92, 96, 98 Heisler, Kathryn 40, 86, 88 Setterman, Susan 41, 92 Hilgart, Robert 40 Shipley, William 41 Hoefferle, Fred 40 Silberhorn. Suzanne 41, 78, 80, 88, 91, 92, 95 Hoefferle, Gary 40, 82 Singer, Donna 41 Hoffman, Marjorie 40, 78, 92 Singer, Doris 41 Ides, Terrence 40, 105, 113 Spiller, Elizabeth 41, 92 Isham, Gordon 40 Spomer, Christine 41, 78, 84, 86. 92. 96 Jirschele, Jean 39, 92 Springer, Sharon 41 Johnson, Marjorie 39, 78, 80, 84. 86, 88, 98 Stecker, Larry 41 Kilger, Catherine 39 Urquhart, Elizabeth 41, 92 Roller. James 39 VanKeuren, David 41, 97 Koshak, Ruth 39 Voss, Norine 41, 80. 84, 88. 95, 98 Kundinger. Robert 39 Vuchetich, Allen 41. 80 Lahti, Gary 39, 82 Vuchetich, Mark 41, 83, 100. 105, 108 LaVoie, Karen 39, 78, 88. 91, 92. 97 Vuchetich, Robert 41. 80 Lawver, Carl 39 Vuchetich, William 41, 98 Lindau. Deborah 39, 38, 78, 86, 88. 92, 97, 98 Wagner, Lydia 41, 92 Little, William 39 Weiberg, Erwin 41 Lobermeier, Carol 39, 83. 84, 86, 88 Weik. Lawrence 41 Luedke, Edward 39 Weik, William 41, 105 Lueloff. Laura 39, 92, 96 Weinberger, Charles 41 McGregor, John 39, 105, 112 Weinberger, John 41, 100, 105, 108, 115 Meier, Robert 39 Weiss, Jean 38, 41, 80, 86, 88, 92, 98 Mockler, Patricia 39. 86, 92, 97 Wells, Boyd 41, 38 Mrotek, Linda 40 Wozniak, Charline 41, 92, 99 117 SOPHOMORES Abel, James 42, 110 Kovarik, Patricia Altman, Carolyn 42. 89, 90, 93 Kroepel, Cynthia 43, 78, 88, 93, Behrle. Pat 38. 42, 78, 82, 93, 98 Kundinger, Steven 38, 43, 107, Berg, Karen 42, 78, 82, 93 Lindau, Jeffrey 43, Borgen, Betty 42, 89, 93, 99 Lobermeier, Joy 43, 89, Bourgard, Dennis Lobermeier, Robert Boushon. Michael 42, 98 Marsh, Kathleen 43, 93, Boyd, Michael 42, 107 Miller, Brock 43, 85, Bruch, Mary 42, 93 Mockler, Jane 43, 78, 93, Buraglio, Cecelia 42, 88, 93, 98 Nordall, Larry 43, Butts. William 42 Nork, David Campbell. Kathleen 42, 81, 89, 90, 93, 98 Olson, Judy 43, 78, 81, 83. 84, 86, 88, 90, Carlson. Vicky 42, 78, 84, 92 Olson, Lawrence Dezotell. Jerry 42, 115 Oswald, Arnold Draxler, Lawrence 42, 105, 110 Palecek, Lawrence 43, Ellinger, Suzanne 42, 78, 82, 90. 93, 101 Patterson, Jeffrey 43, Elmer, Sharon 42, 93 Pauser, Mary 43, 90, Erk, Peter 43, 81. 84, 85, 96, 97, 98 Pepper, Thomas 44, 100, 105, 108, Feit, Kathryn 42, 93, 95 Perkins. James 44. Feit, Mark 42, 107, 112 Peterson, Janet 44, 78, 81, 84, 96, 93, Felch. William 42 Peterson, Marilyn 44, 90, 93, Ferkovich, Pamela 42, 81, 93, 99, 101 Prettie, Diane 44, 78, 85, 89, 90, 93, Fischer. William 43 Prickril, Dorothy 44, Flygt, Thomas 42, 81, 82. 84, 85, 97, 98, 115 Pritzl, Dennis 44, 107, Frokjer, Gary 42, 86, 97, 107, 112 Pritzl, Jonathan 44, 107, Gehring, Joanne 42, 84. 85, 88, 93. 96, 98 Pritzl, Shelley 44, Glaser. Gail 42, 85, 93 Putnam, Ronald Grassel, Michael 113 Radlinger, Theresa 44, 93, Greenwood. Michael 43, 100, 105, 108, 115 Resar, Sylvia Haller, Deborah 42 Richson, Carolyn Hanson, William 42 Richson, Catherine Hardzinski, Carl 42, 97 Sales, Michael 44, 107, Hausler, Robert 42, 107, 112 Scherwinski, A1 44, 83, Heisler, Carol 42, 78, 81, 82, 84, 89, 93, 98, 101 Schmidt, Margaret 44, 81, 84, 85. 89, 93, Heisler, Daniel 42, 82, 113, 115 Schmidt, Sally 44, 81, 84, 88, Hildebrand. Gary 43 Schneider, Leo 44, 107, Hilgart, Margaret 43, 82, 84, 89 Schoenfelder, Helen 44, 85, 93, Hilgart. Marjorie 43, 81, 93 Setterman. Vicky 44, Hintz, John 42 Slack, Gerald 44, Hoefferle, Clarence 43 Slack, Kathryn Hoffman, Daniel 43, 107 Stangle, Daniel 44, 84, 85, 98, Hogue, Susan 43, 93 Striegel, Susan 44, Hornick, Kathleen 43, 84, 86, 93 Svehla, Vicki 44, 78, 81, 88, 90, 93, 100, Hoth, Quentin 43, 107, 110, 115 Teeters, Carol 44. 78, 88. 90, Isham, James 43, 105, 110 Thompson, Thomas 44, 97, 105, 112, Jeske, Beth 43, 78, 86, 88 Tomczak, William 44, Jirschele, James 43 Toney, Julie 44, Jirschele, Lyn Marie 43, 90. 98 Voight, Vicki 44, 81, 89, Kaley, Ruth 43, 78, 81, 98 Warren, Donald Kemper, Kevin 42, 98, 107, 110 Welty, Richard 44, 38, 82. 107, 110, Kennedy, Patsy 43, 78, 82, 90, 93, 101 Wollerman. Terry 38, 44, Koenig, John 43 Wozniak, Christine Koller, Patricia 43, 90, 93 Yunk, Janice Koshak, Patrick 43, 98 118 43 100 110 99 93 43 95 98 97 82 43 93 115 43 112 82 93 115 97 95 96 101 93 112 110 88 44 98 44 44 44 113 107 98 93 115 98 93 99 44 115 93 101 93 115 112 93 93 44 115 107 44 44 INOEX FRESHMEN 46 46, 106 46, 106, 111 89, 98 46, 106 38, 46, 106, 111 46, 94 46, 89, 94 46, 94 46, 111 46, 90, 94, 95, 101 46 46, 111 46 46. 78. 81, 82, 89, 94 46 46, 94 46 46 46 46. 94 46, 85, 94, 95 46 46, 106 46 46, 98, 106, 111 46, 96, 97, 106, 112 46, 94, 98 46, 90, 94 47, 111 Heisler, Geraldine 45, 89, 94, 98 Shaw, Cynthia 38, 47, 78, 81, 82, 89, 90, 94, 101 Herbst, Gregory 45, 106 Silberhorn, Eric 46, 106, 111 Herbst, Phillip 45, 106, 112 Simon, Christine 47, 78, 81, 89, 90, 94, 101 Hilgart, James 45 Smetak, Richard 47, 98, 106, 112 Hilgart, Susan 45 Smith, Charles 46 Hintz, Ruth 45 Soper, Randall 46, 106, 112 Hoefferle, Janice Stein, Joseph 47 Isham, Diane 45, 94, 95, 101 Tatroe, Barbara 47, , 94 Jaeger, Elizabeth 45, 98 Thoms, Dennis 47, 111 Jaeger, George 45 Tomczak, James 47, 98, 112 Jirschele, Jack 46, 113 Walasek, William 47 JuVette, John 46 Wardensky, Gary 47, 111 Kazan, Robert 46 Wartgow, Dennis 47, 111 Kelnhofer, William 46, 111 Wartgow, Jeffrey 47, 82, 96, 97, 106, 111 Kotke, Patricia 46, 94, 95 Weiberg, Timothy 47 Krezen, Michele 46 Westphal, John 47 Kundinger, Eugene 46, 106 Wozniak, Valerie 47 La Rose, Aaron 46, 106, 111 Woody, James 47 LaVoie, Debra 46, 78, 89, 90, 94 Zielke, David 47, 111 Lawver, Linda 46 Zoesch, Karen 47, 94, 95, 101 Luedke, Patricia 46 Abraham, Kenneth Alley, Robert Andraska, Patrick Arndt, William Balzer, Geoffrey Bichanich, Craig Bruch, Nancy Buraglio, Michael Button, Sheryl Byers, Christine Campbell, Genevieve Campbell, Joseph Christianson, Robert Cuddeback, Susan Detko, Patricia Draxler, Donna Dums, Mary Lou Eitrem, Gregory Engeldinger, Mary Fischer, Judith Fleischmann, June Franke, Susan Frokjer, Randy Gelina, Barbara Giede, Robert Gotz, Jerry Gustafson, Gail Hammond, Kurt Hardzinski, Mary Hartway, Margarete 45 45 45, 84 46 45, 106. Ill 45, 94 45, 98, 106 45 45, 94 45 38, 45, 106, 111 45, 82, 112 45, 89, 90, 94, 101 45, 94 45. 89, 90, 94 45, 94 45, 106, 111 45 45, 38 45, 94 45 45, 97, 106, 112 45, 94 46, 112 45 45, 82, 84, 89, 94, 98 45 45, 81, 84, 86, 89 45 Lueloff, Ewen Marth, Michael Morgan, Patrick Morgan, Sandra Morgan, Scott Movrich, Jerome Nerison, Audrey Nessman, Mary Nicholas, Brenda Nieratka, Dennis Novitzke, Linda Oswald, Gilbert Palecek, Edward Panke, James Panke, Jean Patterson, Barbara Patterson, Debra Peters, Melody Peterson, Leanne Pinkerton, Crystal Plachetka, Nancy Pritzl, Martha Radlinger, Sandra Reas, Larry Rickert, Scott Schmidt, Joel Schmidt, Richard Schoenfelder, Jeanne Schwartz, Virginia Seifert, Truman 119 JESKE DRUGS 138 N. 2nd Ave. — PARK FALLS — Phone 762-3248 120 ANDERSON’S GROCERY LAUNDERETTE BOB'S SUPER SERVICE 719 North First Avenue Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin Fificld. Wisconsin BALL TEXACO SERVICE South Fourth Avenue COAST TO COAST STORES Park Falls. Wisconsin Division Street JAMES J. BALZER. CHIROPRACTOR 762-3993 209‘ s North Second Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin CARLSON'S HILLTOP MOTEL BEN FRANKLIN STORE South Fourth Avenue Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin 762-4444 Compliments of Park Falls, Wisconsin FLYGT'S CORNER BARBER'S NORTHERN PINES RESORT Rural Free Delivery 2 Vp) drug Butternut. Wisconsin f% STORE MIKE BEAUDOIN The store where you always get bargains Where Highways 70 and 13 Meet and special prices every day. Fificld. Wisconsin 204 I)i ision Street BOB'S MOBIL SERVICE 762-4545 177 South Fourth Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin Prescriptions Gifts Cosmetics 121 Best Wishes from Division Street Park Palls, Wisconsin Mothim: Department 762-3250 Hardware Purniturc Departments 762-3381 CLOVERLAND TRAILER SALES ENHELDER’S READY TO WEAR Highway 13 399 Division Street Fifield. Wisconsin Park Falls, Wisconsin DANIELSON S GARAGE DR. JOSEF ENZINGER North Highway 13 South Highway 13 Park Falls. W isconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin DIXIE’S TREASURE CHEST FAIRWAY CHEVROLET «X OLDSMOBILE 119 North Second Avenue South First Street Park Falls, Wisconsin Park Falls. W isconsin FEIT’S BOWLING LANES AND BAR GUSTAFSON’S IGA GROCERY North Second Avenue South Second Avenue Park Falls. W isconsin 762-4272 FLAMBEAU FLORAL Park Falls. W isconsin South Fourth Avenue Park Falls, W isconsin EDGE ‘O’ TOWN MOTEL FLAMBEAU TRANSFER COMPANY North Highway 13 North Highway 13 Park Falls. W isconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin 122 GANNON’S VARIETY STORE .‘144 Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin Lofthus-Aschenbrener Insurance Agency 1st National Bank Building 762-3995 Park Falls. Wisconsin GARDINER’S CLOTHING STORE 339 Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin HANSON’S TRAILER PARK IIECI BEVERAGE COMPANY North Highway 13 North Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin HARTWAY DAIRY GODFRED HEGSTROM JEWELERS Rural Free Delivery 1 Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin Co ngra till at ions front At Ncdwnal PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN %(Ut4 tuidi die uut “ emptneUwic ON THE CORNER WHERE THE ACTION IS Corner Second Avenue Division Street 762 3291 123 Best Wishes for Future Success from PAPER COMPANY 762-3231 North First Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin IIEISLER'S GARAGE South First Street Park Falls. Wisconsin Compliments of HOUSE of MUSIC J ff I We rent and repair all instruments 200 North Second Avenue 762-3313 Park Falls. Wisconsin Magnavox Selmer Organs Records Pianos HERBS'I' FI FI ELD CASH STORE General Merchandise Fificld. Wisconsin HICKS LANDING 1 Mile East on llwy. 70 - 3 A Miles South Fifield. Wisconsin ELMER HOEFFERLE DISTRIBUTING Rural Free Delivery I Park Falls. W isconsin 124 BERL L. KNEPPER, ACCOUNTANT MAC'S CAB 239 North Second Avenue 135 North Fourth Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Park F'alls. W isconsin LEN S MIDLAND CO-OP THE MASON MOTEL 499 Division Street 798 South Fourth Avenue Park F'alls. Wisconsin Park F'alls. Wisconsin DOC MERTES REAL ESTATE MILLER'S IGA STORE South Highway 13 Highway 13 Park F'alls. W isconsin 768-4101 Nelson Ace Hardware Furniture Co. Fifidd, Wisconsin 150 North Second Avenue LITTLE BIRCH 762-3766 Route 1 Park F'alls, Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin MONTGOMERY W ARD CATALOG STORE MORGAN'S SHOPPING CENTER Division Street South Highway 13 Park F'alls, Wisconsin 762-4727 DR. A. L. MOSES - DENTIST Park F'alls. Wisconsin Division Street Park F'alls, W isconsin DR. J. L. MURPHY DR. E. T. EYVINDSSON DR. R. I). HANEK 3(H) Birch Street 762-3212 Park F'alls. Wisconsin .Monday-Saturday 11-12 a.m. Monday-Friday 2-4 p.m. Monday Friday 7-8 p.m. 125 MON KICII LUMBER K SUPPLY CO. NOVIT KK FUNERAL HOME 2 Blocks East Hwy. 13 Fifield. Wisconsin 322 Sherry Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Vorthland Implement Appliance Co. North Highway 13 Park Falls. Vi isconsin THE PAL Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin Congratulations and Ifest Wishes for Success O'DONNELL SHOE STORE 172 North Second Avenue 762-4477 Park Falls. Wisconsin PARK FALLS OIL CO. South First Street 762-3353 Park Falls, Wisconsin from Your Full-Time Agent F. A. KANDUTSCH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 207 North Fourth Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Phones: 762-3309 762-4688 For Your Insurance See Frank 126 Wishes for Success to the Class of '67 155 South Third Avenue 762-3266 Park Falls. Wisconsin Savings Accounts Mortgages Loans Checking Accounts PALECEK'S HEATING SHEET METAL Shady Knoll Route PIGGLY W IGGLY Park Falls. W isconsin South Highway 13 PAO’S BAR 762-3727 Route 2 Park Falls. Wisconsin Butternut. Wisconsin PARK FALLS CLEANERS THE PARK REST HOME North Fourth Avenue North F'irst Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. W isconsin PARK FALLS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RAY'S SUPER SERV ICE STATION Linden Street Division Street Park Falls. W isconsin Park Falls. W isconsin 127 Wishes for Success from a 1 A AA AA MOTORS KAIVWvl South Fourth Avenue 762-4080 Park Falls. Wisconsin Buick Pontiae Tempest SPRUCE INN RAD'S MEN'S BOYS’ STORE Odar Street Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin 762-4090 STEIGER MOTOR SALES Park Falls. Wisconsin North Fourth Avenue Park Falls. W isconsin Congratulations to the Class of ’67 from 229 North Second Avenue r9'. Park Falls. Wisconsin V 762-3752 (Camera Supplies Portraits Weddings Baby Pictures RESAR BROTHERS’ MARKET Fourth Avenue South SCULLY’S, INC Park Falls. Wi scon sin Division Street 762-3363 ST. CROIX CORPORATION North Hiirlmay 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin 128 THORP FINANCE CORPORATION SPILLER’S SHELL SERVICE 234 Division Street South Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin 762-4435 TOWN COUNTRY Park Falls. W is onsin North lliulma) 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin •st f Lurk from Esjoc£o OMdturt P urite u and Ii tcq iapAMd 307 North First Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin 762-3261 Publishers of tlw Park Fulls Hr mid SI AN'S FLOWERS Smtli Highway 13 and Second Street WARTGOW'S GROCERY Park Falls. Wisconsin Cedar Street TANNER'S KIRBY SALES 762-3645 Smtli Seventh Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin Com tlinwnls of JOHH PETERgQM. .,,, «. = efe Route 1. Box 82 Park Falls. Wisconsin Specialists in Paneling Quality Materials Personalized Service 129 Best I? ishes for your Success from Private Parties Banquet!� Vt here Good Foods Reign Supreme” Best of Luck from WEIK'S GROCERY STORE South Fifth Avenue TUCKER'S Park Falls. Wiseonsin B () () S T E H S Division Street THE COFFEE CUP 762-3383 TED JAEGER Park Falls. Wiseonsin EMIL NORK SON PARK THEATRE SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT Professional Pliarmaey Liquors TED'S AUTO SALES Gifts Fastman Kodak 130 WINDUS SHOPS 18-1 South Fourth Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin ZIRBELS FOOD MART 66“ SERVICE South Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin JOHN M. WHITMER - ATTORNEY LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT POW ER CO. South Second Avenue 159 Di ision Street Park Falls. W isconsin Park Falls. W isconsin WOLLERMAN'S PLUMBING HEATING NORENES BEAUTY SHOP 133 Sxith Fifth Avenue Sxith Fourth Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. W isconsin The Torch staff of 1967 would like to sincerely thank these merchants and individuals for their financial contributions for the success of our yearbook. Because of their generosity we have been able to bring this book to you. Again, “thank you” to those who have enough interest in our student body to supply so much financial help. 131 A school yearbook is a book of memories for those students of that school. But to the editor it is something more. It represents a responsibility once held, many hours of work with fellow students, a small look into the field of journalism, and a certain satisfaction felt only by that person once it is completed. As you look through this book, you will notice several changes. Most obvious is the introduction of an academic section into the Torch. As this area is the main purpose a school functions, it is felt it should be covered in the yearbook. Another dif- ference is the size of the book has been increased from 8x11 to 9 x 12. It is hoped that this will only further aid in elevat- ing the quality of the Torch in years to come. As this, the final page goes to the printer, I think back over the past seven months. The pages in this book represent the cooperation of many persons. My special thanks and deep appreciation go to all who helped, especially to Joyce Peterson who kept money matters straight, and to Karen Kemper and Rita Kolar who helped immensely in layouts and copy. Lastly, a special thanks goes to our adviser. Mr. Ludwig, who kept us on course throughout the year. We, the Torch staff of 1967, have tried to create the best possible yearbook. We hope you find it complete. Carol Malach Editor, 1967 Torch 132 Autographs 133 Autographs 134 Autographe 135 Autographs 136 Autographe 137 Autographs 138 Autographe 139 Autographe 140 Autographs 141 Autographe 142 Autographs 143 Autographe 144 • s J i .:-- v - -. — - • . -. -. � ‘ 3 .- ■ ' y':-'-' . ■ V v: • - :'; . o . :V. ?§$ : • ■- . v;x . ;• -' . 'c. . � '. -� v ■ . . r. , .; • • • v?S� _ w -.Vs. i ‘ -T li . f ' ' • ■ X - -- W X X-r5 v ■ . -v- • ; —• {. ,' ’ «V , • V 2 f, • . — a - - ' • • . . V ' � f ' , . • : ;• . . r y • X ' - • m • v«