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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1970 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Student Life ................................. Organizations Academics Faculty Athletics .................................... Underclassmen Seniors ...................................... Advertisements ............................... Index 2 4 24 48 74 90 104 117 135 Horn ° Udul i Awareness . . . having or showing realization, perception, or knowledge. Realization of the life past and the hopeful ex- pectation of the future. An individual begins the educational process and can only realize its full value at the conclusion. And so the year is documented with the complete recognition of all facets of life From the first school day, when students enter with a reluctant, yet secretly hopeful outlook, to the glorious, yet poignant graduation, realization builds Perception of ourselves as human beings in relation to others. The thoughtless, the cruel, the concerned, and the apathetic are all somewhat alter- ed through the year. Concern is not appreciated and turns to indifference. Cruelty comes into perspective and changes to consideration. Apathy results in bore- dom and is transformed into concern. Thoughtless- ness resides in a quagmire of nothingness and develops into intellect. Perception of ourselves, of school, of life and of others causes all to adjust. Knowledge of the world and its wonders. Nature is explained and contemplated while life is examined and improved. Problems are solved with the knowl- edge gained and applications made to better life. Knowledge of any situation completes the vacancy left by imperfection. Realization, perception, and knowledge rrfake up Awareness of all that is important and so this book tries to capture what is aware 3 SOUTH SEA ATMOSPHERE Couples danced to music provided by the Phil Harris Croup. The 1969 Junior Prom captured the romantic fantasy-land atmosphere of a south sea island village “Tahitian Holiday was the theme and the class of 70 expressed it with palm trees, ritual religious images, an exotic fountain, and tranquil seaside scenery. King Aaron LaRose and Queen Karen Zoesch presided over the prom. Senior attendants were Mark Feit and Mary Bruch. Mike Buraglio and Martha Pritzl were the lunior attendants while Art Schneider and Lynn Hinton, and Terry Volt and Karen Pritzl acted as Sophomore, and Freshman attendants respectively Musical accommodations were fulfilled different- ly for Tahitian Holiday. The Phil Harris Group. a rock hand, provided the entertainment In past years, a big heat dance band played at Prom and the transition from this type of music to rock and roll created a new excitement to the annual spring affair A greater time seemed to he had by all because of the new music. Work on the Prom began in December and there still didn't seem to be enough time for the April 19th date. Class President Jeff Wartgow called the initial Prom meeting with plans of appointing Prom chair- men and developing a theme. Gail Gustafson and Ric Smetak were elected as co-chairmen and the class unanimously decided on Tahitian Holiday as the theme. Individual committees were headed by Dennis Nieratka, George Jaeger, lanice Hoefferle and |oe Campbell Dennis Nieratka was in charge of the overall art direction and was responsible for the pro- fessional realism in all the decorations. George laeger co-ordinated the intricate lighting systems that pro- vided the unique island evening effect. lanice Hoefferle directed the overall scenery construction and helped to build the refreshment booths. |oe Campbell was ceiling chairman and developed the Tahitian sky. The class advisors, Mr. Stoeberl and Mr. Frederick, helped in any way they could with creation and construction problems. Tahitian Holiday became, after months of preparation, a beautiful representative work of the class of 70. New innovations such as the Phil Harris Group provided interesting changes and made the 1969 Prom a financial as well as an enjoyable success. Class teamwork, definite preparation, and wise fiscal policies made the Prom a memorable experience for all who participated in building or attending the event. ADDED TO PROM |anet Peterson and Tom Pepper enjoy themselves at the Junior Prom, Tahitian Holiday. 7 A carwash was conducted the afternoon of the Prom and all prospective attendants cleaned their cars. Rich Schmidt and Ric Smetak paused to refresh them- selves during the festivities. HOMECOMING DISPLAYED The cheerleaders decorated Chris Simon's jeep, and with Mrs. Frokjer driving, it was a highlight of the parade. Mike Buraglio rallies the crowd in favor of a Cardinal victory. The 1969 Homecoming turned out to be a cele- bration to remember and a game to forget. School spirit abounded and was highlighted by the Pep Club painting the streets during the wee hours of Thursday night. The Homecoming game did not go as well as the festivities. Cardinal gridders lost by a wide margin to the Medford Red-Raiders. The celebration began Thursday night with a pep rally in downtown Park Falls and then the bon-fire at the athletic field. Friday's parade contained a rep- resentative sampling of most clubs and classes. The juniors won first place for their float titled A Toast To Victory The game that night culminated Friday's activities. Saturday’s dance was held at the LHS gym with the Phil Harris Croup providing the music. King loel Schmidt and Queen Linda Novitzke presided over Homecoming. They were assisted by Senior attendants Randy Frokjer and Ian Hoefferle: lunior attendants Tom Greenwood and Nancy Ham- mond: Sophomore attendants Kip Wiita and Colleen Neeck: and Freshman attendants Pete Palecek and Pam King. The grand march, coronation and naming of the winning float added variety and suspense to the evening Band students and interested onlookers view the bon-fire. SCHOOL SPIRIT Queen Linda Novitzke and King Joel Schmidt presided over the Homecoming Dance. Here they are assisted by Senior attendants |an Hoefferle and Randy Frokjer. A united effort helped build the Senior float. Coach Knutson gives football captain Randy Frokjer in- structions during the game. 9 TALENT SHOW DRAWS High Noon. Buffalo Jeff Wartgow and Hopalong Joe Campbell seem to pass each other up at the moment of truth. Singing, dancing, comedy and drama were pre- sented to the Park Falls audience on March 5 when the Home Ec Club presented Charlie Brown's All School Talent Show. Members of the choir, band, gymnastics class, drama department, and other in- dividuals performed at the Lincoln High Gym. The entire program thoroughly captivated the capacity crowd and turned out to lx� a financial success. lex? Campbell acted as master of ceremonies for the event and was assisted in hilarious comedy sketches by Jeff Wartgow. First prize in talent com- petition was taken by Chris Simon She did an intri- cate trampoline routine to take the honors. Chris Byers, with help from Bill Kelnhofer, Michelle Kresen, Tom Teeters, and Ginger Schwartz, did a cute im- pression of Shirley Temple singing On The Good Ship Lollipop for second prize. Carmy Gomez and |im Johnson performed a Spanish dance that won them third prize in the contest. Other highlights in the program were appearances by the Madrigals and Triple Trio from the Senior High Choir. The Senior Band was represented by an old- fashioned polka band and the up-beat sound of a stage band. Mr. and Mrs. Frost did a musical comedy sketch about two quaint old people, George and Martha. The comedy team of Wartgow and Campbell also presented a unique sketch, The Cuspidory. the world's famous spitter. The evening was concluded with the presentation of awards and Charlie Brown's All School Talent Show ended as it started, on an entertaining note. Polka King Gary Wollerman doing his specialty, this time with Steph Vuchetich. 10 Ric Smetak performed a stirring passage from Edgar Allan Poe's Ligeia. George and Martha, two swinging senior citizens, did a musical comedy sketch. Mr. and Mrs. Frost played the roles. The Cuspidory, played by |oe Campbell, coughs one of his famous spits while his noble assistant |eff Wartgow pre- pares to catch it. Carol Shaw played and sang the sad story of the Cruel War, LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE 11 LINCOLN HOMEMAKERS Martha Pritzl models her skirt and jacket outfit while escorted bv |eff Wartgow. A maxi coat is shown here bv Patty Pritzl. Her escort is Ric Smetak. Clothes for all ages were modeled. Against eye-catching scenery, sixty-six Lincoln girls paraded down Melody Lane in their spring and summer fashions on Tuesday, March 24th, at the annual Home Ec Fashion Show Home Ec Club President, Chris Simon, served as the show's narrator introducing the girls, their fashions, and the three vocal soloists. Fashions ranged from formal wear modeled by Sue Hoefferle. Pat Grassel. LeAnn Peterson, Patty Pritzl, Pat Dalessandro, and Ian Hoefferle to pants outfits modeled by lean Charles- ton. Linda Novitzke, and Marion Hicks, to school dresses such as Mary Engeldinger's maroon print vest and shirt, Cheryl Obernberger's white A-line dress with diagonal navy stripes, and Carmina Gomez's blue print shift with a scalloped neckline. Featured outfits included a remodeled 1940 maxi coat. Patty Pritzl added a touch of elegance to the gray-wool garment with a band of black velvet around the bottom and sleeve cuffs and carried a black velvet muff to set it off lessica Feit modeled a gold print maxi skirt and vest that was designed and made by lill Skotterud. The evening's festivities were interspersed with vocal solos including People and Look of Love sung by Debbie LaVoie, the Beatles' Yesterday in- terpreted by Steph Vuchetich, and Some Enchanted Evening artistically performed as the grand finale by Doug Flygt Escorts for the evening were those elegant young men from the Senior Class; Larry Brimstein, Joe Camp- bell, Kurt Hammond, Jim Johnson, Ric Smetak, and Jeff Wartgow. 12 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE With visions of Lil Abner and Daisy Mae floating about the gym, the annual Sadie Hawkins dance oc- curred at mid-November. The Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, as usual, sponsored the event at which girls ask the boys. Costumes are generally worn and prizes awarded for the best ones Chris Gremban and Terry Campbell were chosen as King and Queen of this year's dance. For their costumes they picked as models the familiar Laugh In characters Gladys Ormsby and the dirty old man Tyrone Hornay. Chris dressed in old baggy clothes, a large weathered hat, and a unique mustache-bifocal combination. Terry was the complete Gladys with mid-calf skirt, drooping stockings, dumpy sweater, and twisted hairnet. The two presided over the festivities in grand fashion and the Sadie Hawkins dance was a success. Money obtained from the Sadie Hawkins dance is used to support the money activities of the GAA such as equipment, transportation, and other costs. A variety of costumes displayed themselves at the Sadie Hawkins dance. King Chris Gremban and Queen Terry Campbell received their crowns. Most couples enjoyed the slow dances especially well. 13 THE DUMBWAITER An English Playwright named Harold Pinter pro- vided the material for the one act play competition. The Dumbwaiter is a story of two third rate crim- inals who work for a crime syndicate in England. The two would-be desperados are assigned to a small apartment and are to wait for a victim who has fallen out of favor with the underworld. Their job is to kill the unfortunate person. Ben, played by Ric Smetak, is the leader and the thinker of the two. Cus, played by )oe Campbell, is an unintelligent rambling character. Diane Isham operated the Dumbwaiter and Truman Seifert handled the sound effects for the performances. Mrs. Nebel directed the presentation which received an A rating at the sub-district contest in Phillips. The Dumbwaiter was removed from competition at the District level in Lakeland Here the Dumbwaiter received a B. Gus, (standing) returns from the latrine and discovers that it isn't working properly. After scolding Gus for acting foolishly, Ben talks to the people upstairs who run the Dumbwaiter. The Dumbwaiter is about the reaction of two people in an enclosed area waiting a suspenseful event. Pinter used general conversation that is heard everyday and this includes long pauses and incomplete sentences. Realism is added by the occurrances of natural events. Ben and Cus are not really professional murderers and the nervousness which accompanies their future deed dominates the mood of the entire play. The ending is unexpected and shatters the previous concept of place associations. Imagination must take over and an addition of the extra characters becomes necessary to satisfy the audience's expecta- tions. Ben tries to explain to the witless Gus the reasoning behind the upcoming murder. The Freshman Choir performed under the direction of Mr. Frost and the accompaniment of Mrs. Frost. With the true spirit of Christmas widespread Lincoln's choral department started off its Concert with the house lights dimmed and colored lights from huge Christmas trees on each side of the performing area glowing. The Senior Choir matched the mood with O Come, O Come Emmanuel.' the first selec- tion, arranged in Gregorian Chant. The second selec- tion was a song sung by the Senior, Freshman, and junior High choirs combined. One hundred seventy- two voices joined in Hosanna to the Son of David. There were a number of these mass choir selections including Rejoice This Night,'' and “Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence during the remainder of the program. The Senior Choir's part of the concert included “Gloria in Excelsis, “The Coventry Carol, (an old English carol), “Psallite, a Latin piece meaning Now We Sing; a Christmas Cantata. In Dulci lubilo, ac- companied by Mary Gunderson and Mary Fremming on flutes; a French carol. “He Is Born, In Excelsis Gloria, and Ding Dong Merrily on High, (a traditional carol). The Freshman Choir sang Masters In This Hall, “What You Gonna Call Your Pretty Little Baby, (a negro spiritual); “The Innkeepers Carol, (a Polish carol); and “Glory To God In The Highest accom- panied by Phil Click and Bob Christianson on trumpets Audience participation numbers such as “O Come All Ye Faithful, “loy To The World. and “Silent Night w'ere interspersed with the regular program Preceding the audience participation was tin Junior High choir singing “O Holy Night' and “The Christmas Story, accompanied by Mary Greenwood. )o Ellen Perzel. and Sue Gremban playing flutes with featured soloists Dan Goodness and Craig Sheldon. The concert was concluded with a mass choir number. “Resonnet in Laudibus. YU LETI DE CONCERTS The combined Senior and Freshman Choirs sing while Mr. Frost leads the audience in a sing-along. LOVE'S LABORS LOST The clown, Costard, prepares to attack Armando, the fantastical Spaniard, while the lords and ladies look on in amusement. The Shakespearean comedy Love's Labors Lost is the 1969 three act play. Mrs. Nebel was the director of this up dated version of Shakespeare. The cast was costumed in modern clothing and the addition of rock and roll music made the version complete. Love's Labors Lost is the story of the King Of Navarre, played by Ric Smetak, and three of his lords, Berowne, loe Campbell. Dumaine, Al Scherwinski; and Longaville, Bill Tomczak, who made vows of fasting, study, and abstinence from women. Shortly after, the princess of Acquataine, played by Vicki Svehla, and her three ladies, Rosaline, Cai Hannemann; Maria, leannette Cehring; and Katherine, Martha Pritzl, visit Navarre, and the men fall in love with the ladies. The comic exploits of their foresworn relationships are heightened by the comic subplot characters. Boyet, (Brock Miller) is an aid to the ladies; Don Adriano de Armando. (Dan Stangle) is a fantastical Spaniard and Costard, (|im lohnson) a clown. The Curate, Sir Nathaniel, (Larry Brimstein), the old schoolmaster, Holofernes, (Dick Welty), and Anthony Dull, the constable, (Tom Thompson) added to the hilarity of the show. Armando's page Moth. (Dan Hoffman) and the country wench laquenetta, (Mary Fremming) also add to the comical progression. The April 25th and 26th presentations successfully demonstrated the up- dating of William Shakespeare. Lady Rosaline and the Princess of Acquataine exposed the folly of the King and his court. Dumaine sings songs of love to his lady, while Berowne, behind the bushes, makes light of the whole matter. The King and his lords, Berowne, Dumaine and Longaville, make their appearance amid cheering crowds. Shortly after, they make vows of study and fasting, and also promise to not talk to women for three years. Sir Nathaniel delivers poetry in his unique way to the wonderment of Anthony Dull, the constable, the enjoyment of the old man, Holofernes, and the indifference of the maid, laquenetta. Vicki Svehla is made up for her performance as the Princess of Acquataine. 17 ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Hatha Yoga positions were taken by lack lirschele, Randy Frokjer, and )oe Schmidt. Mr. Ed Shetter presented a Yoga demonstration at this assembly. Don Rebne is the captive of a group of anti-Cards in the Juniors' pep skit. Assisting in the interrogation are Cary Wollerman and Steph Vuchetich. First place in pep-skit competition was taken by the Fresh- men. A crazy, girl-boy basketball game constituted most of the action. Bob Larson gave a provocative lecture on rock and roll music including its origins, progressions and re- gressions. ENTERTAINED, INFORMED Mr. Charles E. King and his spirited vocal work had the entire gymnasium ringing with song. Assembly programs provided a variety of interest- ing and informative presentations as well as building school spirit. The year's first program was an active concert by Mr. Charles E. King. He sang several Negro spirituals and then had members of the choir partici- pate in a special number The entire audience sang along with Mr. King in a spirited rendition of Standen in the Need of Prayer. Before leaving the school. Mr. King practiced with the choir 4th hour Hatha Yoga is an ancient form of exercise dealing with mind over matter. Mr. Ed Schetter presented a demonstration lecture on the subject and again had several students participate in the assembly. Mr Schetter described his life and relative physical fit ness because of strict adherence to Yoga and special diet. Bob Larson lectured a subject that was very close to most of his high school audience, rock and roll music. Ht explained the beginnings and Listings ot world-wide popularity of this music. His talk also delved into the theory behind the rock but his main point was the degenerate state of rock and roll lyrics. The suggestiveness of the words and influence ot the music create an unhealthy situation, according to Mr Larson. Pep assemblies were highlighted by class pep- skits. The Freshmen took first prize with the ir hilar- ious bov-girl basketball game The Seniors did a take-off of the |oe Pyne show and tin Juniors enacted a Mission Impossible type kidnapping ot a Cardinal basketball player. The Dating Game was the Sopho- more entry and it was interrupted by cheering Park Falls and the opposing team fans 19 The Dating Game, Sophomore skit selection, is interrupted hy opposing fans. MY FAIR LADY, A Eliza makes her entrance at Covent Gardens amid the interest and indifference of the cockneys and aristocrats and is rebuked for her language by Professor Higgins. The Rain In Spain. The Rain In Spain conquered, Higgins and Eliza do a tango in the celebration of the accomplishment. Alphie Doolittle, Eliza's father, explains to Harry and |amie his philosophies about life. The immortal Broadway Musical MY FAIR LADY played to capacity crowds November 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. LHS drama and music departments combined their efforts to produce Lerner and Loewe's 1956 hit show. Mrs. Nebel acted as director with Mr. Frost as Music Director and Mr. Cocoanto as Band Director. Louanna Logan played the part of Eliza Doolittle, the girl taken off the streets of London. Henry Higgins, portrayed by )oe Campbell. Larry Brimstein was Colonel Pickering, Higgins' associate, and Jim Johnson played Eliza's father, Alphie Doolittle. Freddy Eynsford-Hill, Eliza's would be suiter, was played by Bill leske, while Angie Dillon took the part of Mrs. Pearce, Professor Higgins' housekeeper. Harry and lamie, two of the Doolittle's cockney cronies, were played by Jeff Wart- gow and Bill Walasek. Mrs. Higgins, the professor's mother, was Kathy Spomer and Ric Smetak played the wily rascal Zoltan Karpathy. SMASHING SUCCESS With A Little Bit Of Luck. The cockneys celebrate by doing a wild polka in the street. Higgins presents Eliza at the Embassy Ball where her diction and newly formed manners are tested by Zoltan Karpathy. Show Me. Eliza leaves Higgins and confronts Freddy on the street. She then ridicules him for not proclaim- ing his love with something stronger than words. PERFORMED BEFORE Mrs. Nebel directs the play and does so with the added adversity of crutches. I've Grown Accustomed To Her Face. Professor Higgins returns to his study after discovering that his life without Eli a is empty. 22 CAPACITY CROWDS You Did II. After returning from the Embassy Ball, Colonel Pickering, Mrs. Pearce, the maids and the butler congratulate Henry Higgins on his great achievement. Mr. Frost is music director and has charge of all the singing. 23 I Could Have Danced All Night. After Eliza con- quers The Rain In Spain, she is overwhelmed with joy and is ready to celebrate. Mr. Cocoanto directs the My Fair Lady hand. First Row: Diane Isham, Martha Prit I, Carmina Gomez, Jeannette Gehring, Betty Lofthus. Second Row: Cindy Shaw, Terry Campbell, lean Panke, Linda Noyit ke, Chris Schmidt, Mary Weinberger, Kathy Koshak. AFS SUCCESS A new first was initiated by the A.F.S. club this year when it decided to send a local student abroad. After many interviews and much screening, Gail Gust- afson was selected for the honor. In August, Gail ar- rived at her farm home in Denmark. Her letters have been both interesting and informative, giving us a first- hand insight into the life of a Danish student. A.F.S. hopes to repeat this true exchange of stu- dents next year and has already supplemented their funds by sponsoring blanket drives and running con- cession stands at home games. Mr. MacDonald has been their chief advisor with Chris Simon as President, Cindy Shaw as Vice-President and Kris Neeck as Secretary-Treasurer. The A.F.S. bookstore was operated at noon, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday as a money making project of the A.F.S. 26 As A.F.S. student. Carmina was an honorary member of the Homecoming Court and took an active part in all fes- tivities, such as the parade on Friday afternoon. Her escort for the event was Randy Soper. A hidden, small-looking, one story building on Simon-Bolivan Avenue at Cochabamba, Bolivia is mv home. It is hidden by my father's roses, which are his dearest pasttime; therefore, they occupy most of the l.(XX) square meters we own. My mother is a kinder- garten teacher. My only brother, Jorge, was a freshman in high school this past year. His favorite sport is Soccer which he plays very often. This is my beloved family, our life together is a very close relationship and a won- derful experience. Carmie models one of her own creations at the Home Ec. Style Show. My school is Maryknoll, a Catholic high school. My class is composed of 30 girls, all of whom I know very well because we have been together for several years. I find school extra-curricular activities interesting and varied in the States. Bolivian schools do not offer this same intensity of extra work for students. My school has typing, Girl Scouts and journalism classes as outside activities. I found my hobbies in particular institutes. I love dancing and studied ballet for two years, also French and English. During the summer I spent the days swimming. I belong to the A.F S. and Lion Youth clubs. I play on a girls' volleyball team, and attend a Catholic Youth Organization. Yes! Life in Bolivia is beautiful I became an A.F S. student mainly because of my desire to discover America, show Bolivia to Americans and have Bolivians understand my experiences. I hoped to learn as much as possible about you and myself, to decide my vocation and be a part of you for a year. I have accomplished this in part I could never say mv A.F.S.er's mission is over at the end of this year, it will continue forever I am grateful to every one of you who contributes one way or another to this experience and hope you and I will always say as President Nixon does. I think every people in this world is a great people DRAMA CLUB'S BEST YEAR My Fair Lady was the Drama Club's main under- taking this year. After months of preparation the pro- duction ran for three very successful nights, November 1-3. In December the one act play, The Dumbwaiter, was entered in the sub-district contest at Phillips and received an A rating, but received only a B rating at the district contest in Lakeland. Mrs. Nebel acted as advisor for the Drama Club until her departure. She also directed the musical and one act play. This year's President was Ric Smetak, aided by |oe Campbell as Vice-President and Linda Novitzke as Secretary-Treasurer. The majority of the proceeds from My Fair Lady went to the Drama Club. Other money-making projects included selling concessions at Homecoming and basketball games. Drama Club was also in charge of the dairy bar for part of the year Drama club members show Mrs. Nebel their appreciation at a farewell surprise party held in her honor. Mrs. Nebel acted as club advisor during the first semester. Top Row: Second Row: Linda Novitzke, Stephie Vuchetich, Angie Dillon, John Gehring, |im Johnson, Bob Kazan, Joe Campbell, Ric Smetak, Larry Brimstein, Gary Wollerman, Carol Shaw, Janet Green, Mary Fremming. Jeannette Gehring, Diane Isham, Martha Pritzl, Mary Hardzinski, Ardis Audorff, Laurie Tyree, Karen Hanson, Kathy Kemper, JoAnn Peterson, Jill Thompson, Alice Petlock. 28 Bottom Row: Second Row: Top Row: Carmina Gomez, Angie Dillon, Kathy Kemper, Cindy Westphal, Greg Movrich, Dan Teeters. Mr. King, Gary Wollerman, Linda Novitzke, Kip Wiita, Terry Campbell, Barb Andraska, Tom Hardzinski. Chuck Gremban, Tom Teeters, Ric Smetak, Tom LaBlanc, Joe Campbell, Doug Flygt, Dan Greenwood, Greg Herbst, Jeff Wartgow. STUDENT COUNCIL The Council was directed by President Joe Camp- bell, with Mr. King acting as advisor. Doug Flygt and Linda Novitzke were elected to the positions of Vice- President and Secretary. Under the change of election procedures passed last year, three of each class's rep- resentatives were elected this year, while only one was appointed by the class English instructor. Each class president was an ex-officiant member, making a total of five representatives for each class. Carmina Comez, our foreign exchange student, participated as an hon- orary, non-voting member. The first order of business this year was a change in nomination process for class officers and the Student Council. This change will invoke the circulation of petitions in order to obtain a position on the ballot. Student Teacher Days were set up for January 27 and 28. leff Wartgow was the Principal for the days. Other actions of the Student Council were the assign- ments of concessions to the school organizations and classes, reorganization of the student handbook, passage of a resolution requiring live music at all school dances, and recommendations on alteration of curriculum and the presentation of drug information. Student council members and advisor, Mr. King, represented the student body, in making decisions. 29 FORENSICS PROMOTES STUDENT EXPRESSION On February 26 the sub-district forensics contest was held in Lakeland. Twenty-six students from Lincoln participated. Those who received A ratings were en- titled to compete at Superior on March 19 in district competition. Interpretive Reading of Poetry and Prose sent three students to district competition; Vicki Campbell doing selections from Diary of Anne Frank, leannette Gehring reading Night Flight and Carol Shaw reading Nightmare at Noon. Stephanie Vuchetich went to district in the Memorized Declamation category and Betsy Canovan in the Four Minute Speech category. Lois Bly gave an original oration, and Mary Weinberger was in Public Address. One of the play groups also attended the district competitions. |im lohnson, Ric Smetak, |oe Campbell, Darla Langner and loAnn Peter- son did scenes from The Tempest. All students are encouraged to participate in this worthwhile organization. There are eight categories in which to participate. The English teachers along with Mrs. Christopherson and Mr. Kittlestad acted as advisors to those students wishing to compete. |oe Campbell and JoAnn Peterson rehearse their parts in The Tempest for Forensics competition. Top Row: Lois Bly, Mary Weinberger, Carol Arasim, Ric Smetak, |oe Campbell, Benet Prickril, |ohn Gehring, |im lohnson. Dave Woodie. Second Row: Kathy Kemper, Ardis Audorff, joAnn Peterson, Lorraine Prescott, Betsy Canovan, Stephie Vuchetich, Carol Shaw. Third Row: Vicki Campbell, Mary Hardzinski, Jeannette Gehring, Carmina Gomez, Darla Langner. 30 Top Row: |ohn Gehring, Betsy Canovan, Mary Beth Stueber, Doug Flygt, Lois Blv, Dave Woodie. Second Row: Kathy Kemper, Mary Gunderson. Gail Bukolt, Vicki Campbell, Mary Hard inski, jeannette Gehring. Resolved that Congress should Prohibit Unilateral Military Intervention in Foreign Countries was the topic of the 69-70 debate team coached by Mr. Warshall and Mr. Kittlestad. The varsity squad members achieved the finest record of any debate team at Lincoln High. The affirmative team finished the season with a 15-7 record and the negative team with the distinguished record of 18 wins and 4 losses. The sub-varsity squad also had two teams complete the season undefeated. For the students at Lincoln involved in debate, it means many long hours of practice, hard work and lots of research. However, the experience of meeting new people and acquiring a new sense of confidence brings its own rewards. Deb.itc takes many hours of practice and research as shown here by Mary Harc! inski and Doug Flygt. 31 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY GAINS PRESTIGE Bottom Row: Mary Draxler, Jeannette Gehring, Mary Hardzinski, Ardis Audorff, Cheri Krasowski, Diane Putnam. Second Row: Pat Dalessandro, Betsy Jaeger, Mary Weinberger, Lois Bly, Mary Beth Fremming, Chris Schmidt, Mary Gunderson. Top Row: Kip Wiita, Chris Gremhan, Doug Flygt, Joe Campbell, Mike Buraglio, Ric Smetak. ... to stimulate the high scholarship, constructive leadership, purposeful service, and worthwhile character of the students ... is the aim of the National Honor Society which was instituted at Lincoln this past year The National Honor Society is composed of stu- dents chosen by faculty members for their scholastic record, service, character, citizenship and leadership qualities. Students from grades 10-12 maintaining a B average are eligible. Once accepted as a member, he retains his membership for life by being classified as a graduate NHS member. The advisor to the NHS was Mr. Burant. Under his leadership they went over the present curriculum and made requests and recommendations for a new cur riculum for next year's school term Officers were President, Mary Hardzinski; Vice- President. Doug Flygt. and Secretary-Treasurer, Ardis Audorff. The National Honor Society was organized for the first time this year. Here they are shown as they elect their officers at one of the meetings. 32 Back Row: left to right: |im Panke, Doug Flygt, Joe Campbell, Jack JuVette, |ohn Gehring. Front Row: Angie Dillon, Linda Smetak, Patty Grassel, Gail Lobermeier, Jeannette Gehring. GERMAN CLUB In order to become a German Club member, a student must be presently enrolled in a German course, or have previously taken German. German Club gives students a better understanding of the German culture. In doing so, members recommend additions to the language section in the library con- sisting of books and records for recreational as well as educational purposes. There's more to German than reading and speaking. |ust ask John Gehring. Plans are being made to meet with area schools in the coming school year to exchange ideas and converse on courses and become more aware of the learning resources used in other schools. A dinner is also being planned for this meeting with all German type foods being served. The main money-making resource this year con- sisted of selling concessions at wrestling matches. With the money that was earned, German dictionaries were purchased and supplied to the beginning students. At Christmas time the German club really got into the Christmas spirit by decorating Mr. Warshall's room in a holiday style. This year's officers consisted of Jeannette Gehring serving as President, Lynn Palecek as Vice-President, and Mary Weinberger as Secretary-Treasurer. 33 SCIENCE CLUB STRESSES INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS Bottom Row: lean Walasek, Mary Gunderson, Steve Vuchetich, Ric Schmidt. Top Row: Dennis Meyer, David Dryer, Vic Bukolt, Terry Palecek. Science Club members, Kurt Hammond, Randy Frokjer, Greg Herbst, Mike Buraglio, and Rick Schmidt, work on a physics experiment. Headed by Mr. Reas. Lincoln High's Science Club met on the third Tuesday of every month. The club is open to everyone whether or not enrolled in a science or physics course. Greg Herbst acted as President, backed up by Kurt Hammond, Vice-President, and John JuVette, Secretary-Treasurer. All members had the opportunity to work on projects of interest which were not included in the regular Science classes such as physics, and heredity. Along with the Science department's equipment at their disposal, telescopes were made available to the members to aid them in the completion of their individual projects. Hl-Q Chosen on the basis of a written examination, Joe Campbell, Mary Hardzinski, Ardis Audorff, and Doug Flygt were selected to represent Lincoln in competition at WDSM-TV in Duluth on the HIGH-Q program. Mr. Warshall was the team advisor. The March 7 program was against International Falls High School of International Falls, Minnesota. At the half time we held a significant lead of fifty points, with a score of 80-30. But during the second half, Lincoln fell behind and the program ended with a final score of 180-140, in favor of In- ternational Falls. This was Lincoln's second year of participation in High-Q. The program is sponsored by Northern Minnesota Power Association. All participating stu- dents receive certificates from WDSM-TV. The only way to practice for Hi Q is for the team to ask each other questions similar to those asked on the show. Top Row: Mr. Warshall, |oe Campbell, Doug Flygt. Second Row: Ardis Audorff, Mary Hardzinski. 35 Karen Zoesch puts her business courses to practice at the Federal Forest Office. Each year students taking various business courses are able to take part in the on-the-job work program allowing them to test their business skills and gain experience working in an actual office from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for two weeks. Five senior girls participated in the program this year. Chris Simon worked at St. Croix Corporation, Martha Pritzl and Debbie LaVoie worked at the Thorp Finance Corporation, and Karen Zoesch and lune Fleischmann worked at the Federal Forest Office. ON-THE-JOB PROVIDES EXPERIENCE From left to right: |une Fleischmann, Debbie LaVoie, Martha Pritzl, Chris Simon, Karen Zoesch. 36 LETTERMEN SCORE AGAIN Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Terry Volt , Tom LaBlanc, Rick Schmidt, Joel Schmidt, Bruce Bodoh, Randy Frokjer, Tom Greenwood, Dan Seifert, Gene Kundinger. jack lirschele, Dave Palacheck, Chuck Pauser, Kurt Vuchetich, Tom Kemper, Mike Buraglio, Randy Soper, Larry Reas. Kip Wiita, Dick Page, Dan Teeters, Greg Buraglio, Mike Soper, Lon Patterson, Jerry Movrich, Don Rebne. Lettermen's club, under the guidance of Mr. Knutson, is open to all boys who have received letters in varsity competition. Among the functions of the club are selling concessions at sporting events and the annual spring car-wash Lettermen's club also helps sponsor an athletic awards banquet some time during the year. Awards, letters, and other presenta- tions are made at this banquet. Mike Buraglio was the '69-70 President of the Lettermen Club Randy Frokjer acted as Vice-President and Joe Schmidt performed the duties of Secretary- Treasurer Revenue raised by the various club activities is used to finance incidental expenses incurred during the athletic season. The major part of the Lettermen's budget supports a trip to view some major sporting event. In past years, the club attended the Green Bay Packers intrasquad game and witnessed the NCAA mideast regional basketball tournament. 37 The privilege of managing the Lettermen's popcorn stand during the Medford basketball game went to Terry Voltz. PEP CLUB LIFTS SPIRITS Top Row: Laurie Tyree, Terry Campbell, Pal Pritzl, Vicki Brandt, Betsy Jaeger, Jean Panke, Donna Draxler, Debbie LaVoie, Linda Smetak, Martha Pritzl. Second Row: Pam King, Nancy Liebelt, Vicki Campbell, Marilyn Altman, Susie Taft, Brenda Burbey, Lois Hinton, Cheryl Holt, Mary Jo Krzeminski, Terry Mockler, Julie Kelnhofer. Better promotion of school spirit led members of the Pep Club out at 2 a m. to white-wash the streets and parking lots by the school and Mr. Knutson's house for the Homecoming Celebration Each night preceding a basketball game or wrestling match, club members met in the cafeteria to make colorful signs for the entire school, urging the Cards on to a victory. Leading this organization were Debbie LaVoie, President, and Terry Campbell as Secretary-Treasurer. 38 Brenda Burbey, Debbie LaVoie and Linda Smetak make signs before a basketball game to boost school spirit. In March the Home Economics sponsored an all-school amateur talent show. Class members dis- played their talent in imitations, singing, dancing, and gymnastics. The annual Home Ec. Spring Style Show was also in March. With the help of Miss Auger, over one hundred girls modeled their spring and summer creations. Several of their younger brothers and sisters modeled outfits made for them by their talented sisters. This year's theme was Melody Lane. Club members also volunteered their services to needy mothers. They were asked to baby-sit, help in the kitchen, and do housework. The club also spon- sored a dance and held bake sales during the year This year's Home Ec. Club officers are Chris Simon, President; Pat Grassel, Vice-President; Chris Schmidt, Treasurer; |an Hardginski, Secretary. Home Ec. Club members prepared a dinner for the faculty. NEW TALENT EXPOSED BY HOME EC CLUB Top Row: Kathy Striegel, Chris Schmidt, Linda Novitzke, Pat Grassel. Second Row: Kathy Spomer, Kathy Cervenka, Jan Hoefferle, Karen Hanson, Nancy Hammond. Third Row: Pam King, Jan Hardginski, Chris Simon, Carmina Gomez. 39 Public Library park rails, Wis. STUDENTS The Stage Band practiced long hours striving for perfection. The Stage Band, a new extension of Lincoln's regular band, provided an outlet for many students who wished to play jazz and popular music. Under the direction of Mr. Cocoanto, the Stage Band made their first public appearance in the Home Ec. Talent Show. They also appeared at the Band Concert in March Both the band students and Mr. Cocoanto have exhibited their musical abilities by performing for various organizations and playing a major role in the December Pop Concert. Stage Band First Row: lane Yunk, Lois Hinton, Mary Draxler, Carol Shaw, Ray Schmidt, Mary Bahiick, lean Panke. Second Row: Ric Griffin, Jim Hardzinski, Chris Schmidt, Rob Pripps, Gary Tollers, Susie Berg, Minnie Pratt, Cindy Shaw, Benet Prickril. 40 NEW SOUNDS Madrigals Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Pal Andraska, Doug Flygt, Bob Kazan, Jeff Warlgow, Kurt Hammond, Chris Cremban, Chuck Gremban. Mary Gunderson, Lois Bly, Bill Walasek, Stephie Vuchetich, Karen Zoesch, Linda Novitzke. Terry Mockler, Debbie LaVoie, Mr. Frost, Kathy Felch. Sixteen of Lincoln's finest voices sing in the Madrigals. The Madrigals proved their fine musical ability by performing at several different places this year. They brought happiness to the elderly citizens by singing at the various rest homes in the area. On March 3rd the group made a great showing at the Home Ec. Talent Show where they were well received. The Madrigal director, Mr. Richard Frost, also taped the group and broadcast them over WNBI Participation in the Home Ec. Talent Show proved the abilities of the Madrigals. GAA DIVERSIFIES BY Bottom Row: Kathy Felch, Cindy Westphal, Sharon Singer, |eni Wirsing, Vicki Stecker, Betty Lofthus, |an Hardginski, Vicki Campbell, Karen Hanson, Carmina Gomez. Second Row: Gail Bukolt, Pat Bichanich, Mary Weinberger, Kathy Striegel, Sandy Lobermeier, Jan Steiner, less Feit, Gail Lobermeier, Susie Schultz, |an Hoefferle, Lynn Palecek. Third Row: Susie Herbst, Chris Schmidt, Carol Arasim, Susie Kronberger, Lynn Hinton, Patty Grassel, Nancy Hammond, lean Panke, Lois Bly, Margarete Hartway, Cindy Shaw, Chris Simon, Nancy Plachetka, Deb LaVoie. Bottom Row: Terry Mockler, Judy Pritzl, Jane Yunk, Debbie Steinmetz, Patty Hughes, Brenda Burbey, Linda Smetak, Carol Shipley, Julie Kelnhofer, Cheryl Holt, Diane Putnam, Terry Wirsing, Kim Knotts, Vicki Brandt. Top Row: Mary Beth Fremming, Terry Campbell, Ginger Gundersgaard, Barb Andraska, Darla Hintz, Mary Schwartz, Linda Papke, Faith Hartway, Lois Hinton, Mary Beth Stueber, Mary Bablick, Diane Netzel, Shirley Olson. 42 ADDING NEW SPORTS Top Row: Susie Taft, Colleen Neeck, Barb Holh, Susie Berg, Julie Cehrman, Mary Wagner, Vicki King, Agnes Lawyer, Debbie Morgan, )oAnn Peterson. Bottom Row: Mona Burhans, Pam King, Diane Singer, Kathy Woodie, Kathy Kemper, Alice Petlock, (ennifer Lucas. CAA led the way for girls' athletic competition this school year. The schedule was renovated to make room for an additional four competitive sports. These included archery, basketball, track, and bowling, plus the already existing volleyball unit. GBA was incor- porated into the GAA program, by allowing those girls participating in bowling to count this as a completed unit of GAA activities. The top archer was lean Panke, and top bowler was Karen Zoesch. The number one ranking basket- ball team was captained by lanice Hoefferle and in- cluded lean Panke, lune Fleischmann, Martha Pritzl, Margarete Hartway, Carol Arasim, Mary Weinberger, Kathy Koshak, Sue Kronberger, Lynn Palecek, Chris Schmidt, Carmina Gomez. The track team got under way early in the season sporting new track shoes purchased with the proceeds from the candle sales held earlier in the school year. Events open to those competing in this unit were: shot put, discus, softball throwing, long jump, high jump, 70 yard hurdle, 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, 220, 440, mile run, 88- and 440 relay, and an 880 run Officers for the year were Betsy laeger, President; lanice Hoefferle, Vice-President; Lynn Palecek, Treas- urer; and Kathy Koshak, Secretary. Mrs. Frokjer once again acted as advisor. Basketball is one of the major additions to this year's G.A.A. 43 KARDNAL FORECASTS Distribution, the final step in delivering the news. Top Row: Mary Weinberger, Chris Schmidt, Benet Prickril, )im Panke, |oe Campbell, Ric Smetak, Dave Boettcher, lean Panke, Donna Draxler. Second Row: Jeannette Cehring, Carmina Gomez, Kathy Spomer, Minnie Pratt, Ardis Audorff, Mary Hardzinski, Kathy Audorff, Angie Dillon. 44 STUDENT APPEAL Photographers for Kardnal and Torch were Jim Hardzinski, Ric Smetak, Dave Boettcher, Doug Flygt, and Benet Prickril. Newspaper writing on the high school level is in many respects similar to regular newspaper work. Deadlines have to be met, beats covered, layouts made, and of course, assignments written. Editor- in-chief, Mary Hardzinski. set policy and ran the KARDNAL during the 1969-70 school year. Lois Bly acted as co-editor. The editorial staff consisted of Angie Dillon, news editor; Ardis Audorff, feature editor; Donna Draxler, exchange editor; Joe Camp- bell, sports editor. Mrs. Nebel advised the KARDNAL until her departure in November. Her duties were then taken over by Mrs. Neff. The quality of the KARDNAL reached a more professional level this year. Newswriting was more exact and editorial opinions were made about subjects that required earnest discussion. Students were not afraid to speak out on topics that needed explanations or solutions. The press became a true and informative medium of communication Photographers for the KARDNAL as well as the Torch were headed by Ric Smetak and Doug Flygt. Most of the photographs were taken and developed by these two. Jim Hardzinski. Benet Prickril, and Dave Boettcher acted as assistants and helped in any way they could with photography, developing, and printing the year at Lincoln. The Photography de- partment acquired some new equipment this year including a negative file, new tripod, and plans for new flash equipment Mary Hardzinski, and Ardis Audorff prepare the KARDNAL for print. TORCH RECORDS MEMORABLE EVENTS The production of a yearbook is a major excursion into the fields of journalism and photography. This year's staff, under the direction of editors |oe Camp- bell and Angie Dillon, overcame most obstacles to produce the 1970 Torch. Associate editors for the year each had charge of a section. Lois Bly handled Academics and Faculty; Ric Smetak, Student Life; lean Panke, Organizations. The Athletic section was headed by Larry Brimstein while Underclassmen and Seniors were run by Cindy Shaw and Diane Isham, respectively. Margarete Hart- way had the job of indexing all the names and pictures for the entire book. The Advertising section this year was taken over by the lournalism Class. Under the direction of Mrs. Neff, the entire advertising program was rearranged and done in a humorous mood. Pictures of Lincoln High students who work at a particular business es- tablishment were placed in the advertisement of that establishment. Humorous pictures and captions made the advertising interesting. Mr. Collins acted as head advisor for Torch. It was his job to inspect all sections before they were turned over to the printer and to advise the editors on all major policy decisions. Head photographer and Student Life editor, Ric Smetak, can be seen picking out pictures for his section, a time consuming job. Angie Dillon and Joe Campbell put the finishing touches on the Torch. 46 Top Row: Diane Netzel, Ginger Schwartz, Cindv Shaw, Ric Smetak, Doug Flygt, Joe Campbell, Benet Prickril, Greg Herbs!, lean Panke, Lois Bly, Mary Stueber. Second Row: Patty Pritzl, Angie Dillon, Diane Isham, Martha Pritzl, Lois Hinton, Colleen Neeck, Kim Knotts, Vicki Brandt. Carol Shaw, Mary Bahlick. Bottom Row: Vicki Campbell, Pam King, Julie Kelnhofer, Cheryl Holt, Mary |o Kr eminski, Betty Lofthus, Mary Draxler. Photographer Doug Flygt prepares a solution for developing pictures. Mr. Collins advises the Torch staff on a new layout plan. PROBING OUR ENVIRONMENT Budding scientists begin their investigation of the universe in lunior High Science classes and the Freshman General Science course. Basic Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are taught in these classes. Organic chemistry was introduced for the first time this year to the General Science classes. Lincoln High Biology classes continued to probe the depths of the life sciences, using all the tools of the modern biologist. Under the direction of Mr. Van Keuren, biology students examined the living world from the single celled amoeba to the giant blue whale. The intricate human anatomy and the simple struc- tures of fungi and algae all came under the watchful microscopic lens of the Lincoln biologist. Timber Management class worked on the prob- lems of gaining maximum productivity from our for- ests while keeping the resources from being depleted. Field trips to the school forest were common. Forest Management and Conservation procedures resulted from these excursions. The problems of the environ- ment were considered logically and earnestly through Timber Management classes. Related subjects such as soil and water conservation and operation of small motors occupied other parts of the course. Carol Shaw's ear registers radioactivity on the Geiger counter in General Science. Young scientists begin their study of the environment under the guidance of Mr. Dural. Miss Boskovetz uses visual aids to explain the planetary system. 50 Biology students, like Jeff Christianson, study living organisms with the aid of the microscope. Timber Management students learn how to make the most of the forest. Mr. Van Keuren, biology teacher, encourages students in their study of the life sciences. PREPARING A PLACE IN OUR Mathematics, the language of science, is becom- ing more important as man's technology increases. An understanding of basic principles and theorems must be gained on the high school level in order for students to perform on the more advanced college level. The Lincoln High math program begins with Algebra or General Math and then progresses to Plane Geometry for second year students. This is followed by a year of advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. Fourth year students concentrate on advanced Algebra and Geometry courses. This comprehensive program prepares students for any higher form of applied or pure mathematics. Physics is the physical science which deals with matter and energy and their transformations. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Soper, physics students study the effects of force, motion, heat, light, and sound on the world around them. Numerous laboratory ex- periments augment the regular classroom lectures and help to explain natural laws and phenomena. Prac- tical applications of physical principles are also cov- ered by the course. Mr. Soper teaches Math III and IV and Physics. Here he helps Mary Hardzinski with a difficult computation. Physics students, Bill Kelnhofer and Mike Buraglio, study the effects of pressure in a laboratory experiment. ADVANCING TECHNOLOGY Math IV students concentrate their studies on analytical geometry. Jim Panke and Joe Schmidt work on advanced constructions. 53 Mrs. Ross assists mathematicians in their study of beginning algebra and Euclidian geometry. ANALYSIS OF OUR WORLD Mr. Reas finds the overhead projector useful in teaching his General Science and Chemistry classes. Some simple things are really quite complicated. Tom Greenwood and Bill Jeske investigate the actions of the simple pendulum. Atoms, molecules, crystals. The study of Chem- istry doesn't seem too complicated. But when luniors start coming across such things as electronegativity, benzenesulfonic acid, and phenylalanine, they find out how simple Chemistry is. Chemistry is the study of matter: what it is, how it behaves, and why it behaves that way. Students examine the� atomic theory in its relation to the ac- tions of chemicals. Numerous laboratory experiments investigate physical and chemical properties of matter. Through lab exercises, chemists learn how to produce horrible smelling sulfur. Diligent practice allows the expert scientist to break a test tube perfectly, luniors soon learn that mercury and their new class rings don't mix. Chemistry students meet many challenges in lab work. Rohhy Pripps faces the challenge of identifying an un- known chemical. 54 Expression can even be created in black and white. REFLECTIONS ON OUR WORLD Charcoal, oil. paint, clay, and the simple pencil are medias experimented with by art students. A pencil can turn a piece of paper into a face so full of emotion you can feel the spirit reflected in your soul Oil paint, a dribble of turpentine, and a brush can create scenery with a calming effect on the on- looker. Creative hands can turn a lump of clay into a person real enough to speak. Paints and clay by themselves are dormant and shapeless, but add an artistic mind and hands to match, and they become alive and beautiful. 55 Mr. Helland encourages young artists to express themselves. Dennis Nieratka displays his talent in this sculpture, Vic. MAN LEARNS Mr. MacDonald leaches American Problems. AFS is also Mr. Warshall let his German students hear their own voices, under his leadership. He also teaches Freshman World History. Guidance Counselor, Mr. Knutson, takes time out from teaching World History to dictate a letter. Mr. Armstrong teaches Junior High Geography and Civics. 56 TO LIVE WITH MAN Junior High Social Studies classes learn to under- stand how and where history is made through Geog- raphy and Civics. Through newspaper scrapbooks, Freshman World History classes are looking beyond the headlines to an understanding of the people and causes behind today's news. Pictures and posters brighten the atmosphere and provide a basis for comparison between today's world and the world of Julius Caesar and other historical eras in the Sophomore World History classes. Starting with the formative stages of our country, Junior American History classes review in depth the improvements of the decades up to the present day and way of life in the United States. American Problems zeros in on the economic problems of our time, explaining them for the Seniors Sociology, the second semester Senior course, helps students understand themselves and the society they live in. Along with learning the rudiments of the lan- guage, German students study the history and social background of Germany. Mr. Stoeberl taught American History and coached the wrestlers to a successful season. Carmina Gomez tells a World History class about her country's position in world development. Mr. Kittlestad occupies his favorite position in World History class. He coached debate and forensics this year. 57 Mrs. Nebel taught Journalism and Junior English as well as heading the dramatics department. She also directed My Fair Lady” and The Dumbwaiter. Mrs. Neff served as the Kardnal advisor and taught Junior English and Speech. COMMUNICATION Progressing from shy conformists to intellectually minded individuals, students grasp knowledge from past generations, learn to communicate, and prepare for the future through the English Department Pro- viding the foundation for an educational skyscraper, basic literary forms including poetry, plays, short stories, and novels are presented to lunior High and Freshman students. Then as Sophomores, with a firm base to build on, the framework of expression and feeling branches out into creative writing and clearly organized speech In depth concentration in journal- ism and Speech structures the more intrinsic designs of communication. Taking a ride to higher floors, luniors and Seniors in regular or college English, work on levels of education which will either send them directly into the world or on to college. American Literature, a blueprint of past tragedy, dreams, and individuality displays to luniors many building mate- rials used by their ancestry Finally Seniors complete the structure with themes, novels, and specific reading material. Mrs. Sukenin grappled with the problems of Sophomore English. 58 . . . EXPRESSION Mr. Collins is this year's Torch advisor. His main duty was as Freshman English instructor. Senior English occupies the school days of Mr. Burant. He also coaches JV basketball and advises the National Honor Society. Miss Vichorek takes a moment from correcting |unior High English papers to gaze into space. Mrs. Johnson prepares a display for her Junior High English students. 59 Along with keeping the library running smoothly, Mrs. Christopherson coaches forensics students. Library aids Sheila Boushon and Darla Langner study and practice efficient library management. RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT The library serves as the center of information at Lincoln High. Students use its services for regular class assignments, term papers, and pleasure reading Mrs. Christopherson keeps this facility in efficient running order. Helping her in this task are the library aids: Pat Dalessandro, Debra Dietz, Jeannette Gehring, Cheryl Hilgart, Susan Hilgart, Betsy Jaeger, Darla Langner, Coleen Neeck, Lorraine Prescott, Karen Pritzl, Sandy Radlinger, Romona Reas, Marge Wagner, and Sue Gremban. Library Science is a half credit course that famil- iarizes young people with the services and functions of a library. The course, offered to library aids, re- quires eighteen weeks of deskwork. A study of the card catalogue and Dewey Decimal system, library arrangements, and audio-visual aids is part of Library Science I Library Science II offers a study of young adult literature, in addition to a more detailed study of the lessons in Library Science I. Audio-visual aids are studied in Library Science by Marge Wagner and Cheryl Hilgart. 60 THE BUSINESS OF BUSINESS Typing numbers without looking is a special talent, but Mike Eitrem seems to have mastered the art. Economic problems involved in Consumer Economics and Bookkeeping were handled by Mr. Ludwig. Business classes at Lincoln provide students with the education to become efficient office workers. Typing I teaches the seemingly impossible task of typing without looking at one's fingers. Students even master the numbers without peeking. Advanced typing students learn such techniques as filing, dup- lication, and operation of various office machines. Two years of shorthand are offered for the student preparing to work in a business office. Local business cooperates in giving training to business students by offering practical experience in office work. Bookkeeping delves into the area of register- ing expenditures and income for personal use or in a business. Consumer Economics is the study of problems encountered in the everyday situation of buying and selling products. Mrs. Graf illustrates her point in Shorthand by using an overhead projector. She also teaches Typing I and II. 61 SENIOR HIGH CHOIR Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: R. Schmidt, L. Brimstein, J. Movrich, T. L.iBlanc, B. Kazan, D. Flygt, R. Frokjer, T. Miller, J. Johnson, R. Schmidt, C. Gremban, T. Teeters, E. Schmidt, L. Kennedy. Mr. Frost, J. Gehring, K. Vuchetich, G. Wollerman, K. Wiita, P. Andraska, B. Jeske, B. Walasek, D. Greenwood, J. Panke, J. Wartgow, K. Hammond, T. Greenwood, C. Gremban. K. Weborg, A. Dillon, S. Vuchetich, K. Felch, C. Hilgart, K. Taft, J. Feit, L. Novitzke, K. Zoesch, S. Schultz, L. Bly, D. Isham, K. Spomer. S. Herbst, M. Kresen, C. Byers, M. Gunderson, B. Lofthus, J. Lannigan, S. Hilgart, D. LaVoie, M. Pratt, P. Pritzl, K. Koshak, S. Kronberger, G. Schwartz, T. Mockler, K. Radlinger. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR Top Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: S. Gremban, J. Plachetka, D. Hilgart, R. Tryggeseth, S. King, S. Hintz, K. Nystrum, J. Bruch, P. Wartgow, J. Boettcher, R. Kolar. D. Singer, J. Peterson, K. Rautio, D. Graffunder, P. Marsh, I. Ludwig, D. Peters, C. Greenwood, D. Gunderson, A. Dalessandro, B. Patterson, B. Giddings, D. Meier, D. Lobermeier, G. Gunderson, D. Harju, D. Goodness, B. Szymik, B. Martin. E. Wehrman, D. Wozniak, J. Dessl, M. Walasek, M. Rollens, J. Tryggeseth, K. Seifert, V. Servin, M. Greenwood, S. Fleischfresser, T. Kronberger, T. Schmidt, M. Byers, J. Bodoh, J. Hilgart, T. Koller, J. Thoms, P. Murphy, K. Drake, D. Marinko. J. Balczewski, D. Jeske, J. Ambright, D. Christianson, C. Singer, L. Langner, C. Dryer, S. Hintz, S. Lucas, D. Isham, T. McDermott, B. Putnam, T. Smith, B. Daubner, J. Bodoh, G. Frokjer, D. Hintz, D. Kennedy. 62 Three choirs graced Lincoln's vocal music de- partment during the 1969-70 school year. Under Mr. Frost's direction, these choirs thrilled many audi- ences. In October, the Senior High Choir presented an assembly to the Butternut student body. The annual Christmas concert provided a thrill both for those who sang and those who listened. Each choir presented individual numbers. Then, combined into a mass choir of 170 voices, they formed a giant body of sound for four songs. Four of Lincoln's vocalists went to the Dorian Vocal Festival, February 1 and 2. Stephanie Vuche- tich, Lois Bly, jeff Wartgow, and Doug Flygt took part in the 600 voice mass choir. The Dorian musical society of Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, hosted the event. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CHOIR Top Row: R. Borgen, B. Gustafson, G. Hoefferle, D. Boettcher, A. Pritzl, R. Miller, P. Rollens, K. Hosey, R. Pritzl, J. Good- ness, J. Walasek, D. Murphy, S. Kundinger, L. Kennedy, J. Cervenka, B. Prickril. Middle Row: K. Woody, K. Mrotek, P. Szymik, J. Peterson, V. Stecker, B. Hoth, M. Schwartz, J. Pribnow, M. Burhans, S. Wehrinen, L. Smith, D. Fischer, T. Wirsing. Front Row: D. Putnam, B. Herbst, T. Balzar, V. Danielson, V. King, L. Tyree, ). Lucas, A. Petlock, B. Vuchetich, G. Gun- dersgaard, M. Altman, C. Shaw. Students busied themselves with preparation for Solo and Ensemble Contest. Spring days were also filled with anticipation of the coming Music Festival. Two concerts in March and April were presented in preparation for the contest. Mr. Frost directs three choirs this year. He also teaches the new music theory course. EXPRESSIVE VOICES SING 63 MUSIC REVERBERATES SENIOR HIGH BAND Back Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Not Pictured: G. Bukolt, B. Radlinger, B. Vuchetich, K. Woodie, S. Singer, C. Arasim, T. Hardzinski, V. Danielson, K. Weborg, R. Abel, R. Pripps, B. Gehrman, D. Marsh, D. Palecek, V. Bukolt, T. Palecek, S. Berg, M. Pratt, C. Shaw, B. Prickril, J. Eitrem, S. Hintz, G. Tollers, C. Gremban, G. Johnson, S. Vuchetich, J. Balzar, M. Bablick, J. Panke, C. Shaw, K. Neeck. J. Kelnhofer, K. Knotts, N. Liebelt, C. Westphal, K. Hanson, K. Kemper, P. Bichanich, P. Hughes, B. Andraska, L. Bly, J. Hardzinski, R. Griffin, C. Schmidt, B. Christianson, G. Movrich, P. Rollens, B. Felch, P. King, B. Burbey, R. Schmidt, L. Novitzke. C. Neeck, A. Petlock, L. Hinton, B. Lofthus, A. Audorff, D. Steinmetz, V. Hilgart, M. Hardzinski, J. Walasek, V. King, K. Felch, L. Tyree, L. Draxler, J. Yunk, L. Hinton. M. Gunderson, M. Fremming, M. Stueber, T. Mockler, C. Audorff, L. Papke, M. Schwartz, J. Lucas, J. Gehrman, J. Thompson. M. Eitrem, P. Glick, L. Prescott, P. Schmidt. JUNIOR HIGH BAND Back Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: K. Seifert, J. Koshak, B. Thompson, J. Sikes, C. Knotts, S. Michalski, J. Glick. K. Weimer, A. Vuchetich, T. Hecimovich, S. Fuhritian, V. Servin, D. Goodness, J. Tollers, K. Campbell, J. Schmidt, S. King, J. Long. B. Steinmetz, N. Weinberger, C. Hilgart, S. Fleischfresser, J. Kundinger, M. Bukolt, T. Hartway, J. Hilgart, T. Schmidt, T. Smith, B. Martin, D. Yunk, G. Liebelt, D. Giede, D. Singer, D. Washatka, S. Herbst. P. Wartgow, M. Vuchetich, K. Rautio, S. Weiss, R. Koller, R. Tryggeseth, M. Byers, J. Gehring, K. Wagner, S. Lucas, J. Kelnhofer, S. Hecimovich, D. Yunk. A. Vuchetich, M. Greenwood, S. Gremban, L. Hammerstrom, A. Braunreiter, D. Christianson, J. Skotterud, M. Rollens, C. Steinmetz. 64 THROUGH LINCOLN HIGH Mr. Cocoanto directs (unior and Senior High Bands. He also started a new stage band. With the beating of drums and the flourish of trumpets, the Lincoln High Band greeted a new year. Many hours of marching went into the production of half-time presentations for the football games. One half-time show featured this year's twirlers: lean Panke, Cindy Shaw, Kris Neeck, Lynn Hinton, lane Yunk, and Carol Shaw. Instead of the traditional Christmas concert, the band presented a pop concert in early December. Included in the program of easy listening music was a flute solo by Mary Gunderson. The band presented its winter concert in March. Lois Bly played a French horn solo at this performance. Spring brought solo and ensemble contest. Lin- coln's instrumentalists worked hard for this event held at Park Falls. Lincoln also served as host for the Music Festival. The band was treated to a performance by St. John's University Concert Band, April 22. The newly formed stage band and German band performed in the spring concert. Mary Hardzinski and Bob Christian- son played solos at this May concert. 9 COA T jo OAST STORES Under the direction of drum major Rick Criffin, the Lincoln Senior High Band led the way along the route of the Homecoming parade. 65 DESIGNING THE FUTURE Driver education is increasingly important in encouraging safety on our highways. Mr. King's classes are divided between classroom time and behind-the-wheel training. All sophomores are re- quired to take the half semester classroom course and then arrange for behind-the-wheel training. An understanding of the internal combustion engine is taught as well as rules of safety and insurance re- quirements. The behind-the-wheel portion familiarizes students with actual driving conditions as well as teaching them how to drive. Engineers are people who take scientific dis- coveries and make practical applications of them for mass production. Drafting is a means of converting scientific theory into actual use. A large part of the course is devoted to orthographic projection. This is a means of representing three-dimensional objects on two-dimensional surfaces. Architectural drawings are also examined and then later performed. Drafting is a complicated art, as |im Hilgart’s concentration displays. Mr. King helps Gilbert Oswald on a difficult drafting problem. He also teaches Drivers Ed. and advises the Student Council. Bob Giede and Aaron LaRose attack drafting from a new angle. 66 Home Economics students learn special talents required for preparing and serving meals to large groups. CREATING THE PRESENT Golly, I did it! I did it! It's actually good!” Shrieks of delight could lx heard from first year Home Economics students as they produced their first success story: a pan of freshly baked rolls. Young home- makers made many more such triumphs as they studied the art of cooking. Second year students achieved success in the field of sewing. These girls designed and made stylish outfits to suit personal tastes. Home Ec students in their third and fourth years spent a short time working on clothing construction Most of their time was devoted to a study of foods and nutrition and meal preparation. Advanced students had courses concerning home management and child care. The Home Ec style show gives the girls a chance to let their talents shine through. Each girl puts in much effort to create the best possible outfit for her- self and to construct it with great care. Only by fine modeling talents does the beauty of the garment come out. The skills and practical knowledge gained through Home Economics courses prove valuable both now and in the future. Miss Auger teaches the art of preparing foods to Home Ec students. 67 When things look easy, much practice has gone into them to make it seem easy. Linda Novitzke practices this difficult move on the beam. Chris Simon displays grace and agility in her performance on the uneven parallel bars. Mrs. Frokjer teaches Girls' Phy Ed and Gymnastics and advises G.A.A., G.B.A., and Cheerleaders. 68 PHY ED CREATES FITNESS Gymnastics promotes agility and strength. This class is offered as an alternative to regular girls' physical education classes. Gymnastics students work on various pieces of apparatus such as the trampoline, uneven parallel bars, and the beam. Floor exercise is another talent worked on by the girls. Gymnastics students have the opportunity to display their various talents during half-time of home basketball games. Several outstanding students competed at meets held at different schools. In the regular Phy Ed classes, girls participate in several competitive sports. These include volleyball, basketball, bowling, and recreational sports such as archery, badminton, and table tennis. Skills in tumbling and on apparatus re developed as well. Phy Ed classes give girls the opportunity to exercise tired muscles and trim waistlines. Watch that birdie! Freshmen girls can bounce their tensions away on the trampoline. 69 Public Library Park Palls, Wis. BUILDING FOR TOMORROW Terry McCardell works on a welding project in third year shop. Industrial Arts students learn talents which are applied to making useful tools for the home. First year Shop students start with woodworking. Gun racks, tip ups and lamps are made from wood. Shop I goes into a study of metals and plastics Letter open- ers and paperweights result from this endeavor. These areas of study are continued by Shop II students who use their skills to make bowls, serving trays, and canoe paddles. Third year Shop students go on to the field ot welding. They also learn to use the metal lathe Mathematical knowledge is applied in fourth year Industrial Arts as students carry their knowledge and talents one step further Industrial Arts is taught by Mr. Frederick. r ' 70 The Boy's Physical Education program stressed competition as a major theme. Physical fitness was made fun through various interclass rivalries. Under the direction of Mr. Hilgendorf, the boys competed in basketball, flag football, soccer, volleyball, and wrestling. Apparatus and track and field gave boys the chance to prove or improve their strength and stamina. Tests of all around physical ability were held at the beginning and end of the year and rec- ognition given to the students finishing with the high- est number of points. The Phy Ed program provided an outlet for students to release stored-up energy and relax tense muscles from the labors of the school day DEVELOPING STRONG BODIES 71 This is how it's done. Larry Kennedy shows Kurt Vuchetich how to pin his opponent, in this case, Joel Wocelka. As easy as falling off a log! Truman Seifert shows how easy working on apparatus can be. LLOYD QUALLEY Superintendent HARRY D. FROKJER Principal AIDING IN OUR STRUGGLES SCHOOL BOARD: James Welty, Lawrence Draxler, Tony Miller, Edward Rickert 1969-1970 Lucille Hardzinski, Elmer Hoefferle, Lavella Dane 72 LORETTA IEHN Secretary to Superintendent VEIDA HEISLER Secretary to Principal Hot meals, clean rooms . . . the work of cooks and custodians is invaluable to us. We often take their services for granted. Cooks see to it that we have hot lunches on time every noon. Our custodians keep floors and blackboards clean, wastebaskets empty, and lost items found. To them we express our gratitude. COOKS Left to Right: Mrs. Kazan, Mrs. Balzer, Mrs. Elmer, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Myers. CUSTODIANS Ssi Vic Buraglio Ollie Seidl Leo Pasovski Student Helpers Gilbert Oswald Joe Stein Bob Palecek 73 MOVING THE CARDINAL BACKFIELD from left to right: Wing Back, |oe Schmidt; Halfback, Aaron LaRose; Quarterback, Tom Greenwood; Center, )oe Campbell; Fullback, lerry Movrich. Aaron LaRose runs off tackle for six points. With a more versatile offense than that of past years, the Cards opened the season with two resound- ing home field victories over Hayward and Northwest- ern. The home field advantage was important for the Cardinal gridders, as the team failed to win on the road. Head coach Russ Knutson and his assistants Frank Campbell and Bruce Frederick guided the Cards throughout the year. This year's team, composed primarily of seniors had a stalwart defense and at times an explosive offense. Mistakes at the wrong times cost the Cards several tight ball games to Phillips, Greenwood, and Mosinee. The Cards had many problems but They never quit accord- ing to Coach Knutson. The team finished with a 3 - 5 overall and 1 - 4 conference record. Co-captains Randy Frokjer and Mike Buraglio were both placed on the all conference team at middle linebacker and defensive tackle, re- spectively. Honorable mention went to |oe Schmidt, Greg Herbst, Aaron LaRose, and Randy Soper. 76 PIGSKIN VARISTY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD We They 22 Hayward 0 26 Northwestern 12 0 Greenwood 12 8 Tomahawk 35 0 Phillips 6 28 Lakeland 12 0 Mosinee 14 8 Medford 60 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD We They 16 Tomahawk 0 22 Phillips 0 26 Lakeland 0 6 Mosinee 6 16 Medford 0 Joe Schmidt hauls in a pass against Lakeland. Back Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: left to right: Jim Habas, Mike Feit, Cary Tollers, Pete Palecek, Russ Borgen, Jim Goodness, Mark Sheedy, Chuck Cremban. Randy Miller, Rick Stangle, John Skotterud, Bob Fetch, Keith Hildebrand, Pat Rollens, Brian Morgan. Dave Wagner, Mike Roller, Bill Mallak, Jim Wheeler, Cary Johnson, Del Palacheck, Paul Schmidt, Bede Prickril. Randy Pritzl, Dave Sack, Larry Hinton, Bill Ciede, Steve Thompson, Don Neeck, Wally Tomczak, Bob Hoffman, Jeff Zenchenko, Mike Seidl. 77 SUCCESS THROUGH Varsity Basketball: Top Row: Coach Hilgendorf, B. Bodoh, |. Wartgow, T. LaBlanc, T. Greenwood, T. Gehrman. Bottom Row: D. Rebne, D. Seifert, G. Isham, T. Voltz. Cardinal cagers found themselves in a rebuilding stage this year and still managed to remain in com- petition in most of the games. Coach Hilgendorf's We BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD They varisty team was the youngest in the Lumberjack Con- 38 Hurley 57 ference with only one senior. The team's overall record 58 Ashland 57 was 6 and 12 and the conference record was 2 and 8. 59 Mosinee 60 42 Tomahawk 48 The only conference team to soundly defeat the 83 Prentice 37 Cards was Medford on its home court, but the Redbirds 62 Medford 101 beat the Red-Raiders in the Lincoln High gym. Confer- 62 Hurley 91 ence champion Tomahawk played its toughest games 48 Lakeland 53 against the Cards. The second Tomahawk match went 64 Phillips 66 into three overtimes before the Hatchets pulled it out 85 Hayward 66 and in district tournament action it took the Hatchets 54 Mosinee 62 another overtime to win the game. 73 Tomahawk 75 85 Medford 61 Bruce Bodoh led the team in scoring with a 16.4 70 Eagle River 61 pts. per game record. He was also a unanimous choice 46 Lakeland 69 on the all-conference team. Tom LaBlanc, the second 54 Hayward 69 leading scorer with an eleven point average, was given 69 Phillips 65 honorable mention. Sophomores Dennis Pinkerton and Tom Gehrman were both starters along with Tom Green- wood and Gary Isham. Jeff Wartgow was the main substitute for the forwards and center. 71 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Tomahawk 80 78 EXPERIENCE 79 Two points for Gary I sham on a fast break. Tom Greenwood hauls down a rebound. Bruce Bodoh lays one up for two points. SUPPORT FROM JV'S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They 29 Hurley 28 51 Ashland 66 38 Mosinee 39 32 Tomahawk 30 5T Prentice 44 36 Medford 38 26 Hurley 55 37 Lakeland 31 51 Phillips 56 33 Hayward 37 31 Mosinee 30 37 Tomahawk 48 36 Medford 29 45 Eagle River 22 30 Lakeland 41 40 Hayward 36 36 Phillips 46 A jump shot by Terry Voltz, good for a field goal. Back Row: left to right: R. Griffin, M. Roller, |. Habas, D. Meyer. Front Row: K. Wiita, B. Weinberger, M. Feit, S. Vuchetich. Tom Gehrman scores two points for the Cardinal JV's. 80 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Freshman Basketball Team. Back Row: left to right: Mr. Frederick, B. Hoffman, P. Palecek, R. Stangle, D. Boettcher. Front Row: D. Zenchencho, T. Hard inski, R. Arasim, W. Tomczak. We They 43 Hayward 21 53 Tomahawk 43 25 Hurley 35 41 Medford 29 43 Lakeland 42 40 Hayward 24 38 Phillips 54 45 Tomahawk 26 27 Hurley 32 39 Medford 34 49 Lakeland 44 58 Phillips 50 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They 37 Glidden 22 34 Phillips 37 30 Butternut 27 31 Ashland 38 31 Minocqua 40 23 Glidden 29 30 Phillips 27 25 Butternut 35 45 Ashland 33 37 Minocqua 46 BASKETBALL FOR ALL Junior High Basketball Back Row: left to right: Mark Byers, Bob Luedke, Craig Sheldon, Jay Weiberg, Tom Jirschele, Dave Pepper, Dan Marinko. Front Row: Paul Vuchetich, Greg Frokjer, Jim Bodoh, Dale Kennedy, John Bodoh, Larry Weinberger, Tom Berg, Tom Smith. 81 GRAPPLERS DOMINATE With an energetic team which got up at 5:30 a.m. before school for practice and the fine coaching of Gilbert Stoeberl and Orwell Soper, Park Falls was treated to the best wrestling seen yet in this area. The wrestlers had a great team pride which moved them to their tremendous season. The wrestlers had the best season on record with a 10 - 3 overall Park Falls was finally put on the scoreboard in state competition when Jack jirschele placed first in sectional competition and went on to capture third in state in his 130 lb. class. Randy Frokjer was the year's big disappointment. With 20 pins to complement his 23 - 0 record, Randy was sidelined with a knee injury. Before Randy was removed from competition he took a first in confer- ence, River Falls Invitational and the Merrill Invita- tional. Varsity Wrestlers Top Row: left to right: Randy Soper, Dan Teeters, Randy Pritzl, Randy Frokjer, Rick Schmidt, Gary Tollers. Bottom Row: Greg Movrich, Mike Soper, Dick Page, Lon Patterson, Jack Jirschele, Dave Palecek. |V Wrestlers Back Row: left to right: John Koshak, Gerry Hoefferle, Jeff Christianson, Chuck Pauser, Bill McGregor, Bob Felch, Chuck Gremban, Dave Dryer, Jim Goodness, Pat Rollens. Front Row: Jerry Pritzl, Dom Schmidt, Don Langner, Randy Elmer, Del Palacheck, John Skotterud, Bruce Lobermeier, Don Neeck, Doug Van Patten. This year's captains were Randy Frokjer and Jack Jirschele; these two were also picked the most valuable players of the year. The team manager was Ray Schmidt. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD We They 43 Ladysmith 9 46 Ashland 10 31 Bruce 20 34 Rhinelander 16 46 Hurley 7 38 Flambeau 7 49 Ashland 5 14 Merrill 30 17 Tomahawk 27 25 Phillips 16 30 Lakeland 16 30 Mosinee 14 21 Medford 24 Park Falls Triple Dual 2nd River Falls Invitational 4th Merrill Invitational 2nd Conference Tournament 2nd Regional Tournament 2nd 82 Randy Soper gets ready to pin his man. AREA SCHOOLS Rick Schmidl controls the action at 185 pounds. State hurdle champion Mike Greenwood competing in his specialty. Aaron LaRose, first out of the blocks and first at the finish line. RUNNING, The 1969 cindermen turned in their shoes with a season of strong individual efforts behind them. The high point of the year was the tie for first at the Rice Lake Invitational. The trackmen also placed third in conference action. Coach Hilgendorf said, We had very strong in- dividual efforts but a lack of depth in team scoring ability held us back. Mike Greenwood proved to be the season's spot- light holder. In state competition Mike placed first in high and low hurdles and fifth in discus. The Most Valuable Trackman award was present- ed to Mike Greenwood for his outstanding all around performance through the season. The coaching of Larry Hilgendorf and Bruce Frederick gave the Cardinal trackmen the inspiration to run their hardest, jump their highest and throw with all their might. TRACK SCOREBOARD Lakeland 57 1 ronwood 55 Park Falls 41 Hurley 77 Park Falls 42 54 Lakeland 28(4 Ladysmith 72 Park Falls 46 Hayward 51(4 Park Falls 50(4 Ashland 48 Rice Lake Invitationai 1st Medford Relay 7th Ashland Invitational 4th Conference 3rd Gary Frokjer hands off to Randy Frokjer in a relay race. JUMPING, THROWING. .. Track Team Back Row: left to right: Dave Palecek, Chris Cremban. 3rd Row: Randy Frokjer, Dick Isham, Randy Soper, Tom Gehrman, Terry Voltz, Jeff Balzer, John Gehring, Jim Johnson. 2nd Row: Mike Greenwood, Gary Frokjer, Tom Greenwood, Greg Herbst, Doug Flygt, Joe Schmidt, Pat Morgan. Front Row: Dick Welly, Bill Tomczak, Don Ferguson, Gary Johnson, Larry Reas, Aaron LaRose. TRACK RECORDS SET IN 1969 100 yard dash Aaron LaRose 10.2 seconds 880 yard dash Larry Reas Pat Morgan Randy Frokjer Aaron LaRose 1:37.7 seconds 180 yard low hurdles Mike Greenwood 20.1 seconds 120 high hurdles Mike Greenwood 14.7 seconds High jump Larry Reas 5 ft. 8 in. Discus Mike Greenwood 152 ft. Larry Reas goes over the high bar for a new school record. Greg Herbst gets ready to put the shot where it should be. CARDS SHOWED IMPROVEMENT Kip Wiita smacks the ball for a base bit. Pitcher Tom Gebrman delivers a strike. Sliding in at home, Greg Buraglio scores a run. The baseball team composed of Freshmen and Sophomores turned in an 0 and 10 record this season. Coach Hilgendorf stated, I am hopeful that when the team returns in the spring with a little ex- perience behind them, we will have a winning season ' Tom Greenwood and Dan Seifert were picked as the most valuable players of the season. BASF BALI SCOREBOARD We They 1 Hurley 22 0 Tomahawk 9 0 Medford 5 1 Mosinee 12 1 Phillips 13 0 Mosinee 1 4 Tomahawk 9 3 Medford 11 1 Phillips 19 District Tournament 7 Phillips 10 86 PAR FOR THE COURSE The 1969 golf team turned in a 9 - 9 - 1 record for the year's effort. In its first year as a letter sport, three golfers received their letters. They were: Kurt Vuchetich, Tom LaBlanc, and Don Rebne. The regular meet team was composed of Kurt Vuchetich, Tom LaBlanc, Don Rebne, and Bill Mc- Gregor who was often spelled by Steve Vuchetich. At the sectional meet in Hayward where the top two teams go on to District competition. Park Falls placed third, only nine strokes out from going on to District. This year's trophy for the most valuable player was awarded to Kurt Vuchetich for his outstanding performance throughout the year. Don Rebne blasts out of a sand trap. Golf Team Left to right: Kurt Vuchetich, Tom LaBlanc, Don Rebne, Vic Bukolt, Bill McGregor, Steve Vuchetich. Tom LaBlanc puts the final touches on a well played hole. ACTIVE PARTICIPATION Intramural Teams Back Row: left to right: R. Abel, C. Herbst, |. Panke, J. luVette, M. Buraglio, K. Hammond, D. Thoms, D. Nieratka, T. Hilgart, M. Marth, T. Weiberg. Front Row: B. Kazan, D. Mallak, E. Palecek, |. Schmidt, P. Morgan, L. Reas, T. Seifert, |. Campbell, F. Luedke, ). Koenig, D. Campbell, E. Schmidt. Intramural Basketball had new life this year with well over 40 boys participating, as well as a faculty team. Coach Hilgendorf was in charge of the games which were held on Thursday nights. The Lakers, captained by Truman Seifert and including Ed Palecek, Greg Buraglio, Fred Luedke, Craig Bichanich, Larry Kennedy, and Tim Weiberg ended the season in first place. The Knicks, cap- tained by loe Campbell and the Royals, captained by Pat Morgan tied for second place. Third place was held jointly by the Celtics and Supersonics. The Faculty team was composed of Coaches Hilgendorf, Frederick, Burant, Stoeberl, Armstrong, and Knutson and Fifield principal Mr. Hinkley. Surprisingly the teacher team dominated com petition until it had to forfeit for lack of players. Mike Buraglio drives in for a shot. 88 Center jump in an intramural game. FOR EVERYONE... Cheerleaders Left to right: Chris Simon, Patty Grassel, Debhie Steinmetz, Linda Novitzke, Judy Pritzl. Twirlers Back Row: left to right: Cindy Shaw, Jean Panke, Kris Neeck, Lynn Hinton. Front Row: Carol Shaw, lane Yunk. Cheerleaders, gymnasts, and twirlers helped to enhance the Lincoln High athletic scene. Mrs. Frokjer was in charge of the cheerleaders and gymnastics performers. Seniors. Linda Novitzke and Chris Simon; Junior, Patty Grassel; and Sophomores. Judy Pritzl and Debhie Steinmetz led the cheerleading sections at games this year and helped to instill all-around school spirit. Gymnastics performers displayed their abilities at halftime during basketball games. The girls did stunts and routines on the tramp and un- even parallel bars and gave demonstrations of free exercise. Twirlers were chosen in collaboration with the band and led the marching band in its field perform- ances lean Panke, Cindy Shaw, Kris Neeck. Lynn Hinton, Jane Yunk, and Carol Shaw performed their duties and executed manuevers in professional fashion. Gymnastics Performers Back Row: left to right: Betsy Canovan, Mary Bablick, Mary Stueber, Julie Lannigan, Judy Pritzl, Sue iSchultz, Gail Bukolt, Terri Wirsing. Beam: Vicki Hilgart, Chris Simon, Linda Novitzke. Front Row: Caroline Schultz, Kathy Kemper, Cindy West- phal, Pat Bichanich, Joann Peterson, Darla Langner, Jill Wirsing, Vicki Stecker, Gerrie Gessert. 89 THE CLASS OF 1975 TOM BERG JOHN BODOH JIM BODOH DIANE CARDEN JUDY CHARLESTON DEBORAH CHRISTIANSON THOR EYVINDSSON SUE FLEISCHFRESSER SUE FUHRMAN BETSY GIDDINGS CLYDE GOETHLICH BILL GRASSEL CAROLE GREENWOOD LINDA GRUBER GEORGE GUNDERSON DAVE HARJU BILL HILGART JEFF HILGART DIANE JESKE HAROLD KOSHAK BRAD KUNDINGER JUDY LANGNER ERNEST LANNIGAN DENNIS LIEBELT SUSAN LUCAS INGRID LUDWIG DAN MARINKO BOB MARTIN DON MEIER GAY MILLER GERALD PAGE REBECCA PATTERSON MICHELLE PERZEL DEBBIE PETERS JULIE PETERSON JUDY PLACHETKA SUSAN PUTNAM MELANIE ROLLENS GLENN SALES TIM SCHMIDT KELLY SCOTT JERRY SEITZ 92 4 'H KAREN SEIFERT VICKI SERVIN JERRV VOLTZ DEBBIE WARREN LARRY WEINBERGER CLIFFORD WODALSKI Not Pictured ROBERT AMBRIGHT JACKIE AMBRIGHT JOAN BALCZEWSKI BILL DAUBNER DEBBIE FRENCH GREG FROKJER JANET GESSERT CINDY HILGART DAVE ISHAM DALE KENNEDY LINDA LANGNER CLEORA LARSEN tim McDermott PAT MURPHY CINDY PINKERTON TERRI PINKERTON BOB PUTNAM JANET SACK CHERYL SINGER TOM SMITH BRIAN SZYMIK JACKIE TRYGGESETH JEFF THUMS JEFF TOLLERS MARY WALASEK LINDA YUNK THE CLASS OF 1974 DAVID BALL RANDY BEIL JIM BLODGETT JEAN BOETTCHER VERNON BRISKE JOANN BRUSCH JON BURHANS DAN CARDEN ANGELA DALESSANDRO JACKIE DANE KEVIN DRAKE RAY FISCHER JIM GLICK LANCE GOETHLICH DAN GOODNESS DEBBIE GRAFFUNDER MARY GREENWOOD SUE GREMBAN CAROL GUNDERSON DAVID GREEN GARY HERBST KEN HILGART DALE HINTZ SALLY HINTZ 93 WENDY ISHAM TOM JIRSCHELE SACIA KING CHRIS KNOTTS TOM KOLLER TOM KRONBERGER STEVE KUEBLI ALAN KUNDINGER DEBBIE LANGNER LARRY LEOPOLD JERRY LONG KAREN NYSTRUM JEFF OCHS DAVE PEPPER JoELLEN PERZEL JULIET PRESCOTT KEN PRITZL KAREN RAUTIO DAWN REAS MICHAEL REPINSKI STEVE RIENOW DENISE ROBINSON ROBIN ROBYN CRAIG SHELDON DIANE VAN PATTEN PAT WARTGOW JAY WEIBERG ELIZABETH WEHRMAN JOHN WODALSKI DARLENE WOZNIAK Not Pictured RANDY BALZER CARL BELTER MARK BYERS JoANN DESSEL CAROL DRYER DONNA HILGART SUSAN HINTZ BOB KENNEDY ROBIN KOLAR GARY LIEBELT DAVE LOBERMEIER BOB LUEDKE PEGGY MARSH RANDY OBERNBERGER DAN OCKER DEBBIE SINGER ROBYN TRYGGESETH PAUL VUCHETICH JAY WOCELKA DAWN YUNK |unior High Cheerleaders Back Row: left to right: Sue Gremban, Mary Greenwood, Pat Wartgow. Middle Row: Lexi Sheldon. Bottom Row: Dawn Yunk, Jean Boettcher. 94 THE CLASS OF 1973 DORA ABEL BEVERLY ANDRUS CATHY AUDORFF MARY BABLICK RITA BEHREANDT SUSIE BERG VICKI CAMPBELL DAVE BOETTCHER RUSS BORGEN PAT BOUSHON GAIL BUKOLT MONA BURHANS PAT BICHANICH BILL CANOVAN DEBBIE CARDEN JOE CERVENKA RANDY ELMER JANET ENGELDINGER MIKE FEIT BOB FELCH JULIE GEHRMAN BILL GIEDE BOB GIERMAN JIM GOODNESS DAN GREENWOOD CHUCK GREMBAN DENNIS GRIFFIN JIM HABAS KAREN HANSON TOM HARDZINSKI FAITH HARTWAY KEITH HILDEBRAND JOHN HILGART LARRY HINTON DARLA HINTON GERRY HOEFFERLE BOB HOFFMAN KEN HOSEY BARB HOTH GARY JOHNSON DAVE KELNHOFER KATHY KEMPER 95 LEARNING FROM PAM KING MIKE KOLLER ALAN KOSHAK TECKLA KOVARIK GREG KUEBLI MIKE LANGNER DAN LANNIGAN JOE LOBERMEIER JENNIFER LUCAS BRAD LUELOFF BILL MALLAK DOUG MARSH RANDY MILLER MIKE MOCKLER BRIAN MORGAN DON MURPHY DON NEECK MARY OSWALD PETE PALECEK DEL PALACHECK LINDA PAPKE BRUCE PATTERSON JOANN PETERSON ALICE PETLOCK Freshmen Class Officers Left to right: President, Chuck Gremban; Vice-President, JoAnn Peterson; Secretary, Kathy Kemper; Treasurer, Mary Bablick. BARB PRIBNOW JOAN PRIBNOW MAT PRICKRIL ALLEN PRITZL JERRY PRITZL RANDY PRITZL 96 THE BOTTOM UP ELIZABETH RADLINGER PAT ROLLENS DAVID SACK MYRON SALES DOM SCHMIDT PAUL SCHMIDT MARY SCHWARTZ MIKE SEIDL CAROL SHAW MARK SHEEDY DIANE SINGER SHARON SINGER JOHN SKOTTERUD LINDY SMITH RICH STANGLE VICKI STECKER BOB STEIN MARY STUEBER JILL THOMPSON STEVEN THOMPSON GARY TOLLERS WALLY TOMCZAK LAURIE TYREE DENISE VAN PATTEN BARB VUCHETICH DAVE WAGNER JIM WAGNER MARY WAGNER JIM WALASEK CINDY WESTPHAL JIM WHEELER JENNIFER WIRSING KATHY WOODIE JEFF ZENCHENKO LEONARD KENNEDY 97 THE CLASS OF 1972 MARILYN ALTMAN BARB ANDRASKA BOB BALZER TONI BALZER O'DONNA BEHREANDT BOB BRANDT VICKI BRANDT VIC BUKOLT BRENDA BURBEY VICKI BYERS TERRY CAMPBELL BETSY CANOVAN JEAN CHARLESTON VAL DANIELSON JAN DAUBNER KATHY DEZOTELL DEBBIE DIETZ MARY DRAXLER t 1 DAVID DRYER JOHN EITREM MIKE EITREM DEBBIE ENGELDINGER BLAIR FENLON PENNY FERRON DONNA FISCHER MARY FREMMING DAN FRENCH GREG FUHRMAN TOM GEHRMAN NANCY GELINA PAM GOETHLICH RICH GRIFFIN GINGER GUNDERSGAARD MARY GUNDERSON RANDY HANISH JIM HARDZINSKI BOB HARJU BERNIE HERBST CHERYL HILGART TOM HILGART VICKI HILGART LOIS HINTON 98 V ’ 4 DOUG HINTZ SAM HINTZ SHERYL HOLT PATTY HUGHES RICH ISHAM JULIE KELNHOFER TOM KENNEY VICKI KING KIM KNOTTS RICH KOENIG JOHN KOSHAK CHERI KRASOWSKI MARY JO KRZEMINSKI STEVE KUNDINGER JULIE LANNIGAN AGNES LAWVER NANCY LIEBELT JIM LITTLE ILLIAMY LUELOFF bill McGregor TERESA MOCKLER DEBBIE MORGAN GREG MOVRICH KATHY MROTEK 4 COLLEEN NEECK SHIRLEY OLSON FRED OSWALD TOM OSWALD TERRY PALECEK CHARLEY PAUSER Sophomore Class Officers, left to right: President, Terry Campbell; Vice-President, Jim Hard inski; Secretary, Colleen Neeck; Treasurer, Terri Wirsing. DENNIS PINKERTON BENET PRICKRIL JUDY PRITZL KAREN PRITZL PATTY PRITZL DIANE PUTNAM 99 100 RAMONA REAS DON REBNE SUSIE REPINSKI STANLEY ROBBINS RONALD ROBL RAY SCHMIDT CARL SCHULTZ BARB SCHWENTNER MIKE SETTERMAN CAROL SHIPLEY PAT SKAWINSKI KATHY SPOMER DEBBIE STEINMETZ PAT SZYMIK JAN TANNER DAN TEETERS DOUG VAN PATTEN TERRY VOLTZ STEVE VUCHETICH MARJORIE WAGNER JEAN WALASEK KRIS WEBORG SUSAN WEHRMAN ED WEIBERG BILL WEINBERGER KIP WIITA TERESA WIRSING DON YUNK JANE YUNK RON YUNK GERALD YUNK MIKE ZOESCH The Sophomore float won 2nd place in the Homecoming parade. THE CLASS OF 1971 RICH ABEL FRED AMBRIGHT ROLLIN BALZER BOB BERG LOIS BLV BRUCE BODOH ' SHEILA BOUSHON JIM BRADLE GREG BURAGLIO BEV BUTTS DENNIS CAMPBELL TERRY CHARLESTON KATHY CERVENKA JEFF CHRISTIANSON MARTHA CLARK FAITH CUDDEBACK CONNIE DANE DEBBIE DARROW ANGIE DILLON DARLA ELMER DONNA ENGELDINGER BOB FEIT JESS FEIT KATHY FELCH The juniors captured 1st place in the Homecoming parade, with - A TOAST TO VICTORY. MARK FISCHER DOUG FLYGT SALLY FRANKE CHARLEY FUHRMAN JEANNETTE GEHRING BEAUS GIDDINGS 101 PHIL GLICK PATTY GRASSEL TOM GREENWOOD CHRIS GREMBAN NANCY HAMMOND JAN HARDGINSKI MARK HARTWAY SUSIE HERBST MARIAN HICKS LYNN HINTON DOREEN HINTZ ELIZABETH HODUN r SUSAN HOEFFERLE GARY ISHAM PAT ISHAM BILL JESKE BRAD JOHNSON TOM KEMPER LARRY KENNEDY KATHY KOSHAK SUE KRONBERGER JOHN KUNDINGER TOM LaBLANC DARLA LANGNER CATHY LAPP GAIL LOBERMEIER SANDY LOBERMEIER BETTY LOFTHUS FRED LUEDKE DARRELL MALLAK TERRY McCARDELL DENNIS MEYER RALPH MEYER TERRY MILLER KRIS NEECK CHERYL OBERNBERGER TERICE OSWALD DICK PAGE DAVE PALACHECK BOB PALECEK LYNN PALECEK LON PATTERSON 102 LORRAINE PRESCOTT ROBBIE PRIPPS SALLY PUTNAM KATHY RADLINGER MICHELLE ROBINSON CHRISTINE SCHMIDT ED SCHMIDT ART SCHNEIDER JOYCE SCHRADER CAROLINE SCHULTZ SUSAN SCHULTZ DANNY SEIFERT JILL SKOTTERUD MIKE SOPER GREG SPRINGER JAN STEINER KATHY STRIEGEL AMY SZYMIK KATHY TAFT TOM TEETERS DEBBIE VUCHETICH KURT VUCHETICH STEPH VUCHETICH MARY WEINBERGER I unior Class Officers, left to right: President, Tom LaBlanc; Vice-President, Chris Cremban; Secretary, less Feit; Treasurer, Kris Neeck. JILL WIRSING JOEL WOCELKA GARY WOLLERMAN TERRY WOODIE Public Library Park Falls, Wis. NANCY BRUCH MICHAEL BURAGLIO KENNETH ABRAHAM PAT ANDRASKA Mixed Chorus 34 Madrigal 4 German Club 2 Science Club 2 ARDIS AUDORFF A.F.S. 34 Band 1234 Pep Band 134 Drama Club 34 G.A A 1 Pep Club 1 Torch Staff 3 Kardnal Staff 34 Service Club 1 F T.A. 1 National Honor Society 4 Lakeland Transfer 2 Hi 0 Team 4 GEOFFREY BAL2ER Band 1234 Pep Band 234 Football 1 Track 13 CRAIG BICHANICH Basketball 12 Baseball 12 Football 12 Track 2 LARRY BRIMSTEIN Mixed Chorus 4 Drama Club 34 Torch Staff 34 NANCY BRUCH A.F.S. 1 G.A A. 123 Torch Staff 12 MICHAEL BURAGLIO German Club 1 Pep Club 1 Lettermen’s Club 34 (President 4) Football 1234 (Captain 4) Track 2 Secretary 2 Vice-President 3 Prom Court 3 National Honor Society 4 Student Union 23 104 CHRISTINE BYERS Mixed Chorus 1234 G.A A 1 Folk Group 1 ■ CHRISTINE BYERS JOSEPH CAMPBELL ROBERT CHRISTIANSON SUSAN CUDDEBACK JOSEPH CAMPBELL Forensics 234 Drama Club 34 Science Club 2 (Vice-President 2) Torch Staff 4 (Co-editor 4) Lettermen’s Club 34 Kardnal Staff 234 Basket- ball 12 Football 1234 Track 2 President 1 Hi 0 Team 34 National Honor Society 4 Badger Boys’ State 3 Student Council 134 (President 4) ROBERT CHRISTIANSON Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 Wrestling 123 SUSAN CUDDEBACK A.F.S. 12 G.A.A. 123 Pep Club 2 Home Ec. Club 1 Torch Staff 23 Gym 123 Girl’s Track 123 Treasurer 2 PAT DALESSANDRO German Club 2 National Honor Society 4 PAT DALESSANDRO DONNA DRAXLER DONNA DRAXLER A.F.S. 1234 Drama Club 34 G.A.A. 12 Pep Club 234 Torch Staff 2 Home Ec. Club 1 Kardnal Staff 1234 Girl's Track 2 MARY DUMS G.A.A. 123 MARY ENGELDINGER JUDITH FISCHER Mixed Chorus 123 G.B.A. 2 Vice-President 1 Senior Class Officers, left to right: President, Jeff Wartgow; Vice-President, Mike Buraglio; Secretary, Diane Ishani; Treasurer, |oe Schmidt. 105 SENIORS AWAIT 106 SUSAN FRANKE RANDY FROKJER GAIL GUSTAFSON KURT HAMMOND MARY HARDZINSKI THE FINAL DAY MARY HARDZINSKI MARGARETE HARTWAY JUNE FLEISCHMANN Mixed Chorus 3 G.A.A. 124 Home Ec. Club 24 Gym 3 Homecoming Court 1 SUSAN FRANKE RANDY FROKJER Mixed Chorus 1234 Science Club 1234 Letter- men's Club 234 (Secretary-Treasurer 4) Football 1234 (Captain 4) Wrestling 1234 Track 1234 Student Council 2 National Honor Society 4 BARBARA GELINA A.F.S. 1234 Mixed Chorus 123 Glee Club 3 G.A.A. 1234 Home Ec. Club 1 Gym 123 Girl’s Track 1 Homecoming Court 3 ROBERT GIEDE Drama Club 1 German Club 12 Wrestling 123 CARMINA GOMEZ A.F.S 4 Drama Club 4 G.A.A 4 Torch Staff 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Kardnal Staff 4 Homecoming Court 4 JERRY GOTZ GAIL GUSTAFSON JANET GREEN Drama Club 4 Torch Staff 4 KURT HAMMOND Mixed Chorus 234 Drama Club 4 Madrigal 4 German Club 1 Science Club 34 (Vice-President 4) Kardnal Staff 4 Basketball 2 Prom Court 2 A.F.S. 12 Band 1234 Pep Band 3 Forensics 1234 Home Ec. Club 12 Kardnal Staff 1234 (Co-editor 3, editor 4) Debate 234 National Honor Society 4 GERALDINE HEISLER GREGORY HERBST PHIL HERBST JAMES HILGART MARGARETE HARTWAY A.F.S. 234 German Club 23 G.A.A. 234 Torch Staff 34 GERALDINE HEISLER A.F.S. 1234 Drama Club 12 German Club 12 G.A.A. 1234 G.B.A.234 PepClub23 Torch Staff 23 GREGORY HERBST Mixed Chorus 1 German Club 2 Science Club 234 (President 4) Lettermen’s Club 3 Football 1234 Track 234 Student Council 4 National Honor Society 4 PHIL HERBST Lettermen’s Club 34 Football 1234 Track 2 Wrestling 1234 JAMES HILGART 107 SUSAN HILGART Mixed Chorus 34 Glee Club 12 Library Aid 34 SUSAN HILGART JANICE HOEFFERLE DIANE ISHAM ELIZABETH JAEGER GEORGE JAEGER JACK JIRSCHELE JANICE HOEFFERLE A F S 2 G.A.A. 234 (Vice-President 4) G.B.A 24 Home Ec. Club 4 Homecoming Court 4 DIANE ISHAM A F S. 234 Band 1234 (Secretary-Treasurer 3) Pep Band 234 Mixed Chorus 4 Drama Club 234 G A A. 1234 G.B.A. 12 (Treasurer 2) Pep Club 2 (Secretary-Treasurer 2) Torch Staff 234 Gym 123 Girl’s Track 123 Secretary 4 Prom Court 1 Cheerleader 3 ELIZABETH JAEGER Forensics 34 German Club 123 G.A.A. 234 (President 4) Pep Club 234 (Vice-President 34) Home Ec Club 24 Library Aid 34 National Honor Society 4 GEORGE JAEGER JACK JIRSCHELE Lettermen’s Club 1234 Track 1 Wrestling 1234 JAMES JOHNSON Orchestra 12 Band 12 Pep Band 12 Forensics 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Drama Club 34 Basketball 123 Football 3 JOHN JUVETTE German Club 3 Science Club 34 (Secretary-Treasurer 4) Football 1 JAMES JOHNSON JOHN JUVETTE 108 ROBERT KAZAN Mixed Chorus 1234 (President 3. Vice-President 4) Madrigal 234 Drama Club 4 Football 1 WILLIAM KELNHOFER Basketball 12 Baseball 1 Track 1 LOUIS KELNHOFER GARY KESSLER PATRICIA KOTKE A.F.S. 2 Glee Club 2 G.A.A. 12 G B.A 1234 (Treasurer 3) Pep Club 12 Prom Court 2 MICHELLE KRESEN Mixed Chorus 234 Glee Club 1 EUGENE KUNDINGER Lettermen's Club 34 Football 12 AARON LAROSE Mixed Chorus 1 Lettermen's Club 1234 Basketball 12 Football 1234 Track 1234 Prom King 3 ROBERT KAZAN WILLIAM KELNHOFER LOUIS KELNHOFER PATRICIA KOTKE DEBORAH LAVOIE A.F.S. 1234 Band 12 Pep Band 2 Forensics 234 Mixed Chorus 234 Madrigal 4 Drama Club 4 G.A.A. 1234 G.A.A Bowling 2 Pep Club 34 Torch Staff 1234 Folk Group 3 LOUANNA LOGAN A.F.S. 1 Forensics 2 Mixed Chorus 1234 Drama Club 1234 G A A 12 Pep Club 12 Torch 34 Co-editor Track 1 Class Officer 13 Homecoming Court 1 Cheerleader 1 MICHELLE KRESEN EUGENE KUNDINGER AARON LAROSE DEBORAH LAVOIE LOUANNA LOGAN MICHAEL MARTH MICHAEL MARTH Golf 1 109 PREPARING FOR LIFE ANGELA MOE PATRICK MORGAN SANDRA MORGAN SCOTT MORGAN JEROME MOVRICH AUDREY NERISON MARY NESSMAN BRENDA NICHOLAS DENNIS NIERATKA LINDA NOVITZKE ANGELA MOE PATRICK MORGAN Lettermen’s Club 34 Basketball 12 Football 1234 Track 1234 Vice-President 2 Homecoming Court 3 SANDRA MORGAN A.F.S. 1234 German Club 12 G.B.A. 34 SCOTT MORGAN Football 1 JEROME MOVRICH Mixed Chorus 134 Lettermen’s Club 34 Basket- ball 123 Football 1234 Track 2 Secretary 12 AUDREY NERISON G.A.A. 1234 G.B.A. 3 110 MARY NESSMAN MELODY PETERS A.F.S. 123 Band 12 Drama Club 3 German Club 3 G.A.A 34 G.A.A. 123 G B A 1234 (President 4) Pep Club 3 Girl’s Track 1 BRENDA NICHOLAS A.F.S. 23 Mixed Chorus 1 Glee Club 23 Gym 2 DENNIS NIERATKA Basketball 1 Track 2 LINDA NOVITZKE Mixed Chorus 4 Band 1234 Madr Club 34 (Secretary 4) A.F.S. 14 G B A 1234 (Secretary 4) Home (Secretary 3) Kardnal Staff 23 Treasurer 3 Homecoming Court 4 234 Student Council (Secretary 4) GILBERT OSWALD gal 4 Drama G.A.A. 1234 Ec. Club 134 Gym 1234 Cheerleader JAMES PANKE JEAN PANKE EDWARD PALECEK Lettermen’s Club 234 (Vice-President 3) Basket- ball 1 Football 1234 Track 12 Homecoming Court 1 JAMES PANKE Mixed Chorus 4 Kardnal Staff 4 Basketball 12 Track 3 Homecoming Court 2 JEAN PANKE A.F.S. 1234 Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 G.A.A. 1234 Pep Club 234 Torch Staff 1234 Kardnal Staff 1234 Majorette 234 DEBRA PATTERSON G.A.A 14 G.B.A 3 Home Ec. Club 24 GILBERT OSWALD EDWARD PALECEK DEBRA PATTERSON MELODY PETERS LEANNE PETERSON NANCY PLACHETKA LEANNE PETERSON Mixed Chorus 1 Home Ec Club 123 1 1 1 NANCY PLACHETKA G.A.A 1234 END OF THE ROAD MARTHA PRITZL SANDRA RADLINGER LARRY REAS SCOTT RICKERT JOE SCHMIDT RICHARD SCHMIDT VIRGINIA SCHWARTZ TRUMAN SEIFERT CYNTHIA SHAW CHRIS SIMON RIC SMETAK CHARLES SMITH 112 MARTHA PRITZL A.F.S. 1234 Band 123 Pep Band 23 Drama Club 1234 G.A.A. 1234 G.B A 12 Pep Club 1234 Torch Staff 4 Prom Court 3 SANDRA RADLINGER Mixed Chorus 234 Glee Club 1 G.A.A. 1 Library Aid 4 Home Ec. Club 2 LARRY REAS Lettermen’s Club 234 Football 124 Track 1234 SCOTT RICKERT Football 1 JOE SCHMIDT Mixed Chorus 12 German Club 12 Lettermen’s Club 234 (Vice-President 4) Basketball 12 Foot- ball 1234 Track 1234 Treasurer 4 Homecoming Court 4 Student Union 1 RICHARD SCHMIDT Mixed Chorus 124 Science Club 1234 Lettermen’s Club 34 Football 1234 Golf 34 Wrestling 1234 Track 1 VIRGINIA SCHWARTZ Forensics 2 Mixed Chorus 234 Madrigal 3 G.A.A. 1234 Torch Staff 4 Home Ec. Club 124 TRUMAN SEIFERT Basketball 1 Football 1 CYNTHIA SHAW A.F.S. 1234 (Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4) Band 1234 (Secretary-Treasurer 4) Pep Band 1234 Drama Club 4 G.A.A. 1234 Torch Staff 1234 Home Ec. Club 1 Kardnal Staff 1 Treasurer 1 Homecoming Court 2 Majorette 34 CHRIS SIMON A.F.S. 1234 (President 4) Drama Club 23 G.A.A. 1234 (Treasurer 3) Pep Club 1 Torch Staff 1234 Home Ec. Club 124 (President 4) Kardnal Staff 1 Gymnastics 1234 Cheerleader 34 Radio News 34 RIC SMETAK Forensics 34 Drama Club 234 (Vice-President, President) German Club 1 Science Club 1 Torch Staff 1234 Kardnal Staff 234 Football 12 Wrestling 1 Photographer RANDY SOPER Mixed Chorus 1234 Lettermen’s Club 234 Base- ball 2 Football 1234 Track 34 Wrestling 1234 Homecoming Court 4 JOSEPH STEIN RANDY SOPER JOSEPH STEIN DEBORAH THOMPSON DENNIS THOMS 113 CHARLES SMITH JAMES TOMCZAK BILL WALASEK DEBORAH THOMPSON DENNIS THOMS A.F.S. 1 Glee Club 3 G.A.A. 12 Pep Club 1 Torch Staff 2 F.H.A. 1 Christmas Dance 1 Echo Staff 1 Radio Club 1 Basketball 12 Track 3 JAMES TOMCZAK German Club 1 Wrestling 123 GARY WARDENSKY DENNIS WARTGOW JEFF WARTGOW TIM WEIBERG BILL WALASEK Mixed Chorus 1234 Madrigal 4 German Club 12 GARY WARDENSKY Forensics 4 Science Club 12 Basketball 12 Football 2 President 2 DENNIS WARTGOW Basketball 1 JEFF WARTGOW Band 1234 (President 4) Pep Band 124 (President 4) Mixed Chorus (President 4) Madrigal 34 Drama Club 4 Science Club 12 (Vice-President 1) Basket- ball 1234 Football 12 President 34 Prom Court 1 Student Council (President 4) TIM WEIBERG JOHN WESTPHAL JAMES WOODY DAVID ZIELKE Band 1 Basketball 1 KAREN ZOESCH Mixed Chorus 24 Madrigal 4 Gymnastics 23 Drama Club 2 G.A.A. 12 G.B.A. 1234 Pep Club 2 Prom Queen 3 114 JOHN WESTPHAL JAMES WOODY DAVID ZIELKE KAREN ZOESCH CLASS HISTORY The day had finally arrived. We were Freshmen at last. It was the beginning of four wonderful years. Our first Homecoming float, “We’ll Surf On To Victory, received third place. June Fleischman was our attendant and she was accompanied by Ed Palacek. At the Prom, we were represented by Diane Isham and Jeff Wartgow. We chose Joe Campbell for our President; Judy Fisher, Vice- President; Jerry Movrich, Secretary; Cindy Shaw, Treasurer. We were advised during our Freshman year by Mr. Van Keuren and Miss Auger. The next year we entered Lincoln High with more confidence. As Sophomore officers we chose Gary Wardensky, President; Pat Morgan, Vice-President; Jerry Movrich, Secretary; and Sue Cuddeback, Treasurer. For Homecoming we organized the parade. Our float captured second place with the slogan, “We ll Go-Pher Victory. Our attendants for Homecoming were Cindy Shaw and Jim Panke. At Trees for Tomorrow, our Sophomore class rep- resented L.H.S. at Eagle River, and received a gold certificate. Patty Kotke and Kurt Hammond were our Prom attendants. The advisors that helped us through our second year at L.H.S. were Mr. King and Mr. Johnson. It hardly seemed possible, but we were upper classmen at last! To guide us through our Junior year we elected Jeff Wartgow, President; Gail Gust- afson, Vice-President; Mike Buraglio, Secretary; and Linda Novitzke, Treasurer. One of our first projects was to build the biggest bonfire in Lincoln High’s history. And it was. Our float, “It’ll Be A Honey Of A Victory, won first place. Our attendants at the dance were Barb Gelina and Pat Morgan. Then came one of the biggest events in our high school years, our Prom, entitled Tahitian Holiday. We chose Aaron LaRose as our King and Karen Zoesch to reign as Queen on that memorable night. Our Junior attendants were Martha Pritzl and Mike Buraglio. Mr. Frost and Mr. Fredericks advised us in our first year as upper classmen. We began our final year in high school by choosing our officers: President, Jeff Wartgow; Vice- President, Mike Buraglio; Secretary, Diane Isham; and Treasurer, Joe Schmidt. In this our last and most important year our advisors were Mr. Ludwig and Mr. Soper. We received second place for our float, “It’ll Be A Dog-Gone Good Victory.” The student body chose Linda Novitzke as homecoming queen and the football team elected Joe Schmidt as king. Senior attendants were Janice Hoefferle and Randy Frokjer. As seniors, we chose our class motto, class flower, and class colors. In preparation for graduation, we ordered our caps, gowns, and announcements. With this our class history, full of memories and four wonderful years, we leave showing that we do live for today. With the help and guidance we have had in the past, we shall go out into the world and succeed, for tomorrow is promised to no one. Our years at L.H.S. came to an end on May 28, 1970 as we walked across the stage to receive our diplomas. Our high school days will now remain only wonderful memories. 116 FLAMBEAU PAPER COMPANY North First Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin • Phone 762-3231 MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE Division Street Phone 762-3989 Park Fall . Wisconsin No matter how you look at it, Ward’s TVs are best! WNBI RADIO NORTHERN TELECABLE South Highway 13. Park Falls, Wisconsin LEAHY CLINIC 170 North 4th Avenue Park Falls, W isconsin HEGSTROM JEWELERS Division Street Phone 762-4539 Park Falls, W isconsin DON VONNIE’S Never a dull moment in show business. Park Falls. Wisconsin 118 MON men LUMBER «X SUPPLY 2 Blocks - East Hwy. 13 Fifield. W isconsin VALLEY MOTEL South 4th Avenue Phone 762-3245 Park Falls. W isconsin NORTHERN AUTO Division Street JOHNSON'S PLUMBING HEATING Park Falls. W isconsin Park Falls. W isconsin The giant in your washer at Johnson's turns out to be Charlie Smith. NORTHERNAIRE Studio KALEY REAL ESTATE North Old Highway 13 Park Falls. W isconsin HOLIDAY South Highway 13 Park Falls. W isconsin W AGNER FORD SALES NORTHERNAIRE STUDIO 229 N. Second Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Butternut. Wisconsin FLAMBEAU FLORIST South 4th Avenue Park Falls. W isconsin 119 STEIGER MOTORS North 4th Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin CHRYSLER I MORGAN’S SHOPPING CENTER South Hwy. 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin Lofthus-Aschenbrener Insurance Agency Phone 762-3993 Park Falls. Wisconsin PARK FALLS OIL and PHILLIPS “66” South 1st Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin It all belongs to Don Langner when he turns 16. DR. LEEBECK, Veterinarian ED WEINBERGER Phone 762-3333 Park Falls. Wisconsin LAKEVIEW PHARMACY Phillips. W isconsin ‘Man cannot live by Sundrop alone. but Brad Lueloff does his best! NESBITT BOTTLING 709 North 3rd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin 120 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH ST MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 121 THE PAL CAFE Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin DANIELSON’S GARAGE North Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin DIXIE S TREASURE CHEST Fat fingers make for ten pins as Bob Feit demonstrates the hard way. FEIT'S BOWLING IP) North Second Avenue Park Falls. W isconsin BEN FRANKLIN All the little kiddies, including J. Yunk, G. I sham, and B. Kazan find everything they need at: North Second Avenue Park Falls. W isconsin COAST TO COAST STORES Division Street Park Falls. W isconsin WEIK’S GROCERY STORE South Fifth Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin MURPHY EYVINDSSON CLINIC Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin 300 Birch Street Park Falls. W isconsin 122 WINDUS SPILLER SHELL SERVICE II iuli way 13 South Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin Park Falls. Wisconsin PAUL’S RADIO TELEVISION Phone 762-4435 224 North 2nd Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin MAC’S CAB 135 North 4th Avenue HICKS LANDING Phone 762-3282 Park Falls. Wisconsin 1 Mile East on IIwy. 70 KOSHAK CONSTRUCTION CO. 3 1 2 Miles South Ninth Avenue South Fifiehl. Wisconsin Park Falls. Wi scon sin F. A. KANDUTSCH Insurance Agency, Inc. 207 North Fourth Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phones: 762-3309 762-4688 For Your Insurance See Frank 123 TUCKER'S WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin 124 PIGGLY WIGGLY PETERS MOBILE HOME SALES South Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin On special this week — Fillet of Tom Teeters. Highway 13 Fifield, W isconsin HENRY SELL REAL ESTATE Park Falls. Wisconsin ROSS PAINTS South Highway 13 Park Falls. W isconsin SERVICE ASSOCIATES North Highway 13 Park Falls. W isconsin WAGNER’S IGA Butternut. W isconsin MASON MOTEL 798 South 4th Avenue Park Falls. W isconsin LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT POWER CO. 159 Division Street The best of service at all times from Kamm’s. Park Falls. Wisconsin KAMM MOTORS South 4th Avenue, Park Falls. Wisconsin 125 Public Library Park Falls, Wis. MARIAN'S READY TO WEAR 399 Division Park Falls. Wisconsin HILLTOP MOTEL South 4th Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Motherly-like service awaits you at Cozy Town. COZY TOWN Highway 13 Fifield. Wisconsin VINCENT VINCENT South Highway 13 Phone 762-3241 Park Falls. W isconsin ILlcdiWo II OMdtiot PnintB u and [tthoqtuipto u 307 North First Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Publishers of the Park Falls Herald School correspondent Mary Weinberger reads her news “Hot off the presses. ” 126 KOCH S DEPARTMENT STORE 359 Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin NORWOOD THEATER Highway 13 Phillips. Wisconsin BUTTERNUT LUMBER AND HARDWARE BROKEN ARROW North Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin Mushy McGregor digs into a hearty meal at the Broken Arrow. Phone 769-361 Butternut. W isconsin HATCH DRUG STORE Highway 13 Phillips. Wi soon sin HOPPE'S MEAT MARKET Phone 769-3746 Butternut. Wisconsin PARK FALLS CLEANERS North 4th Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin DR. FLYGT, DENTIST NELSON'S ACE HARDW ARE 170 North 4th Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin HOMESTEAD MOTEL CAFE - BAR Fifield, Wisconsin 150 North Second Avenue Phone 762-3766 Park Falls. W isconsin 127 BUTTERNUT CAFE Butternut. Wisconsin ELSIE’S WIGGERY South 4th Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin HOUSE OF MUSIC Division Street Phone 762-3313 Park Falls. Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HARTWAY’S DAIRY Phone 762-4109 Park Falls. Wisconsin WARTGOW'S GROCERY Cedar Street Park Falls. Wisconsin High quality food tested by experts at Wartgow's Grocery. HECI BEVERAGE N. Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin DR. ENZINGER South Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin GAMBLES Division Street Phone 762-3250 Park Falls. Wisconsin AAA ELECTRIC SERVICE, Inc. Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin BOB'S SUPER SERVICE Highway 13 Fifield. W isconsin 128 JESKE DRUGS 138 N. 2nd Ave. — PARK FALLS — Phone 762-3248 «Yll ■ —Lmmiu 129 THORP FINANCE CO. 234 Division Streel Park Falls. Vi isconsin PARK FALLS HOSPITAL Linden Street 762-3214 Park Falls. V� isconsin BUTTERNUT FLED Larry Reas, the Lincoln Sportsman, buys all his equipment at SCULLY'S Butternut. W isconsin Division Street Park Falls. Wisconsin TOWN AND COUNTRY 762-3909 North Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin 130 RAB'S Men's and Boys Store DIVISION STREET PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Quality clothes from Rab's make even manikins come to life. 131 EDGE OF TOWN MOTEL North Hwy. 13 Dark Falls. W isconsin RESAR'S GROCERY Hwy. 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin GANNONS IIAKDW ARE Phillips. Wisconsin NORTHERN MART Yeir and Used Furniture Phillips. Wisconsin The Time «JC Temperature Division St. Park Falls. VI isconsin COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The boss said, “Get rid of all the dead weight! 1st NATIONAL BANK Bank ith 132 Kathy Taft learns how fishing rods are made. ST. CROIX CORPORATION N. Highway 13 KARL BLODGETT CHEVROLET South Huy. 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin STIEBERS BEVERAGE Corner of Division ami 6th Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Cars far the timid as well as the brave at Karl Blodgett Chevrolet. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PETERSON S LUMBER CO. North Hwy. 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin Even novice painters like Laurie Tyree, can do professional jobs with equipment from Price Co. PRICE CO. LUMBER CO. DONNA’S COFFEE CUP and RESTAURANT North Second Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin STUDIO OF FINE ARTS 209 Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin FARMER’S CO-OP EXCHANGE 769-3676 North Fifth Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Butternut. Wisconsin GUSTAFSON S IGA FI FI ELD IGA 762-3838 South Second Avenue Park Falls. Wisconsin Fifield. Wisconsin DIX DOX RESORT RFD I Park Falls. Wisconsin ZIRBEL S FOOD MART and “66” South Highway 13 Park Falls. Wisconsin Grapefruit 59c, cabbage 43c, potato chips 69c, Dennis Nieratka 32c . . . 134 INDEX Abel. Dora............... Abel. Rich............... Abraham. Ken............. Altman. Marilyn ........ Ambright. Fred........... Ambright Jackie ........ Ambright. Robert....... Andraska. Barb........... Andraska. Pat............ Arasim Carol............. Arasim. Paul............. Andrus Beverly Armstrong Mr Thomas. Audorff Ardis............ Audorff. Cathy.. .... Auger. Miss Lois Bablick. Mary ... Balczewski Joan Ball David Balzer Jeff Balzer. Robert Balzer. Rollin Balzer Toni ............ Behreandt O'Donna Behreandt Rita Beil Randy Belter Carl Berg Bob .... Berg. Susan Berg. Tom Bichanich Craig Bichamch Pat Blodgett Jim Bly Lois................. Bodoh Bruce Bodoh Jim ............... Bodoh John Boettcher Dave Boettcher Jean........... Borqen Russ.............. Boushon. Pat Boushon. Sheila Bradle Jim Brandt Bob .............. Brandt Vicki ............ Bnmstein Larry Briske Vernon Broskovetz Miss Maryann Bruch David Bruch Nancy Brusch Jo Ann Bukolt Gail Bukolt Victor Buraglio Mike Burant Mr Anthony Burbey Brenda Burhans Jon Burhans Mona Butts Beverly Butts David ............... 95 .... 64 88 101 .............. 104 38 63 98 ............. 101 .............. 62 29 42. 64 98 .... 41. 62. 104 30 42 64 .............. 81 ............... 95 28 30. 32 35 44 64 104 .................... 44 64 95 40 42 47 64 89 95 ................. 62 .................. 93 .... 64. 85 104 ................... 98 .................. 10. .............. 63 98 ................... 98 95 93 40 43 64 42 64 89 30 31 32 41 42 47 62 ............... 37 78. ............... 62 .............. 6? 44 46 63 81 ................... 62 ................ 63. 77 38 42 47 28 62 101 95 92 104 95 93 64 101 92 92 95 93 95 95 101 101 98 98 104 93 ............ 62 93 31 42 64 89. 95 34 64 87 98 32 37. 88 38 4? 64 98 93 43 63 95 .............. 101 Byers. Chris....................................... 62. 105 Byers. Mark 62. 64 Byers Vicki 98 Campbell Dennis 88. 101 Campbell Joe 28 29 30 32 35. 44 46 88 105 Campbell Mr Frank .......... Campbell Terry 26. 29 38. 42 98 Campbell Vicki 30 31 38 42. 46 95 Canovan Betsy 30 31. 89 98 Canovan Bill 95 Carden Daniel 93 Carden Debbie 95 Carden Diane .............................................. 92 Cervenka Kathy ....................................... 39 101 Cervenka Joe 63 95 Charleston Jean 98 Charleston Judy ........................................... 92 Charleston Terry ........................................ 101 Christianson Debbie 62 64 92 Christianson Jeff ................................... 82. 101 Christianson Bob 64 105 Christopherson Mrs. Sylvia ................... Clark Martha........................................... 101 Cocoanto Mr Paul .............. Collins Mr Douglas ............. .............. Cuddeback. Faith .... 101 Cuddeback. Susan 105 Dalessandro Angela......... 62 93 Dalessandro Pat.................................... 32 105 Dane Connie.............................................. 101 Dane Jacqueline 93 Danielson Val ........ 63 64 98 Darrow Debbie..... 101 Daubner Janet 98 Daubner Bill 62 Dessel JoAnn..... 62 Dessel. Susan..... ......... Dezotell Kathy 98 Dietz Debi ................. Dillon Angle 28 29 44 47, 62. 101 Drake Kevin 62 93 Draxler Donna 38 44 105 Draxler Mary 32 40 47 64 98 Dryer Carol 62 Dryer David ............. 34 82 98 DiimS Mary 106 Dural Mr Robert ............... ............................. Eitrem John 64 Eitrem Mike 98 Elmer Darla ............................................ 101 Elmer Randy .......................................... 82 95 Engeldinger Debbie ....................................... 98 Engeldinger Janet ........................................ 95 Engeldinger Mary ....................................... 106 Eyvindsson, Thor ....................................... 92 Feit Bob ................................................ 101 Feit Jess ......... .............. 42 62 101 Feit. Mike......................... 77 80 95 Felch Kathy 41 42, 62. 64 101 Felch Bob 64 77. 82 95 135 INDEX Fenlon Blair Ferguson Don ....... Ferron Penny ....... Fischer Donna ...... Fischer Judy ....... Fischer Mark Fischer Ray Fleischfresser. Susan Fleischmann June Flygt Doug Franke Sally Franke Susan Frederick Mr Bruce Fremmmg Mary French. Daniel French Debbie Frokjer Betteanne Frokjer Gary Frokjer Greg Frokjer Randy Frost Mr Richard Fuhrman. Chuck Fuhrman. Greg Furhman Susan Gehring Jeannette Gehring John........ Gehrman Julie....... Gehrman Tom......... Gelina Barb ........ Gelina Nancy........ Gessert. Gerrie..... Gessert. Janet...... Giddings. Bealis Giddings Betsy Giede Bob Giede Bill.......... Gierman Bob ........ Glick James......... Glick Phil Goethlich Clyde Goethlich Lance .... Goethlich Pam Gomez Carmina Goodness Dan Goodness. Jim....... Gotz Jerry Graf. Jean Graffunder Debra Grassel Bill........ Grassel. Patty...... Green. David........ Green. Janet........ Greenwood Carole ... Greenwood Dan ...... Greenwood Mary ..... Greenwood Mike Greenwood Tom....... Gremban. Chuck ..... Gremban. Chris Gremban. Susan 63 ........................... 62. 64 29 31 32 35. 41. 46. 47. 62 .................. 28 32 42. 64 98 85 98 98 106 101 93 92 36 85 101 106 81 98 98 ................. 85 ...... 62 98 37. 62 82 85 106 ................. 41 ................ 101 ...................... 64. 92 26 28 30. 31 32. 44. 101 28. 30 31. 62. 85 ...................... 43. 95 .................. 78 85. 98 ......................... 106 ............................ 98 ............................ 89 ............................. 101 .......................... 62. 92 ......................... 95. 106 ........................... 64 77 64. 95 .......................... 64. 93 ............................. 102 ............................... 92 ............................... 93 ............................. 98 26 27. 29 30. 39 42 44 106 ...................... 62 64. 93 ................. 63. 77 82. 95 ............................. 106 ....... 62. 93 ........ 92 39. 42 89 102 ......................... 28 ..................... 62. 92 29 62. 95 ................ 62 64. 93 ........................... 85 ....... 37 62 78 85. 102 29 41. 62. 64 77 82. 95 32 41 62 85. 102 ................ 62 64, 93 Griffin Rick............ Gruber Linda Gundersgaard Ginger Gunderson. Carol........ Gunderson. George Gunderson. Mary Gustafson. Bob........ Gustafson. Gail......... Habas. Jim ............. Hanish, Randy........... Hanson. Karen........... Hammond Kurt............ Hammond. Nancy Hardginski Jan Hardzinski Jim.......... Hardzinski Mary......... Hardzinski Tom ......... Harju David............. Harju. Robert .......... Hartway. Faith ......... Hartway Margarete....... Hart way Mark Helland Mr Arne Heisler. Geri........... Herbst Bernie........... Herbst Gary............. Herbst. Greg ........... Herbst Phil ............ Herbst Susie ........... Hicks Marion ........... Hildebrand Keith ....... Hilgart Cheryl Hilgart Cynthia Hilgart Donna .......... Hilgart Jeff ........... Hilgart Jim Hilgart John Hilgart Ken Hilgart Susan Hilgart Tom Hilgart Vicki Hilgart William Hilgendorf. Coach Larry Hinton. Larry......... Hinton. Lois............ Hinton. Lynn ......... Hintz. Dale............. Hintz. Darla............ Hintz. Doreen .......... Hintz, Doug............. Hintz. Sally............ Hintz Sam .............. Hintz Susan............. Hodun Elizabeth......... Hoefferle Gerry Hoefferle Jan Hoefferle Susan Hoffman Bob Holt. Sheryl ...... Hosey Ken ....... 40 64 80. 98 .............................. 92 ..................... 42. 62. 98 ......................... 62 93 ......................... 62. 92 31. 32 34 41 62 64 98 .............................. 63 ............................ 106 ...................... 77. 80 95 .............................. 98 28 39 42 64 95 ............... 41. 62. 88 106 39 42 102 ..................... 39 42. 102 .............. 40 46 64 98 28 30. 31 32 35 44 64 107 .................... 29 64 81 95 ......................... 62. 92 .............................. 98 ......................... 42 95 42 107 ............................ 102 .................... 107 ................. 63 98 ..................... 93 29 47 85 88 107 .................... 107 42 62 102 .................. 102 ................ 95. 77 ................ 62. 98 .................... 64 ..................... 62 ............ 62 64. 92 ................... 107 ..................... 95 ..................... 93 ............... 62. 108 .......... 88 98 64 89 98 ..................... 92 ...... ............. 78 ............... 77. 95 38 40 42 47 64. 98 ...... 42 64 88 102 ................. 62 93 ...... 42 95 .................. 102 ..................... 99 ..................... 93 ............ 62 64 99 102 63 82 95 39 42 108 ......... 102 ...... 77 95 38 42 47 99 ...... 63 95 136 INDEX Hoth. Barb Hughes Patty.......... Isham. David.......... Isham Diane........... Isham Gary Isham Pat Isham Rick............ Isham Wendy........... Jaeger Betsy ......... Jaeger George Jeske. Bill........... Jeske. Dianne ........ Jirschele Jack........ Jirschele Tom......... Johnson. Brad Johnson. Gary......... Johnson. Jim ......... Johnson. Mrs Patricia JuVette Jack Kazan Bob Kelnhofer Bill........ Kelnhofer Dave Kelnhofer Julie....... Kelnhofer. Louis Kemper Kathy ......... Kemper Tom ........... Kennedy Dale.......... Kennedy Larry Kennedy Len Kennedy Tom Kessler Gerald King Pam King. Sacia King Vicki............ King Mr Virgil Kittlestad Mr Richard Knotts Chris Knotts Kim Knutson Mr Richard Koenig Jim Koenig Rich Kolar. Robin Koller. Mike Koller Tom Koshak Alan Koshak Harold Koshak John Koshak Kathy Kotke Pat ..... Kovarik Teckla ....... Krasowski Cheri Kresen Michelle Kronberger Sue Krzeminski Mary Jo Kuebli Greg Keubli Steve Kundinger Alan Kundinger Brad Kundinger Gene Kundinger John 43 63 95 42 64 99 26. 28 47 62 108 ........... 78 102 62 102 99 ................. 93 ....... 32. 38 108 ................ 108 ........... 62 102 ............. 62 92 ....... 37. 82. 108 ................. 93 ................ 102 64 77. 85 95 28. 30 62. 85. 108 .................. 88 108 28 41 62. 88. 109 ....................... 109 ......................... 95 38 42 47. 64 99 ................. 109 28 29 30 31 43 89 95 .................. 37 102 ....................... 62 .................. 62 102 .................... 63. 97 ................. 99 38 39 43 47 64 96 62 64 93 43 63 64 99 .................. 29 64 93 42 47 64 99 88 ......... 99 62. 64 77 80 96 62 93 ......... 96 ......... 92 64 82 99 26 62 102 ....... 109 96 32 99 62 109 42 62 102 38 47. 99 96 ......... 94 94 ......... 92 37. 109 102 Kundinger Steve LaBlanc Tom Langner Darla Langner Debbie....... Langner Don ......... Langner Judy ........ Langner Linda ....... Langner Mike Lannigan. Dan Lanmgan, Ernest Lannigan Julie Lapp Cathy LaRose Aaron......... Larsen. Cleora ...... LaVoie Debbie Lawver Agnes ........ Leopold. Larry....... Liebelt. Dennis ..... Liebelt. Gary ....... Liebelt. Nancy....... Little Jim........... Lobermeier. Bruce Lobermeier David..... Lobermeier. Gail Lobermeier. Joe...... Lobermeier. Sandy.... Lofthus Betty ....... Logan. Louanna ...... Long Jerry........... Lucas. Jennifer ..... Lucas. Susan......... Ludwig. Ingrid Ludwig Mr Richard Luedke Bob........... Luedke Fred Lueloff Brad ........ Lueloff Uwen Lueloff llliamy ..... MacDonald Mr John Mallak Darrell Mallak Bill....... Marinko Dan Marsh Doug .......... Marsh Peggy Marth Mike........ Martin Bob McCardell Terry McDermott Tim McGregor Bill........ Meier Don............ Meyer Dennis ........ Meyer Ralph ......... Miller Gay .......... Miller Randy Miller Terry ........ Mockler. Mike..... Mockler. Terry.... Moe Angie Morgan Brian Morgan Debbie 63 99 29 37 62 78 87 102 ............ 30 89 102 .................... 94 ................ 82 .................... 92 ................ 62 96 ...... 96 .................... 92 ............ 62 89 99 ................... 102 85. 109 36 38 41 42 62 109 ................ 43 99 .................... 94 ................ 92 99 ................... 64 38 64 ..................... 99 .................... 62 .................... 62 42. 102 ..................... 96 ................ 42. 102 26. 42 47 62 64 102 109 64 94 43 63 64 96 ..... 62 62 92 ......... 62 92 88 102 96 99 88 102 77. 96 62. 92 64 96 ........ 62 88 109 62 64 92 ....... 102 ........ 62 82 87 99 62 92 34 80 102 ....... 102 ......... 92 63 77. 96 62 102 38 41 42. 62 64 99 .................. 110 .................... 77 ............... 43 99 137 INDEX Morqan Pat 85 88 110 Nebel Mrs Antoinette Neeck Colleen 43 47 64 99 Neeck Don 77 82 96 Neeck Kris 64 89 102 Neff Mrs Pat Nerison Audrey 110 Net I Diane 42 47 Nessman Mary 110 Nevenhaven Michelle Nicholas Brenda 110 Nieratka Dennis 88 110 Novit ke Linda 26 28 29 39 41 02 64 89 110 Nystrum Karen 62 94 Obernberqer Cheryl 102 Obernberqer Randy Ochs Jeff 94 Ocker Dan Olson Shirley 42 99 Oswald Fred 99 Oswald Gilbert 111 Oswald Mary 96 Oswald Teri 102 Oswald Tom 99 Paqe Dick 37 82 102 Paqe Gerald 92 Palacheck Dave 37 82 85 102 Palecek Bob 102 Palecek Ed 88 111 Palecek Lynn 42 102 Palecek Pete 64 77 81 82 96 Palecek Terry 34 64 99 Panke Jean 26 38 40 42 44 47 64 89 111 Panke Jim 44 62 '88 111 Papke Linda 42 64 96 Patterson Bruce 62 96 Patterson Debi 111 Patterson Lon 37 82 102 Patterson Rebecca 62 Pauser Chuck 37 82 99 Pepper David 94 Per el JoEllen 94 Per el Michelle 92 Peters Debi 62 92 Peters Melody 111 Peterson Joann 28 30 43 63 89 9' Peterson Julie 62 92 Peterson Leanne 111 Pet lock Alice 28 43 63 64 9 . Pinkerton Cynthia Pinkerton Dennis 99 Pinkerton Terri Plachetka Judy 62 92 Plachetka Nancy 42 111 Pond Mrs Joan Pratt Minnie 40 44 62 64 Prescott Lorraine 30 103 Prescott Juliet 94 Pribnow Barb 9«. Pribnow Joan 63 96 Pricknl Benet 30 40 44 46 47 63 64 77 99 Prickril Matt 96 Pripps Robbie 40 64 103 Prit I Allen 63 96 Prit I Jerry 82 96 Prit I Judy 42 89 99 Prit I Karen 99 Prit I Ken 94 Prit I Martha 28 36 38 47 112 Prit I Pat 38 47 62 99 Prit I Randy 63 77 82 96 Putnam Daine 32 42 63 99 Putnam Robert • Putnam Sally 103 Putnam Susan 92 Radlinqer Betsy 64 97 Radlmqer Kathy 103 Radlinqer Sandy 62 112 Rautio Karen 62 64 94 Reas Dawn 94 Reas Larry 37 85 88 112 Reas Mona 100 Reas Mr Roqer Rebne Don 37 78 87 100 Repmski Mike 94 Repmski Susan 100 Rickert Scott 112 Rienow Steve 94 Robbins Stan 100 Robinson Denise 94 Robinson Michelle 103 Robl Ron 100 Rollens Pat 63 64 77 82 97 Rollens Melanie 62 64 9? Ross Mrs Richard Sack Dave 77 97 Sack Janet Sales Glen 92 Sales Myron 97 Schmidt Chris 26 32 39 40 42 44 64 103 Schmidt Dominn 82 97 Schmidt Joel 37 85 88 112 Schmidt Paul 77 97 Schmidt Ray 40 62 64 100 Schmidt Rick 34 37 62 82 112 Schmidt Tim 62 04 92 Schneider Art 103 Schrader Joyce 103 Schulz Bob 100 Schultz Carl 100 Schultz Caroline 89 103 Schwartz Ginqer 47 62 11? Schwartz Mary 42 63 64 97 Schwentner Barb 100 Scott Kelly 9? Seidl Mike 77 97 Seifert Dan 37 78 103 Seifert Karen 62 64 93 Seifert Truman 88 112 138 INDEX Seitz, Gerald............ Serviri. Vicki........... Setterman, Mike.......... Shaw. Carol.............. Shaw. Cindy ............. Sheedy. Mark ........ Sheldon. Craig .......... Shipley. Carol........... Simon. Chris............. Singer. Cheryl .......... Singer. Debra ........... Singer. Diane ........... Singer. Sharon........... Skawmski Patty........... Skotterud. Jill.......... Skotterud. John.......... Smetak Linda ............ Smetak. Ric.............. Smith. Charles .......... Smith. Lindy............. Smith. Tom............... Soper. Mike.............. Soper. Mr Orwell ........ Soper. Randy ............ Spomer. Kathy............ Springer. Greg .......... Stangle Rick............. Stecker Vicki............ Stem. Joe ............... Stein. Bob............... Steiner. Jan............. Steinmetz. Debbi Striegel. Kathy.......... Stoeberl. Mr Gilbert Stueber. Mary Szymik Amy Szymik. Brian Szymik. Pat.............. Taft. Kathy ............. Taft Susie .............. Tanner. Jan.............. Teeters. Dan............. Teeters. Tom............. Thompson. Debbie ........ Thompson. Jill........... Thompson. Steve Thoms. Dennis ........... Thums. Jeff Tollers. Gary ........... Tollers. Jeff............ Tomczak. Bill............ Tomczak. Jim............. Tomczak. Wally........... Tryggeseth. Jeckie....... Tryggeseth. Robyn Tyree. Laurie ........... Van Keuren. Mr James Van Patten. Denise....... Van Patten. Diane Van Patten. Doug ........................... 92 ................. 62. 64. 93 ........................ 100 28. 30. 40 47. 63. 64. 89 26. 40. 42. 47. 64. 89. 112 ...................... 77. 97 ........................... 94 ......................... 42. 100 ............ 36. 39. 42. 89. 112 ............................... 62 ............................... 64 ....................... 43 62. 97 ................. 42. 64. 97 ............................. 100 ............................... 103 ...................... 77. 82. 97 ........................... 38. 42 28. 29. 30. 32. 44 46. 47 112 ............................. 112 .......................... 63. 97 ........................... 62 64 ..................... 37. 82. 103 37 82. 85. 113 39 44 62. 100 ............ 103 77. 81. 97 42 63. 89 97 ............ 113 .............. 97 42 103 42 64. 89 100 39. 42 103 31. 42 47 64 89 100 ...................... 103 ..................... 62 ..................... 100 ................. 62. 103 .................. 38 43 ..................... 100 29. 37. 82 100 ................. 29. 103 ...................... 113 ................. 28. 97 77 88 40. 64. 77. 82 97 113 62 97 64 85 113 97 62 64 97 77. 81 ........... 62 28. 38 63 64 97 94 82 100 Vichorek. Miss Victoria Voltz. Jerry........... Voltz. Terry .......... Vuchetich Barb ........ Vuchetich. Debbie ..... Vuchetich. Kurt ....... Vuchetich Paul......... Vuchetich. Stephanie Vuchetich. Steve ...... Wagner. Dave .......... Wagner. Jim............ Wagner. Marjorie ...... Wagner. Mary Walasek. Bill.......... Walasek. Jean Walasek. Jim........... Walasek. Mary ......... Wardensky. Gary Warren. Debbie......... Warshall. Mr George Wartgow. Dennis Wartgow. Jeff.......... Wartgow. Patty......... Weborg. Kris Wehrman. Elizabeth Wehrman. Susan......... Weiberg. Ed Weiberg, Jay .... Weiberg. Tim .......... Weinberger. Bill....... Weinberger. Larry...... Weinberger Mary Welty Dick............. Westphal. Cindy Westphal. John......... Wheeler. Jim........... Wiita. Kip............. Wirsing. Jenny......... Wirsing. Jill.......... Wirsing. Terri......... Wocelka. Jay........... Wocelka. Joel.......... Wodalski. Clifford..... Wodalski John ......... Wollerman. Gary Woodie. Kathy.......... Woodie. Terry.......... Woody. David Woody. Jim............. Wozniak. Darlene Yunk. Dawn............. Yunk Don .............. Yunk Gerald Yunk Linda ............ Yunk Jane ............. Yunk Ron ........ Zenchenko. Jeff........ Zielke David Zoesch Karen Zoesch. Mike..... .............. 92 37. 78. 85. 100 .... 63. 64. 97 ............. 103 37 62 87. 103 28. 30 41 62. 103 34 64. 80. 87. 100 ............ 77. 97 .................. 97 ................ 100 ............ 43. 97 41 62 1 13 34 63. 64. 100 ............. 97 .................... 1 14 ..................... 93 ....................... 35 ...................... 114 29. 41 62. 78. 1 14 ........ 62. 64. 94 ................. 64 100 .................. 62. 94 .................. 63. 100 .................... 100 ................. 94 .................. 88. 114 ................ 80. 100 ....................... 93 26. 30. 32. 42. 44. 103 ....................... 85 29. 42. 64. 89. 97 .................... 1 14 .................. 77. 97 29. 32. 37. 62. 80 100 .................. 42. 103 .................. 89. 103 42. 63. 89 100 ............ 103 .............. 93 .............. 94 28 29. 62 103 43. 63. 64 97 ............ 103 ... 30. 31. 103 ............ 114 62 94 .............. 64 ....... 64. 100 40. 42 64. 89. 100 ................... 100 ............ 77. 81 97 .................... 114 ....... 36 41. 62. 114 ................... 100 139 140 TORCH STAFF Editors-in-chief . Student Life ..... Organizations ..... Academics Faculty Athletics ........ Underclassmen .... Seniors ........... Advertisements .... Index ............ Cover Design Joe Campbell. Angie Dillon .............. Ric Smetak .............. Jean Panke ................. Lois Bly .......... Larry Brimstein ............. Cindy Shaw ............. Diane Isham ........ Journalism Class ....... Margarete Hartway Dennis Nieratka Thank you to all the people who helped work on the yearbook. Although participation was not as great as expected, the ‘‘TORCH’’ did meet its deadline. We would like to give thanks to Mr. Collins, our head advisor, and a special thanks to Mrs. Neff for the impetus she gave to the advertising section. Thanks also go out to the photographers and the MacGregor Litho, especially Mr Boettcher who helped to make our job much easier. The publication of the yearbook is a major journalistic undertaking and we hope that our entry is a just tribute to the sorrows and joys, activities, and life at Lincoln during the 1969-70 year. For the people who worked on the book and you who bought the book, many thanks for a wonderful year. Editors, Joe Campbell and Angie Dillon 141 Autographs 142 Autographs 143 Autographs 144