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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1974 volume:

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Ann Hoffman, Editor Mary Jill Vuchetich Joan Balczewski . 64 Underclassmen ... 87 Nancy Weinberger, Editor Sports ... 46 Craig Sheldon, Editor Seniors ... 74 Terri Hecimovich, Editor Advertising ... 98 Terri Hecimovich, Editor Nancy Weinberger Steph Hecimovich Jane McGregor Patty Wartgow TIP Staff Page ... 121 A special thanks to Advisor Mr. Busby, Editor Shirley Weinberger, Junior Editor Terri Hecimovich, Chief Photographer Steve Herbst, and all those who helped make the '74 Torch a success. In Webster s Dictionary, school is defined as . . a place where instruction is imparted to the young.” Most of the time, though, the formal definition of school is hardly ever thought of because school is much more than that. All rise and face the front of the room is heard every Monday morning amid the moans and groans of 600 odd students who know that this is the start of a new week. Despite the Monday morning blahs, school starts. Some days everything can go like clockwork. You get your proofs figured out for Geometry, type 50 words a minute with no errors, your hair finally looks decent (for once) and the cafeteria serves your favorite meal: pizzaburgers. Then there are the days that you would rather do without, because you discover a run in your nylons and no one has any polish; the coach makes you run 20 laps around the gym because you swore at him; you remember that your term paper is due in two days and you haven't started it; and a new girl is in your class, and she's great competition. But somehow everything worked out for the best. School means a lot of things to different people: hard work, good times, frustrations, and just day-to-day living and growing. Is that what it means to you? DEDICATION MRS. HEISLER Mrs. Heisler's tasks include: (above) counting lunch tickets: (left) duplicating schedules; and (below) typing out correspon- dence. The 1974 yearbook staff would like to dedicate this Torch to Mrs. Heisler, the secretary at Lincoln High School. Mrs. Heisler was born in Park Falls, and has three children, all of whom graduated from Lincoln: Thomas 26, Janice 25. and Daniel 22. Before working for the school system, she was the City Treasurer and City Clerk's assistant at City Hall. Mrs. Heisler started work as a secretary at Lincoln in February. 1967. working as Mr. Frokjers secretary until Mr. Ross became Principal. Most people think of the secretary's job as being an easy one, but quite the opposite is true. Mrs. Heisler has many tasks in the office too numerous to mention, but some of them include: making out admit slips, report cards, tardy slips, athletic eligibility lists, student class schedules. NYC payrolls, and college transcripts for students: typing out all correspondence for Mr. Ross and Mr. Knutson; keeping permanent records on grades and attendance for every student; and taking care of all the money from athletic events, student activities, and hot lunch. When we asked Mrs. Heisler what her reaction was to the Torch being dedicated to her. she replied that she was flattered and pleased. Going on. she continued. I have a long standing interest in the Torch. Years ago when I was a senior in high school. I was Co-Editor of our Torch. We have all the copies of Torches from 1961 on. when my oldest son was in 7th grade, and we find it very interesting looking back through the copies. 3 For the first time in three years, a published yearbook has been on time for Class Day activi- ties. Unless anyone has been an editor of a yearbook, he cannot be aware of all the work involved in the organization of pages, photography, and the meeting of deadlines. Due to the lack of interest in previous years, the possibility of not having a '74 Torch was im- pending in the fall. Fortunately for the Lincoln High students, enough interest was displayed to produce a yearbook; thus, the '74 Torch. We personally would like to thank the area business people for their contributions and adver- tising; Mr. Busby, our advisor; Mr. Kittock and Steve Herbst, the photographers in charge of the major portion of the yearbook; the section editors for their long hours of making layouts and organizing cutlines and copy; and all those who helped make the '74 Torch a success. A special thanks goes out to the MacGregor Publishers for their devoted help and Mr. Ross, our Principal, for his belief in our ability to get the job done. We hope you enjoy the '74 Torch and will treasure it in the years to come! Shirley Weinberger, Editor Terri Hecimovich, Junior Editor (Above, clockwise) Steph Hecimovich. Student Life Editor; Shirley Weinberger. Editor-m- Chief; Craig Sheldon. Sports Editor; Nancy Weinberger. Underclassmen Editor; Terri Heci- movich. Junior Editor. Advertising. Seniors, and Index Editor; Ann Hoffman. Faculty Academics Editor. (Above) Mr Busby, junior history teacher at Lincoln, advised the yearbook staff throughout the year. WE MADE IT! Through many long hours of hard work, worry, and organization, the '74 Torch staff produced a successful yearbook satisfying to both faculty and students. Despite problems with the school camera, lack of interest, and unforeseen difficulties, the staff was able to meet deadlines scheduled for the first of each month. Starting in November, a section was turned in to the MacGregor Publishers each month for their organization and final production of the yearbook. In early October, the section editors attended a workshop at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire in an effort to gain new ideas in layouts and general format. Many of the new techniques were im- plemented into the '74 Torch. The students and faculty of Lincoln High should be grateful to the '74 Torch staff for their time and dedication throughout the 73-74 school year. (Right) Torch Staff Members. Back Row (left to right) Craig Sheldon. Craig Kuehl. Kathy Weimer. Mr Busby. Fourth Row (left to right) Judy Charleston. Nancy Wein- berger Third Row (left to right) Kurt Johnson. Patty Wartgow. Sue Ann Weiss Second Row (left to right) Steph Hecimovich. Jane McGregor. Mary Jill Vuchetich. Ann Hoffman Front Row (left to right) Terri Hecimovich and Shirley Weinberger 5 Time it was, And what a time it was, It was . . . A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago ... it must be . . Preserve your memories; They're all that's left you. — Paul Simon Tears and fears and feeling proud, To say I love you right out loud. Dreams and schemes and circus clowns, I've looked at life that way. But now my friends are acting strange; They shake their heads, They say I've changed. There's something lost but something gained In living every day. I've looked at life from both sides now, Both win and lose, And still somehow It's life's illusion I recall I really don't know life at all. — Joni Mitchell Dreams — so they say Are for the fools and they let them slip away Peace — like the silent dove Should be flying but it's only just begun Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage Sail our ships out on the open sea Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go And take us up — always up. — jim Seals If I could save time in a bottle, The first thing that I'd like to do. Is to save every day 'Til Eternity passes away lust to spend them with you. — Jim Croce 10 WWW — Those were the days my friend, We thought they'd never end, We'd sing and dance forever and a day. We'd live the life we choose, We'd fight and never lose For we were young and sure to have our way. — Gene Raskin When you're down and troubled And you need some loving care And nothing, nothing is going right Close your eyes and think of me And soon I'll be there To brighten up even your darkest night. You've got a friend. — Carole King 12 yt «4 When you walk through a storm, Keep your chin up high And don't be afraid of the dark. At the end of the storm is a golden sky, And the sweet, silver song of a lark. Walk on through the rain 'Tho your dreams be tossed and blown Walk on with the hope in your heart. And you'll never walk alone. — Oscar Hammerstein II ON THE THRESHOLD OF A DREAM Butterflies, multi-colored balloons, and soft music surrounded approximately eighty couples who attended the 1973 Junior Prom held in the LHS gymnasium on April 7. The theme song, a popular song from the Moody Blues, added just the right romantic and sentimental touch for a lasting memory in the hearts of all those who attended the gala affair. A pink and purple medieval castle situated in the middle of the floor brought the atmosphere back to days of yore when each gallant knight brought his fair lady to dance. All was hushed at 10:00 p.m. as King Gary Liebelt and Queen Patti Wartgow led the grand march to the music of the American Tea Company. Joe Schmidt and Debi Singer served as Junior Attendants, while Seniors Dave Kelnhofer and Darla Hintz, Sophomores Tim Schmidt and Karen Campbell, and Freshmen Jerry Wocelka and Carolyn Koshak completed the rest of the court. Paul Noetzel and Sharon Radlinger were the miniature crown bearers. The co-chairmen Patti Wartgow and Sue Gremban felt the 1973 Prom was an ing success and those who had any part in it readily '73 These dreams are remembered by all those who had any part in the '73 P Junior Prom ■ . . . Love of love, love of life R and giving without measure Gives in return a wondrous yearn of a promise almost seen. Live hand-in-hand and together we'll O stand On the Threshold of a Dream. M 16 Sissy Grieb, the AFS student in 1972-73, enjoys her evening at Prom with her proud escort, Dave Weber. (Left) freshmen attendants Jerry Wocelka Carolyn Koshak; (right) sophomores Tim Schmidt Karen Camp- bell; (below) King Gary Liebelt Queen Patti Wartgow. (Left)junior attendants Joe Schmidt Deb Singer; (right) seniors Dave Kelnhofer Darla Hintz. WE MAKE BEAUTIFUL lBaCQ ?3ne M.cGl[®? ?r', John Walasek Je,f Tollers. Jim Glick, Hal KoshaK. Mark Symonik. John Tapplin. Jeff Treml. Dave Abel; (3rd row) Ann Balczewski. Jill Johnson. Jayne Neeck. Mary Greenwood. Steph Hecimovich. Dawn Yunk. Jerry Wocelka. Joe Hilgart. Joleen Thums. Sue Hartway Sandy Kronberger. Mary Phillips. Brenda Bolz; (2nd row) Nancy Weinberger. Julie Prescott. Barb Lannigan. Carolyn Koshak kf r'LW‘.,Pen? C r'st'anao[l- Gai1 Hi,tz. Sue Pepper. Dawn Warren. Brenda Hilgart; (1st row) Patty Wartgow. Cindy Hilgart. Bonnie Steinmetz. Melissa Vuchetich. Deb Fleming. Ann Braunreiter. Debbie Christianson. 18 MUSIC TOGETHER (Back) Jerry Weber. Ron Stueber. Randy Briske. John Balczewski. Ted Prickril. Norm Prescott. Ron Meyer. Joe Schmidt. Bob Pribnow; (3rd row) Dave Campbell. Dena Sheedy. Linda Vunk, Debi Singer. Tom Weber. Dave Neeck. Rick Johnson. Jeff Hilgart. Dean Nordall. Jeff Kundinger. Tom Lobermeier. Tom Smith. Tony Pritzl; (2nd row) Cherri Hodun. Debbie Wagner. Bob Hoffman. Melody Obernberger. Kathy Weimer. Wendy Meyer. Deb Peters. Robin Kolar, Sue Ann Weiss. Karen Carden; (1st row) Cindy Geng. Cheryl Kelnhofer. Joan Balczewski. Joanne Gottwald. Laurie Hammerstrom. Faye Petlock. PEP BAND (back) Jim Glick. Hal Koshak, Jeff Treml. Dave Abel. Linda Yunk. Debi Singer. Dena Sheedy, Dave Neeck. Jeff Hilgart. Rick Johnson. Dean Nordall. Jeff Kundinger. Dave Campbell. Tom Weber. Tom Lobermeier, Jeff Tollers. John Walasek. (3rd row) Mary Phillips. Brenda Bolz. Jane McGregor; (2nd row) Steph Hecimovich. Dawn Yunk. Joe Hilgart. Jerry Wocelka. Jayne Neeck. Ann Balczewski. Mary Greenwood. Bob Pribnow. Ron Meyer, Norm Prescott. John Balczewski. Ron Stueber. Randy Briske. Jerry Weber; (1st row) Laurie Hilgart. Barb Lannigan. Penny Christianson. Julie Prescott. Deb Fleming. Nancy Weinberger. Melissa Vuchetich. Cindy Hilgart. Ann Braunreiter. Joanne Gottwald. Joan Balczewski. Kathy Weimer, Robin Kolar. Sue Ann Weiss. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Another year rolled around as the Lincoln High School Band got into action. Before the school year had even started, the Band had marched in the Flambeau Rama parade and the Butternut Pioneer Days Parade to the tune of Celebration. Moving into fall, the band spent many hours of practice perfecting their street and field routines. The band per- formed at every home football game at half time and the field looked quite colorful complete with color guard, the American flag and the marching band. This fall at Homecoming, Park Falls hosted its first band marching invitational with seven bands partici- pating. Park Falls performed, but wasn't judged. Hang 'Em High and Celebration were part of their field music. There were a lot of accomplish- ments too. The Cardinal Band placed first in the Medford Mink Festival and Hurley Italian Day parades and second place at the Stevens Point Home- coming. Throughout the rest of the year, the band concentrated on concert music. At the annual Christmas concert, the program included such numbers as High Plains , The March of the Toys , and Medusa's Head. Mr. Nordall was surprised once again as the band members presented him with a gift preceding one of the numbers during the concert. The district music festival came in the spring again with many participating in the solo and ensemble contest and the entire band at the band festival. Seventh Seal was the contest num- ber and the band did an exceedingly good job. After festival was over, the band could relax and work on music for graduation. It was a long hard year with many hours of practice put in. Everyone worked together, though, and felt proud of its accomplishments. (Back, left to right) Jeff Hilgart. Rick Johnson. Dean Nordall. Linda Yunk. Dena Sheedy. Hal Koshak. Jeff Treml (2nd row) John Balczewski. Bob Pribnow. Joe Schmidt. Steph Hecimovich. Joe Hilgart. Jerry Wocelka; (1st row) Ted Prickril. Cindy Hilgart. Dawn Yunk. Brenda Bolz. Jim Glick. FLOATING ON NOTES Stage Band is another group of the Concert Band that meets outside of class. This group is made up of 5 saxes, 4 trombones, 5 cornets, percussion, bass guitar and piano and it meets every Monday night to rehearse. Down South Dixieland music is their style and they play many charts such as Salina Come Home , More Ways Than One , Moonlight Serenade , Bud's Blues , and Walls of jericho. Unlike Concert Band music with a straight tempo, most of the music played in Stage Band is swung , so you have to have a feel for the music before you can begin to learn the articulation, tone quality, and rhythm patterns that vary from chart to chart. This year Stage Band went to the District Music Festival, the first time in a few years and Mr. Nordall was quite proud of the group. One concert is given a year and Mr. Nordall feels that with each concert the group is steadily improving in musicianship. PEP BAND A miniature band is what the Lincoln High School Pep Band might be called. Each year at the start of basketball season, Mr. Nordall will pick 4 or 5 members from each section of the band and form a Pep Band. All the practice is done outside of class since this group only meets 3 or 4 times during the season to rehearse. Then at every home basketball game, the Pep Band performs after the jV game and during half time of Varsity games. Their repertoire contains many favorites including, El Cum- banchero , The Work Song , Yakety Sax , The Thunderer , and Sweet Georgia Brown . Those in Pep Band consider it an honor to be in it, and so they work at it. Schmidt. Vice President. The Senior Band Officers are: (L-R) Patti Wartgow. Secretary Treasurer; Jim Glick. President; and Joe Left, right, left, right are the thoughts of the Senior Marching Band as they perform their half time show during the Homecoming game 21 TRADITIONS ARE BROKEN The fans in the stand cheer the team on despite the cold weather, and they sure eniov doing it! 17 As part of the Homecoming festivities this year, the LHS Band hosted their 1st Invita- tional. Here Patti Wartgow. the drum majorette, is directing the Band while they march in perfect formation. HOMECOMING Homecoming 1973 brought about a slow changing of traditions as old ones were dropped and new innova- tions and ideas were added. The festivities started as usual on Thursday night as the cheerleaders and the band, dressed in outlandish costumes, led the squirming snake dance through the downtown streets to their final destination - the huge bonfire built by members of the junior Class. As the Medford football player was burned in effigy, Coach Lou Pirotta introduced the Cardinal football players amid the cheers of the fired- up crowd. But unlike other years, no class floats were built. Most generally agreed that not enough students participated in their own class float's construction, so this tradition found its way out of the usual Homecoming. No parade was held Friday afternoon, so the student body prepared to cheer their team on to victory. That evening, however, the team suffered a crushing loss to the hands of the Medford Red Raiders, 27-0. The Cardinal Marching Band performed a fantastic half time field show as the Queen and her attendants were pre- sented before the crowd. On Saturday, the first PF Band In- vitational was held. Seven bands marched in a parade, interspersed with Homecoming Attendants. That after- noon, after being judged on street appearance, each band presented an original field show. A composite score of both events determined the winner of the competition. Saturday capped the activities when the dance was held with the music of Hay Fever in the background. This year, with the efforts of several senior girls, the gym was decorated very lavishly in the school colors - red and white - with balloons hanging from the ceiling to provide a carnival effect. Senior attendants Gary Liebelt and Debi Graffunder crowned King Jim Nessman and Queen Debi Singer. Other attendants included juniors Steve Pritzl and Joyce Skotterud, sophomores Ann Marie Fuhrman and Wayne Daubner, and freshmen Dolly Pala- check and Ed Engel. Thus ended the different, yet excitingly new Home- coming. AT HOMECOMING An onlooker as the Medford football player is burned in effigy in the Homecoming bonfire built by the Jr. Class (below). (right) Remember me? I'm Freddie the football that's used at all the Cardinal football games and here I'm just relaxing after a hard game. Homecoming. 23 Members of the 1973 Homecoming Court included freshman Ed Engel, sophomore Wayne Daubner. junior Steve Pritzl, senior Gary Liebelt. Crownbearer Gary Wartgow. King Jim Nessman. Queen Debi Singer, senior Deb Graffunder. junior Joyce Skotterud. sophomore Ann Marie Fuhrman. freshman Dolly Palacheck. Not seen is Crownbearer Robin Singer. HOMECOMING '73 DRAWS TO A CLOSE The Torch photographer caught the Freshmen Attendants Dolly Palacheck and Ed Engel smiling as they sat relaxing from the excitement of the Grand March Dancing to the music of Hay Fever is Queen Debi Singer and King Jim Nessman. 24 ONE ACT: THE OPEN WINDOW The Open Window was the one-act play chosen this year by director Linda Rosenbauer. Set in modern times in the English countryside, the story revolved around the efforts of Vera Sappleton, played by Ann Balczewski, to create a favorable, yet misleading impression on a nervous student, Frampton Nuttel, portrayed by Jim Glick, who needed some peace and quiet to restore his peace of mind. Coupled with the eccentricity of Mrs. Sappleton, played by Jo Dessl, who didn't know what her young niece Vera was up to, and the part played by Terri Hecimovich as the typical English maid, put poor Mr. Nuttel's nerves in worse shape than before. On October 27, the play received an A-rating at Sub-District from a panel of three judges. Moving on to District Con- test in Ashland on November 10, however, the play came back with a B- rating and so could not move into further competition. One Act Play Members: (L-R) Terri Hecimovich. Jim Glick. Ann Balczewski. Miss Rosenbauer. VERA: I suppose it's some neighbors. MRS. SAPPLETON: I doubt that, Vera. After all, it is time your uncle and cousin were coming home. MARIA: It does look like Mr. Sappleton and young Master Sappleton and the dog, but sure, ma'am, I can't see - what with the mist and the evening coming on so ghostly. MRS. SAPPLETON: Bring two more cups. They'll want tea. FRAMPTON: You think . . . (hesitates) ... it might be your husband and son? MRS. SAPPLETON: Certainly. I've been waiting for them a long time. FRAMPTON: Your niece explained . . . (pauses) ... all about it. 25 Vera Sappleton. played by Ann Balczewski (left) asks Frampton Nuttel (Jim Glick) to stay for tea at her aunt's house. THE SOUND OF MUSIC CONCERT CHOIR A new teacher, new faces, and a very young choir proved to be an ex- perience as the Lincoln High School Concert Choir worked during 1973-74 school year. The choir, under the direction of Miss Linda Rosenbauer, faced inex- perience because so many seniors had graduated the previous year. Each section was hit hard, especially the two men's sections and it wasn't easy at first to get five tenors to sound as full as the bass section who had older, more mature voices. The Eyes of All , Sacrum Con- vivium , selections from My Fair Lady , and Showboat were all part of the choir's varied repertoire throughout the year, and everyone worked hard to make them sound professional. Christmas came and at the combined Band Choir Concert, the choir rendered forth the beautiful and most fitting, Messiah Oratorio by Handel. When the audience stood up as is customary at the beginning of the Hallelujah Chorus , the choir felt especially proud to have made the holiday season so special. After semester break, the choir started working on music for the district music festival and sent many members with solos, duets, triple trios, and quartets to represent Lincoln High. It was a lot of hard work, sweat, and frustration, but it was worth it. By the end of the year, the choir had accomplished much. They were singing more difficult music, learning balance and tone quality, and most important of all, how to work together as a unit. (Back) Donna Hilgart. Shirley Weinberger. Nancy Weinberger. Carole Greenwood. Jeff Thums. Glen Gessert. Doug Noetzel. Tim Schmidt. Greg Frokjer. Tammy Wollerman. Karen Thoms. Barb Lobermeier. (3rd row) Mary Ann Michalski. Nicky Drake. Gay Miller. Deb Graffunder. Pete Schmidt. Scott Post. Richard Lapp. Craig Sheldon. Cheryl Mann. Julia Gehring. Jean Boettcher. Judy Plachetka; (2nd row) Deb Warren. Linda Olson, Colleen Patterson. Julie Weiss. Kris Belter. Dave Pritzl. Rocky Lawrence. Mark Byers. Dan Marinko. Sally Hintz. 26 Mary Walasek. Jo Dessl; (1st row) Joyce Hintz. Cathy Hilgart. Melissa Vuchetich. Ann Hoffman. Dave Singer. Carl Hintz. Roger Thibedeau. Dennis Temby. Becky Patterson. Steph Hecimovich. IS THE SOUND OF HAPPINESS GIRLS' CHOIR The sound of young voices echoed once again through the halls as the Girls' Chorus started their third year of hard work. Composed of freshman and sophomore girls training for the Senior Choir, these girls sang songs such as Bali Hai , Matchmaker , Edelweiss , and My Cup Runneth Over. Meeting every second hour in the choir room, they accomplished much. They learned note value, rhythm, and how to develop their voices into richer, more mature ones. Some days the girls were very eager to work, but on other days Miss Rosenbauer had to really struggle to get something done. In the end, however, they were ready to move into Senior Choir and keep music one of Lincoln High School's activities. (Back, l-r) Dee Dee Spiller. Sue Hildebrand. Sandy Sack. Wanda Weiberg. Tracy Lobermeier. Robin Lemke. Glenda Graf. Donna VanPatten. Karen Repinski. Joan Pritzl. Pat Kobussen. Dolly Palacheck (2nd row. l-r) Colleen Obernberger. Jill Miller. Debbie Bruesewitz. Connie Drake. Sue Isham. Christine Barland. Jean Schrader. Connie Hicks. Barb Bodoh. Pat Hildebrand. (1st row. l-r) Jean Weborg. Mary Ann Gries. Kathy Zuraski. Mary Phillips. Cindy Geng. Mary Yunk. Carol Koenig. Sandy Oswald. Chris Herbst. Senior Choir Officers: (l-r) Craig Sheldon. Dan Marinko. Mark Byers. Ann Hoffman. Melissa Vuchetich. Girls' Chorus Officers: (Back, l-r) Robin Lemke. Glenda Graf; (2nd, l-r) Joan Pritzl; (1st, l-r) Colleen Obernberger, Debbie Bruesewitz. Sandy Oswald. Jill Miller. 27 SINGING IS THE SOUND OF HAPPY VOICES MADRIGALS Madrigals is the group of the Lincoln High Concert Choir that sings very traditional and classical music. Madri- gals in the 1400's entertained royalty and went wassailing during the Christ- mas holidays, so the Madrigals of Lincoln carried on this beautiful tradition. Starting at the Pop Concert to show their talent, this group sang songs from popular musicals including, You'll Never Walk Alone from Carousel, and People from Funny Girl. Christmas was a busy time because the Madrigals sang at the Extended Care Unit for the elderly and brought back old memories of the younger days of these people. They also spread Christmas joy by singing for a meeting of the Catholic Daughters. Their songs were traditional Alfred Burt Carols — (Back) Mark Byers. Dan Marinko. Doug Noetzel. Craig Sheldon. Dave Singer (2nd row) Gay Miller. Cheryl Mann. Donna Hilgart. Barb Lobermeier; (1st row) Ann Hoffman. Deb Graffunder. Jean Boettcher. Steph Hecimovich Caroling, Caroling, All on a Christmas Morning, and We'll Dress the House. Their singing reached its high point when Madrigals performed at the district music festival in the spring. The group had enjoyed working to- gether throughout the year despite rehearsal and singing problems. Miss Rosenbauer, their director, said they couldn't have done better! They seemed to be carrying their parts well as (front row) Nancy Weinberger. Craig Sheldon. Pete Schmidt (back row) Jeff Thums. Dan Marinko. Steph Hecimovich. and Jean Boettcher practice during 4th hour choir 28 AND OUR CHOIRS HAVE IT ALL! SWING CHOIR Swing Choir is a spin off group of the Concert Choir composed of four sopranos, four altos, three tenors, and two basses. In order to get into this group, the members had to try out for their positions. Sight reading and the blending and suitability of their voices were all considered to enable them to become a part of Swing Choir. Then music had to be selected for the various functions the group would be in. For the first concert of the year, a pop concert. Swing Choir sang a round of numbers from current musicals, including, I Got Plenty of Nuttin' from Porgy Bess, and Hosanna and Superstar from the rock opera, Jesus Christ Superstar. With the holly and mistletoe season quickly approaching, the group started working on appro- priate songs for the Christmas concert. To fit in with the religious theme of the choral section of the concert, the Swing Choir rendered Mary's Journey and What is This Love. Winter turned into spring, and as district music festival approached, the group worked harder than ever to perfect their songs Let It Be Me, with Ann Hoffman as soloist, and I Got Rhythm. It was a very good year for this group in spite of the few male voices, and they received many compliments on their beautiful singing. (Back) Mark Byers. Dan Marinko, Scott Post. Craig Sheldon. Dave Singer; (2nd row) Mary Phillips. Colleen Patterson. Mary Walasek. Cheryl Mann; (1st row) Melissa Vuchetich. Ann Hoffman. Steph Hecimovich. Joyce Hintz. 29 All eyes focused on the Senior Choir when they sang selections from Handel s Messiah during the annual Christmas Concert SANTA'S DRESS SHOP Santa s favorite dolls at the Home Ec Style Show are: (L-R) J. Dane (harem girl). D. Yunk (gymnastics doll). R Krzeminski (Popeye). A. Dalessandro (Winnie the Pooh). Santa Himself (Joe Schmidt). I (Raggedy Ann). S. Hintz (Shirley Temple). J. Prescott (baby doll). N. Hunny is my favorite food says Winnie the Pooh modeled by Angie Dalessandro. ). Graffunder (Xmas Mouse). W. Isham (Raggedy Andy). M. Radlinger Oswald (ballerina). T. Meyer (tin soldier). Raggedy Ann (Margie Radlinger) and Raggedy Andy (Wendy Isham) seem to be having a good time as they pose for pictures after the show. HOME EC STYLE SHOW STYLE SHOW Santa's Dress Shop was the name given to this year's Home Ec Style Show held on December 10, 1973 and this theme was carried out through the entire show. joAnn Brusch was the MC for the evening and she did a very commendable job of introducing each model and reading the description of the outfits each girl wore so proudly. The girls, from 7th grade through 12th, looked very fashionable and a fine round of applause was given to approve their hard work and talent. The evening was loaded with talent as other students at LHS contributed to the Christmas theme. Swing Choir, Ann Hoffman, Nancy Weinberger, Connie Hicks, Craig Sheldon, and JoAnn Brusch were among the singers who interspersed the presentation of the models and they really livened the show up. The highlight of the evening came when Santa's Shop came to life. Each senior girl in Home Ec portrayed a different doll and was slowly awakened from her winter slum- ber by Santa Claus, played by Joe Schmidt. The dolls were: Jackie Dane - harem doll, Terri Meyer - tin soldier. Rose Ann Krze- minski - Popeye, Nancy Oswald - ballerina, Angie Dalessandro - Winnie the Pooh, Dawn Yunk - gymnastics doll, Sally Hintz - Shirley Temple doll, Julie Prescott - baby doll, Deb Graffunder - Christmas mouse, and Margie Radlinger and Wendy Isham as Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. Each doll was claimed to be Santa's favorite, and after seeing them, one would have to agree! Miss Lois Auger, their teacher, was very pleased with the show because the girls made so much progress since the beginning of the year and have been continuing to do so. She’s as pretty as a picture as Jean Golomb. a Jr. High student, models her patchwork skirt (above). Connie Hicks, singing the ever-popular country western music, is shown here at the Style Show singing the Teddy Bear Song (right). Modeling a fashion that she worked on during class time is Jill Miller (far right). 31 (Left) You're on Candid Camera'' said the Torch photographer and Jerry Long and Colleen Obernberger smiled because they won the prize for the most original outfits (Lower left) These 4 girls were very comfortable as they listened to KOKE play at the dance held in the LHS gym (Lower right) KOKE did their thing and really got people dancing at Sadie Hawkins with their popular rock music. ASK YOUR FAVORITE GUY TO DANCE SADIE HAWKINS On November 17, 1973, the tables were turned as the girls at LHS got a chance to ask their favorite guy to dance and go out to eat afterwards at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Sophomore Class. The theme of this year's Sadie Hawkins was taken from the comic strip, 'Lil Abner and the gym was very authentically decorated with corn husks, an outhouse and cartoon figures of 'Lil Abner and Daisy Mae. Approxi- mately 150 people in couples and singles rocked out to the music of Koke. The prize for the most original costume was given to jerry Long and Colleen Obernberger who came dressed as two mountaineers, jim Click and Deb Peters walked off with the award for the best costumes when they came dressed as a male and female Groucho Marx. Faye Petlock, in charge of the event, was very pleased with the attendance of this year's dance. 32 MOODS ‘‘You're kidding! Larry Weinberger (center) seems to be saying to Jerry Voltz (left) and John Novitzke (right). You can tell by the expression on their faces that Shirley Wein- berger and Ann Hoffman are happy about something. 'And I thought I was bad. said John Walasek (right) to Jane McGregor. 33 EL NUEVO CLUB DE ESPANOL Barbara Bodoh and Luisa Weinberger collect papers for one of the numerous Spanish paper drives. Spanish was a new course added to the curriculum this year. The basics of spelling, speaking, and writing Spanish were taught by Profesora Neff. A few days after school started last fall, Profesora Neff informed the Spanish alumnos of her proposition for a trip to Mexico in 1974. Soon thereafter, Spanish Club was formed for those interested in going on the trip. The alumnos worked hard all year on many money-making projects. The two Mexican dinners drew big crowds and were enjoyed by all who came. Bake sales were held at various times throughout the school year. The paper drive conducted in the community contributed greatly to the club fund. Even though the alumnos had fun working together on the paper drive, a lot of hard work was put in by all who participated, including the contributors of paper. Bough-cutting at Christmas time and other projects were also carried out by the alumnos ' Back Row (left to right): Cariotta Gunderson. Sara Hintz. Julia Peterson. Maria Zipperer Sharing a bus with Melien 'alumnos,'' Jose Tollers. Manuela Woody. Lucia Peterson. Chavela Mann. Beleta Lannigan lheV 'Or Mexico on April 10 and Front Row (left to right): Rebecca Patterson. Chavela Hilgart. Ricardo Larson. Barbara arrived back on April 19. Bodoh. Andrea Vuchetich. Ana Hoffman. Luisa Weinberger. 36 NEW FACES JOIN NHS The National Honor Society is an organization that serves as an honorary program for students. It gives the students national recognition. Two students from Lincoln High are selected each year to compete for a National Honor Scholarship. Last year, Dave Boettcher received a scholarship from this fund. This organization does not have officers this year. It is merely a form of recognition. The students are chosen by their scholastic abilities only. They must have a 3.5 average or above and are then selected at the end of the first semester of their junior year. Back Row (left to right): Brian Szymik. Gerald Page. Craig Sheldon. Greg Frokjer. Mary Jo Zipperer. Shirley Wein- berger Middle Row (left to right): Andrea Vuch- etich. Angela Dalessandro. Jeanne Stangle. Julia Gehring. Mark Byers. Terri Hecimovich. Front Row (left to right): Gay Miller. Jane McGregor. Mary Jill Vuchetich. Mary Walasek, Cindy Hilgart. Not pictured: Susan Fleischfresser and Jeff Tollers. Shirley Weinberger (left) and Craig Sheldon (right) were chosen as applicants for the 1974 National Honor Society Honor scholarships. 37 Seated (left to right): Steve Herbst. Ron Hilgart, Tom Teeters. Dave Lobermeier, Carolyn Koshak, Julie Peterson. Debbie Peters. Patty Wartgow. Faye Petlock Standing (back to front): Jon LaBlanc. Christine Palacheck. Joanne Gottwald. Linda Peterson. Rick Larson. Dena Sheedy DISCUSSING STUDENT PROBLEMS Student Council Officers: President. Patty Wartgow; and Secretary. Julie Peterson. Not pictured is Vice-President. Cindy Hilgart Student Council has worked to- gether to attempt making a number of changes this past year. The organiza- tion's new advisor was Mr. Busby. A committee of four members, one representing each class, met frequently to discuss issues with Mr. Ross. They discussed such matters as the curriculum, the pop machine, the possibility of having a student lounge, homecoming, and other problems relating to the lack of communication between the faculty and students. Members comprising this committee were Ron Hilgart, Linda Peterson, Debbie Peters, and Steve Herbst. Because of the size of our school, it is hard to meet many of the demands of students and teachers. Therefore, the Student Council feels that by working together with Mr. Ross and the faculty, they might be able to make some accomplishments. 38 RAISING CARDINAL SPIRITS Eat 'em up, eat 'em up, chew, chew! You may have seen this slogan written on signs around the halls of Lincoln. Pep Club has aroused school spirit and enthusiasm during the wrestling, track, basketball, and foot- ball seasons. Signs were made the night before athletic events and were displayed the following day throughout the halls. Mr. Soper has once again been the advisor of the Pep Club. The officers of the Pep Club are President, Judy Plachetka; Vice-President, Sue Fleisch- fresser; and Secretary-Treasurer, Diann Jeske. (Right) Judy Plachetka. president of the Pep Club, works on one of the many signs made throughout the year. 39 FHA SPONSORS MANY ACTIVITIES (Above) Back Row (left to right): Sandy Claussen. Cheryl Kelnhofer. Debby Bruese- witz. Sally Hlntz, Donna Hilgart. Debbie Graffunder. Dena Sheedy Front Row (left to right): Amy Vincent. D'ette Rissue, Mary Yunk. Cary Reas Future Homemakers of America is a club that helps provide an educational program for students. It provides for developing a home experience pro- gram and helps them recognize the value of worthy home membership. It provides the students with oppor- tunities for leadership training and self- improvement. The students tie the homemaking instruction to the prob- lems of everyday living and develop an appreciation of homemaking as a vocation. FHA is a national organization of high school youths who have or are taking home economics. There are chapters affiliated in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and in American schools overseas. During the past year, the members of FHA have been involved in the annual Fashion Show, the Talent Show, and the Flea Market. Trips to the old- age homes and the Extended Care Unit were also taken during the Christmas season. (Left): Ann Hoffman displays her singing ability during the Annual FHA Talent Show (Above): FHA Officers. Back Row (left to right): Treasurer. Dena Sheedy; and President. Sally Hintz. Front Row (left to right): Historian. Debbie Graffunder; and Secretary. Donna Hilgart. 40 I� i k. f r Jp Ii (Above) Back Row (left to right): Wendy Stein. Christine Palacheck. Craig Kuehl. Scott Post. Debbie Peters. Connie Drake. Front Row (left to right): Kathy Zuraff. Ron Kundinger. Randy Weiss. Mike Schmidt. Mike Larson. Diann Jeske. REPORTING LINCOLN'S ACTIVITIES The school newspaper, the Kardnal, is enjoyed by many students and teachers at Lincoln High. The Kardnal includes records of team sports, articles concerning student problems, current events, and letters to the editor. Who's Who at Lincoln recognizes individuals of the senior class. The advisor to the newspaper staff is Miss Watenphul, the freshman English teacher. Right (left to right): Feature Editor. Debbie Peters; Editor. Diann Jeske; Sports Editor. Scott Post; and Photographer. Craig Kuehl. 41 GIRLS ACCEPT CHALLENGES The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization open to all girls in grades 9-12. The basic aim of this organiza- tion is to aid girls in keeping physically fit throughout the school year. Compet- itiveness and sportsmanship are also stressed as teams vie for first place honors. Any girl who has successfully completed eight units of competition receives a GAA letter, while anyone who has completed sixteen units is a- warded a GAA pin. The advisor of the Girls' Athletic Association is Mrs. Frokjer. Archery was the only fall sport offered to the girls. Six nights of shooting at different distances of five to thirty feet helped the archers' depth perception, aim, and control. At the end of the season, the five top archers were awarded honors. Due to the lack of interest in previous years, speed- away was excluded from the fall (Above) Top Five GAA Archers (left to right): Tracy Lobermeier. fifth; Barb Lannigan. fourth; Nancy . rnctpr Weinberger, third; Julie Peterson, second; and Judy Plachetka. first. Volleyball, basketball, and bowling (Below) Top Place Volleyball Team. Back Row (left to right): Sue Fleischfresser. Julie Peterson. Carole Greenwood. Nancy Weinberger (Captain). Terri Hecimovich. Front Row (left to right): Vicki Servin. Joan Balczewski. Mary Jo Zipperer. Kathy Weimer. 42 IN SPORTS COMPETITION comprised the GAA winter sports pro- gram for 1973-74. Volleyball and bas- ketball met on Monday nights, while bowling was held after school on Wednesdays and Thursdays at Feit's Bowling Lanes. Captains from each class were chosen, and they, in turn, selected their team members. Rivalries between classes developed, and the spirit of competition was strengthened. All in all, the girls' athletic abilities were proven to be quite outstanding. As a final spring sport, track was offered. Practices were held after school, and the team later competed in interscholastic meets. During early May, the annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held. Mothers and daughters alike competed in various sporting events such as volleyball, badminton, ping pong, and shuffle board. Awards and ribbons were presented to the members of the winning teams, while the new club officers were announced. (Above) GAA Officers (left to right): President. Shirley Weinberger; Treasurer. Julie Peterson; and Secretary. Mary Jo Zipperer. Not pictured is Vice-President. Karen Campbell. (Above) Lettermen Officers (left to right): Secretary-Treasurer. Jeff Tollers; Vice-President. Mark Byers; and President. Keith Mann. (Above) Greg Frokjer works on the Universal Gym purchased by the Letterman's Club. LETTERMEN COMPETE YEAR ROUND Lettermen's Club, under the guidance of Mr. Knutson, is open to all boys who have received letters in varsity competition. Of all the activities of the club, the one that they seem to be best known for is their popcorn stand, seen at all sporting events. Money raised by the various club activities held this past year has been used to pay off the debt incurred by the universal gym installed this year. The universal gym has been in use constantly, proving itself to be an asset to our athletic department. (Left) Back Row (left to right): Jeff Thums. Mark Koller. Tom Teeters. Mark Byers. Craig Sheldon. Scot Striegel Middle Row (left to right): Dave Lobermeier. Steve Pritzl. Gary Liebelt. Keith Mann Tom Washatka. Dale Kennedy Front Row (left to right): Tim Schmidt. Bill Hilgart. Sam Pritzl. Vernon Briske. Jeff Kundinger, Joe Tomczak. STUDENTS DEVELOP SELF-CONFIDENCE AND SPEAKING ABILITY The forensics team, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Neff and Miss Oswald, participated in three contests this year, and each person was aided in developing his speaking talent. Those making up the team included Wendy Meyer and Debbie Peters in Prose, Barb Lobermeier and Karen Martin in Poetry, Laurie Vuchetich and Penny Christianson in Significant Speech, Melissa Vuchetich and Cathy Zuraski in Memorized Declamation, Andrea Vuchetich and Connie Drake in Original Oratory, john Balczewski and Mary Yunk in Four-Minute Speech. Mary Jill Vuchetich in Public Address, and Jim Glick, Ann Balczewski, Tracy Lobermeier and Jane Neeck in Play-acting. The sub-district contest was held in Prentice, district contest in Superior, and state contest in Madison. (Above) Mary Jill Vuchetich is shown practicing her Forensics speech during her noon hour. 45 (Above) Back Row (left to right): Jane Neeck. Ann Balczewski. Andrea Vuchetich. Jim Glick. Wendy Meyer. Tracy Lobermeier. Connie Drake. Karen Martin. Front Row (left to right): Laurie Vuchetich. Cathy Zuraski. Melissa Vuchetich. Mary Jill Vuchetich. Penny Christianson. YOUNG CARDS EXPERIENCE The Cardinal football team experi- enced a disappointing year as they man- aged to compile a 1-8 overall record with a 1-7 finish in conference. The Cards were a very young team this year in that many of last year's starters had graduated. This inexperience caused more of the Cards' problems than any other single fac- tor. The Cardinals were led this year by new head coach, Mr. Lou Pirrotta. He was assisted by Mr. jim Szelagowski and Mr. Frank Campbell. The team started six seniors on offense while five began on defense. Five juniors on offense and six juniors on defense made up the rest of the starting teams. These figures are deceiving, however, in that many of this year's starters did not play much football last year. Above (left to right): Co-captains for this year were Bill Hilgart. Dave Lobermeier. and Gary Liebelt. Above Varsity Team Members. Top Row (left to right): Coaches. Jim Szelagowski. Lou Pirrotta. and Frank Campbell Third Row (left to right) Peter Schmidt. Scot Striegel. Jim Nessman. Tim Schmidt. Phil Wiita, Dave Pritzl. Kevin Weiss. Dan Herbst. Second Row (left to right) Bob Martin. Jeff Tollers. Rocky Pritzl. Sam Pritzl. Bill Daubner. Wayne Daubner. Doug Noetzel. First Row (left to right) Keith Mann. Mark Byers. Gary Liebelt. Bill Hilgart. Dave Lobermeier, Vernon Briske. Dennis Kohlbeck, Gerry Page. DISAPPOINTING SEASON The inexperience plagued the Cardi- nals as they consistently made mistakes at key points. The Cards' 6-2 loss to Hurley was the result of the offense's inability to score points in the latter half of the game. The number-one ranked Mosinee Indians successfully capitalized on the early mis- takes of the Cardinals and played them to a virtual standoff. However, the best game of the season was the Tomahawk win. In the final seconds, the Cards pushed in the winning touchdown and held a very highly-rated Tomahawk team scoreless. All in all, the Cards played very representative football. WE VARSITY SCORES THEY 2 Hurley 6 0 Ashland 22 0 Mosinee 49 0 Medford 26 7 Tomahawk 0 6 Phillips 27 0 Northwestern 26 6 Lakeland 33 (Above Right) The Cardinal defense pursues the ball against the Ashland Oredockers. (Right) Dennis Kohlbeck kicks off against the Mosinee Indians. (Below) This picture was discovered among the negatives of the Mosinee game. We feel it is an interesting, unique double exposure. JV - FROSH SHOW STRENGTH Because of a lack of players out for varsity ball, the Cardinals had a lunior Varsity-Freshman combined team. This team consisted of five sophomores and the remaining freshman team. They were faced with the double task of learning the fun- damentals of the game and also play- ing against bigger, more experienced juniors and sophomore teams. Against this problem the team played quite well and compiled a 0-8 re- cord. The Junior Varsity-Freshman team was coached by Mr. Soper and Mr. Sarver. (Left) Cardinal quarterback Bill Hilgart is shown as he runs for a short gain against Medford. (Below) The Cardinal offensive line is shown blocking against Medford. JUNIOR VARSITY-FRESHMAN SCORES WE THEY 0 Washburn 55 0 Ashland 30 0 Medford 50 8 Tomahawk 41 6 Northwestern 8 0 Lakeland 26 0 Phillips 30 18 Medford 26 CAGERS STRUGGLE The Cards suffered through one of their worst seasons on record this year as they compiled a 3-15 regular season record and a 2-12 mark in the newly expanded conference. The team was definitely young and this had to be termed a rebuilding year. Only two starters (Dave Pepper and Sam Pritzl) returned as eight mem- bers of the twelve man last year's team (15-3) were lost through gradu- ation. One of the major factors that again plagued the Cards was a lack of size as there were only one or two regulars during the year that were over six feet. The big bright spot for the Cards this year was the play of senior guard-forward Dave Pepper. Dave came into his own this year as he averaged almost 18 points per game and took second in the conference scoring race. He lost to jon Magnu- son from Ashland as Magnuson scored 60 points in the last two games of the season to win the scor- ing race by 15 points. Dave was named to the all-conference first team and was the only Card named on either the first or second team. He was joined on the team by Magnuson and Paitl from champion Ashland, Gotta from Hurley and McKellips from Mosinee. Other starters for the year were: Sam Pritzl (all-conference honorable mention), jack Bodoh, Wayne Daubner, jim Bodoh, Larry Weinberger, Tom Koller, and Glen Gessert. The highlight of the otherwise dis- appointing season was the first Ash- land game at home. In a very exciting game, the Card defense rose to the occasion to defeat the champion Oredockers in a last second stand under their own basket. The Cards were coached this year by Mr. Burant in his first year as var- sity coach. (Right) All-conference choice. Dave Pepper, is show attempting a jump shot against Hurley. (Below) Varsity Team Members Back Row (left to right) Manager Jim Kelnhofer. Wayne Daubner. Bill Hilgart. Dave Pepper. Joe Schmidt. Larry Weinberger. Manager Randy Herbst. Coach Tony Burant. Front Row (left to right) Jim Bodoh. Gary Liebelt. Sam Pritzl. John Bodoh. INEXPERIENCED CARDS (Above) John Bodoh gets ready to go up for two against Ashland. (Left) Late season callup. Glen Gessert. drives against Hurley. (Below Left) All-conference honorable mention. Sam Pritzl. shoots from close range against Ashland. (Below) A picture of intensity; Dave Pepper prepares to drive on his opponent. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES WE 57 Hayward THEY 58 60 Lakeland (overtime) 65 62 Tomahawk 75 63 Mellen 69 49 Ashland 47 68 Medford 72 45 Hurley 61 54 Phillips 64 55 Mosinee 73 61 Colby 65 65 Lakeland (overtime) 67 66 Tomahawk 49 57 Ashland 88 52 Medford 58 52 Hurley 80 62 Phillips 67 84 Winter 54 82 Mosinee 86 58 TOURNAMENTS Sub-Regional Ladysmith (overtime) 61 SUFFER TURNABOUT (Above) Dave Pepper and Joe Schmidt listen intently as Coach Burant explains a play. (Above Right) A good ball handler as well as shooter. Dave Pepper passes off to Tom Koller against Ashland. (Below) Jim and John Bodoh prepare to go up for a rebound against Ashland. (Below Right) Jim Bodoh prepares to loft a hook shot over his Ash- land opponent. 53 54 JV OVERWHELMS OPPONENTS (Above) Junior Varsity Team Members. Back Row (left to right) John Hanzlik. Manager Dave Pritzl. Jared Wirsing. Anton Braunreiter. Randy Falstad. Dan Arasim. Glen Gessert. Coach Jim Szelagowski. Front Row (left to right) Alan Schultz. Donald Eitrem. Dan Herbst. Perry Donner. Scot Striegel. The Cardinal Junior Varsity turned in a very successful year with a fine 14-4 record. This year it was once again an entire sophomore squad, making their record all the more credible as they were playing against mostly junior and some senior competition. Also, due to callups to the varsity during the year, the Junior Varsity had to adjust their lineup many times. Even this switching around of person- nel did not detour the Cards from their winning ways. Mainstays on the squad for the better part of the year were Glen Gessert and Scot Striegel. The Junior Varsity was coached this year by Mr. Szelagowski who was in his first year of Junior Varsity coaching. WE THEY 43 Hayward 46 54 Lakeland 47 60 Tomahawk 59 64 Mellen 34 65 Ashland 53 57 Medford 52 69 Hurley 61 49 Phillips 36 76 Mosinee 57 80 Colby 59 57 Lakeland 44 67 Tomahawk 52 55 Ashland 64 41 Medford 54 66 Hurley 62 44 Phillips 48 82 Winter 37 80 Mosinee 69 FROSH: JR. HIGH VANQUISH FOES The freshman and both seventh and eighth grade teams all turned in very fine years. This success coupled with the success of the sophomore Junior Varsity could provide for some very excellent basketball in upcoming years. The freshmen turned in a very fine 11-1 record. They had very good height in Jon LaBlanc and Dave Liebelt. Pat Palecek and Dave Liebelt were called to the Junior Varsity at the end of the year. The freshmen were coached by Mr. Sarver in his first year of freshmen coaching. Both junior high teams turned in good years with the eighth graders going 7-3 and the seventh graders 8-2. Arch rival, Phillips, accounted for four of the losses; the only other one coming at the hands of Mellen. The eighth graders were coached by Mr. Armstrong while the seventh graders were coached by Mr. Neil Hagmann. (Above) Freshman Team Members. Back Row (left to right) Coach Jerry Sarver, Bill Koshak. Jerry Weber. John Schwartz. Dave Liebelt. Jon LaBlanc. Dan Wagner. Middle Row (left to right) Mike Schmidt. Jim Johnson. Mike Hammerstrom. Jim Kronberger, Dave Campbell. Doug Phillips. Manager Joe Martin. Front Row (left to right) Gus Tarr. Mike Larson. Dale Rude. Pat Palecek. Ron Stueber. Tom Lobermeier. JUNIOR HIGH SCORES WE 38 12 23 24 18 22 13 28 23 20 THEY 17 43 21 32 18 17 44 24 22 Mellentjt St. Anthony tor’'. . L 11 H LjKAUc MoG Phillips Butternut i 2 Mol Ion y. , 18 i Anthn ii ’t. 12 EIGHTH GRADE Glidden 5s butternut ________ £« ;. Mellen ' .St. Anthony's, Phillips Butternut Mellen St. Anthorvf's 55 GRAPPLERS EXPERIENCE (Above) Varsity Team Members. Back Row (left to right) Coach Craig Swenson. Rick Larson. Tom Smith. Derek Larson. Tom Washatka. Rick Johnson. Greg Frokjer. Front Row (left to right) Coach Gary Lillyquist. Tom Teeters. Randy Obernberger. Ron Hilgart. Ray Anderson, Gerry Page. Doug Noetzel (Below) Junior Varsity Team Members. Back Row (left to right) Manager Randy Briske. Dave Singer . Jeff Treml. Jim Washatka. Ed Engel . Ron Meyer. Mike Gottwald Front Row (left to right) Manager Craig Kuehl. John Houle. Scott Post. Rodney Balzar, Phil Wiita . Tim Hartway. Those with wrestled more than three varsity matches. 56 The Cardinal grapplers enjoyed a very fine season this past year in what might have been called a rebuilding year. After last season, the Cards lost six starting seniors but the slack was picked up, and with almost the entire team coming back, next year could prove to be a banner year. The Cards might have gone much farther had it not been for some untimely injuries and the flu bug which hit right before tournament time. Even as it was, there were some ex- cellent individual performances dur- ing the year. Tom Smith moved up a weight to 105 this year and lost only three matches. He won the conference and regional titles at that weight. Tom lost in the sectionals when he suffered hamstring pulls in both legs. Tom Teeters also turned in a fine perfor- mance at 138. Tom won the regionals and placed second at the sectional meet which enabled him to go to state. At state, however, he had to wrestle the defending state champ in the first round, and he was edged 3-0. Ron Hil- gart also had a fine year at 155. He also won the regional crown and at sec- tionals lost a tight match in overtime. Ron was only a sophomore this year and with him coming back for two more years, the state tournament is an honest goal. Gerry Page at 185 also had a very fine winning season taking the regionals, but losing at sectionals on what must be termed a question- able call. Other wrestlers who had good years were: Tom Washatka, Rick John- son, Greg Frokjer, and Doug Noetzel. The wrestlers were coached by Mr. Swenson and Mr. Lillyquist. With everyone back except Tom Teeters and Ray Anderson, next year could be the Cards' year. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES WE 54 Eagle River THEY 9 20 Lakeland 30 24 Tomahawk 30 34 Ashland 24 51 Hurley 6 26 Medford 16 17 Phillips 23 3 Mosinee 66 Second at Cadott Triple Dual Third at Reedsburg Invitational Fourth at Conference Meet Third at Regional Meet SUCCESSFUL SEASON (Above) Tom Smith goes for a takedown against his Ashland opponent. (Above Right) Tom Washatka attempts to bring his opponent to the mat. (Below) Rick Johnson faces the twin challenges of breaking his opponent down and keeping him on the mat. (Below Right) Captain Tom Teeters prepares to go for a takedown against his Phillips opponent. 57 CARDS DOMINATE (Above Lett) Dave Singer prepares to move in for a takedown against Lakeland's conference champion, St. John. (Above) Greg Frokjer controls his opponent on the mat. (Left) Doug Noetzel makes his move on his Lakeland opponent. (Below Left) Tom Smith takes his opponent down in a perfect pinning combination. (Below) Tom Teeters works on his Lakeland opponent to get a pin. 58 VOLLEYBALL GOES STATEWIDE Volleyball, formerly a winter event, was changed to a fall Wl AA sport. Cap- tained by Nancy Weinberger, the eigh- teen girl team competed at local, con- ference, and regional meets. Practices were held on Mondays and Wednesdays. Coached by Mary Peterson, a student teacher at Lincoln, the girls were taught spiking skills, set ups, and how to work together as a team. At local and conference meets, the team competed against Lakeland, Phil- lips, Rhinelander, Ewen-Trout Creek, and Hurley. At the conference meet held in Phillips the team tied for third place. After the playoffs, Park Falls took fifth place out of seven. Following up the conference meet, the team was placed at regional level. At regionals the squad lost to Lakeland. With this defeat the team was eliminated from further competition at the sectional and state level. (Below) Captain Nancy Weinberger begins a local meet with an overhand serve. (Lower Right) Shirley Weinberger displays excellent form as she puts the ball over. (Above) Competitive Volleyball Members Back Row (left to right) Shirley Weinberger. Cherri Hodun. Mary Jo Zipperer. Coach Mary Peterson. Nancy Weinberger. Julie Peterson. Robin Lemke. Diane Van Patten. Middle Row (left to right) Cindy Hilgart. Carol Dryer. Glenda Graf. Carolyn Koshak. Barb Bodoh. Karen Campbell. Front Row (left to right) Bonnie Steinmetz. Tracy Lobermeier. Wendy Meyer. Judy Plachetka. 59 _ GYMNASTS TAKE (Above) Junior Varsity Team Members Back Row (left to right) Lisa Anderson. Judy Fuhrman. Sherry Meives. Sue Pepper. Jodi Owen Front Row (left to right) Kim Seitz. Colleen Obern- berger. Bernadine Pritzl. Cindy Cuddeback. Cathy Zuraski. This year was a success for the gym- nastics team. Ability, determination, and hours of hard practice brought several wins to the team. Gymnasts practice began the first day of school and continued through- out the year. The nineteen gymnasts practiced during their first hour class, on Monday nights, and after school whenever needed. Since Christmas they have practice an hour before school each morning also. The varsity team is composed of girls performing optional routines. Junior varsity is composed of girls performing compulsory routines at two levels - beginners and intermediate. Optional routines must have four medium and two superior moves. For a final record, the gymnasts placed first at conference, won three out of four duo meets, lost two triangu- lars, and placed fourth at regionals. (Above) Varsity Team Members Back Row (left to right) Joan Balczew- ski. Bonnie Steinmetz. Jean Weborg, Nancy Zipperer. Front Row (left to right) Ann Balczewski. Doreen Spiller. Robin Lemke. (Right) Judy Fuhrman performs a compulsory exercise on the balance beam. 60 CONFERENCE CROWN WE THEY 38.6 Phillips 31.2 35.3 Amery 29.7 32.2 Medford 6.1 52.4 Rhinelander 57.7 40.8 Lakeland 37.1 D.C. Everest 43.1 25.4 Altoona 52.6 Cadott 47.9 (Right) Doreen Spiller finishes her layout squat vault. (Below Left) Cathy Zuraski shows that no matter how long you practice some- thing. one slip can make it all go wrong. (Below Right) Kim Seitz displays ampli- tude while performing her balance beam routine. 61 CHEERS FORM SPIRIT Wt, (Above) Varsity Cheerleaders Back Row (left to right) Co-captain Patty Wartgow. Carolyn Koshak. Julie Peterson Front Row (left to right) Co-captain Laurie Hammerstrom. Karen Campbell. Bonnie Steinmetz. Leading the fans in cheering, pres- enting pep assemblies, and boosting school spirit were the jobs of the Lin- coln High cheerleaders this year. Through victory and defeat, the girls promoted enthusiasm and determina- tion. The cheerleaders attended a cheer- leading camp in Superior, Wisconsin, in October. New cheers and jumps and various types of pom pom routines were learned. The Lincoln Senior High cheerlead- ers include: Co-captains Patty Wart- gow and Laurie Hammerstrom, julie Peterson, Karen Campbell, Bonnie Steinmetz, and Carolyn Koshak as the Cardinal bird. They were advised by Miss Cindy Kroepel. The Lincoln Junior High cheerlead- ers consisted of Jennifer Anderson, Kay Pritzl, Ann Koshak, Nancy Green- wood, and Jean Balczewski. They were advised by Miss Broskovetz. (Below Left) Patty Wartgow expresses dis- belief at what has just happened on the court. (Below) Junior High Cheerleaders. (Left to right) Ann Koshak. Jean Balczewski. Kay Pritzl. Nancy Greenwood. (Above Middle) Julie Peterson (Above) Karen Campbell (Center) Carolyn Koshak (Advisor) Miss Kroepel (Extreme Top) Laurie Hammerstrom (Above Middle) Patty Wartgow (Above) Bonnie Steinmetz Teacher. To most of us at Lincoln this word holds many meanings. Discipli- narian, instructor, advisor, friend, and many more can apply to the teacher and the part he has played in our high school careers. This year twenty-six high school and six junior high teachers contributed their new ideas and experienced wisdom in an attempt to educate us. Of course, some complaints were heard (from both stu- dents and teachers), but we all somehow made it through another year. And through it all our teachers gave of their valuable time and effort to give us a solid education and thus a good start in life. With the end of the year comes, for Seniors, a time of looking back on the tri- als, tribulations, and good times they have had. For others it is a time of looking ahead to more of the same, be it enjoyable or unpleasant. But for all it is a time of con- templation on their education and those who have made it possible, their teachers. Many don’t realize it now, but no amount of appreciation can repay our teachers for the advice and knowledge they have en- dowed on us during our years at Lincoln. Student. To most of us at Lincoln, this word is what has made our four years of high school bearable — our fellow students. They have contributed friendship, advice, and entertainment in an attempt to make these the best years of our life.” We have heard this often, but few of us realize just how important these years have been, and yes, how much fun. But all too soon we will see the value of a high school education and of the friendships we have made, for these friendships have taught us more than we can imagine. Our fellow students have been through so much with us, both curricular and extra-curricular, and con- tributed to the high school learning ex- perience. Underclassmen can look forward to more good times (and some not so good) with their fellow students. Seniors, while looking forward to a new, possibly more exciting life, also look with regret toward the day when they and their classmates will say good-bye. Our high school years may be over, but most of us will never forget our fellow students who have gone through so much with us and who have truly made our years at Lincoln the best years of our life.” PROVIDING FOR A SCHOOL BOARD (1973-74) Back Row: H. Frokjer. L. Draxler. T. Miller. R. Hoffman. E. Rickert. R. Larson. Front Row: 0. Teeters, L. Dane. G. Tabbert. L. Hardzinski. The administration - a very important word in considering a good education. It is very necessary to have an efficient administration for a school system to run smoothly. Important decisions, much work, and good insight are required to make the administration effective. The very foundation of the adminis- tration was fi I led once again this year by Mr. Ross as principal and Mr. Frokjer as superintendent. Both worked hard with students, parents, and other groups at improving our school system with new ideas. The work of the administration was made possible by the hard work of the two secretaries and the bookkeeper, who did their best to keep the system running. Also very important is the work of the school board, which has the all impor- tant task of directing and controlling the school. We often do not realize the hard work and dedication behind a successful ad- ministration. Velda Heisler Loretta Jehn Shirley Erickson Secretary to Principal Bookkeeper Secretary to Superintendent 66 Richard Ross Principal Harry D. Frokjer Superintendent SOUND EDUCATION Again this year, the cooks provided delicious, nutritious meals for the stu- dents and faculty members. The bus drivers transported students to and from school every day. They pro- vided bus service for athletics and other school activities until the fuel shortage forced them to terminate this much ap- preciated service indefinitely. The custodians kept the school look- ing the way it should. They cared for the floors and restrooms and made general repairs. You could always find them hard at work. COOKS; V Michalski. H. Rogers. G. Schnei- der. A Balzar. LINCOLN Mr. Armstrong Miss Auger Miss Broskovetz Mr. Burant Mr. Busby Mr. Campbell Miss Davern Mr. Dural Mr. Frederick Mrs. Frokjer Mrs. Graf Mr. Granstrom Mr. Harrington Mrs. Johnson Mr. Kittock Mr. Knutson Miss Kroepel Mr. Lesinski Mr. Lillyquist Mrs. Neff 68 FACULTY Mr. Nordall Miss Oswald Miss Peterson Mr. Pirrotta Mr. Reas Miss Rosenbauer Mr. Soper Mr. Swanson Mr. Swenson Mr. Tietje Mr. Van Keuren Mr. Warshall Miss Watenphul 69 • i i FACULTY DIRECTORY MR. ARMSTRONG: Geography 7. Civics 8. Junior High Basketball Coach, Head of Intramural Program. MISS AUGER: Home Economics 7-12, F.H.A. Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor. MISS BROSKOVETZ: Math 7. Science 7, Junior High Cheerleading Advisor. MR. BURANT: English 11. American Studies. Head Basketball Coach. Head National Honor Society. MR. BUSBY: History 11, Torch Advisor. MR. CAMPBELL: Math 7-8, Assistant Football Coach. Intramural Program. MISS DAVERN: Consumer Economics. Accounting, Typing I, Freshman Class Advisor. MR. DURAL: Science 7-8. Junior High Basketball Coach. Intramural Program. MR. FREDERICK: Shop 1-3. Welding. Junior Class Advisor. MRS. FROKJER: Girls' Physical Education 7-12. Gymnastics, G.A.A. Advisor. MRS. GRAF: Typing 1-2. Shorthand 1-2, On-the-Job-Training Program. MR. GRANSTROM: Art 7-8. Art 1-4, Junior Class Advisor. MR. HARRINGTON: Geography 7, English 8. Civics 8, Intramural Program. MRS. JOHNSON: English 7-8. Junior High Forensics. MR. KITTOCK: Humanities. Communications 1-2, Sophomore Class Advisor, Photography Advisor. MR. KNUTSON: Guidance Counselor. MISS KROEPEL: History 10. Psychology, Cheerleading Advisor. MR. LESINSKI: Sociology, World History, General Math. Head Golf Coach, Junior Class Advisor. MR. LILLYQUIST: Drafting. Shop 1-2, Assistant Wrestling Coach. MRS. NEFF: Spanish. Head of 3-Act Play, Spanish Club Advisor, Assistant Forensics Coach. MR. NORDALL: Junior High Band. Intermediate Band. Senior Band. Sophomore Class Advisor. MISS OSWALD: English 10. Forensics Coach. MISS PETERSON: Student taught Business Courses. MR. PIRROTTA: Boys' Physical Education 7-12. Head Football Coach. Head Track Coach. Head of Intramural Program. MR. REAS: Chemistry, General Science. Physics. Senior Class Advisor, Head of Audio Visual Department MISS ROSENBAUER: Choir 7-8, Girls’ Choir. Concert Choir. One-Act Play. MR. SOPER: Algebra. Math 3-4. Athletic Director, Assistant Football Coach. Senior Class Advisor. MR. SWANSON: Drivers’ Education, Small Engines Repair. Freshman Class Advisor MR. SWENSON: Algebra. Geometry, Head Wrestling Coach. MR. TIETJE: General Science. Timber Management -- School Forest, Junior Class Advisor. MR. VAN KEUREN: Biology. Shop 7-8, Freshman Class Advisor. MR. 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(•asejqd ajuoAej Sjq qi|A jaipeai aqi ipjew) ijaqoeai jnoA mou | no oq ||0m moh Memories Are Made Of This We, the Class of 1974, entered Lincoln High on August 26, 1970, nervous and apprehensive of our next four years as high school students. What happened in those four years showed the determination and willpower the class put forth to accomplish some worthwhile goals. The Freshman year was not an easy one for the Class of 1974. Everything was new to us, and we had to learn all the rules and regulations regarding school policies, such as: lunch tickets, makeup slips, the use of cars at noon hour, and smoking at athletic events. Since our class would have to work as a unit for four years, class officers were elected to represent us in student government and to help organize class functions. Sue Gremban was elected as our President. Shirley Weinberger as Vice President, and Patty Wartgow as Treasurer. Student council members were also elected, and one member was selected by the English teacher. These people aired our gripes and discussed our problems, trying to find solutions for them. Homecoming was a very special event in 1970 because we could build our very own float and exhibit it in the afternoon parade. The float, with its theme We’ll Wipe Them Out, won third place. On Saturday night of Homecoming, Patty Wartgow and Dave Pepper represented us in the Home- coming Court. The year slowly progressed with several of the students actively participating in sports, music, home ec., industrial arts, and just having a good time. We started making new friends, going out with the opposite sex. and giving the teachers a hard time. As the year finally drew to a close, we picked Don Schmidt who selected Mary Greenwood as his date to represent us at Prom. Now with one year behind us, as Sophomores we were a bit more relaxed because we knew what we could do and what we couldn’t do. The fall elections polled Craig Sheldon as President. Mary Jill Vuchetich as Secretary, and Sue Ann Weiss as Treasurer. The experience we'd had building our first float proved beneficial because our float, We've Got The Hot Stuff, won first place at Homecoming and made us feel pretty proud. The team had won the previous night, and so Saturday night was a victory celebration with Jane McGregor and Keith Mann as our chosen attendants. Winter came, and we went to parties, games. Sadie Hawkins, Winter Carnival, and Legion dances and worked even harder on our grades so we wouldn't have to repeat any courses. Winter turned to spring, and forty Biology students visited the Trees For Tomorrow Camp in Eagle River for a four-day workshop. Everyone agreed that working in the woods and shaking hands with nature was a great experience. Then everyone was in a flurry to get ready for the 1972 Prom that Saturday night. Jay Wocelka picked Steph Hecimovich, and they served on the Prom Court that night as Sophomore Attendants. Ann Hoffman and Craig Sheldon received Ist's in vocal solos at district festival, and once again the class was making headway in the world as being good in a chosen field. Music festivals, foren- sics, and concerts were being worked on, and finally graduation came, and we were finally upper- classmen. Summer tans and sun-lightened hair brought back the new upperclassmen with their class rings, starting on the second half of their high school careers. School began in full swing with the Class of 1974 becoming more grownup, independent, and yet still a bit wild. Football season and Home- coming saw the Juniors pick up second place on their float with its theme. We’ve Mustard All Our Strength For A Cardinal Victory. This time Wendy Isham and Dave Lobermeier were picked up for our Homecoming Attendants. As upperclassmen we again picked officers to represent us. Tom Teeters was President, Margie Radlinger, Vice President; Sandy Taft, Secretary, and Robin Kolar. Treasurer. The class was growing together in spite of fights. There were games, Friday night dances, dates, and lots of good times. But slowly people were becoming individuals and finding their own niche in life. Spring came early and we started planning our Prom, hoping it would be the best one ever. With the theme. On The Threshold Of A Dream, castles, dreams, and butterflies completed the motif for a beautiful evening. Gary Liebelt and Patty Wartgow were our King and Queen, and their royal servants were Joe Schmidt and Deb Singer. A lot of hard work was put into the Prom, but it was worth it. Our last year was a very hectic one as we began on the last leg of our journey towards graduation. Everyone took on a new sense of growth, and friendships strengthened. Homecoming saw Jim Nessman and Deb Singer as King and Queen and Deb Graffunder and Gary Liebelt as the proud Senior Attendants. This year it was decided no floats would be built because of the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the majority of the student body. However, the gym was decorated in a carnival atmosphere so this compensated for it somewhat. Our class officers this year were Patty Wartgow as President. JoAnn Brusch as Vice President, Shirley Weinberger, Secretary, and Sally Hintz, Treasurer. We had so much to do - our jobs after school, our parties, homework and all the extracurricular activities. When Christmas was over, we knew it wouldn't be very long til graduation so we were pretty excited about making future plans. Weddings, college, jobs, technical school, traveling, or just relaxing were all discussed. Blue and gold were chosen as our class colors, and the white rose was our flower. Graduation on May 30 will bring tears and laughter, but it is a night that will be long remembered and cherished. We go into the future with hope for a good life. 73 NOW WE GO FORTH TOGETHER TO WALK IN THE 7v c vxK«x Awm, Stzu vuur [yrr AJ 76 FOOTSTEPS OF TIME ih«i i. ... u ww j mmm wmm 77 THE PAST HOLDS MANY MEMORIES C uMA CXJr CJL juttZv . 79 BUT THE FUTURE IS OURS 80 xSuul. Qsrvr ’D$pZk t BoM r r SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS From left to right: Sally Hintz - Treasurer. Shirley We.nberger - Secretary. Jo Ann Brusch - Vice President. Patty Wartgow - President. Tom Teeters - Student Council. Laura Hammerstrom - Student Council. SENIOR ALTMAN. SHERILYN ANDERSON. RAY Wrestling 4 BALZAR. RANDY BEIL. RANDY BELTER, CARL Letterman s Club 2 3 4. Football 1. Track 12 3 4 BOETTCHER. JEAN Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4. G.A.A 1 23 4. Madrigals 4. Swing Choir 3. Pep Club 2 BRISKE. VERNON Letterman s Club 3 4. Basketball 1. Football 12 3 4 BRUSCH. JO ANN Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4 (Librarian 3). Madrigals 3. Swing Choir 3. Class Officer (Vice President 4). BURHANS. JON BYERS. MARK Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4 (President 4. Choir Board 3 4) Madrigals 3 4. Swing Choir 3 4 Student Council 1. Torch Staff 1. Letter- mans Club 3 4 (Vice President 4). National Honor Society 3 4 Basketball 1 Football 1 2 3 4. Track 1 2. Badger Boys State 3. CALKINS. JACKIE Transfer Student. A F S 2 3. Bowling Club 2 3. Pep Club 3. F.H.A 1. Newsoaper Staff 2 3. CARDEN. DANIEL CUDDEBACK. PERRY DALESSANDRO. ANGELA A F S 2 3. Drama Club 3. National Honor Society 3 4 DANE. JACQUELINE F.H.A. 3 4 DESSL. JO ANN Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Forensics 1 2 3 4. One-Act Play 4 Student Council 3 DRAKE. KEVIN Drama Club 3 4. Football 1 DRYER. CAROL A F S 3. Mixed Chorus 1 2 3. G A.A. 12 3 4 G A A Bowling 1.FHA 1. Girls Competitive Volleyball 4 ELLEFSON. ROBERT FISCHER. RAYMOND GLICK. JAMES Band 1 2 3 4 (President 4). Pep Band 1 2 3 4. Stage Band 1 2 3 4 Drama Club 1 2 3 4. Forensics 234 GOETHLICH. LANCE GOTTWALD. PAUL GRAFFUNDER. DEBRA Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4. Swing Choir 3 Madrigals 4. F.H.A 2 3 4 (Historian 4)! Homecoming Court 4. GREENWOOD. MARY Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 1 2 3 4. G.A.A. 1 2 3 (Treasurer 3). Pep Club 1 2. Gymnastics 1 2 Prom Court 1. GUNDERSON. CAROL Mixed Chorus 1. Spanish Club 4. YTY 3 4 GUSTAFSON. JAMES Football Manager 1. HAMMERSTROM. LAURA Band 1 2 3 4. Color Guard 3 4. Forensics 2. G.A.A 1 2 3 4. G.A.A. Bowling 1 2 3 4. Pep Club 1. Student Council 1 2 3 4. Torch Staff 2. Gymnastics 1 2 3. Cheerleader 3 4. Badger Girls' State 3. HECIMOVICH. STEPHANIE Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 1 2 3 4. Mixed Chorus 2 4. G.A.A 1 2 3 4. G.A.A. Bowling 1 2 3 4. Madrigals 4. Swing Choir 4. Stage Band 1 2 3 4. Torch Staff 4 (Section Editor 4). Gymnastics 1 3. Prom Court 2. HERBST. GARY Track 1. HERBST. JEFFREY HERBST. STEVEN Drama Club 3. Science Club 2. Student Council 1 4. Torch Staff Photographer 1 2 3 4. Kardnal Staff Photographer 1 2 3 4. Football 1. Track 3. HILGART. DONNA Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4. Madrigals 4. Swing Choir 3. F.H.A. 2 3 4 (Secretary 3. Vice President 4). HILGART. KENNETH Football 1 HINTZ. DALE Basketball 1. HINTZ. SALLY Mixed Chorus 1 4. Drama Club 3 4. Torch Staff 4 F.H.A 1 2 3 4 (Vice-President 3. President 4). Class Officer (Treasurer 4). Spanish Club 4 HOFFMAN. ANN Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4. (Librarian 2. Choir Board 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4). G.A.A. 2 3 4 G A A Bowling 2 3 4. Madrigals 3 4 Swing Choir 2 3 4 Spanish Club 4 Torch Staff 4 (Section Editor 4) ISHAM. WENDY G A A 1 2 3 4. Pep Club 2. Forensics 1234 Homecoming Court 3. JIRSCHELE. THOMAS Football 1. Wrestling 1. KENNEDY. ROBERT Football 1. Track 1 KNOTTS. CHRIS Band 1 2 3. Pep Band 3. Drama Club 3 4 KOLAR. ROBIN Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 4. G.A.A 1 2 3 G-A.A. Bowling 1 2. Pep Club 1. F.H A. 1 2 3. Color Guard 4. Class Officer (Treasurer 3). KOLLER. THOMAS Basketball 1 2 4, Track 1 KRZEMINSKI. ROSE ANN G A.A 1 2. GAA Bowling 1 2. Torch Staff 3. F.H.A. 2 3. Kardnal Staff 3 KUNDINGER. ALAN KUNDINGER. JOSEPH LANGNER. DEBRA GAA 1 2 LEOPOLD. LARRY Football 1. Track 1. LIEBELT. GARY Letterman s Club 3 4. Basketball 1 2 3 4. Football 1 2 3 4 (Captain 4). Track 1 2. Prom King 3. Homecoming Court 4 DIRECTORY LOBERMEIER, DAVID Letterman s Club 3 4. Football 12 3 4 (Captain 4). Wrestling 1 2. Homecoming Court 3. LONG, JERRY Band 1 2 3. Pep Band 2 3. Football 1 2. Track 1 2 3 4. MANN. KEITH Band 1. Letterman s Club 2 3 4 (President 4). Basketball 1 2 3. Football 1 2 3 4. Track 2. Homecoming Court 2. MARSH. PEGGY McGREGOR. JANE Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 2 3 4. Mixed Chorus 1. Drama Club 1. G.A.A. 2 3 4. G.A.A. Bowling 2 3 4. Pep Club 2. Student Council 2 3. Torch Staff 4. National Honor Society 3 4. Forensics 2 3 4. Homecoming Court 2. MEYER. THERESA Band 1 2 3. MICHALSKI. SCOTT Band 1. Letterman's Club 2 3 4. Basketball 1 2 3 4. Baseball 1 2. Football 1. Golf 3. Track 1 2. NESSMAN. JAMES Letterman's Club 2 3 4. Football 1 2 3 4. Track 1 2. Homecoming King 4. NOVITZKE. JOHN Letterman s Club 2 3 4. Basketball 1 2 3 4. Baseball 1 2 4. Football 1 2 3. Track 1 2 4 OBERNBERGER. RANDY Track 3. Wrestling 2 4 OCKER. DANIEL Football 1. Track 1. OSWALD. NANCY PEPPER. DAVID Basketball 1 2 3 4. Golf 1 2 34. Homecoming Court 1. PRESCOTT. JULIE Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 3 4. F.H A. 1234 (Treasurer 4). PRITZL. KENNETH Torch Staff Photographer 2. RADLINGER. MARGARET Drama Club 1 2 3. G.A.A 1 2 3. G.A.A. Bowling 1. Pep Club 1 2. F.H A 1 2. Foren- sics 1 2 3 4. Class Officer (Vice President 3) RAUTIO. KAREN REAS. DAWN Pep Club 1. F.H.A. 1 2 3 (Treasurer 3). REPINSKI. MICHAEL SCHMIDT. DONALD Football 1 2. Golf 1 2 3. Wrestling 1 2 3. Prom Court 1. SCHMIDT. JOSEPH Band 1 2 3 4. (Vice President 4). Pep Band 1 2 3. Science Club 2. Basketball 1 2 3 4. Football 1. Prom Court 3 SHELDON. CRAIG Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4 (Vice President 4). Madrigals 2 3 4. Swing Choir 2 3 4. Student Council 2 3. Torch Staff 4 (Section Editor 4). Letterman s Club 4. National Honor Society 3 4. Basketball 1. Football 1. Golf 2 3 4 Class Officer (President 2). Wisconsin All State Honors Choir 4 SINGER. DEBRA Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 1 2 4. Mixed Chorus 1. G.A.A. 4. Prom Court 3. Homecoming Queen 4. SZYMIK. ROBERT TAFT. SANDRA Drama Club 3. G.A A 1 2 3 4. G A.A. Bowling 1 2. Pep Club 1 2. Class Officer (Secretary 3). TEETERS. THOMAS Student Council 1 3 4. Letterman s C ub 3 4. Football 1. Wrestling 1 2 3 4. Class Officer (President 3). THOMS. KAREN Mixed Chorus 1 2 4. G.A A 3 4. G.A.A. Bowling 3. Pep Club 1. Track 12 3 4 TRYGGESETH. ROBYN UNDIS. MARK VAN PATTEN. DIANE A.F.S. 3. G A.A. 2 3 4. F.H A 1. Girls Com- petitive Volleyball 4 VUCHETICH. MARY JILL Band 1 2. Pep Band 1. Mixed Chorus 1. G.A A 2 34, G.A A Bowling 2 3 4. Pep Club 2. Torch Staff 4 Kardnal Staff 1 3. National Honor Society 3 4. Drama Club 1. Color Guard 1 2. Class Officer (Secretary 2). Forensics 2 3 4. VUCHETICH. MELISSA Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 23 4. Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3. Choir Board 3 4). Drama Club 1. Madrigals 3. Swing Choir 4. Forensics 2 3 4, Kardnal Staff 1 VUCHETICH. PAUL WALASEK. JOHN Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 1 2 3 4. Drama Club 3 4. Football 1. Badger Boys State 3. WARREN. JAMES WARTGOW. PATRICIA Class Officer (Treasurer 1. President 4). Student Council 1 2 3 4 (President 4). For- ensics 2 3 4. G.A.A, 1 2 3 4. G.A.A. Bowling 1. Band 1 2 3 4 (Secretary 4). Color Guard 2 3 (Sergeant 3). Majorette 4. Cheerleader 3 4. Prom Queen 3. Homecoming Court 1. Torch Staff 4 (Section Editor 4). Pep Band 1 2. Stage Band 3. WEHRMAN. ELIZABETH WEIBERG. JAY WEINBERGER. SHIRLEY A.F.S. 1. Mixed Chorus 2 3 4. G.A.A 1 2 3 4. G.A.A Bowling 1 2 3 4 (Captain 3 4). Torch Staff 2 4 (Section Editor 2. Editor 4). Kardnal Staff 1 National Honor Society 3 4, Gym- nastics 1 2 3. Class Officer (Vice President 1. Secretary 4). Spanish Club 4. National Quill Scroll Honor Society 2 3 4. Forensics 1 2. Girls Competitive Volleyball 4 WEISS. SUE ANN Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 1 2 3 4. Mixed Chorus 1. G.A.A. 1 2 3 4. Torch Staff 4. Class Officer (Treasurer 2). Color Guard 4 WOCELKA. JAY Prom Court 2. WODALSKI, JOHN WOZNIAK. DARLENE Mixed Chorus 2 3 4. F.H.A. 1 2. Gymnastics 1. Swing Choir 3. YUNK. DAWN Band 1-2 3 4. Pep Band 2 3 4. Stage Band 12 3 4 LOOKING BACK . Top Row (left to right): Mary Greenwood. Robyn Tryggeseth. Sue Ann Weiss. Bill Grassel. Wendy Isham. Bob Martin. Middle Row (left to right): Gary Herbst. Perry Cuddeback. Sally Hintz. Therese White. Larry O'Connor. Sandy Taft. Bottom Row (left to right): Robin Kolar. Ken Hilgart. Steve Herbst. Carol Dryer. Jeanne Stangle, Jackie Dane Top Row (left to right): Jay Weiberg. Paul Gottwald. Margie Radlinger. David Ponshock. Tim Campbell. Middle Row (left to right): Jim Gustafson. Ed Hodun. Melissa Vuchetich. Tom Teeters. Randy Herbst. Bottom Row (left to right): Don Schmidt. Cindy Lichtenwallner. Paul Schluter. Dawn Reas. Gregg Johnson. ose Ann Krzeminski__________________________________________________________________________________________ DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN ? Top Row (left to right): Sherri Altman Mark Bukachek. Timothy Adler, Timothy Green. Judy Plachetka, Daniel McMiller Middle Row (left to right): Dave Neeck. Jean Boettcher. Carl Belter, Deb Graffunder. John Schoenfelder. Steph Hecimovich Bottom Row (left to right): Tom Koller. Nancy Oswald. Jane McGregor. Ann Hoffman. Kevin Mach Top Row (left to right): Bob Luedke. Patty Wartgow. Timothy Kling, Bob Koshak. Bill Herbst. Middle Row (left to right): Karen Rautio. Sacia King. Jim Nessman. Randy Beil. Dave Pepper. Joe Kundinger Bottom Row (left to right): Mary Jill Vuchetich. Mark Koller. Paul Vuchetich. Jon Burhans. Bob Kennedy. ) {{ 87 JUNIORS STRIVE FORWARD (BACK ROW) Mark Koller. William Hilgart. Nancy Weinberger. Judy Langner. Robert Koshak. Jeffrey Kundinger (MIDDLE ROW) Jeffrey Thums. Julia Gehring. Karen Carden. Joyce Skotterud. Susan Putnam. Jeffrey Tollers. Robert Pribnow. (BOTTOM ROW) Jackie Ambright. Catherine Hilgart. Janet Gessert. Linda Yunk. (BACK ROW) Jim Bodoh. Jerome Pritzl. Julie Peterson. Nadine Woody, Don Meier. Tom Berg. (MIDDLE ROW) Judy Charleston. Kelly Scott. Deborah Christian- son. Diane Carden. Linda Wagner. Dave Drone. (BOTTOM ROW) Ann Braunreiter. Cheryl Singer. Bonnie Steinrnetz. Karen Campbell. (TOP ROW) Ernest Lannigan. Brian Szymik. Dennis Liebelt, Vicki Servin. Gerald Page. Tim Hartway. (MIDDLE ROW) Thomas Washatka. Bill Thompson. Tom Kovarik. Jackie Tryggeseth. Clyde Goethlich. Randy Herbst. Larry Weinberger. (BOTTOM ROW) Cathy Wagner. Wayne Kundinger. Randy Wirsing, Dale Kennedy. Gay Miller. 88 TO COLOR THE WORLD IN TIME (TOP ROW) Tim Schmidt. Jerry Voltz. Carole Greenwood. Mary Jo Zipperer. Susan Feit. John Camp- ton, William Herbst. Robert Martin. Robert Hogue (MIDDLE ROW) Bob Ambright. Betsy Giddings. Karen Seifert. Rick Dums. Linda Gruber. Bill Daubner. David Isham. James Kelnhofer. (BOTTOM ROW) Glenn Sales. Kathy Engel. Judy Plachetka. Dick Herbst. Tom Smith. Dan Marinko. Cliff Wodalski. (BACK ROW) Mark Gottwald. Brad Kundinger. Jeff Hilgart. Sue Fleischfresser. Hal Koshak. Kathy Weimer, Jack Bodoh. (MIDDLE ROW) Steve Pritzl. Mary Walasek. Connie Steinmetz. Debra Warren. Debbie French. Sue Lucas (BOTTOM ROW) Joan Balczewski. Tom Smith. Jackie Ambright. (UPPER LEFT) Julie Peterson President (ABOVE) Nancy Weinberger Sec. Treas. (LOWER LEFT) Julie Gehring V.-President (BACK ROW) Debra Peters. Cindy Hilgart. Susan Fuhrman. Jean Stangle. Greg Frokjer (BOTTOM ROW) Terri Hecimovich. Becky Patterson. Diane Jeske. Andrea Vuchetich. 4 S£L ___4 . 89 SOPHOMORES CLIMB THE LADDER (BACK ROW) Terri Morrison. Anton Braunreiter. Carolyn Koshak. Renee Buraglio. Dena Sheedy. Kevin Goethlich. Dave Abel. (MIDDLE ROW) Art Stehr. Wendy Meyer. Keith Hilgart. Thomas Schmidt. Thomas Eitrem. Marlene Neeck. Donald Brusch (BOTTOM ROW) Deborah LaPlant. D'Ette Rissue. Karen Taft. Patti Blucher. Ann Marie Fuhrman. (BACK ROW) Craig Kuehl. Barb Lannigan. Norman Prescott. Rick Johnson. Kevin Weiss. Pam Herbst. Laurie Engel. Cary Bever. Philip Wiita. (MIDDLE ROW) Lee Cuddeback. Ann Oswald. Judy Fuhrman. Gail Hintz. Brenda Bolz. Ann Balc- zewski. Barb Stangle. Melody Obernberger. (BOTTOM ROW) Linda Olson. Cheryl Mann. Julie Weiss. Susan Singer. Dave Singer. Jerome Lang- ner. Colleen Patterson. Jodi Owen. Joyce Hintz. Lisa Anderson. (BACK ROW) John Bukachek. Mike Gottwald, Glen Gessert, Pat McGuirk, Faye Petlock. Tammy Wollerman. Susan Hartway. Chris Hilgart. Ted Prickril. (MIDDLE ROW) Thomas Weber. Rick Thompson. Brett Larson. Sandy Kronberger. Nicole Drake. Alison Gelina. Tony Pritzl. Robert Hoffman. Wayne Daubner. Robert Wartgow. (BOTTOM ROW) Jared Wirsing. Pat Hildebrand. Cherri Hodun. Mary Ann Michalski. Marcy Hilgart. Tracy Lobermeier. Debbi Fleming. John Hanzlik. 90 WITH FOOTSTEPS IN TIME (BACK ROW) Daniel Arasim, David Pritzl. Jolene Thums. Rodney Smetak. Karen Repinski. Randy Falstad. Barb Lobermeier. Dale Striegel. Douglas Noetzel. (MIDDLE ROW) Scott Stem. Albert Kovarik. Kristine Belter. Dawn War- ren. Wanda Weiberg, Tom Palecek, Don Hicks. Jim Meier (BOTTOM ROW) Kim Lemke. Lynne Kazan. Kim Seitz, Sarah Wells. Roger Thibedeau. Carol Koenig. Jane Neeck. Randy Briske. Derek Larson. (BACK ROW) Jerod Wocelka. Scot Striegel. Peter Schmidt. Den- nis Fischer. James Pribnow. Thomas Eitrem. Joseph Tomczak, Perry Donner. Ronald Hilgart. (MIDDLE ROW) Mike Skawinski. Greyling Brandt. Rae Sheedy. Edward Hodun. Virginia Stein. David Neeck. Dan Herbst (BOTTOM ROW) James Kun- dinger. Barb Ellefson. Mike Kron- berger. Jack Sellek. Cheryl Keln- hofer. Scott Olson. FRESHMEN MEET (BACK ROW) Kurt Rohrig. John Hecimovich, Mike Hanson. Randy Seidl. Jerry Weber. Dean Nordall. David Liebelt. (MIDDLE ROW) Connie Hicks. Thomas Lucas. Kevin Lueloff, Sandra Sack. Kurt Hilgart. Diana Golomb. John Balczewski. Ronald Kundinger. Glenda Graf. (BOTTOM ROW) Connie Drake. Nancy Zipperer. Carrie Reas. Cindy Geng. Jean Weborg. Mary Yunk. Kathleen Zuraff. (BACK ROW) Christine Fuchs Janice Stnegel. Joan Pritzl. Christ- ine Herbst. Patrick Paiacheck. Michael Herbst. Susan Hilde- brand. (MIDDLE ROW) Cindy Goethlich. Mike Hammerstrom. Randall Weiss. Jeffrey Treml. Dawn Lueloff. Leroy Marsh. Jean Schrader (BOTTOM ROW) Christine Bar- land. Cindy Cuddeback. Douglas Phillips. Christine Heisler. Jill Mil- ler. (TOP ROW) James Lanmgan. Tim Greenwood. John Schwartz. Betsy Hartway. Mark Giede. John Balczewski. Jon LaBlanc. (MIDDLE ROW) Carl Hmtz. Randy Engel. Sandy Claussen. Gus Tarr. Cheryl Habas. Terrance Fleming. Chris Sporer (BOTTOM ROW) Mike Larson. Wendy Stein. David Campbell. Robert Draxler. Nancy Ambright. John Michalski, Terry Gorski. Sherry Mieves 92 MILESTONES IN TIME (TOP ROW) Rocky Lawrence. Dale Rude. Joe Martin. Bill Koshak. Linda Peterson. Jane Kundinger. Richard Lapp. (MIDDLE ROW) Ed Oberg. Dolly Palecek, Pat Kobussen. Susan Isham, Debbie Bruesewitz. Laurie Vuchetich. Donna Van Patten. Mar- lene Olson. Ron Meyer. (BOTTOM ROW) Lance Tryggeseth. Marvin Gordon. Cheri Seiger. Gre- gory Ball. Rick Larson. Mike Schmidt. Joey Hilgart, Cynthia Put- nam. Brenda Singer. (BACK ROW) Scott Post. Brenda Kronberger. Tom Lobermeier. Ron Stueber. Dan Wagner. Laurie Hilgart. John Tapplm, Robin Lemke. Jill Johnson. Rodney Bal- zar. (MIDDLE ROW) Sue Pepper. Doreen Spiller. Jeff Taft. Ed Engel. Brenda Hilgart. Mary Phillips. Amy Vincent. Joanne Gottwald. Debby Wagner. (BOTTOM ROW) Sandy Oswald. Jim Washatka. Colleen Obern- berger. Jim Johnson. Cathy Zuraski. Bernadine Pritzl. Jim Kronberger. Penny Christianson. '78 LOOKS TO (BACK ROW) Daniel Gehrman. Tim Smith. Paul Warren. John Reas. Ann Balzer. Julie Woodie. Cynthia Set- terman. Beverly Lapp. (MIDDLE ROW) Thomas Tucker. Brian Rogers. Ruth Christianson. Kay Pritzl. Brian Ernst. Kim Tollers (BOTTOM ROW) Dennis Boushon. Clifford Diebold. Marina Van Kueren. Kyle Graf. James Bukachek. Donald Danielson. (BACK ROW) Cheryl Dane. Brian Barbeln. Daniel Hilgart. Gary Beil. Cheryl Malek. Don Bruch. Char- lotte Houle. Deborah Hilgart. (MIDDLE ROW) James Scharp Tim Michalski. Mark Richards. Debbie Lannigan. Bradley Chafer. David Engel. Carrie Morgan (BOTTOM ROW) John Singer. Mary Byers. Jodi Wirsmg. Douglas Langner. Peter Netzel (TOP ROW) Curtis Wehrman. Wayne Bixby. Larry Hilgart. Lauri Heizler. Ron Westphal. Steve Walker. Dave Kelnhofer (MIDDLE ROW) Linda Erickson. Sally Peterson. David Hilgart. Shari Mar- tin. Ann Koshak, Betty Diebold. Steve Olson. Mane Briske (BOTTOM ROW) Jane Preisler. Den- nis Carden. Linda Diem. Lynn Balczewski. Ron Isham 94 FUTURE TIMES (BACK ROW) Jean Peterson. Dave Hilgart. Lori Wells. Brenda Herbst. Wayne Morgan. John Karl. Jennifer Anderson. (MIDDLE ROW) Debbie Ponshock. Mike Fry. Teresa Gessert. Sandi Brooks. Tim Smith. Lori Gunder- son. (BOTTOM ROW) Kristy Rohrig. Terry Christianson. Daniel Vuche- tich. James Diem. Dawn Engel (BELOW) Jim Bukachek tries to master a sentence in English '79 GETS INVOLVED (TOP ROW) Marie Burant. Jackie Morrison. David Greenwood. Jackie Heiderer. Laurie Behreandt. John Peterson. Robert Coward. Marie Hogue. Jean Wardensky. (MIDDLE ROW) Debbie Engel. Marty Eheler. Brenda Barbeln. Dara Larson. Jean Scharp. Jeff Marsh. Mark Kronberger. Jeff Tap- plin. (BOTTOM ROW) Dale Van Patten. Karen Herbst, Dan Spiller. Debbie Kronberger. Shelly Anderson. Dar- lene Singer. Tom Armstrong. Scott Drake. Richard Rienow. (BACK ROW) Patti Bixby Jean Golomb. Joan Yunk. Bill Fuchs. Wanda Smetak. Shannon Angen. Curtis Sheldon. Brenda Engel- dmger. Jodi Knutson. (MIDDLE ROW) Jim Tatroe Mark Cuddeback. Tony Ciokiewicz. Wendy Setterman. Ruth Langner. Ronald Behreandt. Rick Engel. Rodney Behreandt. Jean Mrotek (BOTTOM ROW) Cheryl Mrotek. Jean Balczewski. Joan Oswald. Mary Singer. Debbie Peterson. Cane Messerschmidt. Pete Sporer. (TOP ROW) David Spiller. Sue Borne. Cindy Bruesewitz. Pam Kundinger, Pam McGuirk. Brenda Gruber. Nancy Greenwood. Patty Hoefferle. Diane Noetzel (MIDDLE ROW) Cindy Yunk. Dan Kronberger. Polly Christianson. Lauri Jirschele. John Hildebrand. Jerry Isham. Mark Sales. Jed Owen. Jim Oberg. (BOTTOM ROW) Penny Tyree. Dan Thompson. Douglas Hilgart. Jim Seidl. Laura Seiger. Jean Oswald. Dale Langner. Neal Zirbel. Betsy Pritzl. 96 ____________________________________ IN CHANGING TIMES (BACK ROW) Jeff Repinski. Andrea Post. Greg Meyer. Richard Yunk. Rory Balzar. Mark Hilgart. Tammy Meyer. Jeff Wocelka. (MIDDLE ROW) Linda Boettcher Tim Weiss. Carl Drebenstedt. Jeff Donner. Mary Zuraski, Steve Tol- lers. John Grutknect. Cynthia Olson. Jeff Ocker. (BOTTOM ROW) Kevin Mann. Carla Heisler. Gary Eitrem. Jody Isham. Richard Rebne. Lisa Sheedy. Bill Abel. Sam Soper. Andy Caldwood. Ron Klein. (BELOW) Nancy Greenwood, a Junior High cheerleader, practices yelling on the stairs. wmm r i 100 MACGREGOR LITHO, INC. 307 North 1st Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin SPILLER'S SERVICE P.O. Box 111 PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN Phone: 762-4435 HILGART REALTY 1 Vi miles east of Park Falls on Highway 182 Phone: 762-4765 The people who put a little Ya-Hoo in your life! STUEBER'S BEVERAGES REELS Compliments of FRANK AND VI KANDUTSCH i rfaS art SAFETY FLAGS art 6y C 30SS SAFETY FLAGS for Snowmo6«l . Don Bj« v Off rood Vefticlot. Joopt. Land Rovor . Snow Plow . H� yh way Department and Emoryoncy Vehicle . Tractor . Traitor . F lifting Boat . Ploaturo Boot . BAo and Motor cyclo and a HUNDRED other u ot GRUENER WALD DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT HALL AVAILABLE FOR WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ETC. ST. CROIX CORPORATION PARK FALLS. WISCONSIN 6466? 101 BOB'S SUPER SERVICE Highway 13 Fifield, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3565 Compliments of DAN BETTY'S BAR Park Falls, Wisconsin LAKE NEWMAN RESORT AND SUPPER CLUB Off Forest Road 144 OPEN YEAR AROUND FOR YOUR DINING AND VACATIONING PLEASURE 'V y iffC DR. JAMES L. MURPHY DR. ELIAS T. EYVINDSSON 500 Birch Street Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3212 Think your timing is off? Then take it to Jim and Dave at... HEGSTROM'S JEWELERS Park Falls, Wisconsin Compliments of LAKE SUPERIOR HARTWAY'S DAIRY DISTRICT POWER ERV SCHWARTZ COMPANY 1107 1st Avenue North Park Falls, Wisconsin YOUR FRIENDLY CAS AND 102 ELECTRIC SERVANT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL REVEREND CLICK PEACE LUTHERAN REVEREND GERLACH BUDGET CAFE OPEN DAILY FINE FOODS Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3680 MORGAN'S SPORTSLAND “Get to work!” HICKS' LANDING Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4727 Fifield, Wisconsin 103 COAST TO COAST STORES AAA ELECTRIC SERVICES, INC. H ARDW ARE-AUTO SUPPLIES-HOUSEWARES Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3993 Phone: 762-4048 If no answer Phone: 762-4792 —I You ve tried the rest, now buy the best at SCULLY'S TOLLERS' CROOKED CUE DISMUSBEOAPIACE Highway 13 Fifield, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Park Falls RON ERNST LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL FOR BUILDING BETTER HOMES WENNINGER'S ELECTRIC BAKERY HEINIE and VI Box 38 Fifield, Wisconsin Phone: 762-2225 104 2nd Avenue Park Falls Phone: 762-3949 Compliments of For the refreshing-ist pause, have a Nesbitts. DJ's PINE FOREST LODGE East of Fifield on Highway 70 Lac du Flambeau Phone: 588-3115 BIG DADDY'S NESBITT BOTTLING CO. 709 N. 3rd Ave. Park Falls GORDY and IRENE 139 1 st Street Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3681 ARNIE'S BARBERSHOP 209 Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin We Need Your Head In Our Business! Compliments of GAMBLE-SKOGMO Your one-stop shopping center in Park Falls DIXIE'S TREASURE CHEST 119 2nd Avenue Park Falls Phone: 762-4771 105 JESKE'S REXALL DRUG STORE 138 North 2nd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin NOVITZKE FUNERAL HOME 322 Sherry Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin GUNDERSON'S CHEQUAMEGON BAIT SHOP 18 miles east of Fifield on Forest Road 144 Get a haircut. Keep America beautiful!! PINK SILHOUETTE SERVING THE PIKE LAKE CHAIN AREA Phone: 762-3532 170 South 4th Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4306 PETERSON of ------------- PARK FALLS, Lid. O'DONNELL'S SHOE STORE P.O. Box 227 Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: AC 715-762-3257 La Verne Peterson REAL ESTATE BROKER Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4477 PAUL'S RADIO TV Sales and Service 269 2nd Avenue North Park Falls Phone: 762-4315 107 GRAF'S GROCERY South 5th Avenue OLD FASHIONED SERVICE AND PRICES Park Falls Phone:762-4131 PETE'S BUCKHORN TAVERN 10 miles east of Park Falls on Highway 182 ANDERSON'S MUSKY HAVEN RESORT East of Fifield on Highway 70 You'll find wide selections of merchandise at . . . BEN FRANKLIN Compliments of SINGER'S TAP North 2nd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin 8 miles east of Park Falls on Highway 182 Phone: 762-3166 NORTHWOODS INN WARTGOW'S GROCERY INTERSECTION Of HIGHWAYS 13 AND 70 Corner of Saunders and Cedar 108 Fifield, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3030 Store hours: 9 a.m.-8 p.m.-Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m.-l 2 noon, 5 p.m.-8 p.m.--Sunday Phone: 762-3142 Tou rv (jourvtry the Finest in Cocktails and Cuisine Phone: 762-3909 Having a parly? Then roll out the barrel with Jim and Johnny at. . . FLAMBEAU BAR FELIX and SUE WELLS Corner of Central and Balsam Fifield, Wisconsin RAY'S SUPER SERVICE STATION PRITZL'S BEVERAGE CO. MOTOR TUNE-UP AND WHEEL BALANCING OUR SPECIALTY North Highway 13 Park Falls Phone: 762-4614 Highway 13 - Park Falls Phone: 762-4155 109 PARK FALLS OIL COMPANY PAL CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF KAREN and BUD POWELL PHILLIPS '66 DISTRIBUTORS OPEN S a.m. - 8 p.m. South 1st Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3353 SUNDAY'TILL II a.m. Division Street Park Falls Phone: 762-7875 •YU . DANIELSON'S GARAGE North Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4261 STEIN'S PLACE, INC. For all your shopping needs go to. . . LIQUOR-WINE-BEER GAS-PIZZA GUSTAFSON'S SANDWICHES Phone: 762-3577 Park Falls DOLLY MADISON MUSKEE LAND DAIRY BIEGERT'S NORTHERN PINES RESORT QUALITY CHECK'D DAIRY PRODUCTS Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4525 110 on Butternut Lake HELMUT and |OAN Phone: 762-3001 MARGIE'S EAGLE POINT RESORT on Butternut Lake Route 2, Box 207 Butternut, Wisconsin Phone: 715-762-3617 MARGIE KRAAI SEARS IOHN and PCC IUKCV 126 South 3rd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3217 For fun, foos. and food visit. . . COZY TOWN Fifield, Wisconsin Compliments of JORDAN'S WINTERGREEN LAKE RESORT Fifield, Wisconsin •Rooms in Modern Lodge •Modern Lakeshore Cabins •Wholesome “Home Cooked Meals •Variety of Healthful Recreation GARY'S PLACE Fifield, Wisconsin Phone: 715-762-3469 Phone: 762-3136 Corner of Highways 13 and 182 Park Falls, Wisconsin tii Where your shopping dollar buys the most HILGART'S Fifield, Wisconsin ZIRBEL'S FOOD MART ■66 SERVICE Park Falls Phone: 762-3277 GANNON AGENCY MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE Division Street Phone: 762-3989 THORP FINANCE COMPLIMENTS OF IOHN |EHN Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 FROM SHADY KNOLL LODGE 17 miles east of Park Falls on Highway 182 BEER BAR AND SANDWICHES FORMERLY STUMP and MAGGIE'S 112 GUS and DORIS TARR PRICE COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE •Architectural Services •Free Estimates •Most complete Stock of Lumber and Building Materials in the Area North 5th Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4262 ( and INSURANCE AGENCY 113 Tucked WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE WE DISPENSE ONLY THE FINEST IN PRESCRIPTION DRUGS 224 Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin Drawaw IM 114 BOLL WEEVIL 108 Rankin and Division Phone: 762-2172 WHERE GOOD TIMES AND GOOD FRIENDS GET TOGETHER M.F. MIKE BEAUDOIN APPRAISER AND BROKER OF RECREATIONAL PROPERTY Fifield, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3575 Compliments of NORTHERNAIRE STUDIO STEIGER MOTOR SALES, INC. KOCH'S CHRYSLER . PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Park Falls Park Falls Phone: 715-762-3686 HOMESTEAD MOTEL, CAFE BAR FEATURES CLOTHES FOR TEENS; ESPECIALLY JEANS WOLLERMAN, INC. r 5th Avenue South PLUMBING-WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES HEATING Fifield, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3870 Where a flush always beats a full house.” Phone: 762-4626 Residence: 762-4032 ENHELDER'S READY TO WEAR Park Falls IT'S A STORE FOR TOTS, TEENS, AND LADIES CLARK AUTO SUPPLY, INC. You're never too young to start saving! 156 South 4th Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3717 PARK FALLS CREDIT UNION Park Falls KARL BLODGETT CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE, INC. SALES SERVICE Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3224 SUPER DRIVE-IN MORGAN'S SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE FINEST IN DRIVE-IN EATING Park Falls, Wisconsin KROHN'S LIVE BAIT •Minnows •Worms 116 LOIS and ED PHILLIPS Highway 13 Fifield, Wisconsin PIGGLY WIGGLY Store hours: 8-9—Monday thru Friday 8- 6—Saturday 9- 1—Sunday STATE FARM INSURANCE DARRELL G. HOLM-REPRESENTATIVE AUTO-LIFE-FIRE-HEALTH Highway 13 South Park Falls Office Phone: 762-4802 GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES FROM: JOHN AND ANN'S AQUARIUM BAR POOL TABLE-HOT SANDWICHES PIZZA Northland Implement and Appliance Co. North Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4442 Park Falls CLARK OIL Open 24 hours a day Park Falls EMIL NORK SON EMIL . DAVE No job too big: no job too small.' FRESH DELIVERED CLEARY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS 149 Paddock Avenue Park Falls Phone: 762-3944 SAM NEECK AND SONS CONTRACTORS Park Falls, Wisconsin LARSON'S FURNITURE-FLOOR COVERINGS EDGE O'TOWN MOTEL LAMPS-DECOR PIECES 150 N. 2nd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-2323 Highway 13 North Edge of Town Park Falls, Wis. Phone: 762-4110 HOLIDAY STATION DISCOUNT STORE Park Falls, Wisconsin Compliments of STEHR'S RESORT On Charnley Lake If you have the money, we have the wheels!” 20 miles east of Park Falls on 182 Light Housekeeping and American Plan Phone: 715-583-4655 Open Year ‘Round VINCENT VINCENT Park Falls, Wisconsin Springstead Route Park Falls, Wis. ADULT AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S LIBRARY LIBRARIANS: Margaret Windus Alice Vincent City Hall Park Falls, Wisconsin Hours. Monday thru Friday 2-5 and 7-9 Saturday, 2-5 A W Park Falls, Wisconsin LIVING INSURANCE FROM EQUITABLE The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States AL PETLOCK - REPRESENTATIVE Phone: 715-762-3660 Park Falls THE ARK HEATED KENNELS CONCRETE RUNS CUPPING BY APPOINTMENT ONLY BOARDING AND GROOMING KENNELS WE STOCK YOUR FAVORITE ALBUMS AND TAPES. ARNE and KAY MICHALSKI Shady Knoll Route Phone: 762-3834 Fifield HOUSE OF MUSIC Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin LIFE. HEALTH. GROUP INS., ANNUITIES, PENSION PLANS JAMES KRONBERGER SALES REPRESENTATIVE 687 8th Ave. South Park Falls, Wis. Bus. Res.: 762-4838 FEIT'S BOWLING LANES 2nd Avenue Park Falls Phone: 762-4565 NORTHERN WISCONSIN PROPERTIES Phone:(715) 120 NORWAY REAL ESTATE Highway 13-1' 2 miles south of Fifield, Wisconsin 762-3545 George J. Novak Broker FOR THE FINEST IN SHURFINE FOODS Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin 1973 - 1974 Torch Staff Senior Editor ..............................Shirley Weinberger Junior Editor ................................Terri Hecimovich Advisor ...........................................Mr. Busby Student Life .................................Steph Hecimovich Organizations ..............................Shirley Weinberger Sports ..................................................Craig Sheldon Academics Faculty .......................................Ann Hoffman Seniors ......................................Terri Hecimovich Underclassmen ................................Nancy Weinberger Advertising ..................................Terri Hecimovich Index ........................................Terri Hecimovich Photographers and Printers ............Mr. Kittock, Mr. Busby, Steve Herbst, Shirley Weinberger, Sally Hintz, Joan Balczewski, Nancy Weinberger, Terri Hecimovich, Craig Kuehl, Kurt Johnson Publisher .................................MacGregor Litho, Inc. 121 ARE YOU LOOKING INDEX Seventh Grade Abel, William .....................................................97 Anderson, Shelley .................................................96 Angen, Shannon ....................................................96 Armstrong, Thomas .................................................96 Balczewski, Jean ..............................................62, 96 Balzar, Rory ......................................................97 Barbeln, Brenda ...................................................96 Behreandt, Laurie .................................................96 Behreandt, Ronald .................................................96 Behreandt, Rodney .................................................96 Bixby, Patricia ...................................................96 Boettcher, Linda ..................................................97 Borne. Suzanne ....................................................96 Bruesewitz. Cindy .................................................96 Burant, Marie .....................................................96 Cowart, Robert ....................................................96 Calderwood, Andy ..................................................97 Christianson, Polly ...............................................96 Ciokiewicz, Anthony ...............................................96 Cuddeback, Mark ...................................................96 Donner, Jeffrey ...................................................97 Drake, Scott ......................................................96 Drebenstedt, Carl .................................................97 Eheler, Marty .....................................................96 Eitrem, Gary ......................................................97 Engel, Deborah ....................................................96 Engel. Richard ....................................................96 Engeldinger, Brenda ...............................................96 Fuchs, William ....................................................96 Golomb, Jean ...................................................31,96 Greenwood, David ..................................................96 Greenwood, Nancy ..........................................62, 96, 97 Gruber, Brenda ....................................................96 Gutknecht, John ...................................................97 Heiderer, Jacqueline ..............................................96 Heisler, Carla ....................................................97 Herbst, Karen .....................................................96 Hildebrand, John ..................................................96 Hilgart, Douglas ..................................................96 Hilgart, Mark .....................................................97 Hoefferle. Patricia ...............................................96 Hogue, Marie ......................................................96 Isham, Jerry ......................................................96 Isham, Jodi ....................................................7, 97 Jirschele, Lori ...................................................96 Klein, Ronald .....................................................97 Knutson, Jodi .....................................................96 Kronberger, Daniel ................................................96 Kronberger, Debbie ................................................96 Kronberger, Mark ..................................................96 Kundinger, Pamela .................................................96 Langner, Dale .....................................................96 Langner, Ruth .....................................................96 Larson, Dara ......................................................96 Mann, Kevin .......................................................97 Marsh, Jeffrey ....................................................96 McGuirk, Pamela ...................................................96 Messerschmidt, Carla ..............................................96 Meyer, Gregory ....................................................97 Meyer, Tammy ......................................................97 Morrison, Jacqueline ..............................................96 Mrotek, Cheryl ....................................................96 Mrotek, Jean ......................................................96 Noetzel, Diane ....................................................96 Oberg, Jim ........................................................96 Ocker, Jeffrey ....................................................97 Olson, Cynthia .................................................7, 97 Oswald, Jean ......................................................96 Oswald, Joan ......................................................96 Owen, Jed .....................................................96, 120 Peterson, Debra ...................................................96 Peterson, John .......................................................96 Post, Andrea .........................................................97 Pritzl, Betsy.........................................................96 Rad, Kimberly .......................................................... Rebne, Richard .......................................................97 Repinski, Jeffrey ....................................................97 Rienow, Richard ......................................................96 Sales, Mark ..........................................................96 Scharp, Jean .........................................................96 Seidl, Jim ...........................................................96 Setterman, Wendy .....................................................96 Sheedy, Lisa .........................................................97 Sheldon, Curtis ......................................................96 Sieger, Laura ........................................................96 Singer, Darlene ......................................................96 Singer, Mary .........................................................96 Smetak, Wanda ........................................................96 Soper, Samuel ........................................................97 Spiller, Daniel ......................................................96 Spiller, David .......................................................96 Sporer, Peter ........................................................96 Tapplin, Jeffrey .....................................................96 Tatroe, James ........................................................96 Thompson, Daniel .....................................................96 Tollers, Steven ......................................................97 Tyree, Penny .........................................................96 Van Patten, Dale .....................................................96 Wardensky, Jean ......................................................96 Weiss, Timothy .......................................................97 Wocelka, Jeffrey .....................................................97 Yunk, Cindy ..........................................................96 Yunk, Joan ...........................................................96 Yunk, Richard ........................................................97 Zirbel, Neal .........................................................96 Zuraski, Mary ........................................................97 Eighth Grade Anderson, Jennifer ..............................................62, 95 Balczewski, Lynn .....................................................94 Balzer, Ann Elise ....................................................94 Barbeln, Brian .......................................................94 Beil, Gary ...........................................................94 Belanger, Mark ......................................................... Bixby, Wayne .........................................................94 Boushon, Dennis ......................................................94 Briske, Maria ........................................................94 Brooks, Sandi ........................................................95 Bruch, Don ...........................................................94 Bukachek, James .................................................94, 95 Byers, Mary ..........................................................94 Carden, Dennis .......................................................94 Chafer, Bradley ......................................................94 Christianson, Ruth ...................................................94 Christianson, Terry ..................................................95 Dane, Cheryl .........................................................94 Danielson, Donald ....................................................94 Diebold, Betty ......................................................... Diebold, Clifford ....................................................94 Diem, James ..........................................................95 Diem, Linda ..........................................................94 Donner, Rod ............................................................ Engel, David .........................................................94 Engel, Dawn ..........................................................95 Erickson, Linda ......................................................94 Ernst, Brian .........................................................94 Fry, Michael .........................................................95 Gehrman, Daniel .................................................87, 94 Gessert. Teresa ......................................................95 Graf, Kyle ...........................................................94 Gunderson, Lori ......................................................95 Heizler, Lori ........................................................94 Herbst, Brenda .......................................................95 Hilgart, Daniel ......................................................94 122 FOR SOMEONE? INDEX Hilgart, David F. Hilgart, David L. .. Hilgart, Deborah .. Hilgart, Lawrence Houle, Charlotte .. Isham, Ron ....... Karl, John ........ Kelnhofer, David . . Koshak, Ann ....... Langner, Douglas . . Lannigan, Debbie Lapp, Beverly ..... Malek, Cheryl ...... Martin, Shari ..... Michalski, Tim Morgan, Carrie Morgan, Wayne . . . Netzel, Peter ..... Olson, Steven ...... Peterson, Jean..... Peterson, Sally Ponshock, Debbra . Preisler, Jane..... Pritzl, Kay ....... Reas, John ........ Richards, Mark Rogers, Brian ..... Rohrig, Kristy .... Scharp, James ..... Setterman, Cynthia Singer, John ...... Smith, Timothy A. . Smith, Timothy C. . Tollers, Kim ...... Tucker, Thomas ... Van Keuren, Marina Vuchetich, Daniel . Walker, Steven Warren, Paul ...... Wehrman, Curtis .. Weinberger, Randy Wells, Lori ....... Westphal, Ronald Wirsing, Jodi ..... Woodie, Julie ...... Freshmen Ambright, Nancy .. Balczewski, John . . Ball, Gregory ..... Balzar, Rodney John Barland, Christine . Bodoh, Barbara ... Bruesewitz, Debra Campbell, David .. Christianson, Penny Claussen, Sandra .. Cuddeback, Cindy Dezotell, Richard .. Drake, Copnie .... Draxler, Robert . . . Eheler, Mark ....... Engel, Edward ..... Engel, Randall ____ Fleming, Terry .... Fuchs, Chris ...... Geng, Cindy ....... Giede, Mark ....... Geothlich, Cindy .. Golomb, Diana ... Gordon, Marvin . .. Gorski, Terry ..... Gottwald, Joanne . Graf, Glenda........ . .. .94 .. . .94 .87, 94 . . . .94 .. . .94 . . . .94 .. . .94 .62, 94 . . . .94 . . . .94 . . . .94 .. . .94 . . . .94 . . . .94 . . . .94 .. . .95 . . . .94 . . . .94 . .. .95 . . . .94 . . . .95 . . . .94 62, 94 . . . .94 . . . .94 . . . .94 ... .95 .. . .94 .. . .94 . . . .94 . . . .95 . . . .94 . . . .94 . . . .94 . . . .94 .. . .95 . . . .94 . . . .94 . . . .94 95 94 94 .94 .............92 19. 20. 21, 92 .............93 ........56, 93 ........27, 92 ... .27, 36, 59 27. 40, 92, 93 19. 20, 55. 92 18, 20, 45, 93 ... .40, 92, 93 ........60, 92 27, 41, 45, 92 .............92 ... .24, 56, 93 ............92 ............92 ............93 19, 27, 43, 92 ............92 ............92 ............92 ............93 ............92 19, 20, 38, 93 .. . .27, 59, 92 Greenwood, Tim ........ Gries, Mary Ann ....... Habas, Cheryl ......... Hammerstrom, Michael Hanson, James ......... Hanson, Mike........... Hart way, Betsy ....... Hecimovich, John Heisler, Christine .... Herbst, Christine ..... Herbst, Michael ....... Hicks, Connie.......... Hildebrand, Susan ... Hilgart, Brenda ....... Hilgart, Joe .......... Hilgart, Kurt ......... Hilgart, Laurie ....... Hintz, Carl ........... Isham, Susan .......... Johnson, James ........ Johnson, Jill ......... Kennedy, Debbie ....... Kobussen, Patricia ... Koll, Brett ........... Koshak, William ....... Kronberger, Brenda . . . Kronberger, James .... Kundinger, Jane ....... Kundinger, Ronald ... LaBlanc, Jon .......... Lannigan, James ....... Lapp, Richard ......... Larson, Michael ....... Larson, Richard ....... Lawrence, Rocky .... Lemke, Robin .......... Liebelt, David ........ Lobermeier, Thomas .. Lucas, Thomas ......... Lueloff, Dawn ......... Lueloff, Duanne ....... Lueloff, Kevin ........ Marsh, Leroy .......... Martin, Joseph ......... Martin, Karen .......... Meives, Sherry ......... Meyer, Ronald ......... Michalski, John ....... Miller, Jill .......... Nordall, Dean ......... Oberg, Ed ............. Obernberger, Colleen . Ols, Martin ........... Olson, Marlene ........ Oswald, Sandy .......... Palacheck, Christine .. Palecek, Patrick........ Pepper, Susan .......... Peterson, Linda ....... Phillips, Douglas ...... Phillips, Mary ........ Post, Scott ........... Pritzl, Bernadine ...... Pritzl, Joan ........... Putnam, Cynthia ....... Rad, Richard .......... Reas, Carrie ........... Rohrig, Kurt .......... Rude, Dale.............. Sack, Sandra ........... Schmidt, Michael ...... Schrader, Jean ......... Schwartz, John ......... Seidl, Randy .......... ............92 ............27 ............92 .......55. 92 ............93 ............92 ............92 ............92 ............92 .......92, 97 ............92 ....27, 31, 92 .......92, 97 ............18 18, 20, 21, 93 ............92 ... .18. 20, 93 .......26, 92 .....7, 27, 93 .......55, 93 .......18, 93 27. 93 .................55. 93 .....................93 .................55, 93 .....................93 .................41, 92 .........38, 55, 92, 93 .....................92 .................26, 93 ............41, 55, 92 ............36, 56, 93 .................26, 93 .........27, 59, 60, 93 .................55, 92 .........19, 20, 55, 93 .....................92 .....................92 .....................93 .....................92 .....................92 ................55, 93 ................45, 93 ................60, 92 .........19. 20, 56, 93 .....................92 ............27, 31, 92 ........19. 20, 21, 92 .....................93 ... .27, 32, 60, 72, 93 .....................93 .....................93 ................27, 93 24, 27, 38. 41, 92, 93 ................55, 92 ...............18. 60 ............36. 38, 93 ................55. 92 . . . .18. 20, 27, 29, 93 ............41. 56. 93 ................60, 93 ................27, 92 .....................93 . . . .40, 92 .........92 ....55. 93 ... .27, 92 41, 55, 93 . . . .27. 92 ....55, 92 ........91 123 WE HAVE INDEX Sieger, Cheri ....... Singer, Brenda ...... Spiller, Doreen .... Sporer, Chris........ Stein, Wendy ........ Striegel, Janice .... Stueber, Ronald .... Suehring, Michael Symonik, Mark .... Taft, Jeffrey ....... Tapplin, John ...... Tarr, Cus .......... Treml, Jeffrey ...... Tryggeseth, Lance . . Van Patten, Donna . Vincent, Amy ....... Vuchetich, Laurie .. Wagner, Daniel .... Wagner, Debbie ... Washatka, James ... Weber, Jerry........ Weborg, Jean ........ Weiss, Randall .... Yunk, Mary .......... Zipperer, Nancy ... Zuraff, Kathleen ... Zuraski, Cathy ...... Sophomores Abel, Dave .......... Anderson, Lisa...... Arasim, Daniel .... Balczewski, Ann ... Belter, Kristin .... Bever, Cary ......... Blucher, Patti ...... Bolz, Brenda ....... Brandt, Greyling ... Braunreiter, Anton Briske, Randal ..... Brusch, Donald Bukachek, Jon ....... Buraglio, Renee Cuddeback, Lee ______ Daubner, Wayne ... Donner, Perry ...... Drake, Nicole ...... Eitrem, Donald .... Eitrem, Thomas ______ Ellefson, Barbara ... Engel, Laurie........ Falstad, Randal .... Fischer, Dennis _____ Fleming, Debbie ... Fuhrman, Ann Marie Fuhrman, Judy ...... Gelina, Alison ...... Gessert, Glen ...... Goethlich, Kevin ... Gorski, Cheryl ...... Gottwald, Mike .... Habas, John ......... Hanzlik, John ...... Hartway, Susan ______ Herbst, Daniel ...... Herbst, Pamela ...... Hicks, Donald ....... Hildebrand, Patricia Hilgart, Chris ...... Hilgart, Keith ...... Hilgart, Marcia ____ Hilgart, Ron ........ Hiltz, Gail ........ Hintz, Joyce ....... Hodun, Cherri ....... ............93 ............93 27, 60, 61, 93 ............92 ............92 ............92 19, 20, 55, 93 .............18. 93 .................93 .............18, 93 .............55. 92 18. 20, 21. 56, 92 .................93 .............27. 93 .............40, 93 .............45. 93 .............55, 93 .............19, 93 .............56, 93 . .. .19, 20, 55, 92 ........27, 60, 92 .............41, 92 ........27, 40, 92 .............60, 92 .............41, 92 27, 45, 60. 61, 93 ............18, 20, 90 ...............60, 90 ...............54, 91 18. 20. 25, 45, 60, 90 ...............26, 91 ....................90 ....................90 .......18, 20, 21, 90 ....................91 ...............54, 90 .......19, 20, 56, 91 ....................90 ....................90 ....................90 ....................90 .......24, 48, 51, 90 ...............54, 91 ...............26, 90 ...............54, 91 ....................90 ....................91 ....................90 ...............54, 91 ....................91 ............18, 20, 90 ...............24, 90 ...............60, 90 ....................90 .......26, 52, 54, 90 ....................90 56, 90 ........54, 90 ... .18. 90, 91 . .. .48. 54, 91 .............90 ............91 ........27, 90 .............90 .............90 .........7, 90 ....38. 56, 91 ........18. 90 26, 29, 90, 91 ....19. 59, 90 Hodun, Edward .... Hoffman, Robert .. . Houle, John ......... Johnson, Kurt ........ Johnson, Rick ....... Kazan, Lynne ........ Kelnhofer, Cheryl .. . Koenig, Carol ....... Koshak, Carolyn ______ Kovarik, Albert ..... Kronberger, Mike . .. Kronberger, Sandy . Kuehl, Craig ........ Kundinger, James . .. Langner, Jerome Lannigan, Barbara Lannigan, Dale ....... La Plant, Deborah .. Larson, Brett ....... Larson, Derek ....... Lemke, Kim .......... Lobermeier, Barbara Lobermeier, Tracy .. Mann, Cheryl ......... McGuirk, Pat ........ Meier, James ........ Meyer, Wendy ........ Michalski. Mary Ann Morrison, Terri ...... Neeck, David ........ Neeck, Jane ......... Neeck, Marlene Noetzel, Douglas Obernberger, Melody Olson, Linda ........ Olson, Scott ........ Oswald, Ann ......... Owen, Jodi .......... Palecek, Tom ........ Patterson, Colleen .. Petlock, Faye ....... Prescott, Norman . . . Pribnow, James Prickril, Theodore Pritzl, Anthony .... Pritzl, David........ Repinski, Karen ...... R issue, D'Ette ...... Schmidt, Peter ...... Schmidt, Thomas . .. Schultz, Alan ....... Seitz, Kim ........... Sellek, Jack ........ Sheedy, Dean ........ Sheedy, Rae ......... Singer, David ....... Singer, Susan ....... Skawinski, Michael . Smetak, Rodney Stangle, Barbara Stehr, Art .......... Stein, Scott ........ Stein, Virginia...... Striegel, Dale ...... Striegel, Scot ...... Taft, Karen ......... Temby. Richard Thibedeau, Roger . . Thompson, Rick Thums, Jolene ........ Tomczak, Joseph ______ Warren, Dawn Wartgow, Robert . .. Weber, Thomas Weiberg, Wanda . .. 17, .................91, 84 .................19, 90 ......................56 .......................5 19, 20, 21, 56, 57. 90 .....................91 .............19, 40, 91 .................27, 91 18. 38, 59, 62, 63, 90 .....................91 ................91 ............18, 90 .....5, 41, 56, 90 ................91 .................90 18, 20, 36, 42, 90 .....................90 .....................90 ................56, 91 ....................91 ........26, 28, 45, 91 ........27, 42, 59, 90 ... .26, 28, 29, 36, 90 .....................90 ....................91 ........19, 45, 59, 90 ................26, 90 .....................90 .. .19, 20, 85, 91. 117 ...18, 20, 45, 91. 117 .....................90 .26, 28, 48, 56, 58, 91 ................19, 90 ................26, 90 ....................91 .....................90 ................60, 90 ....................91 ............26, 29, 90 .......19, 38, 90, 91 ............19, 20, 90 ....................91 ............19, 21, 90 ................19. 90 .......26, 48, 54, 91 ................27, 91 ................40, 90 .......26, 28, 48, 91 .....................90 ....................54 ............60, 61, 91 ....................91 19, 20, 21, 38, 40, 90 ....................91 26, 28, 29, 56, 57, 90 .....................90 ....................91 ....................91 .....................90 .....................90 ....................91 ....................91 ....................91 .......44, 48, 54, 91 .....................90 ... .26, 91 ........90 . . . .18, 91 . . .44, 91 . . . .18, 91 ........90 19, 20, 90 .. . .27, 91 124 EVERYONE INDEX Weiss, Kevin ................................................48, 90 Weiss, Julie ...............................................7, 26, 90 Wells, Sara .......................................................91 Wiita, Phillip ............................................48, 56, 90 Wirsing, Jared ................................................54, 90 Wocelka, Jerod ....................................17. 18. 20, 21, 91 Wollerman, Tammy ..............................................26, 90 Juniors Ambright, Jackie ................................................88 Ambright, Robert ................................................89 Balczewski, Joan .................................19,20,42,60.89 Berg, Thomas ....................................................88 Bodoh, Jim ..............................................51,53,88 Bodoh, John ..........................................51,52,53,89 Braunreiter, Ann ..........................................18, 20. 88 Campbell, Karen ..................................17,59,62,63,88 Campton, John .....................................................89 Carden, Diane .....................................................88 Carden, Karen .................................................19, 88 Charleston, Judy ...............................................5, 88 Christianson, Deborah .......................................18, 88 Daubner, William ..............................................48, 89 Drone, David ......................................................88 Dums, Rick ........................................................89 Engel, Kathy ......................................................89 Feit, Suzanne .....................................................89 Fleischfresser, Susan .........................................42, 89 French, Debbie ....................................................89 Frokjer, Greg .................................26, 37, 44. 56, 58, 89 Fuhrman, Susan ....................................................89 Gehring, Julia ........................................26, 37, 88. 89 Gessert, Janet ....................................................88 Giddings, Betsy ...................................................89 Goethlich, Clyde ..................................................88 Gottwald, Mark .............................................89, 103 Greenwood, Carole .........................................26, 42, 89 Gruber, Linda .....................................................89 Gunderson, George ................................................... Hartway, Tim ..................................................56, 88 Hecimovich, Terri ...........................4, 5, 25, 37, 42, 89, 99 Herbst, Dick ......................................................89 Herbst, Randall .............................................51,84,88 Herbst, William ...............................................85, 89 Hilgart, Catherine ............................................26, 88 Hilgart, Cindy ............................18, 20, 21, 36, 37, 59, 89 Hilgart, Jeffrey .........................................19,20,21,89 Hilgart, William ..................................44, 48, 50, 51, 88 Hogue, Robert .....................................................89 Hughes, Norman .................................................... Isham, David ......................................................89 Jeske, Diann ..................................................41, 89 Kelnhofer, James ..............................................51, 89 Kennedy, Dale .................................................44, 88 Koll, Phyllis ..................................................... Koller, Mark ..............................................44, 85, 88 Koshak, Harold ........................................18, 20, 21, 89 Koshak, Robert ................................................85, 88 Kovarik, Thomas ...................................................88 Kundinger, Bradley ................................................89 Kundinger, Jeffrey .......................................19,20,44,88 Kundinger, Wayne.................................................88 Langner, Judy .....................................................88 Langner, Linda ....................................................89 Lannigan, Ernest ..................................................88 Liebelt, Dennis ...............................................39, 88 Lucas, Susan ......................................................89 Marinko, Daniel ..................................26, 27, 28, 29, 89 Martin, Robert ............................................48. 84, 89 Meier, Donald .....................................................88 Miller, Gay ..........................................26, 28, 37, 88 Page, Gerald ..........................................37, 48, 56, 88 Patterson, Becky ..........................................26, 36, 89 Peters, Debra .........................................19, 38, 41. 89 Peterson, Julie Plachetka, Judy .. Pribnow, Bob........ Pritzl, Jerome Pritzl, Steven ..... Putnam, Susan .. . Sales, Glenn ...... Schmidt, Timothy . Scott, Kelly ....... Seifert, Karen .... Seitz, Jerry ....... Servin, Vicki ...... Singer. Cheryl _____ Skotterud, Joyce .. Smith, Thomas ... Stangle, Jeanne ... Steinmetz, Bonnie . Steinmetz, Connie Szymik, Brian .... Tarr, William .... Temby, Dennis . . . Thompson, William Thums. Jeff ........ Toller, Jeffrey .... Tryggeseth, Jackie Voltz, Jerry ........ Vuchetich, Andrea Wagner, Cathy Wagner, Linda Walasek, Mary ... Warren. Debra ... Washatka, Tom ... Weimer, Kathy ... Weinberger, Larry Weinberger, Nancy Wirsing, Randal . . , Wodalski, Clifford . Woody, Nadine Yunk, Linda ........ Zipperer, Mary Jo . .........36, 38, 42, 43, 59, 62, 63. 88. 89 ....................26. 39, 42, 59, 85, 89 ............................19, 20, 21, 88 .......................44, 48, 51, 52, 88 ............................24, 44, 48. 89 .......................................88 .......................................89 .......................17, 26, 44, 48. 89 .......................................88 .......................................89 ................42. 88 ....................88 ................24. 88 . . . .19, 56, 57. 58. 89 ............37. 84, 89 18. 59, 60, 62. 63, 88 .....................89 ...........37, 88. 103 .......................................26 .......................................88 ............................26, 28. 44. 88 ....................18, 20. 36. 44, 48, 88 .......................................88 ..............................33. 89, 107 ............................36, 37, 45, 89 .......................................88 .......................................88 ............................26. 29, 37, 89 ....................................26. 89 ............................44, 56. 57. 88 ........................5, 19, 20, 42, 89 ...............................33. 51, 88 5, 18, 20, 26, 28. 42. 59. 88. 89, 99. 105 .......................................88 ........................................89 ....................................36, 88 ............................19. 20, 21. 88 ....................36. 37, 42. 43, 59. 89 Seniors Altman, Sherilyn Anderson, Raymond . Balzar, Randy ....... Beil, Randy .......... Belter, Carl ......... Boettcher, Jean ..... Briske, Vernon ....... Bruehling, Shelley ... Brusch, Jo Ann ....... Burhans, Jon ......... Byers, Mark ......... Calkins, Jacqueline Carden, Daniel ....... Cuddeback, Perry Dalessandro, Angela . Dane, Jacqueline _____ Dessl, Jo Ann ........ Drake, Kevin ......... Dryer, Carol ......... Ellefson, Robert ..... Fischer, Ray ......... Click, James ......... Goethlich, Lance .... Gottwald, Paul ....... Graffunder, Debra Greenwood, Mary Gunderson, Carol Gustafson, James...... Hammerstrom, Laura . Hecimovich, Stephanie Herbst, Gary .......... ............85 .......56, 74 .............74 .......74, 85 . ...10, 74, 85 26, 28, 74. 85 . . . .44, 48. 74 .....................23. 74, 81 ........................74, 85 26, 27, 28, 29, 37, 44, 48, 74 .............................74 .............................75 ........................75, 84 .....................30, 37, 75 .....................30, 75. 84 ....................25, 26, 75 .......................75, 114 ....................59, 75. 84 ....................18. 20, 21, 25, 45, 75 .........................................75 ...............................75, 84. 103 . 11, 23, 24, 26. 28, 30, 40. 75. 85, 114 ............................18. 20. 75, 84 .....................................36, 75 .....................................75, 84 .......................19, 62. 63. 75. 81 . .5, 18, 20. 26, 28, 29. 76, 85, 99, 114 ....................................76, 84 125 FROM A TO Z INDEX Herbst. Jeffrey .....................................................76 Herbst, Steven .............................................38, 76, 84 Hilgart, Donna .........................................26, 28, 40. 76 Hilgart, Kenneth ...............................................76, 84 Hint , Dale .........................................................76 Hintz, Sally ......................................26,30,36,40,76,81,84 Hoffman. Ann ....................5, 26, 27. 28, 29, 33, 36, 40. 76, 85 Isham, Wendy ...............................................30, 76, 84 Jirschele, Thomas....................................................77 Kennedy, Robert ................................................77, 85 Kleinhans, Jocelyn ................................................. Knotts, Chris .......................................................77 Kohlbeck, Dennis ...............................................48, 49 Kolar, Robin ............................................19,20,23,77,84 Koller, Thomas .............................................53, 77, 85 Krzeminski, Rose Ann .......................................30, 77, 84 Kundinger, Alan ................................................70, 77 Kundinger, Joseph ...................................................85 Langner, Debbie .....................................................77 Leopold, Larry ......................................................77 Liebelt, Gary ..................................17, 24, 44, 48, 51. 77 Lobermeier, Dave .......................................38, 44, 48, 78 Long, Jerry ................................................32, 72, 78 Mann, Keith .............................................8, 44. 48. 78 Marsh. Douglas ..................................................... Marsh, Peggy ........................................................78 McGregor, Jane ..........................5, 10, 18. 20, 33, 37, 78, 85 Meyer, Theresa .................................................30, 78 Michalski, Scott ...................................................78, 114 Nessman, James .........................................24, 48. 78. 85 Novitzke, John .................................................33, 78 Obernberger, Randy ..................................................56 Ocker, Daniel ..................................................78, 111 Oswald, Nancy ..............................................30, 79, 85 Pepper. David ..................................46. 51, 52, 53, 79, 85 Prescott, Juliette......................................18, 20, 30, 79 Pritzl, Kenneth .....................................................79 Radlinger, Margaret ....................................30, 79, 84, 114 Rautio, Karen ..................................................79, 85 Reas, Dawn .....................................................79, 84 Repinski, Michael ..............................................71, 79 Rienow, Steven ..................................................... Schmidt, Donald ................................................79, 84 Schmidt, Joseph ............................17. 19, 21. 30, 51, 53, 79 Sheldon. Craig ..........................5, 26. 27, 28, 29, 37. 44, 79 Singer, Debra ......................................17. 19, 20, 23, 79 Szymik, Robert ......................................................79 Taft, Sandra ...................................................79, 84 Teeters. Tom .......................38, 44. 47. 56, 57, 58, 79, 81, 84 Thoms, Karen ...................................................26, 80 Tryggeseth, Robyn ..............................................80, 84 Undis, Mark ........................................................Ill Van Patten, Diane ..............................................59, 80 Vuchetich, Mary Jill ................................5, 37, 45, 80, 85 Vuchetich, Melissa .....................18, 20, 26. 27. 29, 45, 80, 84 Vuchetich, Paul ............................................80, 85, 114 Walasek, John ..........................................18, 20, 33, 80 Warren, James ...................................................... Wartgow, Patricia ...............5, 17, 18, 21, 38, 62, 63, 80, 81, 85 Wehrman, Elizabeth ..................................................80 Weiberg, Jay ........................................................84 Weinberger, Shirley ..........4, 5, 23, 26, 33, 36. 37, 43, 59, 80, 81 Weiss, Sue Ann ..................................5. 19. 20. 23, 81, 84 Wocelka, Jay ....................................................81 Wodalski, John ..................................................... Wozniak, Darlene ....................................................81 Yunk, Dawn ..............................................18,20,21,30,81 Faculty Armstrong, Thomas ...................................................68 Auger, Lois .........................................................68 Broskovetz, Mary Ann ................................................68 Burant, Tony ................................................51, 53, 68 Busby, Ed .....................................................5, 13, 68 Campbell, Frank ..................................................48, 68 Davern, Kathleen .....................................................68 Dural, Robert ........................................................68 Fredericks, Bruce ....................................................68 Frokjer, Betteanne ...................................................68 Graf, Jean ...........................................................68 Granstrom, Ken .......................................................68 Harrington, Jack .....................................................68 Johnson, Pat .........................................................68 Kittock, Rich ........................................................68 Knutson, Russ ........................................................68 Kroepel, Cindy .......................................................68 Lesinski, Eugene......................................................68 Lillyquist, Gary .................................................56, 68 Neff, Pat ............................................................68 Nordall, Dan .........................................................69 Oswald. Eileen .......................................................69 Peterson. Mary ...................................................59, 69 Pirrotta, Lou ....................................................48, 69 Reas, Roger ..........................................................69 Rosenbauer, Linda ....................................................69 Sarver, Jerry ........................................................55 Soper, Orwell ........................................................69 Swanson, Duane .......................................................69 Swenson, Craig ...................................................56, 69 Szelagowski, Jim .................................................48, 54 Tietje, Bill .........................................................69 Van Keuren, Jim ......................................................69 Warshall. George .....................................................69 Watenphul, Nancy .....................................................69 School Personnel Balczewski, Ken ......................................................67 Balzar, Ann ..........................................................67 Balzar, John .........................................................67 Buraglio, Vic ........................................................67 Dane, Lavella ........................................................66 Draxler, Lawrence ....................................................66 Erickson, Shirley ....................................................66 Esterl, George .......................................................67 Frokjer, Harry .......................................................66 Hanson, Lyle .........................................................67 Hanson, Mae ..........................................................67 Hardzinski, Lucille ..................................................66 Heisler, Velda ....................................................3, 66 Hoffman, Robert ......................................................66 Jehn, Loretta ........................................................66 Larson, Robert .......................................................66 Michalski, Virginia ..................................................67 Miller. Tony .........................................................66 Pasovski, Leo ........................................................67 Pritzl, Lawrence .....................................................67 Roberts, Henry .......................................................67 Rogers, Hazel ........................................................67 Ross, Richard ........................................................66 Rickert, Ed ..........................................................66 Schneider, Gladys ....................................................67 Schneider, Leo .......................................................67 Seidl, Ollie .........................................................67 Sheedy, Jerry ........................................................67 Stein, Ray ...........................................................67 Tabbert, George ......................................................66 Teeters, Orville .....................................................66 126 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS n rasimgregoryballambulzarshaimonangeninisskroei-ieXalankundingerhaXkoahakroberthofflnanbrendakronbergersharixiiartinpainkundlngeiTan m x .garbbcdotoiarkbeXangerrorybaXzarinrsneffrobinkoXarjiinkelnhoferjoycehintzdebkemedydebbieXaimigandankronbergemrbusbyvernonbr O' § •h « uCjn-tongroyllndbrandtinarkbyers lennychristionsonmariabriskeronbehreandtnrbusbjdiQrajirscheienoniianhughosriarcyhiXgartsusa � § g o gbruchiindaboettcherannhoffruanjeffhiXgartchriahiXgarukurohilgartcharXotteho'aienariahoguo TerryouddebackjudycharXe m « 8 S 3 S . igartjackied nobiXXdaubnerreneebur igXiomarkeheierdennisoardenmarieburantkenhiXgartbiXXherbst ameXaherbsts g- | §• |- § — hanzXikjaikeherbstbrendaherbstkarenherbstiorettajehnoaroXdryerkathyenge-.ierrydonnarterryfXemingter § g £ I'p £ oflaischfreoaardoneitremcindygengdondanieXsonmarkcuddebackmrswensonstexhhecXraoviohgeorgegund b gcegoe bhlichgregfrokjerbarbaXXef soncindygoethliQhoXifforddieboXdscottdralienrvfarshaXXji o J3 § ormichae-frynancygreenwooddebgraffunderjuXiegehringrandyfaXstadmarvingordonXinda g g- 8: 8- g «ndagrafcharyXhat astiingreanwoo ±naryr.nngriesroddonneriindaericksondaveengeX a {“ 3 r“ P § 01 J71 .r-.oziv'QrerarisansingerJohn'ba'ioXinjTiXiewoodiemaryzuraskigaryXiebeXtie t r e p h h g 1 S H- h H� .© c h cn 2 s p- d o t ST f a 8 t d V Er 1 fi H 0 O J N B a 2 2. 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