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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1971 volume:

wsm in LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life............................. 4 Academics Faculty....................... 24 Athletics............................... 52 Organizations........................... 70 Classes................................. 92 Senior Index............................100 Advertisements..........................114 Index...................................139 Staff Page..............................143 There is a season for everything; a time for every occupation under heaven: A time for giving birth, a time for dying, a time for planting, a time for uprooting what has been planted. A time for killing, a time for healing, a time for knocking down, a time for building. A time for tears, a time for laughter, a time for mourning, a time for dancing. A time for throwing stones away, a time for gathering them up; a time for embracing, a time for refraining from embracing. A time for searching, a time for losing, a time for keeping, a time for throwing away. A time for tearing, a time for sewing; a time for silence, a time for speaking. A time for loving, a time for hating; a time for war, a time for peace. Ecclesiastes 3,1-8 4 5 A TIME FOR US Visions of castles and medieval splendor greeted the guests at the 1970 lunior Prom. The event entitled A Time For Us took place on April 18 and drew approximately 75 couples. King Darrell Mallak and Queen Kris Neeck began their reign at 10:30 when they were crowned by junior attendants Ed Schmidt and Ian Steiner. Other members of the court included senior attendants lack luVette and Donna Draxler, sophomores Robert Balzer and Marilyn Altman, and fresh- men Mike Feit and Cindy Westphal. Todd Stoeberl and Dorothy Charleston acted in the capacity of crownbearers for the King and Queen. Music was provided by Don Buck and His Mariachi Band from Milwaukee who played from 8:30 to 11:45. Under the direction of Tom LaBlanc and Lois Bly, the juniors worked together to create an atmos- phere of romance that prevailed at the 1970 Prom. (LEFT) Members of the class of '71. Bob Palecek. Mike Soper, and Bruce Bodoh. work hard to prepare for A Time For Us.” (BELOW) After the coronation, all couples participate in the grand march 6 (ABOVE) Members of the class of 71. Mark Fischer and Kurt Vuchetich assisted by Mr Helland and advisor. Mr Stoeberl. prepare for A Time For Us. (BELOW) Junior attendants Ed Schmidt and Jan Steiner crown King Darrell Mallak and Queen Kris Neeck This event was the highlight of the evening 7 INVOLVEMENT AND PARTICIPATION HIGHLIGHT HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES (RIGHT) Crownbearers Tommy Campbell and Melody Darrow decide to give dancing like the big kids a try' (BELOW) Members of the court look on as Senior attendants Chris Gremban and Kathi Taft crown King Dave Palacheck and Queen Darla Langner After a long and rigorous campaign. Darla was chosen queen by the student body Dave was elected king by the football team The 1970 Homecoming celebra- tion began with the nomination of queen candidates. Darla Langner was elected queen with Kathi Taft as senior attendant. The football team chose Dave Palacheck for king and Chris Gremban as senior attendant. The other classes and football teams chose Terry Campbell and Tom Gehrman as junior attendants, Vicki Campbell and Gary Tollers as sopho- more attendants, and the freshmen attendants were Patti Wartgow and Dave Pepper. The celebration began on October 1 with a snake dance led by the cheer- leaders and band, the bonfire organized by the juniors, and pep rally organized by the freshmen. The Homecoming parade took place on the following day. It featured floats made by each class, the LHS Band, class attendants and the home- coming king and queen. The floats were judged by Park Falls' businessmen with the sophomore float winning first place. The Homecoming dance on Satur- day night was sponsored by the senior class. The Rock from Ladysmith furnished the music. 8 (LEFT) Members of the band are dressed in rather unusual attire as they lead the snakedance to the bonfire (LOWER LEFT) Tom Gehrman flashes an Ultra-Bright1' smile in an effort to rally school spirit (BELOW) Cheerleaders Pat Grassel (left) and Mary Bablick reveal the tension of the 1970 Homecoming Game in which the Cards were victorious in the closing seconds of the game 9 TALENT REVEALED IN LINCOLN HIGH The hidden talent of Park Falls had the chance to show itself on April 5 as the Home Ec. Club spon- sored a talent show, Vaudeville Variety. Twenty acts participated in the judged contest. Acts ranged from square dancing fourth graders to a ballet performance. Acting as MC's were seniors Tom LaBlanc and Kurt Vuchetich who add- ed to the program by singing and jok- ing besides introducing the various acts. (BELOW) Tom LaBlanc and Kurt Vuchetich act as Masters of Ceremony at the Vaudeville Variety Talent Show, sponsored by the Home Economics Club on April 5 Between the featured performances, they entertained the audience with songs such as Marne'' and Take Me Along. and comical skits (BELOW RIGHT) Sue Gremban performs a ballet to the music of Lara's Theme from Doctor Zhivago.” Her display of grace and agility won the honor of third prize in the judging and five dollars 10 Variety was the keynote of the evening with each act representing a phase of vaudevillian days. Taking first place was Tom LaBlanc who sang the Beatles' song Yesterday and furnished his own accompaniment on the electric guitar. For his winning performance Tom received $15. Second place went to Jim Glick. Jim played an original composition on the piano and received $10 for his efforts. Sue Gremban received the third place award of $5 for her ballet performance. Richard Abel was the runner-up for his performance of a snare drum solo. (LEFT) The humorous side of the talent show was portrayed by Gary Wollerman and Phil Glick respectively with their imitation of Laurel Hardy Their interpretation of these old-time favorites who specialized in pantomime brought back memories from the days of silent movies (BELOW) Danny Nordall and His Dixie-Land Band composed of (from left to right) Lois Bly on piano. Mr Nordall on clarinet. Benet Prickril playing trombone. Jim Glick on guitar. Phil Glick on cornet, and Rich Abel on the drums entertained with jazz hits of years ago such as When the Saints Go Marching In Vaudeville Variety' would not have been complete without music from this era HOROSCOPE OF FASHION The glamour and excitement of a fashion show in Paris was duplicated right here in Lincoln High when the annual style show was held on No- vember 16. It was sponsored by the Home Ec. Club with the theme Horoscope of Fashion. Girls from the Home Ec. classes modeled their self-made outfits featur- ing pantsuits, jumpsuits, and lengths ranging from the mini to the maxi. A small portion of the style show was devoted to the dress of long ago featur ing a series of wedding gowns, raccoon coats and even a Flapping Twenties dress. Many of the girls also made dresses for their younger sister, brother, or neighbor. These too. were modeled. (BELOW) Julie Gehrman shows the newest look in fashion as she models her gauchos and bolero vest This Spanish-western look was made entirely by Julie, who is only a second-year Home Ec student She proves that the midi doesn't look “old-fashioned (RIGHT) During the years-ago” portion of the style show Patti Grassel appears charming in this gown of white lace (ABOVE) Pam King and Danny Greenwood model these vests, both of which were made by Pam during Home Ec 1 ACT: A TIM E FOR FANTASY Ondine, the one act play for this year, was directed by Mrs. Sholty and had a cast of fifteen. At the subdistrict contest in Park Falls it received an A rating. At the district contest in Mellen. however, the cast received a B , preventing further advancement. 'Ondine'' is a French fantasy by lean Ciradoux. It centers around the trial of an unfaithful mermaid. Ondine. played by Carol Shaw. Hans. Ondine's husband, was portrayed by Pat Rollens The judges presiding at Ondine's trial were Don Murphy and Gary Woller- man. Gary Johnson played the part of Ondine's lover. (ABOVE) During the trial of Ondine a maid, portrayed by Steph Vuchetich (center front), is brought before the judges for having stolen a spoon While there she predicts the death of Hans (far right) played by Pat Rollens (BELOW LEFT) Pat Rollens and Carol Shaw, male and female leads of the one act play demonstrate that practice makes perfect (BELOW) Members of the Ondine cast include four unusual looking sea creatures who torment Hans the protagonist They were portrayed by Mary Stueber upper left. Mary Bablick. upper right Vicki Campbell, lower left; and Jo Ann Peterson, lower right focused on the director (BELOW) The closing numbers — __ __ _ _ __ CHORUS BAND BRIGHTEN Freshman-Sophomore Choir and the Concert Choir VMfWXitM � WVfdJH wto aroint UP CHRISTMAS SEASON (ABOVE) Mr Nordall turns to welcome the audience to the 1970 Christmas Band concert An added feature was the Woodwind Quintet, which dedicated a song to the 200th birthday of Beethoven The Christmas Choral Concert was held December 13 under the direction of Miss Della Mae Tronchuk. The Concert Choir consisting mostly of juniors and seniors opened the concert with O Clap Your Hands Gloria in Excelsis and Hallelujah To bring out the real spirit of Christmas the choir sang Christmas Day, White Christmas, and jingle Bells. The highlight of the evening was the Massed Choir consisting of the Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, and the junior High Choir. They sang such numbers as Carol of the Drum and It's Christmas Once Again. The Instrumental Music Department of Lincoln High School, under the direction of Mr. Dan Nordall, opened its Christmas Con- cert, held December 21, 1970. with presen- tations from the Junior Band. Their pro- gram included selections such as Civil War Patrol and Carol of the Bells by John Kinyon. They closed their program with Gentle On My Mind. The Stage Band played Stormy Weather and Spooky, featuring soloists Phil Click and Ray Schmidt. The Senior Band played such numbers as Theme and Rock Out and Christmas Music for Winds by John Cacavas, and Beguine for Flutes by Eric Osterling fea- turing Mary Gunderson, Terri Mockler, and Mary Fremming in a flute trio. (BELOW) Kris Neeck presents Mr Nordall with a surprise Christmas present purchased by the entire band ASSEMBLIES PROVIDE VARIED ENTERTAINMENT Every now and then the students of LHS are given a break from their regular schedule by an assembly pro- gram. These assemblies are not only entertaining but often educational. (LEFT) Clifford Guest, ventriloquist from Australia, entertained with his dummy friend. Herbie, in a humorous skit at one of the assemblies (BELOW LEFT) A high school ensemble from Brainerd. Minn, sang various modern rock songs such as Aquarius The boys of LHS found Ask What the Boys in the Backroom Will Have to be their favorite (BELOW RIGHT) The boys Barbershop Quartet from Brainerd sang How Much is That Doggie in the Window ' The quartet performed in an informal manner, much to the delight of the student body The students of LHS enjoyed a number of interesting assembly pro grams this year. One very informative assembly was a talk given by judge Callow from Waukesha. Other as- sembly programs included Clifford Guest, a ventriloquist from Australia, and Kenneth Goodman, an accom- plished organist. Concerts were given in assemblies by the LHS choir and the Lakeland High School choir. There were also several pep assemblies which helped to boost school spirit before basketball and football games. The final pep assembly of the year honored the Park Falls wrestlers. 16 (ABOVE) Members of the Lettermen’s Club purchased corsages for the cheerleaders and are shown pinning them on at the final pep assembly. (ABOVE RIGHT) Cheerleaders try to promote school spirit at pep assemblies. (BELOW) The male sections of the Lakeland High School Chorus are featured as they open their concert with the song, Take Me Along, directed by Miss Oxley 17 SADIE HAWKINS IS WOMEN'S LIB The girls of Lincoln finally got their chance to pursue a date on Nov. 13 when Sadie Hawkins rolled around. Dracula Phil Click and his bride, Angie Dillon, were voted King and Queen with Mary Bablick and Charlie Cremban as attendants in their typical dress of the 1930's. Gary Johnson and Sue Cremban, who came as childhood lovers, were award- ed with best costume. Music was provided for this an- nual event by the Patriotic Brass from Hayward who played from 8:00 to 11:45. Sadie Hawkins was sponsored this year by the Pep Club who claimed that it was a huge success. (LEFT) The Patriotic Brass did their all out best for the enjoyment of the dancers. (BELOW LEFT) More enthur.ed couples dressed in costumes for the dance, while others wore matching shirts. 18 (ABOVE) There is a time for silence but Terry Campbell has not yet discovered this phase of life, especially while on the bus ride to or from a game (BELOW LEFT) Steve Vuchetich steals the time for concentration in an attempt to creatively find himself while practicing his baritone Although time is scarce. Steve practices whole-heartedly (BELOW RIGHT) This year the students of Lincoln High School were given an opportunity to demonstrate their maturity and responsibility by attaining the solution of the dress code The fears and hesitations of some of the teachers and parents were proven to be unwarranted when the girls continued to dress appropriately for school 19 A GOLD MINE OF TALENT (ABOVE) Judge Gary Wollerman (right) explains that the Chinese term chop, chop means hurry up to twins Si (left) and SiSi (center) played by Gail Bukolt and Vicki Campbell 'Once upon a dusty trail, once upon a time. These are the lyrics which begin the musical comedy Rough 'n' Ready which was brought to life by members of Lincoln High School on March 20 and 21. The play Rough 'n' Ready portrays life in a small mining town in California which was founded by Simeon Stone, play- ed by Tom LaBlanc. When Simeon is swindled by his fiance's father, the Colonel, and the law of the United States is unable to punish the Colonel for his actions, Simeon secedes from the Union. He creates his own free and independent state known as Rough 'n' Ready. The idea of being a free state is quite pleasing, but the realities involved in re- maining independent became tiresome. The men must run the town, provide an army, and enforce the laws. They are so busy they have no time for any kind of fun such as gambling, women, and dancing. This angers the women, who take extreme measures to force Simeon to realize that they belong in the Union. (BELOW RIGHT) The Colonel, played by Pat Rollens (center), tricks Napper. played by Chris Gremban (left), and Barneby, played by Steve Vuchetich (right), into a game of cards As a result of the game. Barneby found himself $500.00 poorer and thoroughly frustrated. (BELOW LEFT) You’re purty. exclaims Jenny played by JoAnn Peterson to the confused and angry Mule played by Doug Flygt. 20 (LEFT) Your clazy donkey not lost, exclaims Chinee, played by Don Murphy, after SiSi and Si, portrayed by Vicki Campbell (foreground) and Gail Bukolt (partially hidden) relate the adventures of their little donkey (BELOW RIGHT) After having been rejected by Mule, Jenney (kneeling) portrayed by JoAnn Peterson, is comforted by Annabel (standing) played by Carol Shaw, who sings A Lot Can Be Said for Tears. Her words have special meaning as Annabel was experiencing the same trouble with Simeon. (BELOW LEFT) Larry Kennedy attempts to reassure the mule before its stage debut in the musical comedy Rough 'n' Ready. 21 22 (ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT) Maggie. played by Kathy Kemper Belle, played by Chris Schmidt Louise, played by JoAnn Peterson and Hester, played by Kathy Koshak sing that ‘‘Coffee. Flapjacks. Bacon, and Beans are all you need to know about cooking in order to get and keep a husband (BELOW LEFT) Rosie (on the right) played by Steph Vuchetich advises Annabel, played by Carol Shaw, to Go to Him and forgive Simeon after the claim dispute (BELOW RIGHT) The distressed Simeon sings “The More I Look at You in an attempt to make up with Annabel after an argument over the Colonel's interference. ROUGH 'N' READY Rough n' Ready'' with a cast of 35 was directed by Miss Della Mae Tronchuk, who also directed the or- chestra. The leading characters of the musical comedy were Simeon Stone, played by Tom LaBlanc; Rosie Pickins, the gal who ran the town, portrayed by Steph Vuchetich; Annabel, Simeon's fiance, played by Carol Shaw; the Colonel, enacted by Pat Rollens and Mule, the narrator of the story, played by Doug Flygt. (ABOVE) The finale of the musical comedy Rough n’ Ready' finds Jenny's crying, teasing, and coaxing successful as she finally ‘gets her man ” (BELOW) After celebrating the discovery of gold, the citizens of Rough and Ready were amazed to see that what they thought was a sack of gold that the Colonel had dug up was only his dirty laundry This revelation led to the claim dispute between Simeon and the Colonel and the secession of Rough and Ready from the Union 23 ENGLISH STRESSES COMMUNICATION (ABOVE) Mr Collins allows his junior English classes to use two of their class periods each week to work on reading and research (BELOW) Kathy Spomer discusses an assignment with Mr. Collins during one of these free hours. The English department changed its emphasis this year to concentrate on communication. Seniors read novels that dealt with social problems rather than classical literature. They discussed these books in small groups. Writing a research paper was a major project for seniors. Juniors, too, concentrated on communications. Class discussions played a major role for students learn- ing to express their ideas. Reading novels was important in learning about literature, juniors spent most of their time learning to write good structural essays. Sophomore English classes place emphasis on reading books about heroism and semantics. In a study about ballads, the students learned to write their own ballads and studied present day folk singers. Mythology and the Creek arts were emphasized in freshman English. Freshmen began their study of litera- ture by reading novels and poetry. Speech class was new second semester. Students in speech were involved in forensics and had the rare opportunity of taking over radio station WNBI for one day of broad- casting (ABOVE) Mr Burant stresses communication in senior English classes. (BELOW) Angie Dillon uses her talent in communication talking to a junior English class as part of a persuasion project LANGUAGE ARTS (LEFT) Mike Soper gives a demonstration in Speech on how to shave (ABOVE) Bruce Lobermeier shows how to milk a cow using a saw horse and rubber glove for his model (LOWER LEFT) Mrs Neff taught sophomore English and Speech second semester (LOWER CENTER) Miss Suminski taught freshman English (LOWER RIGHT) Mrs. Sholty taught sophomore English first semester 27 LEARNING BASIC ENGLISH junior High English classes con- centrate on learning grammar, reading and writing. The aim of the classes is to prepare students for high school English. Students read many books, but few actual book reports are given because much of this reading is done simply for the pleasure of it. Junior High students also studied speaking skills as they tried their talents in many of the areas of forensics. Class members had a bulletin board that they could post news stories from newspapers that were of special in- terest to them or that might be in- teresting to other students. 28 (LEFT) Mr Harrington encourages his students to make frequent use of the library to improve their reading skills. BOOKS AID UNDERSTANDING Mrs. Christopherson, school li- brarian, keeps the library running efficiently. This year, new books were added on psychology, science, hunting, weather, and various other topics to help aid the students in class projects. Mrs. Christopherson has also added new filmstrips on the countries of Asia and India. The library science class is in its third year. In this half credit course, high school students learn about the library. They study the card catalogue, the Dewey Decimal system, library arrangements, and audio-visual aids. The most important part of the class is that the students work at the desk to check out books To gain library experience, some eighth grade girls take care of the desk before school and during seventh hour. This prepares these girls for later experience as librarians. (ABOVE) Mrs. Christopherson was again in charge of the library and coached forensics students this year (BELOW) Some of the student librarians who helped keep the library running are. from left: Cheryl Hilgart, lllimay Lueloff. Dawn Reas. Angie Dalessandro. and Jill Thompson 29 SOCIAL STUDIES EXPANDS CURRICULUM (ABOVE) Mr MacDonald teaches sociology and American History (BELOW) Kathy Koshak finds out what it might be like to be blind in a psychology experiment. (ABOVE) Psychology students conduct an experiment on what nerves feel Gail Lobermeier, Jan Steiner, Terry Charleston, and Charlene Abraham observe Jan’s reaction (BELOW) Phil Glick interviews Mrs Burbey for the school census 30 The curriculum has been changed in the Social Science department. The American History course has been ex- panded to require two years in the study. More courses are now available to seniors. Sophomores and juniors both study American History. The sopho- mores learn about the United States from the time of the colonies to the Civil War. juniors start with that period and carry the history of the nation to the present. With the ex- pansion of the course in this way, students gain a more thorough knowl- edge of American History. Seniors are allowed to choose from consumer economics, economics, psy- chology, and sociology, all of which are one semester courses. Consumer economics acquaints the student with the problems of savings and invest- ments and making purchases. Eco- nomics is the study of how our society and government spend money. Psy- chology, a completely new course, investigates man's motivation and be- havior. In sociology, students learn how and why people function in society. Mr Tinker. (ABOVE LEFT), and Mr Lesinski. (ABOVE RIGHT) both teach American History (BELOW) Benet Prickril prepares for an American History baseball game in which students answer questions to get runs (BELOW RIGHT) American History students listen as Mr MacDonald talks about the growth of America DISTANT LANDS VISITED Mr Knutson. (ABOVE LEFT), and Mr. Warshall. (ABOVE CENTER), teach world history Mr Armstrong, (ABOVE RIGHT), teaches civics and geography. World history is now taught at the freshman level. Students investi- gate the world of the past in order to gain a better understanding of the world today. A study of current events also encourages this understanding. Newspaper articles are consulted fre- quently and class discussions help students in their interpretation of the news. Duetsh at Lincoln consists of the entire field of German know-how. Not only do students learn to speak it, they learn to write it, read it, sing it, and use it in poetry. German news- papers are received once a month and films are viewed frequently. Students read books written in German and are required to write book reports in German. Students in German also study the culture of the German people. Junior High students learn about the government of the United States in civics. They also study the cultures, climates and topography of foreign lands in geography. (ABOVE) German translations are discussed by Tom Teeters, Tom Kenny. Linda Smetak, and Barb Schwentner. (BELOW) World history students Sacia King, Joe Schmidt, Tom Jirschele. and Jim Gustafson have a panel discussion about current events. TRAINING FOR BUSINESS Business education courses at Lincoln are designed to develop skills needed for office work. Typing students learn not only how to hit the right letters and num- bers, but also about the proper forms for business and personal letters and papers. This course can be taken simply for personal use or as the first step in learning to become a secretary. Typing II students develop their skills on the typewriter. They also learn proper methods of filing. The operation of various office machines is covered in the course which is de- signed to prepare students for a job in an office. Shorthand is offered for two years. Students learn to take dictation and later translate their scribblings into intelligible letters and papers. These (ABOVE LEFT) Mrs. Graf teaches typing and shorthand. Courses are also designed for Students (ABOVE RIGHT) Mr. Clammenson teaches business courses, including consumer economics planning to take a job in an office. (LEFT) Lois Hinton peeks at her fingers, just to check” that they're doing it right. (BELOW) Bookkeeping requires careful figuring, as Liz Hodun's concentration shows. 33 (ABOVE) Bob Kennedy learns how to filter a solution in a general science experiment (LEFT) Mr Dural teaches Junior High science (BELOW) Barb Vuchetich and Alice Petlock work on dissection in biology STUDYING THE (ABOVE) Junior High scientists Jim Meyer and Tim Schmidt learn basis of working with apparatus (LEFT) Miss Broskovetz teaches Junior High science General science in junior high was taught by Mr. Dural and Miss Broskovetz. In Mr. Dural's class, many field trips such as visiting a dairy, the paper mill, and the county forest were planned. The classes also carried on the tradition of planting trees. In the mobile unit Miss Broskovetz taught the eighth graders more physical science and biology than formerly. Seventh graders learned facts about ecology and oceanography. ENVIRONMENT General science was taught by two teachers this year. Mr. Frokjer taught for the first semester and then Mr. Tietje took over. Mr. Tietje taught scientific aspects of problems such as drug abuse and pollution. Lab periods were also included in the course. Here beginning scientists learned how to use the microscope and looked at anything they could. They also did experiments acquainting them with various aspects of light, sound, and heat. Mr. Van Keuren taught two classes this year. They were biology and timber management. In biology, students investigated living plants and animals. More microscope work and more dissecting than before were done. Worms, frogs, fish, star fish, and grasshoppers were cut open and studied. Timber management placed its emphasis on conservation and game management A field trip to the dairy was included in the course this year. (ABOVE LEFT) Mr Tietje teaches general science (ABOVE RIGHT) Mr Van Keuren is in charge of biology and timber management (LEFT) Timber management students Dan Seifert Darrell Mallak, Terry Miller, and Ed Schmidt plan their attack on the school’s spruce tree (BELOW) Biology students Randy Miller and Karen Hanson return from Trees for Tomorrow 35 (ABOVE) Dennis Meyer finds the new electronic computer to be a worksaver in physics computations. (RIGHT) Mr Reas teaches both chemistry and physics. THE FORCES BEHIND SCIENCE Chemistry students investigated the mysteries of the chemical world. Their studies centered around the makeup of the atom, understanding protrons, neutrons, electrons, and how they function. A study of organic chemistry introduced the complexities of hydrocarbons. Chemistry students also had two lab periods each week to do experiments. Physics is the study of matter and energy. Here students learned about such topics as motion, heat, nuclear energy, sound, light, and electricity Lab experiments were conducted to prove many of the principles that were studied. Also included in this year's lab period was a study of small engines which pro- vided practical knowledge for all the students. (ABOVE) Lynn Palecek and Mary Weinberger study the effects of a multiple pulley system for physics. (LEFT) Chemistry students Terry Voltz and Kip Wiita measure the amount of acid needed to neutralize a base 36 WORKING WITH NUMBERS In the junior high sections. Miss Broskovetz and Mr, Campbell prepared students for high school math They accomplished this by stressing basic principles in both algebra and geome- try. The seventh graders were pri- marily concerned with bases and sets, while the eighth graders learned about trigonometric functions. Algebra and geometry were taught by Mrs. Ross. Algebra dealt mainly with simplifying complicated equa- tions and understanding exponents. Geometry students learned about de- signs. A section on logic was added this year. Math III and IV were instructed by Mr, Soper. The same subjects as other years were taught, but more emphasis was placed on individual thinking. Mr. Soper stressed learning a few basic facts, rather than copying and memorizing a lot of material which would be quickly forgotten. Math teachers are Mr Soper, (ABOVE), Mrs Ross, (FAR RIGHT), and Mr Campbell (BELOW) (ABOVE) Dave Woodie. Sally Putnam, and Lynn Hinton solve the equation of an elipse (BELOW) Geometry students concentrate on a difficult proof. (ABOVE) Sally Franke shows that girls can do as well as the boys when it comes to drafting (LEFT) Drivers Ed students learn first hand about state laws from Wisconsin State Trooper. William Bly (BELOW LEFT) Bob Palecek and Bob Berg study the drawing of a cylinder that will intersect another cylinder (BELOW RIGHT) Mr King teaches both drafting and drivers ed PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN Drivers' education is divided into classroom training and behind-the-wheel training. In the classroom phase, students are taught the rules of the road. Along with this, students learn about the internal combustion engine and some of the scientific aspects of driving a car. Students also become acquainted with insurance requirements for driving. Behind-the-wheel training is practical training in learning to drive. Students learn basic maneuvers in the car and learn the essentials for passing a driver's test In drafting, students learn to make architectural drawings. Part of the course is spent making drawings that can be folded to make three- dimensional objects. 38 (ABOVE) Bob Gustafson draws cartoons, many of which were displayed in the main hall for the entertainment of the students (LEFT) Mr. Olson is the instructor for all art classes at Lincoln ARTISTS DISPLAY VARIETY A variety of new projects were introduced this year by Mr. Olson, as part of the art cur- riculum for grades seven through twelve. Studying the bone and muscle structures of the body helped Art III and IV students learn to draw the body in the correct propor- tions in the figure drawing project. Perspective and the detailed procedure of casting shadows was studied in depth by Art III students. Stained glass windows and mobiles form- ed with wire and covered with colored cello- phane were made at one time or another by all art classes. Among the other projects tackled were encaustic painting, a mixture of beeswax and tempera; silk screening, a process of multiple printing; wood carving, wire sculptures, clay sculptures, pottery making, and oil painting. (RIGHT) Gary Wollerman uses oil to reproduce the complexities of pipes (BELOW) Angie Dillon works on a wood sculpture Front row: T Meyer, L. Hammerstrom. J. Thompson, J. Gehrman, S Gremban. M Greenwood, second row: D Steinmetz, C Westphal. M Vuchetich, P Wartgow, J Kelnhofer. K Knotts, V. Hilgart, S. Singer. K Hanson, L. Hinton, third row: L. Bly, B Andraska. P Hughes, B Giede, D Singer, M Sheedy, B Berg, P Rollens, B. Felch. J Hardzinski, beck row: B Burbey. P. King. S Weiss, V. Danielson. T. Hardzinski, R Abel, R. Pripps, V. Bukott, J. Glick, C. Knotts, B Gierman, D. Palecek, J. Walasek. Lincoln High's Cardinal Marching Band started the year off working on half-time shows for the football games Though it took many extra hours of practice, the band, under the direction of Mr. Nordall and Drum Major Rick Griffin, impressed the fans with their performances. On October 17, the band traveled to Stevens Point to march in the uni- versity's homecoming parade. Schools from all over Wisconsin were involved in the marching competition. Park Falls brought home the third place trophy. The band presented its Christmas concert in December. Featured in the concert was a flute trio of Mary Gun- derson, Terri Mockler, and Mary Frem- ming. Mr. Nordall received a surprise when the band gave him a Christmas present. During spring, band members worked on their entries for solo and ensemble contest held at Lakeland. They also participated in the Music Festival at Tomahawk. After Toma- hawk, 34 students went on to the state competition at Eau Claire. BAND SUCCEEDS; 34 GO TO STATE (ABOVE) Woodwind Quintet, composed of Terri Mockler. Mary Gunderson, Lois Bly, Jean Walasek. and Kim Knotts, was formed simply for the fun of playing baroque music 40 Front row: L. Papke. M Fremming, T. Mockler, M. Stueber, M. Schwartz, M Gunderson second row: R Koller. B Vuchetich. M Vuchetich. C Neeck, L. Tyree. V King; third row: C Schmidt. R Griffin, P Glick, G Bukolt, J Walasek, D Yunk. S Hecimovich. L Oraxler. R Schmidt. L. Hinton. J. Yunk; fourth row: G. Tollers. S. Hintz, B Prickril, P. Schmidt. S. Berg, D Weber. J Schmidt, J. Long, G. Johnson. M Seidl, S. Vuchetich, J. McGregor. M Bablick, C. Shaw. K. Neeck. (ABOVE) Mr Nordall led the band through one of the most successful years it has enjoyed (RIGHT) Twirlers Jane Yunk. Lynn Hinton. Julie Gehrman. Kris Neeck. Mary Fremming. and Carol Shaw entertained fans at half-time performances 41 MAKING A JOYFUL SOUND Concert choir front row: K Weborg, V King, J Lannigan, J. Gehrmg, K Vuchetich. R Schmidt. J Cervenka. L Kennedy, M Pratt. Miss Tronchuk second row: T Mockler. D Langner. C Hilgart. J Walasek. D Meyer. A Pritzl. G Wollerman. K Taft, J. Feit, S Schultz; third row: B Lofthus, S Vuchetich, L Hodun, D Boettcher. T LaBlanc. M Eitrem, C Gremban, T Teeters, M Schwartz, J Skotterud, S. Herbst fourth row: D Putnam, K Spomer, K Felch. D Flygt, K Wiita. T Miller C. Gremban. M Altman, P Pritzl. B Hoth, fifth row: A Dillon. K Koshak. C Schmidt, J Lucas, V Byers. P Szymik. K Mrotek. T Balzer. S Kronberger. L Bly (ABOVE) Miss Tronchuk directed the concert choir and the mixed chorus along with teaching Junior High general music (LEFT) Lois Bly served as accompanist in all choir activities including “Rough “n Ready and solo and ensemble contest 42 Lincoln High's vocal music de- partment was made up of two Senior High choirs and the lunior High general music class. Under the new direction of Miss Tronchuk, these groups performed often. The Concert Choir began its per- formance year by presenting an assem- bly for the student body. The Christmas concert featured the Concert Choir and a mass choir composed of both Senior High choirs and the lunior High general music classes. In lanuary, Kathy Felch, Kathy Taft, Tom LaBlanc, and Doug Flygt, attended the Dorian Music Festival at Luther College. Here they sang in a mass choir of about 700 voices. Lakeland's choir paid Park Falls a return visit in early spring. They presented an assembly for the student body. The choir's spring concert featured the Concert Choir and the Mixed Choir. The two groups combined forces for one song. Officers of Concert Choir for the year were: Angie Dillon, President; Lois Bly, Vice President; less Feit, Secretary; and Betty Lofthus, Treasurer. (RIGHT) Doug Flygt. accompanied by Jess Feit. represented Lincoln High at the state solo and ensemble contest for the third time this year Mixed choir, front row: J Brusch, D GraHmger. J Novitzke. G Hoefferle. B Prickril. R Miller. C Sheldon. M Byers. T Kronberger, M Hodun P Wartgow. J Boettcher, second row: M Vuchetich. L Smith. D Hilgart. S Weiss. C Gunderson. D Singer. S Altman. M Burhans. J Dane D Robinson. E Wehrman, R Tryggeseth third row: V Stecker. J Dessel. K Woody. D Singer. J McGregor. P King. M Radlinger. S Hint . A Hoffman. K Nystrum, M Vuchetich 43 NEW SKILLS Home economics has taken on a new meaning for many girls. This year's classes were focused on human growth and development, personal and family relations, and the management of resources. Girls were taught the importance of sound family living to their own feelings of self-fulfillment. First year students worked on the art of cooking. They learned to pre- pare different foods and combine them into nutritious meals. Second year students concentrated on sewing and making attractive additions to their wardrobes. Girls in their third and fourth years were taught home nursing as well as nutrition, meal preparation, home management, and child care. A unit studying the history of home economics and the importance of the services learned in the class was added this year. USING (ABOVE) Dora Abel presents a talk to her home ec. class about pewter (BELOW LEFT) girls in first year home. ec. discuss problems they may someday encounter (BELOW RIGHT) Kathy Striegel learns to care for the sick, and experiments on Penny Ferron. (ABOVE) Miss Auger teaches all the home, ec classes. (BELOW) Pam King and Julie Gehrman cut out the pattern for a dress (ABOVE) Shop students learn skills to make useful objects from wood. (RIGHT) Mr Frederick teaches all the shop classes SHOP TEACHES USEFUL ARTS 45 Industrial arts students learn skills which are applied to making useful home tools. First and second year shop students are taught woodworking and go into studies of metals and plastics. Third and fourth year classes go on to the fields of welding and work- ing with the metal lathe. Mathematics is applied to these arts as the students become more proficient in their work. The carpentry and welding pro- grams were expanded this year. Car- pentry studies became more involved. Six additional welding stations were obtained. (LEFT) Mike Zoesch works on a welding project as Jim Bradle looks on. (BELOW) Jim Little concentrates on a metal project. GIRLS' PHY ED STRESSES Frailty is a rarity in the girls' physical education classes. Girls have many opportunities to prove that they are anything but frail as they try their skills at basketball, volleyball, badmin- ton, bowling, archery, apparatus, rhythm balls and jump ropes. Mrs. Frokjer teaches both girls' phy. ed. and gymnastics. Gymnastics, an alternative to regular phy. ed., centers around exercise and competi- tive routines on various pieces of ap- paratus. Competition with other schools this year was more extensive. Competition had its reward as the girls took seventh place team honors in the state meet. (ABOVE) Mrs Frokjer teaches girls' phy ed and gymnastics. (LEFT) Terry Wirsing performs a difficult movement on the uneven parallel bars. (BELOW LEFT) Cindy Westphal practices splits on the balance beam (BELOW RIGHT) Pam King and Jo Ann Brusch work on a knee stand during a unit on tumbling Mm COMPETITION First row: Susan Hintz. Stef Hecimovich. Laurie Hammerstrom. Vicki Hilgart. Cindy Westphal. Darla Langner. Gerrie Gessert Caroline Schultz second row: Mary Greenwood, Sue Gremban Mary Bablick. Mary Stueber. Gail Bukolt, Shirley Weinberger JoAnn Peterson. Kathy Kemper top row: Jenny Wirsing. Terry Wirsing, Judy Pritzl. Vicki Stecker (BELOW) Juniors, like Colleen Neeck work together to present routines using rhythm balls (RIGHT) Seniors Charlene Abraham. Debbie Vuchetich and Sue Schultz enjoy a game of table tennis during a unit on recreational sports 47 BOYS EXERT STRENGTH Boys exert strength as well as mental ability in their competitive units in physical education classes. With Mr. Hilgendorf as coach, the boys try their ability at basketball, soccer, flag football, volleyball, bad- minton, table tennis, wrestling, and track. Physical fitness tests are given both at the beginning and the end of the school year. Students from each class who rank at the top of their class are given special tecognition at Class Day (BELOW) Gary Liebelt and Gerry Hoefferle put a united effort into a spike in volleyball (RIGHT) Tom Teeters concentrates on a game of badminton. 48 (ABOVE) Terry McCardell goes in for a lay up. (RIGHT) Mike Soper drives hard against tough faculty opposition. INTRAMURALS ADD NEW SPORTS Intramurals expanded this year to have competition in volleyball as well as basketball. Mr. Hilgendorf was in charge of the games which were held on Thursday evenings Basketball competition provided the boys with the chance to keep in shape and practice their skills in the game. A faculty team gave the boys some of their keenest competition. Several teams also organized for the volleyball competition held later in the year. Again the faculty put together a tough team. First row: Dick Isham, Dave Kelnhofer, John Kundinger, Jeff Zenchenko, Greg Fuhrman, Tom Kemper. Dennis Campbell. second row: Terry McCardell. Jim Bradle, Randy Miller. Dan Seifert. Jim Koenig. Larry Kennedy, Ed Schmidt. Greg Buraglio. Lon Patterson; third row: Mike Setterman. Jim Little. Mike Soper. Darrell Mallak, Bob Palecek, Terry Miller. Bob Berg. Bill Jeske. Jeff Christianson. Mike Mockler. Tom Kenny. °rn« Br rlCIAL Mi RICHARD C ROSS Principal HARRY D. FROKJER Superintendent MAKING IMPORTANT DECISIONS The responsibility of making the school run efficiently rests on the shoulders of the administration. Mr. Frokjer assumed the position of superintendent on january 1, 1971, when Mr. Qualley moved to Beaver Dam. Mr. Qualley resigned after five years as superintendent of schools in Park Falls. Mr. Frokjer became super- intendent after serving as principal in Park Falls for several years. Mr. Ross took over the duties of principal following Mr. Frokjer's resig- nation at the end of the first semester. Mr. Ross previously taught senior English in Lincoln High School. VELDA HEISLER Secretary to Principal LORETTA JEHN Secretary to Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD — 1970 - 1971: Edward Rickert, Lawrence Draxler. Bob Hoffman, Tony Miller, Harry Frokjer, George Tabbert, Lavella Dane. Elmer Hoefferle, Lucille Hardzinski. 50 Sam Hintz, student helper, sweeps up after classes are out. Mrs. Jarvis, left, and Mrs Hickey CUSTODIANS VIC BURAGLIO OLLIE SEIDL LEO PASOVSKI STUDENT HELPERS GREG BURAGLIO BOB PALECEK 51 53 YOUNG VARSITY SHOWS The 1970-71 Varsity Football sea- son proved to be a successful one on the part of both the team and the coaches. Under the direction of head coach Russell Knutson and assistant coach Frank Campbell, the Cardinals finished their season with a 3 and 2 conference record and a 5 and 3 overall record. Starting this year on defense were 8 juniors and 3 sophomores. On of- fense, 1 senior, 7 juniors, and 3 sopho- mores were the starters. In light of having a very young team, the Cardi- nals did well in Conference action, placing 2nd in defense and 3rd in of- fense. Three juniors took all-Conference honors: Jim Hardzinski, linebacker; Charlie Pauser, middle guard; and Dan Teeters, as both an offense guard and a defensive tackle. This year's season was highlighted by the Homecoming victory over the Phillips Loggers, Park Falls' cross- county rivals. With twenty seconds remaining and seven yards away from a touchdown, prospects for victory seemed bleak, but the team never gave up and forged its way across the Phillips line to tie the score. The Cards then went on to convert the extra points to pull out the victory, 8-6. The co-captains of the squad this year were quarterback Tom Cehrman and lineman Dan Teeters. Teeters and Charlie Pauser were also named as Monsters of the Year for their out- standing defensive work. (LEFT) Terry Voltz cuts upfield against Lakeland while backfield mate, Jim Hardzinski. blocks to open the hole (TOP ROW) Paul Schmidt Jerry Pritzl, Kip Wiita, Wally Tomczak, Del Palacheck. Don Neeck, Randy Pritzl, Bill Weinberger. Brian Morgan. Don Rebne. Bruce Lobermeir, Bob Hoffman (MIDDLE ROW) Bob Felch. Tom Greenwood, Chris Gremban. Bob Palacek, Gary Tollers. Randy Hanish, Dan Teeters, Chuck Pauser, Bill McGregor, Pete Palacek, Mike Feit. Dave Palacek (BOTTOM ROW) Coach Knutson, Chuck Gremban, Dave Wagner. Bill Mallak, Gary Johnson, Benet Prickril, Jim Hardzinski. Terry Voltz, Tom Gehrman. Coach Campbell 54 SPIRIT (ABOVE RIGHT) Halfback Terry Voltz charges over the Lakeland line, scoring the extra points to edge the T-Birds. 8-6 Voltz averaged over six yards a carry in this game, and scored the Cardinals' only touchdown (BELOW LEFT) A sweep to the left by Jim Hardzinski. one of the Cardinals' leading rushers, demonstrates the team s fighting spirit in the Mosinee contest (FAR BELOW LEFT) Dan Greenwood attempts a field goal to avert a shut out in the rugged battle with Mosinee (BELOW RIGHT) Kip Wiita. in a try to penetrate the line, finds rough going against inspired Mosinee linemen 55 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD We 8 Hayward They 0 34 Flambeau 0 6 Greenwood 14 32 Tomahawk 0 8 Phillips 6 8 Lakeland 6 0 Medford 24 0 Mosinee 20 (LEFT) End Dan Greenwood hauls in a pass during the Lakeland game Dan caught two passes for 75 yards in this game, giving the gridders their scoring opportunity (BELOW) Kip Wiita wheels between two Mosinee defenders as Charlie Pauser strives to help with a block. 56 (ABOVE LEFT) Freshman halfback Carl Belter speeds around the right end to outrace pursuing Mosinee defenders (BELOW) Careening through the line. Gary Liebelt grinds out short yardage before being gang-tackled by Mosinee's defense FROSH BUILD TOWARD FUTURE Freshman football started off on a good note with the Frosh shutting out Tomahawk, 6-0. However, after this the team fared poorly, losing four hard-fought contests. According to Coach Szelagowski, “They have a future, but need to practice a lot more on the funda- mentals ' Mr. Armstrong aided Mr Szelagowski in coaching the freshmen FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD We 6 Tomahawk They 0 6 Lakeland 13 0 Phillips 18 6 Mosinee 12 0 Medford 28 (BOTTOM ROW, left to right) Ken Hilgart. Vernon Briske. Jon Burhans. Joe Schmidt. Jerry Long. Jim Nessman. Tom Kronberger. Bob Kennedy. Tom Teeters. Scott Michalski. Carl Belter. Gary Brandt (TOP ROW) Coach Armstrong. John Novitzke. Kevin Drake. Jeff Woody. Gary Liebelt. John Walasek. Mark Byers. Dave Lobermeier. Don Schmidt. Dave Pepper, Coach Szelagowski 57 CARDINAL FIVE SECOND (RIGHT) Lefty Terry Voltz hits a lay-up for two of his sixteen points in the second Tomahawk game Voltz also provided rebounding muscle and was a starter at the end of the year. (BELOW) Cardinal playmaker Don Rebne prepares to run Phillips' Keith Nelson into a Tom LaBlanc screen Expectations for this year's basket- ball fortunes were great, and they were lived up to. Five returning lettermen foreshadowed a season which found the Cardinals finishing second in the conference, and then winning the district tournament. The conference mark was 6 and 4, while the Cards were 11 and 9 overall. Highlights of the year, besides the tournament victories, were the second Tomahawk and Lakeland games. The cagers avenged an earlier one-point loss to the Hatchets by blowing them out of the gym by 20 points. Five Cardinals finished in double figures. In the Lakeland game, Tom Green- wood fired five consecutive field goals without a miss in the fourth quarter to extinguish the T-Birds' hopes. Bruce Bodoh led the team in scoring for the second year in a row with a 17.9 point per game average. He was named for the second year to the All-Conference team. Tom LaBlanc was the second leading scorer with an eleven point per game average, and was accorded honorable mention on the All-Conference team, along with Tom Greenwood and Don Rebne. Other members of the starting five were Tom Gehrman, Dennis Meyer, and Terry Voltz. These seven started and played most of the time for the Cardinals. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They 54 Hurley 59 85 Ashland 72 78 Phillips 62 61 Mosinee 43 71 Colby 84 71 Tomahawk 72 72 Medford 70 53 Lakeland 58 66 Ladysmith 61 70 Phillips 54 61 Mosinee 76 38 Glidden 65 53 Medford 61 85 Tomahawk 65 62 Hayward 81 69 Lakeland 59 100 Winter 65 Tournament 73 Lakeland 67 46 Phillips 43 42 Rhinelander 90 58 IN CONFERENCE (ABOVE LEFT) All-Conference choice Bruce Bodoh shoots from medium range in tournament action against Lakeland. Bruce hit for 23 points in this 73-67 triumph (ABOVE RIGHT) Jumping jack Dennis Meyer gathers in a rebound against Ladysmith Dennis was used when extra rebounding strength was needed (TOP ROW) Coach Hilgendorf, Tom LaBlanc. Tom Greenwood. Dennis Meyer, Rick Griffin. Dave Boettcher. Bruce Bodoh. Terry Voltz (BOTTOM ROW) Tom Gehrman, Gary Isham. Don Rebne. Pete Palecek. Bill Weinberger 59 (ABOVE LEFT) Driving for a lay-up. Tom Gehrman stops short to bank in a five-footer. Gehrman came off the bench to star in the tournament games (ABOVE RIGHT) Tom Greenwood shoots over Zimmerman of Lakeland in the district tournament (BELOW LEFT) Dennis Meyer works in close to get an easy shot in the Ladysmith game (BELOW RIGHT) An excellent shot with either hand. Bruce Bodoh goes to his left to get an uncontested lay-up Bodoh led the Cards in both scoring (17 9 points per game) and rebounding (8 4 per game) CAGERS COP DISTRICT CROWN; FIRST TIME IN FIVE YEARS The Cardinals parlayed a home- court advantage into a district basket- ball crown, the first such title since the regional title was won in 1966. Victories were posted over Lake- land, 73-67, and Phillips, 46-43. Bruce Bodoh led the Cards both nights, scor- ing 23 and 14 points. Tom Cehrman pumped in 20 the first night, and 9, including a key steal, the second night. Both games saw the Cards rally to overcome small deficits, but they eventually emerged victorious. Mr. Ross presented the trophy to the cagers amid the general pandemo- nium of a highly partisan crowd. (ABOVE) The scoreboard tells the final story of district tournament action, with Park Falls nipping arch-rival Phillips. 46-43, in a tight defensive battle The Cards thus advanced to Regionals. (BELOW RIGHT) Hoisted to the basket by teammates Tom LaBlanc and Terry Volte, guard Don Rebne and manager John Novitzke celebrate by taking down the nets. (BELOW LEFT) Waving the district trophy aloft, jubilant Cardinal cagers carry Coach Hilgendorf off the floor following the Phillips game 61 JV'S FINISH UNDEFEATED This year's )V basketball team showed itself to be the power of the area by finishing the 1970-71 season undefeated. Coached by Mr. Burant, the JV's ended the year's fine perform- ance with a 62-50 victory over Winter, giving them an unblemished 17-0 slate. Only Mosinee and Phillips came close to upsetting the )V five. In the four games against Mosinee and Phil- lips, the JV's had to come from behind to win, twice managing only one-point victories. The four starters for the JV's were Dave Boettcher, Mike Feit, jim Habas, and Pete Palecek. Sharing the other starting assignment were Tom Hardzin- ski and Bill Mallak. Jim Habas was the leading scorer for the year with an 11 point average. Pete Palecek and Dave Boettcher con- tributed 10.2 points per game each IV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They 40 Hurley 30 45 Ashland 24 46 Phillips 34 31 Mosinee 30 44 Colby 30 43 Tomahawk 28 46 Medford 23 67 Lakeland 44 56 Ladysmith 42 42 Phillips 41 55 Mosinee 42 51 Clidden 37 43 Medford 34 36 Tomahawk 24 51 Hayward 28 58 Lakeland 52 62 Winter 50 (TOP ROW) Coach Burant. Pete Palecek. Jim Habas. Dave Weber. Dave Boettcher. Mike Feit (BOTTOM ROW) Bill Mallak. Bob Hoffman. Wally Tomczak. Paul Arasim. Tom Hardzinski (LEFT) JV center Dave Boettcher jumps high to arch the ball over his Winter opponent (BELOW) Pete Palecek leaps to tip in a missed field goal attempt Pete was the second leading JV scorer 62 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They 45 Hurley 59 33 Phillips 43 66 Tomahawk 25 56 Medford 47 51 Hayward 29 42 Lakeland 27 37 Phillips 65 31 Hurley 55 60 Tomahawk 38 68 Medford 30 57 Hayward 46 44 Lakeland 55 (RIGHT) Tom Kolar converts the first of two free throws during the third quarter of the Medford game The Frosh defeated Hayward. 57-46. on the strength of Dave Pepper's 24-point performance. FRESHMAN JR. HIGH VANQUISH OPPONENTS FRESHMEN (TOP ROW) Coach Szelagowski. Dave Pepper. Gary Liebelt. Kevin McCardell. Scott Michalski, Craig Sheldon. Tom Kolar (BOTTOM ROW) Joe Schmidt. Tim Campbell. Vernon Briske, John Novitzke. JUNIOR HIGH (TOP ROW) Bill Hilqart. Glen Sales. Bill Grassel. John Habas. Jack Bodoh. Tim Thums. Coach Armstrong (BOTTOM ROW) Greg Frokjer. Jerry Voltz. Bill Daubner. John Bodoh, Larry Weinberger. Dale Kennedy The freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. Szelagowski, charac- terized their season with rugged play, but ended with only a 7-5 record. The starters for the Frosh team were Tom Kolar, Cary Liebelt, Scott Michalski, john Novitzke, and Dave Pepper. Dave Pepper was the consistent high point man, averaging 16.6 points per game. Scott Michalski followed with a 6.8 average. Lincoln Junior High's basketball team had another successful season, coming out on top of the Ashland- Price County Junior High League with an 8-2 record. Coach Armstrong's charges started out with two defeats, but then won their last eight games to come out on top. The five starters were John Habas, Dale Kennedy, Glen Sales, Jeff Thums, and Larry Weinberger. Dale Kennedy was high point man for the Jr. High with 108 points, and John Habas had 80. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We 31 Ashland St. Agnes They 39 37 Phillips 44 44 Butternut 20 33 Glidden 29 53 Butternut 11 52 Phillips 31 71 Mellen 29 59 Ashland St. Agnes 42 62 Glidden 21 66 Mellen 28 63 VARSITY WRESTLERS (TOP ROW) Don Langner. Bill Canovan. Greg Movrich. Del Palacheck. Tom Jirschele. Dick Page (BOTTOM ROW) Dave Palacheck. Randy Pritzl. Dan Teeters. Charlie Pauser. Bob Fetch. Chuck Gremban JV WRESTLERS (TOP ROW) Tom Teeters. John Skotterud. Don Neeck. Kip Wiita (BOTTOM ROW) Dominic Schmidt. Mike Zoesch. Dave Lobermeier. Bruce Patterson MATMEN Ending the season with a 5-8 meet record, the wrestling team holds the promise of a brighter future as ten varsity wrestlers will return next year. One of the brightest points of this season was the wrestling of sophomore Randy Pritzl. By taking a second in the sectional tournament, Randy a- chieved the honor of attending the state wrestling tournament at Madison. Throughout the year Pritzl maintained a high-level of consistency, accumu- lating a final season mark of 26-3. Because of his excellence in wrestling this year he was picked Most Valuable Wrestler. Another of the bright spots was the wrestling of Dan Teeters, a junior. He sustained an injury against Wausau West which sidelined him for half the season, but when he did return, he made a fantastic comeback by taking firsts at the conference and regional tournaments, and a fourth at sectional. He finished 15-3 overall. This year's team captains were Randy Pritzl and Dan Teeters. The team manager was Vic Bukolt. Head coach Eugene Lesinski said of this year, We tried to take each wrestler's best qualities and improve them, and I think we succeeded. Mr. Lesinski was aided by Mr. Har- rington in coaching this year's team. (ABOVE LEFT) Despite a bleeding nose. Charlie Pauser entangles his opponent and scores a takedown in his win in the Lakeland match. (ABOVE RIGHT) Co-captain Dan Teeters foils the escape plans of Hotchkiss, his Lakeland adversary, enroute to his victory. FOUND IN REBUILDING YEAR WRESTLING SCOREBOARD We They 35 Ladysmith 21 21 Ashland 30 26 Wausau West 18 18 Bruce 26 38 Hurley 18 10 Medford 41 11 Tomahawk 36 16 Phillips 30 28 Lakeland 16 18 Mosinee 20 River Falls Invitational 4th Park Falls Triple Dual 3rd Merrill Invitational 5th Conference 4th (ABOVE) Heavyweight Chuck Gremban strains to overcome his Ashland foe in the Park Falls triple dual Park Falls defeated Ashland to take third in the meet (LEFT) Sophomore Del Palacheck flips his opponent onto his back before inserting the half nelson (BELOW LEFT) Wrestling against Colby in the Park Falls triple dual. John Skotterud wears down his man with a toe-hold (BELOW RIGHT) Senior Jeff Christianson wraps up his Ashland opponent for the pin. 65 CINDERMEN GAIN EXPERIENCE One of the highlights of the 1970 track season was the runner of the two-mile race. Bill Mallak. Bill was only a freshman, hut his speed and ability allowed him to set a new school record time of 10 minutes and 46 seconds. This timing was made at the Ashland Invitational. Bill also broke the conference record with a time of 10 minutes, 52.5 seconds. Bill Mallak was also the Park Falls' high scorer of that conference meet held at Medford, when he took a first, scoring six team points. Bill was followed by Aaron La Rose, who made five points, taking a second in shot put with a distance of 46 feet, 5 inches, loe Schmidt placed third in the pole vault when he hit a height of 11 feet. The standings of the conference meet were: Mosinee-77; Tomahawk-51. Lake- land-40; Medford-29; Park Falls-25; and Phillips-18. Larry Reas was chosen the most valuable player of the year with a score of 77 individual team points. Next in line was Randy Frokjer who accumulated 44 team points. Boys qualifying for sectionals at Stevens Point were: Doug Flygt, discus; Randy Frokjer, 440-yard run; Aaron La Rose, shot put; Larry Reas, 100-yard dash; and |oe Schmidt, pole vault. (ABOVE) Doug Flygt hurls the discus at the Stevens Point Sectional Doug was one of five boys who represented Park Falls at the Sectional (BELOW LEFT) Tom Gehrman hands the baton to Gary Johnson in the 880-yard relay (BELOW RIGHT) Pete Palecek hits the dirt in the long-jump at Regionals 66 (LEFT) Pole-vaulter Joe Schmidt planes easily over the bar at 106 . Joe was a consistent performer all year and competed at Sectional, taking fourth place (BELOW) Freshman Mike Feit breaks the tape for another victory in the mile (BELOW RIGHT) Two miler Bill Mallak displays the stride which made him one of the top two-milers in the area Bill, only a freshman, had a best time of 10 minutes and 46 seconds TRACK SCOREBOARD We Dual Meets They 68 Ladysmith 75 47 Medford 80 55 Tomahawk 65 Iron wood Triangulars Lakeland Lakeland Park Falls 66 55 38 Hurley Hurley Phillips Park Falls 86 1 2 33 29 1 2 Hayward Hayward Park Falls Ladysmith 63 56 41 Ashland Invitational First Place� : Park Falls Second Place: Ashland Third Place: Ondossagon Conference Meet First Place: Mosinee Second Place: Tomahawk Third Place: Lakeland (TOP ROW) Coach Hilqendorf. Ray Schmidt, Dominic Schmidt. Dave Kelnhofer. Randy Frokjer, Aaron LaRose. Larry Reas (MIDDLE ROW) Bob Hoffman, Del Palacheck. Dave Wagner. Bill Mallak, Jim Habas. Pete Palecek. John Skotterud. Joe Schmidt. Greg Herbst (BOTTOM ROW) Tom Gehrman. Doug Flygt. Dave Boettcher. Art Schneider. Tom Greenwood. Mike Feit. Benet Prickril. 67 GOLFERS ENJOY SUCCESS Coach Richard Frost. Kurt Vuchetich. Terry Volt . Don Rebne. Bill McGregor. Rick Schmidt Not pictured: Vic Bukolt. Steve Vuchetich. The Lincoln High golf team had an extremely successful year in 1970 under the guidance of Coach Richard Frost, posting an 11-3-1 record for the year. The team won 3 matches with Lakeland, 3 with Tomahawk, 2 against Hurley, 2 against Eagle River, and 1 with Medford. They tied Ashland once, and lost to Ashland, Hayward, and Medford once each. The regular golfers on the team were Kurt Vuchetich, who posted a 41 shot average; Don Rebne, with a 42 shot average; Rich Schmidt, with a 44 shot average; Bill McGregor and Steve Vuchetich, who ended the sea- son with 45 shot averages; and Vic Bukolt, with a 50 shot average. The low round of the season was golfed by Don Rebne who had a score of 34 on the Medford Country Club. Kurt Vuchetich had a 35 the same day. Letter winners were Bill McGregor, Don Rebne, Rick Schmidt, and Kurt Vuchetich. (LEFT) Kurt Vuchetich successfully sinks his twenty foot putt after carefully reading the break of the green. Kurt, a two-year letterman. had the team's low average. 41 for a 9-hole course. (RIGHT) After driving into the rough. Steve Vuchetich uses his golfing skill by pitching back onto the fairway 68 (TOP ROW) Gary Isham. Dan Greenwood. Tom Kemper. Terry Voltz, Tom Gehrman (BOTTOM ROW) Bob Berg. Kurt Vuchetich. Don Rebne. Kip Wiita. Jeff Christianson VETERAN NINE FIGHTS TO WIN The baseball season for Park Falls got off to a good start with Park Falls winning over Phillips 5-1. Runs were scored by Gehrman, Vuchetich, Voltz, Christianson, and Greenwood, all in the third inning. Phillips' single tally was scored in the second inning. The most valuable player on the team this year was Tom Gehrman, who made 11 hits in 27 times at bat for a .474 batting average, and drove in 6 runs. (ABOVE) Lefty Jeff Christianson flings the ball past one of the Medford players Jeff provided the backbone for the Park Falls' pitching staff this year (BELOW) First baseman Terry Voltz receives a throw from third baseman Tom Greenwood to put out another Medford ball player The standing for the team, how- ever, was a record of one win and nine losses. Coach Larry Hilgendorf explains this fact by stating, We had a young team this year with no seniors on the team. If all the boys return this coming summer, we will have a much better and stronger team. Serving as the foundation for the pitchers of the Park Falls team was Jeff Christianson. Jeff, a left handed pitcher, hurled two-thirds of the time this past summer. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD We 5 Phillips They 1 6 Mosinee 10 2 Tomahawk 9 0 Medford 11 1 Phillips 6 0 Hurley 12 5 Mosinee 12 0 Tomahawk 21 0 Medford 11 1 District Tournament Medford 7 69 Lincoln High cheerleaders once again led the school in encouraging our sports team to do their best. In- volvement was the byword as new cheers, including stand-up yells, were added. CHEERS MOLD SPIRIT (BELOW LEFT) Senior cheerleaders Gail Lobermeier and Patty Grassel give Coach Hilgendorf a victory cake at the pep rally preceding the district basketball tournament Senior High cheerleaders this year were seniors Patty Grassel and Gail Lobermeier, junior Judy Pritzl, and sophomores Mary Bablick and Kathy Kemper. Mrs. Ross advised the group for the first time this year, and Patty Grassel was elected as captain. At the end of the season, the cheerleaders decided to show the (BELOW RIGHT) Junior High cheerleaders Linda Yunk, Tracy Lobermeier. Julie Peterson. Debbie Flemming, and Carole Greenwood cheer on the basketballers at the Mellen game (BOTTOM) Senior High cheerleaders are. from left. Kathy Kemper. Mary Bablick. Patty Grassel. Gail Lobermeier. and Judy Pritzl. school's appreciation of the basketball and wrestling teams, so they and the Cardinal mascot presented each team with a cake at the last pep assembly. The Junior High Cardinals also had cheerleaders to lead their rooting sec- tion Junior High cheerleaders were Carol Greenwood, Debbie Flemming, Tracy Lobermeier, Julie Peterson, and Linda Vunk. GIRLS' ATHLETICS GO CONFERENCE Girls' Athletics took on new sig- nificance at Lincoln High as conference tournaments were held in GAA sports. In the conference archery and soccer meet held at Lakeland, the archery team, composed of Terri Mock- ler. JoAnn Peterson, Kathy Striegel, lanice Steiner, and Sharon Singer, posted a 1-4 record, and the soccer team, consisting of Carol Arasim, Sue Berg, Lois Bly, jess Feit, Lynn Hinton. Sue Kronberger, Betty Lofthus, Lynn Palecek, Chris Schmidt, Jan Steiner, and lane Yunk, took second place The volleyball team took first place in conference action. Captained by Gail Lobermeier, they were unde- feated. winning six games. (ABOVE) Karen Hanson reflects the concentration in the skill of archery as she draws her aim during the early fall tryouts for the girls’ archery team (RIGHT) Jane Yunk moves to block a shot during GAA basketball. (BELOW LEFT) Mary Bablick demonstrates her skills on the unevens during the halftime of a basketball game The gymnastics team took second at the Medford Sectional, qualifying four girls for state competition. At state. Cindy Westphal took a fifth on the balance beam, and Jennie Wirsing a sixth on the unevens. The team placed seventh in the state (TOP ROW) Chris Schmidt Jan Steiner. Jane Yunk Sue Kronberger (BOTTOM ROW) Sue Berg Lynn Hinton, Lois Bly Betty Lofthus 71 (LEFT) Students Bruce Lobermeier and John Gehrinq browse through the selection of paperbacks offered by the A F S bookstore Aside from providing funds for the organization, the store provides students with a convenient supply of books both for classes and leisure reading A magazine sale highlighted the A.F.S. club's annual fund raising drive for the purpose of bringing a foreign exchange student to Park Falls. The sum needed is larger this year since the organization hopes to also send a Lincoln High student abroad. Other fund-raising activities include the A.F.S. bookstore, selling concessions at athletic activities, and conducting a penny drive. A. F. S. SPANS THE GLOBE To date, the A.F.S. has succeeded in bringing six exchange students to Park Falls from Thailand, Norway, England, Australia, and Bolivia, includ- ing Monta who came to us this year from Thailand At their first meeting the club elected as officers: President, Betty Lofthus; Vice-President, Chris Schmidt; and Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy Koshak. (RIGHT) A F S. members 1st row. from left to right are S Weinberger A Petlock. Monta B Vuchetich. J Lucas 2nd row. C Audorff D Singer C Schmidt K Koshak 3rd row V King. C Neeck S Sinqer. P Pritzl 4th row K Weborg. V Campbell B Herbst. L Smetak 5th row J Peterson D Steinmetz, V Byers C Arasim 6th row C Shaw J Yunk K Spomer, M Weinberger 7th row M Bablick. K Feit. S Boushon. B Canovan L Bly (BELOW) A F S member Betsy Canovan displays one of the prizes in a new fund-raising activity, a magazine sale These stuffed dogs were awarded to all participants selling more than fifty dollars worth of subscriptions during the sale 74 OUR MONTA (LEFT) Differences in subjects and school habits required adjustment Here Monta is caught by a Torch photographer at her locker, preparing her books and equipment for the morning classes •A • V • Coming to Lincoln High School from Thailand, is foreign exchange student Monta Tansakul. Monta is the sixth exchange student that the local A.F.S. organization has brought to Park Falls, and the second one from Thailand. Monta's interests at Lincoln High include A.F.S. Club, the school news- paper, and Home Ec. Club. Her favo- rite subject is home economics. She enjoys making her own clothing, and modeled some of her creations at the annual Home Ec. Style Show. Home economics classes enjoyed experiment- ing with some native Thai dishes under her direction. Monta is staying with the Al Petlock family while in Park Falls. Her American sister is sophomore Alice Petlock. She enjoyed her first experience with snow through a con- tact with an icy sidewalk which re- sulted in a broken wrist. She lists sriowmobiling as her favorite winter sport. (LEFT) Escorted by Dennis Campbell. Monta models one of her own creations at the Home Economics Style Show. She is very interested in sewing, and enjoys making her own clothes (BELOW) Monta enjoys making her own clothes Here she is shown looking at dress patterns in the home economics classroom 75 N. H. S. HONORS ACHIEVEMENT National Honor Society, a rela- tively new organization, is now in its second year at Lincoln High School. Devoted to the advancement of lead- ership and knowledge, N.H.S. prepares its members for the future. Activities include a tutoring program and an induction banquet for new members each spring Members of the society are chosen by the faculty on the basis of grade point average and leadership qualities. A student must be at least a sopho- more, and maintain a B average. Sixteen new members were added this year, making the total club mem- bership twenty-seven. N.H.S. officers are: President, Doug Flygt; Vice-President, Lois Bly; and Secretary-Treasurer, Lynn Draxler. (RIGHT) At the right. Mary Hardzinski, President, addresses the Honor Society members at the first induction banquet held last spring Seated behind her are Secretary-Treasurer. Ardis Audorff. Faculty Advisor, Mr Burant, and Vice-President. Doug Flygt. row, left to right: C. Gremban, D Meyer, R. Griffin, D. Flygt, C Gremban. D Boettcher. T Hardzinski, S. Vuchetich middle row: D Woody. M Bablick. C Shaw, M. Fremming. J Walasek. L Bly. M Weinberger. B Canovan; front row: L Draxler. V Campbell. D Putnam. J Lucas. K Kemper. G. Gundersgaard, J Yunk. M Gunderson. C. Krasowski 76 STUDENT SPOKESMEN (LEFT) Student Council members are. front row, left to right: Freshmen. L. Hammerstrom. P Wartgow, S Gremban. M Byers. T Teeters; second row: Sophomores. T Hardzinski. D. Boettcher. K Hanson, P Rollens. V Campbell, third row: Mr King. Juniors. L Draxler. T Campbell. J. Gehring. D Teeters. B Prickril back row: Seniors. C. Gremban. T. LaBlanc. D Flygt. T Teeters. G Wollerman (ABOVE) Carol Dryer is shown enjoying the latest achievement of the student council. This pop machine was installed in the school lobby in March. 1971. It has been doing a steady business at noon and after school. (RIGHT) Competition for the office of student councilman was especially vigorous in the senior class this year The team of Gary Wollerman. Tom Teeters, and Doug Flygt campaigned in front of the senior classes and succeeded in sweeping the election. 77 The Student Council has been active in advocating changes to benefit the student body. Among the issues which the council members won sup- port for are abolition of the dress code, installation of a pop machine, and changes in annual class election pro- cedures. Student Council members have also begun a policy of meeting with the student body each month to discuss possible improvements and hear suggestions. Issues on the docket for further consideration are a student lounge and a candy vending machine. The student council consists of five representatives from each class. Of these five members, three are chosen in class elections, and one is elected by the faculty The fifth member is the president of each class. Forensics competitors front row, left to right: V Campbell. S Repinski, K Spomer, D Langner, J Peterson, middle row: M Weinberger. B Canovan. D. Darrow. J. Walasek. L Bly back row: A. Szymik. P Rollens. G. Wollerman. S. Vuchetich. C. Shaw DEVELOPING SPEAKING TALENT Senior Mary Weinberger of the forensics team works on her delivery at a practice session Mary is in the Significant Speech Category Forensics is now under the di- rection of a new coach, Mr. Anthony Burant, of the English Department. Students interested in forensics are offered a wide variety of categories. Entries may be either original, or the work of another author. Depending upon the category, entries are read, delivered from memory, or given with the use of brief notes. All entries are eight minutes long with the exception of four-minute speech and play acting. The recent addition of a speech course has aided the development of the forensics team. Speech is a one semester course taught by sophomore English teacher, Mrs. Neff. As speech students are required to participate in the forensics program, this participa- tion provides the speech students with practical experience in speaking before a critical audience. The purpose of the speech and forensics programs is to develop the student's ability to communicate. (RIGHT) Delivering a memorized declamation from The Confessions of Nat Turner. is speech student. Sue Repinski. Sue joined the forensics team as a result of her experience in the new speech class. (BELOW) The forensics play cast, composed of Gary Wollerman. Darla Langner. and Pat Rollens. presented a farce called ‘The Marriage Proposal.’ by Anton Chekov Practice sessions grew lively as the cast rehearsed the fight scene. (LEFT) Debate coaches. Mr Warshall and Mr Tinker, display the results of the 1971 debate season On the left is a first place varsity trophy from the Merrill High School Invitational Tournament. The trophy on the left is a first place award from the varsity division of the Durand Invitational (ABOVE) The negative half of the debate team. Dave Woody and Doug Flygt. take notes during a practice debate Both are graduating seniors In their last season of debate, they compiled a record of 17 wins and 5 losses The Lincoln High debate team compiled a record of thirty-one wins and thirteen losses in varsity com- petition this year, taking first place trophies at both the Durand and Merrill invitational tournaments. During the season the Park Falls squad met teams from all areas of Wisconsin and defeated teams from schools in Milwaukee, Eau Claire, River Falls, Wausau, LaCrosse, Merrill, and Wisconsin Rapids. The proposition under discussion this year was Resolved: that the Federal Government should establish, finance, and administer programs for the control of air and or water pollu- tion in the United States. The topic- area for next year is law enforcement The debate team is coached by Mr. George Warshall He was assisted by Mr lames Tinker. (RIGHT) The debate team, bottom row, left to right: Betsy Canovan. Mary Gunderson; top row: Mr Warshall. Dave Woody. Doug Flygt DISCUSSING TODAY'S PROBLEMS 79 STUDENTS ON STAGE (ABOVE) Displaying their dramatic talent during a dress rehearsal of the one-act play Ondine are: Gary Wollerman. Steve Vuchetich, Don Murphy. Chuck Gremban. and Tom Hardzinski. (RIGHT) Rosie Pickens (Steph Vuchetich) tells Annabelle (Carol Shaw) to make up with Simeon, in the song Go To Him, in Rough n Ready. Drama Club has undertaken two major projects this year. First of these is the annual one-act play contest. The students selected Ondine for this competition. The Ondine cast received an A' rating at the sub-district contest which Park Falls hosted. At Mellen for the district contest, a 'B' rating was awarded them. As a result of the success of last year's musical My Fair Lady, the drama club undertook the production of a second musical entitled, Rough n Ready. The play was shown in the Lincoln High gymnasium, March 19-20. The play drew standing-room-only crowds and was well received. The production of a Broadway musical may soon become an annual project of the drama club. Bottom row. left to right: B Hoth. B Vuchetich. C. Hilgart. V King. K Weborg. B Lofthus. T Mockler, G Bukolt, J. Lucas. K Spomer. M Vuchetich. S King. V Byers 2nd row: K Hosey. K. Drake, K Knotts, C. Arasim K Knotts. K Koshak. P Glick. G Wollerman. L. Papke. C Schmidt. S Gremban, D Abel. V Campbell 3rd row: D Woodie. F Hartway. J Glick. J Walasek, D Palacheck. M Bablick. C. Gremban. D. Flygt. G Johnson K. Vuchetich. T. LaBlanc. L. Kennedy. 4th row: L Hinton. J Peterson. D Meyer. D Murphy. A Petlock. S Vuchetich, C. Shaw, S. Vuchetich. T. Teeters. P Rollens. D Boettcher. K. Kemper. K. Gremban. D Weber Home Ec Club members front row, left to right: K Striegel. J Tanner R Kolar. P Ferron. J Hardqmski 2nd row: S Hintz, K Cervenka C Arasim, N Hammond. J Skotterud. D Wozniak 3rd row: J Gehrman. D Reas, P King, K Rautio. D Van Patten, J Lannigan K Dezotell. P Grassel TRAINING MODERN HOMEMAKERS In Home Ec. Club this year, twenty- eight girK work to obtain a broader understanding of the various aspects of modern home economics. Under the direction of Miss Auger, the or- ganization conducted a number of activities. In November the members direct- ed the annual Home Ec. Style Show Theme of the 1971 show was Horo- scope of Fashion. Later in the year the organization sponsored their second amateur talent show. The theme Vaudeville Varieties was chosen Other club activities included skiing and swimming trips and bake sales with club members supplying the food. These sales served to finance the recreational activities. Officers elected for the 1970-71 term are President, Patty Grassel; Vice- President, lill Skotterud; Treasurer. Penny Ferron; Secretary, Nancy Ham- mond. (RIGHT) Senior members of the Home Ec Club. Sheila Boushon and Patty Grassel. team up for a cooking demonstration in the home economics classroom Pat was the club's president 81 (RIGHT) Science Club members, left to right: R Gustafson. M Gunderson. T Palecek. D Dryer. D Palacheck, D Neeck. EXPLORING THE WORLD OF SCIENCE The 1970-71 science club is de- voted to extending the scientific knowledge of the individual. The main emphasis this year was placed on independent research and experi- mentation. Members of the club meet every other Monday evening to work on individual projects in any area of science which interests them. Mem- bers also discuss the significance of recent development in science. The science club works under the guidance of Mr Reas, using the labo- ratory facilities of the school. Officers for this year are President, Terry Pale- cek; Vice-President, David Dryer; Secretary-Treasurer, Tom LaBlanc. (LEFT) Science Club President. Terry Palecek, works on an experiment with Vic Bukolt. another member They are shown heating chemical preparations over a Bunsen burner in the high school chemistry lab 82 SPIRITS OF '71 The school spirit this year pot a boost from the 71 Pep Club The aid and support of this organization re- sulted in larger cheering sections both at home and away games, and a general increase in enthusiasm. Pep club was formed for the purpose of promoting school spirit and support for inter- scholastic athletic activities. On the night before a game. Pep Club mem- bers gather at the school to prepare posters and banners which are then posted throughout the school building. Money collected as dues was spent on the purchase of a new set of pompons in Cardinal red and white for use by the cheerleaders and audi- ence The remaining funds were spent, as usual, to purchase materials for the organization's sign-making activities Officers of the 1971 Pep Club are: President. Terry Campbell: Vice-Presi- dent, Linda Smetak; and Secretary- Treasurer. Lynn Palecek (RIGHT) Nancy Gelina and Linda Papke hold the huge ring-shaped sign for the football team as players are introduced. Leading the team in bursting through the sign is quarterback. Tom Gehrman. Pep Club members, top row, left to right: V Byers. J Daubner. V Kmq. V Danielson D Steinmetz S Repinski K Hanson M Fremmmq L Tyree. L Papke. J Gehrman, G Bukolt K Weborq. L Hinton. G Gundersqaard. T Campbell middle row: J Charleston. C Holt. B Burbey. P Pritzl. L Smetak. J Yunk. P King. M Burhans. J Walasek. K Knotts. D Morgan M Stueber N Liebelt. V Brandt front row: J Kelnhofer, S. Taft. M Krzeminski. J. Lucas. C Westphal. V Campbell A Petlock. K Spomer B Vuchetich T Mockler 83 (RIGHT) The G.A A Volleyball team had a very successful season this year, winning their way to a conference championship Shown hitting the ball over the net at a practice session is Vicki Brandt TIME FOR FUN The Girls' Athletic Association is comprised of five competitive sport units this year. They include archery, track, basketball, volleyball, and bowl- ing. Completion of each unit is re- warded with a point. After the parti- cipants have earned six points, they are eligible for their letters. Six more points entitle them to a chevron. One of the highlights of this season in G.A.A. was the conference championship. The contest was ar- ranged so that the A teams battled each other for a chance at the playoffs while the B teams did the same. Top A and B teams then competed for the championship. The Park Falls B team played Lakeland's A team in this final match. This victory made them the only undefeated team in the competi- tion. Officers for G.A.A. this year were Lynn Palecek. President; Lynn Hinton, Vice-President; )udy Pritzl, Secretary; and Terry Campbell, Treasurer. The club was advised once again by Mrs. Frokjer. (ABOVE) Pat Wartgow and Teri Mockler demonstrate the proper way to draw an arrow at a practice session Archery is one of the five basic units in G.A A Completion of the archery unit in the fall is awarded with a point toward the letter for athletic competition (LEFT) Driving in for a layup, junior Jane Yunk displays another of the skills learned in the G.A.A. organization Several rule changes have made girls' basketball similar to the boys' sport. Teams of five competed during nights of practice. 84 G A A members top row, left to right: L Papke. K Hanson. V Danielson. V King. J Charleston. L Tyree. G Bukolt. J Gehrman. P King, M Burhans; 2nd row: V Brandt. K Weborg. L Hinton. G Gundersgaard. S Repinski S Taft. L Smetak D Steinmetz. J Vunk. T Campbell; 3rd row: B Vuchetich C Westphal. V Campbell. A Petlock. J Kelnhofer T Mockler, M. Stueber. N Liebelt. K Knotts. D Morgan; 4th row: K Spomer M Schwartz, M Bablick. K Kemper. J Peterson. V Hilgart, S Berg. C Shaw. F Hartway, J Lucas. 5th row: M Weinberger, L Bly. C Krasowski. P Ferron. P Hughes. B Andraska, C Neeck. K Pritzl. J Pritzl. 6th row: B. Hoth, S. Singer. D. Singer. T Wirsing. D Putnam. J Wirsing. M Wagner, D Hintz. V Stecker. S Hecimovich; 7th row: D Langner. S Gremban, M Greenwood. S. King. P Wartgow, S Weiss. L Hammerstrom, S Weinberger. S Taft 8th row: K Koshak. L Palecek. S. Kronberger, J. Feit, J Skotterud. S Schultz. J Hardgmski. G Lobermeier. N Hammond. J Steiner; 9th row: S Herbst. K Felch. L Hinton, B Lofthus. C Schmidt. J Boettcher. R. Kolar. C Dryer, J. Pribnow, M Radlinger 85 ON-THE-JOB TODAY AND TOMORROW A practical job training experience is being provided for girls under the Lincoln High School on-the-job training program. The thirteen students of the Shorthand II class who participate in this program are selected by Mrs. lean Graf, business education in- structor The girls are employed for a two week period at Park Falls' businesses. The purpose of this program is to acquire practical work experience. Each day before reporting to their appointed jobs, the girls must have their regularly scheduled school work completed. While at the different jobs, each girl tests her clerical skills such as typing, duplicating, and taking dictation Upon returning to school, each must report on her experiences Her suggestions are discussed in the classroom so that other students can benefit from her experience. At the end of the two week period, employers are asked to report on the student's punctuality, courtesy, attitude, and de- pendability. They are also asked to give suggestions for individual improvements The thirteen girls who participated in this year's program are Connie Dane. Nancy Hammond. Kris Neeck, and Kathy Felch, at the Federal Forestry Office, under the supervision of Mr. Donald Rollens; Ian Steiner and Debbie Vuchetich, at the Flambeau Paper Company, under Mrs Benson. Liz Hcxlun and Lorraine Prescott, at the St. Croix Corporation; Terry Charleston, at the Thorp Finance, under the manager |ohn lehn; and Gail Lobermeier. at the Lincoln High School office. (ABOVE) Shown at the mimeograph machine, one of the pieces of equipment that aspiring secretaries learn to handle. is on-the-job trainee Vicki Hilqart (LEFT) On-the-job workers seated, from left to right G Lobermeier. K Felch K Neeck standing D Vuchetich. N Hammond. L Prescott. C Dane. L Hodun 86 (RIGHT) Busy at the typewriter is on-the-job student Gail Lobermeier Gail s assigned post was that of assistant secretary at the Lincoln High School office (LEFT) Demonstrating the use of some of the latest audio-visual recording eguipment of the school are Dan French, Ron Robl, Tom Kenny. Steve Vuchetich. Pat Boushon. Dave Kelnhofer. Dick Page, and Greg Movrich BEHIND THE MACHINES “Men behind the scene is the best way to describe the guys who operate the audio-visual equipment every hour of the school day and many hours after school. Mr Reas is the head of the department. He picks students, one from each study hall, to operate the equipment whenever it is needed. They record programs that teachers request, from athletic events for the coaches, to the more scholarly subjects of history and the sciences. This department was organized to benefit the students as well as the faculty. New teaching methods are made available to teachers. To the students in the classroom this equipment brings to view the new events, ideas, and ways that the fields of history, science, and English have ad- vanced. Audio-visual aids give the students a chance to learn from something other than books. Most books are written ten or even twenty years before the students read them, so they are missing new events and discoveries. Audio-visual record- ings give the students a chance to be brought up to date. The audio-visual department is not only beneficial to the student in the class, but also those recording the programs for they learn a little about the mechanics of television and recorders. This audio-visual department was the school administration's idea. The school received some of the equipment last fall and still more is going to be received The electrical equipment as well as the rest is very valuable. (ABOVE) Steve Vuchetich and Jim Hardzinski record a television program to be displayed later in the classroom New equipment has made all the resources of television available to teachers and students. Left to right, front row: S Vuchetich. J Gehnng, G Fuhrman. G Movrich. D French, back row: J Hardzinski. D Dryer. D Meyer. D Page. D Kelnhofer. P Boushon THE BEAT GOES ON In its second year, the stage band is becoming an increasingly popular extension of the senior band The stage band performed this year at the Home Economics Style Show. Christmas Band Concert, and the basketball tournaments in February. On March 23. they gave a concert featuring jazz numbers from the 1930's up to the present Rehearsals are held on Monday and Thursday nights under the direc- tion of new band instructor. Mr. Nordall. These rehearsals gave the band's twenty-five members an oppor- tunity to play popular and jazz music. Another new aspect of the band is the featuring of a number of outstanding soloists Future plans for the organization are to participate in the new contest section for stage bands, and massing together enough music to play at dances New additions to the band's repertoire may include a piece recently written by Jim Click, a local musician (ABOVE) Rick Griffin and Phil Glick play the trumpet at a stage band rehearsal These rehearsals were held twice weekly (BELOW) Stage band members front row. left to right: M Bablick. J. McGregor. C Shaw. R Schmidt. D Yunk. S Hecimovich. L Hinton. L Draxler. J Yunk. drums R Abel, D Palacheck piano: L Bly middle row: S Vuchetich. G Johnson D Weber J Schmidt. B Prickril. G Tollers, back row: J Glick. P Glick. R Griffin. J Hardzinski. M Sheedy 88 (LEFT) Lettermen are. from left to right Mr Knutson. B Bodoh D Page T Kemper D Greenwood. C Gremban R Hamsh B McGregor R Pritzl B Weinberger B lobermeier. J Little. K Vuchetich G Tollers. D Teeters. C Pauser T LaBlanc M Feit. D Palacheck. K Wiita. D Rebne B Patterson. B Mallak J Hardzmski T Gehrman. D Wagner. D Hintz. R Felch D Dryer. T Greenwood. J Christianson D Boettcher. C Gremban P Palecek (BELOW) The popcorn machine operated by the lettermen at athletic activities The organization's advisor Coach Knutson talks with letterman Don Rebne during a lull in sales LETTERMEN REPRESENT SCHOOL The Lettermen's Club is made up of individuals who have received their letter in varsity competition. Under Coach Knutson, the young men sell concessions at games and sell adver- tisements to all local businesses to raise money for a variety of activities These activities include the regional basketball tournament, the annual steak picnic at Copper Falls, and a trip to watch the Milwaukee Bucks basketball team. Officers for the 1970-71 season were President, Bruce Bodoh; Vice- President, Dan Teeters; and Secretary- Treasurer, Kip Wiita. (LEFT) The Lettermen s Club along with Coach Knutson and several other sponsors, board the bus for a trip to Milwaukee The object of their annual trip this year was a game of the NBA s Milwaukee Bucks 89 REPORTING THE NEWS Kardnal has taken on an entirely different image for 1971. The school paper has changed from the previous 8 '6 x 11 size to full tabloid. The paper is now being printed on regular newsprint This increase in size has allowed Kardnal to broaden its cover- age of the school's activities. The '71 Kardnal staff is working under the direction of editor Lois Bly Aiding her are assistant editor Mary Gunderson, faculty advisor. Mr. Collins, and a staff of section editors. The addition of a full credit journalism class next year will affect the future production of the news- paper. Rather than an extra-curricular activity open to all students. Kardnal will be a regular assignment of the class. Journalism will meet for one full period per day. The class will be taught by Mr. Collins. (ABOVE) Section editors meet after school to design the layout of the next edition of Kardnal From left to right, the editorial staff members are: Doug Flygt, sports editor; Mary Weinberger, feature editor. Dave Woody, news editor; Mary Gunderson, assistant editor; Lois Bly. editor-in-chief (LEFT) Shown enjoying the latest edition of the Kardnal is Kathy Dezotell. a junior at Lincoln High. (BELOW) Kardnal staff members, from left to right are V. Campbell. C Audorff. M Gunderson. A Szymik. M Weinberger, L Bly. D Woody, D Boettcher. C Gremban. L Hinton, C Arasim. S Boushon, B Canovan. S Vuchetich. K Spomer. M Tansakul (LEFT) Torch section editors Lynn Palecek Kathy Koshak and Mary Weinberger study magazine layouts, and discuss possible improvements in the structural aspects of the yearbook preparations The 71 Torch staff top to bottom, first row: D Boettcher, L Bly L Hinton M Weinberger K Koshak B Lofthus J Gehrman K Weborg 2nd row: C Gremban. M Bablick. V Byers D Steinmetz M Gunderson V King 3rd row: D Flygt S Holt. J Kelnhofer K Kemper M Krzeminski. T Mockler 4th row: B Canovan M Fremming G Gundersgaard B Andraska V Brandt. P Hughes K Knotts J Lucas The Torch has taken on a new look for 1971 This is due to the addition of color and several structural innovations. Heading up the 71 staff is editor Angie Dillon. Assisting and advising Angie are co-editor Ginger Gundersgaard, and faculty advisor. Mr Collins. In charge of editing and co- ordinating the various sections are Academics and Faculty, Lois Bly: Seniors. Lynn Palecek; Athletics, Doug Flygt Organizations, Betsy Canovan Student Life. Marv Fremming; Under- classmen, Ginger Gundersgaard: Index. Kathy Koshak; Business Manager. Mars Weinberger On the scene at school activities recording the action for the year book is the Torch photography staff; Doug Flygt. Benet Prickril, lim Hardzinski, and David Boettcher. The theme of the 71 Torch is A Time For Everything.' (BELOW) Torch editor Angie Dillon confers with faculty advisor. Mr Collins, about the production of the seventy-one yearbook The changes in design and layout have produced a number of problems reguiring extra hours of work Close cooperation between editors and faculty has been necessary throughout the year TIME FOR MEMORIES 93 into the storm of reality RICHARD ABEL FRED AMBRIGHT ROLLIN BALZAR ROBERT BERG LOIS BLY BRUCE BODOH SHEILA BOUSHON GREGORY BURAGLIO JAMES BRADLE BEVERLY BUTTS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: President. Tom LaBlanc. Vice President. Kurt Vuchetich. Secretary. Jess Feit; and Treasurer Sally Putnam 94 DENNIS CAMPBELL TERRY CHARLESTON KATHRYN CERVENKA JEFFREY CHRISTIANSON FAITH CUDDEBACK CONNIE DANE DEBRA DARROW ANGELA DILLON DARLA ELMER DONA ENGELDINGER JESSICA FEIT KATHY FELCH MARK FISCHER DOUGLAS FLYGT SALLY FRANKE CHARLES FUHRMAN JEANNETTE GEHRING BEALIS GIDDINGS PHILLIP GLICK PATRICIA GRASSEL 95 NANCY HAMMOND JANIS HARDGINSKI MARK HARTWAY SUSAN HERBST MARIAN HICKS LYNN HINTON DOREEN HINTZ ELIZABETH HODUN SUSAN HOEFFERLE GARY ISHAM WILLIAM JESKE BRADLEY JOHNSON 96 KATHLEEN KOSHAK SUSAN KRONBERGER JOHN KUNDINGER THOMAS LaBLANC DARLA LANGNER CATHLEEN LAPP GAIL LOBERMEIER SANDRA LOBERMEIER ELIZABETH LOFTHUS DARRELL MALLAK TERRILL McCARDELL DENNIS MEYER RALPH MEYER TERRY MILLER KRISTEN NEECK CHERYL OBERNBERGER TERICE OSWALD RICHARD PAGE 97 ROBERT PALECEK LON PATTERSON LORRAINE PRESCOTT ROB PRIPPS SALLY PUTNAM KATHRYN RADLINGER CHRISTINE SCHMIDT EDWARD SCHMIDT ARTHUR SCHNEIDER JOYCE SCHRADER CAROLINE SCHULTZ SUSAN SCHULTZ 98 KATHLEEN STRIEGEL AMY SZYMIK KATHLEEN TAFT SHARLENE TANK MONTA TANSAKUL THOMAS TEETERS DEBRA VUCHETICH KURT VUCHETICH STEPHANIE VUCHETICH MARY WEINBERGER JILLEEN WIRSING JOEL WOCELKA 99 SENIOR INDEX ABEL. RICHARD Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 1 2 3 4 Stage Band 3 4 ABRAHAM. SHARLENE Home Ec Club 1 AMBRIGHT. FRED ARASIM. CAROL A F.S. Club 2 4 Foren- sics 3 4 Drama Club 4 G A A 12 3 4 (President 2). GAA Bowling 4 Pep Club 4. Science Club 1 2 4. Torch Staff 4. Home Ec Club 1 2 4 (Vice President 1. Secretary 2). Kardnal Staff 4. Class Officer (Treasurer 1 President 2). Student Council 1. Teacher's Club 1 2. Conference Soccer Team 4 BALZAR. ROLLIN BERG. ROBERT Band 1 2 4 Pep Band 1 2 4 Science Club 1. Lettermen's Club 4 Basketball 1 2 Baseball 1 2 3 4. Golf 2 3. Track 1 BLY. LOIS A F S Club 2 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 12 3 4 Debate 2 3 Forensics 1 2 3 4. Mixed Chorus 12 3 4 (Vice Presi- dent 4). Madrigal 12 3. GAA 1234 Pep Club 1. Torch Staff 3 4 Kardnal Staff 12 3 4 (Co-Editor 3. Editor 4). National Honor Society 3 4 (Vice President 4) Class Officer (Treasurer 1). Conference Soccer Team 4. Future Teachers of America 1. Future Homemakers of America 1. Latin Club 1 BODOH, BRUCE Mixed Chorus 1 4 Mad- rigall. Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Basketball 12 3 4. Football 1 2 3. Homecoming Court 2 BOUSHON. SHEILA A F.S. 4 Forensics 1 2 3 4. Pep Club 4 Home Ec Club 1, Kardnal Staff 4. Library Aid 12 3 4 BRADLE, JAMES BURAGLIO, GREGORY Lettermen's Club 3 4. Basketball 1. Baseball 2. Football 1 BUTTS. BEVERLY CAMPBELL. DENNIS A F.S 2. Basketball 2. Football 1. Prom Court 1 CERVENKA. KATHRYN A F S 4. Forensics 1 3. Pep Club 4, Home Ec Club 3 4 CHARLESTON. TERRY GAA 14 Pep Club 1. Torch Staff 3 4, French Club 1 Library Aid 1 CHRISTIANSON. JEFFREY Band 1. Let- termen's Club 4. Basketball 1. Baseball 1 3 4. Football 1. Wrestling 2 3 4 CUDDEBACK. FAITH A F.S 1 G A A 1 2. Home Ec. Club 1. Gymnastics 1 2 DANE, CONNIE German Club 3 DARROW. DEBRA Student Council 2. A F S 12 3 Band 1 GAA 123 Torch Staff 1 2 3. Library Aid 2. Class Officer (Secretary 1. President 2) DILLON. ANGELA A F.S. 1, Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 (President 4). Drama Club 3 4. German Club 12. GAA 12 Pep Club 1 2 Torch Staff 1 2 3 4 (Editor 3 4). Kardnal Staff 1 2 3 Student Council 2 3 Art Club 4 (President 4). 3-Act Play 3 1-Act Play 3 4 (Student Director 4) ELMER. DARLA GAA 1 ENGELDINGER. DONNA FEIT. JESSICA Mixed Chorus 12 3 4 (Secretary 4). GAA 12 3 4, GAA Bowling 1. Class Officer (Secretary 3 4) FELCH. KATHY Band 12 3 Pep Band 2 3. Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Madrigal 3. GAA 1234 GAA Bowling 3 4 Pep Club 4 Library Aid 1 FISCHER. MARK Football 1 Wrestling 1 FLYGT. DOUGLAS A F.S 1 Debate 12 3 4 Forensics 1 2 Mixed Chorus 12 3 4 Madrigal 2 3. German Club 3 4 (President 4), Torch Staff 12 3 4 Kardnal Staff 12 3 4 National Honor Society 3 4 (Vice President 3. President 4). Track 12 3 4, Student Council 12 3 4 (Vice President 3 President 4) Photographer 1 2 3 4 Badger Boys State 3. 3-Act Play 3 4 FRANKE, SALLY FUHRMAN. CHARLES Basketball 1 Baseball 1 4. Track 1 4 GEHRING. JEANNETTE A F S 2 3 4 Debate 1 2 3. Forensics 1 2 3. Mixed Chorus 4 Drama Club 2 3 4. German Club 12 3 4 (President 3) GAA 12, Torch Staff 3, Kardnal Staff 2 3. National Honor Society 3 4, 3-Act Play 3. Library Aid 2 3 4 GIDDINGS, BEAUS GLICK. PHILLIP Band 12 3 4 (Vice Presi- dent 4). Pep Band 12 3 4. Forensics 2. Stage Band 3 4 GRASSEL. PATRICIA A F.S. 2. GAA 12 3 4. GAA Bowling 1 2 3 (Treasurer 3) Torch Staff 4 Pep Club 2. Home Ec Club 12 3 4 (Vice President 3. President 4) . Gymnastics 1 2, Class Officer (Treas- urer 1). Cheerleader 3 4 GREENWOOD. THOMAS Mixed Chorus 1 3 4 Lettermen's Club 2 3 4. Basketball 12 3 4. Baseball 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3. Track 12 3 4 Homecoming Court 3 GREMBAN. CHRIS Mixed Chorus 12 3 4 Madrigal 3. Lettermen s Club 4 National Honor Society 3 4. Baseball 1. Football 12 3 4, Track 2 3 4 Class Officer (Vice President 3). Homecoming Court 4. Student Council 4 HAMMOND. NANCY GAA 12 3 4 Home Ec Club 12 3 4 (Secretary 4). Gymnastics 2. Homecoming Court 3 HARDGINSKI, JANIS A.F.S 1 2 Band 1. GAA 12 3 4. Torch Staff 2. Home Ec Club 1 2 3 4 (Secretary 3), Class Officer (Secretary 2). HARTWAY. MARK HERBST. SUSAN Forensics 1. Mixed Chorus 2 3 4. GAA 1 2 3 4. GAA Bowling 3 4, Pep Club 4 HICKS, MARIAN HINTON, LYNN A.F.S. 1. Band 12 3 4 (President 3). Pep Band 2 3 4 GAA 12 3 4. G A A Bowling 3 4, Pep Club 3 4. Torch Staff 1 2 3 4. Home Ec Club 2. Kardnal Staff 4. Prom Court 2. Majorette 3 4 HINTZ, DOREEN Library Aid 2. Office Aid 3. HODUN. ELIZABETH Home Ec Club 1. Mixed Chorus 12 3 4 HOEFFERLE, SUSAN ISHAM, GARY Lettermen's Club 4 Basketball 12 3 4. Baseball 2 3 4. Football 1 JESKE, WILLIAM Mixed Chorus 1 3. Drama Club 3, 3-Act Play 3. JOHNSON, BRADLEY Basketball 1 2. Football 1. Class Officer (President 1). Student Council 1 KEMPER, THOMAS Science Club 2 3 4 Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Basketball 1. Baseball 12 3 4 Football 1. KENNEDY, LAWRENCE Mixed Chorus 12 3 4 KOSHAK. KATHLEEN A F.S. 12 3 4 (Treasurer - Secretary 4). Forensics 4. Mixed Chorus 34 GAA 1234 (Sec- retary 3), G A A Bowling 4, Pep Club 1 2 4 Torch Staff 3 4. Home Ec. Club 1. Kardnal Staff 4, Library Aid 2. 3-Act Play 2 4 100 KRONBERGER. SUSAN Mixed Chorus 3 4, GAA 1 2 3 4 G A A Bowling 3 4. Pep Club 2. Home Ec . Club 1. Class Officer (Treasurer 2). Conference Volleyball Team 3 4. Conference Soccer Team 4 KUNDINGER. JOHN LaBLANC. THOMAS Debate 1. Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4. Science Club 2 4 Let- termen's Club 2 3 4 Basketball 12 3 4. Baseball 2, Golf 1 2. Class Officer (Presi- dent 3 4), Student Council 2 3 4. 3-Act Play 4 LANGNER. DARLA Forensics 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 1 4. Drama Club 4 G.A A 1 2. Gymnastics 3 4. Homecoming Court 4, Library Aid 3 4 LAPP, CATHLEEN German Club 1, Home Ec. Club 1 2 LOBERMEIER, GAIL A F S 1. G A A 12 3 4, Torch Staff 2 4. Cheerleader 4. Homecoming Court 1 LOBERMEIER. SANDRA AFS 4 Band 1 2. German Club 3 4. GAA 1 3 4 G.A A Bowling 3. LOFTHUS. ELIZABETH A F S 3 4 (Presi- dent 4), Band 1 2 3, Pep Band 1 2 3. Mixed Chorus 3 4 G A A 12 3 4. G.A.A. Bowling 4, Pep Club 4, Torch Staff 3 4. Conference Soccer Team 4. Art Club 4 MALLAK, DARRELL Basketball 1. Foot- ball 1 2. Prom Court 3 McCARDELL, TERRILL Baseball 1, Foot- ball 1. Track 4 MEYER. DENNIS Forensics 1. Mixed Chorus 4 Science Club 3. Basketball 2 3 4, 3-Act Play 4 MEYER, RALPH MILLER, TERRY Mixed Chorus 1 3 4 Basketball 1 2. Football 1 2. Track 1 NEECK, KRISTEN A F S I 2 3 (Secretary- Treasurer 3). Band 12 3 4 (President 4) Pep Band 12 3. G A A 12 3. Pep Club 2. Torch Staff 1 2 3 4 Class Officer (Treas- urer 3). Prom Queen 3. Majorette 2 3 4 OBERNBERGER, CHERYL Prom Court 1 Art Club 4 OSWALD, TERICE Home Ec Club 1 2 PAGE, RICHARD Lettermen's Club 12 3 4 Wrestling 12 3 4 PALACHECK, DAVID Lettermen's Club 3 4 Football 12 3 4. Track 1234 Wrestling 1 2 3 4. Homecoming Court 4 PALECEK. LYNN A F S 13 4 Mixed Chorus 1. German Club (Vice President 3). G A A 12 3 4 (Vice President 2. Treasurer 3. President 4). Pep Club 1 2 4 (Secretary- Treasurer 4). GAA Bowling 3 4. Torch Staff 4. Kardnal Staff 4, Girls' Track Team 2 3. Conference Soccer Team 4. Confer- ence Volleyball Team 2 3 4 PALECEK. ROBERT Basketball 1 2 Foot- ball 1 3 4. Track 1 PATTERSON. LON Lettermen's Club 12 3 4. Wrestling 1234 PRESCOTT. LORRAINE AFS 3. Band 12 3 4. Pep Band 2 3 4 Forensics 3 4 Home Ec Club 2 3. Stage Band 3 4 PRIPPS. ROB Band 12 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 4. Forensics 2. Stage Band 3 4 PUTNAM. SALLY A F S 4 Forensics 1 German Club 3 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4). G.A A Bowling 3. Kardnal Staff 4 Class Officer (Treasurer 4) RADLINGER. KATHRYN ROBINSON. MICHELLE Mixed Chorus 1 GAA 1 SCHMIDT. CHRISTINE AFS 2 3 4 (Vice President 4). Band 12 3 4, Pep Band 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 4 G A A 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 4 Home Ec Club 1 2 3 (Treas- urer 3). Kardnal Staff 3 4. National Honor Society 3 4. Conference Soccer Team 4 Conference Volleyball Team 2 3 4 SCHMIDT. EDWARD Mixed Chorus 1 2 3, Football 1 Track 4. Wrestling 1 2. Prom Court 3 SCHNEIDER, ARTHUR Basketball 1 2. Football 1 2 3. Track 1 2 3 4 Prom Court 2 SCHRADER. JOYCE Mixed Chorus 1 2 SCHULTZ, CAROLINE Home Ec Club 1 2 4. Gymnastics 12 3 4 SCHULTZ, SUSAN Forensics 1. Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 GAA Bowling 2 3 4, Home Ec. Club 1 2 3 4, Gymnastics 12 3 SEIFERT, DANIEL Lettermen's Club 3 4, Basketball 1 2 3. Baseball 2. Football 1. Homecoming Court 1 SKOTTERUD, JILL Forensics 1, Mixed Chorus 4. GAA 12 3 4. GAA Bowling 1 2. Home Ec. Club 1 2 3 4 (Vice Presi- dent 4). SOPER. MICHAEL Lettermen s Club 3 4 Basketball 1 2. Football 1. Track 1. Wrestling 3 4. Class Officer (Vice Presi- dent 3). Student Council 1 SPRINGER. GREGORY STEINER. JANIS AFS 12 3 GAA 12 3 4. Torch Staff 1 2 3. Home Ec Club 1 2. Prom Court 3. Conference Volleyball Team 2 3 4. Conference Soccer Team 4 STRIEGEL, KATHLEEN AFS 123 Band 1 Forensics 1. GAA 12 3 4 Torch Staff 1 2. Home Ec Club 2 3 4 SZYMIK, AMY AFS 4 GAA 4 Pep Club 1 4 Kardnal Staff 4 Class Officer (Vice President 2). Spanish Club 2 TAFT. KATHLEEN Mixed Chorus 12 3 4 GAA 1 2. GAA Bowling 2. Home- coming Court 4 TEETERS. THOMAS Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Drama Club 3 4. German Club 3 4 (Vice President 4), Student Council 3 4 MONTA TONSAKUL A F S 4 Pep Club 4. Kardnal Staff 4 Homecoming Court 4 Foreign Exchange Student VUCHETICH. DEBRA German Club 1 VUCHETICH. KURT Debate 1 Mixed Chorus 1 3 4 Science Club 1 4 Letter- men's Club 2 3 4. Basketball 1. Baseball 12 3 4. Golf 12 3 4. Class Officer (Vice President 4). Student Council 2. 3-Act Play 4 VUCHETICH. STEPHANIE Forensics 3 4 Mixed Chorus 12 3 4 Madrigal 3. Drama Club 2 3 4. G A A 1. Torch Staff 2. Kard- nal Staff 3 4. Homecoming Court 2. 3-Act Play 3 4, 1-Act Play 4 WEINBERGER. MARY AFS 34 Foren- sics 12 3 4 German Club 3 (Secretary- Treasurer 3). GAA 1 2 3 4 GAA Bowling 4. Pep Club 2. Torch Staff 3 4 Kardnal Staff 2 3 4 National Honor Society 3 4. Badger Girls' State 3. Student Council 1. WIRSING, JILLENE WOCELKA, JOEL WOLLERMAN. GARY Debate 2, Foren- sics 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 12 3 4, Drama Club 1 2 3 4. Pep Club 1. Student Council 2 3 4 (Vice President 4). Art Club 12 3 4 3-Act Play 3 4. 1-Act Play 4 WOODY, DAVID Debate 3 4 Forensics 3. 3-Act Play (Business Manager 4) 101 JUNIORS ENJOY STATUS OF Marilyn Altman Barb Andraska Bob Balzar Toni Balzar O’Donna Behreandt Bob Brandt Vicky Brandt Vic Bukolt Brenda Burbey Vicki Byers Terry Campbell Betsy Canovan Jean Charleston Val Danielson Jan Daubner Sue Dessel Kathy Dezotell Lynn Draxler David Dryer Mike Eitrem Debbie Engeldinger Penny Ferron Donna Fischer Mary Fremming Dan French Greg Fuhrman John Gehring Tom Gehrman Nancy Gelina Pam Goethlich Rick Griffin Ginger Gundersgaard Mary Gunderson Bob Gustafson Randy Hanish Jim Hardzinski Bob Harju Kathy Henry Bernie Herbst Cheryl Hilgart Tom Hilgart Vicky Hilgart Doug Hintz Sam Hintz Sheryl Holt Patty Hughes Dick Isham Julie Kelnhofer 102 Tom Kenney Vicki King UPPERCLASSMEN Kim Knotts Jim Koenig Richard Koenig John Koshak Cheri Krasowski MaryJo Krzeminski Steve Kundinger Don Langner Julie Lannigan Nancy Liebelt Jim Little Bruce Lobermeier llliamy Lueloff Bill McGregor Terry Mockler Deb Morgan Greg Movrich Kathy Mrotek Colleen Neeck Diane Netzel Shirley Olson Fred Oswald Tom Oswald Terry Palecek Charlie Pauser Minnie Pratt Patty Szymik Judy Pritzl Karen Pritzl Patty Pritzl Diane Putnam Ramona Reas Don Rebne Sue Repinski Benet Prickril, Lois Hinton, and Dan Teeters. chairmen for the 1971 Prom, examine supplies as they come in. The juniors chose Ma Cherie Amour” as this year’s theme and then decided upon Jim Hardzinski and Debbie Steinmetz to reign as king and queen over the event Junior attendants were Terry Palecek and Teri Wirsing 103 Stanley Robbins Ron Robi Ray Schmidt Carl Schultz Barb Schwentner Mike Setterman Carol Shipley Kathy Spomer Debbie Steinmetz Linda Smetak Sue Taft Jan Tanner Dan Teeters Doug Van Patten Terry Voltz Steve Vuchetich Marge Wagner Jean Walasek Kris Weborg Sue Wehrman Ed Weiberg Bill Weinberger Kip Wiita Teri Wirsing Don Yunk Gerald Yunk Jane Yunk Ron Yunk Mike Zoesch The bonfire, an important part of the Homecoming pep rally. Terry Voltz. Karen Pritzl. and Ginger Gundersgaard was put together by the junior class and proved to be a roaring success put some finishing touches on the junior float which took second place 104 CLASS OF '73 Dora Abel Beverly Andrus Paul Arasim Cathy Audorff Mary Bablick Rita Behreandt Sue Berg Patrice Bichanich Dave Boettcher Russell Borgen Pat Boushon Gail Bukolt Mona Burhans Vicki Campbell William Canovan Debbie Carden Joseph Cervenka Randy Elmer Janet Engeldinger Mike Feit Bob Felch Julie Gehrman Bill Giede Bob Gierman Dan Greenwood Charlie Gremban Karen Hanson Tom Hardzinski Faith Hartway Keith Hildebrand John Hilgart Larry Hinton Darla Hintz Gerry Hoefferle Bob Hoffman Ken Hosey Barb Hoth The sophomore float with the slogan Whip the Loggers’’ took first place in the Homecoming float contest this year Each class was given a week to put together their float which was then judged during the Homecoming parade The sophomore float depicting a beater run by “Knutson’s Power Pac took first place because of its originality and composition 105 SOPHS RETURN TO ROUTINE Gary Johnson David Kelnhofer Kathy Kemper Leonard Kennedy Pam King Mike Koller Alan Koshak Teckla Kovarik Greg Kuebli Mike Langner Daniel Lannigan Joseph Lobermeier Jennifer Lucas Brad Lueloff Bill Mallak Doug Marsh Randy Miller Mike Mockler Brian Morgan Don Murphy Don Neeck Mary Oswald Wayne Palecek Delmar Palacheck Linda Papke Bruce Patterson Joann Peterson Alice Petlock Barb Pribnow Joan Pribnow Sophomore student government members Pat Rollens and Tom Hardzinski. and council members Bill Mallak. the class treasurer, Chuck Gremban. the vice president; Vicki Campbell, council member. Laurie Tyree, class secretary, Dave Boettcher, president, and Karen Hanson, council member, devote a noon hour to discussion concerning class policy. 106 Matthew Prickril Allen Pritzl Jerome Pritzl Randy Pritzl Patrick Rollens David Sack Dominic Schmidt Paul Schmidt Mary Schwartz Mike Seidl Carol Shaw Mark Sheedy Diane Singer Sharon Singer John Skotterud Lindy Smith Richard Stangle Vicki Stecker Robert Stein Mary Stueber Jill Thompson Steve Thompson Gary Tollers Walter Tomczak Laurie Tyree Denise Van Patten Barb Vuchetich David Wagner James Wagner Mary Wagner Tom Hardzinski and Karen Hanson examine some tree products at the annual Trees for Tomorrow camp Forty sophomores attended the camp this year which was held on April 5th through the 8th Trees for Tomorrow, partially sponsored by the Flambeau Paper Company, attempts to provide students with a better understanding of the ecology of the area around them James Walasek Cindy Westphal James Wheeler Jennifer Wirsing Kathy Woodie Jeff Zenchenko 107 FROSH BEGIN THEIR HIGH SCHOOL Sherilyn Altman David Bell Randall Balzar Randy Beil Carl Belter Jean Boettcher Vernon Briske Joann Brusch John Burhans Mark Byers Timothy Campbell Daniel Carden Angela Dalessandro Perry Cuddeback Jacqueline Dane JoAnn Dessel Kevin Drake Carol Dryer Ray Fischer James Glick Lance Goethlich Debra Graffunder Mary Greenwood Susan Gremban Carol Gunderson James Gustafson Laura Hammerstrom Stephanie Hecimovich Gary Herbst Jeff Herbst Steven Herbst Donna Hilgart Kenneth Hilgart Dale Hintz Sally Hintz Susan Hintz Michael Hodun Ann Hoffman Wendy Isham Tom Jirschele Robert Kennedy Sacia King Chris Knotts Robin Kolar Thomas Koller Thomas Kronberger Rose Ann Krzeminski Steven Keubli 108 Debbie Langner Gary Liebelt David Lobermeier Jerry Long Peggy Marsh Kevin McCardell Jane McGregor Theresa Meyer Scott Michalski James Nessman John Novitzke Karen Nystrum Randy Obernberger Jeff Ochs Nancy Oswald David Pepper Juliette Prescott Kenneth Pritzl Margaret Radlinger Karen Rautio Dawn Reas Michael Repinski Steven Rienow Denise Robinson David Sartori Donald Schmidt Joseph Schmidt Craig Sheldon Debra Singer Robert Szymik Sandra Taft Thomas Teeters Robin Tryggeseth Diane Van Patten Mary Jill Vuchetich Melissa Vuchetich Paul Vuchetich John Walasek Patricia Wartgow John Wodalski Elizabeth Wehrman Jay Weiberg Shirley Weinberger Sue Ann Weiss Jeff Woodie Darlene Wozniak Dawn Vunk 109 CLASS OF '75 Robert Ambright Jackie Ambright Joan Balczewski Thomas Berg John Bodoh James Bodoh Tim Boyer Diane Carden Judy Charleston Deborah Christianson William Daubner Kathleen Engel Thor Eyvindsson Susan Fleischfresser Debbie French Greg Frokjer Susan Fuhrman Betsy Giddings Clyde Goethlich William Grassel David Green Carol Greenwood Linda Gruber George Gunderson Dan Hansen Tim Hartway Cynthia Hilgart Jeffrey Hilgart William Hilgart David Isham Diann Jeske Dale Kennedy Harold Koshak Bradley Kundinger Judy Langner Linda Langner Ernest Lannigan Cleora Larsen Dennis Liebelt Susan Lucas Daniel Marinko Robert Martin Donald Meier Gay Miller Patrick Murphy Gerald Page Rebecca Patterson Debra Peters 110 Joan Balczewski. Cindy Hilgart. Sue Fleischfresser. Carol Greenwood, and Linda Yunk comprise this year's junior high newspaper staff This year's newspaper was put together by the eighth grade under the advisorship of Mr Harrington Cindy was the editor. Linda the co-editor, Carol was in charge of sports, and Sue took care of the artwork for the paper Julie Peterson Terri Pinkerton Judy Plachetka Robert Putnam Susan Putnam Melanie Rollens Janet Sack Glenn Sales Timothy Schmidt Kelly Scott Gerald Seitz Karen Seifert Cheryl Singer Thomas Smith Jean Stangle Brian Szymik Bill Thompson Jackie Tryggeseth Jeffrey Thums Jeffrey Tollers Jerry Voltz Mary Walasek Deborah Warren Larry Weinberger Clifford Wodalski Linda Yunk SPIRIT OF '76 INVADES JUNIOR HIGH 112 David Abel Daniel Arasim Ann Balczewski Kristin Belter Cary Bever Grayling Brandt Randal Briske Donald Brusch John Bukachek Lee Cuddeback Wayne Daubner Perry Donner Nicole Drake Donald Eitrem Thomas Eitrem Laurie Engel Dennis Fischer Debbie Fleming Judy Fuhrman Glenn Gessert Kevin Goethlich John Habas Daniel Herbst Patricia Hildebrand Chris Hilgart Keith Hilgart Marcia Hilgart Ronald Hilgart Cindy Hintz Joyce Hintz Cherri Hodun Edward Hodun Kurt Johnson Ricky Johnson Carol Koenig Michael Kronberger Jerome Langner Barbara Lannigan Dale Lannigan Derek Larson Ken Lemke Tracy Lobermeier James Meier Wendy Meyer Mary Ann Michalski Terri Morrison David Murphy David Neeck Marlene Neeck Douglas Noetzel Melody Obernberger Linda Olson Scott Olson Thomas Palecek Colleen Patterson Geraldine Petlock Norman Prescott Anthony Pritzl David Pritzl James Putnam Roger Ratkowski Karen Repinski D'Ette Rissue Peter Schmidt Thomas Schmidt Alan Schultz Kim Seitz Dena Sheedy Rae Sheedy David Singer Michael Skawinski Barb Stangle Arthur Stehr Dale Striegel Scot Striegel Roger Thibedeau Rick Thompson Dawn Warren Robert Wartgow Sara Wells Philip Wiita Jared Wirsing Jerod Wocelka Tammy Wollerman D'ette Rissue, Ann Balczewski. Faye Petlock and Karen Repinski designed their own snow sculpture when the seventh grade art class took their lessons out of doors for two sessions during January The class divided into two groups and then proceeded to build their own art interpretations from the more than abundant snowfall. 113 BE] i=3 i i ®e) LTLJ-U OUR WHITE STUFF We at the Flambeau Paper Company call this white fibrous, cotton-like material a special name — high quality bleached pulp. What's so special about having high quality bleached pulp? Everything! We want to give our customers only the brightest, strongest, and most durable papers possible, and we can do this only with a high grade paper pulp. Because we want to satisfy you we go to all ends in purifying our pulp. Our pulp is washed, passed through screens to remove foreign particles, put through centri-cleaners, bleached in two stages, pumped through blenders where special additives are mixed in, brushed, diluted with water, and again pumped through more centri-cleaners and screens before it reaches the final paper making stages. So the next time you see high quality business papers used in commercial printing and advertis- ing, or, if you are ever in a position to purchase high quality papers, remember our white stuff. FLAMBEAU PAPER COMPANY Phone 762-3231 North First Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin h fl?fl ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. Complete Electrical Service Division Street • Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4048 If No Answer, Phone: 762-4792 BOB YOUNG S MOBIL SERVICE For cars, trucks, or just plain skinny dippin 177 4th Avenue South JOHNSON’S CARWASH PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4795 North Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN M. F. MIKE BEAUDOIN BROKER FIFIELD, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3575 New Homes Complete Remodeling Service BUD” EMOND “Hey Colleen, is it still coming out lumpy?’ GENERAL CONTRACTOR SAM NEECK AND SONS CONTRACTORS PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phones Office 762-4224 Box 60A Home 266-4871 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN 117 FOR YOUR INSURANCE SEE FRANK! Serving This Area Since 1 936 207 North 4th Ave. Park Falls, Wisconsin Phones: 762-3309 - 762-3201 The count finds all his fa-a-avor-r-rite meats and qr-r-roceries at R-r-resar's THE Boarding and Grooming Kennels Heated Kennels Concrete Runs Clipping By Appointment Only ARNE and KAY MICHALSKI Shady Knoll Route, Fifield, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3834 PARK FALLS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND EXTENDED CARE UNIT RESAR’S GROCERY Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Linden and Sherry Streets PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3214 118 HOME OF THE FAMOUS ‘ BIG DOZEN' Minnows, All Kinds - Worms - Crawlers Retail - Wholesale — All Year Phone: 762-3876 ROBERT “BOB” J. 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Box 111 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 715-762-4435 BOB S AUTO BODY SHOP Robert Plachetka, Owner A full line of Citgo Products and Firestone Tires Ben Franklin, the friendly store where old friends meet 4th Avenue South BEN FRANKLIN Division Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3144 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN PALECEK'S HEATING SHEET METAL 1 Mile East on Highway 182 Shady Knoll Route PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4009 KOSHAK CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GRADING CONTRACTORS ROAD BUILDING - AIRPORTS EXCAVATING - CLEARING LANDSCAPING - DRAGLINE SERVICE R.F.D. 1 • PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4646 Whether you're a professional contractor or a Saturday wonder, you’ll find all your building needs at John Peterson Lumber JOHN PETERSON LUMBER CO. North Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN 121 Sorry. Phil only the freshest meat is kept at the Park Falls Locker Service PARK FALLS LOCKER SERVICE, INC. JAMES L. MURPHY, M.D. ELIAS T. EYVINDSSON, M.D. JOSEF F. VOSMEK, M.D. CLINIC 500 Birch Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3212 GOLDEN SLIPPER 277 North 1st Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN SMILE! (TWICE) When you visit the Northernaire Studio we want you to smile twice We believe in satisfying you and we hope you will smile for the second time when you see the finished product. At Northernaire Studio we do baby por- traits. candid and formal weddings, pass- port, commercial, and industrial photogra- phy Our pictures are made in black and white (of course) and in either natural or oil color in any size Why not stop in at Northernaire for your next picture. You’ll smile twice! Northernaire Studio North Second Avenue • PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN OTOCffv xf' kI |i ' imL w 122 NORENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Open Saturday Until Noon South 4th Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN The home of good old-fashioned hospitality and space age service ADULT AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S LIBRARY LIBRARIANS: MARGARET WINDUS ALICE VINCENT FIFIELD (0) STORE CITY HALL PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN FIFIELD, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3815 HOURS: Monday through Friday. 2 until 5 and 7 until 9 Saturday. 2 until 5 HANSON'S MOBILE HOME COURT AND SALES North Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4652 HARTWAY'S DAIRY, INC. Blue Boulder Guernsey Farm R.F.D. 1 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4109 For Home Delivery Even the most rugged lumberjack will never go away from Cozy Town hungry COZY TOWN Highway 13 FIFIELD, WISCONSIN 123 Wedding cards, like any other item we print, mean something special to us because we know they mean something special to you We may have to go through many processes to make you happy, but we like it that way When you place your wedding card order we want you to have the individualized card which suits your tastes. For this reason we have approximately seventy different cards, eleven types of print, and five grades of paper to choose from Once the specific card is select- ed. people in six different de- partments work on it. The de- partments include art. composi- tion, make up, proofreading, presswork, and bindery Three machines — Linotype, platen press, and thermography — are also used in processing the card The wedding card business, how- ever. is only a small part of our printing processes. MacGregor Litho. Inc. is the largest com- mercial printer north of the Wausau. Eau Claire areas, em- ploying forty people and doing a wide range of printing for Wisconsin. four neighboring states and Canada We also do considerable state and federal government contract printing, in- cluding Wisconsin’s income tax forms The next time you think of print- ers, think of us We go through a lot for you, but we like it that way 307 North 1st Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN ; W' r Kj -jtfryrt t ?rtrrtjr u fry rj As A f t frjr ter ' Ar M H yr A wf yA rf (' A J l t vVv 6 A c( i y ' y A 1 t f A sf f A t A f Jr ■ • y A y f Attr c rcA A tij A rytry, AA t A fS ’S lz jA tty ( rA ' u r tfr dj A j AA 124 NESBITT BOTTLING COMPANY 709 North 3rd Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3600 Complete Line of Flavors and Bar Mixes SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT The store where the service is always one jump ahead of the customer 126 South 3rd Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone. 762-3217 Alan Krans PIGGLY WIGGLY South Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Benet. I don’t think the color matches your eyes''' iGfMIBLESi Division Street HOLIDAY STATION STORE South Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3400 125 WHEN THERE'S A LOT IN THE BALANCE . . . the people of upper Price County know they can rely on the dependable services of Tucker's Walgreen Agency Drug Store. The people at Tucker's hope you never need their pharmaceutical services. But if you do. they are ready to meet your every need with fast, efficient service by skilled pharmacists any time of the day or night. WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE 224 Division Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN MOVRICH LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Complete Line of Building Materials Custom Planing FIFIELD, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3521 ELECTRIC BAKERY North 2nd Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Birthday Cakes - Pastry Phone: 715-762-3949 Whether it's a major overhaul or just a loose nut. Kamm Motors can fix it KAMM MOTORS Henry Wenninger South 4th Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN 126 WARTGOW’S GROCERY Eugene A. and Grace Wartgow Cedar Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3142 'How about that one? For personalized service it’s PRICE COUNTY LUMBER CO. North Fifth Avenue PARK FALLS OIL COMPANY PHILLIPS 66 DISTRIBUTORS South 1st Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3353 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN NELSON HARDWARE HANK STORE Paints - Hardware - Housewares Phone: 762-3766 150 North 2nd Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN PARK THEATRE ‘Gee, do you carry this in baby blue? North 2nd Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3503 KOCH’S DEPARTMENT STORE 359 Division Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN 127 Celebrating? Come as you are to Hegstroms HEGSTROM JEWELERS Division Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Angie, the 'Ho-Ho' says. Stuff one better, stuff Ski-Doo EDGE 0” TOWN MOTEL Free Room Phones and TV North Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4110 Has the old set been acting up lately? Let Jerry check it out at service associates Highest Quality Service North Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN COAST TO COAST STORES Hardware - Auto Supplies - Housewares VINCENT VINCENT, INC. Division Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN South Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3993 128 I If that old piggy bank is starting to seem a little too small, it's probably about time you opened an account at the full service bank. c l it National Bank d—S North Second Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN 129 THE ALL SEASON STORE No matter what type of sport you enjoy, Scully's has everything you need to make your sporting life just a little bit better. Scully's is an all season store. For the summer sports there are St. Croix rods, Evinrude motors and Aluma Craft boats. For the fall hunters there are guns made by Remington, Winchester, Browning, and Ithaca, and Red Wing hunting boots. For winter there are Evinrude snow- mobiles and Great Western outerwear. Spring time brings fishing tackle by Shakespeare, Pflueger, and Zebco Remember, don’t go half way for your sporting needs, go all the way. Go four seasons at Scully’s. Division Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN The next time you're expecting a few friends to drop by. be sure to fill up at Stueber's. BALL MOTOR SALES, INC. Dodge, Rambler Dealer South 4th Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4616 WNBI RADIO 98 AM FM NORTHLAND BROADCASTING, INC. STUEBER'S BEVERAGES Box 309, Park Falls, Wisconsin Arnold Stueber, Prop. Phone: 762-3773 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN NORTHERN TELECABLE, INC. Box 166, Park Falls, Wisconsin 130 LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT POWER COMPANY 159 Division Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4000 TED'S TRUCKING Fill both your tanks at Zirbel's1 Saunders Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4269 ZIRBEL'S GROCERY SERVICE STATION Edward and Lorna Zirbel Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN ■'Hey1 I know what's wrong. FEITS BOWLING LANES North 2nd Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4565 DOLLY MADISON MUSKEE LAND DAIRY Quality Checked Dairy Products PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4525 NORTHLAND IMPLEMENT AND APPLIANCE CO. North Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4442 131 Don't just light a candle, light a mood at Dixie's Treasure Chest DIXIE'S TREASURE CHEST Dixie Smart - Jeannette Frings 119 North 2nd Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN 132 N0RTHW00DS INN Bowling, Excellent Cuisine, and Wonderful Drinks FIFIELD, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3030 Banquets, Weddings MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE Division Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3989 BOBS SUPER SERVICE Highway 13 FIFIELD, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3565 PINK SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SHOP 170 South 4th Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4306 “This one? Fine1 Even ‘cousin it’ finds just what it wants at Enhelder’s. ENHELDER'S READY TO WEAR 399 Division Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN VALLEY MOTEL 24 AAA Recommended Units South 4th Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3245 CLARK AUTO SUPPLY INC. Do you carry this in kind of a beige? 156 South 4th Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3717 O'DONNELLS SHOE STORE 172 North 2nd Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Will it help if I blow the horn? NOVITZKE FUNERAL HOME 322 Sherry Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN KARL BLODGETT FINANCE CORPORATION CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE, INC. SALES and SERVICE PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN 234 Division Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3273 133 JESKE jjcxoff DRUG STORE 138 North 2nd Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN A W ROOT BEER STAND CALL FOR CARRY-OUTS South Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4235 For the latest in nationally advertised ladies' fashions, it's WINDUS SHOPS PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN HI-WAY CAFE Eat your heart out. Dodge boys. Plymouth makes it1 STEIGER MOTOR SALES North 4th Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN If you want the best in pre-recorded music, or to just do it yourself, be sure to stop in at the House of Music South 4th Avenue PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3680 HOUSE OF MUSIC 364 Division Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN 135 BROKEN ARROW SUPPER CLUB Come As You Are Wine And Dine At Leisure 1 1 4 miles North on Highway 13; 1 Block West PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN DANIELSON'S GARAGE Best wishes from Margaret. Stephanie. Terry. John Sr., Barbie. John Jr., and Francine Hecimovich North Highway 13 HECI BEVERAGE CO. PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4261 North Highway 13 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN the bank that fulfills the responsibilities of leadership V w PARI PARK FALLS STATE HANK PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN 136 THE RAB'S MAN The Rab’s man is a special type of man He likes to dress well and look his best at all times. He’s choosy about his clothes and he knows that Rab’s, the all around store, can satisfy his needs Rab's has everything for men and boys from the newest styles in Brookfield suits and sport coats, to Munsingwear shorts, briefs. T-shirts, and golf shirts. For the future wedding. Rab's has tuxedo rental with twenty- six models and colors to choose from. Or, if you have other things on your mind, there are work shoes and dress oxfords made by Bondshire and Randcraft, hats and caps by Portis and Miller, sports- wear and work clothes by Oshkosh B. Gosh, and men and boys’ wear by Ely and Walker. Why not stop in at Rab’s? The store for men and boys (or, people who are interested in them). RAB'S Men's and Boys' Store Division Street PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN 137 o £ w 0 6 d We may not always be able to read everybody's language, but we do have an array of expertly prepared foods at Town and Country that speak any- body's language. Our specialties include: Monday, chicken and dumplings; Tuesday, spaghetti and meatballs; Wednesday, potato dumplings and pork chops; Thursday, pot roast; Friday, fish fry; Saturday, southern fried chicken, and Sunday, western breakfast Why not stop in at the Town and Country and order your favorite meal? You'll be glad you did. TOWN AND COUNTRY SUPPER CLUB 1 4 MILE NORTH OF PARK FALLS ON HIGHWAY 13 PETERS MOBILE HOME SALES Schult - Trail Blazer FIFIELD, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-3865 WEIRS GROCERY STORE Whether you're buying the family groceries or looking for the ideal snack. IGA has got it both, on the leg and in the package South 5th Avenue GUSTAFSONS' IGA TableRite Meats and Produce PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone; 762-4131 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN 138 INDEX Abel. David 112 Carden. Diane 110 Abel. Dora 44, 76. 105 42. 105 Abel. Richard Abraham. Sharlene 40. 84. 94 30. 47. 98 Cervenka, Kathryn Charleston, Jean 79. 95 79. 81, 84 102 Altman, Marilyn Altman. Sherilyn Ambriqht. Fred 42. 102 43. 108 94 Charleston, Judy Charleston, Terry Christianson Deborah 110 30. 95 110 Ambriqht. Jackie 110 Christianson, Jeffrey 49. 65. 69. 85. 95 Ambright. Robert 110 95 Andraska. Barbara 40. 81. 84. 87. 102 112 Andrus. Beverly 105 Cuddeback. Perry 108 Arasim, Carol 70. 76. 77. 79. 86 29. 108 Arasim. Daniel 112 82. 95 Arasim. Paul 62. 105 Dane, Jacqueline 43. 108 Audorff. Cathy 70. 86. 105 Danielson. Valerie 40. 79. 81. 84. 102 Bablick, Mary 9. 13. 18. 41. 47. 70. 71 72 76. 81 84. 87. 105 Darrow. Debra 74. 95 Balczewski. Ann 112 79 102 Balczewski. Joan 110 112 Ball, David 63. 110 Balzar, Randall 108 Dessel. Jo Ann 43. 108 Balzar. Robert 102 Dessel, Susan 102 Balzar, Rollin 94 Dezotell. Kathleen 77. 79. 86, 102 Balzar. Toni 42. 102 Dillon, Angela 18. 26. 39. 42. 95 Beil, Randall 108 Donner, Perry 112 Behreandt. O'Donna 102 Drake. Kevin 57. 76. 108 Behreandt. Rita 105 Drake. Nicole 112 Bell. David 108 Draxler. Mary Lynn 41. 72. 73. 84. 102 Belter, Carl 57. 108 73. 81. 84 108 Belter. Kristin 112 78. 83. 102 Berq, Robert 38. 40. 49. 69. 94 Duetz, Debra Berq. Susan 41. 71. 81. 84. 105 112 Berq. Thomas 110 Eitrem. Michael 42 102 Bever. Cary 112 Eitrem. Thomas 112 Bichanich. Patrice 105 Elmer. Darla 95 Bly. Lois 40. 42 70. 71. 72 74. 81. 84. 86. 87 Elmer. Randy 105 Bodoh. Bruce 6. 59. 60. 85. 94 Engel. Kathleen 110 Bodoh. James 63. 110 112 Bodoh. John 63. 110 102 Boettcher. David 42. 59. 62. 67. 72. 73. 76. 85. 86. 87. 105 Engeldinger, Donna 95 Boettcher. Jean 43 81. 84 108 105 Borqan. Russell 105 Eyvindsson, Thor 110 Boushon, Patrick 83. 105 Feit. Jessica 42. 43. 81. 84. 94. 95 Boushon. Sheila 70. 77. 86. 94 Feit. Michael 54. 62. 67. 85. 105 Boyer. Tim 110 Felch, Kathy 42. 81. 82 84 95 Bradle. James 45. 49. 94 Fetch. Robert 40. 54. 64. 70. 77. 85. 105 Brandt. Greyling 57. 112 44, 77. 79. 81. 84 102 Brandt. Robert 102 Fischer. Dennis 112 Brandt. Victoria 71. 80. 81. 84. 87. 102 Fischer. Donna 102 Briske. Randall 112 7. 95 Briske, Vernon 57. 63. 108 108 Brusch, Donald 112 Fleischfresser. Susan 110 Brusch. Jo Ann 43. 46. 108 Fleming. Debbie 70. 112 Bugbee. Keith Flygt. Douglas 20. 42. 43. 45. 66. 67. 72. 73. 75. 76. 87 Bukachek. John 1 12 38 95 Bukolt. Gail 20. 41. 47. 76. 79. 81. 84. 105 Fremming. Mary 41. 72. 79. 87. 102 Bukolt. Victor 40. 78. 102 83. 102 Buraglio. Gregory 49. 51. 94 110 Burbey. Brenda 40. 79. 102 Frokjer. Greg 63. 110 Burhans. John 43. 57. 108 83 95 Burhans. Mona 79. 81. 84. 105 49 102 Butts. Beverly 94 112 Butts, David Fuhrman Susan 110 Byers. Mark 43. 57. 73. 108 95 Byers. Victoria 42. 70. 76. 79. 87. 102 Gehring, John 42. 73. 83. 102 Byers. William Gehrman, Julie g, 40. 41. 44. 77. 79. 81. 84, 87, 105 Campbell. Dennis 49. 71. 95 Gehrman. Thomas 9. 54. 59. 60. 66. 67. 69. 102 Campbell. Timothy 63. 108 79 102 Campbell, Theresa 19. 73. 79. 81. 84. 102 47 Campbell. Vicki 13. 20. 70. 72. 73. 74. 76. 79. 84. 86. 105 Gessert. Glenn 112 Canovan. Elizabeth 70. 72. 74. 75 86. 87. 102 Canovan, William 64. 105 95 Carden. Daniel 108 110 Carden. Debbie 105 Giede. William 40. 105 139 INDEX Gierman, Robert 40. 42. 105 Glick, James 40. 76. 84. 108 Glick. Phillip 18, 30. 41. 76. 84. 95 Goethlich. Clyde 110 Goethlich. Kevin 112 Goethlich, Lance 108 Goethlich. Pamela 102 Graffunder, Debra 43. 108 Grassel. Patricia 9. 12. 70. 77. 79. 95 Grassel. William 63. 110 Green. David 110 Greenwood. Carol 70. 110 Greenwood. Daniel 12. 55. 56. 69. 85. 105 Greenwood. Mary 40. 47. 81. 84. 108 Greenwood. Thomas 54. 59. 60. 67. 85. 96 Gremban, Charles 18. 42. 54. 64. 65. 72. 76. 105 Gremban, Chris 8. 20. 42. 54. 72. 73. 76. 85. 86. 87. 96 Gremban. Susan 40. 47. 73. 76. 81. 84 108 Griffin. Richard 41. 59. 72. 84 102 Gruber, Linda 110 Gundersgaard. Ginger 84, 102 Gunderson. Carol 43. 108 Gunderson. George 110 Gunderson. Mary 40. 41. 72. 75. 78. 79. 81, 86. 87. 102 Gustafson, James 32. 108 Gustafson. Robert 39. 78. 102 Habas. James 62. 67 Habas. John 63 112 Hammerstrom, Laura 40. 47. 73. 81. 84. 108 Hammond. Nancy 77. 79. 81. 82. 84, 96 Hamsh. Randy 85 102 Hanson. Daniel 110 Hanson. Karen 35. 40. 71. 73. 79. 81. 84, 105 Hardzinski. Janis 77. 79. 81. 84. 96 Hardzinski, James 40. 54, 55. 83. 84, 85. 102 Hardzinski. Thomas 40. 62, 72. 73. 105 Harju, David Harju. Robert 102 Hartway. Faith 76. 81 84 105 Hartway, Mark 96 Hartway. Timothy 110 Hecimovich. Stephanie 41. 47. 81. 84. 108 Henry. Kathleen 102 Herbst, Bernadine 70 102 Herbst. Daniel 112 Herbst, Gary 108 Herbst. Jeff 108 Herbst, Steven 108 Herbst. Susan 42. 81 84. 96 Hicks. Marion 96 Hildebrand. Keith 105 Hildebrand, Patricia 112 Hilgart. Cheryl 29. 42. 76. 102 Hilgart, Chris 112 Hilgart. Cynthia 110 Hilgart, Donna 43 108 Hilgart, Jeffrey 110 Hilgart. John 105 Hilgart. Keith 112 Hilgart, Kenneth 57 108 Hilgart. Marcia 112 Hilgart. Ronald 112 Hilgart. Thomas 102 Hilgart. Vicki 40. 47. 81. 82. 84. 102 Hilgart. William 63 110 Hinton. Larry 105 Hinton. Lois 33. 41, 79. 81. 84, 86. 87. 103 Hinton, Lynn 30. 37. 40. 41. 71. 81. 84, 96 Hintz. Cindy 112 Hintz. Dale 108 Hintz, Darla 84 105 Hintz. Doreen 96 Hintz. Douglas 102 Hintz, Joyce Hintz, Sally Hintz, Samuel Hintz, Susan Hodun. Cherri Hodun, Edward Hodun, Elizabeth Hodun. Michael Hoefferle. Gerry Hoefferle. Susan Hoffman, Ann Hoffman. Robert Holt, Sheryl Hosey. Kenneth Hoth. Barbara Hughes, Patricia Isham, David Isham, Gary Isham. Richard Isham. Wendy Jeske, Diann 47, 112 43. 79, 108 41. 51. 102 47. 77, 108 112 ............... 112 33. 42. 82. 96 43. 108 ...... 43. 48. 105 ................... 96 43. 108 54, 62, 67. 105 ...... 79, 102 76, 105 42. 76. 81. 84, 105 40. 81. 84. 87. 102 110 59. 69. 96 ...... 49. 102 108 110 Jeske. William Jirschele, Thomas Johnson. Bradley Johnson. Gary Johnson, Kurt Johnson. Ricky Kelnhofer, David Kelnhofer, Julie Kemper. Kathleen Kemper, Thomas Kennedy. Dale Kennedy. Lawrence Kennedy. Leonard Kennedy, Robert Kenney. Thomas King. Pamela King, Sacia King. Vicki Knotts. Chris Knotts. Kimberly Koenig. Carol Koenig, James Koenig. Richard Kolar. Robin Kollar, Michael Kollar, Thomas Koshak. Alan Koshak, Harold Koshak. John Koshak. Kathleen Kovarik, Teckla Krasowski, Cheri Kronberger. Michael Kronberger. Susan Kronberger. Thomas Krzeminski. Mary Jo Krzeminski. Rose Ann Kuebli. Gregory Kuebli. Steven Kundinger, Alan Kundinger, Bradley Kundinger. John Kundinger, Joseph Kundinger. Stephen .................. 49 32. 64. 41. 54. 66. 76. 84. 49. 67. 40, 79. 81. 84, 22, 47, 70, 72. 73. 76. 81. 49. 69 21, 42 34. 32. 12. 32. 40. 43. 44. 46. 77. 79. 81. 76, 81, 41. 42. 70, 76, 79. 81, 84. 40. 40. 76. 79. 81. 84. 83. 87. 84, . 85 63. 49 76. 57. 43. 84. 84, 87. 76. 87. 49. 41. 77. 79. 81. 84. 63. 22, 30. 42, 70. 76. 81. 84. 87. 72. 81. 84, 42. 71. 81. 84. .................... 43. 57. 79. 49. 96 108 96 106 112 112 106 102 106 96 110 96 106 108 103 106 108 103 108 103 112 103 103 108 106 108 106 110 103 97 106 103 112 97 108 103 108 106 108 109 110 97 109 103 LaBlanc, Thomas 42. 58. 59. 61. 73, 76. 85. 94. 97 Langner. Darla 8. 42, 47. 74. 81. 97 Langner. Debbie 81. 84, 109 Langner. Donald 64, 103 Langner. Jerome 112 Langner. Judy 110 Langner. Linda no Langner. Michael 106 140 INDEX Lannigan. Barbara Lannigan, Dale Lannigan, Daniel Lannigan. Ernest Lannigan, Julie Lapp, Cathleen Larsen, Cleord Larson, Derek Lemke, Kim Leopold. Larry Liebelt. Dennis Liebelt, Gary Liebelt. Nancy Little, James Lobermeier. Bruce Lobermeier, David Lobermeier. Gail Lobermeier, Joseph Lobermeier. Sandra Lobermeier. Tracey Lofthus, Elizabeth Long, Jerry Lucas. Jennifer Lucas. Susan Lueloff. Brad Lueloff, llliamay Mallak, Darrell Mallak. William Marinko, Daniel Marsh, Douglas Marsh. Peggy Martin. Robert McCardell, Kevin McCardell, Terrill McGregor, Jane McGregor, William Meier, Donald Meier, James Meyer, Dennis Meyer. Ralph Meyer, Theresa Meyer. Wendy Michalski. Mary Ann Michalski, Scott Miller, Gay Miller. Randy Miller, Terry Mockler, Michael Mockler, Teresa Morgan, Brian Morgan, Debra Morrison, Terri Movrich, Gregory Mrotek. Kathleen Murphy, David Murphy. Donald Murphy, Patrick Neeck, Colleen Neeck, David Neeck, Donald Neeck, Kristen Neeck, Marlene Nessman. James Netzel, Dianne Noetzl, Douglas Novitzke, John Nystrum. Karen Obernberger, Cheryl Obernberger, Melody Obernberger, Randy Ochs, Jeff Olson, Linda Olson, Scott 112 Olson, Shirley 103 112 Oswald. Fred 103 106 Oswald. Mary 106 110 Oswald, Nancy 109 42, 77. 79. 103 Oswald, Terice 97 97 Oswald, Thomas 103 110 Paqe. Gerald 110 112 Page, Richard 64. 83, 85. 97 112 Palacheck. David 8. 54. 64. 85. 98 Palacheck. Delmar 40. 42. 54. 64. 65. 67. 76. 84. 85. 106 110 Palecek. Thomas 112 48 57 63 109 Palecek. Lynn 36. 81. 84, 98 79. 81! 84. 103 Palecek. Robert 6. 38, 49. 51. 54. 98 49. 85. 103 Palecek. Terry 78. 103 27. 54. 85. 103 Palecek. Wayne 54. 59. 62. 66. 67. 85. 106 57. 64. 109 Papke. Linda 41, 76. 79. 81 84. 106 30. 70. 81. 82. 84. 97 Patterson. Bruce 64. 85. 106 106 Patterson. Colleen 112 97 Patterson. Lon 49. 98 70. 112 Patterson. Rebecca 110 , 71, 76. 81. 84. 87, 97 Pauser, Charles 54. 56. 64. 85. 103 41. 109 Pepper. David 57 63. 109 76. 79. 81. 84, 87, 106 Peters. Debra 110 110 Peterson. Jo Ann 13, 20. 21. 22. 47. 70. 74. 81. 84. 106 106 Peterson. Julie 70. Ill 29. 103 Petlock. Alice 34. 71, 79. 80. 84. 106 7. 35. 49. 97 Petlock. Geraldine 112 54. 62, 67. 106 Pinkerton, Terry 111 110 Plachetka, Judy 111 106 Pratt. Minnie 42. 103 109 Prescott. Juliette 109 110 Prescott. Lorraine 82. 98 63. 109 Prescott, Norman 112 49. 97 Pribnow. Barbara 106 41. 43. 84, 109 Pribnow, Joan 81. 84. 106 54, 68. 85. 103 Prickril, Benet 31. 41. 54. 67. 73. 84. 103 110 Prickril, Matthew 43. 107 34. 112 Pripps. Rob 40. 42. 98 . 42. 59, 60. 72. 83. 97 Pritzl, Allen 42. 107 97 Pritzl, Anthony 112 40. 109 Pritzl, David 112 112 Pritzl. Jerome 54. 107 112 Pritzl. Judith 47. 70. 81 84. 103 57. 63. 109 Pritzl, Karen 81. 84. 103 110 Pritzl. Kenneth 109 35, 43. 49, 106 Pritzl, Patricia 42. 70. 79. 103 35, 42. 48. 49. 97 Pritzl. Randy 54. 64. 85. 107 49. 106 Putnam, Diane 42. 72. 81 84 103 79, 80. 81. 84, 87, 103 Putnam, James 112 54, 106 111 79. 81. 84, 103 Putnam, Sally 37. 94. 98 112 Putnam, Susan 111 64. 83. 103 Radlinger, Margaret 43. 81. 84. 109 42. 103 Radlinger. Kathryn 98 112 Ratkowski. Roqer 112 21. 106 Rautio, Karen 77. 79. 109 110 Reas. Dawn 29. 77. 79. 109 41. 47, 70, 81, 84, 103 Reas, Ramona 103 112 Rebne. Donald 54. 58. 59. 61. 68. 69. 85. 103 54 64 78, 106 Repinski, Karen 112 7, 15. 41, 82, 97 Repinski. Michael 109 112 Repinski. Susan 73. 79. 81 84 103 57, 109 Rienow. Steven 109 103 Rissue, D'Ette 112 112 Robbins. Stanley 104 43, 57. 61. 63. 109 Robinson, Denise 43. 109 43 109 Robinson. Michelle 87. 97 Robl. Ronald 83. 104 112 Rollens. Melanie 111 109 Rollens. Patrick 13. 20. 40. 73. 74. 76, 107 109 Sack. David 107 112 Sack, Janet 111 112 Sales. Glenn 63, 111 141 INDEX Sales, Myron Thompson. William 111 Schmidt. Christine 22 , 41. 42. 70. 71. 76. 81. 84. 98 Thums. Jeffrey 63. Ill Schmidt, Dominic 64. 67. 107 Tollers. Gary 41. 54 . 84 , 85. 107 Schmidt. Donald 57. 109 Tollers. Jeffrey 111 Schmidt. Edward 7. 35. 49. 98 Tomczak. Walter 54. 62. 107 Schmidt. Joseph 32. 41. 57. 63. 84. 109 Tonsakul, Monta 70. 71. 86. 99 Schmidt. Paul 41. 54. 107 Tryqqeseth. Jackie 111 Schmidt. Peter 112 Tryggeseth. Robyn 43. 109 Schmidt. Raymond 41. 42. 67 84 104 41 7Q 81 84 107 Schmidt. Thomas 112 Van Patten. Denise 77. 79. 107 Schmidt, Timothy 34. Ill Van Patten. Diane 109 Schneider. Arthur 67. 98 Van Patten. Douglas 104 Schrader. Joyce 98 Voltz. Jerry 63. Ill Schultz. Alan 112 Voltz, Terry 36. 54. 55. 58. 59. 61. 68. 69. 85. 104 Schultz. Carl 104 84 41 70 76 81 84 87 107 Schultz. Caroline 47. 98 Vuchetich. Debra 47. 99 Schultz. Susan 42. 47. 81. 84. 98 Vuchetich. Kurt 6. 42. 68. 69. 76. 85. 94. 99 Schwartz. Mary 41. 42. 81. 84. 107 Vuchetich, Mary Jill 41. 43. 109 Schwentner. Barbara 32. 104 Vuchetich. Melissa 42. 43. 76. 109 Scott. Kelly 111 Vuchetich. Paul 109 Seidl. Michael 41. 107 Vuchetich. Stephanie 13. 22. 42. 74. 86. 99 Seifert. Daniel 35. 49, 98 Vuchetich. Stephen 19. 20. 41. 68. 72. 83. 84. 104 Seifert. Karen 111 Wagner. David 54. 67. 85. 107 Seitz. Gerald Ill Wagner, James 107 Seitz. Kim 112 Wagner. Marjorie 104 Setterman, Michael 49. 104 Wagner. Mary Ann 81. 84. 107 Shaw. Carol 13. 21. 22. 41. 70. 72. 74. 81. 84. 107 Walasek. James 42. 107 Sheedy, Dena 112 40 41 79 74 76 7Q 104 Sheedy. Mark 40. 42. 84. 107 Walasek. John 40, 57. 109 Sheedy. Rae 112 Walasek. Mary 111 Sheldon. Craig 43. 63. 109 Warren. Dawn 112 Shipley. Carol 104 Warren. Deborah 111 Singer. Cheryl 111 40 48 78 81 84 10Q Singer. David 112 Wartgow. Robert 112 Singer, Diane 43. 70. 81, 84. 107 Weber. David 41. 62. 76. 84 Singer. Sharon 40. 70. 81. 84. 107 Weborg. Kristen 42. 70. 76, 79. 81. 84 104 Skawinski, Michael 112 Wehrman, Elizabeth 43. 109 Skotterud, Jill 42. 77. 79. 81. 84. 98 Wehrman. Susan 104 Skotterud. John 64. 65. 67. 107 Weiberg, Edward 104 Smetak. Linda 32. 70. 79. 81, 84, 104 Weiberq, Jay 109 Smith. Lindy 43. 107 Weinberger. Larry 63. Ill Smith. Thomas 111 Weinberger. Mary 36. 70. 72. 74. 81. 84, 86. 87 Soper, Michael 6. 27. 49. 99 Weinberger, Shirley 47. 70. 81. 84. 109 Spomer, Kathryn 26, 42. 70. 76. 79. 81. 84. 86 Weinberger. William 54, 59. 85. 104 Springer, Gregory Weiss. Sue Ann 40. 43, 81. 84. 109 Stangle. Barbara 112 Wells. Sara 112 Stangle. Jean 111 Westphal, Cindy 40. 46 47. 79. 81. 84, 107 Stangle. Richard 107 Wheeler, James 107 Stecker. Victoria 43. 47. 81. 84. 107 Wiita. Clifford 36. 42. 54. 55. 56. 64. 69. 85. 104 Stehr. Arthur 112 Wiita. Phillip 112 Stein. Robert 107 Wirsing. Jared 112 Steiner. Janis 6. 30. 71. 81. 84. 99 Wirsing. Jennifer 47. 81. 84. 107 Steinmetz. Debra 40. 70. 79. 81 84, 87. 104 Wirsinq. Jillene 99 Striegel. Dale 112 Wirsing. Teresa 46. 47. 81. 84. 104 Striegel. Kathleen 44 77. 79. 99 Wocelka. Jerod 109 112 Striegel. Scott 112 Wocelka, Joel 99 Stueber, Mary 13. 41. 47. 79. 81. 84. 107 Wodalski, Clifford 111 Szymik. Amy 74. 86. 99 Wodalski, John 109 Szymik. Brian 111 Wollerman. Gary 20. 39. 42. 73. 74. 76. 99 Szymik Patricia 42. 103 112 Szymik. Robert 109 Woodie, Jeffrey 57. 109 Taft. Kathleen 3. 42, 99 Woodie. Kathleen 43 107 Taft, Sandra 81, 84, 109 37 79 76 76 86 QQ Taft. Susan 79. 81, 84, 104 77 79 109 Tanner. Janice 77. 79. 104 Yunk, Dawn 41. 84. 109 Teeters Daniel 54. 64. 73. 85. 103 Yunk. Donald 104 Teeters. Thomas 48 57, 64. 73. 109 Yunk. Gerald 104 Teeters. Thomas 32. 42. 73. 76. 99 Yunk. Jane 41, 70. 71. 72, 79. 81. 84. 104 Thibedeau, Roger 112 Yunk. Linda 70 111 Thompson, Jill 29. 40, 107 104 Thompson, Rick 112 49 107 Thompson. Steven 107 Zoesch. Michael 45. 64. 104 142 TORCH STAFF Editor-in-chief.... Co-Editor......... Student Life....... Academics Faculty. Athletics.......... Organizations...... Seniors............ Underclassmen. . . Advertisements . . . Index ............ Business Manager. Typing Staff Head. Cover Design...... Head Photographer Advisor............ Publishers......... . . Angela M. Dillon Ginger Gundersgaard ... Mary Fremming ............Lois Bly ........Doug Flygt .....Betsy Canovan ........Lynn Palecek Ginger Gundersgaard . . Mary Weinberger ......Kathy Koshak . . . Mary Weinberger ......Kathy Koshak ......Dave Boettcher ........Doug Flygt ........Mr. Collins . . MacGregor Litho 143 AUTOGRAPHS V MM