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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1969 volume:

TORCH ’69 Lincoln High School Park Falls, Wisconsin TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction................ Student Life................ Academics Faculty........... Organizations............... Athletics................... Classes....................... Index....................... Advertisements.............. 2 4 24 48 74 90 123 128 1 Turn Around Turn around and remember . . . Remember all the turning points in our lives. As scared little first graders we faced the unknown world of school — some of us trying to be brave; others of us timid. The world spun on its axis, the years whirled by, and almost before we knew it, we were in junior High: Big kids now — we put on our Christmas programs with nervous giggles, played noon hour chess, and studied for science quizzes. Two years passed, the pages of the calendar turned, and at last we were freshmen. Ninth grade was an alien world, peopled with seniors who ignored us, juniors and sophomores who teased and tormented us. Sophomores — the days settled into a rhythmical pattern of classes and homework. We attended dances at the Legion Hall or went to the movies — the hands on the clock moved slowly. lunior year began with excitement over being upperclassmen. Our class rings added to our pride. The months sped past, filled with a myriad of activities. Looking backward . . . Seniors stand at the pinnacle of achievement waiting for graduation and the diploma that will sever their ties with high school. Senior year moves slowly despite the whir of activities, the homework, the applications that must be mailed — all the deadlines to be met. We are ready, we have been prepared for life — but once more, let us turn around and examine all the glowing, golden moments that composed our high school years. 3 Student Life Life at Lincoln in 1968-69 had an atmosphere all its own - mingled laughter, tears, work, relaxation, wonder, discovery, and romance. Turn around and remember . . . Student life waltzed or boogalooed at the dances — sock hops, prom, or homecoming. It panted in the halls after running up three flights of stairs for 6th hour class, skipped around puddles in the halls, and sometimes tripped over the buckets that were left to catch the leaking moisture. Life sped past in yellow buses — taking students to games, contests, and to and from school. Life meant work — making and modeling dresses for style shows, rehearsing, painting sets, making costumes for drama presentations, writing and acting out pep skits. Working with our friends opened new vistas. These were our lives in 1968-69 . . . Turn around and look. 5 Carnival Theme The Class of '69 worked day and night to get the gym ready for the prom. Toward the end of the evening requests for rock music were answered by the band. After a great deal of worry, the Juniors finally got the merry-go-round finished and successfully revolving. 6 lighted A revolving merry-go-round designed with ply- wood horses, a streamer canopy and elaborate lighting set the carnival atmosphere for the 1968 prom Carousel . The success of the evening was due partially to the organization of co-chairmen |udy Olson and Al Scherwinski. They selected The People's Choice to provide music to match the atmosphere. Reigning for the evening as King and Queen were Larry Draxler and Debbie Haller. Senior attendants were Susie Seidl and Doug Engel; junior attendants were Patsy Kennedy and Terry Wollerman; sophomore attendants were Patty Kotke and Kurt Hammond; freshman attendants were Cheryl Obernberger and Dennis Campbell. Junior attendants Patsy Kennedy and Terry Wollerman crowned King and Queen Larry Draxler and Debbie Haller. The music was provided by The People’s Choice from Stevens Point. 7 Cardinal Spirit Students milled around the bonfire, the night before the game. No matter how unorganized these seniors look, they somehow managed to build a float. 8 Captured Homecoming Queen Kathy Campbell followed the band at the head of the parade. The juniors captured first place with their float It'll Bee a Honey of a Victory. Our foreign exchange student, Cai Hannemann, rode in the parade as a member of the court. The whirl of Homecoming activities began on Thursday, October 17, when a snake dance consisting of band members dressed in riotous and comical costumes, passed through the town. Occasionaly the procession came to a halt and cheerleaders vigorously led the crowd in rousing chants, cheering the team on to a hoped-for victory. To conclude the evening, a Tomahawk Hatchet was burned in effigy on a 15-foot bonfire, and school spirit rose to a climax. On Friday afternoon students left school early to watch the Homecoming parade. With the school band leading the procession, the Queen, her attend- ants, the football players and the class floats wound through town. Juniors were victorious with their float construction and were awarded first prize. 9 Dance Closed With a procession of the court members around the football field, backed by the melody of the school band, the Homecoming game began on a spirited and morale-boosting note. The Cards were, unfortunately, downed by Tomahawk. Following the game, a dance was held in the gym, where music was supplied by The Coachmen. The Court, as officially presented to the school, was Kathy Campbell and |im Isham as Queen and King, Kathy Feit and Mike Greenwood as senior attendants, Gai Hannemann and Al Scherwinski as honorary attendants, Barbara Gelina and Pat Morgan as junior attendants, Stephanie Vuchetich and Bruce Bodoh as sophomore attendants and Debbie Morgan and Bill Weinberger as freshman attendants. Queen Kathy Campbell and King |im Isham meet in the coronation march. The court looks on as Senior attendant Kathy Feit straightens Queen Kathy's crown. 10 Festivities Opposites attract, and even crown bearers Tom Camp- bell and Karen Foley decided to dance. Many of the teachers attended the dance as guests of the Seniors, and even seemed to enjoy themselves though the music wasn't quite their style. Punch and cake were served by Lynn Jirschele and Peggy Schmidt. 11 Gym Invaded by Vicki Svehla acted as narrator for the show, which was based on a Cinderella theme. Escorted by Mike Peters, Martha Pritzl displayed her sewing talents in the show. Heralded by four young trumpeters, announcer Vicki Svehla was escorted to the stage, set for a Cinderella Fashion Fantasy Style Show. One hundred eight Home Economics students, supervised by Miss Auger, participated in a tableau exhibiting their talents in clothes design and con- struction. Several of the girls' mothers, and this year's AFS student, Cai Hannemann, also modeled fashions, while senior boys took the role of escorts. loan Bly, Chris Byers, and Pat Schultz added a musical flavor to the evening by presenting selections from Rogers and Hammerstein's Cinderella. Joan Bly modeled this poncho she made herself. 12 Fashions and Ghosts Ghosts appeared on the high school scene last April 1968 when the annual three act play was pre- sented. Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit concerned itself with seances, ouija boards, and winsome, devilish spirits. The play's plot revolved around the unfortunate return of Charles Condomine's dead wife, Elvira, during a seance conducted by Madame Arcati. Charles has, since Elvira's death, remarried, and Elvira jealously tries to kill him so that he can be with her forever in the afterworld. However, she makes an error, and it is Charles' second wife, Ruth, who is murdered. Madame Arcati's desperate attempts to remove Elvira from Charles' life only succeed in materializing Ruth. Charles now has two bickering spirits on his hands, and he must find a way to rid himself of both. The cast of Blithe Spirit included Gene Bodoh as Charles, Luanna Logan as Ruth, Carol Gannon as Elvira, the ghost. Family friends, Dr. and Mrs. Brad- man, were played by Ric Smetak and Faye Fremming. )udy Olson portrayed Madame Arcati, while Edith, the maid, was played by Linda Schwartz. Mrs. Nebel directed the play, and Diane Audorff served as student director. The three act play Blithe Spirit was a situation comedy, much of it concerned with discussion about the afterworld and ghosts. Christmas Called for Intense concentration can be seen on the faces of the choir as they presented a Christmas Sonata. The drum section represented the band in giving Mr. Wanless various Christmas skiing gifts. The lobby was decorated to fit the occasion. 14 Music The Choral and Band Christmas Concert held on December 15 was quite a success. The Band started the concert with overture: Fanfare and Capricio; The Minstrel Boy; Lara's Theme, from Dr. Zhivago; Three Miniature Classics; La Fiesta Mexicana, featuring a French Horn solo; Prelude to Xmas; and Them Basses. The Chorus' beginning selections were Extol the Name of Cod Our Lord, followed by the Guiding Star Carol, sung in Norwegian and How Brightly Shines the Morning Star. This featured trumpet, bassoon, and organ accompaniment. The Madrigals intervened with their presentation of Lo How A Rose; luhilate Deo, a Latin Madrigal; Pat A Pan; esus, esus Rest Your Head, (arranged by Mr. Frost) and Deck the Halls. The Chorus ended with their final numbers: We've Been a While A Wandering, and La Veine La Vieja, sung in Spanish. Mr. Frost directs the )r. High chorus in their Christmas program. Carol Shaw acted as a narrator in the Jr. High program. 15 The dead bodies of the villains graced the stage at the close of the play. Greek Tra Make-up on boys? seems to be the comment of Larry Brimstein as Mary Hard inski fixes him up for his role. Orestes, played by Ric Smetak, and his sister Electra (Cai Hannemann) join the chorus in mourning the death of their father. 16 gedy Tried Aegisthus (Dick Welty) speaks his mind to the chorus (Martha Pritzl, Chris Simon, Jean Scherwinski, Carol Heisler, and Vicki Svehla). Members of the cast put up the scenery before each performance. Electra and the chorus carry libations to honor her dead father, their murdered king. The Libation Bearers, an excerpt from Aeschylus' trilogy The House of Atreus, took the stage as this year's One Act Play. The large cast consisted of Ric Smetak, Cai Hannemann, Judy Olson, Dick Welty, Brock Miller, Vicki Svehla, Martha Pritzl, Chris Simon, leanie Scherwinski, Carol Heisler and Larry Brimstein. The cast, directed and coached by Mrs. Nebel, with Diane Audorff as student director, received A's at regional and district competitions, but were defeated at the sectional contest, where they received a B rating. 17 lean Scherwinski played the part of the go-go dancer as seen in 'Laugh-In', but found the winter weather too chilly to wear just a bikini. Vic Hyde, an excellent musician on various instruments, prided himself on being able to play four trumpets at one time. Assemblies The defeated Red Raider is carried off the floor in the Junior skit All-Star Wrestling . The sophomores crowned Mike Soper Mr. Basketball during their pep skit. 18 Dr. Gaverluk entertained the school with his slides concerning technical advances in science. During one of the pep assemblies, the cheerleaders and mascot presented the basketball team with a cake. Entertained Students The freshman skit, concerned with the News, Weather, and Sports, breaks for a commercial. High from the top of an LSD trip in beautiful downtown Cayuga, we bring you Rovan and Marvin's Win-In. With these stirring words, the annual pep skit contest to show their school spirit in lively, entertaining plays. The seniors began this contest with a skit which was amazingly similar to the Laugh-In series on television. The juniors followed the television motif with their skit about All-Star Wrestling. The sophomores had a Mr. Basketball contest and the freshman skit was a news, weather and sports report. A toss of the coin decided the winner of the trophy, as the seniors and freshmen came out in a tie. The coin chose the younger, and Class President Tom Cehrman accepted the award for the freshmen. Other assemblies included a discussion on the advances made in electrical science presented by Dr. Emil Gaverluk, and a musical presentation by Mr. Vic Hyde. 19 Informal Dances ¥ The King and Queen led the first dance after the coronation. Joan Bly and Joe Campbell seem to be enjoying them- selves, while Vicki Svehla looks on in the background. King Dick Welty and Queen Linda Novitzke were crowned by Bill Tomczak and Pat Schultz. Sadie Hawkins, on November 8, provided a chance for the girls to take that special guy out and treat him to a night on the town — all expenses paid. Reigning as King and Queen for the evening were Linda Novitzke and Dick Welty, who disguised them- selves as paupers. Attendants sporting way-out hippie costumes were Pat Schultz and Bill Tomczak. Joan Bly and |oe Campbell received the award for the best dressed couple, being the Campbell Soup Kids, while Beth Jeske and )udy Olson split the prize for corsage with their candy-covered-apple creation. Mr. Ross did the judging and awarded the prize — a can of beans. Frequently Attended The Outcasts , a band made up of local students, performed at one of the school dances. Tom Greenwood as well as many other students en- joyed themselves at the dances held after the games. Student life is seen in the halls and on the faces of the students from September 1 to May 28. In the fall nightlife is blown up with class floats and home- coming festivities. As winter turns its corner the one act play, debate and basketball come into the lime- light. As soon as the snow flies, the school creaks with snowmobiling. With spring fever prom thumps in the hearts of the students. To add attraction to the year, birthday celebrations can be seen in the cafeteria. 4 21 Various Activities Occ In mid-October two students from Mr. Ross's senior English classes vowed that although they lived in the push-button society of the 20th century, they could withstand the elements of nature like the ancient cave dwellers and they set out to prove their point Dan Hoffman and Al Scherwinski made a bet with Mr. Ross that they could live, with few modern con- veniences and a budget of one dollar, in a tent for one week. Surprisingly enough, the boys won the wager. With the aid of sleeping bags, matches, a soup bone, and shotguns, Al and Dan camped twelve miles from town, hunting partridge and digging potatoes so as not to die from starvation! By the end of their adventure, Dan had lost fifteen pounds while Al had lost thirteen pounds. Dan Hoffman and Al Scherwinski posed for the pho- tographer at their campsite, showing the weapons they used to obtain food. The boys prepared all their meals at the campsite, Wary campers, the boys were always ready in case except for those they earned working in the kitchen at they had some wild visitors in the evening, school. 22 upied Time Each month, an artist from the advanced art class displayed his or her work in the Park Falls Herald. This Herald photo shows Betty Borgen and her work. Common friends provided Tom Pepper and Marge Hilgart, a cake on their mutual birthday. Many other activities kept Lincoln High School students busy. Artistically inclined students had the opportunity to show their talents to the town. The Park Falls Herald printed a picture of the student and his work each month. This gave art students something to work for. This winter, the community sponsored the state snowmobile contest. Many of the Lincoln High School students entered the race — some even placing in their classes. Noon recreation in the gym, plus a noon study hall in the cafeteria also gave the students some activities during the school day. Many local students showed their racing skills at the State Snowmobile Derby held here in Park Falls. Seen here are Bill Jeske, Mike Boushon, and Mike Grassel. 23 Academics and Faculty Schoolwork — the left-over debris of a term paper in the making scattered over the floor of a bedroom, the thick notebooks with the main points of a lecture carefully preserved, the stacks of heavy tomes we carry home each night. Academics in the year 1968-69 meant many late nights and many prayed-through tests. We worked hard in our classes, and learned all there was to learn — from art to upholstery. Skills we would use in college or in work were learned and valued ... we complained, griped, and cast anxious eyes ahead to the next test, term paper, or oral report. Cuided through the maze of education by an eager and experienced faculty, we groped our way through the jungle of our ignorance to the clearing of understanding. Academics and hard work . . . this was an important part of our lives in 1968-69. Turn around and remember. Knowledge Which Ca Business Education is a course designed to train and prepare students for office occupations. It in- volves two years of typewriting, with the second year featuring clerical training such as filing, duplication, and operation of the basic office machines. The stenographer program offers two years of shorthand and transcription. Students may use avail- able tape recorders and record players for added practice. Five city firms cooperate with the school in the on-the-job training program, which is designed to acquaint stenographers with office procedures. This year first year typing students were taught numbers first because of the growing use of IBM machines which use numbers rather than letters. Bookkeeping and Consumer Economics are also offered by the Business Ed. department. Faculty Miss Lois Auger taught six Home Ec. classes this year as well as advising the Home Ec. Club and the freshman class. The Student Work program kept Mrs. Jean Graf busy this year. Typing and Shorthand were also under her direction. Mr. Richard Ludwig taught Bookkeeping, Typing, and Consumer Economics. He also served as faculty advisor for Torch. Typing II students learned to use machines found in business offices as Donna Draxler demonstrates. 26 n Always Be Applied Ski Spree was the theme of Vicki's corner during a merchandising unit. Tough pancakes, raw cake, and burnt rolls may not be a very auspicious start for the girls in Home Economics, but practice (usually) makes perfect. The first semester in some Home Ec. classes was spent in making dresses, suits, and other wearing apparel. Home Ec. Ill and IV students had one month of sewing. The rest of the year was spent in studying foods and nutrition, meal preparation (for large numbers) and an area of the class's choice. This year, senior students had courses in Home Management, Merchandising, and Child Care. During the merchandising unit, the girls set up store window displays in the Home Ec. room. A Red Cross course in Home Nursing was offered this year for both Home Ec. Ill and IV students Home Ec pupils deal daily with danger. Watch out for the ladder, Joan! First year students prove that they can make a meal fit for a king (or a teacher). . . . the Hum of a Saw Elementary drafting and some power tools were used by Shop I pupils to make lamps, gun racks, and tip-ups. These students also worked with metal and plastic to produce letter holders, paperweights, and knives. The advanced students in Shop II applied their knowledge to making serving trays, canoe paddles, bowls, and tables. Welding with arc and gas welders, and working with the metal lathe were some of the activities of third-year shop students, while fourth-year students applied their mathematical knowledge to drafting. New tools including a spindle sander, power hack saw and a metal band saw were added to the shop department this year. Faculty The head advisor for (he junior class this year was Mr. Bruce Frederick, who is better known for instructing his classes in shop and drafting. Many excellent products are made in Lincoln's In- dustrial Arts classes. Here John Kundinger applies the necessary touches to his shop project. 28 . . . the of an Axe Ring Drafting is complicated, especially if you’re left- handed, like Mike Boyd. Scalpel, please. Taking apart a chain saw proved to be a delicate operation for the boys in Timber Manage- ment. Forest management, land conservation, and surveying were studied by pupils in Timber Manage- ment this year. During its second year in existence, the class also learned how to fix small engines and use chain saws, pruning saws, planting bars, and tree marking equipment. When weather permitted, the boys went out into the woods where they pruned trees, differentiated profitable from unprofitable trees, and practiced various planting and cutting techniques. During the winter months, talks were given by various experts in forestry. Herb Post, DNR, lectured on fire suppression, Gerald Spoerl addressed the class about the harvesting of timber, and speeches were given by various representatives of chain saw com- panies on the proper care of this equipment. 29 In Ourselves Are Oil paintings, drawings, sculptures, and pottery brightened up the halls at Lincoln this year. Student Picassos and da Vincis often had opportunities to display their work. Artist of the Week'' was a title which was re- ceived by many able (and active) art students. Pupils so honored had some of their productions displayed at Lincoln. Once a month the artist of the month was pictured with his creations, in the Park Falls Herald. During the year, art classes took field trips where students made sketches of various objects which gave them inspiration. Some art students traveled to Minneapolis where they toured several art galleries and museums, including the Minneapolis Art Institute and the Walker Art Center. Medias were as varied as the finished products. Charcoal, clay, pastels, crayons, and water paints were used by the students in learning how to express themselves creatively. Steph Vuchetich finds water color an excellent media for creating a painting of a tree. Faculty Mr. Donald lohnson kept the neatest desk of any art teacher this year. He also supervised art trips and served as senior advisor to the freshman class. Mr. Nordstrom, a cadet teacher, assisted Mr. Johnson by teaching several art classes during the second semester. It takes skillful hands to create pottery from a lump of clay. 30 Our Creations Talent is shown in many ways. Vicki demonstrates her talent on the beam. Gymnastics, in its second year at Lincoln High was offered to girls as an alternative to regular Phy. Ed. The girls involved in the class met every first hour for a period of strenuous exercise which resulted in per- formances which were viewed by the public.- Shows were presented by the girls at three half- time shows during the basketball season. The per- formers demonstrated various routines on the uneven parallel bars, the balance beam, and in free exercise. During the summers of '68 and '69, students at- tended workshops at Gustavous Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota. A workshop was held for gym- nasts at Lincoln this year. Some people make the hardest things seem easy. An exercise in gymnastics class provides a study in symmetries. 31 Sports Develop Kris Weborg always finds it hard to make a strike with her fingers crossed. Faculty Girls' Phy Ed. instructor, Mrs. Betteanne Frokjer, directed GAA, GBA, and cheerleading, and gymnastics. The Boys' Phy. Ed. teacher, Mr. Larry Hilgendorf, coached the Cardinal basketball team, directed intramurals and Letterman's Club. Geri Heisler demonstrates how to make a basket dur- ing second hour Phy Ed. 32 the Complete Person The Physical Education department provided a welcome opportunity for Lincoln High students to stretch their legs, build muscles, or trim waistlines. Sportsmanship and team spirit were also stressed by Phy. Ed. classes. Efficiency tests gave each student an opportunity to chart his or her physical progress during the year. During the course of the school year, both boys and girls participated in sports such as volleyball, archery, recreational sports (badminton and table tennis), softball and track. Junior girls, for the first year were given a unit in rhythmical gymnastics. In this unit, the girls jumped ropes to music and made up various routines. The trampoline was a test of agility. Pat Morgan shows the Torch photographer that he knows the ropes. 33 Finding Life Around an A piercing scream echoing through Lincoln's halls did not necessarily mean a tragic disaster, this year, in one case it only meant that an overly en- thusiastic Biology student was being confronted by a large crayfish. In addition to disecting earthworms, frogs, and crabs, the students entered the world of the microscope. While studying a unit on sound. Science students had a chance to display their musical talents. Pupils played tubas, flutes, and other instruments to demon- strate various sounds and pitches. Unknowns seldom stayed unknown in the LHS Chemistry lab, but a lucky student was one who could identify two mysterious chemicals in one lab session. A highlight of the year was a trip to the paper mill. During the trip, the students saw the various steps involved in the manufacture of paper. During a tour of the mill, students observe paper in the making. Biology students learned to use the tools of the scientists. 34 5 Within Us Faculty Mr. Roger Reas, sophomore class advisor, taught General Science and Chemistry and directed the Science Club. Mr. James Van Keuren taught Biology, General Science and Timber Management, while serving as head sophomore class advisor. Junior High Science teacher, Mr. Robert Dural, was in charge of 7th and 8th grade intramurals and athletics. —n V I Mr. Reas illuminates an example in a General Science class. Experiments seemed to be the best part of a Chemistry class. Here Joe Campbell cooks up something in the laboratory. 35 Mat hemat ic s Faculty Sometimes you can't be sure even when you double- Mr. Orwell Soper, math teacher, advised the senior check! class and the Student Union. Geometry teacher, Mr. Virgil King advised the fresh- men and taught Drivers Ed. During her first year at Lincoln, Mrs. Mary Herzig taught three Algebra classes. Mr. Frank Campbell taught Junior High math. The third hour Geometry class listens intently as Mr. King explains a proof. 36 . . . the Key to Science junior High students learned how to make geo- metrical figures by taking out a needle and thread and doing their sewing. By making figures with thread, they learned that a circle can be made with straight lines. Additional knowledge, in mathematical principles, was received by students in General Math and Algebra. Geometry students were introduced to theorems, proofs, and postulates. This year, they each wrote a proof on transparent paper, presented it on the over- head projector and explained it to the class. Going to the board seemed to be an every day occurance in Math III, while in Math IV, students made three dimensional figures out of paper. Physics students viewed movies, studied the laser, oscillascope and learned how to use adding machines instead of counting on their toes. Physics students matched their wits against the mechanics of an adding machine. Although the boys in Math IV never made paper dolls, they applied themselves diligently to the making of various other paper objects. 37 The Universal Top Row: R. Abel, R. Pripps, T. Palecek, B. Bukolt, D. Palachek, D. Heisler, S. Hintz, J. Eitrem, C. Tollers, S. Vuchetich, C. Balzer, G. Gundersgaard, K. Neeck, P. Kennedy, V. Danielson, K. Weborg. Second Row: L. Hinton, J. Kelnhofer, K. Knotts, A. Audorff, V. Hilgart, N. Leibelt, C. Shaw, B. Prickril, M. Pritzl, D. Weber, M. Pratt, L. Novitzke, L. Prescott, L. Draxler, D. Welty, J. Yunk, L. Hinton. Third Row: D. Isham, V. Byers, B. Lofthus, J. Pritzl, D. Steinmetz, B. Christianson, L. Nordall, C. Schmidt, G. Movrich, P. Glick, J. Wartgow, R. Kaley, R. Griffin, J. Hardzinski, S. Johnson, B. Berg, J. Walasek, M. Hardzinski, D. Morgan, C. Neeck. Front Row: R. Flygt, M. Hilgart, J. Mockler, M. Preisler, J. Olson, M. Stueber, D. Audorff, M. Gunderson, T. Mockler, C. Audorff, B. Burbey, B. Gustafson, V. King, K. Felch. The beat of a drum and the crash of cymbals heralded the approach of the LHS band. 38 Music Faculty Lincoln High band director, Mr. Edward Wanless, served as a senior advisor. Mr. Wanless also gave individual and sectional lessons to junior and senior band members. The band's majorettes this year were loan Bly, Marge Hilgart, Ruth Kaley, Kris Neeck, Jean Panke, and Cindy Shaw. An invitation to the Red River Exposition in Canada provided the impetus for much of the band's activity this year. To raise money for this trip, the band members sold candy and held other money making projects. The Band Parents Organization was formed to aid the fund raising activity. Hours of practice marching resulted in a first place trophy won at the Medford Mink Festival. The band also participated in the Eau Claire homecoming. Phillips was the site of the annual Music Festival and Solo-Ensemble contest this year. LHS students were in action there on April 12 and May 10. At home, the band presented three concerts, marched in local parades, and played at commence- ment, as well as entertaining with half-time shows during the football season. Band officers for '68-'69 were: Larry Nordall, president; Rex Flygt, vice-president; Diane Isham, secretary, and jane Mockler and loan Bly, librarians. Mr. Wanless tunes the cornets during a junior band rehearsal. 39 Every Song is Lincoln High's Chorus opened the year with a short concert held for the PTA on November 4. In December, the Mixed Chorus and Girl's Chorus par- ticipated in the Christmas Concert. A new touch was added by encouraging the audience to sing-a-long on familiar carols. A highlight of the year was an exchange concert with Phillips High School on March 26. The choir traveled there and entertained during a school assembly. The newly organized Boy's Chorus sang several songs and the two schools' choirs combined their talents on several numbers. Individual students sang at the annual District Solo and Ensemble contest on April 12. The Music Festival, held on May 10 at Phillips offered the chorus another opportunity to display their vocal competence. The Spring Concert, on April 24, completed the year's performances at Park Falls. Officers elected for the school year were: Robert Kazan, president; Cindy Kroepel, .vice-president; and Susan Hogue, secretary. Mr. Frost accompanies a boy's quartet in preparation for competition. Faculty In addition to directing Mixed Chorus, Girl's Chorus, and Boy's Chorus, Mr. Richard Frost taught junior high General Music and Chorus. Fie also gave individual lessons to his students and served as an advisor to the lunior Class. Practice sessions were often after school as in the case of Madrigals. 40 a Work of Art Bottom Row: Diane Putnam, Paula Shanks, Pat Skawinski, Elizabeth Hodun, Diane Netzel, Pam Woldt, Cheryl Hilgart, Tony Balzer, Jill Skotterud. Top Row: Kathy Mrotek, Terry Wirsing, Ramona Reas, Nancy Plachetka, Debbie Thompson, Marjorie Wagner, Patsy Schymik, Brenda Nicholas. Top Row: Dennis Pritzl, Mike Peters, Tom LaBlanc, Doug Flygt, Gary Frokjer, Brock Miller, Rex Flygt, Jerry Movrich, Bob Kazan, Alvin Scherwinski, Chris Gremban, Edward Schmidt, Tom Teeters, Kurt Hammond. Second Row: Gary Wollerman, Mike Eitrem, Bill Walasek, Pat Andraska, Randy Frokjer, Clifford Wiita, Jeff Wartgow, Randy Soper, Dan Stangle, Dan Hoffman, Mr. Frost. Third Row: Julie Lannigan, Susan Hilgart, Kathy Taft, Michelle Kresen, Shelley Pritzl, Susan Herbst, Stephanie Vuchetich, Angie Dillon, Kathy Felch, Marjorie Hilgart, Judy Olson, Judy Fischer, Lois Bly, Joyce Schrader, Kathy Spomer. Front Row: Vicki Voight, June Fleischmann, Valeria Wozniak, Chris Byers, Gai Hannemann, Cindy Kroepel, Patricia Schultz, Gail Gustafson, Susan Hogue, Joanne Gehring, Debra LaVoie, Luanna Logan, Susan Schultz, Phyllis Zuchawski, Virginia Schwartz, Sandy Radlinger, Geraldine Malach. Learning to Communic The hippies roaming Lincoln's halls were not visitors from Sunset Strip, they were members of a Senior English play cast. These students wrote and directed their own plays and movies. Dan Hoffman and Al Scherwinski were hippies of a different sort. They lived in the woods for a week on fifty cents to win a bet that originated in an English class. How good a teacher would you make? This question was answered by college-bound juniors when they were given two days in which to instruct their classmates. Through writing journals the Sophomores learned methods of self expression. In these journals they could write essays, poems, or whatever they wished. The Freshmen were given a glimpse into the life of. their instructor when he showed slides of his life during the war. This year, for the first time, semester courses were given in Advanced Literature and journalism, to any interested juniors and Seniors. In Advanced Lit. students studied great works of Literature, and in journalism, pupils learned all the work that goes into a newspaper. Student teacher Scott Rickert instructs his pupils about an American author. Louanna Logan, Debbie LaVoie and Ginger Schwartz present their Advanced Lit. seminar. 42 ate with Others Faculty The head advisor of the Senior Class was Mr. Richard Ross, senior English teacher, who also served as Athletic Director and forensic coach. Mr. Carly Carlson, who taught the class of 70, coached forensics and athletics. Sophomore English instructor, Mrs. Antoinette Nebel, also taught a class in Advanced Literature and Journalism. She also coached forensics and drama. In addition to teaching his freshmen English pupils, Mr. Joseph Budzak served as the Kardnal advisor. The junior high paper, forensics, and drama were supervised by Mrs. Patricia Johnson, 7th and 8th grade teacher. The library, an important study center, was kept in smooth working condition by Mrs. Sylvia Christopherson, who was in charge of the forensic team this year. Mr. Orlowski, a cadet teacher from Superior, instructed several senior English classes during the second semester. Living in the woods not only won a bet, it proved to be an excellent method of weight control. Sophomores studied a variety of plays including Julius Caesar. 43 Eraser Relays were a new method of learning tacts in Geography and Civics. These races to the blackboard demanded a quick recall of facts for the freshmen. Some Civics classes kept current event scrapbooks and held panel discussions. The Sophomore history room became a temporary art gallery during a unit on the Renaissance. Another feature of the classes were cram sessions which were held after school to prepare for tests. Current events were brought close to home when Mike Van Keuren, on leave from Vietnam showed slides of that country to the American History classes. American Problems classes were spiced up by stories about other teens, problems, and aspects of American life. Ha ben Sie Kaugummi' may be the first sentence that a German student learns. (That is if he's addicted to gum chewing.) However, that sentence was not on the flash-cards that the students used this year. In addition to verb flash cards, German III students were given an assignment in which they translated a news article from English to German. Another assignment was a book report written in Deutsch. The advanced students celebrated several German holidays including Shrove Tuesday, which is the day before Ash Wednesday. A Freshman civics panel proceeds under the watchful eyes of Mr. Knutson. Our World Faculty AFS kept Mr. John MacDonald, American Problems teacher, busy again this year. In addition to coaching the wrestlers, Mr. Gilbert Stoeberl advised the Lettermens Club and instructed juniors in American History. Mr. Michael Herzig, who organized the new Chess Club, also advised a four-student team which competed on a channel 6 television program, High Q . Coaching debate was another of the World and American History teacher's responsibilities. German and Civics were taught by Mr. George Warshall, who was in charge of German Club and debate. Mr. Keith Mortenson, who taught Junior High Civics and Geography, also coached the 7th and 8th athletics. Mr. Johnson, a cadet teacher from Superior, assisted Mr. Stoeberl during the first semester. 44 . . . Past and Present Arabs vs. Israelis. Junior students take sides on the Mideast crisis. Sitting in a circle for German proved to be excellent for dialogue drills. Books, magazines, and pictures which are not readily available in classrooms were discovered in the library by Freshmen Civics students. 45 Deciding What Is Best MR. QUALLEY: Superintendent of Schools. MISS JEHN: Secretary to Superintendent. MR. FROKJER: Principal. MRS. HEISLER: Secretary to Principal. Mr. Knutson, Lincoln guidance counselor, taught two civics classes, coached football, and advised the Lettermen and sophomores. His duties as guidance counselor, included giving tests, such as scholarship tests and achievement tests. He also supplied information on college and courses that would help a student in the field of his choice. SCHOOL BOARD: Lawrence Draxler, Tony Miller, John Ross, Edward Rickert 1968-1969 James Welty, Lavella Dane, Elmer Hoefferle 46 . . . at Your Service COOKS: Anna Balzer, Dorothy Girouix, Olive Hickey, Ruth Elmer, Nita Meyers. Custodians Left to Right: Victor Buraglio, Leo Pasovski, Ollie Seidl. Student Helpers Left to Right: James Koenig, Joe Stein, Tom Teeters. Due no doubt to the strenuous mental exercise of studying for eight hours, students often forget where they last placed that book, or shoe, or folder. It's part of the janitor's job to deal with these for- gotten items, as well as many other things that we take for granted during the course of a school day. The people on this page do those things that we often don't notice — things like clean halls, emptied waste baskets, fresh towels after a cold shower, clean black- boards, hot lunches and rides to school on winter days. Bus Drivers Left to Right: Neil Smith, George Esterl, James Chizek, Henry Roberts, Henry Kundinger, John Holt, Lyle Hanson, Charles Noetzel, Robert Charleston, Raymond Stein. Organizations — a large portion of our lives at LHS. Trips to Powderhorn, plays and basketball tourna- ments, practices, advertising our club's dance, selling pop at home games — these consumed our time and our energy. Organizations tested our abilities — vocalizing, declaiming, writing, and getting along with other people. We joined enthusiastically, went to meetings diligently, paid dues, and shared the fun of working together. Turn around and remember . . . Organizations AFS Forged On The AFS Club, under the capable leadership of Kathy Campbell has forged ahead with enthusiasm. Money raising projects for the year have taken shape in the form of a candy sale, the Sadie Hawkins dance, and a blanket drive. The main money-making project of the year was soliciting for cable TV hook- ups in the area, with the co-operation of the Northern Telecable Service. The AFS Club has worked harder this year to earn more money as it is hoping to make this a real exchange program by sending a student abroad as well as bringing one here. There were pennies from heaven for the AFS Club when it conducted a blanket drive at the Jan. 24th basket- ball game. Top Row: Second Row: First Row: Kathy Campbell, Lois Bly, Mary Weinberger, Joan Bly, Margaret Schmidt, Margaret Hilgart, Dorothy Prickril, Janis Steiner, Kris Neeck, Ginger Gundersgaard, Barbara Andraska, Gail Gustafson, Margarete Hartway, Cindy Shaw. Gai Hannemann, Theresa Radlinger, Cecelia Buraglio, Bunnie Jirschele, Kathy Koshak, Chris Schmidt, Carol Heisler, Debbie Darrow, Diane Isham, Jane Yunk, Linda Smetak, Terry Campbell, Lynn Hinton. Joanne Gehring, Beth Jeske, Judy Olson, Debbie LaVoie, Jan Hardginski, Jeanne Scherwinski, Martha Pritzl, Chris Simon, Jeannette Gehring, Patty Hughes, Colleen Neeck. 50 Gai, who is very active in Drama, is shown here as she appeared in the one act play, The Libation Bearers. G i Gai Hannemann, this year's American Field Service Student from down under in Melbourne, Australia, has spent a busy twelve months in our school and community gaining the habits and ideals of its people. Gai comes from a family of six, having one brother, two sisters, and her parents. She lives in the capital of her state, which has a population of Vh million, so she finds Park Falls quite a change with its small and personal atmosphere. At home she attends an all girl private school, consequently she found co-educational schooling quite a (pleasant?) change. Her year has been a mixture of various activities. Along with a full academic schedule, she has joined various extra-curricular clubs. Through this, she has gotten to know how an American school really func- tions in all phases of work and entertainment. By living with the Forest K. Shaw family, and by learning along with American students, Gai feels that her experiences here have been more than re- warding. She feels that perhaps the goal of the AFS organization may be even one step closer to its complete accomplishment. The ultimate goal, al- though at times it may seem far reaching is: WALK TOGETHER, TALK TOGETHER, O YE PEOPLES OF THE EARTH; THEN, AND ONLY THEN, SHALL YE HAVE PEACE. After Gai received her presents, Nita could be heard to say as she rode out of sight, All in a day's work. 51 Drama Stole Once again the Drama Club with their one act play. The Libation Bearers”, emerged victorious from the Lakeland Conference contest to go on to District competition at Ondassogon. From there they went to the Sectional contest at Eau Claire where they received a B rating. The scenery was on a much grander scale this year. Encouraged by their success with the one-act they enthusiastically went ahead with the three-act play, love's Labor's Lost. On the recreational and educational side, the Drama Club journeyed to Northland College in Ash- land on March 8 to see the play, Skin of Our Teeth. Under the skillful leadership of Mrs. Nebel, the club functioned smoothly. Its elected officers for the year were President, Dick Welty; Vice-President, Ric Smetak; and Secretary-Treasurer, Cindy Kroepel. Top Row: Dianne Audorff, Mary Fremming, Gail Gustafson, Vicki Svehla, Gary Frokjer, Ric Smetak, Brock Miller, Dick Welty, Dorothy Prickril, Gai Hannemann, Cindy Kroepel. Bottom Row: Beth Jeske, Ardis Audorff, Mary Hardzinski, Joanne Gehring, Jean Scherwinski, Carol Heisler, Judy Olson, Linda Novitzke, Diane Isham, Chris Simon, Martha Pritzl, Jeannette Gehring, Bernie Herbst. 52 the Scene The chorus of the one-act play carried libations to the grave of their King while offering advice to his daughter. Dick Welty, Dan Stangle, Dan Hoffman, and Jim Johnson are shown during one of their many rehearsals for the 3-act play — Love's Labor's Lost. 53 Forensics Spoke Up This year, the forensic team was chosen at local contests, judged by Lincoln High School English teachers. Mrs. Christopherson acted as head of the program. The team met its first competition at Mosinee. between the schools in our conference. Our team placed third behind Lakeland and Mosinee. Only students who received A ratings were allowed to continue to the District meet at Ashland. Those students who competed at Northland College were: joanne Gehring in Interpretive Reading of Poetry, Jeannette Gehring in Significant Speech, Gai Hannemann in Interpretive Reading of Poetry, Rex Flygt in Extemporaneous Speaking, and the Play Acting group consisting of Judy Olson, janet Peterson, and Rit Smetak. All of these students continued on to state competition at Madison except for the Play Acting group who received a B” rating at Ashland. Bottom Row: Mary Hardzinski, Ardis Audorff, Joanne Gehring, Jeannette Gehring, Judy Olson, Debbie LaVoie, Cecelia Buraglio, Mary Weinberger, Grace Wylund. Top Row: Joe Campbell, Rex Flygt, Dan Stangle, Gai Hannemann, Brock Miller, Vicki Voight, Ric Smetak, Janet Peterson, Doug Flygt, Dianne Audorff, Lois Bly. 54 Debaters Triumphed Bottom Row: Mary Hardzinski, Joanne Gehring, Mr. Herzig. Top Row: Re Flygt, Dan Stangle, Mr. Warshall. Debate at Lincoln in 1968 - '69 was an exciting and educationally rewarding experience for those students who participated. Members of the team, coached by Mr. Warshall and Mr. Herzig, were: Joanne Gehring, Mary Hardzinski, Rex Flygt, Dan Stangle, Doug Flygt, lohn Gehring, Lois Bly, Jeannette Gehring, Lynn Draxler, Diane Audorff, Brock Miller, and Doug Van Patten. The debate season started with a November clinic to discuss the year's topic — Resolved: The United States Should Establish a System of Compulsory Service for and by All Citizens. During the season they attended practice debates in Eau Claire, Merrill, and River Falls. The Varsity team, composed of Rex Flygt and Dan Stangle, negative; and Jeanne Gehring and Mary Hardzinski, affirmative, competed in the Eau Claire District tournament. Four wins and losses there qualified them for the Northern Sectional, contest. A 5-1 record at this meet brought them to state where they finished 15th with a 1-5 record. Dan Stangle emphasized his opinions on compulsory service in a practice session. 55 Homemakers Were Top Row: Middle Row: Bottom Row: Lynn Hinton, Pat Grassel, Jan Steiner, Nancy Hammond, Chris Schmidt, Shirley Olson, Terry Campbell, Elizabeth Hodun, Miss Auger. Vicki Svehla, Pat Schultz, Beth |eske, Jill Skotterud, Kathy Striegel, Mary Bruch, Joan Bly, Sue Striegel. Jan Hardginski, Ruth Hintz, Pat Roller, Sue Schultz, Debbie Morgan, Lorraine Prescott, Mary Pauser. The Home Economics Club began a successful year by presenting Fashion Fantasy, their annual style show on November 18. The show was based on the story of Cinderella with various students sing- ing musical selections from the play as part of the entertainment. This year, instead of having the usual bake sales, club members sold Swipe, a cleaning product which really gets down to the nitty-gritty of housekeeping. Girls sporting I Like Swipe buttons confused many non-members. They also enjoyed the outdoors when they went on a skiing trip to Mount Telemark. There were a few bruises and cuts but most members came home wishing they had just one more hour left to ski. Miss Auger who advised the club this year, was aided by Vicki Svehla, President; Mary Pauser, Vice- President; Linda Novitzke, Secretary; and Pat Koller, Treasurer. 56 Busy at Lincoln Each month members were asked to set up a mer- chandising display in one corner of the home-ec. room. Karen Berg is seen dressing a dummy. Linda Novitzke refinished an old spinning wheel as one of her projects. 57 On-the-Job Invaded Local Businesses Each year, certain local businesses provide openings in their offices for students who have had advanced business courses. This not only helps the businesses by providing an extra worker, but gives the student a chance to learn about working in an office situation. The Forestry Department allowed Marilyn Peter- son to work for them. Janet Peterson worked at Thorp Finance, Pat Kovarik worked at the St. Croix factory office, and Sue Hogue worked at the State Bank. Patsy Kennedy and Carol Teeters qualified for this experience, but job conflicts prevented them from taking part. Sue Hogue, Patricia Kovarik, Carolyn Altman, Marilyn Peterson, Janet Peterson, Carol Teeters, Seated: Pat Kennedy. 58 Library Aids Back Row: Front Row: Missing: Debby Darrow, Kathy Kosbak, Sue Hilgart, Cecelia Buraglio, Mrs. Christopherson. Sheila Boushon, Lorraine Prescott, Kathy Spomer, Jeannette Cehring, Dorreen Hintz. Beth |eske, Betsy Jaeger, Melody Peters. Debby Darrow investigated reference material for an assignment. Mrs. Christopherson offered the library aides an additional chance to learn about the library while gaining a half credit toward graduation requirements. A course acquainting the students with the various aspects of reference work was an elective subject for all of the library aides. Assignments were handed in periodically and each aide was graded according to her efficiency and accuracy. In addition to this course, the aides helped Mrs. Christopherson run an efficient library during their study halls. 59 Scientific Achievements Gained Back Row: Randy Frokjer, Cary Frokjer, Quentin Hoth, Jeff Wartgow, Greg Herbst, Tom Thompson. Bottom Row: Victor Bukolt, Carl Hardzinski, Rick Schmidt, Mike Boushon, Doug VanPatten, David Dryer, Bill Tomczak. Students worked on various projects at each science club meeting. Tom Thompson explored the mystery of electrical charges. 60 The Science Club this year, supervised by Mr. Reas, strove toward a new goal. This club project was the establishment of an amateur radio station which would be an interesting acquisition for the club. Science Club also has a variety of other projects such as the use of the oscilloscope, the manufacture of rayon, and the study of astronomy. Club officers this year were Jerry Hoth, President; Tom Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer. German Club Progressed This year the German Club, under the direction of Mr. Warshall, chose Eva Kaiser as their President. Eva formerly lived in Germany and her experiences and knowledge of the language added a new dimension to the organization. Dorothy Prickril acted as Vice President and Lynn jirschele held the double office of Secretary-Treasurer. The club sold pop at games and sponsored a dance to earn money for awards. There was a German contest at Wausau, Wisconsin, open to any German student, which members of the club attended. Joanne Gehring and Mr. Warshall discussed a difficult translation problem. Bottom Row: Jack JuVette, Cecelia Buraglio, Mary Nessman, Theresa Radlinger, Joanne Gehring. Top Row: Mr. Warshall, Gail Gustafson, Kathy Campbell, Margarete Hartway, Betsy Jaeger, Bunny Jirschele. 61 Students Assert Back Row: Tom Gehrman, Tom LaBlanc, Dan Stangle, Rex Flygt, Doug Flygt, Terry Wollerman, Larry Palecek, Jeff Wartgow. Front Row: Kurt Vuchetich, Patti Hughes, Terry Campbell, Deb Darrow, Kathy Campbell, Angie Dillon, lean Walasek, Lois Hinton. This was a year of change for Student govern- ment. What was known as the Student Union became known as the Student Council under the newly adopt- ed constitution. The advisor this year was Mr. Herzig, and Dan Stangle led the students as President. Each class had five representatives. The council met twice a month and held special meetings during noon hours. Monthly meetings were held in either the English or Social Studies classes to inform students what their council had done in previous meetings. The first project the council sponsored was a contest to promote individual clubs and students to enter a decorated car in the Homecoming Parade. They also adopted resolutions concerning next year's Homecoming celebration. Starting with the '69 - '70 school term, the dance will be held on the Saturday night following the Friday night game. A student day was planned in which students took over the running of the school, with new amendments from former years. The council also voted for the installation of a student dairy machine. Jeff Wartgow and Ric Smetak were members of the council who worked on such projects as a student handbook. 62 Power and Intellect This picture, taken during a broadcast, shows our High Q team consisting of Joe Campbell, Diane Audorff, Rex Flygt, and Doug Flygt. WDSM T.V., Channel 6, Duluth, Minnesota, pro- duced High Q, a high school version of NBC's College Bowl. Area schools were invited to enter a team for competition. Each team could appear three times if they continued to win. The Lincoln High School team consisted of two seniors - Rex Flygt and Diane Audorff, one junior - Joe Campbell, and one sophomore - Doug Flygt. Rex Flygt acted as captain. The team made an excellent showing, defeating Silver Bay, Minnesota 215 to 65, and Greenway High School, Coleraine, Minnesota 220 to 90, and finally devastated Cook County High School, Grand Marais, Minnesota 225 to 30. Doug Flygt was extremely quick in catching toss-up questions concerning history. 63 Lettermen Showed Strength Top Row: Dick Welty, Mike Peters, Larry Draxler, Steve Kundinger, Jim Abel, Mike Greenwood, Tom Thompson, Larry Palecek. Bottom Row: Gary Frokjer, Tom Pepper, Dennis Pritzl, Mark Feit, Kevin Kemper, Leo Schneider, Quentin Hoth, Dan Heisler. Top Row: Lon Patterson, Joe Schmidt, Phil Herbst, Gene Kundinger, Joe Campbell, Mike Buraglio, Randy Frokjer, Rick Schmidt. Bottom Row: Dick Page, Larry Reas, Aaron LaRose, Jerry Movrich, Ed Palecek, Pat Morgan, Greg Herbst, Randy Soper. 64 Pep Club Provided Spirit Bottom Row: Theresa Radlinger, Cecelia Buraglio, Martha Pritzl, Cathy Taft, Chris Schmidt, Mary Weinberger, Betsy laeger. Top Row: Jean Panke, Debbie LaVoie, Terry Campbell, Vicki Voight, Kathy Campbell, Kathy Koshak. Leo Schneider headed the Letterman's Club this year, with the advice of Mr. Ross. Other officers included Ed Palecek as Vice President, Aaron LaRose as Treasurer, and Dick Welty as Secretary. In order to raise money for awards, the Lettermen entered a car in the Student Council Homecoming contest, sold popcorn at all the athletic events, and sponsored a car wash. The Pep Club took it upon themselves to promote spirit in the student body. Vicki Voight was elected President, Gail Gustafson was Vice President, Betsy laeger was Treasurer, and the Secretary was Peg Schmidt. The club decorated the school for Christmas, and hung signs in the gym to encourage the basketball players to victory. 65 And the Beat Pep Band First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: Rex Flygt, Marge Hiigart, Jane Mockler, Judy Olson, Mary Gunderson, Teresa Mockler, Brenda Burbey, Vicki King, Kathy Felch. Vicki Byers, Betty Lofthus, Judy Pritzl, Lynn Hinton, Ardis Audorff, Mary Hardzinski, Lorraine Prescott, Mary Lynn Draxler, Lois Hinton, Jane Yunk. Bob Christianson, Larry Nordall, Chris Schmidt, Greg Movrich, Phil Glick, Ruth Kaley, Rick Griffin, James Hardzinski, Steve Johnson, Bob Berg. Delmar Palachek, Kris Weborg, Richard Abel, Terry Palecek, Lois Bly, Carol Heisler, Karen Berg, Barb Andraska, Patty Hughes, Jean Panke, Karen Pritzl, Cindy Shaw, Bennett Prickril, Martha Pritzl, Dave Weber, Minnie Pratt. Ginger Gundersgaard, Jeff Balzer, Dan Heisler, Sam Hintz, John Eitrem, Kris Neeck, Pat Kennedy. Bottom Row: Cindy Kroepel, Sue Hogue, Stephanie Vuchetich, Marge Hiigart, Joanne Gehring, Judy Olson, Joan Bly, Ginger Schwartz, Lois Bly. Top Row: Rex Flygt, Brock Miller, Doug Flygt, Mike Eitrem, Jeff Wartgow, Bob Kazan, Al Scherwinski, Mr. Frost. 66 Goes On Folk Group Bottom Row: Pat Schulz, |udy Olson, Luanna Logan, Chris Byers, Debbie LaVoie. Top Row: Brock Miller, Tom LaBlanc, Mr. Frost, Al Scherwinski. The Pep Band, under the direction of Mr. Wanless, added zest and enthusiasm to the school functions at which it played. Organized to promote school spirit, the band members are chosen by Mr. Wanless from the regular band. Merit points toward the band letter may be earned for participation in this organization. The Madrigals and Folk Singers under the direction of Mr. Frost, have been quite active this year. The Madrigal singers participated in the annual Christmas concert, adding to the joy of the season, and supplied Christmas Cheer for the older generation by singing carols at the Extended Care Unit. They also participated in the Wisconsin Music Festival at Phillips. Mr. Frost helped the folk group learn one of their numbers. 67 Torch Recorded Top Row: Luanna Logan, Diane Audorff, Gai Hannemann, Sue Striegel, Janet Peterson, Mary Pauser, Cindy Kroepel, Karen Berg, Terry Campbell, Vicki Svehla, Marilyn Peterson, Margarete Hartway, Ric Smetak, Larry Brimstein, Rex Flygt. Second Row: Jean Panke, Debbie Darrow, Kris Neeck, Vicki Carlson, Lois Hinton, Joan Bly, Lynn Hinton, Debbie LaVoie, Vicki Brant, Chris Simon, Kris Weborg, Jane Yunk, Barb Andraska, Jim Hardzinski. Bottom Row: Judy Olson, Ardis Audorff, Jean Scherwinski, Sue Cuddeback, Ruth Kaley, Patti Koller, Kathy Striegel, Jan Hardginski, Mary Jo Krzeminski, Patti Hughes, Coleen Neeck, Gail Lobermeier. Have you finished that copy I asked for? What do you mean you lost the negatives? How many days until the deadline? These were common questions floating around the room every Tuesday night when the Torch staff had their meetings. Mr. Ludwig directed the staff, occasionally reminding them of the seriousness of the situation. Judy Olson, editor-in-chief spent three of the first meetings instructing the staff members in the fine points of producing a hopefully All American Yearbook. Section editors were chosen from the staff by the Editor-in-Chief, the Co-Editor, Luanna Logan, and Mr. Ludwig. Ardis Audorff con- trolled the Academics Faculty section, Jane Mockler edited the Senior section. The Student-Life section was headed by Ric Smetak, Jean Panke organized the Organization's section, and Rex Flygt was in charge of Athletics. Luanna Logan, as the regular Co-Edftor took charge of the under-classmen and Angie Dillon, next year's Co-Editor handled advertisements, Karen Berg acted as Business Manager and Diane Audorff was chosen Copy Editor. 68 Year’s Events The photographers for the '68 - '69 school year were |im Ftardzinski, Doug Flygt, Rex Flygt, Ric Smetak, and Peter Erk. The Photographers were under the ruling of head photographer Rex Flygt. Rex shot and printed the pictures of the Athletics and Underclassmen sections and the divider pages. Pete Erk handled the pics for the Organizations, Ric Smetak photographed Student Life pictures and Doug Flygt did the photography for the Academics Faculty section. |im Hardzinski learn- ed the ropes this year, helping the other photographers whenever possible. These students also did the pho- tography for the Kardnal. The majority of the pictures in the Senior section were taken at the Northernaire Studio in Park Falls. Staff members were often seen working on layouts after school in the cafeteria. Seen here are Rex Flygt, Judy Olson and Jean Panke. 69 Kardnal Voiced This year's Kardnal Staff worked diligently to present an accurate picture of life at Lincoln High School. The paper also included a page of short compositions, poems, and miscellaneous literary con- tributions of the majority of students on important issues and activities, while attempting to maintain a mature editorial policy. Regular beats were assigned some staff members, while others acted as roving reporters or feature writers. Five issues of the Kardnal were printed this year, under the direction of Carol Heisler who worked as Editor- in-Chief, Mary Hardzinski was Co-Editor and Mr. Bud- zak served, for his first year, as faculty advisor. The Quill and Scroll Honor Society examination was given again this year to all interested students, and staff members were given the opportunity to join this honorary journalistic society. Top Row: Linda Novitzke, Bill Tomczak, Rex Flygt, Vicki Voight, Kathy Campbell, Jean Panke, Peggy Schmidt, Donna Draxler, Lois Bly, Doug Flygt, Joe Campbell. Bottom Row: Carol Heisler, Mary Hardzinski, Judy Olson, Bunny Jirschele, Mary Weinberger, Diane Audorff, Cindy Kroepel, Cai Hannemann, Joanne Gehring, Jeannette Gehring, Patricia Kovarik, Jean Scherwinski, Ardis Ardorff. 70 Student Opinion Carol Heisler and Jean Scherwinski worked after school planning articles for the next Kardnal. Co-Editor Mary Hardzinski carried the completed dummy pages down to the Herald. Athletics Athletics at Lincoln this year meant glory — the burgundy Cardinal blazers, red letters on boys' jackets, adulation and cheers from the student body — but it also implied hours of practice. Athletics meant posters in the halls, the heartbreak of a loss, the thrill of winning. Watching the scoreboard, counting down the last ten seconds of a game, cold feet in the rain, popcorn under your feet. Athletics meant, most of all, team effort. Turn around, watch the scores, and remember . . . 73 Fighting Spirit Sophomore quarterback Tom Greenwood dropped back to pass in the Lakeland game. Halfback Tom Pepper crunched and crushed his way forward. Cardinal Football in '68 was played by only 27 men who came a long way on pure pride in them- selves and desire to win, as coach Knutson said. Assistant coaches were Mr. Carlson and Mr. Stoeberl. Early season victories over Hayward, and Owen- Withee displayed the Cards' fighting spirit. Moving into conference action the competition proved to be tougher. The team beat Medford and tied Lakeland, but lost to Phillips, Mosinee and Tomahawk. Outstanding performances this season were turn- ed in by Tom Pepper, Mike Greenwood, Larry Draxler, )im Isham, and many others. Tom proved to be the team's spark throughout the season, gaining the most yards and scoring the most points. Fine performances were turned in by Captains Mike and Larry, but early season injuries sidelined them when they were needed the most. Jim did most of the signal-calling for the team. 74 ked Football Force Top: Varsity Squad: Pat Morgan, Jerry Movrich, Jim Johnson, Randy Soper, Jim Isham, Ed Palecek, Bruce Bodoh, Terry Miller, Joe Schmidt. Middle: Mike Greenwood, Mike Buraglio, Phil Herbst, Larry Draxler, Mark Feit, Leo Schneider, Dennis Pritzl, Tom Pepper. Bottom: Mike Peters, Art Schneider, Joe Campbell, Greg Herbst, Tom Greenwood, Gary Frokjer, Dave Palecek, Rick Schmidt, Randy Frokjer. VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They 18 Hayward 12 32 Owen-Withee 6 6 Lakeland 6 7 Mosinee 47 14 Medford 13 7 Tomahawk 12 14 Phillips 27 Top: Freshman Squad: Tom Kenney, Randy Hanish, Charles Pauser, Jim Hardzinski, Ronald Yunk, Mike Zoesch. Middle: Robert Balzer, Don Rebne, Dennis Pinkerton, Terry Voltz, Kip Wiita, Sam Hintz, Tom Hilgart, John Eitrem, Don Langner. Bottom: John Koshak, Tom Gehrman, Benet Prickril, Jim Little, Bill Weinberger, Bill McGregor, Dan Teeters, Bruce Lobermeier. Frosh Football, coached by Mr. Campbell and Mr. Fredricks, put in a fine performance, winning all four of their conference games with Tomahawk, Phillips, Medford, and Lakeland. With this record, they are eagerly anticipating next year. Varsity Cagers 2nd in Varsity Squad: Top Row: Bruce Bodoh, )im Abel, Mike Greenwood, Larry Draxler, Tom Pepper. Bottom Row: Gary Isham, Tom LaBlanc, Steve Kundinger, Quent Hoth, Jeff Wartgow, Jerry Movrich. Coach Larry Hilgendorf was carried from the floor following the Medford game. Cardinal basketball power showed itself in a 14-win 5-loss overall record, an 8-win 2-loss record in conference. Second place in the Lumberjack Con- ference and District Tournament were notable ac- complishments. A ten game winning streak marked Mr. Larry Hilgendorf's first year as coach. Mike Peters served as manager. |im Abel and Bruce Bodoh usually started at the guard spots. With a 14.6 points per game average, Abel was leading scorer on the team, 4th in the con- ference. Bodoh's play-making was the key to many wins. Center Mike Greenwood did outstanding work and kept the team calm. Larry Draxler and Tom Pepper's aggressive rebounding from their forward positions helped to punch through many field goals and paced the leading defense in the conference. The five starters were frequently spelled by Steve Kundinger, Quentin Hoth, and Gary Isham, who added extra enthusiasm as well as extra points. 76 Conference Helpless Medford defenders stand by as Jim Abel laid up the ball on a give-and-go pass from Mike Greenwood. Lofting a sweeping hook shot, Mike Greenwood scored for the Lincoln quintet. VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They 65 Hurley 64 49 Northwestern 58 68 Ashland 57 60 Prentice 73 67 Mosinee 65 67 Spooner 59 49 Tomahawk 41 73 Hayward 66 61 Medford 51 61 Hayward 52 67 Lakeland 53 65 Eagle River 55 63 Mosinee 40 63 Phillips 50 58 Tomahawk 65 80 Medford 68 53 Lakeland 63 66 Phillips 54 District Tournament 55 Phillips 53 59 Tomahawk 74 77 J. V. Squad: Top Row: Art Schneider, Dennis Meyer, Tom Greenwood, Dan Seifert, Carly Carlson, coach. Bottom Row: Jim Johnson, Tom Gehrman, Brad Johnson, Bob Palecek. Junior Varsity basketball, coached by Mr. Carly Carlson, finished the year with a 9-win 9-loss record. The season was characterized by rugged play, with Jeff Wartgow, Cary Isham, and Tom LaBlanc contributing their varisty skills to the regular J.V. effort. Tom Cerhman, a freshman, proved to be a promising player and Dan Seifert brought home the victory in an overtime contest with Lakeland. All together, however, the basketball season proved to be only an average one for the |.V. cagers. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD We They 39 Hurley 56 25 Northwestern 30 37 Ashland 31 34 Eagle River 29 33 Mosinee 38 31 Spooner 32 33 Tomahawk 40 39 Hayward 31 35 Medford 45 34 Hayward 30 48 Lakeland 46 32 Prentice 25 39 Phillips 42 30 Tomahawk 41 46 Medford 44 49 Lakeland 30 73 Phillips 55 J.V. Closed Fouled by two Hurley defenders, Larry Draxler laid up for two. 78 with Mixed Season Larry Draxler twisted the bail from a Hurley foeman. Cheerleaders Cindy Kroepel, Vicki Svehla, Chris Simon, Diane Isham, and Linda Novitzke led the crowd in raucous yells and cheered the team on to victory. Cheerleaders are chosen by a teacher panel in spring. Pep, the mastery of basic jumps, and several cheers are the basis for the choice. The group is ad- vised by Mrs. Frokjer. Throughout the year, at games and assemblies, the cheerleaders helped to instill school spirit and pep in the members of the student body. Tom Pepper wrestled the ball from a Phillips rival. 79 Frosh Vanquish Frosh Squad: Top Row: Gerald Yunk, Terry Voltz, Dennis Pinkerton, Vic Bukolt, Cliff Wiita. Bottom Row: Don Rebne, Bill Weinberger, Steve Vuchetich, Don Langner. High above his opponent, Frosh center Dennis Pink- erton controlled the tip. They 19 41 56 32 41 35 27 33 61 27 43 32 We 40 49 32 30 48 53 30 38 59 55 35 46 FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Hayward Tomahawk Rhinelander Lakeland Phillips Hayward Tomahawk Rhinelander Medford Medford Lakeland Phillips Opponents; Jr. High Undefeated The freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. Jeffrey Clad, ended its 1968-69 season with an 8-win 4-loss record. The five starters were Dennis Pinkerton, Terry Voltz, Don Rebne, Cliff Wiita, and Bill Weinberger. Double wins over Hayward, Tomahawk, Rhinelander, and Phillips highlighted the year. Lincoln Junior High's basketball team concluded its 1968-69 season with an unblemished record: 8-wins and no defeats. Coached by Mr. Robert Dural, the team showed that they could outscore their opponents by wide margins. Dan Greenwood, Tom Hardzinski, Bob Felch, and Keith Hildebrand composed the team's first string, with Dave Pepper and Lenny Kennedy alternating at the other guard position. JUNIOR HIGH SCOREBOARD We They 45 Most Precious Blood 22 47 Glidden 25 47 Phillips 26 45 Butternut 10 62 Most Precious Blood 27 63 Glidden 27 52 Phillips 33 49 Butternut 14 Jr. High: Top Row: Mr. Dural, Dave Boettcher, Robert Felch, Dan Greenwood, Keith Hildebrand, Gary Liebelt, Randy Miller, Rich Stangle, Jim Goodness. Middle Row: Lenny Kennedy, Tom Hardzinski, David Pepper, Don Murphy, Joey Lobermeier, Gary Johnson. Bottom Row: Larry Hinton, Allen Kundinger, Dave Lobermeier, Brian Morgan. 81 Card Mat moil Squ Wrestling: Top Row: Greg Movrich, Dick Page, Lon Patterson, Jack Jirschele, Phil Herbst, Dan Heisler, Bill Tomczak, Mr. Knutson, Mr. Stoeberl, Randy Soper, Gary Frokjer, Randy Frokjer, Mike Sales, Rick Schmidt, Larry Palecek, Bob Giede. Bottom Row: Steve Johnson, Sam Hintz, Mike Zoesch, Ed Schmidt, Bruce Lobermeier, Jim Tomczak, Jeff Christianson, Dave Palacheck, Charles Pauser, Dan Teeters, Bill McGregor, Tom Thompson, John Koshak. Mike Sales grappled for a takedown. We had higher hopes than what we achieved, but we are only disappointed, not ashamed, said wrestling coach Gilbert Stoeberl, who summed up the 1968-69 wrestling season. Although they did not reach their goal of state competition, the Lincoln High wrestlers had a fine season with a 7-win 5-loss record; all the boys wrestled hard and displayed fine sportsmanship. This year's team captain was Dan Heisler. Weekly captains were chosen by Mr. Stoeberl on the merit of their previous week's wrestling. Five wrestlers qualified for sectional competition: Gary Frokjer, Randy Frokjer, Dan Heisler, Jack Jirschele, and Dick Page. The Most Valuable Wrestler award was voted to Dan Heisler by his teammates. All these wrestlers represented Lincoln High School in the best form of good sportsmanship. Coaches Gilbert Stoeberl and Russell Knutson, and manager Larry Palecek helped lead the players to this year's winning season. The spirit of the fans was not to be outdone by the wrestlers, however; enthusiastic crowds cheered the wrestlers from the beginning of the season to the end, wherever they went. 82 ashed Opponents WRESTLING SCOREBOARD We They 17 Ladysmith 29 32 Ashland 18 27 Rhinelander 15 47 Hurley 5 8 Merrill 33 Triple Dual 39 Ashland 13 27 Flambeau 17 16 Tomahawk 28 18 Phillips 23 29 Lakeland 18 18 Mosinee 28 32 Medford 16 Ladysmith Invitational — 1st Regional — 2nd Merrill Invitational — 3rd Conference Tournament — 4th Randy Frokjer flipped his opponent. Jamming his chin into the back of an opponent, Dan Heisler inserted his left arm for a half nelson. 83 Ci uder men i Ran Stron Track Team: Top Row: John Weinberger, leo Schneider, Ray Draxler, Quentin Hoth, Bill Tomczak, Al Scherwinski, Cary Frokjer, Dick Welty, Mike Greenwood, Kevin Kemper, Tom Pepper, Ed Palecek. Bottom Row: Don Palacheck, Mike Sales, Bruce Bodoh, |oel Schmidt, Craig Bichanich, Aaron LaRose, Larry Reas, Art Schneider, Doug Flygt, Ray Schoenfelder, Greg Flerbst, Randy Frokjer. Gritting his teeth, Randy Frokjer lunged for the tape at the end of an 880 yard dash. The 1968 track team, coached by Mr. Richard Kling and Mr. Bruce Fredericks, was many individuals working hard, trying to find themselves as a team Highlights of the year included winning dual meets with Lakeland. Ladysmith, Phillips, and Ashland, taking firsts in triangular meets with Prentice and Winter, and Hayward and Tomahawk. Park Falls also took 3rd in the seven-team Ashland Invitational. Park Falls tied for first place in class B competi- tion at the Rice Lake Invitational at the peak of their season. lohn Weinberger set a record of 53.8 seconds in the 440 yard dash. Mike Greenwood set records of 15.5 seconds in the 120 yard high hurdles and 21.8 seconds in the 180 low hurdles. Greenwood's toss of 141 feet, 3 inches also gave him the discus record. Al Scherwinski, Tom Pepper, Aaron LaRose, and Cary Frokjer set a record of 1 minute, 40.6 seconds as an 880 yard relay team. The mile relay team, composed of Quentin Hoth, Ray Draxler, Dick Welty, and lohn Weinberger qualified for class B state competition,' along with Greenwood in the high and low hurdles and Weinberger in the 440 yard dash. Greenwood placed third in the state in the high hurdles, and for this and other contribu- tions was voted the Most Valuable Trackman award. 84 ly, Set Many Records TRACK SCOREBOARD We 62 69 7454 Tomahawk-Hayward Tri-meet — 2nd Winter-Prentice Tri-meet — 1st Ashland Invitational — 3rd Rice Lake Invitational — 1st Conference — 4th They Ladysmith 56 Lakeland 49 Phillips 49 On a pole at 10V', Leo Schneider vaulted clear of the bar. Bill Tomczak strode neatly in the 180 low hurdles. Ripping out of the starting blocks, Tom Pepper pre- pared to whirl around the first turn in the 220 yard dash. 85 Golf and Baseball High Golf Team: Top Row: Terry Ides, Gary Lahti, Bill Vuche- tich, Boyd Wells. Bottom Row: Jack McGregor, Kurt Vuchetich, Mark Vuche- tich. The 1968 golf team, coached by Mr. Donald Johnson, had a successful 10-win 2-loss record. Terry Ides, Bill Vuchetich, Mark Vuchetich, and Boyd Wells golfed for the team in meets, where Mark led them with an 82 stroke average. In the regional tournament at Hayward, Park Falls came within one stroke of qualifying for the state tournament. Their 337 stroke total put them third in the six team tournament. Cutting an arc towards the ball, Kurt Vuchetich de- livered the ball to the green. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD We They 2 Mosinee 8 6 Tomahawk 2 1 Medford 3 9 Phillips 16 0 Mosinee 2 1 Tomahawk 3 0 Hurley 6 2 Medford 6 6 Phillips 5 Lighted End of School Baseball Team: Top Row: Tom Kemper, Bill Vuchetich, Larry Draxler, Jim Abel, Ray Draxler, Tom Greenwood, Mark Vuchetich, Bob Gustafson. Bottom Row: Randy Soper, Craig Bichanich, Bob Berg, Jeff Christianson, Kurt Vuchetich, Bill Schondelmaier. Baseball became a conference sport and made several strides over the previous season. Increased participation and increased success marked a 2-win 8-loss season. Mark Vuchetich was voted to receive a trophy by his teammates as the team's top all-around player. Ray Draxler was noted for being the best batter on the team. Bob Gustafson swung through for a hit. Down from the rubber, Steve Kundinger whipped in a fast ball. 87 All Found Al Scherwinski drove around Leo Schneider in pursuit of a score. Two principal sports in which boys participated outside of regular interscholastic competition, were intramural basketball and bowling. Forty-nine boys played intramural basketball in a seven team league. After six weeks of Tuesday night games three teams were tied for first place: the Suns, captained by Al Scherwinski and com- posed of Greg Buraglio, Bill Felch, Ed Palecek, Pat Isham, and Larry Nordall, the Bucks, captained by Dick Welty and composed of Terry Miller, |ohn luVette, Dennis Nieratka, John Kundinger, Bill leske, and Bob Lobermeier; and the Celtics, captained by Leo Schneider and composed of Tom Kemper, Richard Abel, Greg Eitrem, Mike Marth, |im Bradle and Bill Fischer. Bowling and The boys' bowling team consisted of Pat An- draska, Dave Bruch, Bob Feit (who had the highest average), Kurt Hammond, Don Langner, Dennis Pink- erton, Don Rebne, Ric Smetak, Terry Voltz, and Gary Wollerman. In five matches against Phillips the boys won three and lost two. 88 Bob Feit slid the ball down the alley to strike again. Noon recreation was site of furious competition in many sports. Here Mike Soper and Dave Zielke rose to spike the ball. Basketball, volleyball, ping-pong and watch- ing other people were the main pastimes. CAA OFFICERS: Karen Berg, President; Kathy Campbell, Vice-President; Chris Simon, Secretary; Lynn Palecek. Wednesday and Thursday were chosen as GAA nights. There were twelve teams, six of which met at one time. At the end of the year a banquet was held honoring the winning team and the member with the highest average, Patty Kotke. In February, twelve members went to Lakeland to compete in the annual volley-ball tournament. They placed first, defeating Lakeland in the champion- ship game. The Annual GAA initiation night was held begin- ning this year's GAA Activities. Mother-Daughter nights were held separately for the upper and lower classmen. Willing mothers (and some not so willing) tried their luck at ping-pong, trampoline, and volley- ball. Volleyball Attracted Many Frustration struck many. Or was it hope? GAA CONFERENCE VOLLEYBALL TEAMS Top Row: Margaret Schmidt, Karen Berg, Vicki Voight, Chris Schmidt, Linda Novitzke, Lynn Palecek. Bottom Row: Kathy Campbell, Janet Peterson, Chris Simon, Janice Hoefferle, Diane Isham, Mary Nessman. 89 Where are you going ... The words represented goals to reach, passing English, joining senior band, or meeting that new boy or girl. We searched in all the corners of the school to find ourselves. Gropingly, a little uncertainly, and sometimes successfully, we found other people and understanding too. We were LHS in '68 - '69. Turn around, and see yourselves . . . And now we're seniors, standing with eager feet at the parting of the ways, high school almost a memory now, we reach out in a final attempt to touch the real Lincoln High. We are prepared for tomorrow — college, jobs, or the Armed Services await us, but for a moment the security of high school seems a welcome thing. We must go forward but we can always turn around and remember . . . 91 Junior JoAnn Brush Mark Byers Dan Carden Angie Dalessandro Jackie Dane Kevin Drake Randall Balkar Randy Beil Carl Belter Jim Blodgett Jean Boettcher Vernon Briske Carol Dryer Raymond Fischer Jim Glick Lance Goettlich Danny Goodness Debra Graffunder Mary Greenwood Carol Gunderson Gary Herbst Donna Hilgart Kenny Hilgart Class of 1974 92 High Darla Hintz Sally Hintz Wendy Isham Tom Jirschele Karen Johnson Bob Kennedy Sacia King Robin Kolar Tom Koller Tom Kronberger Steve Kuebli Allen Kundmger Debbie Langner Larry Leopold Gary Liebelt David Lobermeier Jerry Long Peg Marsh Randy Obernberger Jeff Ochs David Pepper JoEllen Perzel Julie Prescott Bambi Pinkerton Seventh Graders started Jr. High with a year abounding in activities. During September, they constructed their Homecoming float, Hack down the Hatchets, with the help of Mr. Mortenson. In December their holiday program, Christmas Bells, successfully played to many students and parents. Spring highlights included a trip to the school forest in April, where they participated in conservation efforts by planting trees. Gai Hannemann, our foreign exchange student, visited Geography classes and shared knowledge of her homeland, Australia. Kenny Pritzl 93 Debby Singer Paul Vuchetich Robbin Tryggeseth Jay Wocelka Oebby Woldt Darlene Wozmak Dawn Yunk Karen Rautio Dawn Reas Denise Robinson Mike Repmski Craig Sheldon Kristina Schweinler Junior High Cheerleaders: Back Row: Mary Greenwood, Julie Gehrman Front Row: Alice Petlock, Barb Vuchetich, Joanne Peterson 94 Class of 1973 Dora Abel Cathy Audorff Rita Behreandt David Butts William Canovan Debbie Carden Susan Berg Russell Borgen Mona Burhans Joseph Cervenka Janet Engeldinger Robert Felch Julie Gehrman Robert Gierman Daniel Greenwood Thomas Hardzmski Keith Hildebrand John Hilgart Larry Hinton Gerry Hoefferle Kenneth Hosey Gary Johnson Haward Johnston Pamela King Eighth Graders elected as their class officers this year: JoAnn Peterson, President; Dan Greenwood, Vice President; and Mariane Preisler, Secretary- Treasurer. The Class of 73 is an active one. They began this year by constructing a Homecoming float titled, “We're Expecting A Victory.'' J7| Alan Koshak Gregory Kuebli Michael Langner This year their annual paper, “The Upset Gazette, was jointly produced by the seventh and eighth grades. 95 Daniel Lannigan Jennifer Lucas Brian Morgan Donald Murphy Linda Papke Bruce Patterson Debra Rigg Patrick Rollins Michael Seidl Carol Shaw Mark Sheedy Diane Singer Barbara Vuchetich James Walasek JoAnn Peterson Alice Petlock Randy Pichler Mariane Preisler Barbara Pribnow Jerome Prit I Richard Stangle Victoria Stecker Jill Thompson Laura Tyree Kenneth Urquhart Denise Van Patten James Wheeler Beth Woldt Jeff Zenchenko 96 High School 97 Frosh Embarked Upon Marilyn Altman Barb Andraska Robert Balzar Vicky Brandy Oavid Bruch Victor Bukolt Toni Balzar Donna Behreandt Robert Brandt Brenda Burbey Vicki Byers Terry Campbell Betsy Canovan Jean Charleston Val Danielson Kathy Dezotell Debby Dietz Mary Draxler David Dryer John Eitrem Mike Eitrem Debby Engeldinger Blair Fenlon Penny Ferron 98 Donna Fischer Mary Fremming Greg Fuhrman John Gehring Tom Gehrman Nancy Gelina High School Careers The Freshmen began their year with class elec- tions. Chosen were: Tom Gehrman, President; Kip Wiita, Vice-President; Vicki Byers, Treasurer; and Karen Pritzl, Secretary. Another important task was the Frosh election of student council members. Students selected were, Patti Hughes, Lois Hinton, Terry Campbell, jean Walasek, and Tom Gehrman. Freshmen organized this year's Homecoming Pep Rally. Their float was entitled, We'll Bowl 'urn Over. Debbie Morgan and Bill Weinberger repre- sented the class at our Homecoming Dance. Throughout the basketball season a number of skits were performed. Freshmen took first place on their take-off of the Huntley Brinkley News Report. To learn more about Government, some mem- bers of the Civics classes took part in Student Govern- ment Day at Phillips. Cheryl Hilgart Tom Hilgart Vicky Hilgart Pat Goethlich Rick Griffin Ginger Gundersgaard Mary Gunderson Bob Gustafson Randy Hanish Jim Hardzinski Bob Harju Bernie Herbst Lois Hinton Sam Hintz Cheryl Holt Julie Kelnhofer Tom Kenney Vicki King John Koshak Chris Krasowski Mary Jo Krzeminski Patty Hughes Richard Isham Steven Johnson Kim Knotts Jim Koenig Richard Koenig For money making projects the freshmen held candy and bake sales. They also sponsored a dance and sold concessions there. To complete a very successful year, they chose Terry Voltz and Karen Pritzl to represent them at the junior Prom. 99 One-Fourth of Steve Kundinger Donald Langner Julie Lannigan Bruce Lobermeier lllimay Lueloff Bill McGregor Agnes Lawver Terry Mockler Nancy Liebelt Debby Morgan Jim Little Greg Movrich Kathy Mrotek Colleen Neeck Diane Noetzel Shirley Olson Frederick Oswald Tom Oswald Terry Palecek Chuck Pauser Dennis Pinkerton Minnie Pratt Judy Preisinger Judy Pritzl V Karen Pritzl Diane Putnam Ramona Reas Don Rebne Susan Repinski Ronald Robl 100 urney Completed Ray Schmidt Carl Schultz Barb Schwentner Linda Smetak Kathy Spomer Debby Stemmetz Mike Setterman Carol Shipley Pat Skawinski Pat Symik Susan Taft Janice Tanner Dan Teeters Doug VanPatten Terry Voltz Kristen Weborg Ed Weiberg Bill Weinberger f ' i Gerald Yunk Jane Yunk Ronald Yunk Mike Zoesch 101 Steve Vuchetich Marge Wagner Jean Walasek Kip Wiita Terry Wirsing Pam Woldt Class of 1971 Sophomores got off to a start by organizing the homecoming parade and selecting judges who would choose prize winning floats. The Sophomores' float was entitled “Roll on to Victory. Attendants chosen for the exciting dance were Stephanie Vuchetich and Bruce Bodoh. Among many money-making projects, the most outstanding was a class sponsored dance held on january 24 with live music which proved quite suc- cessful. The sale of caramel apples also boosted their treasury. The officers choosen to lead the class of 71 were Deb Darrow, President, Mike Soper, Vice Presi- dent, Jan Hardginski, Secretary and Sue Kronberger, Treasurer. just previous to Prom, members of this year's class had an exciting and educational trip to Trees For Tomorrow Camp at Eagle River. The Prom attendants picked by the class were Lynn Hinton and Art Schneider. The step that moved them into position of upperclassmen was selecting and ordering their class rings which they are now anxiously awaiting the arrival of. Richard Abel Fred Ambright Rollin Balzar Bob Berg Lois Bly Bruce Bodoh Sheila Boushon Jim Bradle Greg Buraglio Beverly Butts Denny Campbell Cathy Cervenka Terry Charleston Jeff Christianson Martha Clark John Eitrem Donna Engeldinger Bob Feit Faith Cuddeback Connie Dane Debby Darrow Jessie Feit Kathy Felch Mark Fischer 102 Doug Flygt Charles Fuhrman Jeannette Gehring Tom Greenwood Nancy Hammond Jan Hardginski Phil Glick Bealis Giddings Pat Grassel Mark Hartway Susan Herbst Lynn Hinton Susan Hoefferle Liz Houdon Gary Isham Jim Johnson Tom Kemper Larry Kennedy Pat Isham Bill Jeske Brad Johnson Kathy Koshak Susan Kronberger John Kundinger Tom LaBlanc Darla Langner Cathy Lapp Fred Luedke Geri Malach Darrel Mallak Gail Lobermeier Sandy Lobermeier Betty Lofthus Terry McCardell Dennis Meyer Ralph Meyer 103 Terry Miller Kris Neeck Terry Oswald Cheryl Obernberger Dick Page Bob Palecek Dave Palacheck Lynn Palecek Lorraine Prescott Michelle Robinson Pat Rollins Rita Sack Robby Pripps Sally Putnam Kathy Radlinger Chris Schmidt Art Schneider Joyce Schrader Caroline Schultz Robert Schultz Susan Schultz Mike Soper Greg Springer Jan Steiner Jill Skotterud Danny Seifert Paula Shanks Kathy Striegel Kathy Taft Tom Teeters Debby Vuchetich Kurt Vuchetich Stephanie Vuchetich Terry Woody Gary Wollerman Joe Wocelka Ken Abraham Pat Andraska Ardis Audorff Geoffrey Balzer Larry Brimstein Nancy Bruch Joe Campbell Bertha Clark Sue Cuddeback Donna Draxler Mary Dums Gregory Eitrem Class of 1970 juniors this year were noted for their tremendous school spirit. This was reflected in the originality and creativity marked by the huge bonfire erected for pre-Homecoming festivities. Their Homecoming float, It'll Bee a Honey of a Victory, took first prize in the Homecoming parade. Sock it to 'em, Cards! was the rallying cry led by juniors who sold and wore Pep Buttons with the same slogan. Again, juniors scored with their introduction of the all-junior band, The Outcasts,'' who made their successful debut at the class-sponsored dance December 20th. Students who led the junior Class this year were: jeff Wartgow, President; Gail Gustafson, Vice-Presi- dent; Mike Buraglio, Secretary; and Linda Novitzke, Treasurer. Ric Smetak and Louanna Logan were Student Council Representatives. 105 Judy Fischer June Fleischmann Susan Franke Phil Herbst Bob Giede Gail Gustafson Barb Gelina Mary Hardzinski Margarete Hartway Kurt Hammond Ruth Hintz Janice Hoefferle Juniors Manifest O1 01 aL Id V vd Diane Isham Betsy Jaeger George Jaeger Don't Know Myself Louis Kelnhofer Gerald Kessler Jack Jirschele Jim Johnson John JuVette Michelle Kresen Debby LaVoie Louanna Logan Ewen Lueloff Melvin Marsh Mike Marth Scott Morgan Jerry Movrich Mary Nessman Angie Moe Pat Morgan Sandy Morgan Brenda Nicholas Dennis Nieratka Linda Novitzke 106 Jim Panke Jean Panke Debra Patterson Leanne Peterson Nancy Plachetka Martha Pritzl V ivacity 1 v' % Sandy Radlinger Larry Reas Joe Schmidt Cindy Shaw Ric Smetak Charles Smith Rick Schmidt Ginger Schwartz Truman Seifert Joe Stein Debby Thompson Dennis Thoms JL 4 Jim Tomczak Gary Wardensky Tim Weiberg James Woody Valeria Wozniak Karen Zoesch The Juniors' float captured first place in the Homecoming parade. JAMES ABEL CAROLYN ALTMAN DIANE AUDORFF KAREN BERG BETTY BORGEN if JOAN BLY DENNIS BOURGARD MICHAEL BOUSHON MICHAEL BOYD MARY BRUCH CECELIA BURAGLIO WILLIAM BUTTS 108 KATHLEEN CAMPBELL VICKI CARLSON JAMES ABEL Letterman’s Club 34 Basketball 1234 Baseball 234 Football 3 Track 1234 CAROLYN ALTMAN A.F.S. 12 Mixed Chorus 3 Drama Club 12 G.A.A. 1234 Science Club 1 Home Ec. Club 12 DIANE AUDORFF A.F.S. 4 Pep Band 124 Forensics 1234 Mixed Chorus 1234 Glee Club 12 Drama Club 1234 Spanish Club 2 G.A.A. 2 Torch Staff 4 Kardnal Staff 34 Student Director of Drama Club 34 Debate 4 Pep Club 12 Service Club 12 Future Teachers of America 2 Transfer Lakeland 3 KAREN BERG A.F.S. 234 Pep Band 1234 Band 1234 German Club 34 G.A.A. 1234 President 4 Torch Staff 1234 Business Manager 4 Home Ec. Club 14 Pep Club 234 JOAN BLY A.F.S. 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Madrigal 4 G.A.A. 4 Torch Staff 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Pep Band 34 Forensics 123 Pep Club 123 Future Homemakers of Tomorrow 13 Future Teachers of America 23 Historian Prom Court 2 Curling 123 Cheerleader 12 Majorette 1234 Newspaper Staff 13 Transfer student from Poynette, Wise. BETTY BORGEN A.F.S. 12 Glee Club 1 G.A.A. 1234 G.A.A.. Bowling 3 DENNIS BOURGARD MICHAEL BOUSHON German Club 12 Science Club 4 Football 1 MICHAEL BOYD German Club 12 Football 12 Class Officer 1 MARY BRUCH Band 1 G.A.A. 1234 Torch Staff 4 Home Ec. 4 Tumbling 1 CECELIA BURAGLIO A.F.S. 1234 Forensics 134 German Club 1234 G.A.A. 234 WILLIAM BUTTS KATHLEEN CAMPBELL A.F.S. 234 President 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Glee Club 1 German Club 234 G.A.A. 1234 Secretary 4 Science Club 1 Home Ec. Club 123 Vice-President 3 Kardnal Staff 234 Tumbling 1 Class Officer 3 President Homecoming Court 4 Student Union 34 Pep Club 3 VICKI CARLSON Band 1 Forensics 2 G.A.A. 1234 Pep Club 1 Torch Staff 124 Home Ec. Club 1 The students and teachers voted Cindy Kroepel as the D.A.R. award winner. 109 Recognized Tlir VICKI CHARLESTON LARRY DRAXLER WILLIAM FELCH PAMELA FERKOVICH SHARON ELMER PETER ERK KATHY FEIT MARK FEIT VICKI CHARLESTON Drill Team 34 French Club 1 G.A.A. 123 Service Committee Chairman 4 Student Senate 4 Chicago Transfer 4 LARRY DRAXLER Letterman’s Club 234 Basketball 1234 Football 1234 Capt. of Defense 4 Track 12 Baseball 1234 Prom King 3 SHARON ELMER G.A.A. 1234 PETER ERK Forensics 12 German Club 12 Science Club 1234 Radio Club 1234 President 34 Torch Staff 1234 Kardnal Staff 1234 Student Council 2 Debate 1234 KATHRYN FEIT Pep Band 1234 G.A.A. 1234 G.A.A. Bowling 1234 President 4 Treasurer 3 Homecoming Court 4 MARK FEIT Mixed Chorus 3 Letterman’s Club 34 Football 1234 Wrestling 1234 WILLIAM FELCH Basketball 12 110 ough the Years THOMAS FLYGT GARY FROKJER i JOANNE GEHRING MICHAEL GOULD PAMELA FERKOVICH A.F.S. 4 Drama Club 3 G.A.A. 1234 Kardnal Staff 34 Tumbling 1234 THOMAS FLYGT Pep Band 234 Forensics 1234 Mixed Chorus 4 Madrigal 4 German Club 2 Science Club 123 Torch Staff 1234 (Head Photographer 34) Kardnal Staff 234 Track 1 Band 1234 (Vice President 4) Student Council 4 (Vice President 4) GARY FROKJER Forensics 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Drama Club 1234 Science Club 1234 (Vice President 4) Letterman's Club 34 Football 1234 Track 1234 Wrestling 1234 JOANNE GEHRING Debate 1234 Radio News Club 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 3) Pep Club 3 Library Aid 123 A.F.S. 234 Forensics 234 Mixed Chorus 34 Madrigal 4 Drama Club 4 German Club 234 G.A.A. 1234 Kardnal Staff 34 School Correspondent 4 MICHAEL GOULD Wrestling 1 These students, Rex Flygt, Carl Hardzinski, and Judy Olson represented Park Falls at Badger Girl's and Boy's State. 1 1 1 MICHAEL GRASSEL German Club 1 Wrestling 12 MICHAEL GREENWOOD Mixed Chorus 234 Letterman’s Club 234 Basket- ball 1234 Football 1234 Captain 4 Track 1234 Homecoming Court 4 DEBORAH HALLER Mixed Chorus 4 Glee Club 1 G.A.A. 1 Prom Queen 3 GAI HANNEMANN A.F.S 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Forensics 4 Drama Club 4 G.A.A. 4 Bowling 4 Torch Staff 4 Kardnal Staff 4 Homecoming Court 4 Foreign Exchange Student from Australia WILLIAM HANSON CARL HARDZINSKI MICHAEL GRASSEL MICHAEL GREENWOOD Forensics 134 Science Club 1234 CAROL HEISLER A.F.S. 1234 Class Representative Pep Band 1234 Forensics 24 Drama Club 4 German Club 23 Vice President 2 G.A.A. 1234 Treasurer 2 Torch Staff 2 Kardnal Staff 1234 Editor 4 Tumbling 1234 Prom Court 1 Student Council 23 Secretary DANIEL HEISLER A.F.S. 24 Pep Band 234 Letterman's Club 234 Track 1 Wrestling 1234 Homecoming Court 2 DEBORAH HALLER GAI HANNEMANN 112 Relished Fun MARGARET HILGART MARJORIE HILGART JOHN HINT2 CLARENCE HOEFFERLE MARGARET HILGART A.F.S. 34 Mixed Chorus 23 Glee Club 1 MAJORIE HILGART A.F.S. 1234 Pep Band 1234 Forensics 234 Mixed Chorus 34 Madrigal 34 G.A.A. 1234 Kardnal Staff 1234 Band 1234 JOHN HINTZ CLARENCE HOEFFERLE Patsy Kennedy and Terry Wollerman enjoyed them- selves at the '68 prom. 113 Float Hatched” DANIEL HOFFMAN SUSAN HOGUE QUENTIN HOTH JAMES ISHAM EVA KAISER RUTH KALEY KEVIN KEMPER PATSY KENNEDY BETH JESKE LYN MARIE JIRSCHELE JOHN KOENIG PATRICIA KOLLER 114 a Second DANIEL HOFFMAN Mixed Chorus 34 German Club 12 Football 12 Track 1 Wrestling 1234 Secretary 1 Treasurer 3 SUSAN HOGUE A.F.S. 1234 Mixed Chorus 234 Madrigal 4 Glee Club 1 G.A.A. 1234 Chorus Secretary 4 QUENTIN HOTH Science Club 234 Science Club President 34 Letterman's Club 234 Basketball 1234 Track 1234 JAMES ISHAM Mixed Chorus 123 Basketball 1234 Football 1234 Vice President 3 PATRICIA KOVARIK CYNTHIA KROEPEL BETH JESKE A.F.S. 1234 Drama Club 12 Torch Staff 1234 Home Ec. Club 4 LYN MARIE JIRSCHELE A.F.S. 1234 Forensics 134 German Club 234 Sec. Treas. 4 G.A.A. 134 Home Ec. Club 123 Kardnal Staff 34 EVA KAISER A.F.S. 4 Pep Band 12 Forensics 2 Mixed Chorus 12 Glee Club 1 German Club Pres. 4 G.A.A. 34 G.A.A. Bowling 4 Home Ec. Club 1 Class Officer 1 treasurer Transfer from Mercer RUTH KALEY A.F.S. 12 Pep Band 34 Band 1234 G.A.A. 1234 Torch Staff 1234 Kardnal Staff 12 Homecoming Court 2 Majorette 4 KEVIN KEMPER Mixed Chorus 3 Drama Club 4 German Club 12 Science Club 34 Letterman’s Club 34 Baseball 2 Basketball 124 Football 123 Track 1234 Class Officer 34 sec. treas. Debate 1 PATSY KENNEDY A.F.S. 4 Pep Band 1234 G.A.A. 1234 Vice President 3 Torch Staff 1234 Home Ec. Club 12 Tumbling 1234 JOHN KOENIG PATRICIA KOLLER A.F.S. 34 G.A.A. 1234 Torch 34 Home Ec. Club 1234 Treasurer 34 PATRICIA KOVARIK Forensics 34 Kardnal Staff 34 CYNTHIA KROEPEL A.F.S. 23 Mixed Chorus 1234 Vice President 4 Madrigal 4 Drama Club 1234 Secretary Treasurer 4 G.A.A. 1234 Science Club 1 Torch Staff 234 Home Ec. Club 1 Kardnal Staff 4 Cheerleader 234 Captain 4 Student Council 2 D.A.R. 115 Banquet Topped PATRICK KOSHAK STEVEN KUNDINGER PATRICK KOSHAK German Club 12 Wrestling 1 STEVEN KUNDINGER Basketball 24 Football 2 Track 2 Class Officer 2 Treasurer Baseball 234 Transfer from Austin, Texas 2 ROBERT LOBERMEIER Basketball 1 Football 1 Wrestling 34 KATHLEEN MARSH Band 123 German Club 2 G.A.A. 1 ROBERT MEIER BROCK MILLER Student Council 3 Debate 1234 3-Act Play 2 1-Act 4 Forensics 134 Mixed Chorus 234 Madrigal 4 Drama Club 34 German Club 2 Track 234 Wrestling 1 JANE MOCKLER A.F.S. 12 Pep Band 234 German Club 123 G.A.A. 1234 Sec. 3 Science Club 12 Torch Staff 1234 Band 1234 Librarian 4 LARRY NORDALL DAVID NORK Mixed Chorus 23 116 ROBERT MEIER BROCK MILLER JANE MOCKLER LARRY NORDALL the Year JUDY OLSON A.F.S. 34 Pep Band 34 Forensics 234 Mixed Chorus 234 Section Leader 4 Madrigal 4 Drama Club 234 G.A.A. 1234 Torch Staff 1234 Co-Editor 3 Editor 4 Home Ec. Club 12 Kardnal Staff 1234 Tumbling 1 Class Officer 1 Treasurer Debate 1 Badger Girl’s State 3 LAWRENCE OLSON Football 1 Track 1 ARNOLD OSWALD LAWRENCE PALECEK A.F.S. 24 Letterman’s Club 234 Football Manager 23 Wrestling Manager 234 Student Council 4 MARY PAUSER G.A.A. 234 Torch Staff 4 Home Ec. Club 1234 Secretary and Vice President Kardnal Staff 1 Home- coming Court 3 Co-ed Correspondent 3 THOMAS PEPPER Letterman’s Club 234 Basketball 1234 Football 1234 Track 123 Class Officer 1 Vice President Homecoming Court 1 JAMES PERKINS Science Club 124 DAVID NORK JUDY OLSON LAWRENCE OLSON ARNOLD OSWALD LAWRENCE PALECEK MARY PAUSER THOMAS PEPPER JAMES PERKINS 117 JANET PETERSON DOROTHY PRICKRIL JONATHAN PRITZL Accepted Final ROBERT PYYKOLA THERESA RADLINGER JANET PETERSON A.F.S. 12 Forensics 1234 Drama Club 1234 G.A.A. 1234 G.A.A. Bowling 234 Sec. 3 Torch Staff 1234 Kardnal Staff 12 Class Officer Secretary 4 Homecoming Court 1 MARILYN PETERSON A F.S. 3 G.A.A. 234 Pep Club 234 Torch Staff 34 Home Ec. Club 12 On the job training 4 DOROTHY PRICKRIL A.F.S. 14 Drama Club 4 German Club 34 Vice Pres. 4 G.A.A 1234 G.A.A Bowling 34 Sec. 4 Science Club 1 Home Ec. Club 1 DENNIS PRITZL Letterman’s Club 4 Basketball 1 Football 1234 Track 1 Wrestling 123 Prom Court 1 JONATHON PRITZL Football 2 Basketball 23 SHELLEY PRITZL A.F.S. 1234 Mixed Chorus 4 Glee Club 123 ROBERT PYYKOLA THERESA RADLINGER A.F.S. 34 Mixed Chorus 3 German Club 1234 G.A.A 234 SHELLEY PRITZL SYLVIA RESAR A.F.S. 1 Mixed Chorus 12 Torch Staff 1 Home Ec. Club 1 Kardnal Staff 12 118 Tributes SYLVIA RESAR KATHLEEN ROBINSON KATHLEEN ROBINSON G.A.A. 23 MICHAEL SALES Letterman’s Club 34 Football 23 Track 234 Wrestling 1234 ALVIN SCHERWINSKI Mixed Chorus 1234 Madrigal 4 Basketball 1 Football 12 Track 34 Class President 1 Vice President 4 JEANNETTE SCHERWINSKI A.F.S 4 Glee Club 1 Torch Staff 34 Kardnal Staff 4 Tumbling 34 Russian Club 1 Girls’ League 1 Cheerleader 1 Transfer from Kelso, Washington MARGARET SCHMIDT A.F.S. 1234 Band 123 Pep Band 3 Debate 2 Forensics 123 Pep Club 3 German Club 2 G.A.A. 124 Kardnal Staff 234 LEO SCHNEIDER Letterman’s Club 34 Basketball 12 Football 1234 Track 1234 Prom Court 2 PATRICIA SCHULTZ A.F.S. 4 Mixed Chorus 34 Glee Club 2 Drama Club 4 Home Ec. Club 34 Transfer from Mercer High 3 MICHAEL SALES ALVIN SCHERWINSKI JEANNETTE SCHERWINSKI MARGARET SCHMIDT LEO SCHNEIDER PATRICIA SCHULZ 119 Happiness Was Gr VICKI SETTERMAN GERALD SLACK DANIEL STANGLE SUSAN STRIEGEL VICKI SETTERMAN Glee Club 123 G.A.A. 1234 GERALD SLACK Art Club 2 DANIEL STANGLE Forensics 234 Drama Club 4 German Club 12 Kardnal Staff 4 Track 12 Wrestling 1 Debate 234 Student Union 34 (President 4) SUSAN STRIEGEL G.A.A. 1234 Torch Staff 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Band 123 1 CAROL TEETERS VICKI SVEHLA A.F.S. 3 Mixed Chorus 23 Drama Club 1234 G.A.A 1234 Torch Staff 34 Home Ec. Club 1234 (President 4) Kardnal Staff 123 Tumbling 1234 Prom Court 2 Cheerleader 234 CAROL TEETERS A.F.S. 12 G.A.A 1234 Torch Staff 12 Home Ec. Club 12 120 aduation! THOMAS THOMPSON Science Club 1234 (Secretary-Treasurer 34) Letter- man’s Club 34 Basketball 1 Football 123 Track 1234 Wrestling 234 THOMAS THOMPSON WILLIAM TOMCZAK VICKI VOIGHT DONALD WARREN RICHARD WELTY TERRY WOLLERMAN WILLIAM TOMCZAK Science Club 4 Letterman's Club 4 Kardnal Staff 4 Track 34 Wrestling 1234 VICKI VOIGHT A.F.S. 1234 Forensics 34 Mixed Chorus 234 Glee Club 1 Drama Club 34 G.A.A. 1234 G.A.A. 4 Kardnal Staff 1234 Pep Club 234 Radio News Reporter 34 DONALD WARREN Wrestling 12 RICHARD WELTY Pep Band 234 Forensics 34 Drama Club 1234 President 34 Letterman’s Club 4 Basketball 12 Football 12 Track 124 Golf 2 Class President 2 Homecoming Court 3 TERRY WOLLERMAN Band 123 Pep Band 23 Basketball 124 Football 123 Track 1234 Student Union 234 Class Vice President 3 Prom Court 3 JANICE YUNK Glee Club 123 G.A.A. 234 PHYLLIS ZUCHOWSKI Mixed Chorus 1 G.A.A. 123 NATARE Club 1 JANICE YUNK PHYLLIS ZUCHOWSKI 121 Class History The uncharted course of the future lies with in- triguing mystery beyond the pomp of graduation night. A hint of adventure lures the members of the class of “69” onward with the promise of success The shadows of our high school years provide the basis for leadership. A search into the depths of memory brings back thoughts of our struggling freshman years and our first class meeting. Al Scherwinski was elected president and Tom Pepper became vice-president. Dan Hoffman was chosen as secretary, while Judy Olson acted as treasurer. Homecoming captured our enthusiastic excitement. Janet Peterson was chosen as our Homecoming attendant, and her es- cort was Tom Pepper Our float, entitled ‘‘Drag-on To Victory,” took second place. The remainder of the year crept by slowly until the hint of the Junior Prom pervaded the atmosphere. Our prom attendant was Dennis Pritzl, who chose to escort Carol Heisler. Mr. Johnson, Miss Auger, and Mr. King guided us through our first year in high school. As sophomores we were again followers, but now there was a shadow behind us. The election of officers was the first business of the year. Dick Welty was chosen as president, Terry Wollerman was named vice-president, Pat Behrle held the office of secretary, while Steve Kundinger became our treasurer. As our second homecoming approached, ideas for a float again taxed our imaginative powers. We decided on ‘‘We'll Ring Up a Victory.” Ruth Kaley also represented our class, being chosen as attendant. Dan Heisler escorted her. Finally spring arrived and with spring came the annual trip to Trees for Tomorrow in Eagle River. Forty sopho- mores, chaperoned by Mrs. Sturgeleski and Mr. Ludwig, were selected to represent Lincoln High. The final highlight of our sophomore year was the prom. Leo Schneider, our attendant, escorted Vicki Svehla. JUNIORS! At last our first year as upper classmen arrived and the shadows lengthened behind us. We elected our first woman president, Kathy Campbell, who was aided by Jim Isham as vice-president Kevin Kemper as secretary, and Dan Hoffman as treasurer. Mary Pauser was chosen as our Home- coming attendant. She was escorted by Dick Welty. Our junior float was entitled We're Coffin-up a Victory. During our junior year we began plans for our prom, selecting Carousel as the basic theme. Larry Draxler and Debbie Haller reigned over the prom as king and queen. Terry Wollerman and Patsy Kennedy were the attendants. Our senior year gave us the distinction of being leaders at last. We chose our president Larry Palecek. Al Scherwinski became vice-president, Janet Peterson served as secretary, and Kevin Kemper filled the office of treasurer. Our next order of business was the Homecoming dance. Kathy Campbell was elected Queen in a school- wide election, and Kathy Feit, as runner-up, became senior attendant. Members of the football team selected Jim Isham as King and Mike Greenwood as attendant. The nearness of graduation cere- monies precipitated excitement in the flurry of preparations. Our class chose the white rose as their flower, complementing it with the colors crim- son and silver. Our role as leaders was now mani- fest in our motto Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. The shadows of our high school years stretch seemingly far behind us, but the future glows with the lure of adventure and success. 122 Index Abel. Dora Butts, David 95 Abel. James 64. 74. 87. 108 Butts, William 108 Abel. Richard 43. 66. 102 Byers, Christine 45 67 Abraham, Kenneth 105 Byers, Victoria 43 66 98 A.F.S 50 Byers. William Altman. Carolyn 58. 108 Campbell. Dennis 102 Altman, Marilyn 98 Campbell. Mr. Frank 36 Ambright. Fred 102 54 63 fi4 70 75 105 Andraska. Barbara 43. 50. 66. 68. 98 Campbell. Kathleen 50. 61. 62. 65. 70. 89. 109 Andraska. Patrick 45. 105 Campbell. Teri 50 56 62 65 68 98 Andrus. Beverly Canovan, Elizabeth 98 Audorff, Ardis 43. 52. 54. 66. 68, 70. 105 Canovan. William 95 Audorff. Cathy 43. 95 Carden. Daniel 92 Audorff, Diane 43. 52. 54. 63. 68. 70. 108 Carden. Debbie 95 Auger. Miss Lois 26. 56 Carlson. Mr Carly 41 Ball. David Carlson. Vicky 68 109 Balzer, Geoffrey 43. 66. 105 Charleston, Jerri 102 Balzer, Randall 92 Cheerleaders 79 Balzer, Robert 75. 98 Cheerleaders - Jr. High 94 98 Balzer, Rollin 102 Cervenka. Joseph 95 Balzer, Toni 98 Cervenka. Kathleen 102 Band 43 Chorus 45 Baseball 87 Christianson, Jeffrey 82 87 102 Basketball 76 43 66 Basketball - Jr High 81 Christopherson. Mrs Sylvia 59 Beil. Randy 92 Clark. Bertha 105 Behreandt, Donna Clark. Martha Behreandt. Rita 98 Cooks 47 Belter. Carl 92 Cuddeback. Faith 102 Berg. Karen 66. 68. 89. 108 Cuddeback, Susan 68 105 Berg. Robert 66. 87. 102 Dalessandro. Angelo 92 Berg. Susan 95 Dalessandro. Patricia Bichanich. Craig 84. 87 Dane. Connie 102 Blodgett. James 92 Dane. Jacqueline 92 Bly, Joan 43. 50. 56. 66. 68. 108 Danielson, Valerie 43 Bly, Lois 45. 50. 54. 66. 70. 102 Darrow, Debra 50. 59. 62. 68. 91. 102 Bodoh. Bruce 75. 76. 82. 102 Debate 55 Boettcher. David 80 Dezotell. Jerry 110 Boettcher. Jean 92 Dezotell. Kathleen 98 Borgen. Betty 108 Dietz. Debra 98 Borgen. Russell Dillon. Angela 45. 62 Bourgard. Dennis 108 Drake, Kevin 92 Boushon, Michael 60. 108 Drama Club 52 Boushon, Sheila 59. 102 Draxler. Donna 70. 105 Boyd. Michael 108 Draxler. Larry 43, 75. 76. 110 Bradle. James 102 Draxler. Mary 43. 66 98 Brandt. Robert 98 Dryer. Carol 92 Brandt. Victoria 68. 98 Dryer. David 60 98 Brimstein, Larry 68. 105 Dums. Mary 105 Briske. Vernon 92 Dural. Mr Robert 34. 81 Bruch. David 98 Eitrem, Gregory 43 105 Bruch, Mary 56. 108 43 66 98 10? Bruch. Nancy 105 45 66 98 Brusch, JoAnn 92 Elmer. Darla Budzak, Mr Joseph 41 Elmer. Randy Bukolt, Victor 43, 60. 80. 98 Elmer. Sharon 110 Buraglio, Cecelia 50. 54. 59. 61. 65. 108 Engeldinger. Debra 98 Buraglio. Greg 102 Engeldinger. Donna 102 Buraglio. Michael 64. 75 Engeldinger. Janet 95 Burbey. Brenda 43. 66. 98 Engeldinger. Mary Burhans. John Erk, Peter 110 Burhans. Mona 95 Feit. Jessica 102 Bus Drivers 47 Feit. Kathy 110 Butts. Beverly 102 Feit. Mark 64. 75. 110 123 Index Feit Robert 102 Greenwood. Thomas 75. 78. 82. 103 Felch. Kathy 102 Griffin. Richard 43. 66. 98 Felch. Robert 81. 95 Gundersgaard. Ginger 43. 50. 66. 99 Felch. William 110 Gunderson. Carol 92 Fenlon. Blair 98 Gunderson. Mary 43. 66. 99 Ferkovich. Pamela 110 Gustafson, Gail 45. 50. 52. 61. 105 Ferron. Penny 98 Gustafson. Robert 43. 99 Fischer. Donna 98 Haller. Deborah 112 Fischer. Judith 45. 105 Hammond. Kurt 45. 105 Fischer. Mark 102 Hammond. Nancy 56 Fischer, Raymond 92 Hanish. Randy 75. 99 Fischer, William Hannemann, Gai 45. 50. 51. 52. 54. 55. 68. 70. 112 Fleischmann, June 45. 105 Hanson. Karen Flygt. Douglas 45. 54. 63. 66. 70. 84. 103. Ill Hanson. William 112 Flygt. Thomas 43. 45. 54. 55. 62. 63. 66. 68. 70 Hardginski. Jams 50. 56. 68. 103 Forensics 54 Hardzmski, Carl 60. 112 Football 74 Hardzmski. James 43. 68. 75. 99 Folk Group 67 Hardzinski. Mary 43. 45. 52. 54 , 66. 70. 105 Franke. Sally Hardzmski. Thomas 81. 95 Franke. Susan 105 Harju. Robert 99 Fremming. Mary 43. 52. 98 Hartway. Mark 103 Fredericks. Mr. Bruce 28 Hartway Margarete 50. 61. 68. 105 Frokjer. Mrs Betteanne 31. 32 Heisler Carol 43. 50. 52. 66. 70. 112 Frokjer. Gary 11. 52. 60. 64 65. 75. 82. 84 Heisler. Daniel 43. 64. 66. 82. 112 Frok|er Mr Harry 46 Heisler. Geraldine Frokjer Randy 45. 60. 64. 75. 82. 84 Heisler. Mrs Velda 46 Frost. Mr Richard 39. 41. 45. 66. 67 Herbst. Bernadme 52. 99 Fuhrman. Charles 103 Herbst. Gary 92 Fuhrman. Gregory 98 Herbst. Gregory 60. 64, 75. 84 Gehring. Jeannette 50. 52. 54. 59. 70. 103 Herbst. Phillip 64 75. 82. 105 Gehrmg. Joanne 45. 50. 52. 54 55. 61. 66. 70. Ill Herbst. Susan 45. 103 Gehring. John 98 Herzig. Mrs Mary 36 Gehrman. Julie 95 Herzig. Mr Michael 42. 45. 55 Gehrman. Thomas 62. 75. 78. 98 Hicks. Marian Gelina Barbara 105 Hildebrand. Keith 81. 95 Gelma. Nancy 98 Hilgart. Cheryl 99 German Club 61 Hilgart. Donna 92 Giddmgs Bealis 103 Hilgart. James Giede. Robert 82. 105 Hilgart. John 95 Giede. Raymond Hilgart, Kenny 92 Gierman. Robert 95 Hilgart Margaret 43. 50 66. 113 Girls Athletic Association Hilgart Marjorie 45. 113 Girls' Bowling Association Hilgart. Susan 45. 59 Glee Club Hilgart. Thomas 75. 99 Glick. James 92 Hilgart. Victoria 43. 99 Glick. Philip 43. 66. 103 Hilgendorf. Mr Larry 33 Goethlich. Lance 92 Hinton. Larry 81. 95 Goethhch. Pamela 99 Hinton. Lois 43. 62. 66. 68. 99 Goodness. Daniel 92 Hinton. Lynn 43. 50. 56. 66. 68. 103 Goodness. James 81 Hintz. Dale Gotz. Jerry Hintz. Darla 93 Gould. Michael 111 Hintz. Doreen 59 Graf, Mrs Jean 27 Hintz. John 113 Graff under. Debra 92 Hintz. Ruth 56. 105 Grassel. Michael 112 Hintz. Sally 93 Grassel. Patricia 56. 103 Hintz. Samuel 43. 66 75. 82 99 Gremban. Charles 43 Hintz, Susan ‘Gremban. Chris 45 Hodun, Elizabeth 56. 103 Gremban. Susan Hoefferle, Clarence 113 Green. David Hoefferle. Gerry 93 Green. Janet Hoefferle. Janice 89. 105 Greenwood. Daniel 81. 95 Hoefferle. Susan 103 Greenwood Mary Pat 92 Hoffman. Daniel 45. 114 Greenwood. Michael 64. 75. 76. 84 112 Hogue. Susan 45. 58. 66. 114 124 Index Hoem. Linda Holt, Cheryl 99 Home Ec. Club 56 Hosey. Kenneth 95 Hoth. Quentin 60. 64. 76. 84 114 Huebner. Diane Hughes. Patricia 43. 50. 62. 66. 67 Isham. Diane 43. 50. 89. 106 Isham. Gary 76. 103 Isham. James 75. 114 Isham. Patrick 103 Isham. Richard 99 Isham. Wendy 93 Jaeger. Elizabeth 59. 61. 65. 106 Jaeger. George 106 Jehn, Miss Loretta 46 Jeske. Beth 50. 52. 56. 59. 114 Jeske. William 103 Jirschele, Jack 82. 106 Jirschele, Lyn Marie 50. 61. 70. 114 Jirschele. Thomas 93 Johnson. Bradley 78. 103 Johnson. Gary 81. 95 Johnson. James T. 75. 78. 106 Johnson. James W 103 Johnson. Karen 93 Johnson. Mr Donald 30 Johnson. Mrs. Patricia . 41 Johnson. Steve 43. 66. 82 Johnston, Howard 95 JuVette. John 61. 106 Kaiser. Eva 114 Kaley. Ruth 43 66. 68. 114 Kardnal 70 Kazen. Robert 45. 66 Kelnhofer. Julie 43. 99 Kelnhofer. Louis 106 Kelnhofer. William Kemper. Kevin 64. 84 114 Kemper. Thomas 87. 103 Kennedy. Howard Kennedy. Lawrence 103 Kennedy. Patsy 43. 58. 66. 114 Kennedy. Robert 93 Kenney. Thomas 75. 99 Kessler. Gerald 106 King, Pamela 95 King. Sacia 93 King. Vicki 66 99 King. Mr. Virgil 36 Knotts. Christopher Knotts. Kimberly 43. 99 Knutson. Mr Russel 44 82 Koenig. James 47. 99 Koenig. John 114 Koenig, Richard 99 Kolar. Robin 93 Koller, Patricia 56. 68. 114 Koller, Thomas 93 Koshak. Alan 95 Koshak, John 75. 82. 99 Koshak. Kathleen 50. 59. 65. 103 Koshak. Patrick 116 Kotke. Patricia Kovarik. Patricia 58 70. 115 Krasowski. Chris 99 Kresen, Michelle 45. 106 Kroepel, Cynthia 45. 52. 66. 68. 70. 115 Kronberger. Susan 103 Kronberger. Thomas 93 Krzemmski. Mary Jo 68. 99 Kuebli. Gregory 95 Kundinger. John 103 Kundinger. Steven 64. 76. 100. 116 LaBlanc, Thomas 45. 62 67. 76. 103 Langner. Darla 103 Langner, Debbie 93 Langner. Donald 75. 80. 100 Langner. Michael 95 Lannigan. Daniel 96 Lannigan. Julie 45. 100 Lapp. Cathleen 103 LaRose, Aaron 64 84 LaVoie. Deborah 45. 50. 54. 65. 67. 68 106 Lawver, Agnes 100 Leopold. Larry 93 Leppa. Curt Letterman Club 64 Library Aids 59 Liebelt. Gary 81 . 93 Liebelt. Nancy 43. 100 Little. James 75. 100 Lobermeier. Bruce 75. 82. 100 Lobermeier, David 81 Lobermeier. Gail 68, 103 Lobermeier. Joe 81 Lobermeier. Robert 116 Lobermeier. Sandra 103 Lofthus. Elizabeth 43 . 66 Logan. Louanna 45. 67 68 Long. Jerry 93 Lucas. Jennifer 96 Ludwig. Mr Richard 27 Luedke. Fredrick 103 Luedke. Robert Lueloff. Brad Lueloff. Ewen 106 Lueloff. Illimay 100 MacDonald. Mr John 42 Madrigals Malach. Geraldine 45. 103 Mallak, Darrell 103 Marsh. Douglas Marsh. Kathleen 116 Marsh. Melvin 106 Marsh, Peggy 93 Marth. Michael 106 McCardell. Terrill 103 McGregor, William 75. 100 McKuen. Connie Meier. Robert 116 Meyer. Dennis 76. 103 Meyer. Ralph 103 Miesbauer, Charles Miesbauer, Jeanette Miller. Brock 45. 52. 54. 66. 67. 116 Miller. Randy 81 Miller. Terry 43. 75. 103 125 Mockler. Jane Mockler, Teresa. Moe, Angela Morgan. Brian Morgan. Debra Morgan. Patrick Morgan. Sandra Morgan. Scott Mortenson. Mr Keith Movrich, Gregory Movrich, Jerome Mrotek. Kathleen Murphy. Donald Nebel. Mrs. Antoinette Neeck. Collen Neeck. Kristin Nerison. Audrey Nessman. Mary Nicholas. Brenda Nieratka. Dennis Nordall, Larry Nordstrum. Earl Nork, David Novitzke. Linda Obernberger. Cheryl Obernberger. Randy Ochs. Jeffrey Ocker, Daniel Olson, Judy 43. Olson. Lawrence Olson. Shirley On the Job Training Orlowski, Mr William Oswald. Arnold Oswald. Frederick Oswald. Gilbert Oswald. Terice Oswald. Thomas Page. Richard Palecek, David Palecek, Edward Palecek. Lawrence Palecek. Lyn Palecek. Robert Palecek, Terrence Panke. James Panke, Jean Papke. Linda Patterson. Bruce Patterson, Debra Patterson, Lon Pauser, Charles Pauser. Mary Pepper, David Pepper. Thomas Perkins. James Perzel. JoEllen Pep Club ........... Petermann, Judy Peters. Melody Peters. Michael Peterson, Janet Peterson. JoAnn Peterson. Leanne 43. 66. 116 Peterson. Marilyn 58. 68. 118 66. 100 Petlock. Alice 96 106 Pichler. Randy 96 81. 96 Pinkerton. Bambi 93 43. 56. 100 Pinkerton. Dennis 75. 80. 100 64. 75. 106 Plachetka. Nancy 106 106 Pratt. Minnie 43 fifi 1 HO 106 Preisinger. Judith 100 42 Preisler. Mariane 43 Q6 43. 66. 82. 100 Prescott. Juliet 93 45. 64. 75. 76. 106 Prescott. Lorraine 43. 56. 59. 66, 104 100 Pribnow. Barbara 96 96 Prickril, Benet 43 66 76 41 Prickril. Dorothy 50. 52. 118 43. 50. 68. 100 Pripps. Robbie 43. 104 50. 66. 68. 103 Pritzl. Dennis 45. 64. 75. 118 Pritzl. Jerome 96 61. 89. 106 Pritzl. Jonathan 118 106 Pritzl, Judith 43 66 1 HO 106 Pritzl. Karen 43 66 10H 43. 66. 116 Pritzl, Kenneth 93 30 Pritzl, Martha 43 60 69 66 66 106 117 Pritzl, Patricia 43. 52. 70. 89. 106 Pritzl, Shelley 45 118 Putnam. Diane 100 93 Putnam. Sally 104 93 Pyykola. Robert 118 Qualley. Mr. Lloyd 46 2. 54. 66. 67. 68, 70. 117 Radlinger. Kathryn 104 117 Radlinger. Sandra 45 107 56. 100 Radlinger, Theresa 50 61 66 lip 58 Rautio. Karen 94 41 Riqq. Debra 96 117 Reas. Dawn 94 100 Reas. Larry 64 84 107 Reas. Mr Roger 36 103 Reas. Romona 100 100 Rebne, Donald 75 RO 10O 64. 82. 103 Repinski. Michael 94 75. 82. 104 Repinski, Susan 100 64. 75. 84 Resar. Sylvia 119 62. 64. 82. 117 Rickert. Scott 89. 104 Robbins. Stanley 78. 103 Robinson. Denise 94 43. 66. 100 Robinson, Kathleen 119 106 Robinson. Michelle 104 43. 65. 66. 68. 70. 106 Robl. Ronald 100 96 Rollins, Patrick 96 104 96 Ross. Mr Richard 41 106 Sack. David 64. 82 Sack. Rita 104 75. 82, 100 Sales. Michael 82 84 119 56. 68. 117 Scherwmski, Alvin 45 66 67 R4 11Q 81 50 69 6R 70 1 1Q 64. 75. 76. 84. 117 Schmidt. Christine 56 65 66 89 104 117 Schmidt. Edward 45 82 93 Schmidt. Joel 64 76 R4 107 65. 66 Schmidt. Margaret 50 70 89 119 Schmidt. Raymond 43 101 59 Schmidt. Richard 60 75 89 107 45. 64, 75 Schneider. Arthur 75 78 84 104 54. 58. 68. 89. 118 Schneider. Leo 64 75 84 119 96 Schrader, Joyce 45 104 106 Schultz. Carl 101 126 Index Schultz. Carolioe 104 Tryggeseth. Robyn 94 Schultz, Patricia 45. 56. 67. 119 Tyree. Laurie 96 Schultz, Robert 104 Urquhart. Kenneth 96 Schultz, Susan 45. 56. 104 Van Keuren. Mr James 34 Schwartz, Virginia 45. 66. 107 Van Patten. Denise Schweinler, Kristina 94 Van Patten, Diane Schwentner. Barbara 101 Van Patten. Douglas 60. 101 Science Club 60 Voight. Vicki 45. 54. 65. 70. 89. 121 Seifert. Daniel 78. 104 Voltz. Terry 75. 80. 101 Seifert, Truman 107 Vuchetich. Barbara 96 Seidl. Michael 96 Vuchetich, Debbie 104 Setterman. Michael 101 Vuchetich. Kurt 62. 86. 87. 104 Setterman. Vicki 120 Vuchetich, Paul 94 Shank. Paula 104 Vuchetich. Stephanie 45. 66. 104 Shaw, Carol 96 Vuchetich. Stephen 43. 80. 101 Shaw, Cynthia 43. 50. 66. 107 Wagner, Marjorie 101 Sheedy, Mark 96 Walasek. James Sheldon, Craig 94 Walasek. Jean 43. 62. 101 Shipley. Carol 101 Walasek. William 45 Singer. Debra 94 Wanless. Mr Edward 39 Singer. Diane 96 Wardensky. Gary 107 Simon. Christine 50. 52. 68. 89 Warren. Donald 121 Skawinski. Patricia 101 Wartgow. Dennis Skotterud. Jill 56. 104 Wartgow. Jeffrey 43. 45. 60. 62. 66. 76 Slack, Gerald 120 Wartgow. Patricia Smetak. Linda 50. 101 Warshall. Mr George 42. 45. 55. 61 Smetak. Richard 52. 54. 68. 107 Weborg. Kristin 43. 66. 68. 101 Smith. Charles 107 Weiberg, Edward 101 Smith. Lindy Weiberg. Timothy 107 Sommers, David Weinberger. Mary 50. 54. 65. 70. 104 Sommers, Maryanne Weinberger. William 75. 80. 101 Sommers. Patricia Welty. Richard 43. 52. 64 84 121 Soper. Michael . 104 Westphal. John Soper, Mr Orwell 36 Wheeler. James 96 Soper, Randall 45. 64. 75. 82. 87 Wiita, Clifford 45. 75. 80. 101 Spomer, Kathryn 54. 59. 70. 101 Wiland. Grace 54 Springer. Gregory 104 Wirsing. Jennifer 96. 104 Stangle. Daniel 45. 54, 55. 62. 120 Wirsing. Teresa 101 Stangle. Richard 45. 81 96 Wocelka. Jay 94 Stecker. Victoria 96 Wocelka. Joel 104 Stein. Joseph 47. 107 Wodalski. John Steiner, Janis 50. 56. 104 Woldt. Beth 96 Steinmetz. Debra 43. 101 Woldt. Deborah 94 Striegel. Kathleen 56. 68. 104 Woldt. Pamela 101 Striegel, Susan 56. 68. 120 Wollerman. Gary 45 Stoeberl, Mr. Gilbert 42. 82 Wollerman. Terry 62. 104. 121 Student Union 62 Woodie. Terry 104 Svehla. Vicki 52, 56. 68. 120 Woody, David 104 Szymik, Patrica 101 Woody. James 107 Taft. Kathleen 45. 65. 104 Wozmak, Darlene 94 Taft. Susan 101 Wozmak. Valeria 45. 107 Tanner. Janice 101 Wrestling Teeters. Carol 58. 120 Yaedon. Phillip 121 Teeters. Daniel 75. 82. 101 Yunk. Dawn 94 Teeters. Thomas 45. 47. 60. 104 Yunk. Donald Thompson. Debra 107 Yunk. Gerald 80. 101 Thompson, Jill 96 Yunk. Jane 43. 50. 66 68. 101 Thompson, Thomas 47. 82. 121 Yunk. Janice 121 Thoms, Dennis 107 Yunk, Ronald 75. 101 Tollers. Gary 43 Zenchenko. Jeff 96 Tomczak, James 82. 107 Zielke. David Tomczak, William 60. 70, 82. 84. 121 Zoesch. Karen 107 Torch Staff 68 Zoesch. Michael 75. 82. 101 Track 89 Zuchowski, Phyllis 45. 121 127 JESKE j DRUGS 138 N. 2nd Ave. — PARK FALLS — Phone 762-3248 128 GUSTAFSON S IGA GROCERY South Second Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin DANIELSON S SINCLAIR North Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin DIXIE’S TREASURE CHEST 119 North Second Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin MONTGOMERY W ARD CATALOG STORE Division Street Park Falls. W isconsin GREENFIELD TAVERN Park Falls, Wisconsin Nelson Ace Hardware Furniture Co. 150 North Second Avenue 762-3766 Park Falls. Wisconsin HOLIDAY South Highway 13 Park Falls. W isconsin 229 North Second Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin 762-3752 Camera Supplies Weddings Portraits Baby Pictures 129 COFFEE CUP - RESTAURANT GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY North Second Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin ZIELKES FOOD MARKET Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin KAMM MOTORS PIGGLY WIGGLY South Highway 13 A ST l D Park Falls, Wisconsin 762-4080 RESAR BROTHERS MARKET South Fourth Avenue Fourth Avenue South Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin Buick Tempest PRICE COUNTY LUMBER CO. Pontiac North Fifth Avenue RAB S MEN S BOYS STORE 762-4262 Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin 130 KOCH’S DEPARTMENT STORE .359 Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin SCHMIDT SONS ELECTRIC SERVICE 935 South 7th Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin HEGSTROM JEWELERS Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin SUBURBAN FURNITURE CARPET Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone 762-3315 THE PAL CAFE Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin WARTGOW GROCERY 204 Cedar Street Park Falls. Wisconsin FIFIELD IGA STORE Highway 13 762-3838 Fifield. Wisconsin GANNON S VARIETY STORE 344 Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin COAST TO COAST STORES Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin PARK FALLS CLEANERS North 4th Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin MARIAN S READY TO WEAR 399 Division Park Falls. W isconsin SAM NEECK SONS South 4th Avenue Park Falls. W isconsin 131 SPILLERS SHELL SERVICE Congratulations and Best W ishes for Success South Highway 13 Park Falls. W isconsin front Your Phone 762-4435 Full-Time Agent NOVITZKE FUNERAL HOME 322 Sherry Avenue Park Falls, W isconsin MURPHY K EYVINDSSON CLINIC F. A. KANDUTSCH 500 Birch INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Park Falls. Wisconsin PETE'S SPRUCE INN 207 North Fourth Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls, Wisconsin THE VALLEY MOTEL Phones: Park Falls, Wisconsin Robert Strathman. Prop. 762-3309 762-4688 FEIT’S BOWLING LANES BAR For Your Insurance See Frank North 2nd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone 762-4565 132 DAN BETTY’S BAH Park Falls. Wisconsin MOBLEY’S SERVICE STATION 509 Birch Street Park Falls, Wisconsin TUCKERS Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin VINCENT VINCENT INC. S. Hwy. 13 Phone 2-3241 Park Falls. W is. 54552 WEIK’S GROCERY STORE South Fifth Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin RED ARROW BAR 177 4th Avenue South Park Falls, Wisconsin 133 HILLTOP MOTEL South 4th Avenue Park Falls. W isconsin FAIRWAY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE SCULLY’S, INC Highway 13 South Division Street 762-3224 762-3363 Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin Best Wishes from O’DONNELL SHOE STORE North Second Avenue 762-4477 SERVICE ASSOCIATES Pprk Falls. Wisconsin 142 South 4th Avenue Park Falls. W isconsin MAC’S CAB MORGAN’S SHOPPING CENTER 177 4th Avenue South Tot Teen Shop, Sportsland Park Falls. W isconsin Park Falls, W isconsin GAMBLES Phone 762-3250 STEIGER MOTOR SALES Park Falls. Wisconsin North 4th Avenue PAL CAFE Phone 762-4558 Park Falls, Wisconsin Park Falls, Wisconsin 134 JOHNNIE'S GOLDEN SLIPPER LOBERMEIER'S BAR Division Street Pool — Recreation Room Park Falls, Wisconsin Fifield, Wisconsin HOMESTEAD Highway 13 Fifield, W isconsin HICKS' LANDING ROBINSON’S GROCERY STORE 1 Mile East on Hwy. 70 Fifield, Wisconsin 31 Miles South NORTHWOODS SUPPER CLUB Fifield. Wisconsin Highway 13 Fifield, W isconsin PETERS MOBILE HOME SALES Highway 13 Fifield. Wisconsin DOC MERTES REAL ESTATE COZY TOWN South Highway 13 Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin Fifield, Wisconsin MOVR1CH LUMBER SUPPLY CO. ART SCHMIDT 2 Blocks East Hwy. 13 Real Estate Broker Office Telephone 762-3251 Fifield. Wisconsin Residence Telephone 762-4065 BOB S SUPER SERVICE Park Falls, W isconsin 54552 Highway 13 Fifield, Wisconsin 135 first of Lurk from EsildlW© Eub(So CMdttvZ Pkinteta and iMo aapAau 307 North First Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin 762-3261 Publishers of the Park Falls Herald BOOSTERS JOHN M. WHITMER, ATTORNEY DR. E. C. MILLER RALEY’S REAL ESTATE EMMA ROY'S BAR FLAMBEAU FLORAL NORENE'S BEAUTY SHOP J. D. LEAHY ELSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP R. J. CLARK, AUTO SUPPLY CO. 136 PAUL’S RADIO AND TELEVISION STUEBER’S BEVERAGES 224 North 2nd Avenue We carry a full choice of leverages Park Falls, Wisconsin 200 South 6th Avenue DOWNTOWN TAP Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls, Wisconsin ELECTRIC BAKERY North 2nd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin WINDUS TOWN AND COUNTRY Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin 762-3909 PARK THEATER North Hwy. 13 North Second Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Park Falls, Wisconsin ROYS LAUNDRY 244 North 1st Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin KOSHAK CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. BALL TEXACO SERVICE Ninth Avenue South South Fourth Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin PASSER S M P RANCH BAR Park Falls, Wisconsin RFD 1 Park Falls, Wisconsin 137 138 Torch Staff Judy Olson . . Luanna Logan Karen Berg. . . Ric Smetak . . Jean Panke... Rex Flygt Ardis Audorff Beth Jeske . . Diane Audorff Angie Dillon . Cindy Shaw . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief .........Co-Editor Business Manager .....Student Life .... Organizations .........Athletics Academics Faculty ..........Dividers .....Copy Editor . . . Advertisements ..............Index It seems the editor-in-chief always gets the credit or the blame for the yearbook. Few people realize how much co-operation is needed to produce such a book. I would like to say a special thanks to my staff this year, because this book is the effort of many people, not just one or two. I would also like to express my gratitude to Mr. Ludwig for keeping us in line, and for giving us so much assistance. My section editors, photographers, business manager and co-editor also deserve the highest recognition. I would also like to thank MacGregor Litho, Inc. for their patience. A yearbook should be, above all, a memory book for the students. I sincerely hope that the '69 Torch serves this purpose, reminding all who subscribed of the fun, the work, and the excitement of the 1968-69 school year at Lincoln. Judy Olson Editor-in-chief 139 Autographs Autographs Autographs 142 Autographs 143 Autographs 144 i . x . - . v •- ' - w r ' - • • • • • o - •• : '.- . -. . • ■ • • % v' ‘ ... ' ' —'W- J z V i - - r S v V'' - . - - V • . - V A . — • % __ . ' • ' N-v . ; ' « ■' - v « ■ v—4 5� rv, -£ '• •; . . ' . •• J :- - .' .-• 1 '%•-•- '■ aw V • ■ 3 -V •� •• - ■«; � • ..• T'e vL ''C . Vs !C ' V -. ' '•■ •• ;: r S'- . - .. v vx r ' • •• • • • .. . r: -T - : - - . • -; • . y. . K- ; • • • i ••,' ■-. •'• • .' - y :-