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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

torch sixty-eight LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN VOLUME 55 TABLE OF CONTENTS Title page........................ ' Theme............................. 2 Student Life...................... 4 Academics Faculty................ 26 Organizations.................... 50 Athletics........................ 80 Classes.......................... 96 Index........................... 124 Advertisements.................. 128 Closing......................... 141 Autographs...................... 142 i SEARCH ■ We dig and delve and scramble for positions in line - to trust our luck . . . in life’s grab bag. We journey an endless road of experiment . observation, mistakes and successes. Our student brains are crammed - we think - to capacity and overflowing yet the same search for new . . . knowledge goes on. Seen in age-worn halls (this endless maze) Are clustered groups of students Working, joking, studying, flirting, or just plain standing - they pass the days - as week goes into week. They wait for Friday-night Legion dances; special times like Homecoming, and finally — Prom. The cafeteria shelters the industrious - working alone, or in pairs on after-school projects. “Steadies” can be observed secretly holding hands, or quietly talking in the halls. Weekends generate excitement with the prospect of seeing the latest show or having a special date. School is a constant - always there; the background; molding the individual, as he seeks his purpose in life. Bill Sedovic and Norine Voss seemed to find the romantic atmosphere of prom enjoyable Weeks of preparation by the planning committee, headed by Don Palacheck and Marge Johnson as co-chairmen, went into making Evening in Paris a success The Grand march was led by Queen Debbie Lindau and King Peter Eyvindsson 6 formals corsages meant prom. Bill Andraska and Mary Bruch found time to talk between dance numbers The 1967 prom court posed for pictures after the grand march. From left to right are Diane Isham. Jeff Wartgow. Gayle After choosing the theme, Evening in Paris ', the Juniors began working on plans for their Prom. The responsibility for organizing and planning this event was entrusted in Don Palacheck and Marge Johnson. Chosen to reign as king and queen, over the April 29th festivities, were Peter Eyvindsson and Deborah Lindau. Their court consisted of Senior Attendants, David Peterson and Gayle Mallak; Junior Attendants, Raymond Draxler and Faye Fremming; Sophomore Attendants. Leo Schneider and Vicky Svehla; and Freshman Attendants, Jeffrey Wartgow and Diane Isham. The crown-bearers were, Christo- pher Johnston and Amy Wartgow. The music was furnished by Dick Schraeder’s Band. Appropriate music and Parisian scenery consisting of, the Eiffel Tower, sidewalk cafes, and the Arc de Triumph, helped to create a romantic atmosphere that’s char- acteristic of gay Paree. Mallak. Dave Peterson. Debbie Lindau. Pete Eyvindsson. Faye Fremming. Ray Draxler, Vicki Svehla. and Leo Schneider. One of the largest signs stretched across the entire cafeteria wall. Dick Welty is seen here putting it up October brought Gary Hoefferle was one of many students who volunteered to work on campaign committees. 8 homecoming To begin the Homecoming preparation, the senior class nominated five queen candidates. The five girls who were nominated were, Carol Felch, Ruth Koshak, Carla Novitzke, Darla Obernberger, and Jean Weiss. Immediately after their nomination, these girls began planning for active campaigns. Soon the school walls were papered with signs and just about everyone wore a button to support the girl of their choice. In an all-school election, Carol Felch was chosen as the 1967 Homecoming Queen and Carla Novitzke was elected to be the Senior Attendant. As the final week before Homecoming arrived, the individual classes began work on their floats, each with the motive of winning first prize. The first night of the festivities began with the Pep rally, which assembled downtown. The Band and the cheerleaders weaved through town in single file, arousing spirit for the coming events of the week- end. The night was topped off with the bonfire. The voting took place in the main hall on Friday There was mass confusion and indecision as students tried to choose the best queen candidate The traditional snakedance led by the cheerleaders and the senior band dressed in original costumes, was headed by majorettes Carol Gannon. Suzanne Ellinger. and Jean Panke 9 The Lincoln High School Senior Band headed the Home- coming parade This was the band's first street performance under Mr Wanless' direction weeks of preparation ended in Cindy Shaw, the sophomore attendant received a piece of the homecoming cake that was designed to look like a foot- ball field Newly-crowned as King and Queen. Carol Felch and Don Palacheck waited for the band to begin the music for the royalty dance 10 The Senior float entitled. “We’ll Stop 'Em and Top 'Em. received the first place award The floats were judged by the business men in Park Falls. On Friday. October 6. school closed at 2:00 p.m., and the annual Homecoming Parade was held The parade consisted of the high school band, fol- lowed by the queen, her attendants, the football players, and the individual class floats. The floats were judged as they passed through the downtown area, and the seniors took first place, making it their third consecutive prize-winning float. That evening, the Cards were downed by the Medford Raiders. Following the game, the Homecoming Dance was held in the gym. This was to be the last Senior-sponsored dance of the year. The Chosen Few” provided the music which consisted of various types and was taken from many different eras. Reigning over the dance, as king and queen, were Don Palacheck and Carol Felch. The court con- sisted of Seniors, Gary Lahti and Carla Novitzke; Juniors, Mary Pauser and Dick Welty; Sophomores, Cindy Shaw and Jim Panke, and Freshman, Dan Seifert and Gail Lobermeier Queen Carol Felch and King Don Palacheck found the music of The Chosen Few enjoyable dancing 11 The coronation the King and Queen, was the high point of the dance Newly-chosen attendants Don Palacheck and Carol Felch placed the cardboard, wax-covered crowns on Jim Isham and Kathy Campbell Emcee Carol Gannon watched the ceremony girls chased boys On November 17, the tables turned The Sadie Hawkins Dance offered many girls the chance to be escorts for the evening. The peanuts char- acters offered a suitable theme for the dance. Jim Isham and Kathy Campbell were chosen to reign over the dance as king and queen. The attendants were Don Palacheck and Carol Felch. Mr. and Mrs. Frokjer and Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, served as chaperones. for sadie hawkins Prizes were given for the best costume and the most original corsage. Chris Simon won the prize for the best corsage and Joanne Gehring and Gary Frokjer took the prize for the best costume. After the dance, many couples went out to eat, (compliments of the girls’)! 12 Charlie Brown was found running away from Lucy in the dance decorations King Jim and Queen Kathy led the first dance after the coronation. The music wasn’t only enjoyed by the students, even the teachers got in on it. Here Mr Carlson and his wife were caught by the TORCH photographer June Fleischmann. Jim Baroka. Cindy Shaw, and Dennis Nieratka found the bleachers comfortable refuge 13 Beth Jeske seemed interested in finding out who had her number during the computer dance Aw come on. Pete' Marge Johnson seemed to be say- ing Some boys wouldn't break down and ask an unmatched number to dance drama club Carol Gannon and Dan Dillon found time between dances for serious conversation. Terry Ides tried to convince Chris Simon that the com- puter matched dates weren't meant for steadies. produced fun The Drama Club has had some activities (be- sides play producing) which have differed greatly from those of previous years. The first of these activities was the picnic held out at Mrs. Nebel’s house. The club members participated in several activities at the picnic. They were: group singing, volley ball games, Twister, and the old-time favorite, who gets thrown into the lake first ”. This was just a starter for the season. The big money-making project of the year was the Computer Dance. Each person filled out a personality questionaire a week before the dance, and then sent this into a computer service. The computer matched each person with all those persons who fulfilled the qualifications of their ideal mate. When the cards with the numbers of everyone’s ideal mates were handed out, there was a mad rush to see who got who . Dan Dillon and Karen Zoesch were chosen as the two most popular people because they had the most numbers on the ideal mate cards. The computer was good to some and it failed others It was not totally in- fallible though, because Kathy Palacek got matched up with three other girls. Twister proved to be a high point of the picnic The game's mam objective was to see who could knock whom over first Rough housing was a frequent occurance at the picnic even among girls, as Debbie Lindau, Kathy Heisler. and Diane Audorff demonstrated by carrying Pat Mockler up the hill Entertaining assembly program often called for audience participation Here Mike Bacholl displayed form on the trampoline assemblies helped Bob Kazan starred as The Sheik in the Sophomore pep assembly skit To add to an already enjoyable assembly, several different hats and costumes were donned by this performer, to impress the audience with the song's origin 16 to break up school routine Terry Wollerman was the highlight of the Junior pep skit Hero he is seen trying to keep his full costume on while doing the • Charleston. Several assembly programs provided breaks in the busy schedule of most of the students of Lincoln High. The first of these programs was conducted on November 7, by the Good News Quartet. This program consisted of a presentation of a variety of American songs, representative of several of the main eras. On February 7. Ken Henderson provided an hour of enter- tainment by accomplishing various gymnastic feats Some students were allowed to try their hands at these tricks. The assembly. “Music on Wheels. provided fun and laughter for many of the students. The per- former sang a variety of songs and concocted several costumes and hats to create a suitable mood Along with these assemblies came those which were presented by students themselves. Each class took a hand at conducting an assembly. The seniors, with their Johnny Carson Show. won the trophy for having the best and most effective assembly On February 29, the chorus presented an assembly, made up of music from 1900 until the present day Linda Logan Gary Hoefferle were featured in their version of the “soft shoe Right in the midst of the floorshow. the Junior pep skit was raided by The Keystone Cops ' 17 Principal-for-a-day. Ray Draxler performed Mr Frokjer's duties on class day.” Pep Club President Carol Felch was aided by Brad Christian- son while making the hoop for the varsity basketball players to run through. students actively Teaching math wasn't as easy as Tim Neeck thought it was He had to watch those young punks so that none of them cheated An appreciated addition to the concession stand was the Letterman's Club popcorn machine. 18 Clubs and classes took turns selling concessions at basketball games and wrestling matches Because Mr Wanless was at the Northwest Band Con- vention, band president Tim Neeck directed the pepband for the Lakeland game participated in running of school As part of the Christmas decorating program the art de- partment decorated panels in the cafeteria. Gary Wollerman is seen putting finishing touches on his panel. The students took an active part in several efforts which aided in the orderly and efficient running of the school. The most effective and over- all project took place on January 23. This was the day on which the students took the total responsibil- ity of running the school. Ray Draxler was chosen to be the Principal by the vote of the Student Union Representatives. Students filled the positions of all the teachers for the day, and presented the lessons which they had prepared. Other activities which were not as noticeable nor as recognized, consisted of the efforts of some students to help decorate the school at Christmas time, selling at the games, and making signs to back our Cards at the games. These are just a few of the activities which students at Lincoln participate in, outside of school hours. 19 Juniors concentrated diligently in order to complete the nerve-wracking Block Tests Phil Glick found that there really was a way out of Lincoln High School — through the hole in the boiler room. students forgot homework for The Cafeteria telephone was used for many purposes — not all of them business, as Carol Felch and Bruce Bodoh dem- onstrated Gyrating to the heavy beat. Tom Pepper was one of many who attended the AFS Christmas dance Mr. Stooberl gave the freshmen boys some additional strength, as he helped them defeat the seniors in the tug-of-war. part of the noon hour recreation program recreation The students found it enjoyable to get away from the pressures of school once in a while. The noon recreation program, under the direction of Mr. Stoeberl and Mr. Ross, provided the students with activities during their lunch hours. The seniors were named as overall winners of the competitive games (the tug-of-war, table tennis, volleyball, basketball, and shuffle board,) which were scheduled under this program. After school hours many students con- gregated in the cafeteria just to sit and talk with their friends. On Friday nights the greater percentage of the student body gathered to cheer our Cards on to victory. Following the games, dances sponsored by the various classes and organizations were held in the gym. Nearly everyone needs relaxation and escape from everyday pressures and the students here knew just where to find it. The cheerleaders led chants and yells as the fervor of the tournament spirit rose. 21 Christmas concerts added to Clarinet-flute quintet of Beth Hardzinski, Marge Hilgart. Rex Flygt. Judy Olson. Jane Mockler, under the direction of Mr Wanless played Bubbling Woodwinds Linda Schwartz sang her solo at the Christmas Concert. 22 holiday spirit The music departments of Lincoln have pre- sented several concerts this year The first of these concerts was the annual Christmas Concert held on December 19. The chorus and the band worked jointly in preparing this program. Since both Mr. Wanless and Miss Holman were new teachers this year, they were both extremely delighted by their surprise Christmas presents. On March 21, band conducted its Spring Con- cert. Several novelty pieces, and concert pieces were presented. The band received its first standing ovation, showing that the program was well approved by the audience. The junior band also played several selections on May 13. The chorus presented its annual Spring Concert. Featured in this concert were several medleys by the chorus and Glee Club, and a presenta- tion of Oliver” by the chorus. Miss Holman surprised the chorus by having Tim Neeck pass out fruitcake while they sang the Fruitcake Song. Miss Holman accepted her Christmas gift from Gary Hoefferle on behalf of the chorus members. Jean Weiss presented Mr Wanless with his Christmas gifts from the band 23 Last year's three-act play cast took time out to pose for the TORCH photographer The play was a combined money- making effort of the AFS Club and the Drama Club plays introduced new talent. Play acting has proved to be a time-consuming event in the lives of some of our more dramatic- minded students. The cast of last year's three-act play, The Importance of Being Earnest ”, consisted of Bill Sedovic, Beth Hardzinski, Cecelia Hilgart, Brock Miller, Faye Fremming, Mark Schmidt, and Alex Taylor. The three-act play casting for this year’s Blithe Spirit”, consisted of: Jene Bodoh, Louanna Logan, Carol Gannon, Judy Olson, Faye Fremming, Rick Smetak, and Linda Schwartz. Blithe Spirit” told a story of an English writer who acciden- tally brought his second wife back to life as a result of his partaking in a seance. The humor occurred in the story when the conflicts arose between his first wife and his second wife. The Sandbox , the one-act play that went into conference competition just missed going to state by a slim margin. Terry Ides, Karen Zoesch, Dick Welty, Janet Peterson, and Rex Flygt com- posed the cast. The Sandbox” opened with Dick and Janet helping Grandma (Karen) into the Sand- box. Throughout the play Karen buried herself in the sand, because after all she had been brought to the beach to die. Terry Ides, the angel of death in the form of a man doing calisthenics, was present and close to Grandma throughout the entire play. The play showed the light manner with which the young people treat death and it showed how only the old people on the verge of death can truly ap- preciate life. These are just a few of the plays which have been presented to the student body. You can easily see that the dramatics department kept fairly busy as a result of the necessary preparation needed to make these plays a success. 24 The Angel of Death kisses Grandma in a dramatic moment at the conclusion of The Sandbox' The summer speech students put on Antigone for the drama club picnic. Here the cast. Bob Vuchetich. Brock Miller. Carol Gannon, and Kathy Heisler. are seen during their dress rehearsal 25 academics faculty the busy hum of student conversation dulls and finally disappears altogether as teachers enter their rooms . . . heads are bent in rapt concentration broken only by quizzical frowns and studious stares into space. It is report-card time.” Overburdened arms are seen carrying more than the usual amount of books into tense studyhalls. Fierce determination, futility, hope and struggle are pervading facial expressions . . . Through all this—faculty members seem to mysteriously rise in stature—as well befits the leaders of a noble cause. Term papers, book reports, report-reports; all seem to mass and overwhelm the unsuspecting student. For some, the outcome of this popularly dreaded time holds more than a parental threat —for they are seniors, and this is 6ne of their last chances to prove their inherent abilities. At last the mail brings the little white slips, and perhaps-for the time being-disaster has been averted. A general sigh of relief reverberates down these hallowed halls, and teachers, administrators, and students are free again to resume their search for knowledge and experience. expression in media With the aid of new media and a new kiln, Lincoln’s art students, under the direction of Mr. Donald Johnson, strove to achieve new artistic heights. The advanced artists' experimented in sandblox and foamglass sculpture, discovering you can’t always judge beauty by the smell, while the first year students perfected the basic skills A trip to Duluth highlighted the search for the unique. Mr Johnson's desk was unique too Pete Eyvindsson pursues an age-old Mexican craft on the pottery wheel 28 . . . the big world of business . . . This year the business department, which in- cludes typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, kept interest in the student body by interesting bulletin boards. Senior students intending to go on in such types of work as secretaries or business teachers, worked in various offices in the town for on the job training. Extra courses were given to qualifying students who traveled to Madison. It seemed like Mrs Graf never raised her voice Larry Draxler tried to convince Mr Ludwig typing wasn't much different than playing football . Pat Ludke found the machines room a lifesaver when it came to assignments 29 industrial arts proved interesting Drafting is a complicated art Drafting under the direction of Mr. Fredricks, presented the members of the class with the chance to learn some of the basics of architectural drawing. Mr. Fredricks also taught shop this year. Ten boys studied various aspects of woodworking. Many of their finished products were displayed in the showcase in the main hall. Some of the projects included gun racks, bows, decorative animals, and even an electric guitar. Timber management, which has only been in existence this year, continues this year taught by Mr. James Van Keuren. This course of study was devis- ed in order to prepare students for a career in the forestry service. Mark Hartway applied his knowledge of tools in shop class Concentration is of essence- 30 31 history and government . . . Mr Herzig appears to be contemplating SOMETHING Mr MacDonald patronizes the A F S candy sale A varied Social Science department at Lincoln included John MacDonald teaching American Prob- lems and civics (advising A.F.S. club on the side). Mr. Herzig, the boy’s bowling coach, taught World History to Sophomores, and Gilbert Stoeberl taught American Histroy to Juniors while acting as Fresh- man class advisor, and wrestling coach. Mr Stoeberl lectured to his class about patriotism and school spirit, along with American History 32 here and abroad Keith Mortenson taught junior high geography and history I The rest of the world did not pass by un- recognized, however. “Herr George Warshall brought Germany close to home, both through his classes and the lively German Club. Singing German Christmas Carols was edu- cational, off-key or on. . . Mr Warshall found German songs a refreshing break from daily dialogs 33 well long remember . . . In keeping with the current campaign to keep America beautiful, Betteanne Frokjer slimmed waist- lines and replaced fat with muscle through volleyball, soccer, and track, to name just a few This year, the girls had a choice between Phy Ed and Gymnastics, a strenuous course result- ing in graceful acrobatics on apparatus and floor exercise, for both competition and half-time perform- ances. The unevens looked deceptively easy to master1 Mrs Frokjer. aided by the PA system in the gym. helped her junior high to learn their dance steps Jeanie Scherwinski lends Pat Kennedy a helping hand during first hour gymnastics 34 . . . the bruises and sprains! One of the most enjoyable things learned in volleyball is how to spike the ball ' rjo? Mr Richard Kling led the boys through stren- uous calisthenics and a great deal of running. The boys also learned the basics of football, basketball, soccer, volleyball, and wrestling. This practice and experience in playing such sports prepares the boys for playing in conference competition. The Phy. Ed. period also gives the boys a chance to stretch their muscles after sitting in school all day Junior High boys had a special treat in Phy. Ed. this year dancing with the girls in their class taught by the two physical education teachers. Coach Kling found time to relax with his favorite magazine reading . . . and writing stressed by The English department was altered somewhat this year by the addition of college preparatory English offered junior year as well as senior year. In Mrs. Nebel's class, this consisted of American Lit. as well as the science of Language. Mr. Ross’s college-bound seniors were given courses in English Lit., while the non-college groups in both classes were offered a more general course. Meanwhile, Kon-Tiki inspired Carly Carlson’s sophomores to build huge, detailed replicas of the famous raft, as individual class projects, while Rachel Mantik’s lively freshmen compared Romeo and Juliet to West Side Story, and were amazed to find them similar. In the Junior High wing, Mrs. York introduced the seventh graders to the English language and re- freshed the memories of the eighth graders. Mrs York found a moment to relax Miss Mantik also found time to advise Kardnal and start a Radio News Club Mr Carlson, along with coaching baseball and backfield, was always there to advise 36 english department. 37 Robert Dural starts the scientific ball rolling with a course Mrs Ruth Olson prepared beginners for later courses in in Junior High Science, and coaches a winning Jr. High cagers biology and chemistry team after hours. preparing us for tomorrow . . . Mr Van Keuren's Biology class is always fun. if you’re not squeamish. Roger Reas encourages budding chemists and physicists, as well as advising Science Club Science in Lincoln is more than a textbook course, as Chemistry students Dick Welty and Kevin Kemper discovered on the opposite page. In each branch offered, there is opportunity for self-discovery. 39 young einsteins Lincoln is proud of its many math students — and the students are proud of the teachers who guide them through courses that are anything but easy! Mr. Stoeberl and Frank Campbell teach the basics of general math, and Orwell Soper and Virgil King follow up with algebra, geometry and advanced math. In case you think this is a man’s field. Miss Wilkinson, lower left, and Miss Pederson, right, this year’s interns, soften all those angles a bit. Mr Soper illuminated more complex problems are encouraged . . . Geometry and Driver’s Ed are Mr King’s department Correcting Jr. High tests and eating a sandwich takes practice, Mr. Campbell has found 40 and the domestic graces are perfected Miss Auger, adviser to Home Ec Club, was always avail- able to answer questions. The Home Economics department of Lincoln High School had more time this year to prepare for their style show, which was in the spring. The girls in the various classes studied cooking, sewing, as well as other courses valuable to girls intending to go into design or homemaking careers. The latter part of the year an intensive sewing course began with such basics as seams, basting, and machine stitching. The girls then began to work on the outfits they, or their little brothers and sisters (or even their mothers) would model in the Home Ec Club Style Show. Sue Palcynsky (Sam) had to watch carefully as she added the finishing touches on her Mini'' dress with matching bloomers. It was modeled by Sam in the Home Ec. Style Show. 41 let there be music Top Row Second Row Third Row: Bottom Row Marge Hoffman, Lynn Hinton, Kathy Streigl. Janis Hardzinski, Mary Nessman. Debbie Darrow, Terry Wollerman, Richard Abel Debbie LaVoie, Peg Schmidt. Dan Dillon, Dan Heisler. Jeff Christianson. Geof Balzer. Gary Lahti. Jean Panke, Sue Seidl. Jerilyn Halverson. Patsy Kennedy. Martha Pritzl. Cindy Shaw Evie Behrle, Diane Isham. Carla Novitzke. Ardis Audorff. Betty Lofthus. Ruth Hintz. Christy Spomer, Larry Roberts. Tim Neeck. Brad Christianson. Bob Christianson. Larry Nordall. Jeff Wartgow. Ruth Kaley, Phillip Glick. Chris Schmidt. Gerald Slack. Bob Berg. Linda Novitzke. Debbie Patterson. Kathy Feit. Kris Neeck. Dick Welty. Terry O'Donnell. Carol Gannon. Marge Hilgart. Rex Flygt. Jane Mockler. Pat Behrle. Linda Felch. Kathy Palecek. Marge Johnson. Jean Weiss. Carol Felch. Karen Berg. Carol Heisler. Sally Schmidt. Norine Voss. Mary Hardzinski. Beth Hardzinski. Judy Olson. Bonm Hanns. Diane Audorff. Kath Marsh. Carol Gannon, as drum majorette, led the band in bowing, a row at a time, at the conclusion of their half-time entertainment 42 Boom! rat-tat-tat! These sounds were familiar to most of the students of Lincoln High. Last fall, during the 5th hour, the Band marched on the field, practicing the many new marching routines concocted by Mr. Wanless, the new band director. The field marching was soon replaced by the marching practices through the downtown area, (practicing for the Home- coming Parade). When the band was not outside marching, full concentration was placed on the learn- ing of the music for their first performance of the year — (the Christmas Concert). After the Christmas Con- cert, the music for the Spring Concert was handed out and work was begun on this. At this time, many of the students who planned to take part in the Solo- Ensemble Festival, began working on their contest music. Soon, Spring came. Along with this came the annual Spring Concert. At this performance, the band received its first standing ovation from the audience. On April 6, the students participating in the Festival, took a trip to Medford. Eight band students won a first rating in Class A. thus acquiring the right and priviledge to participate in the State Festival. 1 Mr Wanless put his entire soul into his directing Here he is pictured during the Christmas Concert I’m sure that everyone would have to admit that the band has made a great improvement since the beginning of the year. Mr. Olingy would be proud if he could hear the band that he left behind when he moved to Hawaii in July. An impromptu concert for Junior Band Carol Gannon and Jean Panke were two of the bands majorettes Suzanne Ellmger was missing for the picture 43 Top Row Second Row Third Row Bottom Row Mike Greenwood. Mark Feit. Kevin Kemper, Jene Bodoh, Mark Vuchetich. Peter Esterl Jim Jirschle. Doug Obernberger, Gary Frokjer, Doug Flygt, Gary Hoefferle. Kurt Hammond. Randy Frokjer. John Haasle. Randy Soper. Dan Hoffman Bruce Bodoh. Tom LaBlanc. Gary Wollerman. Terry Miller. Rick Radlinger. Jon Pritzl. Bill Walasek, Jim Isham. Bob Kazan. Ed Schmidt. Lawrence Kennedy. Kurt Vuchetich. Tom Greenwood. Bill Jeske, Alvin Scherwinski. David Nork. Miss Holman Diane Audorff. Vicky Voight. Susan Hogue. Linda Schwartz. Linda Felch, Cindy Kroepel. Caroline Altman. Gail Gustafson. Kathy Taft. Faye Fremming. Beth Hardzinski. Marge Hilgart. Terri Radlinger. Karen LaVoie. Karen Zoesch. Linda Logan. Darla Obernberger. Betsy Spiller. Judy Olson. Kathy Campbell. Vicky Svehla. Lynn Palacek Chris Byers. Geraldine Malach. Ruth Koshak. Carol Lobermeier. Joan Ernst. Carol Gannon. Val Wozniak, Margaret Hilgart. Stephanie Vuchetich. Joy Lobermeier. Debbie LaVoie. Joanne Gehring, Sandy Radlinger. Joyce Schrader. Christy Spomer, Jan Fischer. Jessica Feit. Ginger Schwartz The girls glee club sang appropriate carols and special numbers for their Christmas Concert. 44 lift your voice in song . . . The chorus had a very busy and interesting year. Fall meant old and new members alike had to accustom themselves to working as a group. Preparation then began for the Christmas Concert which included novelty numbers as well as tradi- tional Christmas music. With solo and ensemble festival and full chorus festival in April and May, Miss Linda Holman, the director, and all of the mem- bers found themselves involved with the music. The Elizabethan Singers were successful, topping off the year with a first rating at the solo and ensemble fes- tival at Medford. Students who needed assistance on their solos went to Linda Holman, the chorus director This boys quartet, even though they wore distinctive headwear, practiced diligently with Miss Holman 45 LORETTA JEHN Secretary to Superintendent LLOYD OUALLEY Superintendent Top Row: John Ross. Tony Miller. Edward Rickert Bottom Row James Welty Lavella Dane. Elmer Hoefferle Missing Abe Rabenowich HARRY D FROKJER Principal VELDA HEISLER Secretary to Principal 46 administration ran the school . . . Books left in an empty hallway were only some of the things that janitors had to sweep around. VIC BURAGLIO OLLIE SEIDL BOB GUSTAFSON FAYE MORGAN 47 the society within The teacher's lounge provided a place for the faculty to relax and converse during free periods Evidence of relaxation The teacher’s lounge provides a hideout for the members of the faculty during noonhour, before and after school, and during their unassigned periods. Although the comfortable couch, and plush chairs create an atmosphere for rest, a small desk, many half-smoked cigarettes, and a wastepaper basket filled to the brim, prove that some work is actually done there. When the women teachers invaded the lounge, the male faculty members took to the janitor’s room. Free periods weren’t always free Mr Warshall demon- strates this as he prepares for his next class 48 organizations the urge to belong —to have, and to share work and fun with others, a flurry of activity preceding that Kardnal deadline, the coming Torch meeting, or the A.F.S. candy sale. Sports Clubs. Home Ec. Club—all contribute to this sense of involvement . of being with others who share a common interest. organizations are the pride felt when a job is well done, and appreciated. Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row Anna Schonfelder Christy Spomer Kathy Campbell. Peg Schmidt. Karen Berg, Marge Hilgart Karen La Voie Jean Weiss. Beth Hardzmski. Linda Schwartz. Norine Voss Vickie Seifert Joanne Prettie. Kathy Nessman, Carol Heisler, Cindy Kroepel, Lynn Hinton. Cecelia Buraglio, Carol Felch. Faye Fremming Vickie Voight Rick Radlinger. Marge Johnson. Beth Jeske. Pat Behrle. Kathy Heisler. Pat Koller. Terry Radlinger. Sue Silberhorn no foreign student The three act play was only one of the clubs many activities 52 Top Row Doug Flygt. Chris Neeck. Cindy Shaw. Jean Panke. Chris Simon. Donna Draxler. Cindy Klosner, Pat Kotke Middle Row Linda Novitzke. Diane Isham. Janice Steiner. Kathy Striegel. Gerry Heisler. Joanne Gehring. Mary Hardzinski Evie Behrle Bottom Row: Debbie La Voie, Janice Hardzinski. Sue Cuddeback, Mary Nessman, Brenda Nicholas A. F. S. CLUB hampers a. f. s. Due to a scarcity of foreign students in pro- portion to the number of schools that apply for them, Lincoln High was unable to play host to a student from another country this year Under the presidency of Tim Neeck, the club successfully took part in a cable T V. drive, spon- sored a three-act play along with the Drama Club, entitled “THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST”, and continued to maintain the student bookstore they instituted last year. Mr. MacDonald again served as club advisor, with Kathy Heisler acting as secretary-treasurer. Class representatives were Carol Heisler (jr.), Sue Cuddeback (soph ), and Doug Flygt (fresh ). 53 Mr MacDonald concluded another year of advising A F S the homemakers of tomorrow FALL INTO WINTER Alex Taylor and Dean Voight contributed to the entertain- ment. Miss Auger served as club advisor again this year were fashioned today Junior and senior members initiated a Mother-Daughter Banquet HOME EC CLUB Top Row June Flieschman, Jill Skotterud. Vickie Svehla, Cindy Shaw. Nancy Hammond Pat Grassel. Karen La Voie. Jeri Halverson. Chris Simon. Linda Novitzke. Chris Schmidt. Virginia Schwartz. Kathy Taft Middle Row Kathy Koshak. Debbie Patterson. Sue Schultz. Sue Palcynsky. Anna Schonfelder. Ruth Hintz. Janice Steiner. Sue Kronberger, Kathy Nessman. Lynn Jirschele Bottom Row: Shelia Boushan. Mary Hardzmski. Janice Hardzinski. Sue Silberhorn. Kathy Campbell. Carol Felch. Mary Pauser. Pat Kohlar. Kathy Lapp, Caroline Schultz 55 One of the most active organizations at Lincoln High, the Home Ec Club, under the direction of Miss Auger, planned, and carried out a number of im- portant events of both school and community-wide interest during their 1967-68 school term. The club members sponsored bake sales, and sold conces- sions in addition to sponsoring a mother and daughter banquet. The organization took several trips through- out the year; one to the Madeline Islands for a picnic, and another to Cable for a swimming party. Club members also visited Mt. Telemark for skiing, and spent a weekend in Minneapolis which included the Ice Follies and a stage show. In addition to these activities, the girls sponsored fashion shows. One was entitled Fashion Wonderland , and the other Fashions By The Yard , which carried a television theme throughout the program. Carol Felch served as this years club president, with Kathy Campbell as her vice-president. Mary Pauser was secretary, and Pat Kolar treasurer for this school term. The various events took a lot of planning on the part of the club members and advisor A Christmas party is always a great way to start the two-week vacation. 56 CLERICAL WORKERS ON THE JOB Top Row: Sue Setterman. Sue Seidl. Carol Gannon. Betsy Spiller. Sharon Springer Bottom Row: Doris Singer. Liz Urquhart. Kathy Heisler, Charlotte Wozniak. Carol Felch GIRLS BOWLING ASSOCIATION Top Row: Middle Row Bottom Row Karen La Voie. Pat Kotke. Pat Grassel. Janet Peterson. Dorothy Prikril. Sue Schultz. Evie Behrle, Faye Fremming. Kathy Feit Karen Zoesch. Debbie La Voie, Chris Spomer. Linda Novitzke. Janice Hoefferle. Geri Heisler. Kathy Palecek. Norine Voss Diane Isham, Martha Pritzl. Jill Skotterud, Mary Nessman. Nancy Plachetka. Carla Novitzke, Pat Behrle. Sue Silberhorn 57 thespians are active Tension and excitement ran high during pre-performance sessions Make-up was always a tiresome task DRAMA CLUB Top Row: Bob Vuchetich, Faye Fremming, Jean Weiss. Jene Bodoh, Gary Frokjer. Vickie Voight. Janet Peterson, Kathy Heisler. Allen Vuchetich Middle Row: Marge Johnson, Martha Pritzl, Diane Prettie. Diane Isham. Carol Lobermeier. Mary Hardzinski, Karen Zoesch. Mrs. Nebel Bottom Row Beth Hardzinski. Sec-treas.. Linda Schwartz. Pres.. Dick Welty. V-pres . Carol Gannon. Judy Olson, Diane Aurdorf 58 at lincoln high For the second consecutive year, Mrs. Nebel advised the Drama Club in their various endeavors. Edward Albee's one-act play, THE SANDBOX, was prepared for conference competition. Karen Zoesch, Dick Welty, Janet Peterson, and Terry Ides earned an “A rating at Lakeland, but fell short with a B” average at the districts held in Mellen. Two of Lincoln Highs’ organizations entered into a co-operative project from which Oscar Wilde’s THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST emerged. Mark Schmidt, Bill Sedovic, Dick Welty, Brock Miller, Judy Olson, Ceely Hilgart, Beth Hardzinski, and Faye Fremming worked hard, under the direction of Mr. Ross, to prepare for evening and afternoon perform- ances. The play was sponsored by the Drama and A. F. S. Clubs. This years Drama Club introduced a first” to Lincoln High during the 1967-68 school term. They sponsored a computer dance, where students were matched with their perfect” mates. Several dates were provided for each person who filled out the necessary application blanks. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST 59 Top Row Larry Draxler Mark Feit, Quentin Hoth, Ed Palechek. Aaron LaRose. Mike Sales Third Row Mike Greenwood, Don Palechek. Tom Thompson. Randy Frokjer. Leo Schneider Second Row. Dan Heisler. Terry Ides. Doug Engel. Bob Gustafson. John Weinberger Bottom Row: Ray Draxler. Rick Page. Mark Vuchetich. Lon Patterson. Tim Neeck. Jack Jirschele. Larry Palecek The car wash has become an annual event of the Letterman's Club. LETTERMEN Under the advisorship of Mr Ross, the Letter- men of Lincoln High were able to purchase new burgandy blazers to wear on the day of their re- spective event, and new red and burgandy Cardinal jackets. The organization sold concessions at many school events, and also sponsored dances and their now annual carwash. Ray Draxler led the club through the 1967-68 school term as president; while Mark Vuchetich served as vice-president, and Tim Neeck as sec- treasurer. 60 r. n. c. advanced I. h. s. communications Radio programs, recorded on Tuesday nights, were heard on WNBI radio The Radio News Club of Lincoln High com- pleted its first year as a separate organization. Form- erly it had been a branch of the Science Club The R. N C. Group, under the editorship of Allen Vuchetich and the Co-editorship of Vickie Voight, collected, edited, and broadcasted school news through the facilities of the local radio station. The special, weekly programs were heard on WNBI every Tuesday night, and also included a feature portion by Christy Spomer. The Club, in an effort to learn more about radio and contemporary communications, made a trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul. There they toured WCCO television, and saw several plays. The club was advised by Miss Mantik. Top Row Bob Vuchetich. Chris Spomer, Jean Weiss, Angie Dillon. Bill Vuchetich Bottom Row Carol Lobermeier. Allen Vuchetich, Vickie Voight. Lynn Palechek 61 SENIOR GIRLS Top Row Chris Spomer Anna Schonfelder, Sue Setterman. Marge Hoffman, Terry O'Donnell. Sue Seidle. Liz Urquhart. Vickie Seifert Middle Row Marianne Schultz. Linda Morotek, Patti Page, Kathy Palechek, Pat Mockler, Carla Novitzke, Carol Gannon. Betsy Spiller. Bonnie Hanns Bottom Row Kathy Heisler. Linda Logan. Faye Fremming. Karen La Voie, Linda Schwartz. Sue Silberhorn, Jean Weiss. Jeri Halverson A record number of girls met Friday nights after school for games The girls competed for first place position 62 The traditional Monday night meetings of the Girls Athletic Association was broken this year, when games were played Friday nights after school. Approximately one hundred ten girls met on alternate weeks to play many exhausting games of volleyball and basketball. Teams at the beginning of the year were not mixed according to classes, but when trophy com- petition came into the picture, the girls were arranged into twelve teams (three teams, each headed by a captain, for each class at Lincoln High). All the girls played long and hard games for the much covet- ed award. Mrs. Frokjer served as advisor to this years group. Jane Mockler, Jean Weiss, and Pat Kennedy were chosen as this years officers to lead the largest organization at Lincoln High through the 1967-68 school term. The high point of the G.A A. activities was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Lum- berjack Conference Volleyball Tournament which was hosted by Lincoln High this year. The Lakeland “Bats” took first place with Lincoln High’s team, captained by Suzanne Silberhorn came in for second place. This was the first Conference girls Volleyball tournament to be held. JUNIOR GIRLS Top Row: Joanne Gehring. Judy Olsen. Jane Mockler, Ruth Kaley. Vickie Carlson. Pat Behrle, Sue Streigel Third Row: Marge Hilgart. Kathy Feit. Vickie Svehla. Janet Peterson. Cindy Kroepel. Vickie Setterman. Phyllis Zuchowski. Karen Berg. Lynn Jirschele. Vickie Voight Second Row Janice Vunk, Julie Toney. Sue Hogue. Pat Kennedy, Carol Heisler. Pat Koller. Marilyn Peterson. Terry Radlinger Bottom Row Mary Bruch. Mary Pauser. Kathy Campbell. Dorothy Prickril. Carol Teeters, Helen Schonfelder. Cecelia Buraglio. Sharon Elmer. Betty Borgen 63 SOPHOMORE GIRLS Top Row: Middle Row: Bottom Row Debbie La Voie. Cindy Klosner, Jean Panke, Cindy Shaw. Margarete Hartway, Gail Gustafson. Janice Hoefferle Sue Cuddeback. Linda Novitzke, Gerry Heisler, Nancy Plachetka. Donna Draxler, Mary Nessman. Pat Kotke, June Fleischmann Brenda Nicholas. Chris Simon. Diane Isham, Martha Pritzl, Karen Zoesch, Sandy Radlinger. Virginia Schwartz They played hard. fast, and were always the best of sports She had the ball, but not for long. 64 FRESHMEN GIRLS Top Row Mary Weinberger. Susan Kronberger. Angie Dillon. Susan Herbst. Lynn Hinton. Janice Steiner, Jessica Feit. Stephanie Vuchetich. Gail Lobermeier. Debby Darrow Middle Row Darla Elmer. Chris Schmidt. Kathy Koshak, Jill Skotterud. Nancy Hammond. Patty Grassel. Chris Neeck. Evie Behrle. Jeannette Gehrmg. Gerry Malach Bottom Row Kathy Taft. Lynn Palecek. Kathy Felch. Kathy Striegel. Betty Loftus. Jan Hardzinski. Sue Schultz. Darla Langner 65 Top Row Third Row Second Row Bottom Row Donna Draxler Vickie Svehla Karen La Voie Carol Gannon Faye Fremming Gail Gustafson. Jean Panke Janet Peterson. Marilyn Peterson Pat Kennedy Sue Silberhorn Geri Heisler Carla Novitzke. Chris Neeck Cindy Kroepel Pat Kolar Jean Scherwmski, Chris Simon Chris Spomer Cindy Shaw Lynn Hinton Bill Schondelmaier Diane Isham Evie Behrle Sue Cuddeback Joanne Prettie. Debbie La Voie Section layouts turned out to be a larger job than anticipated A patient advisor awaited the final draft 66 torch strives for perfection Top Row: Section editors: Diane Prettie. Bob Vuchetich, Jean Weiss, Allen Vuchetich, Karen Berg Bottom Row Editor. Marge Johnson. Co-editor Judy Olsen Carol Felch Torch staff members worked furiously to meet the April 6 deadline, and with hard work and co- operative photographers they got the book done. This years’ yearbook was under the editorship of Marge Johnson, and incorporated many new and interesting ideas. For the first time in the history of the Torch, Lincoln High’s oldest publication, in- dividual class pictures were taken of all classes; the cover and design also broke precedent. The book was under the advisorship of Mr Ludwig for the second consecutive year; Judy Olsen worked as co-editor. The 1968 Torch was divided into six areas, each headed by a sectional editor. Marge appointed the following: student life, Jean Weiss; academics, Diane Prettie; organizations, Bob Vuchetich, athletics, Allen Vuchetich; index, Karen Berg; and advertising, Carol Felch. Rex Flygt, Peter Erk, and Rick Smetak worked as school photographers this year. School photographers strove for new and interesting pictures 67 Could Gary Frokjer be afraid to look at the mixture? Top Row Bill Vuchetich. Randy Frokjer. Greg Herbst. Joe Campbell. Gary Frokjer Rex Flygt Bottom Row Rick Schmidt. Peter Erk. Kevin Kemper, Quentin Hoth. Tom Thompson SCIENCE CLUB A pathway to understanding. This year’s science club was again under the advisorship of Mr. Reas. Club members met on Mon- day nights twice a month, and were kept busy selling concessions at games. Each member of the club chose a project to work on for the year. The scientific ex- periments advanced the members’ knowledge con- cerning the laws of nature, and the universe he lives in. Kevin Kemper, Quentin Hoth, and Tommy Thompson served as this year’s officers. The girls entered their first competition in 1968 Kennedy' Top Row Carol Heisler, Diane Isham. Linda Novitzke. Chris Simon Bottom Row Pam Ferkovich. Pat Kennedy. Diane Prettie, Vickie Svehla, Kathy Palecek 69 public speaking was stressed DEBATE Top Row Mr Herzig. Rex Flygt. Dan Stangle. Brock Miller. Doug Flygt Mr Warshall Bottom Row Helen Schonfelder. Lynn Jirschele. Joanne Gehrmg. Mary Hardzinski, Jeannette Gehring Missing is Peter Erk FORENSICS Top Row Rex Flygt Dan Stangle Norine Voss Doug Flygt. Joe Campbell. Marge Hilgart. Dick Welty Janet Peterson Middle Row Mary Weinberger. Beth Hardzinski. Cecelia Buragho. Linda Logan. Carol Gannon. Karen La Voie. Diane Aurdorf. Lynn Jirschele. Judy Olson. Diane Prettie Bottom Row Faye Fremming, Jeannette Gehring. Mary Hardzinski. Joanne Gehring. Louanna Logan 70 at lincoln high The Lincoln High Debate team, under the direc- tion of Mr. Warshall and Mr. Herzig, made a good showing in all the tournaments they entered. This years resolved topic of discussion was Should Con- gress establish uniform regulations for the control of criminal investigation procedures”. Victory was the word of the day when the Lincoln High School sub-varsity team returned tri- umphantly to Park Falls, after winning the second place trophy at the first Annual Eau Claire North De- bate Tournament. This was the first debate trophy to be brought back to Lincoln High since 1962. A record number of LHS students went out for forensics this year Approximately eighty indi- viduals were enrolled in one of the eight categories of the activity, prior to the local eliminations. After many weeks of long, hard practices, the team of twenty-one, appeared in conference competi- tion at Phillips where Lincoln High managed to take second place with a total of eight A” s District meets at Northland College in Ashland followed, with state competition at Madison being the ultimate goal. Mr Ross. Mrs. Nebel. Miss Mantik. Mr. Carl- son. and Mrs. Christopherson served as this years team of coaches GERMAN CLUB Mr Warshall again served as advisor to Lincoln The club’s main activity of the year, was to High’s German Club Under the leadership of this sponsor a German Night' at Lincoln High. On April years president. Rick Radlinger, the club was able 25. area German clubs were invited to this first at our to help purchase German dictionaries for the students school. A film was shown, and a guest of honor from of that language. Germany spoke on that country. Top Row Bill Vuchetich. Faye Fremming. Gordon Isham. Jean Weiss Karen Berg, Kathy Campbell Dorothy Prickril. Norine Voss Lynn Jirschele. Vicky Seifert. Greg Herbst Third Row Allen Vuchetich. Linda Schwartz. Carol Heisler. Betsy Jaeger. Gerry Heisler. Kathy Heisler, Kathy Nessman Cecelia Buraglio. Eva Kaiser Second Row Bob Vuchetich. Pat Behrle. Diane Prettie. Bill Schondelmaier, Terry Radlinger. Joanne Gehring. Jeff Gustafson Bottom Row Sec Anna Schonfelder. Pres. Rick Radlinger. Treas Joanne Prettie 71 LIBRARY AIDES Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row Vickie Seifert June Fleischman Mrs Christopherso.n. Melody Peterson. Lora Lueloff Kathy Felch Lorraine Prescott. Audrey Nerison, Sheila Boushon, Val Wozniak Carol Lobermeier Joanne Gehring. Marilyn Peterson, Pat Koller. Cecelia Buraglio Not pictured Vickie Voight we appreciated COOKS Vickie Voight was one of the students who volunteered to work in the library Left to right Nita Myers Dorothy Giloulx Ruth Elmer. Olive Hickey. Ann Balzer 72 STUDENT UNION Top Row Bill Jeske Terry Wollerman. Dan Stangle Brock Miller. Rick Smetak. Joe Campbell. Randy Frokjer Middle Row Kathy Heisler. Stephanie Vuchetich, Mary Weinberger, Kathy Campbell. Mike Buraglio Bottom Row Mike Soper. Marge Johnson. Don Palacheck. Jean Weiss. Carol Heisler. Brad Johnson Not pictured are Tom Detko and Gary Wardensky their help Keeping the English Class in order was a harder job than Bob Kundmger anticipated Concluding its first full year in existence, the Student Union of Lincoln High can boast many ac- complishments The controversial teacher patrol has been eliminated primarily through their efforts. The Union also worked for clocks in the halls and rooms; a telephone in the cafeteria; and mirrors in the lava- tories; all of which were realized. The most important achievement however, was the Jan. 14 “Class Day . Students took over all the faculty and administrative positions for the day. Ray Draxler served as the first student principal of the now annual event. He was elected by union members from a list made by the administration. The individual class instructors were asked by members of the faculty. Each class had five representatives in the union. Two were elected by class members; two chosen by English instructors, and each class president automatically becomes a member. Advisors were; Mrs. Nebel, Mr. Soper, Mr. Herzig. Mr. Carlson. Jean Weiss served as union president. 73 THE CHEERLEADERS Top Row Kathy Palecek (captain). Vicky Svehla. Linda Novitzke Bottom Row Cindy Kroepel. Karen La Voie I ■ ■ the back Felix the Cat' roused the school to back the team Stop Bart was the slogan that rang through the halls of Lincoln in an effort to psychologically beat Lakeland 74 Top Row: Middle Row Bottom Row: Beth Borkenhagen. Janice Hoefferle. Marilyn Peterson, Jean Weiss, Linda Logan. Louanna Logan. Vickie Voight. Christy Spomer. Peg Schmidt, Donna Draxler. Karen Berg, Kathy Campbell Sue Cuddeback. Joanne Gehring. Pat Behrle. Gerry Heisler. Karen Zoesch. Kathy Heisler, Sue Campbell, Carol Lobermeier Kathy Nessman, Lynn Jirschele. Pat Kotke. Mary Nessman Diane Isham. Carol Felch, Marge Johnson the teams PEP CLUB Jean Weiss' precarious position was echoed in the scores of many of our games One of the newest organizations to be formed at Lincoln High School, the Pep Club, began its first full school term in full swing. The club, under the supervision of Mr. Soper, diligently promoted school spirit by painting signs and decorating the school on the days our team played games. During the Con- ference Basketball tournaments, which were hosted by Lincoln High this year, approximately one hundred forty-four students sat in block formation holding signs that urged the Cards on to victory. For their first full year of activity the club mem- bers chose Carol Felch to lead them as president. Marge Johnson served as vice-president, Pat Behrle as treasurer, and Diane Isham as secretary. 75 Miss Mantik breathed easier after another deadline was met Editor and co-editor strived for perfection school publication broaden the Top Row Rex Flygt, Rick Smetak Christy Spomer. Jean Weiss. Marge Hilgart. Peg Schmidt. Lynn Jirschele. Pat Kovarik. Jean Panke, Donna Draxler. Pete Erk Middle Row Bob Vuchetich. Vickie Voight. Kathy Nessman. Joanne Prettie. Jerry Halverson. Kathy Palechek. Joanne Gehring. Mary Hardzinski, Marge Johnson, Joe Campbell Bottom Row Kathy Heisler. Sue Silberhorn. Norine Voss. Don Palacheck. ed Beth Hardzinski. co-ed Carol Heisler, Judy Olson. Allen Vuchetich 76 Kardnals met the public with the new Roto'8 . Lincoln High's newspaper THE KARDNAL reached an approximated enrollment of thirty-five students during its 1967-68 school term. This years paper was edited by Beth Hardzinski with Carol Heis- ler serving as her co-editor. The paper was a member of the National Scholastic Publications and applied for membership in the Quill and Scroll Honor Society; several staff members were accepted into the society This year’s Kardnal. which was advised by Miss Mantik. was divided into four sections, each headed by an area editor who was under Beth. Sue Silberhorn served as news editor. Norine Voss worked as feature editor, while Don Palecek was sports editor, and Kathy Heisler correspondence editor. students horizon Ever popular - The Kardnal sold numerous subscriptions for the growing publication 77 music vibrated through GLEE CLUB Top Row Bottom Row Shelly Pritzl. Janice Yunk. Vickie Setterman. Jill Skotterud. Julie Toney. Jane Vizer. Sally Franke. Liz Hodun. Sue Herbst. Miss Holman Brenda Nicholas. Darla Langner. Kathy Richson. Carolyn Richson. Linda Mrotek. Marianne Schultz. Sue Palecynsky, Barbara Gelina. Sue Hilgart. Pat Kotke. Gail Gustafson PEP BAND Standing: Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row Terry Wollerman. Rick Abel. Debbie La Voie. Peg Schmidt Larry Roberts. Tim Neeck. Brad Christianson. Bob Christianson. Larry Nordall. Jeff Wartgow. Ruth Kaley. Dan Dillon. Dan Heisler. Jeff Balzer, Gary Lahti. Jean Panke Pat Behrle. Diane Isham, Evie Behrle. Carla Novitzke. Betty Lofthus, Marge Johnson. Jean Weiss. Carol Felch. Karen Berg. Carol Heisler. Kathy Feit. Dick Welty, Terry O'Donnell, Carol Gannon Marge Hilgart. Rex Flygt. Jane Mockler. Bonnie Hanns. Judy Olson. Beth Hardzinski 78 the halls of lincoln MADRIGALS PEP BAND EXPANDS Right Pete Esterl Jene Bodoh. Marge Hilgart. Carol Gannon. Linda Schwartz. Karen La Voie Left Gary Hoefferle, John Haasl. Beth Hardzinski. Joan Ernst. Darla Obernberger. Terry O'Donnell Left to right Sue Seidl Jen Halverson Pat Kennedy Martha Pritzl Cindy Shaw The Pep Band, under the direction of Mr Wan- less, played for the first time in the history of Lincoln High School at the Pep Assembly while the students were filling the gym. The group helped build school spirit, and provided a lively background for the school cheers. The Madrigals and Glee Club were both under the direction of Miss Holman. Both groups performed in the music program entitled “Music Through The Twentieth Century , and were well received. The Madrigals have, since their initiation to Lincoln High School, been one of the most popular music groups ever formed at the school, and have maintained their position through 1968 The Girls Glee Club has con- tinued to rise in popularity and in prominence. Their performances are looked forward to, and very enjoy- able. 79 athletics An orange globe relentlessly pounds the polished floor bodies tensed, muscles responding to each new demand— the players dodge, fake, charge and spring toward their goal. A score of agile feet make gym walls re- sound with their man-made thunder All the while — cheering, jeering, yelling, nervous fans and rivals look on with taut faces. football was a pathway to Lincoln High, for the first time in three years lost its season opener with the Hurley Midgets. The Cards took it on the chin with a discouraging 13 to 6, before a cheering crowd of hometown backers. Sep- tember 8, found the team at Ashland where, although our defense shined brightly, the Oredockers became 19-0 victors. It is probably the longest night I have put in ; was the comment from Coach Richard Ross, after watching the Cards succumb to their age old rivals, the Phillips Loggers, in a 26 to 0 battle that was the conference opener. The Cardinals remained win- less to the end of the season, when they dropped a 24 to 0 decision to the Lakeland Thunderbirds. Hurley They 13 We 6 Ashland 19 0 Phillips 26 0 Lakeland 24 0 Mosinee 54 0 Medford 31 14 Tomahawk 45 7 Bill Little. 58. surveyed some field action. Mike Buraglio prepared to block an opponent 82 sportsmanship VARSITY SQUAD Top Row Jim Isham. Tim Neeck, Mark Feit. Eugene Kundinger. Joe Campbell. Rick Smetak Mike Greenwood Third Row Jack McGregor. Ray Draxler. James Abel. Kevin Kemper. Tom Thompson. Mike Sales Second Row: Joel Schmidt, Randy Frokjer. Aaron LaRose. Phil Herbst, Jeff Wartgow. Gary Frokjer, Pat Morgan Bottom Row Jerry Movrich. Larry Reese. Randy Soper. Rick Schmidt. Greg Herbst. Mike Buraglio. Ed Palacheck Aaron LaRose found where the action was 83 freshmen had perfect record Opposite Page Jerry Movrich headed toward the goal line and the chase was on. Top Row Coach Frederick. Mark Fischer, Bruce Bodoh. Tom Greenwood, Brad Johnson, Raymond Schoenfelder, Terry McCardell. Art Schneider Second Row Coach Campbell. Fred Luedke. Dennis Campbell, Bob Palacheck, Pat Isham. Gary Isham. Danny Seifert. Darrell Mallak Bottom Row Dave Palacheck. Tom Kemper. Greg Buraglio, Terry Miller. Ed Schmidt. Jeff Christianson. Mike Soper 84 Bill Little led the chase for the pigskin. cards have another lukewarm Top Row Coach Kling James Abel Lawrence Draxler Thomas Pepper. Michael Greenwood, Raymond Draxler. Quentin Hoth manager Robert Gustafson Bottom Row Donald Palacheck. Gary Hildebrand Mark Vuchetich. John Weinberger James Isham. John Pritzl WE 60 70 76 64 64 59 72 81 60 85 62 77 44 71 94 83 Hurley THEY 59 N western 64 Ashland 98 Tomahawk 66 Medford 75 Lakeland 65 Spooner 68 Mosinee 56 Hayward 74 Phillips 77 Tomahawk 79 Medford 82 Lakeland 72 Phillips 49 Rib Lake 76 Mosinee 66 Ray Draxler as he made an attempt to score for the Cards 86 VARSITY basketball season The 1967-68 basketball season got off to a successful start Nov. 16, when John Weinberger dropped in a pair of free throws with twelve seconds remaining in the game, to give us a 60-59 victory over Hurley. In a Nov. 21 game against Northwestern. Mark Vuchetich scored 23 points, three of which were in an overtime period, leading the Cards on to a 70-64 victory. Three days later we met our first defeat from the Ashland Oredockers. in a 98 to 76 game. In the first conference game of the season, the Cards were edged out in overtime by 2 points, when we met Tomahawk on our home floor The second half of the Dec. 8 game found the team members fighting gallantly for victory, but they were unable to turn the tide of the Medford Red Raiders, who took the honors with a 75 to 64 victory. For the second time in three conference games the Cards were pushed out of the winners circle in overtime. The latest coming at the hands of the Lakeland Thunderbirds who copped a 59-65 home game victory. Larry Oraxler intercepted the ball giving the team a small advantage When the ball gets out of hand junior varsity had disappointments Top Row Joel Schmidt. William Kelnhofer. Jeffrey Wartgow Joseph Campbell Kurt Hammond, coach Frederick Bottom Row Aaron LaRose. James Panke. Gary Wardensky. Patrick Morgan Hurley Northwestern Ashland Tomahawk Medford Lakeland Spooner Mosinee Hayward Phillips Tomahawk Medford Lakeland Phillips Rib Lake Mosinee WE THEY 39 57 33 48 20 37 23 33 27 50 20 44 36 36 30 52 23 46 43 50 35 54 54 56 27 51 41 57 44 43 22 35 Cheerleaders and fans encouraged the team on to victory. 88 Tom Pepper. 44. showed some varsity action. With a record of one win and fourteen losses, the Junior Varsity Basketball team of Lincoln High concluded its 1967-68 season. This years' coach, Mr. Fredericks asserted that the teams offense was good, but they needed work on the defense. The boys managed to beat Rib Lake in a nerve shattering game by one hard-earned point. They also were able to tie with Spooner's team with a score of 36. Mr. Carlson coached the freshmen boys dur- ing this season. The team finished the season with a record of having lost only one of their many Tues- day night games. FRESHMAN TEAM Top Row Coach Carlson. Kurt Vuchetich. Art Schneider. Thomas Kemper. Thomas LaBlanc. Bradley Johnson. Daniel Seifert. Thomas Greenwood Bottom Row Richard Abel. Gregory Buraglio. Jeffrey Christianson, Terry Miller. Bruce Bodoh, Michael Soper. Gary Isham 89 junior high team played hard. Back Row Tom Gehrman. Richard Griffin. Dan Greenwood. Dennis Pinkerton. John Eitrem. Terry Voltz. Martin Silberhorn Front Row Cliff Wiita James Koenig Jim Hardzinski Howard Johnston. Mike Setterman. Dick Isham Back Row: Front Row Bruce Lobermeier, Keith Hildebrand. Bill McGregor. Bob Felch. David Boettcher. Jim Goodness. Steve Yurich, Mike Hatch Thomas Hardzinski. John Hilgart. Len Kennedy. Joey Lobermeier. Don Lagner. Billy Canovan. Larry Hinton. Brian Morgan 90 baseball newly organized at lincoln Baseball, under the coaching of Mr. Carlson, provided summer fun, competition, and activity for Lincoln High boys. For the first time in our schools history, we sponsored a program of summer base- ball. Although the season wasn't particularly suc- cessful (we unfortunately lost all of our games), better results, chalked up by experience are expect- ed next year. The Lumberjack Conference has made baseball a major sport, and letters will be given for participation. Bill Little swung into action. Steve Kundinger prepared to swing himself home The pitcher throws a fast one 91 the varsity wrestlers captured trophy Coach Stoeberl. Dick Page. Lon Patterson Jack Jirschele. Phillip Herbst. Daniel Heisler Michael Pritzl. Doug Engel. Randy Frokjer. Terry Ides. Michael Sales Richard Schmidt. Tim Neeck. Larry Palacheck Dick Page displayed a Cardinal matman's stratagem Mr. Stoeberl, this years wrestling coach, showed great optimism when the season practices began, as well he might. The team, packed full of experienced wrestlers and good fleglings, wizzed through the season winning match after match, and coming very close to winning the Conference Cham- pionship. Also this year saw the first bus to take Lincoln High students to out-of-town matches, this was perhaps the teams most outstanding victory; now, students could back the team in conference schools as well as the Lincoln High gym. 92 . . . jv had only one loss. Jim Tomczak. Bob Giede. Ed Palacheck. Dan Hoffman. Bill Tomczak Randy Soper. Jack McGregor. Mark Feit. Bob Lobermeier. Gary Frokjer. Tom Thompson WE THEY WE THEY Ladysmith 29 14 Rhinelander 19 23 Phillips 33 11 Phillips 20 21 Ashland 29 18 Lakeland 30 18 Antigo 12 32 Mosinee 23 20 Medford 25 15 Medford 27 18 Rhinelander 25 17 Tomahawk 34 10 Ashland 34 16 Doug Engel broke down many opponents. 93 track and golf filled lincoln's Top Row: Mike Sales. Aaron LaRose. Pat Morgan Third Row Joel Schmidt. Quentin Hoth. Don Palacheck. Randy Frokjer. Jeff Balzer. Terry Wollerman. Tom Pepper Second Row Leo Schneider. Tom Thompson. James Abel. Dan Stangle. Mike Greenwood. Steve Kundinger Bottom Row Jim Behrle. Mark Schmidt. Kevin Kemper. Bob Gustafson. Ray Draxler. Gary Frokjer. Tim Neeck. John Burbey Top Row Coach Stoeberl. William Vuchetich. John McGregor. David Morgan Bottom Row Gary Lahti. Dick Welty. James Stueber. Terry Ides. Mark Vuchetich 94 spring months. Ray Draxler displayed some record-holding running ability. The 1967 track season at Lincoln High again dominated the spring athletic picture at the school. Among the record holders returning to this years team were Ray Draxler, John Weinberger. Quentin Hoth, and Don Palacheck, who along with Jim Behrle set the record for the mile relay. Mr. Kling coached the team again this year, with the help of Mr Frederick. The regular track events were the 120 high hurdles, mile relay, 100 yard dash. 880 run, 180 low hurdles, and conference meets among others. Several Lincoln High students fulfilled their expec- tations and journeyed to Madison for state competi- tion. Mr. Stoeberl coached his last year of golf during the 1967 season. Mr. Johnson took over the reigns for the 1968 spring term. Under Coach Stoeberl’s watchful eye, the team members worked extremely hard, and it all paid off when they won the Conference Championship with their 12 to 1 record. Great expectations are held for the 1968 team, and the championship is again eyed. Dan Stangle made the hurdle with fine form. 95 In quest of truth - the ultimate knowledge being . . that of one’s self we will traverse afar . . yet never leave these time-worn halls. Like veteran nomads some of us . . . will roam the land and some will stay We will walk through the storm”, and some will fall. Yes, all will rise to fall — but rise again to see . . the search go on. Dora Abel Beverly Andrus Cathy Audorff Rita Behreandt Susan Berg David Boettcher Russell Borgen Mona Burhans David Butts William Canovan Joseph Cervenka Janet Engledenger Robert Felch William Giede Robert Gierman James Goodness Daniel Greenwood Thomas Hardzinski John Hilgart Larry Hinton Kenneth Hosey Howard Johnston Leonard Kennedy Pamela King Alan Koshak Gregory Kuebli Michael Langner Daniel Lannigan Joey Lobermeier Douglas Marsh Randy Miller Brian Morgan Donald Murphy Bruce Patterson Barbara Pribnow Debra Rigg David Sack Myron Sales Mark Sheedy Katherine Silberhorn Diane Singer Carol Smith Lindy Smith Mary Smith Richard Stangle Victoria Stecker Laura Tyree Kenneth Urquhart James Walasek James Wheeler Jennifer Wirsing Steven Yurich John Zenchenko 98 class of 1973 The seventh grade first involved themselves with high school activities this fall when, at Home- coming, they built a float. Christmas brought practices for the annual Junior High Christmas play. This year they pre- sented a musical program, containing various scenes, called Christmas in Review. The chorus was mainly involved, but the entire Junior High was invited to participate. Members of the class were also involved in athletics and band, as well as the chorus. NOT PICTURED Pamela Behrle Randy Elmer Julie Gehrman Karen Hanson Keith Hildebrand Gerry Hoefferle Brad Lueloff Linda Papke JoAnn Peterson Mariane Preisler Michael Seidl Carol Shaw Jill Thompson Gary Tollers Denise Van Patten The seventh-grade boys found basketball a rough noon- hour sport 99 Robert Brandt Victoria Byers Valerie Danielson John Eitrem Blair Fenlon Richard Griffin Mary Gunderson Robert Gustafson James Hardzinski Lois Hinton Samuel Hintz Steven Johnson Kimberly Knotts James Koenig Richard Koenig Donald Langner Some of the Junior High students found relaxation during noon hour by chatting and playing chess. 100 Nancy Liebelt Debra Morgan Gregory Movrich Colleen Neeck Minnie Pratt Judith Preisinger Stanley Robbins Carol Shipley Patricia Skawinski Douglas Van Patten Kristen Weborg class of 1972 The eighth grade continued their preparation for high school. They built a float for Homecoming, with the theme of We ll forge our way to victory. This class was also involved in the Christmas play directed by Mrs. York who worked with Miss Hol- man. Members of the band gave their first concert in March. This year, under the direction of Mr. Wanless, the band was enlarged with the addition of students from St. Anthony Catholic Grade School. The chorus presented a concert in the spring A new addition to the Junior High was the iguana, owned by the high school science department. NOT PICTURED Toni Balzer Donna Behreandt Elizabeth Canovan Steve Cary Debra Deitz David Dryer Michael Eitrem Debra Engeldinger Penny Ferron Donna Fischer Thomas Gehrman Pamela Goethlich Michael Hatch Robert Harju Cheryl Hilgart Victoria Hilgart Richard Isham Vicki King Cheri Krasowski Steve Kundinger Julie Lannigan Agnes Lawver Bruce Lobermeier lllimay Lueloff William McGregor Richard Patterson Dennis Pinkerton Karen Pritzl Diane Putnam Ramona Reas Carl Schultz Robert Schultz Michael Setterman Martin Silberhorn Kathryn Spomer Terry Voltz Clifford Wiita Teresa Wirsing Gerald Yunk 101 Richard Abel Michael Bacholl Rollin Balzar Evelyn Behrle Robert Berg Bruce Bodoh Sheila Boushon James Bradle Gregory Buragho Beverly Butts Dennis Campbell Kathryn Cervenka Jeffrey Christianson Faith Cuddeback Connie Dane Debra Darrow Angela Dillon Darla Elmer Dona Engeldinger Jessica Feit Robert Feit Kathy Felch Mark Fischer Douglas Flygt Sally Franke Jeanette Gehring Beale Giddings Phillip Glick Patricia Grassel Thomas Greenwood Nancy Hammond Janis Hardzinski Mark Hartway Susan Herbst Marian Hicks Lynn Hinton Elizabeth Hodun Susan Hoefferle Gary Isham Patrick Isham William Jeske Bradley Johnson Thomas Kemper Lawrence Kennedy Kathleen Koshak Susan Kronberger John Kundinger Darla Langer Cathleen Lapp Gail Lobermeier Sandra Lobermeier Elizabeth Lofthus Geraldine Malach Darrell Mallak Terrill McCardell Dennis Meyer Terry Miller Kristen Neeck Cheryl Obernberger Terice Oswald 102 CLASS OFFICERS Brad Johnson-President Terry Miller-Vice President Debbie Darrow-Secretary Patricia Grassel-Treasurer class of 1971 Freshman year began with the election of class officers. They then took it upon themselves to construct a float with the theme of “Well raid their icebox.” The class was in charge of the snake dance and the program at the bonfire, held the night before the homecoming game. Later in the fall, the class sponsored a sock-hop” to make money. Many of the students were involved in a student govern- ment day” at Phillips in the spring. Richard Page David Palacheck Lynn Palecek Robert Palecek Lon Patterson Lorraine Prescott Robbie Pripps Sally Putnam Rita Sack Christine Schmidt Edward Schmidt Arthur Schneider Raymond Shoenfelder Joyce Schrader Caroline Schultz Patricia Schultz Susan Schultz Daniel Seifert Michael Seifert Jill Skotterud Randy Smetak Michael Soper Gregory Springer Janis Steiner Kathleen Striegel Kathleen Taft Debra Vuchetich Kurt Vuchetich Stephanie Vuchetich Jilleen Wirsing Joel Wocelka Gary Wollerman David Woody NOT PICTURED Fred Ambright Martha Clark James Johnson Thomas LaBlanc Frederick Luedke Ralph Meyer Donald Striegel Kathryn Radlinger Mary Weinberger Terry Woody 103 Kenneth Abraham Patrick Andraska Ardis Audorff Geoffrey Balzer Craig Bichanich Nancy Bruch Michael Buraglio Christine Byers Joseph Campbell Robert Christianson Susan Cuddeback Donna Draxler Mary Dums Gregory Eitrem Mary Engeldinger Judith Fischer June Fleischmann Randy Frokjer Barbara Gelina Jerry Gotz Gail Gustafson Kurt Hammond Mary Hardzinski Margarete Hartway Geraldine Heisler Gregory Herbst Phillip Herbst James Hilgart Susan Hilgart Ruth Hintz Janice Hoefferle Diane Isham Elizabeth Jaeger George Jaeger Jack Jirschele John Juvette Robert Kazan Louis Kelnhofer William Kelnhofer Cindy Klosner Patricia Kotke Michelle Kresen Eugene Kundinger Aaron LaRose Debra LaVoie Ewen Lueloff Patricia Luedke Melvin Marsh Michael Marth Angie Moe Patrick Morgan Sandra Morgan Scott Morgan Jerome Movrich Audrey Nerison Mary Nessman Brenda Nicholas Dennis Nieratka Linda Novitzke Gilbert Oswald 104 class of 1970 NOT PICTURED Bertha Clark Patricia Detko Susan Franke Robert Giede Gerald Kessler Luanna Logan Crystal Pinkerton Truman Seifert Christine Simon Dennis Wartgow Valeria Wozniak Edward Palecek James Panke Jean Panke Debra Patterson Melody Peters Leanne Peterson Nancy Plachetka Martha Pritzl Sandra Radlinger Larry Reas Scott Rickert Joel Schmidt Richard Schmidt Jeanne Schoenfelder Virginia Schwartz Cynthia Shaw Eric Silberhorn Richard Smetak Randall Soper Joseph Stein Barbara Tatroe Dennis Thoms Debra Thompson James Tomczak William Walasek Gary Wardensky Jeffrey Wartgow Tim Weiberg John Westphal James Woody Dave Zielke Karen Zoesch CLASS OFFICERS Gary Wardensky-President Patrick Morgan-Vice President Jerry Movrich-Secretary Susan Cuddeback-Treasurer The sophomores homecoming float featured a large gopher with the slogan “We’ll ‘gopher’ victory.” This float, along with the floats of other classes, were entered in competition at the parade on the day of the game. The sophomores organized this parade. One of their money-making projects was a dance in Decem- ber. Forty members of the class were sent to Trees for Tomorrow Camp at Eagle River, with expenses paid by the local papermill. 105 James Abel Peter Erk Daniel Heisler Carolyn Altman Kathy Feit Gary Hildebrand Diane Audorff Mark Feit Margaret Hilgart NOT PICTURED Patricia Behrle William Felch Marjorie Hilgart Karen Berg Pamm Ferkovich John Hintz Cecilia Buraglio Betty Borgen William Fischer Clarence Hoefferle Susan Hogue Dennis Bourgard Thomas Flygt Daniel Hoffman James Jirschele Michael Boushon Gary Frokjer Quentin Hoth Steve Kundinger Michael Boyd Joanne Gehring James Isham Joy Lobermeier Mary Bruch Michael Gould Beth Jeske Robert Meier William Butts Michael Grassel Lyn Marie Jirschele Vicki Svehla Kathleen Campbell Michael Greenwood Eva Kaiser Janice Yunk Vicki Carlson Deborah Haller Ruth Kaley Jerry Dezotell William Hanson Kevin Kemper Larry Draxler Carl Hardzinski Patsy Kennedy Suzanne Ellinger Sharon Elmer Carol Heisler John Koenig 106 Patricia Kovarik Patricia Koller Patrick Koshak Cindy Kroepel Carl Lawver Robert Lobermeier Kathleen Marsh Brock Miller Jane Mockler Larry Nordall David Nork Judy Olson Lawrence Olson Arnold Oswald Lawrence Palecek Mary Pauser Thomas Pepper James Perkins Janet Peterson Marilyn Peterson Diane Prettie Dorothy Prickril Dennis Pritzl Jonathan Pritzl Shelley Pritzl Theresa Radlinger Sylvia Resar Carolyn Richson Cathryn Richson Michael Sales Alvin Scherwinski Jeannie Scherwinski Margaret Schmidt Sally Schmidt Leo Schneider Helen Schoenfelder Pat Schultz Vicki Setterman Gerald Slack Kathryn Slack Daniel Stangle Susan Striegel Carol Teeters Thomas Thompson William Tomczak Julie Toney Vicki Voight Donald Warren Richard Welty Terry Wollerman Phyllis Zuchawski CLASS OFFICERS Kathleen Campbell-President James Isham-Vice President Kevin Kemper-Secretary Dan Hoffman-Treasurer The highlight of the junior year was the Junior Prom “Carousel.’' The prom, held in the Spring, was decorated in a carnival atmosphere. The class was also in charge of building the bonfire for the Home- coming celebration. Their float theme was We’re coffin’ up a victory. 107 JIM BAROKA JAMES BAROKA JENE BODOH ELIZABETH BORKENHAGEN ROBERT BRADLE JENE BODOH Mixed Chorus 34 Madrigal 34 Drama Club 4 Foot- ball 1 Wrestling 1 Oshkosh transfer 3 ELIZABETH BORKENHAGEN A.F.S. 234 Forensics 23 Drama Club 234 Pep Club 34 Science Club 34 Home Ec. Club 13 ROBERT BRADLE Mixed Chorus 2 SUSAN CAMPBELL A.F.S. 234 Drama Club 23 Pep Club 34 German Club 34 Home Ec. Club 1 BRAD CHRISTIANSON Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 Football 12 Debate 3 PATSY COLLINS Eagle River transfer 4 DANIEL DANE THOMAS DETKO Football 1 Homecoming Court 2 DANIEL DILLON Track 2 Pep Band 4 DIANE DONAHUE Art Club 1 Vice-President 3 G.A.A. 123 RAYMOND DRAXLER Mixed Chorus 3 German Club 14 Letterman’s Club 34 Vice-president 4 Basketball 1234 Baseball 34 Football 1234 Track 1234 Class Vice-president 2 Treasurer 4 Prom Court 3 SUSAN CAMPBELL BRADLEY CHRISTIANSON PATSY COLLINS DANIEL DANE 108 the future seemed so far away . . . I'd do Anything for You” set the pace for Linda Logan's and Gary Hoefferle's soft shoe in the special chorus assembly 109 THOMAS DETKO DANIEL DILLON DIANE DONAHUE RAYMOND DRAXLER graduation but a dream away . . . PATRICK EITREM DOUGLAS ENGEL LINDA FELCH FAYE FREMMING JOAN ERNST PETER ESTERL CAROL GANNON JEFFREY GUSTAFSON 110 PETER EYVINDSSON CAROL FELCH ROBERT GUSTAFSON JOHN HAASL PATRICK EITREM Football 12 Wrestling 1 DOUGLAS ENGEL Letterman’s Club 1234 Football 14 Track 2 Wrestling 1234 JOAN ERNST Mixed Chorus 1234 Madrigal 4 Folk Singers 3 Home Ec. Club 1 JERILYN HALVERSON BONNI HANNS PETER ESTERL Mixed Chorus 34 Madrigal 4 Art Club 3 PETER EYVINDSSON Wrestling 1 Prom King 3 CAROL FELCH A.F.S. 234 Band 123 Librarian 4 Pep Band 4 Forensics 14 Pep Club 3 President 4 Torch Staff 123 Business Manager 4 Home Ec. Club 1 Secretary 23 President 4 Class Secretary 2 Homecoming Queen 4 LINDA FELCH Mixed Chorus 234 G.A.A. 123 Home Ec. Club 3 FAYE FREMMING A.F.S. 234 Forensics 234 Mixed Chorus 134 Glee Club 1 Drama Club 1234 German Club 34 G.A.A. 123 President 4 Torch Staff 234 Prom Court 3 CAROL GANNON Band 1234 Pep Band 234 Forensics 1234 Mixed Chorus 34 Section leader 4 Madrigal 4 Glee Club 1 Drama Club 123 Vice-president 4 G.A.A. 1234 Torch Staff 1234 Class Secretary 4 Majorette 234 JEFFREY GUSTAFSON Basketball 1234 ROBERT GUSTAFSON Letterman’s Club 234 Basketball 1234 Baseball 3 Football 1234 Golf 2 Track 34 JOHN HAASL Mixed Chorus 34 Madrigal 4 JERILYN HALVERSON Band 1234 G.A.A. 1234 Home Ec. Club 12 Treas- urer 3 Kardnal Staff 34 Class Treasurer 3 Home- coming Court 3 BONNI HANNS A.F.S. 123 Band 1234 Drama Club 123 German Club 2 G.A A 1234 Pep Club 3 Torch Staff 123 Home Ec. Club 4 Kardnal Staff 1234 Art Club 23 ELIZABETH HARDZINSKI A.F.S. 1234 Band 1234 Pep Band 234 Forensics 14 Mixed Chorus 4 Madrigal 4 Drama Club 34 Home Ec. Club 1234 Kardnal Staff 12 Co-editor 3 Editor 4 KATHRYN HEISLER A.F.S. 1234 Secretary 4 Bookstore Librarian Forensics 12 Mixed Chorus 1 Glee Club 2 Drama Club 123 Student Director 4 German Club 34 G.A.A. 1234 Pep Club 34 Torch Staff 12 Kardnal Staff 3 Business Editor 4 ELIZABETH HARDZINSKI KATHRYN HEISLER 111 tomorrows stretched ROBERT HILGART FRED HOEFFERLE GARY HOEFFERLE MARJORIE HOFFMAN TERENCE IDES GORDON ISHAM ROBERT HILGART Basketball 1 Football 12 Class Vice-president 1 FREDERICK HOEFFERLE GARY HOEFFERLE Mixed Chorus 34 Madrigal 34 MARJORIE HOFFMAN Band 1234 G.A.A. 1234 Torch Staff 3 TERENCE IDES Mixed Chorus 34 Madrigal 4 Drama Club 4 Pep Club Treasurer 3 Letterman’s Club 34 Golf 34 Wrestling 234 Homecoming Court 1 GORDON ISHAM German Club 4 MARJORIE JOHNSON A.F.S. 1234 Band 1234 Pep Band 4 Forensics 1234 Drama Club 2 Secretary-treasurer 34 German Club 234 Pep Club Vice-president 34 Torch Staff 123 Editor 4 Student Union 4 Kardnal Staff 1234 Prom co-chairman 3 Class President 4 Homecoming Court 1 CATHERINE KILGER Mixed Chorus 1 Glee Club 234 RUTH KOSHAK Mixed Chorus 1234 Torch Staff 2 Prom Court 1 ROBERT KUNDINGER GARY LAHTI Band 1234 Pep Band 234 Basketball 12 Football 12 Golf 234 Track 1 Class Secretary 1 Home- coming Court 4 KAREN LAVOIE A.F.S. 1234 Forensics 24 Mixed Chorus 134 Mad- rigal 4 Glee Club 2 G.A.A. 1234 G.A.A. Bowling 24 Pep Club 34 Torch Staff 234 Home Ec. Club 1234 Kardnal Staff 24 Cheerleader 4 112 While Dick Shrader s orchestra played. Gary Hoefferle and Marge Johnson were among the couples who danced at the 1967 prom. 113 GARY LAHTI KAREN LAVOIE endlessly in the distance . . . CAROL LOBERMEIER LINDA LOGAN JAMES NEECK TIMOTHY NEECK LORA LUELOFF JOHN MCGREGOR CATHERINE NESSMAN CARLA NOVITZKE DARLA OBERNBERGER DOUGLAS OBERNBERGER DEBRA LINDAU A.F.S. 34 Mixed Chorus 1 Drama Club 34 G.A.A 12 Vice-president 3 President 4 Pep Club 3 Science Club 3 Torch Staff 34 Class Secretary 3 Prom Queen 3 WILLIAM LITTLE Baseball 3 Football 12 CAROL LOBERMEIER A.F.S. 34 Forensics 134 Mixed Chorus 134 Drama Club 34 German Club 34 G.A.A. 2 Pep Club 4 LINDA LOGAN A.F.S. 3 Student Representative 4 Mixed Chorus Librarian 2 Secretary 34 Girls League 1234 Honor Society 34 Treasurer 3 Sr. Representative 4 Drill Team 23 Pep Club 34 Student Council 234 Home Ec. Club 12 Degree Chairman 3 First Vice-president 4 Class Treasurer 2 Cheerleader 2 Homecoming Court Senior Princess 4 LORA LUELOFF Mixed Chorus 1 G.A.A. 23 JACK MCGREGOR Letterman’s Club 4 Basketball 12 Baseball 34 Foot- ball 1234 Golf 234 Wrestling 34 PATRICIA MOCKLER A.F.S. 1234 Drama Club 1234 German Club 1234 G.A.A 1234 Pep Club 34 Science Club 34 Torch Staff 1234 LINDA MROTEK Mixed Chorus 1 Glee Club 234 G.A.A. 34 JAMES NEECK Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 TIMOTHY NEECK A.F.S. 123 President 4 Band 123 President 4 Pep Band 1234 Badger Boys' State 3 German Club 123 Letterman’s Club 34 Football 234 Track 123 Wrestling 1234 Class President 3 CATHERINE NESSMAN A.F.S. 234 German Club 34 Pep Club 34 Home Ec. Club 1234 Kardnal Staff 34 CARLA NOVITZKE A.F.S. 1234 Band 1234 Pep Band 4 Forensics 23 Drama Club 1234 G.A.A. 1234 G.A.A. Bowling 4 Torch Staff 234 Homecoming Court 4 DARLA OBERNBERGER Forensics 2 Mixed Chorus 1234 Madrigal 4 Home Ec. Club 2 Secretary 34 Folk Group 3 DOUGLAS OBERNBERGER Mixed Chorus 1234 Track 12 •Remember the time ? Seemed to be the theme of this conversation as Suzanne Silberhorn. Tim Neeck. and Don Palacheck discussed their experiences at Badger State 115 among days studded with TERESA O'DONNELL LARRY OLAFSON DONALD PALACHECK TERESA O’DONNELL A.F.S. 34 Band 234 Pep Band 34 Forensics 234 Mixed Chorus 234 Madrigal 34 Glee Club 1 Drama Club 34 G.A.A. 1234 Torch Staff 1234 Home Ec. Club 1 LARRY OLAFSON PATTI PAGE Mixed Chorus 1 G.A.A. 234 DONALD PALACHECK Letterman's Club 34 Kardnal Staff 4 Basketball 1234 Football 1234 Track 1234 Student Council 34 Class President 4 Prom Court 2 Homecoming King 4 SUSAN PALCYNSKY Forensics 3 G.A.A. 2 Home Ec. Club 4 Mercer transfer 4 KATHLEEN PALECEK A.F.S. 23 Band 1234 Glee Club 1 Drama Club 123 German Club 34 G.A.A. 1234 G.A.A. Bowling 4 Pep Club 34 Torch Staff 1234 Kardnal Staff 1234 Gymnastics 1234 Cheerleader 3 Captain 4 AMY PATTERSON Mixed Chorus 1 JEROME PETERSON I PATTI PAGE AMY PATTERSON JEROME PETERSON SUSAN PALCYNSKY KATHRYN PALECEK 116 plans for dates JOANNE PRETTIE A.F.S. 234 Forensics 1234 German Club 23 Vice- president 4 Torch Staff 1234 Kardnal Staff 1234 Homecoming Court 2 GREGORY PRICKRIL Football 1 MARK PRICKRIL A.F.S. 23 Debate 1 Pep Club 234 Science Club 23 Football 1 MICHAEL PRITZL Letterman’s Club 234 Football 1234 Track 123 Wrestling 1234 RICHARD RADLINGER A.F.S. 34 Mixed Chorus 34 German Club President 4 Pep Club 4 ROBERT RICHSON LAWRENCE ROBERTS Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 Mixed Chorus 2 Section Leader 4 Basketball 12 Football 12 Track 12 Class Treasurer 1 Prom Court 1 RICHARD ROSS MARK PRICKRIL MICHAEL PRITZL RICHARD RADLINGER ROBERT RICHSON 117 JOANNE PRETTIE GREGORY PRICKRIL LAWRENCE ROBERTS RICHARD ROSS and dances ROGER SACK ANNA SCHOENFELDER ROGER SACK ANNA SCHOENFELDER A.F.S. 3 Forensics 234 German Club 234 G.A.A. 234 Home Ec. Club 4 Gymnastics 2 WILLIAM SCHONDELMEIER German Club 4 Torch Staff 4 Basketball 12 Base- ball 34 MARY ANN SCHULTZ Mixed Chorus 2 Glee Club 234 G.A.A. 34 LINDA SCHWARTZ A.F.S. 234 Mixed Chorus 134 Madrigal 4 Folk Group 3 Drama Club 123 Secretary-Treasurer 4 German Club 34 G.A.A. 1234 Torch Staff 3 LAWRENCE SEIDL Basketball 12 Baseball 3 WILLIAM SCHONDELMAIER MARY SCHULTZ SUSAN SEIDL Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 G.A.A. 123 Treasurer 4 Pep Club 34 Home Ec. Club 1 Treasurer 2 Prom Court VICKI SEIFERT A.F.S. 4 Forensics 234 Glee Club 1 Drama Club 4 German Club 234 G.A.A. 1234 Torch Staff 4 Kardnal Staff 4 Gymnastics 12 SUSAN SETTERMAN G.A.A 234 WILLIAM SHIPLEY SUZANNE SILBERHORN A.F.S. 234 Forensics 2 Mixed Chorus 1 G.A.A. 1234 G.A.A. Bowling 23 President 4 Torch Staff 234 Home Ec. Club 1 Purchasing Agent 234 Kardnal Staff 1234 Badger Girls’ State Representa- tive “Newly selected DAR Candidate. Jean Weiss, filled out the forms necessary to make her eligible for statewide competition.'' DONNA SINGER DORIS SINGER ELIZABETH SPILLER Mixed Chorus 14 Glee Club 23 G.A.A. 234 CHRISTINE SPOMER A.F.S. 4 Band 234 Forensics 34 Mixed Chorus 124 Drama Club 34 G.A.A. 34 G.A.A. Bowling 4 Pep Club 234 Torch Staff 34 Kardnal Staff 124 Future Homemakers of America 1 Teen Center Treasurer 1 SHARON SPRINGER LINDA SCHWARTZ LAWRENCE SEIDL SUZANNE SILBERHORN DONNA SINGER SUSAN SETTERMAN WILLIAM SHIPLEY CHRISTINE SPOMER SHARON SPRINGER prom and other special events . . . LARRY STECKER ELIZABETH URQUHART A.F.S. 1 Drama Club 1 G.A.A. 3 DAVID VAN KEUREN German Club 34 Science Club 234 NORINE VOSS A.F.S. 1234 Band 1234 Forensics 134 German Club 234 G.A.A. Bowling 1234 Kardnal Staff 234 ALLEN VUCHETICH Drama Club 4 German Club 3 Torch Staff 4 Kardnal Staff 34 Radio News Editor 4 DAVID VAN KEUREN NORINE VOSS ALLEN VUCHETICH MARK VUCHETICH MARK VUCHETICH Folk Group 3 Mixed Chorus 34 Madrigal 4 Letter- man’s Club 34 Basketball 1234 Baseball 34 Foot- ball 23 Golf 234 ROBERT VUCHETICH Radio News 4 Drama Club 4 German Club 34 Science Club 2 Torch Staff 4 Kardnal Staff 234 School Correspondent 4 WILLIAM VUCHETICH Radio News 4 German Club 34 Science Club 24 Basketball 12 Golf 234 LYDIA WAGNER G.A.A. 1234 PHILLIP WALKER Baseball 4 Track 2 Basketball 3 Key Club 23 Class Treasurer 2 Mercer transfer 4 ERWIN WEIBERG LAWRENCE WEIK Wrestling 1 WILLIAM WEIK Letterman’s Club 4 Basketball 1 Football 1234 Homecoming Court 3 CHARLES WEINBERGER 120 ROBERT VUCHETICH WILLIAM VUCHETICH WILLIAM WE IK CHARLES WEINBERGER LYDIA WAGNER PHILLIP WALKER ERWIN WEIBERG LAWRENCE WEIK From left: Carol Gannon. Secretary Ray Draxler. Treasurer. Marge Johnson. President and Boyd Wells. Vice-President differed slightly in opinion while choosing graduation announce- ments. i 121 � and senior banquet. BOYD WELLS CHARLINE WOZNIAK JOHN WEINBERGER German Club 12 Science Club 1 Letterman's Club 23 President 4 Basketball 1234 Baseball 4 Foot- ball 23 Track 234 JEAN WEISS A.F.S. 234 Band 1234 Debate 2 Drama Club 34 German Club 234 G.A.A. 1234 Pep Club 34 Radio News 4 Kardnal Staff 34 Torch Staff 1234 Student Union 3 President 4 DAR Award 4 BOYD WELLS Class Vice-president 34 Don Palacheck had trouble keeping a straight face when Mr Ross measured him for his cap and gown CHARLINE WOZNIAK G.A.A. 12 122 CLASS HISTORY As one search ends, another begins.” Our first search as Freshmen, resulted in the election of our class officers. Tony Albright was chosen as President, Bob Hilgart was named as Vice Pres- ident, Gary Lahti was elected as Secretary, and Larry Roberts was named as Treasurer. Marge Johnson and Terry Ides were chosen the Freshmen Home- coming attendants. Larry Roberts and Ruth Koshak were elected as Prom attendants. The affairs of our Freshman year were overlooked by our three advisors: Mrs. Graf, Mrs. Christopherson, and Mr Hendrichson. As Sophomores, we again searched for offi- cers to head our class activities. Don Palacheck was chosen as President, Ray Draxler was named Vice President, Carol Felch was elected Secretary, and Jeri Halverson became Treasurer. Tom Detko and Joanne Prettie were chosen as Homecoming attendants. Our Sophomore year brought an op- portunity for some of us to participate in a weekend at Trees for Tomorrow Camp, in Eagle River. Our Prom attendants were Don Palacheck and Susan Seidl. Mr. Kluz, Mr. VanKeuren, and Mr. Reas served as our Sophomore advisors. Junior year brought an election of officers. Our Junior class chose Tim Neeck as President, Boyd Wells as Vice President, Jean Weiss as Treasurer, and Debbie Lindau as Secretary. Jeri Halverson and Bill Weik were named Homecoming attendants. As Juniors, we had to plan and organize Prom under the direction of our advisors: Mr John- son, Miss Auger, and Mr. King. Pete Eyvindsson and Debbie Lindau reigned as King and Queen, and Faye Fremming and Ray Draxler held the positions of Junior attendants. An evening spectator would have never known that just the morning before, at 6:00, several people upon a rolling scaffold had worked for hours to suspend the ceiling. Marge Johnson was elected as President of our Senior class. This last search for leaders of our class resulted in the election of Boyd Wells as Vice President, Carol Gannon as Secretary, and Ray Draxler as Treasurer. We assembled our third con- secutive prize-winning float this year. Carol Felch and Don Palacheck were elected to reign over the Homecoming festivities. Carla Novitzke and Gary Lahti were elected to be the Senior attendants. With a short, modest speech of I knew we'd get it,” Marge Johnson accepted our trophy for running the best Pep Assembly of the year. Mr. Ross, Mr. Soper, and Mr. Wanless advised up to our May 28 graduation. Jack McGregor and Gary Frokjer pose for the Torch photographer on their way to a basketball game 123 index Abel. Dora 98 Abel James...........................................83. 86, 94. 107 Abel Richard 78. 89. 102 Abraham Kenneth 104 Altman. Carolyn ..................................................74, 107 Ambright. Fred ...................................................103 Andraska Patrick ............................................... 104 Andrews. Josephine............................................. Andrus. Beverly ................................................. 98 Audorff Ardis ................................................. 104 Audorff Cathy .....................................................98 Audorff Diane ..................................... 14. 58. 70. 107 Auger. Lois........................................................41 Bacholl. Michael 78. 102. 104 Balzer. Geoffrey ................................................ 94 Balzar. Rollin .... 102 Balzar. Toni..................................................... 101 Baroka. James 13. 108 Behreandt Donna 101 Behreandt Rita.....................................................98 Behrle Evelyn ...............................53. 57. 65. 66. 78. 102 Behrle Pamela 99 Behrle Patricia .52. 57. 63. 71. 75. 78. 107 Berg Karen 52. 63. 67. 71. 75. 78. 107 Berg, Robert......................................................102 Berg. Susan........................................................98 Bichanich. Craig..................................................104 Bodoh Bruce ................... 20. 84, 89 Bodoh. Jene............................................ 58. 79. 108 Boettcher. David 90. 98 Borgen. Betty 63. 107 Borgen, Russel.....................................................98 Borkenhagen. Elizabeth 75. 108 Bourgard. Dennis..................................................107 Boushon. Michael..................................................107 Boushon. Sheila..........................................55. 73. 102 Boyd Mike 107 Bradle. James.....................................................102 Bradle. Robert....................................................108 Brandt. Robert 100 Bruch. Mary........................................7. 63. 107 Bruch. Nancy................................................... Buraglio. Cecelia 52. 63. 70. 71. 73. 107 Buraglio. Gregory 84. 89 Buraglio. Michael.............................................82. 83 Burhans. Mona 98 Butts. Beverly....................................................102 Butts. David.......................................................98 Butts. William .................................................. 107 Byers. Christine .................................................104 Byers. Victoria...................................................100 Campbell, Dennis ............................................ 84, 102 Campbell. Frank...............................................40. 84 Campbell. Joseph........................ 70. 73. 76. 78. 83. 88. 104 Campbell. Kathleen 12. 13. 52. 55. 63. 73. 75. 77. 107 Campbell. Susan...............................................75. 108 Canovan. Elizabeth ...............................................101 Canovan. William ............................................ 90. 98 Carlson. Carly.....................................13. 36. 89 Carlson. Vicky................................................63. 107 Cary. Steve.......................................................101 Cervenka. Joseph...................................................98 Cervenka. Kathryn.................................................102 Christianson. Robert..........................................78. 104 Christianson. Bradley ........................................18. 108 Christianson. Jeffrey 73. 84, 89. 102 Christopherson. Sylvia........................................37. 72 Clark. Bertha ....................................................105 Clark. Martha 103 Collins. Patsy....................................................108 Cuddeback. Faith..................................................102 Cuddeback. Susan ............................. 53. 64. 66. 75. 104 Dane. Connie......................................................102 Dane. Daniel...................................................108 Danielson. Valeric.............................................100 Darrow. Debra .............................................65. 102 Deitz. Debra...................................................101 Detko. Patricia................................................105 Detko. Thomas..................................................109 Dezotell. Jerry................................................107 Dillon. Angela.............................................61. 65. 102 Dillon. Daniel.............................................14. 78. 109 Donohue. Diane.................................................109 Draxler. Donna..........................53. 64, 66. 75. 76. 104 Draxler, Larry...............................29, 60. 86. 87. 107 Draxler. Raymond ...7, 18. 94, 95. 109. 121 Dryer. David...................................................101 Dums. Mary.....................................................104 Dural. Robert...................................................39 Eitrem. Gregory................................................104 Eitrem. John...............................................90. 100 Eitrem. Michael............................................... 101 Eitrem. Patrick................................................110 Ellinger. Suzanne...........................................9. 107 Elmer. Darla...............................................65. 102 Elmer. Randy....................................................99 Elmer. Sharon..............................................63. 107 Engel. Douglas...................................60. 92. 93. 110 Engeldinger. Debra.............................................101 Engeldinger. Dona..............................................102 Engeldinger. Janet..............................................98 Engeldinger Mary 104 Erk. Peter ......................................67. 68. 76. 107 Ernst. Joan................................................79. 110 Esterl, Peter .............................................79. 110 Eyvindsson. Peter.............................6. 7. 14. 28. 110 Feit. Jessica ......................................... 65. 102 Feit. Kathy .........................57. 63. 78. 107 Feit. Mark.............................................60. 83. 93. 107 Feit. Robert...................................................102 Felch. Carol........8. 10. 12. 18. 20. 52. 55. 67. 75. 78. 110 Felch. Kathy..........................................65. 73. 102 Felch. Linda................................................. 110 Felch. Robert..............................................90. 98 Felch, William.................................................107 Fenlon. Blair..................................................100 Ferkovich. Pamela..........................................69. 107 Ferron. Penny..................................................101 Fischer. Donna.................................................101 Fischer. Judith................................................104 Fischer, Mark .............................................84. 102 Fischer William 107 Fleischmann. June ...........................13. 55. 64. 72. 104 Flygt. Douglas ............................................70. 102 Flygt, Thomas Rex 22. 68. 70. 76. 78. 107 Franke. Sally..............................................78. 102 Franke. Susan..................................................105 Fredericks. Bruce................................... 31. 84. 88 Fremming. Faye ............. 7. 52. 57. 58. 62. 66. 70. 71. 110 Frokjer, Betteanne..............................................34 Frokjer. Gary ......................58. 63. 83. 93. 94. 107. 123 Frokjer. Harry .................................................46 Frokjer. Randy .................... 60. 68. 73. 83. 92. 94. 104 Gannon. Carol ...................9. 11. 14. 25. 43. 66. 110. 121 Gehring. Jeannette....................................65. 70. 102 Gehring, Joanne 53. 63. 70. 71. 73. 75. 76. 107 Gehrman. Julie................................................ 99 Gehrman. Thomas.................................................90 Gelina. Barbara ...........................................78. 104 Giddings. Beale................................................102 Giede. Robert..................................................105 Giede. William..................................................98 Gierman. Robert ............................................... 98 Glick. Phillip.................................................102 Goethlich. Pamela..............................................101 Goodness. Jamos.................................................90 124 index Gotz. Jerry.................................................. 104 Gould. Michael............................................... 107 Graf. Jean.....................................................29 Grassel. Michael..............................................107 Grassel. Patricia...............................55. 57. 65. 102 Greenwood. Daniel........................................90. 98 Greenwood. Michael..............................60. 83. 86. 107 Greenwood. Thomas................................... 84, 89, 102 Griffin. Richard.........................................90. 100 Gunderson. Mary...............................................100 Gustafson. Gail......................................64. 66. 104 Gustafson. Jeffrey.......................................71. 110 Gustafson. Robert.............................................100 Gustafson. Robert...............................60. 86. 94, 110 Haasl. John .............................................79. 110 Haller. Debrah...........................................94. 107 Halverson. Jerilyn..........................55. 62, 76. 79. Ill Hammond. Kurt............................................88. 104 Hammond. Nancy.......................................55. 65. 102 Hanns. Bonnie........................................62. 78. Ill Hanson. William ............................................. 107 Hanson. Karen..................................................99 Hardginski. Janice..............................53. 55. 65. 102 Hardzinski, Carl..............................................107 Hardzinski. Elizabeth...................22. 58. 70. 78. 79. Ill Hardzinski. James....................................... 90. 100 Hardzinski. Mary........... ............53. 55. 58. 70. 76. 104 Hardzinski. Thomas.......................................90. 98 Harju. Robert.................................................101 Hartway. Margarete.......................................64. 104 Hartway. Mark............................................30. 102 Hatch. Michael.................................................90 Heisler. Carol.....................63. 69. 71. 73. 76. 78. 107 Heisler. Daniel.................................60. 78. 92. 107 Heisler. Geraldine.................53. 57, 64, 66. 71. 75. 104 Heisler, Kathryn........... ............15. 25. 58. 71. 75. Ill Heisler. Velda.................................................46 Herbst. Gregory 68 71. 104 Herbst. Phillip............ 83. 92. 104 Herbst. Susan.......................................65. 78. 102 Herzig. Michael..........................................32, 70 Hicks. Marian 52. 65. 66, 102 Hildebrand, Gary.........................................86. 107 Hildebrand. Keith........................................90. 99 Hilgart. Cheryl...............................................101 Hilgart, James................................................104 Hilgart. John............................................90. 98 Hilgart. Margaret ............................. 52, 63. 76. 107 Hilgart. Marjorie...........................22. 70. 78. 79. 107 Hilgart. Robert...............................................112 Hilgart. Susan..... 78. 104 Hilgart. Victoria.............................................101 Hinton. Larry........................................... 90. 98 Hinton. Lois................................................. 100 Hinton. Lynn....................................52. 65. 66. 102 Hinz, John................................................... 107 Hinz. Ruth...............................................55. 104 Hinz. Sammuel.................................................100 Hodun. Elizabeth 78. 102 Hoefferle. Clarence..........................................107 Hoefferle. Fred..............................................112 Hoefferle. Gary.........................8. 23. 79. 109. 112. 113 Hoefferle. Gerry...............................................99 Hoefferle. Janice...............................57. 64. 75. 104 Hoefferle. Susan............................................ 102 Hoffman. Daniel.............................................107 Hoffman Marjorie........................................ 62. 112 Holman. Linda...... ...23. 45. 78 Hogue. Susan.............................................63. 107 Hosey, Kenneth.................................................98 Hoth. Quentin...............................60. 68, 86. 94, 107 Ides. Terry.............................14. 25. 60. 92. 94. 112 Isham. Diane...............53. 56. 57. 64. 66. 69. 75. 78. 104 Isham. Gary Isham. Gordon........ Isham. James........ Isham. Patrick Isham. Richard...... Jaeger. Elizabeth Jaeger. George Jehn. Loretta Jeske. Beth......... Jeske. William Jirschele. Jack Jirschele. James Jirschele. Lynmarie Johnson. Bradley Johnson. Donald Johnson. James Johnson. Marjorie 6, Johnson. Steven Johnston. Howard JuVette. John....... Kaiser. Eva......... Kazan. Robert Kaley. Ruth......... Kelnhofer. Louis.... Kelnhofer, William Kemper. Kevin....... Kemper. Thomas.. Kennedy. Lawrence Kennedy. Leonard Kennedy. Patsy Kessler Gerald Kilger. Katherine.. King. Pamela........ King, Vicky......... King. Virgil ....... Kling. Richard Klosner, Cindy...... Knotts. Kimberly.. Koenig. James....... Koenig. John........ Koenig. Richard..... Koller. Patricia Koshak. Alan Koshak. Kathleen Koshak. Patrick Koshak. Ruth Kotke. Patricia Kovarik. Patricia... Krasowski. Cheri Kresen. Michelle.... Kroepel. Cynthia.... Kronberger. Susan Kuebli. Gregory..... Kundinger. Eugene Kundinger, John Kundinger. Robert Kundinger. Steve.... Kundinger. Steve LaBlanc. Thomas Lahti. Gary......... Langner. Darla Langner. Donald Langner, Michael.... Lannigan. Daniel Lannigan. Julie..... Lapp. Cathleen LaRose. Aaron LaVoie. Debra....... LaVoie. Karen....... Lawver. Agnes Lawver. Carl........ Liebet. Nancy Lindau. Deborah .....................................102 ....................................71. 112 12. 13. 83. 86 107 ............................73. 107 ..........................................90 .................................. 71. 104 .....................................104 ......................................... 46 14. 52. 107 ..........................73. 102 ................................60. 92 104 ................................63. 76. 107 .......55. 70. 71. 75. 107 84 89 102 ..........................................28 .........................................103 14. 52. 58. 67. 73. 75. 76. 78 113. 121 ........................................100 .................................... 90. 98 ........................................104 ...................................107, 171 ............................... 16, 104 ................................63. 78. 107 ....................................104 .........................................104 .......39. 68. 83. 94, 107 84. 90. 102 .................................... 102 .....................................90. 98 34. 63 66 69. 79. 107 .........................................105 ...................................113 98 ...................................101 ...........................40 ...................................35, 86 29. 53 64. 104 .........................................100 ....................................90. 100 .........................................107 .........................................100 52. 55. 63 66. 73. 108 98 ................................55. 65, 102 .....................................108 .........................................113 .............53. 57. 64. 75. 78. 104 ..........................76. 108 .....................................101 ...............................104 52. 63, 66. 74. 105 .............................55. 65. 102 ...........................................98 ...........................83. 104 ...............................102 ..........................................113 .........................................101 91. 94. 107 89 103 78. 94. 113 ............................65. 102. 178 90. 100 ........................................98 ...............................98 .........................................101 .....................................55. 102 60. 83 88. 94. 104 ...................53. 57. 64 66. 78. 104 ...............52. 66. 70. 79. 113. 174 .....................................101 .........................................108 .........................................101 ...........................6. 7. 15. 114 125 index Lindberg Perry ................................... Little William 82 84. 91 114 Lobermeier Bruce..... 90. 101 Lobermeier Carol...............................93. 94. 114, 123 Lobermeier Gail ...65. 102 Lobermeier Joey....................................... 90. 98 Lobermeier Joy....... 107 Lobermeier Robert 93. 108 Lobermeier Sandra 102 Lofthus. Elizabeth ................................65. 78. 102 Logan Linda 62, 70. 75. 109. 114 Logan Louanna......................................70. 75. 105 Ludwig Richard 29. 66 Luedke. Frederick 81. 103 Luedke. Patricia..........................................104 Lueloff Brad 99 Lueloff. Ewen 104 Lueloff. Illimay...........................................101 Lueloff. Lora ........................................ 73. 114 MacDonald John 32 Malach. Geraldine..................................... 65. 102 Mallak. Darell 84. 102 Mantik. Rachel .36 Marsh Douglas 98 Marsh, Kathleen 108 Marsh. Melvin 104 Marth. Michael........................................... 104 McCardell Terrill 84. 102 McGregor. John 93 94 114 123 McGregor William 90, 101 Meier Robert .107 Meyer. Dennis 103 Meyer Ralph .103 Miller. Brock 25. 70. 73. 108 Miller. Randy 98 Miller. Terry 84 89 102 Mockler Jane 22. 63. 78. 108 Mockler Patricia 62. 114 Moe Angie 104 Morgan, Brian 90. 98 Morgan, Patrick 83. 94. 104 Morgan. Sandra 104 Morgan, Scott 88. 104 Mrotek. Linda 62. 78. 114 Movrich. Gregory 101 Movrich. Jerome 83. 84. 104 Murphey. Donald 98 Nebel. Antionette..................................... 37. 58 Neeck. Colleen 101 Neeck. James 114 Neeck Kristin 53. 65. 66. 102 Neeck Timothy 18 19. 23. 92. 94 114 115 Nerison. Audrey 73. 104 Nessman. Catherine........................ 52. 71. 75. 76. 114 Nessman. Mary 53. 57. 64. 75. 104 Nicholas. Brenda 53. 64. 78. 104 Nieratka. Dennis .................................... 13. 104 Nordall. Larry 78. 108 Nork. David .108 Novitzke. Carla Rae 57. 62. 66. 78. 114 Novitzke. Linda 53. 55. 57. 64 69 74. 104 Obernberger. Cheryl................................ ,.......102 Obernberger Darla 175. 179 Obernberger Douglas .115 O Donnell. Theresa ............................62. 78. 79. 116 Olafson. Larry 116 Olson. Judy 22. 58. 63. 67. 76. 78. 108 Olson, Lawrence .......................................... 108 Olson. Ruth .................................................39 Oswald. Arnold ........................................... .108 Oswald. Gilbert.............................................104 Oswald. Ter ice.. 102 Page. Patty............................................ 62. 116 Page. Richard.........................................60. 92. 103 Palacheck. Donald6. 10. 11. 12. 60. 73. 76. 86. 94. 115. 116. 122 Palecek. David 84. 103 Palecek. Edward.......................................83. 93. 105 Palecek. Lawrence.....................................60. 92. 108 Palecek. Lynn .................................. 44. 61. 65. 103 Palecek. Robert ..........................................84. 103 Palcynsky. Susan.................................41, 55. 78. 116 Panke. James ............................................ 88. 105 Panke. Jean......................9. 43. 53. 64. 66. 76. 78. 105 Papke. Linda....................................................99 Patterson. Amy ................................................116 Patterson. Bruce 98 Patterson. Debra..........................................55. 108 Patterson. Lon ..................................... 60. 90. 103 Patterson. Richard.............................................101 Pauser, Mary..........................................55. 63, 108 Pederson. Kathryn...............................................40 Pepper. Thomas ..............................20. 86. 89. 94, 108 Perkins. James.................................................108 Peters. Melody ...........................................72, 105 Peterson. Janet..............................25. 58. 66. 74. 108 Peterson. Jerome...............................................116 Peterson. JoAnn.................................................99 Peterson, Leanne...... ..................................... Peterson. Marilyn....... Pinkerton. Crystal..... Pinkerton. Dennis....... Plachetka. Nancy........ Pratt. Minnie Preisinger. Judith...... Preisler. Mariane..... Prescott. Lorraine. Prettie. Diane ........ Prettie. Joanne........ Pribnow. Barbara Prickril. Dorothy....... Prickril. Greg Prickril. Mark Pripps. Robbie Pritzl. Dennis ........ Pritzl, Jonathan...... Pritzl. Karen ......... Pritzl. Martha Pritzl. Michael Pritzl. Shelley Putnam. Diane.......... Putnam. Sally Qually. Lloyd.......... Radlinger. Kathryn..... Radlinger. Sandra Radlinger. Theresa Radlinger W Richard Reas Larry Reas. Ramone .......... Reas. Roger Resar. Sylvia.......... Richson. Carolyn....... Richson. Cathryn....... Richson. Robert Rickert. Scott ........ Rigg. Debra Robbins. Stanley....... Roberts. Larry ........ Ross. Richard Ross. Richard Mr Sack. David ........... Sack. Rita Sack. Roger Sales. Michael Sales. Myron Scherwinski. Alvin Scherwinski, Jeanie ........63. 66. 73. 75. 108 ..........................105 .....................90. 101 .................57. 64. 105 .........................101 .........................101 ...........................99 ................73. 103 58. 66. 67. 68. 70. 71. 108 .............52. 66. 76. 117 ...........................98 .............57. 63. 71. 108 ..........................117 ..........................117 ..........................103 .........................108 86. 108 .........................101 .....57. 58. 64. 79. 105 ..........................117 .....................78. 108 .........................101 ..........................103 .......................... 46 ..........................103 64. 105 .............52. 63. 71. 108 ..............52. 71. 117 105 .........................101 ...........................39 .........................108 .....................78. 108 .....................78. 108 ..........................117 ..........................105 ...........................98 .........................101 .....................78. 117 ..........................117 .....................37. 122 ...........................98 .................... 103 ........ 118 ...60. 83. 92. 94. 108 .......................... 98 .........................108 34. 66. 108 126 index Schmidt. Christine .55. 65. 103 55. 65. 103 Schmidt. Edward 84 103 Tatroe. Barbara .105 Schmidt. Joel 83. 88. 94. 105 Teeters. Carol 63. 108 Schmidt. Margaret .52. 75. 76. 78. 108 Thompson. Debbie .105 Schmidt. Richard 68, 83. 92. 105 Thompson, Jill 99 Schmidt, Sally 108 60 68. 83 93 94. 108 Schneider. Arthur 84. 89. 103 Thoms. Dennis .105 Schneider, Leo ...7, 60, 94. 108 Tollers. Gary 99 Schoenfelder. Anna 52. 55. 62. 71. 118 Tomczak. James 93. 105 Schoenfelder. Helen .63. 70. 108 Tomczak. William 93. 108 Schoenfelder Jeanne .105 Toney. Julie 63. 78. 108 Schoenfelder. Raymond 84 103 Tyree. Laura 98 Schoenfelder. William 66. 71. 118 Urquhart. Elizabeth .57. 62. 120 Schrader, Joyce 103 Urquhart. Kenneth 98 Schultz. Carl .101 Van Keuren. David 120 Schultz. Caroline .55. 103 Van Keuren James 39 Schultz. Mary 62. 78. 118 Van Patten. Denise 99 Schultz. Patricia .103 Van Patten. Douglas 101 Schultz. Robert .101 Vizer. Jane 78 Schultz. Susan .55. 57. 65. 103 Voltz. Terry 90. 101 Schulz. Patricia 108 Voight, Vicki 52. 58. 61. 63. 75. 76. 108 Schwartz, Linda 22. 52. 58. 62. 71. 79. 119 Voss. Norine 6. 52. 57. 70. 71. 76. 120 Schwartz. Virginia 55. 64. 105 Vuchetich. Allen 58. 61. 67, 71. 76. 120 Seidl. Lawrence .119 Vuchetich. Debra 103 Seidl. Michael 99 Vuchetich. Kurt 89 103 Seidl. Susan .57. 62. 79. 119 Vuchetich. Mark 60. 86. 94. 120 Seifert. Daniel .31. 84. 89. 103 Vuchetich. Robert 25. 58. 61. 67. 71. 120 Seifert Michael .103 Vuchetich. Stephanie 65. 73. 103 Seifert. Truman .105 Vuchetich. William 61. 68. 71. 94 111 Seifert. Vicki 52. 62. 71. 72. 119 Wagner, Lydia 121 Setterman. Michael 90 101 Walasek. James 98 Setterman. Susan 57. 62. 119 Walasek, William 105 Setterman. Vicki 63. 78. 108 Walker. Phillip 121 Shaw. Carol 99 Wanless. Edward ...10. 23. 43 Shaw, Cynthia 10. 43. 53. 55. 64. 66. 79. 105 Wardensky, Gary 88 105 Sheedy. Mark 98 Warren Donald 108 Shipley. Carol .101 Warshall George 33. 70 Shipley. William .119 Wartgow. Dennis 105 Silberhorn, Eric 105 Wartgow Jeffrey 7. 78 83. 88 105 Silberhorn. Katherine 98 Weborg. Kristin 101 Silberhorn, Martin 90. 101 Weiberg. Erwin 121 Silberhorn. Suzanne 52 66 115. 119 105 Simon. Christine 14. 53. 55. 64. 66. 69. 105 Weik. Larry .121 Singer, Diane 98 Weik. William .121 Singer, Donna .119 Weinberger. Charles .121 Singer. Doris 57. 119 Weinberger John 60. 86 122 Skawmski. Patricia 101 Weinberger Mary 65. 70. 73. 103 Skotterud, Jill 55. 65. 78. 103 Weiss. Jean 23. 58. i 67. 71. 75. 78. 1 118. 122 Slack. Gerald 108 Wells. Boyd 121. 122 Slack Kathryn 108 Welty. Richard 8. 25. 38 58 70. 78. 94 108 Smetak. Randy 103 Westphal, John 105 Smetak. Richard 73. 76. 83. 105 Wheeler James 98 Smith. Carol 98 Wilkinson. Mary 40 Smith. Lindy 98 Wiita. Clifford 90. 101 Smith. Mary 98 Wirsing. Jennifer 98 Soper. Michael 73. 84. 89 103 Wirsing. Jilleen 103 Soper. Orwell 40 Wirsing. Teresa .101 Soper. Randall 83. 93. 105 Wocelka. Joel .103 Spiller, Elizabeth 57. 62. 119 Wollerman. Gary 103 Spomer. Christine .52. 61. 66. 75. 119 Wollerman, Terry .17. 35. 73. 78. 94. 108 Spomer, Kathryn 101 Woody. David .103 Springer. Gregory 103 Woody. James .105 Springer, Sharon .57. 119 Woodie. Terry 103 Stangle. Daniel 70. 73. 94. 95. 108 Wozniak. Charlene 57. 122 Stangle Richard Wozniak, Valerie 73. 105 Stecker. Larry 120 York. June 36 Stecker. Victoria 98 Yunk. Gerald 101 Stein. Joseph 105 Yunk. Janice 63. 78. 107 Stoeberl. Gilbert 21. 32. 92. 94 Yurich, Steven 90 . 98 Steiner. Janis 53. 55. 65. 103 Zenchenko. John 98 Striegel. Kathleen 53. 65. 103 Zielke. David 105 Striegel. Susan 63. 108 Zoesch. Karen 25, 57. 58. 64. 75. 105 Svehla. Vicki 7. 55. 63. 66. 69. 74. 107 Zuchowski. Phyllis 63. 108 127 JESKE DRUGS 138 N. 2nd Ave. — PARK FALLS — Phone 762-3248 128 first H islirs from Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin Clothing Department 762-3250 Hardware Furniture Departments 762-3381 FEIT’S BOWLING LANES AND BAH North Second Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin PARK FALLS LOCKER PLAN Park Falls. Wisconsin GODFRED HEGSTROM JEWELERS Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin MONTGOMERY W ARD CATALOG STORE Division Street Park Falls. W isconsin PARK THEATER North Second Avenue Park Falls. W isconsin ARNIE'S HARDER SHOP Downtown Park Falls Congratulations to the Class of 68 from 229 North Second Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin 762-3752 Camera Supplies W eddin s Portrait; Bahv Picture! Nelson ice llanhcare Furniture Co. 150 North Second Avenue '62-3766 Park Falls. Wisconsin J. I). LEAHY Hwy. 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin HEISLERS GARAGE South First Street Park Falls, W isconsin 129 BERL KNEPPER 239 North Second Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin THE PARK REST HOME North First Avenue RESAR BROTHERS' MARKET Fourth Avenue South Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls, Wis onsin 762-3622 PRICE COUNTY LUMBER CO. SERVICE ASSOCIATES 142 South 4th Avenue North Fifth Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin 762-4262 Park Falls. Wisconsin DR. E. C. MILLER. Optometrist North 4th Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin SCULLY'S, INC Division Street 762-3363 Park Falls. Vt iseonsin TANNER’S KIRBY SALES WEIK’S GROCERY STORE South Seventh Avenue South Fifth Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin WOLLERMAN'S PLUMBING HEATING FAIRWAY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 135 South Fifth Avenue South First Street Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin 130 ENHELDERS READY TO WEAR 399 Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin W ishes for Success From KAMM MOTORS 762-4080 South Fourth Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Rest Wishes for Future Success from PAPER COMPANY Buick Tempest Pontiac GANNON’S VARIETY STORE .'144 Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin FLAMBEAU TRANSFER COMPANY North Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin 762-3231 North First Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin 131 STUMPGES' GARAGE COFFEE CUP - RESTAURANT Fifth Avenue North Second Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Park Falls. Wi scon sin MAC'S CAB DOWNTOWN TAP 133 North Fourth Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Park Falls. W isconsin Red Arrow It nr Mobil Service 177 4th Ave. So. Park Falls, W is. . 4332 VINCENT VINCENT INC. S. Hwy. 13 Phone 2-3241 Park Falls, Vi is. 34532 132 Confj;ratulatums and Rest Wishes for Success 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 Best of Luck from HaadWo EsxwSo Ctea ve Pkinte u and [CtAoqtapA M 307 North First Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin 762-3261 Publishers of the Park Falls Herald DIXIE'S TREASURE CHEST MORGAN'S SHOPPING CENTER 119 North Second Avenue Tot Teen Shop Sport stand Drive In Park Falls. Wisconsin South Highway 13 EMIL NORK «X SONS Distributors of Cleary's Milk Products Park Falls, Wisconsin 149 Paddock Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Wishes for Success to the Class of 68 Savings Accounts Mortgage's Loans Checking Accounts 133 � . FIFIELD, WISCONSIN 54524 Happiness and Success to the class of 196 GUSTAFSON’S IGA GROCERY South Second Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin KOSHAK CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Ninth Avenue South Park Falls, Wisconsin ZIRBEL’S FOOD MART «X “66” SERVICE South Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin PALECEK’S HEATING SHEET METAL Shady Knoll Route Park Falls, W isconsin NOVITZKE FUNERAL HOME 322 Sherry Avenue Park Falls, W isconsin Best Wishes from O'DONNELL SHOE STORE North Second Avenue 762-4477 Park Falls, W isconsin 134 KOCH'S CLOTHING STORE COAST TO COAST Division Street Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. W isconsin FLYGT'S CORNER DRUG STORE The store where you always get bargains ami special prices every day. Prescriptions Gifts Cosmetics 1 204 Division Street 762-4545 Park Falls. Wisconsin BAB'S MEN'S BOYS' STORE Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin FLAMBEAU FLORAL South Fourth Avenue Park Falls. W isconsin C.onffratiilations from it National Bank PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN ntctA (At 7cmt eutd IcmfunAtwu ON THE CORNER WHERE THE ACTION IS Corner Second Avenue Division Street 762-3291 135 BEN FRANKLIN STORE ZIELKE’S FOOD MARKET Division Street Division Street Park Falls, V. iseonsin 762-4444 SPIELER’S SHELL SERVICE Park Falls, W iseonsin South Highway 13 Park Falls. W iseonsin NORTHERN AUTO Highway 13 JOHNSON’S BOTTLE GAS FUEL OIL Park Fulls. V iseonsin 762-4531 WARTGOW GROCERY Third Avenue South 204 Cedar Street Park Falls. W iseonsin Park Falls. W iseonsin LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT POWER CO. BALL TEXACO SERVICE South Fourth Avenue 159 Division Street Park Falls. W iseonsin Park Falls. W iseonsin SUBURBAN FURNITURE «X CARPET 762-4000 l t Mile East on Ilwy. 182 Park F alls. W iseonsin TOWN AND COUNTRY 762-3909 North Huy. 13 Park Fulls. Wiseonsin 136 762-4151 or 762-4005 South 4th Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin BASEMENT SEWER EXCAVATING SAND GRAVEL - TRENCHING INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL BUILDING AIR COMPRESSOR CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT RENTAL 137 Compliments of HOUSE of MUSIC 200 North Second Avenue 762-3313 Park Falls. Wisconsin Magna vox Selmer Organs Records Pianos PETERS MOBILE HOME SALES MIKE BEAUDOIN Highway 13 Fifield. W iseonsin Where Highways 70 an l 13 Meet Fifield. Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS--------- and remember “Go first class - “Go Phillips 66“ It s Performance that counts! Park Falls Oil Company serving you for 55 years DOC MERTES REAL ESTATE HOMESTEAD South Highway 13 Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin Fifield. Wisconsin 138 FI FI ELI) IG A STORE SUZAN’S FLOW ERS Highway 13 Fifield, Wisconsin 768-4101 MOV RICH LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Fifield. Wisconsin 2 Blocks East Hwy. 13 Fifield, Wisconsin IIERBST FIFIELD CASH STORE LOBERMEIER'S BAR General Merchandise Pool — Recreation Room Fifield. Wisconsin Fifield, Wisconsin BOB'S SUPER SERVICE HICKS' LANDING Highway 13 1 Mile East on Hwy. 70 Fifield, Wisconsin V 2 Miles South PIGGLY WIGGLY Fifield, Wisconsin South Highway 13 DR. JOSEF ENZINGER 762-3727 South Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin Park Falls, Wisconsin I)R. J. L. MURPHY DR. E. T. EYVINDSSON DR. R. D. HANEK 300 Birch Street 762-3212 Park Falls, Wisconsin Monday-Saturday 11-12 a.in. Monday-Friday 1-4 p.m. Monday Friday 7-8 p.m. MASON MOTEL MARGARET GANNON Highway 13 Park Falls. W isconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin 139 Best iff Lurk from TUCKER'S Division Street Park Falls. Wiseonsin 762-3383 Professional Pliarmaey Liquors Gifts Eastman kodak STUEBERS BEVERAGES 200 South 6th Avenue ('.om tlimrnls of � Frientl Park Falls. Wiseonsin noOSTFKS JAMES J. BALZAR. CHIROPRACTOR R. J. CLARK AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY EDGE O TOWN MOTEL DR. FLYGT, DENTIST ELMER IIOEFFERLE DISTRIBUTING CO. RALEY’S UNITED FARM AGENCY PAL CAFE PARK FALLS CLEANERS DR. C. T. RAUTIO, DENTIST TED’S TRUCKING THORP FINANCE CORPORATION JOHN M. WHITMER. ATTORNEY WIN DUS DRESS SHOP 140 torch staff Marge Johnson . . Judy Olson...... Carol Felch..... Jean Weiss...... Robert Vuchetich Allen Vuchetich Diane Prettie . . . . Louanna Logan.. Karen Berg...... . . . . Editor-in-Chief .........Co-Editor Business Manager .....Student Life .... Organizations Athletics Academics Faculty ............Poetry .............Index Every annual editor dreams of and looks for- ward to the day when his yearbook will be complet- ed. I have been no exception. Now that that day has finally arrived, it is hard to express my emotions. Mixed with feelings of relief and tiredness are also feelings of gratitude. I would like to thank all of my section editors for their cooperation. I realize how hard it has been, but I am well-pleased with the work that has been turned in. I would also like to express my appreciation to Mr. Boettcher and Mr. MacGregor for the time, advice, and patience they gave us so unselfishly. Most of all, I want to give a special thank-you to Rex Flygt. my head-photographer, Judy Olson, my co-editor, and Carol Felch, my business manager — all of whom helped me tremendously. The TORCH SIXTY-EIGHT represents the com- bined effort of a great number of people — from the actual TORCH staff, to the business men who pur- chased advertisements, to the subscribers. I hope that its content will serve as a timeless reminder of the 1967-1968 school year at Lincoln High School. Marge Johnson Editor-in-chief 141 142 143 144 iii iwm «fc._ X .