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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1979 volume:

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL TORCH Park Falls Wisconsin 1978 - 1979 Volume 66 Contents: 70 Girl’s Basketball 72 Boy's Basketball 74 Gymnastics 76 STUDENT LIFE 77 Assemblies Pep Assemblies 78 78 Prom 80 Homecoming 82 Winter Carnival 83 Sadie Hawkins 84 FACULTY 85 Faculty 90 us Drivers 91 us Essay 92 Superintnedent Board of Education 93 2nd Annual Pumpkin Carving Contest 94 Cooks and Janitors 95 Miscellaneous 96 Scenes Around Us 98 Chemistry and Physics Labs 99 achelor Living Class 100 Marriage and Family Living Class 101 Timber and Game Management Class 102 From Mom and Dads to Us 103 ADVERTISING 122 INDEX 68 Wrestling 2 SENIORS 22 UNDERCLASSMEN 23 Freshmen 29 Sophomores 35 Juniors 42 ORGANIZATIONS 43 NHS 44 Torch 46 Pep Club Spanish Club 47 Library Aids Home-Ec. Club 48 Forensics 49 Student Council 50 Band 52 Pep Stage Band 53 Madrigals Girl’s Choir 54 Concert Choir 56 SPORTS 57 Baseball 58 Boy's Track 59 Girl’s Track 60 Cross Country 61 Golf 62 Volleyball 64 Football 66 Cheerleaders IS ANYBODY HAPPIER BECAUSE YOU PASSED HIS WAY? William Abel Concert Choir 1234 Band 12 Pep Band 12 Madrigals 3 Thomas Armstrong Price Co. Gov't Day 1 Baseball 1234 Basketball 1234 Football 1234 Track 1 Letterman's Club 1234 NHS 34 Winter Carnival King 4 Who's Who 3 Rory Balzar Mark Becker Football 4 Shelley Anderson Cross Country 4 Track 1234 Vol- leyball 3 GAA 1 Girls Choir 3 Jean Balczewski GAA 1 Torch 3 Band 1 Track 1234 Forensics 12 Co-ed 2 Concert Choir 234 Madrigals 4 Brenda Barbeln Band 123 Pep Band 12 GAA 1 Co- ed 2 Volleyball 1234 Spanish Club (tres.) 4 Girls Track Manager 12 Winter Carnival Court 4 Laurie Behreandt Band 1234 Pep Band 123 Track 2 Concert Choir 234 GAA 1 Volley- ball 23 Letterman's Club 3 Co-ed 2 ptfsSpm u |, mTy± StK %hSS - jul •% J ! . ?r - rT -- DOES ANYONE REMEMBER THAT YOU SPOKE TO HIM TODAY? Ron Behreandt Patricia Bixby Wrestling 1234 Football I Band I etterman's Club 234 Band 1234 1234 Jan Band 1 Pep Band 2 Hep Band 1234 Jazz Band 4 Vol- leyball 1234 Girls Basketball 1 Track 12 All Conference 34 Linda Boettcher Sue Borne GAA 1 Band 123 Pep Band 12 Jazz Spanish Club 2 Band 1 Concert Band 123 Concert Choir 1234 Choir 1234 Madrigals 2 Volleyball Madrigals 2 Volleyball 3 Track 1 1 Track 1 Girls Contest Choir 3 Marie Burant GAA 1 Co-ed 2 Forensics 4 Pep Club 4 (sec.) Photo Club (sec.) 3 Torch 34 Band 12 Colorguard 34 Homecoming Court 4 Trees for Tomorrow 2 Track 12 Gymnastics 123 Volleyball 12 Class Sec-Trea- surer 134 Who’s Who 3 Polly Christianson Concert Choir 234 Sec. 4 Girls Contest Choir 3 Alternate State Honors Choir 4 Band 12 Forensics 2 NHS 34 Alternate Badger Girls State 3 Madrigals 34 Recorder En- semble 34 Andy Calderwood Anthony Ciokiewicz Concert Choir 1 Trees for Tomor row 2 Football 12 Forensics 4 'mam THE DAY IS ALMOST OVER, AND ITS TOILING TIME IS THROUGH; Robert Cowart Bill Daniels Boy's Basketball 234 Letterman's Club 4 Band 2 Concert Choir 234 Home-Coming King 4 Football 24 Jeff Donner Football 1 Track 3 Basketball 2 Dolly Dums Mark Cuddeback Football 1 Daniel Detko Football’ 123 Homecoming Court 1 Basketball 12 Track 123 Scott Drake Football 1 Track 1 Basketball 2 Marty Ehler Football 1 Track 34 IS THERE ANYONE TO UTTER NOW A KINDLY WORD OF YOU? Deb Engel Karren L. Engel Track 134 Basketball 2 FHA 2 Ger- FHA 2 GAA 1 Kardnal Staff 3 For- mish Club (sec. Treas) 2 Kardnal ensics 234 Drama 234 Price Co Staff 3 Forensics 4 Pep Club 4 Gov't Day 1 Gymnastics 1 Torch 34 Rick Engel Brenda Engeldinger Wrestling 1234 Football 123 Tammi Falstad Carin Ferg FHA 1 GAA 1 Track 1 Girls Basket- ball 1 Gymnastics 2 Student Coun- cil 1 Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 William Fuchs Bob Gelina Band 1234 Jazz Band 34 OPep Band 34 Football 2 Basketball 1 Winter Carnival Court 4 CAN YOU SAY TONIGHT, IN PARTING WITH THE DAY THAT’S SLIPPING FAST, t -m ■ v Jean Golomb Gymnastics 12 GAA 1 Band 12 David Greenwood Letterman’s Club 1234 Baseball 34 Football 1234 Track 1234 Bas ketball 1234 ii i fi Nancy Greenwood Volleyball 2 Track 1234 Cheer leading 234 Choir 14Colorguard 1 Brenda Gruber Track 3 John Gustafson Price Co. Gov't Day 1 Basketball 1234 Football 1234 LettermanPs Club 4 John Gutknecht Track 2 Basketball 1234 Carla Heisler Donna Helman Pep Club 134 Band 123 Pep Band 23 Student Council 4 Gymnastics 2 Cheerleader 34 (Capt.4) FHA 1 Spanish Club 1 THAT YOU HELPED A SINGLE BROTHER OF THE MANY THAT YOU PASSED? Karrie Herbst • Kardnal Staff 3 Track 1 Gymnas- tics 12 Torch 34 Colorguard 1234 Photo Club 4 Doug Hilgart Marie Hogue Kardnal Staff 3 Pep Club 34 Con- cert Choir 34 Madrigals 4 Price Co. Gov't Day 1 Trees for Tomor- row 2 Gymnastics Manager 23 Volleyball 2 Manager 3 Track 12 Torch 4 John Jehn NHS 34 Drama 2 Letterman's Club 4 Concert Choir 234 Madri- gals 4 Student Council 123 Home- coming Court 4 Price Co. Gov't Day 1 Trees For Tomorrow 3 Foot- ball 1234 Basketball 12 Track 1 Mary Kay Herbst FHA 2 GAA 1 Germish Club 2 Co- lorguard 1234 Prom Court 3 Bas- ketball 124 Track 34 Mark Hilgart Letterman's Club 234 Football 1 234 Wrestling 1234 Track 123 Sue Holden FHA 2 Drama 2 Torch 3 Lori Jirschele GAA 1 Germish Club 2 Colorguard 12 Girls Choir 1 Price Co. Gov't Day 1 IS A SINGLE HEART REJOICING OVER WHAT YOU DID OR SAID; Agnes Kanikula Cheerleader 4 NHS 34 GAA 1 Sci- ence Club 2 Forensics 4 Pep Club 1234(vice pres. 1 -Pres. 4) Torch 1 Band 34 Pep Band 1234 Jazz Band 34 Colorguard 1234 Student Council 13 Price Co Gov't Day 1 Trees for Tomorrow 2 Badger Girls State 3 Whos Who 3 Class Pres. 3 Gymnastics 23 Volleyball 34 Track 1234 Photo Club 3 Jodi Knutson GAA 1 Pep Club 4 Germish Club 2 Torch 34 Colorguard 1234 Con- cert Choir 1234 Madrigals 23 Class vice Pres. 3 Basketball 1 Photo Club 3 Special Ed Tutor 4 Daniel Kronberger Band 12 Pep Band 12 Football 1 Basketball 1 Mark Kronberger Band 12 Pep Band 12 Ja%z Band 12 Concert Choir 1234 Madrigals 123 Trees for Tomorrow 3 Basket- ball 12 Football 123 Dave Kaschner Football 1234 Basketball 12 Track 1234 Letterman's Club 234 Who's Who 3 Jean Koshak GAA 1 Prom Court 1 Price Co. Gov't Day 1 Class Pres. 2 Trees for Tomorrow 2 Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 Student Council 234 Cheerleader 34 Torch: Jr. Editor 3 Editor 4 Concert Choir 4 NHS 34 Who's Who 3 Volleyball 2 Prom Committee 3 Deb Kronberger Ruth Langner Who’s Who 3 DOES THE MAN WHOSE HOPES WERE FADING, NOW WITH COURAGE LOOK AHEAD? ■''ViT. yz- ,a- Dara Larson GAA 1 Co-ed GAA 2 Lettermans Club 34 Germish Club 2 Color- guard 1 Rifle Squad 2 Prom Com- mittee 3 Volleyball 123 Carla Messerschmidt Price Co. Gov't Day 1 GAA 1 Cheerleader 2 Band 1234 (Sec. Treas 4) Pep Band 1234 Jazz Band 1 Girls Choir 1 Homecoming Court 1 NHS 34 Steve Mikula Prom Court 2 Basketball 12 Foot- ball 4 Marla Miller Pep Club (tres) 2 FHA 2 Forensics 2 Drama 2 Colorguard Rifle Squad 234 Office Work 4 Jeffrey Marsh Who's Who 3 Rob Michalski Lettermans Club 1234 Track 1 Baseball 1234 Basketball 1234 Prom King 3 Concert Choir 4 Karen Miller GAA 1 FHA 23 (President 3) Girl's Choir 2 Prom Committe 3 Lou Morenweiser Football 4 DID YOU WASTE THE DAY, OR LOSE IT? Jacqueline Morrison GAA 1 Cheerleader 2 Band 1234 Maiorette 34 Pep Band 1234 Girls Choir 2 Volleyball 1234 Letter- mans Club 34 Diane Noetzl GAA 1 Co-ed GAA 2 Drama 2 Span- ish Club 34 Colorguard 12 Girls Choir 123 Price Co. Gov t Day 1 Trees for Tomorrow 2 Gymnastics 12 Volleyball 1234 Track 1 Letter- mans Club 4 Harold Olson Football 34 Track 2 Homecoming Court 3 Lettermans Club 4 Joan Oswald Girls Choir 12 Torch 3 Track 3 Elem Tutor 4 Jean Mrotek Spanish Club 2 Jeffrey Ocker Band 12 Pep Band 12 Track 12 Photo Club 3 Basketball Manager 3 Football 1234 Lettermans Club 4 Jean Oswald Girls Choir 12 Jed Owen Football 1234 Track 1234 Basket- ball Mrg. 3 Prom Court 3 Price Co Gov't Day 1 Trees for Tomorrow 2 Badger Boys State 3 Photo Club 3 Lettermans Club 4 Student Coun- cil 3 3-act Play 2 Who's Who 3 NHS 34 WAS IT WELL OR SORELY SPENT? Joe Palacheck Kardnal Staff 3 Forensics 4 Con- cert Choir 1234 Football 1234 Basketball 1 Drama 2 Wrestling 234 Track 3 John Peterson Football 1 Manager 23 Track 1 Lettemnans Club 34 Winter Carni- val Court 4 Andrea Post Cheerleader 234 Gymnastics 12 Volleyball 1 Class Trea. 2 Pep Club 34 Spanish Club 4 Girls Choir 1 Concert Choir 234 Madrigals 3 Betsy Pritzl Germish Club 2 Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 Colorguard 1234 Girl Choir 1 Concert Choir 4 Gymnas- tics 12 Manager 3 FHA 1 Deb Peterson GAA 1 Girls Choir 12 Dina Pohle GAA 1 FHA 1 Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 Jazz Band 4 Gymnastics 2 Volleyball 3 Basketball 1 Track 124 Lettermans Club 12 Patti Pribnow Forensics 1 Drama 2 Pep Band 1234 Band 1234 Jazz Band 1234 Pep Club 1 Sue Rabb Girls Choir 23 Torch 4 Office Work 4 DID YOU LEAVE A TRAIL OF KINDNESS, OR A SCAR OF DISCONTENT? Mary Radlinger Track 1 Volleyball 2 Homecommg- and Prom Court 2 Trees for To- morrow 2 GAA 1 Tutor ?3 Pep Club 4 Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 Student Council 234(Pres4) Cheerleader 34(Capt 4) Richard A. Rebne Band 123 Pep Band 123 Jazz Band 2 Basketball 12 Golf 1234 Lettermans Club 1234 Mark Sales Amy Schmidt FHA 2 Lettermans Club 1234 Bas ketball 1234 Track 1234 Color guard 3 Tom Ratzlaff Photo Club4 Rich Rienow Jean Scharp FHA 2 Keith Schmidt Football 1234 (Capt. 4) Basketball 1234 Wrestling 4 Track 1234 Let- termans Club 234 AS YOU CLOSE YOUR EYES IN SLUMBER, Lori Schroeder Girl's Choir 3 Wendy Setterman Gymnastics 12 Colorguard 2 Curtis Sheldon Football 1234 Drama 4 Basketball 12 Track )2 Concert Choir 1234 Madrigals 1234 Lettermens Club 34 Class Pres 4 Student Council (Vice. Pr.) 4 Badger Boy's State 3 Homecoming Court 2 Darlene Singer Elementary Tutor 4 Girls Choir 12 Basketball 12 Jim Seidl Wrestling 1 Photo Club 3 Troch 34 Lisa Sheedy Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 Prom Queen 3 Trees for Tomorrow 2 Laura Sieger Girls Choir 12 Mary Singer Cheerleader 234(Capt. 4) GAA 1 Colorguard 1234 Homecoming Queen 4 Gymnastics 1234(Capt 4) Volleyball 1234 Track 1234 Let- termans Club 1234 DO YOU THINK THAT GOD WILL SAY, Sam Soper Football 1234 Basketball 12 Track 234 Class Vice Pres 4 Letter- man's Club 34 Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 Jazz Band 1234 Con cert Fhoir 1234 Madrigals 2 Band President 4 Jeff Stein Wrestling 12 Jeff Taplin Jill Treml FHA 1 GAA 1 Lettermans Club 1234 Band 1234 Pep Band 1234 Jazz Band 4 Price Co Gov't Day 1 Trees lor Tomorrow 2 Volleyball 2 Basketball 1234 NHS 34 Peter Sporer Elementary Tutor 4 Renee Stueber Cheerleader 234(Capt. 2) NHS 4 GAA 1 Co-ed GAA 2 Pep Club 4 Jazz Band 4 Colorguard 34 (sear- gent 4)(accompamst 1234) Price Co Gov't Day 1 Girls Choir 12 Concert Choir 234 (tres.3. pres. 4) Trees to; Tomorrow 3 Volley- ball 2 Track 12 Dan Thompson Theresa Vanderslice Track 23 Volleyball 3 Cheerleader 4 Gymnastics 3 YOU HAVE EARNED ONE MORE TOMORROW Dale Van Patten Torch 3 Photo Club 2 Martha Warshall Cheerleader 234 GAA 1 Color- guard 12 Rifles 34 Girls Choir 12(Treas.2) Price Co Gov't Day 1 Trees for Tomorrow 2 Volleyball 12 Track 1 Girls Contest Choir 3 Cynthia Weiss FHA 2 Kardnal Staff 3 Forensics 4 Drama 2 Pep C;ub 4 Germish 2 Torch 34 Trees for Tomorrow 2 Track 134 Jeff Wocelka Concert Choir 1234 Madrigals 234 Photo Club 3 Jean Wardensky Volleyball 1234(Capt.4) All Con- ference 34 Basketball 13 Track 12 GAA 1 Kardnal Staff 3 Pep Club 34 Student Council 12 Concert Choir 1234 Madrigals 2 Homecoming Court 3 Trees for Tomorrow 3 NHS 34 High Quiz Bowl 34 Jerry Washatka Lettermans Club 1234 Football 1234 Wrestling 1234 Track 34 Tim Weiss Football 12 Track 12 Cindy Yunk Basketball 12 Band 12 Pep Band 1 i i i I 2 I i BY THE WORK YOU DID Joan Yunk Track 12 Band 12 Pep Band 1 Torch 4 Joseph Zuraff Basketball 12 Senior Officers; Sam Soper-Vice President, Curt Shel- don-President, Marie Burant-Secretary-Treasurer. Left; Come now Girls. Seniors, and still passing notes? is the look Mr. Abe gives these girls in 6th hour. FROM GRADUATION -lit Grade, Top Row; Andrea Post, ?. Laurie Behreandt. ? Tatroe. Jean Wardensky. ?. Ke- vin Reas. 2nd Row; ? Pinkerton, Neal Zirbel, ? Gremban, Darlene Singer. Dara Larson, Carla Messerschmidt, Jean Balczewski, Brenda En- geldinger. Mary Zuraski. Front Row; ?, ?, ?, Jeff Donner, ?, Dan Spiller, Jeff Ocker. Left to Right; Dicky Rebne, T. Trygeseth. Jeff Stein. Scott Woldt, C. Wilkins. Greg Abel. Neal Zirbel. John Gustafson, Bill Abel. Nancy Greenwood Tammi Falstad Linda Boettcher, Jean Golomb. John Peterson Back; Martha Warshall. Marie Hogue. Joan Yunk, Jean Koshak. Middle; Laurie Beh- reandt. Sue Borne. Tammi Falstad. Patty Beil, Front; Trish Donlin. ?, Scott McCardell. Brenda Gruber 18 TO GRADUATION Dara Larson and Martha Warshall Laurie Behreandt Left to Right; Deb Peterson. Jacci Morrison. ?. Andrea Post. ?, Bob Gelina. ?. Keith Schmidt . ?., Jean Wardensky. Mark Hilgart. Curt Sheldon. Dara Larson. SPACE. Doug Smith. Tammi Falstad, Tony Ciokewicz. ?. ?. 19 Miriam Davis Trish Donlin Basketball 1234 Volley- ball 1234 Choir-Girl's 2 Concert Choir 23 GA 1 Colorguard 123 -er. f V. Above; John Peterson enjoys his day at Perkinstown (near Medford). Here John makes a very mild landing. Above Right; Perkinstown is one of the places students (not only Seniors) go to once in a while. Maybe you'd like to try it out. Right; Where'd you get those eyes? Below; Seniors in Sr. Phy-ed learn to play Bridge or Pinochle. •J), i '.'Ad r a We ll always remember It seems like only yesterday we entered school as freshman We all had our own hopes, fears, and expectations of how it would be for us in the next four years, but most of all we all were looking forward to that day in '79 when they handed us our diplomas. During the later part of summer the Fifield kids and the kids from St Anthony's came through the front doors of L.H.S. and began to fill our slot as the class of '79. Being that we were only freshman there wasn't a strong pride built in us yet (just like every freshman class), but with the help of our class officers; Jean Wardensky. President. Tammy Meyer as Vice President, and Marie Burant for Sec. Tres.. we began our similar journey, one that will come to an end on June 3. 1979. The school year of 75-76 brought many new things to our lives that we had never seen before. Homecoming for example, was our first school dance. For some of us. it was a heartache because we didn't have a date and for others it was looked on as being the biggest night of our lives. We were represented in the court by Carla Messerschmidt and Dan Detko. As we looked on at the coronation, a lot of us realized how precious these years would be Time past and towards the end of this first year we attended Prom The theme was ‘ Pieces of April'' and our attendents were Jean Koshak and Kevin Mann The night was full of laughter, tears of happiness, and just alot of good ol' fun Our freshman year was full of a lot of firsts our first basketball game as students of L.H.S.. pep assemblies, solo ensomble. band and choir trips, our first class m “ ah algebra ah and of course our first real romances. As sophomores, we always were in the middle of things There didn't seem to be a suitable place for us as non-freshman and yet never upperclassmen We were out in no mans land for a full year. But we survived this awkward age. With a little help from our friends Jean Koshak as class pres . Tammy Meyer filling the position of vice pres., and Andrea Post fulfilling the duties of sec tres Homecoming came up fast and gave us some hope that the year wouldn t be too long. Attendants at the Homecoming dance were Curt Sheldon and Mary Radlmger After the dance was through, some of us sat and talked about the next dance. Sadie Hawkins This being the only dance all year the girls tried to snag themselves a man (or something quite close to that). Sadie Hawkins would be the first dance we would sponsor We titled it Magic Man , a song Heart was singing at the time, because this is how we held our dates as magic men. After the dance was over and the money was counted we soon realized we were the first class to profit from this small get together. Throughout the winter, we found ourselves involved in school activities like cheering on our wrestling squad (conference champs!!!!) or worrying about the next history test on the Jungle The thing we all had in common was we all were looking forward to spring Finally it came; with it also came track season, more tests, and Prom. This year the theme was Precious and Few. We had chosen Steve Mikula as our attendent and he chose Mary Radlmger as his date. As we watched, our hearts held a special type of warmth and anticipation of what the prom of next year would hold in store, since it was going to be our prom The summer of '77 went by fast, as fast as the following were to go; we didn’t know yet to cherish every moment Soon we found ourselves amid all the turmoil of being upperclassmen. During our junior year we were to live through some exciting, historical times. Football season wasn't what we all had dreamed it would be. Homecoming was far less that we had expected, losing 34-0. our hopes were all but shattered. But. that didn't stop the high spirits we all felt as we entered through doors to attend our third homecoming Jean Wardensky and her escort Harold Olson were the junior class attendants. The year continued on. and we found ourselves being at the state basketball tourmes. the first team in the history of L.H.S. to go to these tournaments. Upon coming home we were very proud to have in our possession the second place trophy Throughout the year, the class officers were very busy planning the Junior Prom. Agnes Kamkula and Jodi Knutson, pres, and vice pres, worked together on the color and theme as Marie Burant. sec tres. worked on finances and finding a band within our budget. As spring came around and the final finishing touches were coming together, we elected the king and his attendant. These two very distinguished men turned out to be Rob Michalski (king) and Jed Owen These two men in turn chose Lisa Sheedy (queen) and Mary Kay Herbst for their dates. The memorable year came to a close soon afterwards with us bidding good-bye to the class of '78 and with us saying hello to our senior year. The year we vowed to do everything we hadn't done yet. Now here we are. Head-Honchoes . Ivimg through our last year, making plans A lot of us are still wondering where we are headed for. others are off to a tech, school. Eau Claire. Madison, or maybe an Air Force Academy. Although we are all headed on our own directions, we all share some of the same memories We will remember the senior Homecoming when Bill Daniels and Mary Singer were king and queen, and John Booper Jehn and Marie Burant were attendants, the gym at noon, and cramming for semester finals. Time is going by so fast and we now find ourselves the regional basketball champs, with two wrestlers from the senior class, holding state honors, we are working on music for contest, losing all our free time (we're always on the go), writing our class pictures, picking our college of choice, finding friends we never knew we had. and thinking about graduation As each of us go on to finish our year, we hold hopes, fears, and expectations still We all hope that we have left a good lasting impression on L.H.S. and we hope that we may have left you with new goals of your own. We tell you all to dream, be optomistic. set your spirits high, be compassionate, and always be in union with your schoolmates and faculty, because for the length of time you are here, these people will be your life Never neglect what your mind tells you. but never forget to follow your heart. And please Always remember CLASS FLOWER: RED ROSE CLASS COLORS: MARROON AND SILVER CLASS MOTTO: DO NOT FOLLOW WHERE THE PATH LEADS, RATHER GO WHERE THERE IS NO PATH AND LEAVE A TRAIL. Class Officers: Steve Rominski, Vice President Lynn Washatka, Secretary Treasurer Jill Preisler I ijktf (jou been I Ok T've been Bonnie Arasim ' ■ k _ ( A Julie Armstrong f 7 4 Mark Armstrong Ron Baiciewski Charlene Barbeln Robert Ball Rolf Balzer ■I Jeanne Becker Christine Barylski LIKE AN INEXPERIENCED DRIVER, FRESHMEN Wayne Billing David Boland Sue Bukacheck Mathew Burant Gary Bowlin Bonnie Brimstem L� ur Briske Laura Brunkow Lee Cam Lenme Cam Kelly Canovan Deborah Chafer Greg Cooley Gary Cooley Charles Damrow Jeffery Damrow Bruce Daniels Chene Diem Usov � if). sem v 9m p� p p„ 24 CRACK UP ALOT Andrew Ferkovich Hillary Ferkovich f) 0 Ml William Gehrman Mark Gerlach I o if Hollis Goethlich Robert Graf Michele Grenmer Dawn Gruber Glenda Gruber Amy Gunderson KIEFC glKJT ! c Rpjjl -p £t U(y tK WOO bF IT t G e+ iht Uad ouf flit « Christine Juneau Mary Ketnhofer % Denms Kennedv Edward Kiepac Laura Koeppen Karol Koshafc John Kronberger cr y LIKE AN EXPERIENCED DRIVER, THOUGH, FRESHMEN David Littie Crystal Kundinger -o S 9 3 -3 a 1- 26 Allen Lobermeter Paul Luelotf Phillips Lueioft jjr | U9 H9 • T rAR WARN---- 7 o Toyre Michael Mitchell Timm Morgan Thomas H. Neeck Sandra Ocker Cathy Oson Kathryn Page Roger Palecek Brian Perry Barbara Poet I Jacqueline Ponshock W QUICKLY LEARN THE TRADES OF THE HALLS M CC p«)� ««vuvfSMj — ar 0 j. tt-pvuysanj _ Debra Rienow Mary Scanlon 37800? Jo Ann Zierer Class of 8AM. rr un go ! u'tgAt on TRUCKIM Donald Socha Carol Tern by Matthew Spencer Robert Spoerl Barbara Thibedeau Jon Treml THEY LIGHT UP LINCOLN HIGH Amy Weiberg Jett Weik Joseph Weiss Mary Venuta Tamra Scott Karla Serfert Douglas Setter man Anne Severt Thomas Singer Mi Dean Slack n rm I ,lV. Steve Stehr Randall Stein Kevin Taft ■ alL :8 . INBbkJA Elame Weber Lynn Washatka Charles Woelfel Karen Woodie Thomas Woodie i -UDuaqsDjy P u«lu T A } 28 Class Officers: President Paul Kanikula. Vice President Dave Kronberger, Secretary Treasurer Cheryl Stehr William Dryer Gary Durell Beverly Engel Cindy Engel Tammy Engekfcnger Lee Erickson Richard Ernst Hans Eyvtndsson Michael FaHtad Joseph Feit Anne Ferul Gregory Ferul Joseph Flowers Lmda Foley James Gelma David Gerlach D Robert Gerlach James Golomb SOPHOS — WISE + MOROS — FOOLISH. Kirsten Graf Angela Griffin Jeffery Habas Robert Hammerstrom Mary Heiberg Edward Helman Christopher Pritri Ronald Rebne Gigi Roach A Richard Rogers David Rolnik Michael Rommski SOPHOMORES HAVE THEIR CHANCE AT THE TOP Robert Sack Richard Scanlon Kevin Sc harp Mary Schmidt Scott Schmidt Ronald Schoch Tracey Stein Louie Tatroe Ann Temby Max Thompson Daniel Treml Carol Undis Joe Watkins Chris Weber Carl Wegner Carol Wehrman Lori Weinberger Katherine Weis SOPHOMORE POWER!?! Class Officers: Secretary-Treasurer Debbie Hilgart, Vice President Tami Scharp, President Suzanne Thums Robert Andrews Rae Ann Breckenndge Lois Cain Tim Christianson Cmdy Bar be In ft Barland Steve Boeck Sue Bragee Howard Briske Pam Bruehlmg Steve Bruehlmg Calvin Brunkow Rene Calkins Scott Canovan Donald Carden Denise Cassidy JUNIORS JUNIORS Jerome Claussen Mitch Curtis Roger Dahl David Diamond Diana Engel ml''.. Jl Tim Engel Rick Effmger Laura Fen I Randall Fleming I Ted Fleming Karen Foley Greg French Jim Gehrman John Gerlach V f Eric Graf Debra Hilgart fvJ r m a 1 Mary Gustofson Barb Hecimovich Jean Herbst JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Jim Hilgart Leslie Herbst Becky Hilgart BUI Hilgart Jodi I sham Pat Jarvis Paul Kemper Donna Kennedy Jean Kilger Robbie Klein Sandy Klein Joe Klepoc R� ck Kobussen Holly Kolar Jeff Koshak Mark Koshak Ray Koshak k ■ Mark Little ONE FOR THE MONEY, TWO FOR THE SHOW, Tony Kovarik Jean Lobermeier Steve Krueger Peter Lucas Tammy Lapp Dan Lemk Jeff Luelof Mike Morion Dan Michateki Rory Michalski Mary Meives k it Marte Morenweiser Toot Ocker Jon Patterson John Morgan Wayne Ocker Wayne Michalski Pam Milter Debra Moran THREE TO GET READY, GO JUNIORS, GO! Betti Morrison Connie Neeck Howie Neeck Lance Peterson Ray Poet 1 Dave Post Kim Pritrl Cara Rat taff Linda Ray Chris Reas Christopher Reas Kevin Reas Wayne Rienow Mike Roach Bob Rogers Mark Sack Tami Scharp Pat Schmidt Diane Schrader MAKE THE BEST OF TODAY BECAUSE Rose Seiuga Donna Setterman Sandy Singer Wendy Smetak Barb Smith I Ine TaK Tom Tanner La Verne Tapplin Mihe Tatroe Patti Thibedeau Denise Warren Carolyn Weber John Weiberg Kelly Weiss Tammy Woodie YOU KNOW NOT WHAT TOMORROW WILL BRING. 41 NHS Top Row: Diane Noetzel 2nd Row: Tom Armstrong. Jean Koshak. Agnes Kanikula. Jill Treml. Polly Christianson 3rd Row: Tony Jirschele, Sue Thums. Mary Jirschele. Rae Ann Breckenridge, 4th Row: Paul Kemper, John Vuchetich, Barb Hecimovich. Carolyn Weber. Pat Thibedeau 5th Row: Laura Fenzl. Barb Stein. Deb Hilgart, Cindy Barbeln. Diana Engle. 6th Row: Jean Herbst. Jane Draxler Below: Top Row: Jed Owen. John Jehn. Dave Kaschner Bottom Row: Jean Wardensky, Jean Kilger, Renee' Stueber. Missing: Carla Heisler. Caral Messerschmidt. In order to be in National Honor So- ciety, the students had to hold a grade point average of 3.5 or above, through- out their Freshman through Junior- Senior years. The National Honor Soci- ety Advisor was Mr. Delwiche. BADGER STATE Curt Sheldon, Jed Owen, and Kevin Mann were cho- sen for Badger Boy's State and Jean Wardensky. and Agnes Kanikula were chosen for Badger Girl's State. They are chosen for their scholastic ability and extra- curicular activity. The boys went to Ripon from June 17-24, 1978. They ran for governmental offices such as Governor, Secretary of State, and others. Jed was appointed to the Rules Committee for the county cau- cus. He passed the bar exam and became a lawyer. Curt was in the choir and Kevin held a county position too. The girls went to Madison from June 11-17, 1978. They ran for governmental offices, too. Aggie was a judge in one of the mock trials. Jean was chosen for the platform committee and was elected as county superintendant. Badger State brought many young people together. All the attended had a great experience! 43 EVERYONE WANTS ONE BUT The Torch Staff; Back Row, Pam Bruehling. Steve Rominske. Jean Koshak. Joyce Andrews. 2nd Row; Lexi Sheldon. Cindy Weiss. Barb Thibedeau. Karla Siefert. Kris Michalski, Wendy Sayler. Bonnie Arasim. Elaine Weber Front Row; Debbie Engel. Julie Vechetich. Carol Temby. Carolyn Weber. Karrie Herbst. Patti Thibedeau. Missing are Charlene Barbeln. Laurie Schrader. Who says photographers don't take good pictures? Top; Marie Burant. Jodie Knutson. Curt Sheldon. Bottom; Mark Dittel. Theresa Kanikula. Missing: Jed Owen, Jim Seidl. asst. Sue Rabb and taking picture Jean Koshak. The 1979 Torch Staff was again successful. We had many obligations and deadlines to meet but we did it! Some of the things we did to prepare ourselves for this year’s book were fun. Our Editor and a staff member went to a 4-day clinic at the University in Stevens Point. There Jean won first place in the photo contest. Most of the staff went to another clinic at the campus at Rice Lake, for one day. Torch staff was a very close-knit group, we did a lot of things together, such as spending 4 hours during Thanksgiving vacation in a freezing room in order to meet a deadline. We Struggled thru molten caramel when we made candy apples for our sale. And we had a Blast at our pizza party after an important deadline. Mr. Busby helped us alot and we thank him for it. SHUT UP AND LINE UP! (it's not that bad). 44 WHO WORKS? WE DO!! Torch? Oh Yah. I’m advisor. UGH. Deb and Cindy rush (like we all do) to meet a deadline with quality work. Marie Hogue. Diane Schrader. Karrie Herbst. and Joan Yunk (missing) are our Jean inspects each print. Only quality work goes into Typists. this book 45 Back Row; Elaine Weber, Jean Wardensky. Jean Kilger. Karen Woodie. Ann Severt 6th Row; Mary Kelnhofer. Chris Herbst, Cindy Engel. Jackie Kilger. Sharon Weiss. Linda Foley. Mary Radlinger 5th Row; Beverly Engel. Patti Thibedeau. Barb Thibedeau. Teresa Gustafson. Mary Lou Gustafson. Joyce Andrews. 4th Row; Jodie Knutson. Terre Michalski. Kris Miller. Charlene Barbeln, Pam Miller. Renee Pohle 3rd Row; Laura Fenzl. Sara Byers. Marie Burant. Ellen Stueber. 2nd Row; Debbie Engel. Rene6 Stueber. Suzy Thums. Theresa Kanikula. 1st Row; Agnes Kanikula. Cindy Weiss. Barb Charleston. Cheryl Stehr. Missing: Andrea Post. Jill Preisler. Pam Herbst. Left; Pep Club Officers; Ag Kanikula (Pres.), Marie Burant (V. Pres.) and (missing) Tami Scharp (Sec.). Pep Club was fun exciting and spirit raising. The people in Pep Club would show their spirit every time they met; you'd find them sprawled on the floor making creative signs! PEP CLUB !OLE’! IT’S THE SPANISH CLUB 46 Spanish Club Officers, Above; Laura Fenzl (Vice-Pres.) Shawn Morgan (Pres.) Brenda Barbeln (Sec-Treas.) Below; Back Row; Tern Michalski. Andrea Post. Karla Seifert. Ann Fenzl. Laura Fenzl. Front Row; Kelly Martin. Laura Brunkow. Debbie Chafer. Kris Michalski. Brenda Barbeln. Holly Gaethlich. Missing; Carol Temby. Bonnie Juneau. Laura Koeppen. Debbie Steiger. Chris We- ber. Hillary Ferkovich. Lennie Cain. Mike Falstad. Toni Ocker, Howie Neeck. Any student, enrolled in Span- ish class can tell you what i Com6 estas? means. And any student in Spanish class could be in Spanish Club. They went to a Spanish res- taurant which served Mexican food and they had terrific taco sales after school. Mrs. A. Ander- son advised. The Library Aide, Back row; Robie Klein, Jean Wardensky, Scott Canovan Front Row; Jodi Isham, Edith Drebenstadt, Debbie Moran, and Kathy Page. Missing-Lois Cain. The library is under the direc- tion of Mr. Burant. The helpers do everything pertaining to the li- brary such as returning books to the shelves, checking books in and out, making out over-due no- tices, videotaping, setting up audio-visual equipment, process- ing new materials, filing catalogue cards, and previewing audio-visu- al materials. Although school does not offer any credits for this work, we appreciate it greatly. Home Ec. Club, Back Row; Jackie Ponshock, Sandi Ocker. Debbie Reinow, Bev Engel. Debbie Barland. Tammy Kundinger. Lee Erikson. Laura Fenzl. Carol Hilgart. and Advisor Miss Auger Front Row; Linda Foley (Secretary). Sharon Weiss (President). Terri Michalski (Vice President). Patty Meyer (Treasurer). Missing; Rose Seluga. Wendy Smetak. You may have heard the kids talking about the delicious food from the Home Ec. Club’s various sales this past year. These Hot Dog, Chili Dog and Bake sales are only some of the number of ways the Home Economics Club raises money for its projects. The members of the club use this money for fun things like their trip to Telemark. Park Manor residents enjoy the girls company immensly when they spend an afternoon playing Bingo with the Old Folks”. The Home Ec. Club consisted of girls in grades nine through twelve. Meetings were held every other Tuesday after school in the Home Ec. room. Their advisor, Miss Auger, has contributed a great deal of time for the club to have it come this far in L.H.S. HOME ECONOMICS IS MORE FUN THAN YOU THINK! FORENSICS 2 a® Back Row: Curt Sheldon. Sam Soper. Jed Owen. Joe Palacek. Joyce Andrews. Cindy Weiss. 4th Row: Jean Wardensky, Agnes Kanikula. Renee' Stueber, Karren Engel. Kelly Witt. Lee Erickson. Debbie Engel. 3rd Row: Tammy Woodie. Theresa Kanikula. Amy Wartgow. Terri Michalski, 2nd Row: Amy Gunderson. Karla Seifert. Kelly Canovan. Barb Stem. Sarah Byers. 1st Row: Carol Temby. Laura Fenzl. Julie Vuchetich. Polly Christian- son. Bonnie Arasim. Bev Engel. Missing: Mark Sales. Mane Burant. I Miss Weber and Mrs. Pirrotta consulting Forensics material. Forensics consists of people brave enough to stand in front of large crowds and speak. There are many categories in which one can com- pete. The categories are; Interpretive Theatre, Interpretive Reading, Prose, Story Telling, and Demonstrations, just to name a few. The first competition is the Regional competition, which if you receive an A , you advance to Sectionals. If an A” is received there, you advance to State. There are 3 possible grades one can receive; A, B. C. The Advisors this year were Mrs. Pirrotta, Miss Weber, and Mr. Abraham- zon. This year something was done that was never done before. Mr. Abe. assembled a collection of poems, written about people the group by Jesse Stuart, and performed it as a play. The play received a B , but the group did it again under Interpretive Reading. The following people competed in these areas: Interpretive Theatre I) Jean War- densky, Renee' Stueber, Sam Soper, Curtis Sheldon, Jed Owen. II) Joe Palacheck, Karren Engel, Debbie Engel, Cindy Weiss, Tammi Woddie. Play Acting: Carol Temby, Karla Seifert, Bonnie Arasim, Amy Gunder- son. Storytelling: Kathy Page, Joyce Andrews. Poetry: Amy Wartgow, Lee Erickson, Bev Engel, Kelly Witt, Polly Christianson. Prose: John Jehn. Agnes Kanikula, Hans Eyvindson, Sarah Byers Demonstration: Terry Michalski, Laura Fenzl, Theresa Kanikula. Oratory; Barb Stein. Significant Speech; Kelly Canovan. Above: Deb Engel and Karren Engel prac- tice for Forensics. Below: Mr Abrahanzon. Forensics direc- tor. 48 STUDENT COUNCIL: SCHOOL CONGRESSMEN. Student Council Members this year. Back row; Curtis Sheldon. Mary Radlmger. Jean Koshak. Pam Miller. Donna Helman. 3rd row; Tammi Scharp. Mary Jo Behreandt. Shawn Morgan. Suzi Thums. 2nd row; Jim Jorgenson. Amy Gunderson. Bev Engel. Tom Roach. Paul Kanikula. 1st row; Lauri Foley. Gigi Roach. Cindy Barbeln. Julie Vuchetich. Steve Rominske All students contribute to the meeting. Here Cindy expresses her views on selling Pins to raise money for scholarships. Student Council Officers: Suzi Thums (Secretary-Treasurer), Curtis Sheldon (Vice President), and Mary Jane Radlmger (President). Students listen intently as the new school is being discussed. Student Council has added a lot to the basic blueprint for the new Tis year's Student Council was made up of 19 students who represented the entire student body. Each spring elections for class officers and student council members are held. Three Stu- dents are voted into the council by their fellow classmates, one is the president of their class and one is chosen by their English teacher. Our first major project this year was to help the classes set up Homecoming. Then we sponsored the Win- ter Carnival Dance. Pam Miller, Mary Radlinger, Jean Koshak. Donna Helman, and Cindy Barbeln spent countless hours working on those arrange- ments. This year we made some very important policies which helped to better this school and prepare for the policies in the new school in 1980. We tryed very hard to start a Student Council exchange with other schools to help us see our problems and to recognize some new solutions. As the end of the school year came, we gave out two $100 Scholarship to deserving seniors. THE BAND MARCHES ON TO In Clockwise order: The band practices for upcoming con- certs and school activities. (Above Left) Above Right; Mr. Fonder looks over the music and practices with the band un- til they reach perfection. Left; Jacci Morrison looks worried about the heavy clouds coming just before the Lion’s Parade in Green Bay. The band walked away with 1st again; the 3rd year in a row. Right; Martha practices hard before the pa- rade. so AN OUTSTANDING YEAR! Sr. Band: Piccolo; Carla Messerschmidt Flutes; Lisa Sheedy, Jean Kilger. Barb Kronberger, Cindy Barbeln. Ellen Stueber. Wendy Sayler. Rae Ann Breckenndge. Sue Thums. Sue Bragee. Sharon Weiss. Mary Gustafson. Michelle Becker. Elaine Weber. Laurie Schrader. Eb Clarinet; Patti Thibedeau Bb Clarinets; Jacci Morrison. Carolyn Weber. Anne Fenzl. Tammi Falstad. Mary Radlmger. Jackie Kilger. Kirsten Graf. Renee Pohle. Gigi Roach. Lynn Washatka. Bonnie Arasim. Chris Little. Charlene Barbeln. Brenda Camp. Debbie Chafer. Crystal Kundinger. Paula Ernst Alto Clarinet; Rochelle Michalski. Kris Miller. Teresa Gustafson. Bass Clarinet; Betsy Pritzl. Debbie Hilgart Contra-Bass Clarinet; Pam Miller Oboe; Agnes Kanikula. Chris Weber. Karol Koshak. Bassoon: Jean Herbst. Amy Gunderson Alto Sax; Jane Draxler. Karen Foley. Denise Messerschmidt. Kris Fisher. Julie Armstrong Tenor Sax; Mary Jirschele. Dina Pohle. Barb Thibedeau. Mary Lmdberg Baritone Sax; Mary Jo Behreandt Trumpet; Bob Gelina. Pat Bixby. Mike Rominske. Tom Neeck. Betti Morrison. John Vuchetich. Mark Koshak. Bill Dryer. John Braunreiter. Wayne Mader. Cathy Olson. Bob Ball. Jeff Weiks Horns; Tony Jirschele. Jill Treml. Teresa Kanikula. Sarah Byers. Jean Koshak. Mary Venuta. Amy Wartgow. Amy Herbst. Trombone; Sam Soper. Kim Pritzl. Bill Anderson. Rick Effinger. Patti Pribnow. Lauri Foley. Brian Mader Baritone; Laura Fenzl. Sharon Woody. Tuba; Dave Little. Jim Engel. Percussion; Ron Behreandy. Tim Christianson. Doug Hilgary. Bob Mahn. Steve Rominske. Bob Rose. Mr Fonder is obviously happy about the fine work the band has done this year. Band Officers are. Top Sam Soper (Presi- dent). Left to Right; Theresa Kanikula (Secre- tary Historian). Mary Beth Jirschele (Vice President), and Carla Messerschmidt (Secre- tary-Treasurer). REMEMBER WHEN Swampy Practice Field .. . Pren- tice Parade ... “Stayin’ Alive” ... Football Halftime ... Home- coming Field Show ... Calendar Sale ... Bach Chorales ... Solo- Soli ... Bloomer Parade ... Judging Clinic ... Christmas Con- cert ... Pop Concert ... Lennon McCartney ... Spring Concert ... Solo Ensemble .. Band Festival ... Bus Trips ... Annual Lion’s Club Parade ... GREAT MEMORIES . . . GREAT BAND!!! 51 Pep Band Members: Back Row; Mr. Fonder. D. Little. S. Byers. T Kanikula. J. Koshak. J. Tremi. T. Jirschele. B. Morrison. T. Neeck. M Rommske. P. Bixby. S. Soper. J. Braunreiter. P Pribnow. K. Pritzl. R. Effinger. L. Fenz. S. Woody. D. Hilgart. T. Christianson. 3rd Row; D. Messerschmidt. M.J. Behreandt. J. Draxler. D. Pohle. M. Jirschele. D. Hilgart. B. Pritzl. A. Kanikula. C. Weber. B. Kronberger. E. Stueber. C. Barbeln 2nd Row; J Morrison. C. Weber. P. Thibedeau. A. Fenzl. T. Falstad. M Radlmger. J. Kilger. K. Graf. R Pohle. S. Weiss. W. Sayler. 1st Row; L. Sheedy. C. Messerschmidt. J. Kilger. S. Thums. S. Braggee JAZZ BAND The Pep Band entertained the fans who came to cheer on our Cardinals. Pep Band members kept busy practicing hard to play at half-time during basketball games and wrestling match- es. Some songs played by the Pep Band were: NBC Sports Theme. The Stripper. Sky High. Star Wars. Staying Alive. Ken- tucky Fried Chicken. Operator, Sweet Georgia Brown and Co- pacabana. Stage Band once again kept the Cards Spirit up as they played their best during the Basketball half-times and between the varsity and J.V. Wrestling matches. The fans could always count on the Band to play Spirit raising songs. The Band was conducted by Mr. Fonder. Jazz Band Members, Top Left to Right: Tom Neeck. Renee Stueber. Tim Christianson. Pat Bixby. Patti Pribnow. Lauri Foley. Laura Fenzl. 2nd Row; Jean Herbst. Agnes Kanikula. Sam Soper. Mike Rominske. Steve Ro- minske. Bill Dryer. Bottom Row; Caro- lyn Weber. Jane Draxler. Mary Beth Jirschele. Dina Pohle. Theresa Kani- kula. Doug Hilgart. Bottom; Mr. Fonder. This past year has proven very successful for the Madrigals. The group was comprised of 15 people. They were all in Concert Choir and were selected by Mr. Anderson at Spring try outs. On December 9, they hosted a very successful 17th century Eliza- bethan style dinner for the public. Mr. Anderson was very pleased with this group and hopes to have another good group next year. Top: Jeff Wocelka. Jackie Kilger. Wayne Ocker, Don Jirschele. Sitting: Polly Christian- son. Marie Hogue. Curt Sheldon. Lexi Sheldon. Standing: Cara Ratzlaff. Ellen Stueber. Joyce Andrews. Dave Kronberger. Sitting; Jean Kilger. John Jehn. Suzie Thums. Jeff Miller. GIRL’S CHOIR The Girl’s Choir ex- pressed their splendid talent in the Christmas Concert. They harmo- nized their voices in Spring and Pops con- certs. Girl’s Choir, Back Row; J. Olson. M Kelnhofer. K. Woodie. K. Witt. (Pres). M. Scanlon. N. Jirschele. M Hilgart. 3rd Row: C. Hilgart. E. Weber. L. Carlson. M. Heiberg (v.pres.). A. Herbst. J. Diebold. B Poetzl, J. Jirschele (Sec). T. Stein 2nd Row; M Greneer. V. Hertreiter. A. Gunderson (Treas ). B Arasim. P. Ernst. J. Ponshok. A. Weiberg. 1st Row; K. Olson. A. Severt. C. Ferg. K. Canovan. C. Herbst. M. Tapplin. K. Seifert. 53 TWENTY-EIGHT JUDGED “SUPERIOR” Concert Choir 78-79 . . Re- nee’ Stueber-President. Su- zie Thums-Vice President. Polly Christianson-Secretary. Ellen Stueber-Treasurer $9,000 breaks records ex- ceeds goal in magazine sale December 2 we sang for a WSMA Adjudication Work- shop ... All 28 judges rate the choir ’•superior . Mr. A is selected bass-section conductor for All-State Choir December 18 .. St. Anthony’s is packed for the Christmas Concert ... Ven- ite ... Three Kings ... Lost in the Night .. Win- ter Pop Show at the end of Jan .. Orange and Grape- fruit sale .. Plans for tour in June .. singing in Austin. Brownsville. Houston and shopping in Mexico Swimming in the Gulf at Pa- dre Island and Galveston Above: The Concert Choir warms up for the Christmas Concert held at St. Anthony's Church. A MOST OUTSTANDING GROUP Below Altos; Back Row; Cindy Hogue. Jodie Knutson. Jean Wardensky. Betti Morrison. Marie Mr Anderson practices very hard at Hogue. Andrea Post 2nd Row; Jean Koshak. Mary Schmidt. Ellen Stueber. Kathy Hilgart. Cara putting expression into his directing for Ratzlaff. Pam Miller. Renee' Stueber. Front Row; Jane Draxler. Chris Miller. Becky Hilgart. Mary an exciting and feeling Choral sound. Venuta. and Chrissy Reas. Missing; Laurie Foley. Tammy Lapp. Above, Bastes; Back Row; Joe Palacheck. Bob Rogers, John Jehn, John Morgan, Rob Michalski, Curt Sheldon. Steve Schwartz. 2nd Row; Tim Conner. Jim Golomb, Tony Jirschele. Eric Mach. Ron Schoch. 1st Row; Tom Christianson. Mark Burant. Kevin Taft. Bruce Daniels. Roger Rekowski. Missing; Bill Anderson. Don Jirschele. Rick Morgan. Timm Morgan. Above, Sopranos, Back Row; Lexi Sheldon. Martha Warshall. Joyce An- drews. Suzie Thums. 3rd Row; Barb Hecimovich. Jean Kilger. Linda Boettcher. Karla Seifert. Amy Gunderson. 2nd Row; Kelly Canovan. Sarah Byers. Laurie Behreandt. Jean Balczewski. 1st Row; Polly Christianson. Carolyn Weber, Jackie Kilger. Debbie Steiger, and Betty Pritzl. Missing; Nancy Greenwood. Leslie Herbst. Right, Tenors; Top Row; Wayne Ocker. Paul Kemper. Jeff Wocelka, Tim Christianson, 2nd Row; Dave Kronberger. Duffy Miller. Sam Soper. Bill Able. Front Row; Chris Olson. Bob Rose. Betsy Pritzl. Kim Pritzl. Missing; Jeff Martin. Bill Daniels. Russ Ciokiewicz. Mark Kronberger. and Howie Neeck. 55 TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME! Dave Greenwood winds up to fire the pitch! Tom Armstrong chalks up another run. Ron Isham pours on steam as he ap- proaches home plate. Members of the base ball team were, standing; Jim Kronberger. Dave Gerlach. Rory Michalski. Paul Kemper. Dave Greenwood. John Morgan. John Gerlach. Mark Little. Coach Armstrong Kneeling; Manager; Bob Charleston. Rob Michalski. Ron Isham. Rob Weber. Tom Helman. Steve Olson. Tom Armstrong. Missing; Dave Herbst and Wayne Morgan. The 1978 Cardinal baseball team had a successful season with a 20-5 record, closing the season as con- ference champions. Selected as all- conference players were Ron Isham, Dave Greenwood and Tom Arm- strong. Honorable mention went to Rob Weber. For his fine job of coach- ing of this winning team, Coach Arm- strong received the “Coach of the Year” Award. Congratulations!! Ready ... Set Swing! P.F. Opponent 15 Washburn 1 9 Phillips 2 16 Mosinee 1 3 Lakeland 4 11 Phillips 1 7 Rhinelander 8 12 Rhinelander 1 6 Tomahawk 3 5 Medford 2 7 Ashland 4 10 Rhinelander 3 10 Rhinelander 4 2 Even-Trout Creek 3 9 Mosinee 6 6 Hurley 1 8 Lakeland 7 15 Unity 0 6 Barron 3 9 Hurley 5 10 Ashland 11 13 Medford 4 3 Tomahawk 2 3 Ashland 2 15 Hurley 6 0 Ashland 6 ’78 BOY’S TRACK ’78 BOY’S TRACK Varsity Team for '78 Top Row; Keith Schmidt, Jerry Washatka, Mark Hilgart. Jed Owen, Dave Herbst . Dan Gustafson . Dave Greenwood . Wayne Morgan . Sam Soper . Dave Kaschner . Bottom Row; Jon Patterson . Eric Graf . Dave Post. John Morgan. Mark Little . Bill Dryer . Managers Mike Calvin and Bob Charleston. ‘Letterman 58 Jerry runs a hard race. The Park Falls tracksters enjoyed a successful season with outstand- ing individual performances and new school records. The mile relay team (Jon Patterson, D. Herbst, W. Mor- gan, and E. Graf) set a new school record with 3:34. Dave Greenwood set new records in the high jump (6'10%'’), and in long jump (22'3 ). Dave Herbst broke his own record (hurdles) with a time of 41.9 sec. The team ended the season with a 4- 3 dual meet record. JV Members were: Scott Schmidt, Bill Anderson, Greg Fenzl, Brad Bever, Jim Kron- berger, Joe Palechek, Paul Kanikula, Arnie Martin, and Ken Bragee. Jerry Washatka sprints for the finish. Eric Graf's ready to run. Varsity Track Members: Top: Coaches. Mrs. Swenson and Mrs. Greenwood. Third Row: Agnes Kanikula. Jean Balczewski. Sandy Bolz. Julie Jehn. Amy Schmidt. Nancy Greenwood. Terri Donlin Second Row: Theresa Kanikula. Mary Singer. Donna Kennedy. Deb Engel. Trish Donlin. Kay Herbst. Jean Herbst. Bottom Row: Mary Schmidt. Rochelle Michalski. Mary Jo Behreandt. Kirsten Graf. Jill Larson. Sandy Morrison. Barb Kronberger. The 1978 girls track team was led by seniors and tri-captains Ju- lie Jehn, Sandy Bolz, and Terri Donlin (Left). This year was a re- building year for the girls. Their conference record in dual meets was 2-3. In the conference meet Nancy Greenwood placed first in the 100 yd. dash with a time of 11.8. The 880-yd. relay team (Nancy Greenwood. Donna Ken- nedy, Julie Jehn, Amy Schmidt) took first with a time of 1:50.6. As a team the girls placed 3rd behind Eagle River and Lakeland. Fresh- man, Rochelle Michalski and Mary Jo Behreandt helped round out the sprinting events. Hurdles were Theresa Kanikula and Jean Herbst. Mary Schmidt and Mary Singer ran the 880-yd. dash with Singer breaking the school record. Dis- tance runners were Shelley An- derson in the 2 mile and Kirsten Graf in the mile. Sandy Bolz was the number 1 high jumper. Her best jump this year was 5 1 . Amy Schmidt dominated the long jump with a leap of 16’l 2“. Terri Donlin and Jill Larson led the shot put with throws of over 30 feet. Nancy Greenwood was the only girl to qualify for sectionals. She did so by being the Regional Champ in the 100-yd. dash. At sectionals Placed 3rd. Awards for the year: MVP-Julie Jehn, “Coaches Award“-Greenwood. JV Members: Top Row: Renee Pohle. Peggy Trochlil. Joan Oswald. Brenda Gruber. Cindy Engel, Deb Hilgart. Bottom: Joyce Andrews. Ann Temby. Amy Wartgow. Sharon Woody, and Barb Charleston. P.F. Opponent 52 Phillips 62 52 Lakeland 71 49 Medford 70 65 Ashland 46 79 Prentice 19 36 Eagle River 87 42 Tomahawk 81 49 Hurley 62 57 Phillips 54 Mellen Conference Duals — 6th Conference Tourney — 3rd Regionals — 8th ’78 GIRL’S TRACK CROSS COUNTRY’S OUT AND RUNNING Top; Rochelle Michalski, Coach Kadlecek. Kelly Martin. Bottom; Bonnie Juneau. Chris Juneau. Kirsten Graf. Top; Bill Anderson. Dan Kobussen. Coach Kadlecek. Grag Fenzl. Jim Golomb. Bottom; Kevin Taft. Bill Dryer. Dave Post. ' ’? ir ’ m i a .! x YiflB Considering this years Cross Country team didn’t have much of a practice field this year, they did a pretty good job. This years team showed good poten- tial for a stronger more mature team for next season. Upper Right; Dan pours it on. Right; Down the hill (the girls practice hard). Below; Chrissy wins first place at Ashland. + i-j: :- r! v VSJr: w • _ ■ --ii •• • ' 4� •’ : W On your mark . . Set Go! GOLF GETS INTO THE SWING. The golf team had a very suc- cessful year in the Lumberjack Conference finishing third and losing second place by only one stroke. Individually, two Cardinal golfers recorded the finest perfor- mances of any competitors from Park Falls to enter State Competi- tion. Barb Hecimovich and Dick Rebne participated at the State Golf Match. Barbara placed 18th in a field of 40 golfers, while Dick Rebne won a sudden death play off to take 4th place!! Mr. Delwiche, in his first year of coaching, hopes the team’s per- formance will improve next year. ABOVE: Ron Rebne watches his putt. LEFT: Tim Christianson puts energy into his swing. RIGHT: JV Members: Mark Burant. Bob Rose. Missing: Rick Ernst. BELOW: Varsity team Standing: Mike Roach, Barb Hecimovich. Tim Christianson. Kneel- ing: Ron Rebne, Dick Rebne, Ron Schoch. BOOGIE WITH The freshman team had a full 8 game schedule. This included teams from Northland Pines. Ladysmith, Hayward, Drum- mond, Tomahawak, Medford, Lakeland high schools. The teams overall record was 4 wins, 4 losses. This was the first sport the freshman girls competed in a high school curricullum. They had never been exposed to a strict coach-team relationship, traveled to out-of-town compe- tition, nor had they been through drills during practice which facilitate strategy tech- niques and improve individuals skills. On the whole, the entire team's improvement was inevi- table throughout the entire season. This was accented by the team's eagerness to learn ability to take criticism will- ingness to improve individual skills. Members of the Freshman volleyball team: Standing- Julie Jirschele. Dawn Gruber, Theresa Gustafson, Barb Poetzl, Charlene Barbeln, Lynn Washatka. Kneeling- Elaine Weber, Bonnie Arasim, Kris Miller, Jill Preisler, Debbie Fleming, Laura Briske Members of the J. V. Team, Standing; Laurie Carlson, Lexi Sheldon. Mary Heiberg. Sandi Morrison. Carol Undis, Joyce Andrews. Kneeling; Cindy Hogue, Michelle Becker. Gigi Roach, Cindy Engel. Cindy Barbeln, Sitting; Renee Pohle, Jackie Kilger. The Cardinal Jr. Varsity volley- ball team this year had a very en- couraging season. Although their match record didn’t show it the girls rarely went through a match without taking at least one game. Many of the games were consid- ered very close. The team this year had many new things to get use to, a new coach, Kayle Wood and a new 4-2 defense and offense which was executed very well. Rene Pohle was MVP. A BUMP!! Varsity-Cmdy Greenwood PF 2 Phillips 0 PF 0 Northland Pines 2 PF 2 Hayward 0 PF 0 Hurley 2 PF 2 Ladysmith 0 PF 2 Phillips 1 PF 0 Drummond 2 PF 0 Lakeland 2 PF 0 Bayfield 2 PF 0 Lakeland 2 PF 2 Ashland 0 PF 2 Tomahawk 1 PF 2 Medford 1 7W 6L Tournaments: Medford Invitational PF 2 Medford 0 PF 2 Phillips 0 PF 2 Ashland 0 PF 0 6-2 2nd Place Lakeland 2 Sub-Regionals: PF 2 Northland Pines 1 Regionals: PF 2 Auburndale 0 PF 2 Phillips 0 PF 2 Colby 1 4-1 Regional Champions W L Sectionals: PF 0 Barron 2 PF 0 Durand 2 PF 2 Thorp 0 2W 4L 3rd Place Final Standings: 4th Place in Lumber- jack Conference-two girls chosen All- Conference-Pat Bixby. 1st team, and Jean Wardersky 2nd team GOOD YEAR OVER ALU Standing: Barb Kronberger. Jean Wardensky. Pat Bixby. Jacci Morrison. Betti Morrision. Diane Noetzl. Kneel- ing: Mary Singer. Donna Kennedy. Brenda Barbeln. Jill Larson. Linda Ray. Aggie Kanikula VARSITY: TOUCHDOWN BOUND Varsity Front Row; Harold Olson. Mark Hilgart, Jeff Ocker. Bill Daniels. John Gustafson. Curt Sheldon. John Jehn. Dave Greenwood. Mark Becker. Jerry Washatka. Keith Schmidt Middle Row; Kevin Reas. Ton Armstrong. Steve Krueger. Jim Gehrman. Bob Robert. Lou Moren- weiser, John Morgan. Wayne Reinow. Mark Little. Wayne Ocker. Steve Bruehling. Last Row; Assistant Coaches Jim Bouche Chick Owen. Coach Lou Pirrotta. Jon Patterson. John Gutneckt. Mike Marion. Jed Owen. John Gerlach. Craig Engel. Steve Mikula. 64 Park Falls Opponent Stanley Boyd Phillips Lakeland Tomohawk Ashland Medford Northland Pines Hurley Cardinal Power this year with football seemed to be most evident in the statistics, and not in the win- lose record. While the CARDS looked good at times, they failed to be con- sistent. Despite a 3-5 season, the CARDS ranked 3rd in the confer- ence, 3rd in total offense, 3rd in passing and 3rd in points scored. The 165 Points scored ranks this years team 5th on the all time CAR- DINAL scoring charts. The team also ended up with the 2 passer in the conference, John Morgan. After opening with wins over Stanley- Boyd, a state finalist team from last year, and Phillips, a series of mid- season losses marred the season. The CARD’S tally found them in a final victory over Hurley, with Dave Greenwood, an All-conference Back scoring 4 times. For pure excitement, the Double Overtime loss to Medford, had to be the bright spot of the season even if it was a losing cause. With a fine group of returning lettermen the ’79 season looks promising. Fired up and ready to win! JV AND FRESHMAN TEAMS JV TEAM, BACK ROW: Coach Bouch6. Mike Falstad, Joe Feit. Brad Sever. Steve Krueger. Mark Becker. Jim Kelnhofer. Bob Charleston. Coach Hermanson. MIDDLE ROW: Greg Miller. Shawn Morgan. David Gerlach. Jim Gelina. Joe Jeske. Ken Bragee. Steve Koenig. Wayne Ocker. Mike Scott. FRONT ROW: Scott Schmidt. Gary Duzell. Paul Brunkow. Paul Kanikula, Jim Kronberger. Eric Mach. Chris Drake. Rick Morgan, Greg Able. Craig Engel. The Junior Varsity team, although they had talent and some exper- ience, did not have a very good sea- son. But it ended with a victory. Coaches Jim Bouch6 and Ralph Her- manson worked with the team to build and strengthen it, but these ef- forts weren’t enough. A well sized team of 25 tried but did not succeed this year. Better luck next season! The Freshman team coached by Bruce Fredericks and Tom Arm- strong had a pretty good season. The players filled with raw talent and enthusiasm spent time and effort to form a power thriving team. The large team made up of 32 players used their size as an advantage over the other teams to end their season triumphantly! FRESHMAN TEAM, BACK ROW: Jim Jorgensen. Jeff Damrow. Brain Schmidt. Chuck Damrow. Scott Erickson. Bob Graf. Greg Cooly, Eric Scharp, Chuck Woelfel, Gary Cooly. Tim Donner. Tim Morgan 2nd ROW: Coach Armstrong. Wayne Holt, Tom Woodie. Dean Slack. Doug Hilgart. Jerry Herbst. Bill Gehrman. Mark Armstrong. Scott Duzell. Mark Gerlach. Roger Rocheski. Coach Fredericks. 1st ROW: Bruce Daniels, Dennis Kennedy, John Kronberger. Brian Perrt. Matt Burant. Matt Spencer. John Lindberg. Steve Stehr, John Draxler. Jerry Habas. CHEER The role of our Park Falls High School cheerleaders is mainly to lead sports fans in cheers for our athletes. Besides doing this, they must show good sportsmanship, school spirit, enthusiasm, and lead- ership at all times. The same rules which apply to athletes apply to the cheerleaders. They are chosen to be representatives of our student body at athletic events at home and away. Eight girls cheer for the football games while four girls cheer at wres- tling matches. We have 16 girls all together which help cheer our teams to victory. ON MZOHTY __k______ Football Cheerleaders left to right Gigi Roach. Kirsten Graf. Jean Kilger. Nancy Greenwood. Jean Herbst. Theresa Kanikula. Aggie Kanikula Mary Singer Football Cheerleaders-slttlng- Gigi Roach. Kneeling- Jean Kilger Nancy Greenwood, standing- Kirsten Graf. Theresa Kanidula. Jean Herbst, 4 Aggie Kanikula. on too- Mary Singer Pictured below, from left to right are the Wrestling Cheer- leaders: Jean Koshak. Martha Warshall. Mary Jane Rad- linger. and Cindy Barbein The Basketball Cheerleaders, are pictured above from left to right: Renee Stueber. Terri Vanderslice, Andrea Post, and Donna Helman CARDS TAKE CONFERENCE TITLE AN The wrestling Conference Tournament was held in Park Falls. Here (Above) Bill Hilgart was close to a pin. Right; Craig Engel wrestles his way to Conference 1st in the 138 pound division. WRESTLERS WIN CONFERENCE The Cards had another fine year in Wres- tling as they finished with a 6-0 conference record and an 11-1 season record. The wres- tlers also won the Edger Invitational, the La- dysmith Invitational and the Lumberjack Con- ferency Tourney. Although the Cards were very young as a team, they were led by two outstanding seniors; Jerry Washatka. and Mark Hilgart. These two fine athletes pro- vided the younger wrestlers all the leadership necessary to become winners. During Jerry's career he broke the school record for most career wins set by Ron Hilgart. He was also a state qualifier twice and this year finished 2nd In State at 105 lbs. Jerry won many tourna- ments through his 4 years on Varsity. Mark Higart was also a state qualifier twice and this placed 4th in the 155 lb. division, in State competition. Mark also set a record for most takedowns scored in a year. These 2 fine wrestlers helped the Cards take 3 Conference titles in their 4 years. The Cards should con- tinue to have much success next year with 10 returning lettermen. Right, Standing; Craig Engel. Brad Bever. Mark Hilgart. Jim Gehrman. Eric Mach. Shawn Morgan. Kneeling; Bill Hilgart. Scott Hilgart. Chris Reas. Jerry Washatka. Larry Cain, and Chris Drake. Below Right and Far Right; Jim Gehrman shoots for two points, (takedown). Coach Swenson gives Jerry advice during periods. Wrestling 78-79 PF 52 Ironwood 9 PF 52 Northland Pines 3 PF 44 St. Point Pacelli 11 PF 12 Athens 44 PF 45 Phillips 6 PF 36 Lakeland 21 PF 31 Tomahawk 14 PF 36 Cornell 19 PF 33 Eau Claire Memorial 20 PF 40 Ladysmith 21 PF 46 Ashland 9 PF 31 Medford 21 68 D PLACE IN TOP 10, STATE TOURNEY!! Keeling left to right; John Draxler. Steve Rominske. Mark Michalski, Lee Cain. Paul Kani- kula, Paul Bixby. Matt Burant. Lenny Cain. Standing left to right; Tim Donner. Greg Miller. Bill Dryer. Mike Falstad. Kevin Reas. Ken Bragee. Joe Palacheck. Steve Koenig. Scott At the beginning of the year, the outlook wasn't bright for the Junior Varsity wres- tlers. They only had 3 wrestlers with any match experience. The progress they made turned out to be tremendous. They ended up the year undefeated in conference matches with an 11-2 overall record. In the process they beat D.C. Everest who was the state championship team last year. Turning in outstanding performances for the Junior Varsity this year were: Steve Ro- minske, Paul Bixby, Bill Dryer, Mike Ealstad, Kevin Reas, Joe Palachek, Mark Michalski, Ken Beagee, Steve Koenig, and Paul Kani- kula. Along with the 10 returning starters off our varsity, the future should be a bright one for the Park Falls wrestling. Break him down Bill! (Above) Below; The J V. Wrestlers warm up before a home match. 69 GIRL’S BASKETBALL—POWERTIME!! _ 2 eZam Q vCBC Above: Jill Larson prepares to pass to Jill Treml. Park Falls defeated Phillips by a wide margin in this game. Above: Amy shoots for two. Below; Both teams wait as the ball circles the rim deciding to go in. Girls Varsity Basketball Team-Back row left to right-Rochelle Michalski. Cathy Lobermeir. Mary Schmidt. Barb Hecimovich. Betty Morrson. Tony Ocker. Mary Herbst. Front Row- Jill Treml. Linda Ray. Jill Larson. Lourie Below; Mary Kay Herbst shows good form as she shoots the ball for a free throw. This year the girl’s Varsity Bas- ketball team saw something new. Instead of a female coach, the team was headed by Mr. Pirrotta. The girls improved from their first game and continued to fight hard in each game. Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Dec 1 Dec. 5 Dec 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 19 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 19 Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 16 P.F. vs. P.F. vs. P.F. vs. P.F. vs. P.F. vs. P.F. vs. P.F. vs. P.F. vs. P.F. vs. Hayward Northland Pines Phillips Hurley Lakeland Tomahawk Ashland Medford Northland Pines Hurley Phillips Lakeland Tomahawk Ashland Medford Above: Phillips-11 Park Falls-30 Right: Jill storms down for two. JV GIRL’S BASKETBALL J.V. Basketball Team-Back row left to right; Coach Miss Hanson. Glenda Gruber. Shari Rolnik Janice Olson. Michelle Becker. Lauri Schrader (Manager). Front Row; Michelle Grenmer Lynn Washatka. Ann Temby. Carol Wehrman. Chris Little. Amy Weiberg (Manager). This year’s JV team has shown a definite improvement throughout the entire season. It’s a long season for freshman and sophomore girls to ac- tively participate in. The season starts in early November and ends in late February. Nine girls really stuck it out. The team ended the season by becom- ing aware of and using defenses. They mastered a 2-1-2, they used a 2-3 to help prepare for what the Varsity uses. The team of 9 are the most easily coached girls in sports when it comes to hard work, a great deal of repetition and hard discipline. The season seemed short with players like these. Above; Glenda Gruber tries for a free throw. Below. Michelle Becker brings the ball downcourt. WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH The Freshman Basketball team has a variety of talented boys. They have good potential though they lack height inside. Boxing out and passing well has helped the total team concept. They have mastered the art of breaking the press at times. Working the ball inside for high percentage shots has helped the team win big games this year. The freshman team has an excellent coach, Mr. Bouche', who stresses good con- ditioning and agility. Back Row (Left to Right) Jim Engel. Mark Armstrong, Bob Graf, Bill Gehrman, Scott Ericson, Gary Cooley. Front Row (Left to Right) Brian Perry. John Kronberger. Kevin Taft, Bruce Daniels. Tom Woody. David Boland Back Row (Left to Right). Rick Morgan, Ron Schoch. Steve Schwartz. Chuck Woefel, Arme Marten. R Ciokiewicz. Front Row (Left to Right) Ron Rebne. Jerry Herbst. Jeff Miller. Tim Little. Jim Kronberger. The 1978-79 JV Basketball team had good height, blazing speed and exceptionally good shooters. The team was com- prised of: Greg Abel, Bill Ander- son, Jerry Herbst, Jim Kron- berger, Tim Little, Arnie Marten, Jeff Miller, Rich Morgan, Ron Rebne, Ron Schoch, Steve Schwartz and Chuck Woefel. Again the team will be in conten- tion for the first place honors in the Conference, Ashland and Tomahawk will be their primary foes. THE TOUGH GETS GOING Back Row:(Left to Right) John Patterson. John Morgan. Paul Kemper. Dave Greenwood. Rob Michalski. Middle Row:(left to Right) Mike Roach. John Gustafson. Bill Daniels. Rory Michalski Front Row:(Left to Right) Mike Calvin. Mark Little. John Gerlach. Tom Armstrong. Mark Burant. The Cards, after losing their first two games of the year, regrouped and made the rest of the season very successful. They finished the first half of their season tied for second place. Strong scoring from the conferences leading scorer at this time, Dave Greenwood, and from John Gerlach, who ran fourth, along with the steady play of Rob Michalski, Tom Armstrong, and Bill Daniels have helped the Cards alot in their season, with Juniors John Morgan, Jon Patterson, and Paul Kemper giving very good reserve strength. The cards finished the second half of their season with an excellent record. Dave Greenwood goes up for Two. John Gerlach goes for a basket JUMP PAUL. JUMP! P.F. Opponent 60 Hayward 74 47 Phillips 50 66 Wakefield 57 58 Lakeland 50 77 Tomahawk 47 72 Ashland 84 60 Medford 57 75 Northland Pines 55 71 Winter 62 86 Hurley 49 74 Northwestern 57 67 Phillips 47 59 Lakeland 44 55 Tomahawk 53 48 Ashland 51 65 Medford 61 69 Northland Pines 60 69 Hurley 58 73 GYMNASTS TUMBLE (L.) Donna Kennedy (R.) Mary Singer (I.) Jean Herbsl (R.) Debbie Steigr (L.) Kirsten Graf (R.) Gigi Roach Top: Theresa Kanikula Back: Bridget Wood Top: Mary Gustfson Back: Mary Behreandt Left, Members of the J.V. team are: Back Row: Left to Right: Karol Ko- shak, Kelly Martin, Carol Temby Middle Row: Cindy Engel, Theresa Gustafson Front:Kris Miller, Missing from the picture, Deb Flemming, Laura Koeppen, Wendy Sayler, Chris Juneau, Cherie Diem. ON TO VICTORY Mary Singer gracefully does her thing. Donna Kennedy smiles as she performs her routine. The Park Falls gymnasts performed well in 1979 as they have in the past. Competing against many Class A schools, the gymnasts worked hard to over come some tough competition. Under the leadership of team captains, Mary Singer and Donna Kennedy the team captured a 2nd place trophy at the Invitational in Mosinee. Other varsity team members are Mary Lou Gustafson, Theresa Kanikula, Deb Steiger, Kirsten Graf, Gigi Roach, Mary Jo Behreandt and Bridget Wood. The gymnasts are looking forward to a strong showing in tournaments. Plus a strong team next year, with the graduation of only one team member, Mary Singer. P.F. Opponents 94 Phillips 54 82 Ladysmith 21 74 Mosinee 75 88 Rhinelander 96 82 Mosinee 87 88 Cadott 78 81 Lakeland 85 9 Team Invitational, Antigo 72. Lakeland 76. Mosinee 81. Shawano 81, Stevens Point 77. Wausau East 65. Wausau West 91. Park Falls 82. Phillips 24. Coaches: Left ot Right: Mrs. Swenson, Chris Stroud: Manager: Agnes Kanikula Mary Singer starts her floor routine with energy. Theresa Kanikula performs on the beam. m GETTING AWAY FROM THE GRIND Dave Greenwood and John Gerlach show their abilities as cheerleaders. Jim Gehrman. Mark Hilgart, Brad Bever. Larry Caine, and Eric Mach were asked to come down from the stands Above: Knights of shining Armor battle for their chivalry aged Damsels. Below: U.S. Olympic champs shoot to win. Above: Looks like Mr Bouche' and Mr Pirrotta can't get out of this situation. Below: Miss Hanson demonstrates how to stand at attention. “78” “79” A S S E M B L I E S 77 COME SAIL AWAY WITH ME Left: Even the teachers help with the big job of decorating. Here Mr Van, Mr Swanson, and several others help put up the curtains for the Ladies Powder Room. Lower Left: Nancy Hall and Carla Messerschmidt begin to cover the tables; a big job! ABOVE: Mary Kay Herbst puts the finishing touches on the tables for the big night. Lower Right: Jodie Knutson doesn't look too certain about where to begin — it's a big gym — That's alot of decorations! the queen's hair and make-up done for her courtesy of The Headquarter's Beauty Salon. The '78 Prom Court consisted of Freshmen. Rochelle Michalski and Ed Helman, Sophomores, El- len Stueber and Jim Gehrman, Ju- niors, Mary Kay Herbst and Jed Owen, Seniors, Linda Diem and Tim Warner, Queen Lisa Sheedy and King Rob Michalski (Juniors). Saturday. April 29th, was the date for one of the best Junior Proms at LHS. Because of plan- ning and cooperation the '78 Prom was a great success. Those attending danced to the music of The Magic Band and joined in the Grand March to the theme song, “Come Sail Away with Me”. In accordance with the theme, the gym was transformed using a sailboat for centerpiece (courtesy of John Peterson), accented by fishing nets, suspended seagulls, shells, a setting sun behind a ship (on mural) and reflecting lights. The ceiling was a billowing mass of greens, blues, and white. These colors were carried throughout. Each couple received a hand- some memory booklet as a keep- sake. Another special touch was Opposite Page: Upper left; Freshman couple. Rochelle Michalski and Ed Helman. Upper Middle; Sophomore Attendants Ellen Stueber and Jim Gehrman Upper Right; Junior Attendants Mary Kay Herbst and Jed Owen Middle; Junior Queen Lisa Sheedy and King Rob Michalski Bottom; Senior Attendants Linda Diem and Tim Warner Mid. Right; Crownbearers Karen Trochlil and Joey Kronberger. The pictures around the formal pictures of the atten- dants are the attendants walking in to the coronation. Both juniors (ABOVE) and Seniors (BELOW) worked hard at decorating the halls. CurAis and Mary Kay decorate for the hall decorating contest sponsored by the Student Council. 78 HOMECOMING Below the Snake Dance winds through the streets Right Dave Diamond had the honors of lighting the bonfire on Thursday night. 80 Homecoming Court, Standing; Steve Stehr (Fr). Ken Bragee (Soph), Mike Marion (Jr). John Jehn (Sr). Marie Burant (Sr), Sue Braggee (Jr), Barb Kronberger (Soph), Chris Little (Fr), Front Row; Robert La Voie. Bill Daniels, Mary Singer, Lisa Singer. Leslie Sealander. Homecoming 78-79 was a successful occasion. The music was provided by the ‘Midnight Flyers.’ The court was represented by each class. The gym was decorated with shades of greens and blues. The centerpiece was so constructed that the attendants walked in on the sides, met in the middle, joined hands and proceeded to walk to the coronation site. Crownbearers were Robert LaVoie and Leslie Sealander. Flower girl was the Queen's sister Lisa Singer. The dance was a huge success. Almost all the students came and many Graduates. The Students liv- ened up the occasion despite their loss to Northern Pines the night Before. The Festivities of the week included Hat Day, Hall Decorating Contest (between classes) and Red and White Day. ’78 HOMECOMING The band Badge ' provided the enter tainment tor Winter Carnival Brenda Barbeln crown Queen •V Gigi Roach CARNIVAL This years court consisted of secondary court. Donna Setter- £ man and Bob Gelina. primary court. Brenda Barbeln and John Peterson and King Tom Arm- strong and Queen Gigi Roach. Friday, December 22, 1978 the stu dent council held their annual Winter Carnival. The decorations consisted of blue, white, and silver streamers that framed the walls of the gym. The snow flakes and Christmas trees gave the gym a very Christmasy atmosphere The attendants walked through a multi colored canopy to the throne. The court consisted of Donna Setter man and Bob Gelina for secondary court; Brenda Barbeln and John Peter son for primary court; and Queen and King were Gigi Roach and Tom Arm strong. 82 SADIE HAWKINS The Sophomore class held Sadie Hawkins Saturday Janu- ary 22. The dance started at 8:00 p.m. and went until 12:00 p.m. The class of 82” decorated Saturday Afternoon in the colors of orange, yellow, and red. Streamers, balloons, and a mural on stage were part of the decorations. Lewd Noogie played well and everyone enjoyed themselves. Top: Couples and friends enjoying a dance. Above: Lewd Noogie Right: more couples dancing to another Lewd Noogie speical. ARIES TAURUS GEMINI March 20-April 19 The Ram. a flaming, masculine sign that rules the head, face and brain. Persons born at this time possess the drive, and ambition to accomplish what they set out to do and enjoy it. Full of energy, always active, they live a life of exciting exper- iences. The ability to think, and the confi- dence of success will inspire others to copy you and follow suggestions. CANCER June 21-July 21 The Crab, a maternal sign that rules the chest, and breast. People born at this time are calm and easy going but usually have a goal and move towards it at their own pace and finish what they start. Although consistent and determined, they may fol- low a false sign and waste time in the wrong direction. LIBRA September 23-October 22 The Balance, a masculine sign that rules the loins, back and kidneys. Those born at this time are naturally talented and capa- ble and will work to achieve those things worthwhile. With proper training they are good executives and often make money selling their ideas or products. You thrive on risk and excitement. CAPRICORN December 21-January 19 Persons born under this sign of the Capri- corn are serious, quiet. Possess dignity, and self esteem. They are careful in fi- nances but they are seldom successful in their own business. Their integrity and abilities bring success working for others. They are hardworking and energetic. April 20-May 20 The Bull, a brooding intellectual sign that rules the neck and throat. Those born at this time are bold, daring, and this self- confidence inspires others to follow them in many worthwhile ventures. You often expect a great deal from your friends. You are not easily misled, and will accept much aggravation before you lose your temper LEO July 22-August 22 The Lion, a torrid, masculine sign that rules the heart, blood and nerves. Persons born at this time are ambitious and active and seldom lose sight of accomplishing position and wealth. Proud of their abili- ties. ready to fight even if it means alone, they resist evil and fight for those they believed wronged. SCORPIO October 23-November 21 The Scorpion, a cold feminine sign that rules the secret parts. Persons born at this time spread charm with courtesy and dignity. They carry on with seeming strength and ability although underneath they may be timid or frightened. Even in fragil situations, they display strength and confidence. Their headstrong passions and desires, unless controlled, can hurt friends. AQUARIUS January 20-February 17 The Waterman, a serving masculine sign that rules the legs and ankles. Persons born at this time often possess great natu- ral abilities and are able to grasp the whole picture in one glance. It is easy to pick an argument if you are looking for one. Ex- pand on your intelligence through aca- demic progress. May 21-June 20 The twins, a friendly sign (masculine) that rules the hands, arms, and shoulders. Those born at this time are happier when active and busy. Haste can make waste so push along without forcing issues. This can save you many mistakes as well as may avoid physical exhaustion. Your restless- ness may be from those around you who can not keep up with you. VIRGO August 23-September 22 The Virgin, a serving feminine sign thal rules the bowels. Persons born at this time are pleasant, easy going and kind, and it properly prepared, can gain the love and respect of those around them. Often im- patient and full of energy, they want to feel that they are producing, never satisfied to rely too greatly on the resources of oth- ers. SAGITTARIUS November 22-December 20 The Archer, a hot masculine sign that rules the hips and thighs. Those born at this time are alert, can make decisions quickly and have the drive to succeed in most any field they choose. Few people are envious of your success because you do not treat them rudely or overwhelm them with an air of superiority. You re- lease your energy and frustrations in out- doors activities and sports. PISCES February 18-March 19 The Fish, a variable feminine sign that rules the feet. Persons born at this time are determined to accomplish fame espe- cially if it brings wealth. Quick to act. they often have their associates guessing as to their intentions. Your standards are so high that those under you find them im- possible to meet and give up. 85 IS YOUR TEACHER LIKE THIS? Kenneth Abrahamson Humanities, English 12 Forensics-Drama Advisor Hobbies: Trout Fishing 3rd year at L.H.S. ARIES Arthur Anderson Choir, English 11 Hobbies: Swimming, Music 4th year at L.H.S. CAPRICORN Kris Anderson Spanish Spanish Club Advisor Hobbies: Sewing, Needlework 2nd year at L.H.S. ARIES Les Anderson Biology, English 9 Senior Advisor Hobbies: Photography, Aquariums 3rd year at L.H.S. PISCES Lois Auger Home Economics Home Ec. Club Advisor Hobbies: Art Crafts, Antiques 24 years at L.H.S. TAURUS James P. Bouche’ English 11 Asst. Football, Fr. BasketB. Coach Hobbies: Tennis, Football, etc. 1st year at L.H.S. OCTOBER 14 Ed Busby U.S. History, Photo. Mar Fam Torch Advisor Hobbies: X-Country skiing, yoga 6th year at L.H.S. SCORPIO Reginal Delwiche Adv. Soc. St., U.S. Hist., Con. Ec. National Honor Society Advisor Head Golf Coach Hobbies: Fishing, Golf, Tennis 4th year at L.H.S. DECEMBER 24 Mark Fonder Band Freshman Class Advisor Hobbies: Woodcarving, Music Composition 1st year at L.H.S. CANCER Bruce Frederick Industrial Education Freshman Football Coach Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing 13 years at L.H:S. CAPRICORN Betteanne Frokjer Girls Physical Education Girls Athletic Director Hobbies: Gardening, Knitting 19 years at L.H.S. LIBRA Jean E. Graf Business-Sec.-Vocational Coord. Junior Class Advisor Hobbies: People, Golf, Fishing 21 years at L.H.S. SCORPIO Kenneth Granstrom Art Junior Class Advisor Hobbies: Remodeling his House 8th year at L.H.S. AQUARIUS Cindy Greenwood Psychology, Counselor Head Volleyball. Asst. Track C. Hobbies: Reading, Sewing, Sports 5th year at L.H.S. PISCES Sharon Hanson Special Education Sophomore Class Advisor Asst. Girls Basketball Coach Hobbies: Outdoor Sports 3rd year at L.H.S. AQUARIUS Kenneth Held Local Vocational Ed. Coordinator Hobbies: Fishing, Flying, Hunt. 1st year at L.H.S. ARIES Ralph Hermanson Woods, Drafting, Mat. Process Fr. Class Adv. Asst. Football C. Hobbies: Hunting, Woodcarving 2nd year at L.H.S. PISCES Debbie Iversons Home Economics Home Ec. Club Advisor Hobbies: Arts Crafts, Tennis 1st year at L.H.S. SAGITTARIUS 87 Jean Julius Business, Typing 1st semester Intern Hobbies: Animals, Sports, Piano 1st year at L.H.S. CANCER Gary Kadlecek Algebra, Gen. Math, World Hist. Cross Country Coach Hobbies: All Outdoor Sports 4th year at L.H.S. SAGITTARIUS Russell Knutson Psychology, Counselor Junior Class Advisor Hobbies: Carpentry 11 years at L.H.S. SAGITTARIUS Gary Lilyquist Drivers Education Sophomore Class Advisor Hobbies: Hunting, Trapping. Fish. 6th year at L.H.S. SCORPIO Charles Owen History Football Track Coach Hobbies: Woodcarving, Sports 1st year at L.H.S. VIRGO Alyse Pirrotta English 10 Drama and Forensics 3rd year at L.H.S. VIRGO Lou Pirrotta Boys Physical Education Head Football, Girls Basketball Hobbies: Building 6th year at L.H.S. PISCES Randy Rand Typing, Accounting, Bus. Law Asst. Wrestling Coach Hobbies: Sports 2nd year at L.H.S. GEMINI Roger Reas Chemistry, Physics, Tim. Game Senior Class Advisor Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing 16 years at L.H.S. AQUARIUS Craig Swenson Algebra, Geometry Wrestling and Track Coach Hobbies: Trapping, Fishing, etc. 5th year at L.H.S. CAPRICORN Jeanne Weber Enlish 9 Fr. Class, Asst. Forensics Adv. Hobbies: Skiing, Softball, Read. 1st year at L.H.S. TAURUS James Van Keuren Health, Biology Freshman Class Advisor E.M.T. on staff of Flambeau Med-Ctr. Collects Nazi War Relics 29 years at L.H.S. SAGITTARIUS Jeffry Voeks Jr. High Band, Colorguard Hobbies: Photography, Hunting Fishing 1st year at L.H.S. SAGITTARIUS George Warshall o Cont. Iss., World Hist., German, Gl. St. Student Council Advisor, High Quiz Team Hobbies: Politics 17 years at L.H.S. ARIES Tony Burant Librarian, A-V Director Boys J.V. Basketball Coach Hobbies: Pottery 11 years at L.H.S. CAPRICORN Alma Soper Special Education Aide Hobbies: Fishing, Crafts. Sewing 4th year at L.H.S. LEO Orwell Soper Math Senior Class Advisor Hobbies: Outdoor sports 28 years at L.H.S. LEO Duane Swanson Small Engines, Mat. Process Sophomore Class Advisor Hobbies: Hunting, Restoring Cars 6th year at L.H.S. GEMINI Mrs. Larry Palachek Mrs. Cooley Mr. Glenn Linger Mr. Bob Clementi Mr. Jerry Sheedy Mr. Joe Meeks Mr. Jim Balzar Mr. Ray Stein Mr. Dave Feest Mr. Dale Davidson HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW THIS STORY? In case you’ve been hearing that song sung to the bus driver after a long hard trip from some event and you didn't quite know the words, here they are ... THE BUS DRIVER’S SONG Put your foot on the soft soft, shh, shh, pedal, Don't make any noise, For someone here deserves a medal, just look at that poise. Driver Dear, here's to you, You're a good sport, through and through, put your foot on the soft, soft, shh, shh, pedal, Don't make any noise. Say all you Students out there reading your yearbook, To check your senses and to monitor how observant you are. What is wrong with the picture to the left? It’s print- ed backwards. Upper Left; Good Morning School Bus!! Let's hope you're not the first ones on, who get to freeze their derreires off. Mid Left; Enjoying the ride folks? Right (Above); Now off to a brand new day of (exciting) school! 91 Left; Mrs. Heisler, Secretary to the Principal, Above Left; Mr. Ross, Principal. Above; Mr. Frokjer, Superintendent. Right; Mrs. Campbell, Secretary to the Vice Principal. Above Right; Mr. Fitzgerald, Vice Principal. ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOL BOARD L. Draxler, L. Dane. R. Larson, T Miller, J. Vuchetich (Student Council Rep.). J. Jehn, G. Tabbert, L. Hardzinski, E. Rickert. Missing; Pam Miller. Student Council Representative. 2ND ANNUAL PUMPKIN CARVING THE 2nd ANNUAL PUMPKIN CARV- ING CONTEST WAS AGAIN A SUC- CESS!! The rules were as follows: 1) You must have a pumpkin by the begin- ning of class. 2) You must have all your utensils by classtime also. 3) There must be newspaper under the carving action and NO seeds on the floor. 4) All pumpkins must be done by the end of classtime with a candle. Upper Left; First you slice the top off Come on Sami That’s a squashl! So, It still counts! Above; Then don't forget to plan the face! These girls look as If they’re envisioning cutting a pie, not a jack-o-lantern. Left; Don’t forget to scoop the seeds. Tom, what do you think our chances are of winning this thing?” Lower Left; Now comes the hard part — carving expression into the face Be Careful Geesey! Below; Tahda! Faces to scare the dead (or whatever else wan- ders into 206). DO o o 2 93 FROM THE OTHER SIDE OF THE FENCE. Q. What do you think when the bell rings for lunch and the kids rush in to eat? A. I am happy to see them come but I am also glad when the last one is fed. Q. How do you like cleaning up after breakfast and lunch? A. It would help us a lot if the last one at the table would pick up what others left. Some kids will never pick up after them. Q. What goes through your mind when there isn’t enough food for everyone? A. I feel bad, but I do not get a count of the kids so it is pretty hard to guess. I am not a mind reader. HEY MR. JANITOR! CAN I HAVE THE KEYS TO THE BANDROOM? Some people who probably aren't appreciated as much as they should be are our custodians. Not only do they clean up the classrooms, they clean up after games and dances too. We have 2 shifts of men that take care of our school. They are Chip Pritzl, Ollie Seidl (Morning Shift) and Ed Schrader, plus the student helpers Pat Jarvis and Tony Kovarik (Night Shift). So when everything is neat and clean around the school, we have these men to say Thanks! to. We need experienced photographer's for the Torch Staff next year, (above) JOY IN THE LAB Above Left: Dan Thompson takes his accomplishment out of the oven. Above Right: They're done, but how do I get them out? Right: Cleaning up is the worst job! o m O 3) o O CO CO s Directly above: It's a little sticky but ... Left: And now all they have to do is bake! Right: The bachelors-to-be. listen and watch intently as Miss. Auger explains. Just Married ' Well, here we go! Whew. I’m glad that's over! Still time to back out You may kiss the bride” It's almost over! What a happy couple. Hey. that's too small For the past 4 years students have been taking a course called Marriage and Family Living which is frequently referred to as Marriage and Fam. The course attempts to Pointout some of the things which can lead a person to marry the wrong individual or to marry for the wrong rea- sons. Since few of the students involved have any first hand experience in making this type of deci- sion some of the work is done through simulated situations. The 2 famous situations are Mock- Marriages” and My Baby Egg . Caring is sharing. Students who marry must plan their whole wedding from the rings to the reception. Some of this is quite hard to get organized. The simulation with the egg mixes alot of frustration with the ex- perience of being totally responsible for some- thing. Frequently with shattering results! It is hoped that the exper- iences prompts the stu- dents to seriously consid- er the problems which they can anticipate if they intend to become par- ents. MARRIAGE FAMILY TIMBER MANAGEMENT ON THE GO Mark Becker works on his snow shoes. r £ Bill Fuchs. Doug Hilgart. Rick Engel receive a little help from Mr. Reas. Scott Drake leads the way on skiis. The class heads off leaving Mr. Reas be- hind. The bottom three pictures show Timber Management playing snowshoe baseball ROCK AROrXDTHE CICC Oh, yes the good old days. Here is a salute to our parents and the good times they had as teenagers. Your mothers can recall the bobby socks, pony tails, and red lipstick. While your fathers can chuckle about the grease hair, penny loafers, and leather jacks. Now times have changed. Instead of listening to jute boxes the teenagers of today go to a local disco and do the latest Hustle. Pony tails are out of style now and Farrah haircuts replaced them. Most men must be jocks instead of being in a gang. So here's From Mom and Dad to Us. THE PARK FALLS MOTEL Patronizes the Lincoln High School Torch. MCGREGOR LITHO INC. FOR THE FINEST IN PRINTING Torch would like to take the opportunity at this time to thank McGregor's for all their help with this year’s Torch. We the TORCH Staff especially thank Barb Cervenka for all her efforts. If it weren’t for her we would be without a few pictures. Again, THANK YOU. FULL SERVICE CREATIVE PRINTERS 500 COURT PARK FALLS 762-3261 RICE’S EDGEWOOD BAR HALLS WELL DRILLING JOHN HOLT Highway 13 South Park Falls, Wi. Shady Knoll Rt. Park Falls. Wi. Phone: 762-4427 Third Generation of Well Drilling Bob’s NORTHERN PINES RESORT Overlooking Beautiful Butternut Lake Beer Battered Fish Fry Every Friday Serving your favorite sandwiches and Ho-Made Pizza every night KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Why is our parking lot so empty? Because we're so fast! Try us out! South Highway 13 Park Falls, Wi. Come on Boop, Advertise! 104 PEDDLERS THREE WILD GOOSE RESORT Paintings, Leather Pot Hangers, Carvings, Plants, Baby Items, Pottery, Silver Jewelry Dolores Leroy Grahn Shady Knoll Route Park Falls, Wi. Phone 762-3566 Southside Shopping Center 715 76? 2529 For the answers to Your Building Problems RON ERNST LUMBER Box 38 Fifield Wi. 54524 Phone: 715-762-2255 Fashions by 'Qar ene'f, d. Vur f ulfisccnsin Darlene ('lenient i. Prop DIXIES TREASURE CHEST 119 2nd Avenue Park Falls. Wi, MUSKY JACK’S Refreshment Grill on Pike Lake East of Fifield on Hwy. 70 EAGLE POINT RESORT Compliments of 3 miles North of Park Falls Marty Marge Stelter 762-3617 NORTHERNAIRE STUDIO For the finest in Senior Portraits Phone: 2-3752 Park Falls 105 KOSHAK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY NORTH FORK REALTY Dirt Movers and Land Levelers The Number one best in this area. SERVICE ASSOCIATE Your Serving Dealer for Zenith RCA Park Falls. Wi. Call: 762-4811 Wausau Homes Dealers Hwy. 13 South Park Falls. Wi. 54552 Phone: 715-762-4810 TOWN AND COUNTRY Dale and Laura Tyree The Finest in Cocktail and Cuisine! Hwy. 13 Park Falls 106 HICK’S LANDING BUCKHORN TAVERN Fine Food and Cocktails Fifield, Wi. Ten Miles East of Park Falls on 182. Have your Prints Drawn by FLAMBEAU LUMBER Phone: 762-2002 Park Falls Complete line of building and supplies PARK FALLS BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Custom Buildings - Homes Commercial Remodeling - inside and out Concrete and Masonry Poured Walls J. Gary Lilyquist Proprietor Phone 715 762-4004 No job is too small! PARK FALLS CLEANERS 156 4th Ave. North Park Falls, Wis. Pick Up Days, Tuesdays Fridays SAM NEECK AND SONS Contractors Park Falls, Wi. 107 HILGART REALTY BLODGETTS Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and AMC Jeep, Inc. We sell and best and service the rest Hilgart Realty, Inc. All Types of Real Estate Shady Knoll Route Park Falls. Wi. 54552 Phone: 762-4765 KAMM MOTORS, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 1979 GALLAGHER AND NALIED LAW OFFICE Buick, Pontiac, GMC Park Falls, Wi. 164 Division St. Park Falls, Wi. Phone: 2-4323 VALLEY MOTEL Congratulations to the class of 1979! Valley Motel VINCENT AND VINCENT Ford authorized Sales Service We have the right car for you! Ford and Mercury Dealer since 1916. Park Falls, Wi. 109 WOLLERMAN LTD. Fifth Ave. South Plumbing Heating Whirlpool Appliances Where a flush always beats a full house Park Falls Phone: 2-4626 Residence: 2-4032 PARK FALLS OIL CO. 289 South First Street MONTGOMERY WARDS Ratzlaff Sales Agency 224 No. Second Avenue Park Falls 762-2481 Phillips 66 Products, Wholesales Tires Snow Plowing Phone: 762-3353 NORTHWOOD’S INN COZY TOWN Dining Cocktails Bowling Highway 13 70 762-3030 Fifield, Wi. The House Chicken Built Joseph and Norma Wagner, Proprietors Phone: 762-3831 Fifield, Wi. 54524 HOMESTEAD MOTEL BAR CAFE BOB’S SUPER SERVICE Featuring (HHH) Helen's Huge Hamburgers Fifield Wi. Phone: 2-3970 Mobil Products Fifield, Wis. 54524 no CRESS FLORAL 700 South Fourth Avenue Phone 715-762-2159 Erika Dave Carden Compliments of The STUDIO OF FINE ARTS BIEGY’S FEIT’S BOWLING LANES Fine Food Cocktails Downtown Park Falls Your Hosts: Helmut and Joan Biegert Ray and Georgi Spencer Open Year around Fully Air Conditioned Park Falls, Wi. Phone: 715-762-4565 HOUSE OF FASHION PAL CAFE The Home of Unisex Hairstyling in Park Falls Dial: 762-2301 Good Food Fast Service Downtown Park Falls in GUSTAFSON’S IGA Arnie, Ernie and Oscar Park Falls, Wisconsin (715) 762-4272 BUD EMOND CONSTRUCTION INC. General Contractor Box 60 A, Park Falls, Wis. 762-4224 Compliments of HEGSTROMS JEWELERS Division Street, Park Falls, Wis. 762-4539 AMERICAN FAMILY� INSU RAN O E BUSINESS • RECREATIONAL • RESIDENTIAL 159 SOUTH FIRST STREET PARK FALLS, WISCONSIN 54552 PHONES . Office 715 762-2232 Horn 715 762-4612 Frank Woldt, Agent Park Falls, Wis. DANIELSON’S SERVICE Phillips 66, Kawasaki Snowmobile North on Hwy. 13 Park Falls, Wis. 762-4267 112 FA WEBER SONS LITHOGRAPHERS STATE FARM INSURANCE 175 So. 5th Ave. Park Falls, Wis. 54552 Darrell G. Holm-representative Auto-Life-Fire-Health Hwy. 13 South Office Phone 762-4802 Park Falls All Kinds of GLASS For Every Purpose COAST TO COAST STORES Upholstery - Fabrics - Drapes Bud Pat Nissen Division Street Park Falls, Wis. Phone 762-3993 Price County Glass Co PARK FALLS. WIS 54552 T W Ritzer. Proprietor ■ Phone 715-762-2010 PRITZL BEVERAGE North Hwy. 13 Park Falls Phone 762-4614 For all your building needs try dislocation TIMBERLINE LUMBER, LTD in D KELECTRIC Complete Residential, Commercial, Industrial Wiring Park Falls, Wisconsin 54552 Donald E. Roach Jr. Owner SB- L_C.A.T.VJ Phone: 715-762 2137 P.O. Box 166 Phone: 762-3221 Park Falls, Wi. FLAMBEAU PAPER COMPANY Progressing with the Northland STUEBERS BEVERAGE RADIO 98 AM FM, WNBI 200 South 6th Avenue Park Falls, Wi. Park Falls, Wi. Phone: 762-3773 114 IDLE HOUR RESORT A PARK FALLS MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL Charles Joan Noetzel Shady Knoll Route Fifield, Wisconsin Phone 762-3872 Highway 13 South W DRIVE-IN Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone 762-3551 SEARS ROEBUCK AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT SNOOKY’S SOMEPLACE ELSE Robert Anderson, Authorized Merchant Complete Catalog Store Highway 13, Fifield 762-2007 Appliances-Home Improvements Carpeting-Furniture-Clothing Toys Recreational Equipment Liquor-Beer-Wines Air conditioned game room. DOUBLE 709 COLA BOTTLE CO. North Third Avenue Park Falls Neon Plastic Routed Painted Signs Stan Gail Sayler Phone 1-715-762 4350 Park Falls, Wisconsin 54552 Start the graduate with a share account. South 9th Street Park Falls, Wis. 54552 BALL MOTOR SUPERIOR MUFFLER SHOP Dodge Cars Trucks Jonsered Stihl Power Saws GUNDERSON’S CHEQUAMEGON BAIT SHOP Lifetime Warranty on Superior Mufflers, Pipes Labor Park Falls. Serving the Pike Lake Chain Area Phone 762-3532 Phone 762-4616 . LET YOURSELF GO TO We dispense only the finest in prescription drugs PSCW 1C 43383 STEIGER MOTOR SALES PARK PALIS WIS O’DONNELL’S SHOE STORE Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone 762-4477 STEIGER MOTOR SALES INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Park Falls JOHNSONS, INC. Plumbing, Heating, Home Appliances Bulk Bottle Gas-Fuel Oil-Car Wash Phone 762-3686 Park Falls, Wisconsin PARK FALLS STATE BANK PARK FALLS INSURANCE AGENCY 115 South 3rd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin 54552 Phone 715-762-3266 Best of Luck From PIGGLY WIGGLY Fresh meats, and produce, and bakery Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 8:00-9:00 Sun. 8:30-5:00 Free Parking PARK FALLS QUICK-MART DIAMOND OIL CO. Dave and Kathy Diamond 514 S. Third Avenue Park Falls. Wis. Phone 762-3355 Citgo Self-Service Chilled Beers and Wines Milk Hours: 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Best Wishes from: HOLIDAY STATION BEN FRANKLIN Discount Store South Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin North 2nd Avenue Park Falls, Wis. KOCH’S DEPARTMENT STORE AND STYLE SHOP. Park Falls, Wis. The style center of the North 84 Shop Our Large Spacious Store Hwy. 13 South Phone 762-2022 NORTHLAND EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CORPORATION Hood Loaders Hood Slashers Tree Farmers Skidders Park Falls, Wisconsin ‘'Nothing Runs Like a Deere. HOLIDAY VILLAGE PRICE COUNTY S LARGEST BANK PHONE 715 762-2411 FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. “Insuring your future insures ours. In the First National Bank Building Phone 762-2411 120 ENHELDERS READY TO WEAR SCHNEIDER’S TRANSFERS Park Falls local and long distance It's a store for Tots, Teens, and Ladies! Furniture hauling Park Falls, Wis. 762-4645 TO THE GRADUATES May you know The happiness of being loved By those you hold most dear, The wisdom of enjoying life, The blessing of good health, And may you know contentment That surpasses world wealth A.M. Best wishes From the Residents and Staff of PARK MANOR BUDGET HOME SUPPLY Compliment of Cash and Carry Home Center LAKELAND SAVINGS AND LOAN Highway 13 South, Park Falls ASSOCIATION Phone 762-2040 Post Office Box 70 Park Falls Wisconsin 54552 Telephone 715-762-4823 121 FRESHMEN Arasim, Bonnie 24, 44, 53, 62, 48 Armstrong, Julie 24 Armstrong, Mark 24, 72 Balczewski. Ron 24 Ball, Robert 24, 117 Balzar, Rolf 24 Barbeln, Charlene 24, 46,62 Barylski, Chris 24 Becker, Jeanne Billing, Wayne 24 Boland, David 24, 72 Brimstein, Bonnie 24 Briske, Laura 24, 62 Brunkow, Laura 24,46 Buechner, Rudy Bukachek, Susan 24 Burant, Matthew 24, 69 Cain, Lee 24, 69 Cain, Lennie 24, 69 Canovan, Kelly 24, 53, 55, 48 Chafer, Deborah 24, 46 Cooley, Greg 24 Cooley, Gary 24, 72 Damrow, Charles 24 Damrow, Jeffrey 24 Daniels, Bruce 24, 55, 72 Diem, Cherie 24 Doerr, Sherry Donner, Tim 22. 25, 55, 69 Draxler, John 23, 25, 69 Duzell, Scott 25 Eheler, Marshall 25 Eitrem, Daniel 25 Engel, James 25. 72, 123 Erichson, Beverly 25 Erickson, Scott 25, 72 Ernst. Paula 25. 53 Ferg, Coleen 25, 53 Ferkovich, Andrew 25 Ferkovich, Hillary 25 Fischer, Kristine 25 Fleming, Debra 25, 62 Foley, Lauri 25, 49, 124, 123 French, Keith 25 Gehrman, William 25. 72 Gerlach, Mark 25 Goethlich, Hollis 25, 46 Graf, Robert 25, 72 Grennier, Michelle 25, 53. 71 Gruber. Dawn 25. 62 Gruber, Glenda 25, 71 Gunderson, Amy 25, 53, 55, 49, 48. 124 Gustafson, Teresa 22, 25, 46, W-J- 62, 74 Habas, Jerry 25 Herbst, Amy 25, 56 Herbst, Cristie 25, 46. 53 Herbst, Jerry 25, 72 Hilgart, Douglas J. 25 Hilgart, Mary 25, 53 Hilgart. Michael 22. 25 Hilgart, Rex 25 Hilgart, Timothy 25 Hirtriter, Vicki 25, 53 Holt, Wayne 25 Jirschele, Donald 26 Jirschele, Julie 26, 53, 62 Jorgensen, James 26, 49, 124 Juneau, Bonnie 26 Juneau, Christine 26 Kelnohofer. Mary 22, 26. 46, 53 Kennedy. Dennis 26 Klepac, Edward 26 Koeppen, Laura 26 Koshak, Karol 26, 74 Kronberger, John 26, 72 Kundinger. Crystal 23, 26 Kundinger, Tony 26 Langner, Betty 26 Lindberg, John 26 Lindberg, Mary 26 Little, Christine 26, 71 Little, David 26, 123 Lobermeier, Allen 26 Lueloff, Paul 26 Lueloff, Phillip 26 Luhtala, Jacob 26 Mader, Brian 26 Mader, Wayne 26 Marion, Douglas 26 Martin, Kelly 26, 46, 74 McKuen. Joseph 26 Merten, Lonny 27 Meyer, Patricia 27, 47 Michalski, Brian 27 Michalski, Kristine 27, 44. 46, 62 Michalski, Mark 27, 69 Miller, Kristin 27, 54, 74 Mitchell, Michael 27 Morgan, Timm 27 Neeck, Tom 27 Ocker, Sandra 27, 47 Olson. Cathy 27. 53, 71 Olson, Janice 27, 53 Page, Kathryn 27, 47 Palecek, Roger 27 Perry, Brian 27, 72 Poetzl, Barbara 27, 53, 62 Ponshock, Jacqueline 27. 47, 53 Poupart, Julie 27 Preisler, Jill 23. 27, 62 Pritzl, Betty 27, 55, 115 Pritzl, Lisa 22, 27 Radlinger, John 27 Rekoski, Roger 27, 55 Rienow, Debra 27, 47 Roach, Thomas 27, 49 Rolnik, Shari 27, 71 Rominske, Steven 23. 27, 44. 49, 69. 124 Rose, Robert 27, 55, 61 Sayler, Wendy 27, 44 Scanlon, Mary 27. 53 Scharp, Eric 27 Schluter, David 27 Schmidt, Brian 27 Schrader, Laurie 27, 71 Schroeder, Barbara Schultz, Bruce 27 Scott, Tamra 28 Seifert, Karla 24, 28, 44, 46, 53. 55, 48, 98 Setterman, Douglas 28 Severt, Ann 22, 28, 46, 53 Singer, Thomas 28 Slack, Dean 28 Spencer, Matthew 28 Spoerl, Robert 28 Stehr, Steve 28 Stein, Randall 28 Taft, Kevin 28, 55, 72 Temby, Carol 28, 44, 74. 48. 98 Thibedeau, Barbara 28. 44. 46 Treml, Jon 28 Venuta, Mary 28, 54 Washatka, Lynn 23, 28, 62, 71, 100 Weber. Elaine 28, 44. 46, 62, 53 Weiberg, Amy 28, 53, 71 Weik, Jeff 28 Weiss, Joseph 22, 28 Woelfel. Charles 28, 72 Woodie, Karen 28. 53 Woodie, Thomas 28, 72 Vunk, Rose 28 Zierer. JoAnn 22, 28 SOPHOMORES Abel, Gregory 30 Anderson, William 30, 123 Andrews, Joyce 22, 30, 44. 46, 55, 59, 48 Balzer, Rocky 30 Barland, Deborah 30. 47 Behreandt, Mary Jo 30, 59, 74, 77, 49 Bever, Brad 22. 30, 69, 70 Bixby, Paul 30, 69 Bragee, Ken 30, 69 Braunreiter, John 30, 52 Brunkow, Paul 30 Bukachek, Bill 30 Burant, Mark 30, 55, 61, 73 Byers, Sarah 30, 46, 55, 48, 52 Cain, Larry 30, 68, 77 Carlson, Laurie 30, 62 Charleston, Barbara 30, 46, 59 Charleston, Robert 30, 57, 58 Christianson, Thomas 30, 55 Ciokiewicz, Russel 30. 72 Cuddeback, Brian 30 Damrow, Greg 30 Diebold, Jane 28, 30. 52 Drake, Christopher 30, 68 Dryer, Bill 31, 58, 69 Duzell, Gary 31 Engel, Beverly 31, 46, 47, 49. 48, 124 Engel, Cindy 31, 46, 59. 62, 74, 83 Engeldinger, , Tammy 31 Erickson, Lee 31, 47. 48 Ernst, Richard 31 Eyvindsson. Hans 31 Falstad, Michael 31. 83, 69 Feit, Joe 22, 31 Fenzl, Anne 31, 36 Fenzl, Greg 31 Flowers, Joe 22, 29. 31 Foley, Linda 31, 46, 47 Gelina, James 31, 115 Gerlach, David 31. 57 Gerlach, David R. (Bob) 31 Golomb, James 31, 55 Graf, Kirsten 29, 31, 59, 66, 74 Griffin, Angie 31 Habas, Jeff 31 Hammerstrom, Rob 119, 31 Heiberg, Mary 31, 53. 62 Helman, Ed 31, 78 Herbst, James 31 Herbst, Pam 31 Hilgart, Carol 31, 47. 53 Hilgart, Kathy 31, 52 Hilgart, Scott 22, 31, 68 Hintz, Peter 31 Hoefferle, Gary 31 Hogue, Cindy 31, 54, 63 Holm, Eric 31 Holt, Jeffery 31 Jarvis, Dennis 31 Jeske, Joe 31 Jirschele, Natalie 32, 53 Kalvin, Michael 32, 73 Kanikula, Paul 29, 32, 49, 69 Kelnhofer, James 32 Kilger, Jackie 22, 32, 46, 55. 62. 125 Kobussen, Dan 32, 60 Koenig, Steve 32. 69 Koshak, Gerald 32 Kronberger, Barb 32, 59. 63. 83 Kronberger, Dave 29. 32, 55 Kronberger, Jim 32, 57, 72 Kundinger, Ken 32 Kundinger, Natalie 32, 47 Kundinger, Tammy 32, 115 LaPlant, Rodney 32 LaPlant, Scott 32 Larson. Jill 59, 62, 70, 83 Lee, Daniel N. 32 Little. Tim 32. 72 Lobermeier, Cathie 32, 70 Lobermeier, Lori 32, 70 Lueloff, Patrick 32 Mach. Eric 22, 32, 55. 77. 68 Mader, Rob 32 Mahn, Bob 32 Martin, Arnie 32, 83, 72 Messerschmidt, Denise 22, 32 Michalski. Rochelle 33, 59. 78, 70 Michalski, Terri 33, 46. 47, 83, 48 Miller, Greg 33, 69 Miller, Howard 33 Miller, Jeff 33. 55, 83. 72 Morenweiser, Mike 33 Morgan, Rick 73, 72 Morgan, Shawn 22, 33, 49. 68 Morrison. Sandra 22, 33, 50. 62, 83 Newell, Skip 33 Oswald, Joe 33 Pohle, Renee 22, 33. 46. 58, 59. 62 Pritzl, Christopher 33 Rebne, Ron 33, 61, 72 Roach. Gigi 29, 33, 62, 66. 74, 82, 49 Rogers, Richard 33 Rolnik, David 33 Rominske, Mike 33 Sack, Robert 33 Scanlon, Rick 33 Scharp, Kevin 33 Schmidt. Mary 33. 54, 59, 70 Schmidt, Scott 33, 69 Schoch. Ron 33, 55. 61, 72 Schwartz. Steve 33, 55. 72 Scott, Mike 33 Seitz, Mike 33 Sheldon, Lexi 33. 44. 55, 62 Singer, Lonnie 33 Skawinski, Raymond 33 Smith, Edward 33 Smith, John 33 Sporer, Kim 33 Stehr, Cheryl 29, 33, 46 Steiger, Debbie 33, 55, 74, 118 Stein, Kevin 33 Stein, Tracey 34, 53 Temby, Ann 34, 59. 71 Thompson, Max 34 Treml, Dan 34 Undis, Carlo 34. 62 Voda, Barb 34 Wagner, Dawn 34 Walasek, Robert 34 Wallner, Katie 34 Wartgow, Any 34, 59, 117, 48 Wassner, Mike 34 Weber, Chris 34 Wegner, Carl 34 Wehrman, Carol 34. 115, 71 Weinberger, Lori 34 Weiss. Kathy 34 Weiss, Sharon 34. 46. 47. 83 Whiteaker, David 34 Witt, Kelly 22, 34, 53, 123 YunKTDonna 34 Helm. Matt 29 Becker, Michelle 62, 71 Wood, Bridget 74 JUNIORS Andrews. Robert 36 Barbeln, Cindy 36. 62, 67, 77, 115, 49. 43 Barland. Jeff 36 Boeck, Steve 36. 123 Bragee, Suzanne 36 Breckenridge, Rae Ann 36. 43 Briske, Howard 36 Bruehling, Pamela 36, 44 Bruehling, Steve 36, 64 Brunkow, Calvin 36 Cain Lois 36, 115 Calkins, Rene 36 Canovan, Scott 36 Carden, Donald 36 Cassidy, Denise 36 Christianson, Tim 36,55, 61 Claussen, Jerome 36 Curtis, Mitchell 36 Dahl. Michael 36 Diamond, David 36, 119 Dittel, Mark 36, 44 Draxler. Jane 36. 43, 54, 115 Drebenstedt, Edith 36, 47 Effinger, Norman 123 Eitrem, Gary 36 Engel, Craig 36, 64. 68 Engel, Diana 37, 43 Engel, Timothy 37 Fenzl, Laura 37, 46 Fleming, Randy 37 Fleming, Ted 37 Foley, Karer 7 5 Gehrman, James 37, 64, 68. 77, 78 Gerlach, John 35, 37, 57, 64, 77. 73, 95 Graf. Eric 37, 38 Gustafson, Mary Lou 37. 46, 74, 77, 115 Hecimovich, Barbara 37. 55, 70, 43 Herbst, Jean 35, 37, 43, 59, 66, 74 Herbst, Leslie 37, 115 Hilgart, Debra 35. 37. 43, 59 Hilgart, James 37 Hilgart, Rebecca 37, 68 Hilgart, William 37, 54 Isham. Jodi 38. 47___________ Jirschele, Anthony 38, 55, 43 Jirschele, Mary Beth 38, 43 Kanikula, Theresa 38, 44, 46, 48, 59, 66. 74, 75. 95 Kemper, Paul 38, 43, 55, 57, 73 Kennedy, Donna 38, 59, 63, 74, 75 Kilger, Jean 38, 46, 55. 66. 115. | 124 Klein, Robie 38, 47 Klein, Sandy 38 Klepac, Joseph 38 Kobussen Richard 38 Kolar. Hollis 38, 108 Koshak, Jeffrey 38, 123 Koshak, Mark 38 Koshak, Raymond 38, 95 Kovarik, Anthony 38. 95 Krueger, Steve 38, 64 Lapp, Tammy 38 Lg|nke, Daniel 38 Se, Mark 38, 57, 58, 64, 73, ermeier, Jean 38 as, Peter. 38 i.U'iloff, Jeffrey 38 Merion, Michael 38, 64, 95 Martin, Jeffrey 38 Me ives, Mary 39 Mi halski, Daniel 39 Michalski, Rory 39, 57, 73 Mie halski, Wayne 39 Miller, Pamela 39, 46, 49. 54 Moran. Debra 39, 47 fyfi renweiser, Marie 39 Irgan, John 39, 55, 57, 58, 64. 73, 77, 98 Irrison, Betti 39, 54, 63, 70 leek, Connie 39 Seek. Howard 39 |ne Tatroe, Michael 41 Thibedeau, Patricia 41, 44, 46,- 43 Thums. Suzanne 35. 41, 43, 46. 49, 55, 115, 124 Vincent, Michael 41 Vuchetich, John 41, 43. 98 Vuchetich, Julie 35, 41, 44, 48. 49, 92, 124 Wagner, Daniel 41 Warren, Denise 41 Weber, Carolyn 41, 44, 43, 55, 98 Weiberg, John 41 Weiss, Kelly 41 Woodie, Tammy 41, 48 Young, Lori 41 SENIORS ker, Toni 39, 107, 121, 70 ion, Carol 39 ion, Christopher 39, 55 lecek, Richard 39 Itterson, Jon 39, 58, 64, 73 Iterson, Lance 39, 123 jetzl, Raymond 40 1st, David 40, 58, 104 1 tzl, Kimberly 40, 55, 123, 1.24 Ratzlaff, Cara 40. 110 Ray, Linda 40, 63, 70, 124 Reas, Christine 40, 54 Reas, Christopher 40, 69, 125 Reas, Kevin 40, 64, 69 Ri now, Wayne 40, 64 Reach, Michael 40, 61, 73 Rodgers, Robert 40, 55, 64, 79 Sack, Mark 40 Scnarp, Tammi 35, 40, 49 Schmii I Tnde on heTTe TzT Armstrong, Thomas 2, 3, 57 64, 73, 43 Balczewski, Jean 2, 3, 55 95 Balzer, Rory 3 Barbeln, Brenda 2, 3, 46. 63 Behreandt, Laurie 2, 3, 55 Behreandt, Ronald 4, 93 Bixby. Patricia 4, 62, 95 Boettcher, Linda 2, 4, 55, 104 Borne, Suzanne 4 Burant, Marie 2. 4, 44, 46, 1 Calderwood, Andy 4 Christianson, Polly 4. 55, 43 Ciokiewicz, Anthony 2, 4 Cowart, Robert 5 Cuddeback, Mark 5, 101 Daniels, William 5, 73 Detko, Daniel 5, 100 82 00 48 24 Schrader, Diane 40, 45 DraKerScott 5, 101 Seluga, Rose 40, 198 Dums, Darlene 5, 100 Setterman, Donna 40, 82 Ehler, Marty 5 Singer, Sandy 40 Engel, Deborah 2, 6, 46. 48, 59 Smetak, Wendy 40 125 Smith, Susan 40 Engel, Karren 2, 6. 48 Stein, Barbara 35, 40. 43, 48 Engel, Richard 6, 100, 101 Stueber, Ellen 40. 46, 54, 78, Engeldinger, Brenda 6 98 Falstad. Tammi 2, 6 Stuempges, Craig 40 Ferg, Carin 2, 61 Szczepkowski, Mark 40, 100 Fuchs, William 6, 101 Taft, Joseph 41 Gelina, Robert 6. 82, 115 Tanner, Thomas 41 Golomb, Jean 7, 100 Tapplin, LaVerne 41, 53 Greenwood, David 2, 7, 57. 58 64, 77. 73. 101 Rabb, Sue 12 Auger, Miss 88. 99 Greenwood. Nancy 2, 7. 64. 73. Radlinger, Mary Jane 2, 12. 46. 8ouche, Mr. 64, 77. 88 99 67, 77, 115. 49 Burant, Mr. 91 Gutknecht, John 7. 64 Ratzlaff, Tom 13. 110, 99, 100 Campbell, Mrs. 92 Heisler, Carla 7 Rebne, Dick 13, 2. 61. 107. 121 Delwiche. Mr. 88 Helman, Donna 7, 67. 77, 44 Reinow, Rich 13. 99 Fitzgerald, Mr. 92 Herbst. Karen 2. 8. 44. 45 Sales, Mark 13, 99, 100 Fonder, Mr. 50. 88 Herbst, Mary Kay 2, 8, 59, 78. Scharp, Jean 13, 107, 121 Fredericks, Mr. 79,88 79. 70, 100 Schmidt, Amy 2, 13, 59. 70, Frokjer, Mrs. 89 Hilgart, Doug W. 2. 8, 101 100 Frokjer, Mr. 92 Hilgart, Mark 2, 8. 58. 64, 77, Schmidt, Keith 2, 13, 58. 64 Grpf. Mrs. 89 68 Schroeder, Lori 14, 100 Grhnstrom, Mr. 89 Hogue, Marie 2, 8, 45, 54 Seidl, Jim 14, 100, 124. 21 Freenwood, Mrs. 59. 89 Holden, Susan 8. 104 Setterman, Wendy 14 Hanson, Miss 77, 89 Jehn, John 2, 8, 55, 64. 43 Sheedy, Lisa 2, 14. 78, 108. 21 Heisler, Mrs. 92 Jirschele, Lori 2, 8 Sheldon, Curtis 2. 14. 44. 55. Held. Mr. 89 Kanikula, Agnes 2, 9, 46. 59. 63. 64. 115, 49, 43. 48. 98 Hermanson, Mr. 89 66, 75, 43, 100, 48. 95, 21 Sieger, Laura 14 Iverson. Miss 89 Kaschner, David 9, 58. 43 Singer, Darlene 2, 14 Julius, Miss 90 Knutson, Jodi 2, 9. 44, 46. 54, Singer, Mary 2, 14. 59. 63. 66. adlecek, Mr. 60, 90 79. 97 74, 75, 77 nutson, Mr. 90 Koshak, Jean 2, 9. 46. 54, 67. Soper, Samuel 15, 55, 58, 93. Jlyquist, Mr. 90 104, 49, 43. 100. 128 48. 98, 123, 20 S1 Owen, Mr. 64, 90 Kronberger, Deb 9 Kromberger, Mark 2, 9 Langner, Ruth 9 Larson. Dara 10, 115 Marsh, Jeffery 2, 10, 101 Messerschmidt, Carla 2, 10, 79 Michalski, Rob 10, 55, 57, 77, 78. 73 Mikula, Steve 10, 64 Miller. Karen 2, 10 Miller, Marla 10, 104 Morenweiser, Lou 10, 64 Morrison, Jacqueline 2, 11, 50. 63 Mrotek, Jean 2, 11, Noetzl, Diane 2, 11, 63, 43 Ocker, Jeffery 2, 11 Olson, Harold 11, 64 Oswald, Jean 11 Oswald, Joan 11, 59 Owen, Jed 2. 11. 58, 64, 78. 113, 43, 48 Palacheck, Joseph 12, 55, 69, 48 Pereson, Debra 12 Peterson, John 2, 12, 82, 20, Stein, Jeff 15 Stueber, Renee 2, 15. 46. 54, 67, 77. 43, 100. 48. 125 Tapplin, Jejf 15 Thompson Daniel 15, 99 Treml, Jill P Vanderslic I Van Patter | Wardensky| 54, 63. Warshall, fJl 63, 67. Ill Washatka, 64. 101 Weiss, Timothy 16, 99, 100. 101 Weiss, Cin Jy W., 16. 46. 59. 48 Wocelka, Jmery 16, 55 Yunk, Cind (V. 16 Yunk, Joan 17 115, 70. 43 heresa 15. 67. 77 ale 16 ean 2, 16. 46. 47, 48, 125, 98 tha 2, 16, 50. 55, Irry 2. 16. 50, 68, Pirrotta, Mr. 64, 77, 90 Rand, Mr. 90 Reas. Mr. 101, 90, 123 Ross, Mr. 123, 124, 92 Soper, Mrs. 91, 124 Soper, Mr. 91 Swanson. Mr. 91 Swenson, Mrs. 59, 75 Swenson, Mr. 68. 91 Van Keuren, Mr. 79, 91 Warshall, Mr. 91 Weber, Miss 48, 91 Zirbel, Nea U7 Zuraff, Josfeph 17 Donlin, Trish 20 Davis, Miriam 20 Becker, Mark 3, 64, 100, 101 FACULTY 12752 |Post, Andrea 2, 12, 46, 54, 67, 124, 125 : Pribnow, Patti 2, 12, 123, 52 Pritzl, Betsy 2, 12, 55 Abrahamzon Mr. 88, 100, 48, | 125 !■■■■■ Anderson, Mrs. A. 88 Anderson. M A. 54, 88 Anderson. Mr L. 88, 98 AUTOGRAPHS I neuen moke the Same (Tlistate Twise, I'm Too Busy making (1EUU Ones! TORCH STAFF 1978 - 1979 Jean Koshak ................................................................... Karen Foley ....... Curt Sheldon. Marie Burant. Jodie Knutson. Mark Dittel. Theresa Kanikula. Jean Koshak. ........... ................................................................................... Jean Koshak Karen Foley, Steve Rominske. Barb Thibedeau. Deb Engel, Cindy Weiss, Charlene Barbeln. Lexi Sheldon. Patti Thibedeau, Carolyn Weber. Carla Seifert. Wendy Sayler. Elaine Weber. Barb Thibedeau. ................................ Julie Vuchetich, Karen Foley. Pam Bruehling, Carol Temby. Kris Michalski. Jean Koshak. ................................................................................................. Jean Koshak. . Jean Koshak. Patti Thibedeau. Carolyn Weber. Julie Vuchetich. Karne Herbst. Marie Hogue. Joan Yunk. Diane Schrader. Jean Koshak. Sue Rabb. Special Thanks to Photographers (Picture-page); Chris Reas (94), Sue Rabb (94). Sam Soper (20). Brenda Barbeln (20). Mark Becker (101), Dave Diamond (93). Editor-in-Chief Junior Editor Photographers Seniors ....... Underclassmen Organizations Sports ........ Student Life Faculty ........ Special ........ Advertising Typists It seems funny that the editor always gets the blame when things don’t turn out right; pictures need to be retaken, copy gets lost, someone forgot to get a scoreboard, the flash wasn’t working properly the night of the dance, etc. etc. etc. What most of you don’t realize is how much effort it takes to put out a major publication. I have spent countless hours working on this book to see that it turns out perfect for YOU, and too, for me. I must apologize for being rough to some of you throughout the year but it takes stuborness and strictness to make sure things get out and out on time and out-well done! There are but 4 pictures I am not proud of in this book.. that's more than any other editor can say. I hope you will enjoy this book for years to come because I have tried my hardest to turn out more than just a year book. Editor, 1978-79 Torch Bold print indicates Section-editors. 128