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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

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N af N vfyr fffixfrwf fp faififflffw Byrrifpffww of Z THE CLHSS OF' 40 PRESENTS THE TORCH DEDICATION We, the class of '40, dedicate our Torch to Miss Doris Butscher, who with untiring zeal, unselfish and devoted motives ad vised our literary under takings during the years '56 to '40, Z7 ,940 f if ,e f.: ' . :.e ggge vw. , 2-, v .QL t Z ,M . ' 7. 17 K 'f? x K, 'M F7 ' A - W 1 :are pw- - ex yfg w' i . . -002.-35 , w X ,ff .gig . .. V. . , . Y, -,L ...F-,jp 'L 'Wife f fmffffm-f 'p n -.:eAgf,r'?1F'i5m ff: 'H'-J,'.'If1'2K'. .3' Awww - 7 H . QWLQ Acaihz ug ,,,,. dh 'Y 41.-,bflxf b 'V A7 gh F 3 .X g L ,Qff:,.,,.3's,g f, D, gf .Zh Lei: ,4.,i'k .3 , g lu: ,H ' ' 'JAfx'23y J 'kan f'?fb' vc' . Q 4.54, , , wx Tr, fn, D ' K- K 'aka t em .m,' 4 V - -9 'A , Aivu 'PQ 55533 1' lf' ew!! 4 55 Wwxigwf X 0 I ' 1 I 1 . X x X X' r I I i . . 6 I I , A ' I ,V a!Og,fff1,4,1.Lvf, fig, K f K' , f A4-ft! My V4X.4f,f if W 49 f if ' ' .26 ,LfC,gL ' 1 itif ' fe.. 9-gf' ' fi ,mf -f Elk' ' , ,- ,A ff, l , IN MEMORY. . . BUSSIH LARSON who died July 6, 1957 at the age of fourteen, ROSE ANN CAMPBELL who died January 19, 1938 aged fifteen..........and THOMAS SHELDOH who died July 29, 1939 at the age of sixteen. Top Row Carl Schneider, Kenneth Riley, Bud Flygt, Joe Nusbaum, Bud Panke, Bob Teeters Fourth Row Betty Dahlin, Margaret Meyn, Bette Felt, Evelyn Bolset, Marion BIasEI Jack Smith Third Row Mary Keefe, Betty Howe, Kathryn Jonas, Dorothy Zulevich, Melba fowrie Second Row Ione Meyer, Marie Abair, Claire Gehrman, Ann Krznarich, Beth Kennedy, Evelyn Aho Bottom Row Miss Butcher, Lila Mahn, Agnes Perry, Ruth Oesterreich, Annarose Lobner TORCH STHFF Editors Business Manager Ass't Business Manager Senior Section Classes Activities Calendar of Events Snapshots Sports Printing Advisor Kathryn Jonas Annarose Lobner Bob Teeters Betty Howe Beth Kennedy Evelyn Bolset Melba Lowrie Bette Feit Marie Abair Margaret Meyn Bud Flygt Joe Nusbaum Ann Krznarich Marion Blaski Dorothy Zulevich Claire Gehrman Mary Keefe Betty Dahlin Evelyn Aho Ruth Oesterreich Agnes Perry Kenneth Riley Jack Smith Bud Panke Carl Schneider Miss Pederson , . . Ass't: Ed1tors..:...:..:::. .:::::Ione Meyer SCHOOL BOHRD S.E. TOMCZAK---VICE PRESIDENT MRS. LAVELLA DANE-- Mary L. Edgington Principal ,f Social Science, Emg- QC' lish, Library, 'To know her is to love her, and we all 0 know her.n University of Iowag Ripon College, Ph.B. Advisor: Li- brary Boardg Art A Ad. Palmer O. Johnso Industrial Arts. 'Qu1et, unassuming, and there when need- ed.' Stout Institute, B.S. Advisor: Junior For- esters. lish, Biology 'There's friendliness in her smile and .Q energy in her deeds.' W t. Olaf College, Nor h- ield, Minnesota, B.A. Ad- isor: Torch, Dramatic Club. Hazel I . Pederso d Director Chorus Let me fidd e you a IORSQ n iversity of Min- esota, B.S. Advisor: A ep Club. I. T. Segal i FH CULTY -SECRETARY Carson A. Hatfield Qifzgg Superintendent I If you want to know whose boss around I here, just start Nsgkxbh something.u LaCrosse State Teachers Col- legeg University of Miscon- sin, PhIBo, Phiml ,,,, Gladys D. Beck English ,...-nUndertake not what you cannot perform: but be careful to keep your promise.N Oshkosh State Teachers Col- lege, B.Ed. Advisor: Alpha Players, Crimson Scribe. Arlyn L. Braxmeier 4 English, German 185 'It is not enough to 1,49 do goodg one must do ' it the right way.' University of Wis- consin, B.S. Junior Business Train- ing, American History, QA Bookkeeping, Civics. ' 'She that hath music spareth her words.' College of St. Teresa, Win- ona, Minnesota. Q Mary E. McCoy lf. H BUG fjly f HONG Economics She way to 21 manvs xeart is thru hi 5 stomach. S K ' Carroll College, Haukeshag U.of Jisconsin, B.S. Advisor: '?,A.A. Ruth Jacob C Geometry, Algebra, General Science. A nPatience is a neces-' 0 sary ingredient of Z L' gen1us.n Superior State Teachers Col- lege, B.Ed. Advisor: Girl Reserves. Clayton P. Shulstad Physics, Chemistry, - General Science. F With bottles and nest 5 tubes I'll go my way, 5, And in the lab I'l1 spend my day.N ,A:Q' Superior State Teachers- 01- legeg University of Iowa, M.S. Advisor: Science Club. Florence Esterl Typing, Shorthand. WDeterminat1on is the ot.p key to success. f 'f' Whitewater State 'lffs Teachers College, B.Ed. Willard Anderson Assistant Janitor NAn abler assistant no Eh man can find.n H5 wed-,qw .3 David William Fierke ' World History, Amer- ican History. HThe answer to a maid- ,M aa, en's praycr.H V 42? Concordia Collere, lilwaukeeg Valparaiso Uni- versity, B.A. Assistant Coach. Sam Kaufman Coach nwell, boys, we'll line M- them up ton1ght.n Northland College, B.Ph. A Ethel Johnson 13 s Secretary XI.-,g Good assistance is aid to higher know- EQI ledge.n ig Edward McAllen SE? Geography, Biology, Civics. nlt is my belief that style proclaims the man. S evens Point State Teachers College, Stevens Point, Wis. B.S. Advisor: Debate, Fo- rensics. Louis Schutz Janitor nKind to all who comes his way. aff- 1 A. -I' f .J 4' V L 1 C SENIORS Mari e Abai r Curl 1'- A happier maid you'll never see, For many and many a smile has she. Crimson Scribe 4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4Q Library Board 43 Pep Club 5,43 Torch Staff 43 Band l,2,I5,4. u yn 4 Honor Student 1 . Alice Anderson 9 'Q 4 Alice 1 Gs' A Honor Student if '1 ' She' s an upright, downright, all right girlan Chorus 33 Operetta 5. Ia! jffilkffcc Arthur Baal son Art 'H Honor Student W A solemn lad with iv .A r sober phiz :AQ Who eats his, grub and minds his biz. Science Club 4. F- ,V fl Betty Couture , 'Fat .g:ii5ii1,. Wim, vigor, and wit ality. lA 5 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 43 Pep Club 5,4. Charles M. Coolidge llchuckll Honor Student 1 I try once, if I 'jj' don't succeed, I try again . A-' Science Club 43 Band 2,5,4: LUAQCQ lo Af... .- 3'-Tha. N . 41' 'haw' ,psi-0 wr i'i ' 5676 745117 ff fu, f L, tug, 4, 033 ' 1:1 ,ML ff W,ffiig1,3,w13??,, , fm ,, 2Absenc9! ,f makes e A heart grow fender. X Emtered from Brantwood 'e A' 53 Girl Reserves 43 'N G.A.A. 23 Torch Staff 43 Chorus 2. 'L0,yN,,, I I , if wa. 0-...A gig? 1 fm Fred . Anets er' Fritz ,Q These girls don't mean anything to me? Junior Foresters 3,43 Band 5,4. Mwfiefe. 3 , 46661.17 VL, A4006 Q, K2 Marion M. Blaski I llpennyll QgV'ih1'1ifn If you thinkfshe's gg ' Us quiet, you p7don't : A ,Q knovx her 'Le Dramatic 3 Torch S : Opera, a 4 flzyjgbl- .wwgffy f H-fb 'R ffl., 'P' E H. A Bo 6 f v A' ,gf igingn r I gurfolii dogg, HIT Why Q tlemen' r ez blondes, isn' h pc X f to explain. fa Crimson Scribe 115, 43 Girl Reserves 5, 4- G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 3, Torch Staff, 4, , - . 1, L, of NK- jul, ,,. x fffi I' I Ax, N p lbjfl ,. 9... t ' , ,of - I H1 V ,pl xp 1 ei- ff 1' P N M Z1 A Lk ' . 1 1 QL, ' Ernest J. guddeback 'Butch ' 1'm notsreally as bashful as I seem. Junior Foresters 2,5, rf... 4, Pres. 43 Science Club 43 Chorus 53 Operetta 5. t M hli Bet yuB2Zt?3 n Cb nHearts has she broken, Praises has she won, Friends she has many, But enemies none.n Alpha Players 13 Crim- son Scribe 2,3,43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Library Board 3,43 Torch Staff 43 rus Operet a 3. DW' ' 7+ .3,'Y fi 1 M Lucille Demulling Lucy nOh yes, I know I'm in love, but who w1th?n RAA. M mmWS4j- Operetta 43 Class Sec- Treas. 4. fe ,jf Wars? rw-VW AQ Vinson R. Erickson nSpike' I try to keep in shape.n Alpha Players 13 Dram- atic Club 43 Juni Foresters 43 Letter Club 2,5,4: Pep Club 43 Chorus 1,2,3,4: Operetta 2,3,43 Basketball 43 Foot- ball 43 Manager 2,33 Base- ball 1,2,3,4. M 3 H .,F J' ' '. , J' J ' - erome G. Fields 1 Punch Drunk' e ouis' successor? tered from Phillips, Wis. 23 Chorus 43 Baseball 3,43 Football 3. - Af-.L'KAH'Lf - Ms jv x' Lf' 3 V 3.2, , ' I F fi 6 V -V.-1' 7 ' 'A V' ' ' K 3 .3 . ' 3, j 1 , .Bud Flzgt 1... , 'fx - 'fi'-ld f 'p Honor Student wff nl can get dates enough, but gee--- lc Jw Do the girls love my L bus or me?' Crimson Scribe 2,33 Junior Foresters l,2,3, Vice Pres. 23 Letter Club 3,43 Science Club 43 Torch Staff 43 Football 2,3,4. , -Q 'R ,gf iv... '94 'lm' 4? !-.,'.,-nf ,WJ-dgm 0 ,Avy I I .AJ,,vv-ff Axffyal 1vl .4AfVt -+ 14,!LJt' ' t Cud ack 9' Cu dygf Ml I To WMW1 rx, t ap 18, tl stion.n E9Amf4 lg Alpha Players L 2 3 Junior Foresters 2,3 4, Vice Pres. 3. I 'Ibex I 4' g . Laff- Lfvvfp. bm!4,4GL, John L. Cummings 53 UJackn HHe's a good boy, ' he'd make a bette jx U bad one.N r -.Chorus 13 Footbal 3 1, . a4r,h4 . ,ff f' 'P 'fy 1109 QM Le I ,my ,W Q swf Bette Felt nBetsn F' 'She is a girl wh 3' .1 does her own think A' ina, 9 And needs little a v IW! ll 3' d vice. Crimson Scribe 3,43 Girl Reserves 3,4, Sec. 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Vice PP6So4f Pep Club 3,43 Torch Staff 4. Bill Fischer , nB11l' 'It's feared he'll die of overwork.n Muff! MMM so 3, , ,QT rib J. Stanley Gaetz Nstanll Q, 'What do you say to Y? girl when you wan 5?'6 8. daiaon Science Club 43 L.A.C -If 1 Claire Gehrman nGehrmn Honor Student TMM.r 'Her trombone she doth M Play, , And hopes to be famous some fine day.n Crimson Scribe 43 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 43 Library Board 43 Pep Club 1,2,5,43 Torch Staff 43 Band 1,2,5,4j Chorus 13 Forensics 23 Class Secretary 2. Elmira Grim H 'Shortyn Just a girl with ,, pleasant ways, M Just a friend through all our days.' v ' . iA, lk . f .1 U Lw1-no f '! 7 cc 1142.4-., Anita Herbst Nita nTrue to her work, her word, and her friends? Christine R. Hoffman uTeen1e' Honor Student 'Spelling in English is bad enough, But German, I can not spell t at.stuff.n . ' duj aj qbfkw - gggllzij NWI? Betty Howe 'Howieu Honor Student . Not ornery, not good, Mk but dare her and she wou1d.' Crimson Scribe 3, 43,, H Girl Reserves 1,2,3,41-f-X-M Pres. 43 G.A.A. 3,43 Library Board 2,5,4j Pep Club 1,2,5, 43 Torch Staff 43 Chorus 13 Kathryn L. Jonas v llKay!l Zi AL Honor Student A f, 'She lets her light ' shine without turn- ing the spot on her- self.n Alpha Players l,2, Pres. 23 Dramatic Club 43 Crimson Scribe 2,5,4, Editor 5,43 Library Board 5,43 Torch Staff 4, Editor 43 'Eand 2,3,4: Forensics 5,4. YE 1 L, f Elizabeth Ann Kennedy Beth Honor Student nFew hearts like hers with love so warmed, Few heads with knowl- C edge so charmed.n x Dramatic Club 4, Sec- Treas. 43 Crimson Scribe 5, 43 Torch Staff 43Chorus 5,4. Ann M. Krznarich nAnnien Don't think I have 'I dark eyes and hair V353 for nothing.n Alpha Players 1,23 G.A.A. 43 Torch Staff 43 Chorus l,4: Operetta 4. 'zuuab' - 'Tea ,..,f'fn . +6 b pfml I John Leipzig ll ll Honor Student 'None but himself Q could be his paral- le1.n Science Club 43 Pep Club 13 Band 1,2,3,4f L A C. 1. I 43, Lowrie Clu 4, Crimson 43 Torch Staff 4. ,. John A. Johnson f HBlond1eu LQ. When there is nothing KW 'f else to do at night, fglf,-'i I go to bed. 13 Entered from Ironwood, Michigan 23 Dramatic Club 43 Letter Club 43 Pep Club 23 Chorus 43 Basketball 2, 5,43 Football 2,5,43 Base- ball 2,5,4. Mary Elizabeth Keefe any nPootsyu 5 I 'She's as fond of dates as an Arab, And she always gets 7 .1 the cream of the crop.u Crimson Scribe l,2,5,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4S Girl Reserves 2,3,43 Library Board l,2,5, 43 Drum Major l,2,3,4: Band 1,42 Science Club 43 For- ensics 2,53 Debate 23 Op- eretta 23 Torch Staff 4, Verna Marie Kundinger uvernau 1-,.,HGood nature is always nqmpy yy qgpml good company. aff? G.A.A. lj Chorus l,2, Nadu! 5,43 Library Board 2, 5,43 Operetta 2,5,4. Annarose qbner U nLobb Hon St dent If',q51ez9e's anything oi be done, I'm ere to assist H Cr . on stribe 5,4, . .1,2,:5,4, 1 lllll i . - I G ein ' L ' brary ard 43 Science Club c Staff 4, Editor 43 43 hg 4 Deb te 3,?:'FOP6hS1CS 5. xy ' I j I. 3 af ,. -fx Donald E. La Blanc llDOnll nThe only things that are in my dreams ire footballs, basket- balls, or so it 57 0yseems.n 1 'T Art k Ad Club 43 Jun- ior Foresters 1,23 Letter Club 1,2,5,4f Basketball 1, 2,5,4j Football l,2,3,4j Captain 43 Baseball l,2,5,43 Class President 1. .bf 1 BJMT J-o l Leon rd Larsen 40 fLou1e gf? . be good if I could, and I cou1dn't be good if Iwould. Art k Ad Club 43 Jun- ior Foresters l,2,3,4. kg-1,041 ' E11 ch lg Q 9, X onor , Her le a S n rt Sus- 2? A pha Players 23 Dram- atic Club .A. 13 Choru Operetta 5,4. Mar5aretnMeyn Mugs Honor Student mat thy speech be better than silenceh F5133 . 'fr Or else be silent. 2b'P Entered from Eagle River, Wis. 23 Crim- son Scribe 3,43 Dramatic Club 43 G.A.A. 2,5,4: L1- brary Board 3,43 Torch Staff 43 Band 2,3,4: Chorus 43 Operetta 43 Forensics 2,5,4f Debate 2,5,4. Tina Idell Newman Illrinyll v 'Modest and sweet,t the very sort of 41 Priscilla. F J X QVLZQIIMI f It 1,4-Qlb l,Lk'k'l p,,' 'LW'-L' I Yv'L L,- LJ,P gf' 'L k fl ' X, , l I if ' f s 1' f? ,V if ' ff' 5 4,lfA KQQ .'v z :- Ruth Helen Oesterreich Oesterre1ch Do you want to bowl a line? ,,. , 1 Crimson Scribe 43 Girl Q Reserves 43 G.A.A. l, 2,3,4,Ath1et1c Adviser 43 Pep Club 5,4, Pres. 43 Torch Staff 43 Cheerleader :s,4. David E. Ovansxlxflf Nnavell 61. R K. David, the girls yn 4 -Cp won't hurt you. K -dw, Entered from Prentice, Q 4 wise 40 gr X' Margaret B. Oligney nMuggsu NEvery girl has her devilish moments. Dramatic Club 43 G.A.A. 3,43 Band 2,3, 43 Forensics 2,5,4g Class Treasurer 2. Florence Pankratz nFlon 'If all the world were just like she, What nice place this be. l y rs' ' .i2.4fl.r.i NQL4, -eff fawftzf-Lf dl ..,,ZLf: John Prlbno sub nThe world knows not its greatest men.n Entered from Glidden, Q' Wls. 3: Junior For- 1 , esters 3,4. D 'Q sifivfiyif Q Vw , Agnes Pritzl 'Aggie' Pretty and sweet, how else would you say ,ggggx it? H - G.A.A. 1,43 Band lg? Chorus 1,43 Operetta ' , 4. .QQ aajil sam, Lkie riuk k,,aoh. rv I eNorf1lf5Ll AAHJ Q5 64- J. Evel n Lorraine Osborn ' Little Abe 'Even small things make a big noise. G.A.A. 1,45 Band 2,5,4. N . , . X X x P xi ' V. ,. N I N ' Tx Jimmie L. Olson ,L-Fx llpuzzylt ' W Jim's heart is like K U a propeller, always yijif 1ncircu1at1on. Entered from Ironwood, Mich. 4. Science Club 45 Basketball 5,43 Eootball 4. , A X . Jr ! 4 Q nga 7 J 'V ' 7 x' N Sk ,ix L. J V Bud Panke naondyn 'If there is anything I don't know, 1t's because I d1dn't have time to learn eerre it. Art R Ad Club 45 Letter Club 2,5,43 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Torch Staff 43 Band l,2,4, Chorus 13 Football l,2,3,4. Emil Perkovlch Porky The woman's place is L in the home??? Basketball Manager 4. Letter Club 43 Basket- ball 2. Agnes Marie Perry llperryll , 'Witty tongue, reddish j , J hair, pretty face, 5 Agnes leads in lifes race. G.A.A. l,2,5,4g Pep Club 5, 43 Torch Staff 4. She seems di Qu' Doris M. Resch N Dorie The best woman is the one least talked - about.n Alpha Players 2. , X n r tu xR:i:f 'One c 't ay 9 g hero, 69. ' But one can always be a man.n hgsa Art A Ad Club 5,4, 4 Pres. 43 Crimson Scribe 3,4, Editor 43 Junior Foresters 1,2,3, Sec. 2: Letter Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,5,4g Torch Staff 43 Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 23 Basketball 2,5,43 Class Vice Pres. 23 Class Pres. 3, D6Ett6 Louise Smith 3? Honor Studen M 'Dettan but wal y0u'4 44 ie know her. Wwe Cgggggggneide ucarln I, UI' th1HEnor Student 'TT m n ng o pro- g pounding Einste1n'siMgU theory to the unin- i Q tel1ectual. Art k Ad Club 43 Jun- ior Foresters 2,3g Torch Staff 4g Band l,2,3,4g L.A.C. 1. Robert Teeters nBobn .1? Honor Student Yes, life is getting jflej serious for us men. Art E Ad Club 43 Crim- G son Scribe 4g Junior Foresters 1,2,3g Pep 5 Club 2,5,4g Torch Staff 4 Band 1,2,5,4g Chorus lg Basketball 3. Qeeywfwfw MQW V. K1 I V Bob Sutherland sud W5 , 'Shi who will have m' fy J lere I am. Glen Voltz nJackN 'Lead me not into temptation, but M0 where lt Ruth Tomczak llTOmmylI HShe's just what she iiqi is, what others re- ealr. port Q A girl: a pal, and a very good sport.U Alpha Players 1,23 G.A.A. l, 2,33 Chorus l,2,5,4g Oper- etta 2,6,4g Forensics l,2. an Vicker 'S D N it Rocky swfa nDon't call me for if 5' 1' breakfast, boys, v It makes the day too 1,9 long. ' Art Sa Ad Club :s,4, Art 8 Ad Club 43 B Treas. 43 Junior Foresters FOWW 1,2,s,4g Pep Club :s,4, sec- Treas. 35 Torch Staff 45 X Band 1,2,3,43 Class Vice I Pres. l,5. Neilcggibgrg , ,i.,..'Vf .. x. ,vc Oliveigmfngegells Sober---but not seri- et's 'Roll lout ous. ta Ad Cl a b C b Forests I i 2, ' I I f ,fme on, chillu , ' P 3 5arrel. ' ri Ap U ' I 4 ti 3 , 15 9 '.i ' 9 a R' 1 ,Z 1 Earl Wardensky I I Earl sf' 1 J Honor Student I 'C ' 'Wstfifll weed the Qgns when we're allff educated? Sc1ence'C ,giifijfgff g ' , 5 C J as wise, She Es a terror for -size. Alana Players 13 Gir Re rves 43 G.A.A. 1, Pe Club 43 Band 2,3,4. 9 '51 , Quiet---sometimes. -1 'G.A.A. 15,43 Pep Club 'r:af4g Band 4. awww , W ,'4,,v,,,' , A ff ffx,-J.-a.a,' ' , J bvf , - , .w:,. .l,9Q, LA- gg,-1zf!f4,Ll2-.wif 'ri lY i -' - fri: 4,H'f2' ' v I Q, .i Karlle Vuchetich Boris Q I never let anything interfere with my QE basketba1l.n Arc an Ad Club 2,3,4g Letter Club 2,5,4g Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 3,43 Class Vice Pres. l,4. ,kj 4 ,,. i1,....a-.Kni,'. ..- HT' ' 5 W,-rufih ' VX' h,. - A -'wsu ' o Dorothy Zulevich thinks and does. G.A.A. 1' Torch Staff ,,l., 43 Chorus lg Operetta fl4n 1 -1, ' Sh 'uljottygirl that C S 8 . ' 1 zLJe'fM'-v s4 Wfv 4 JA 6 lack Srith leanor Bracxle W7 Q 7- Pa CT NE111e TVUT Ho or Student 'C 8 he er M' 'Girls may core, an tfaim 15 hiih W girls may co, but I ,ff 0, ff Junior Foresters 2,15,4 Apt L!!! a Ad 4 Dand 1, ,5,4 Chorus f l n,5 Pep nlub l,2,5,4 Scr be Staff 5,4, Footbgll Nanaper 4 Torch Staff 4 Aloha Players l CL S MO O EVERY MAN IS THE ARCHITEC OF HIS OWN FUTURE CLAS OFrICERS President .. He1 m8I1 NGSCK Vice President Karlie Vuchetich Secretary R Treasurer Lucille Demulllng On September 5, 1956, the Lincoln High School beheld a spectacle few are privileged to gaze upon Never before had such an aggregation of physical and mental geniuses been gathered together under one roof, as 115 future Einste1n's and Samson's trooped through the spacious marble portals of this renowned in stitution. Although conditions were totally strange to us it was with no difficulty that a class of our high mentality quickly adapted itself to high school life After electing Don LaBlanc president, Dan Vicker vice president, and Karlie Vuchetich secretary, we settled down to our rigorous curriculum We were con cerned primarily Cas every freshman class should bel with draining to the dregs the cup of knowledge so little attention was given to outside activities although several of our numerous Samsons indulged in the manly sport of foot ball At Carnival time our invaluable aid in presenting the side show proved our superiority from the very beginning The grades we established were the amazement of the faculty and the envy of every upper classman in school. In our first year we had shown the others we were competent and capable, very well qualified to grapple with tasks which taxed our abilities to a greater degree. This, however, gave no hint of what was to follow. Returning the following fall as sophomores, our number had dwindled to lOO, but what we had lost in quantity we more than made up for in improved quality. With the vigor and spirit which was so characteristic of this great class, we plunged into our school work determined, if such a thing were possible, to better our previous records. Guided by Joe Nusbaum, Ken Riley, and Margaret Gligney, our hopes and determinations were not in vain. Scholastically we exceeded fondest expectations, while our atheletes, musicians, and orators became vital elements in their respective organizations. Our Carnival presenta- tion was again a smash hit. tu d 1 th f 11 f '58 with After maturi further for three months, we re rne n e a 0 the very definiltlg purpose of exceeding gwir pawn lixigh sta?g2iCES.anW:i22cEg2a5?1iZp as res en v ce res ' 5ggcZl3gly,wing1g1?dsi EEEtTanThe athletic teams warg swelled'w1th membeis from the Junior ranks, forensic work hit a new high, and we formed the nuc iuihot the numerous clubs. Then as in the past it was our class s superb wor al made the band a standout both as a unit and in solo work as well. The minstre show that mere mention of it causes great difficulty in suppressingi a geaggy chuckle over our class in blackface. All this went on while we con ng? dis- amazing work in the class room. The climax of the Year' 'as our HHHSHH 7 t tinctive prom, the theme of which was the New York World s Fair, keeping abreas of the times as we did in everything we attempted. In writing the history of the final year one does not need to go into detail. Everywhere we find evidence of our class's endeavors, an improvement over the old. Guided by Herman Neeck, President, Karlie Vuchetich, Vice president and Lucille Demulling as Secretary we are prepared to graduate. We haven't minded the feeling of awe and respect which the underclassmen have held for us because we realize that Lincoln High will continue to have the same feeling for us for years to come. 'I J! f I 4 lf' X fl: on ' Y f' .A at ,E A 4-.U H H I' , ' ' N f 'L' , p f I 'UYMHXQS pe, h - ' .. d . .' ss 0 -' 6 .dxf . I Q H 1 Al, go on forever. 1 VL' - X 'I - rw . , as , AJ la, , , ,X :L I J 5 'a , T S L, f - t ' w 3 3 g, A 1 . CJ A I 0 5 6' . IIUOODOIODOIIIDI 0 I , - CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER BLUE AND SILVER TALISMAN ROSES CLASS It was a rainy day in the year 1950 and as I was sitting by the window watching the few occupants of the streets I began to wonder 'what had become of all my high school class- mates. So busily I began to scan the pages of all the papers in the house with these -results, and these articles as proof of my aforemertloned queries. HJackH Voltz, dare devil ace of the speedways, today broke the record set by f humans on the ground by going 410 M.P.H. His specially built racer was designed and t,constructed by that famous airplane, boat, and auto designer UChuckH Coolidge. Florence Pankratz has just won the womans' 1 3 E Polling Pin Throwing Contest of the U.S. She established a new world record by hurtling A the uhusband trainern over 4OO feet. Ella Malach has a position in Rabenowich's Basement. Billy Fischer is still making frequent trips down to Fifield. Stanley Gaetz, the well renouned chemist is working on a new theory of Heat Resistance as was suggested by the famous Professor, C.P. Shulstad. Kathryn Jonas has been elected the head of the newly organized committee on Slum Clear- ance in New York City. Anita Herbst and her cousin Eldora Gruber have started a dating bureau in Fifield. Betty Hett and her fiancee have swank dancing class and school Avenue. The marriage of Donald Peterson Perry was formally announced today they finally decided to agree. The new Notre Dame Basketball coach Karlie Vuchetich will give an address at the Athle- tic Banquet to be held next week. He will speak on the fundamentals of basketball. Kenneth Riley has Speaker of the House Riley is also at the can Youth Movement. Miss Tina Newman, I R started a on Park and Agnes . I guess just been elected the of Representatives. Mr. head of a Better Ameri- the head of the Wiscon- sin 4-H Department recently attended the 4- H'ers Annual Convention held at Washington, D.C. You will remember she was Dairy Queen in her district in 1959. Annarose Lobner, Head of the Medical Department at Rochester just issued a pam- phlet on UCures for Diseases of the Heart.u I .Q A Z ,F 5 F q Q Any additional questions will be willingly. A answered by this famous doctor. . J! E Have you read Bette Feits' two latest books. Well you should as the titles are: nPunishment of Crimeu and nThese Parking Places.n Bud Panke is now helping lead the Green Bay Packers to the world's professional foot- ball championship. Nurse Marie Abair has been selected in- structress for Marie Dionne, her namesake, at 1Mt. Sanai Hospital. New York. Lila Mahn is the new German instructor at the University of Wisconsin. Len Kundinger is now warden at San Quentin Fred Anetsberger has taken over the Copenhagen Snuff Company. Jack Smith and his famous Sleepy Time Orchestra are making a tour of the leading colleges of our country. with them is their vocalist Dorothy Zulevich. nSpikeu Erickson is now the Vice-President of the Camel Corporation. KNow he can get all the cigarettes he wants for nothingl. YRCTHQCY forester of His head- Brnie Cuddeback is now chief upper wisconsin forest territory. quarters are at Tracey Lake. Evelyn Aho ls taking aviation enable her to fly with her famous husband, the commercial flying ace, Jack Hicks. Mrs. Vic Braglio lBetty Couturej is help- ing her husband run a nifty little restaurant on the corner of Broadway and 52nd Street. This exclusive place is noted for its Italian dishes. Robert Myers is now proprietor of the community barber shop located near Stubb's on County Trunk G. Helba Lowrie is assisting the famous dress designer Adrian in his costuming for his latest movie. Betty Howe is now assisting the famous Dr. Kildare whose most faithful patient is Dale Johnson with his ever present heart ailment. Mr. and Hrs. Jim Brandenburg have just returned from an inspection tour of the Omaha Depots in Belgian Congo. Hrs. Brandenburg is the former Ione Meyer. John Johnson, singing star of radio and movie fame is now Faster of Ceremonies on Your Hit Parade. Evelyn Bolset has just taken the world's typing championship, doing 175 words a minute. Olive Wells, Fifth Avenue's most sought after model has been awarded a screen test by Columbia Studios. Carl Schneider, that famous clarinetist, is rapidly taking the place of Artie Shaw in the hearts of many of our Young American swing fans. Or maybe you would call them jitterbugs. Jimmie Olson is now working at the Keefe Garage as the new assistant manager. Verna Kundinger and Lee Behreandt have just celebrated their fifth wedding anniver- sar . John Leipzig is now designing airplanes for the HNever Fly Toy Airplane Company.n Don La Blanc, the head of the athletic department at Tennessee has taken his team to the Rose Bowl for the third consecutive year. Earl Wardensky has discovered a new theory which will revolutionize the study of geom- etrvu Eleanor Bradle is now Home Ec teacher in the Fifield Hi School. Margaret Ollgney ls testing the new shades of lipstick and fingernail polish for the manufacturers of the Cutex Products. Bob Teeters is giving skiing lessons to winter sports enthusiasts at Sun Valley. llncidentally it is pronounced sheing.J David Ovans, that handsome new cinema actor, is playing opposite Beth Kennedy in that super-colossal film uOne More Kiss.' Bob Sutherland is now under the employ of the Vincent Ford Garage as chief mechanic. Marion Blaski is teaching biology in the Phillips High School. Evelyn Osborne and her husband Neil Athey are managing the newly established nP1g Tail Beauty Parlor.n Alice Anderson is ial secretary to the Margaret Meyn's Lastsu is running Broadway. Joe Nusbaum is Physics at the University teaching the students how lessons to now the chief confident- President of the U.S. new play nOnly Heaven for its tenth week on the Professor of of Wisconsin. He's to juggle figures. HOW I, I. In Emil Perkovnch is the new manager of the Few York Giants Dorothy Aenker, the foremost woman news' commentator, has Just returned from a trip abroad Arthur Baalson i now Professor of Mathematics at Vassar iss Edith Sturm is row trying to squelch the antlcs of her bookkeeping class at the P U U S Christine Hoffman is working in Hollywood as stand in for Joan Davis Doris Resch is employed at Robinson's Bakery Wise Ruth Tomczak has begun a cross country tour lecturing or the subgect U evention o Cr me, or Too Much Yissin Miss Annes Pritzl, who always denied her proposals of marriave, finally accepted a proposal, not onlf of marrlave, but one of a f'ne trip ast and abroad Ruth Oesterreich has gust won the woman's Bowling Championship of the U S ,oodvard store, where her husband Clif nter is nev ass start nara er leading a geology expedi of Darkest Africa Clt this to escape from his Jack Cummings is tion into the vilds is rumored he did manv woman admirers Vernon Steiner, Dame, is home for a yell eiberg is running HThe School of Instruction for Future Cheer Leaders This school is located at Minneapolis Richard schmidt and DeEtte smith CLady Macbethl are now plavlng the leading roles in the tra edy Hvacbeth' wh1ch is running for its sixteenth consecutive week on the stage of the Broadway Theatre in 'ew York Elmira Grimm is now teachlng dancing t the Greenfield School house Marv Keefe is writing the advice to the lovelorn column, for the lew York Globe basketball star at botre short visit 'N CLASS Karlie Vuchetich, bequeath my, or rather pass down my family heirloom CPos1tion on the basketball squad! to the next in line, John Vuchetich Ione Meyer, would bequeath my Saturday nights but I would rather keep them. Earl Wardensky, bequeath my position as Mr. Shulstad assistant to Dick Sutherland. Neil Weiberg, bequeath my position as cheerleader to Don Halverson. Stanley Gaetz, bequeath my height to Lawrence nTwit' Vuchetich, Recently a group of pictures appeared in the Life vacazine showing the romance of teacher in a country school Loretta Grassl who followed in her sisters footsteps, portrayed the role of the teacher Wud llygt lS collectinn antique model cars for the Ford Iotor Co John Pribnow is being held by T G a threat over the head of Slim Summerville who ha been getting rather tempermenta durinv the past few months Betty Dahlin has just signed a testimonlal as to the comfortableness of Ford cars Cespecially the front seats 3 Leonard Larsen, the newly elected mayor of Park Falls, is making a visit to Chiggro The last place he was seen was at the nChez Paree' Clement Cuddeback and his partner Peter Pavkovich have dust won the famous six day bicycle races in Milwaukee Claire Gehrman is trombone soloist on the hour of Charm Today Westphal have just built a new home 1 White Citv On the side 'Burlyu is training for his bout with Henry Armstrong Dora Gotz, eminent authority the proper appliance of make up is writing a series of articles for Glamour magazine Herman Neeck and Dan Vicker are happlly married to two Eskimo girls They are now living in northern Alaska Ann Krznarich is modeling for the Uaybell ine Companies Advertisements Rell, I guess that about finishes all about the doings of the members of that great class of '40 and I was completely satisfied I put down the last of my collection of news papers and resumed the little nap I had started to take Alas, I fell asleep only to dream of all my classmates and what they would be doing in 1960 'IL WILL John Johnson, bequeath my love making ability to Jim Cummings. Eleanor Bradle, bequeath my business like attitude to Dorothy Powell. John Pribnow, bequeath my slimness to Bill W0Od16o I, Leonard Kundinger, bequeath my height to Mr. Fierke. I, Arnold Stueber, bequeath my automobile to Joe Kaan. T . . .ig, g . a I I . n .. I -- , A 1 A o 1 n S If YT . . . I 4 ,F , if I . . I T. .T-T. 8-S . . . . Y , ca. one 0 I S I Vx I 1 o O 9 u ' A , A I I PI' f im x gnu O , gi. ' L Y ' I f 4 L 1 1 . . f - T ' c - A 4 T, L 4 L.. , .I 'I I A . A L Ll A ' ' ' ' ' n v nn W Lucille D8I'l'll.l11ll'1f:' is VVOI'k1I'1Q' at- Q the Jerome Fields and his wife, the former '. ' f ' f , r . 4, .1 uf -. v n J I J f X 1 5' , , I I N rn - ., 0 .V 'I O ' I U on - A ' D L A ll ll Y I e . 4 Q , ,1 . , A v D u 1-1 ,N ' u - v Q 4 0 . I 4 I. I . Q .. V 1 ' ' - 1 0 A A - JY 0 ' 9. n 1 J Q ' I - , I ' I . fi , j 9 ' l X 1, I, - I, - e I . 3 I, CLASS WILL CONTINUED Arthur Baalson, bequeath my initiative to our unworthy predecessors, the under classmen , Charles Coolidge, Johnny Leipzig, queath our cornet duets Ito anyone who can make chop suey out of them like we canj Marie Abalr, bequeath my curly hair to Emogene Flagg Evelyn Aho, bequeath nothing at all, for I am going to keep him Clement Cuddeback, bequeath my scientific ability to this year's first hour Chemis try class Alice Anderson, bequeath my place on the special honor roll to Howard Hett John Cummings, bequeath my skating ability to Carol Hoppe Spike Erickson, bequeath my ability to tease to Swede Bergmark Marion Blaskl, already gave my dates with Bobby Schroeder to Janet Tafelski Evelyn Bolset bequeath my blonde hair to Audrey Holbrook Christine Hoffman, bequeath my ability to make errors in typing to Wilma Husby Annarose Lobner, bequeath my debate part ner, Francis Russell, to any one who can calm her in her spasms of temper during a debate Dora Gotz, bequeath my long walk to school to Sammy Rabb Betty Dahlin, bequeath my work on the library board to Evelyn Jirschele Lucille Demulling, bequeath my dates with Phillips to Shirley Larson Eleanor Milutinovich Verna Kundinger, bequeath my job of pick ing up the Library table to Crystal Hartig Claire Gehrman, bequeath my fame trombonist to Cyrus Olson Agnes Perry, bequeath my red hair to Mary Jo Gerhardt Agnes Pritzl, bequeath my afternoons out of school to Ethel Dane Doris Resch bequeath my quietness t Betty Vicker DeEtte Smith bequeath my Home Economics class to Nan Coolidge Dorothy Zenker, bequeath my driving ability to Betty Bourgard. Ruth Oesterreich, bequeath my Shorthand text to next year's Jun or Class Margaret Oligney, bequeath my lipstick kit to Margaret Perkovich. Evelyn Osborne, bequeath m life to Neil Athey Jerome Fields, bequeath my funny stories to Leonard Choate Bill Fischer, bequeath my eye lashes t all the girls Melba Lowrle, bequeath my song 'I love you so much' to Marjorie Voltz. Beth Kennedy, bequeath my dates with the Neecks' to Ruth Schneider Ann Krznarich, bequeath my dark hair and eyes to Iris Boyd Margaret Meyn, bequeath my ability to debate to Margaret Kennedy Tina Newman, bequeath my personality to Kathryn Meyn Bud Flygt, bequeath my limousine to Bobby Bruns, so he will be able to eat dinner at noon. I, Ernest Cuddeback, bequeath my position of Presidency of the Forestry Club to Bob Kronberger Jack Voltz, bequeath my knowledge Physics back to Mr Shulstad Don LaBlanc, bequeath my ability as an athlete to Norman Esterl erman Neeck, bequeath my 'Leechy Six clothes to Bud Wells Robert Myers, bequeath my way with women to Bob McQuarry Leonard Larson, bequeath my stories of the night before to Wayne Huntoon Jack Smith, bequeath my position as a pianist to Iola Warren Vernon Steiner, bequeath my girl friends to Gene Schutz Bob Sutherland, bequeath my longed for school days to Sylvester Campbell Bob Testers, bequeath my new dance steps to Red Abair Dan Vicker, bequeath my tardiness to my sister, Betty Fred Anetsberger, bequeath my ability at playing the bass to Eldon MacDonald Bud Panke, bequeath my position as Presi dent of the Leechy Sixu to anyone who is a professional leech David Ovans, bequeath my smile to Billy Lucas Jim Olson, bequeath nothing because he wants to keep her Joe Nusbaum, bequeath my laugh tc Richard Enhelder Peter Raykovich, bequeath my quietness to Kenny Riley, bequeath my speaking ability to Ken Peterson Richard Schmidt, bequeath my muscles to Delbert Leffel Carl Schnieder, bequeath my clarinet solos to Larry Aschenbrener Betty Cougure, bequeath my frequent lunches to Mr McAllen Betty Howe, bequeath my dates with the alumni to Joyce Hansen Loretta Grassl, bequeath my German text to Mae CSwedeD Johnson Elmira Grim, bequeath my ability to play the guitar to Beverly Hegstrom We, Eldora Gruber and Anita Herbst, bequeath I, our dances at Stubb's to Doris Marsh Florence Pankratz, bequeath my Saturday nights at Greenfield to Elaine Lawrence Edith Sturm, bequeath my friendly way to Carol Hughes Ruth Tomczak, bequeath my crochetlng to George Prickril Betty Hett, bequeath my tinyness to Vip- ginia Weiss Kathryn Jonas be ueath o t Scribe Staff to Ggne Norggrspsi ion on the Mary E Keefe, bequeath Jim Olson to Betty Lou Kuehl Olive Wells, bequeath Herman to the But ternut girls Dorothy Zulevich, bequeath my dates with Butternut to Marion Strandberg Emil Perkovich, bequeath my position as manager of the basketball squad to anyone who can nSling the Ragu like I can. Lila Mahn, bequeath my attendance record to Francis Russell Ella Malach, bequeath my wittiness to Mary Perkovich. ' be- I, . of . 1, . L 0 . I, H ' ' N . 1, . .. I, ' . I, , . . It , . I, , . I, , , ' I, ' . - I, . . - I, : n . 1, . , 4 I, . 0 I, . . Bette Felt, bequeath my .fingernails to i, Bob Felt. ' 3 I, . ' as a I, . ' 1, . ' . I, . . 9 . 9 Il . I I, ' ' .1 I' . - . I, , I, . . I, , . ' 0 1, ' . I, ' , I, . - . I, , o I, . . I, '1 fv eil' 1 Io P rtt babi I 'ITIL full C1110 C11 'i' Barefoot days Ia Jonas Q- tkree nits Chgcv, Tohn Z ,, 4 lm-ence Wm P3152 Lon YuDdlHoGT way back Hen A Urize winner' Armar-ose Lolm Stqw 4.i, v 'R uf 3? Ae That was the life of RileJCYer1J TH, .file Lf H S eye-Ev. O. J L - , -. WA 1 1 Q W S I .' gf' J'h I!!' --r v ' .1 I Q 1 TX ','.'11'f :nel X 1 M V J,y I, if, 1 ,f . -- . er 3 4 Q 5. N .1lf lx? fevfff '08 1, . 11- ,: . 'F' 4551 N ' Jag.. -gg ' ,rr 1 1 ' 5.3 gd' 'si-fffvlg '4w 'H-, qi1 VZ?'fh W , -4 .J31s kT'f' ' Xue A K --. A ' A L, , . 1 . , 4? F, 'xv iii, :L 1 47.1 , .0 r , I I h. ni -W v IP '? x i 1 f A 9' Ni Qfg ll QL A 'T -.-E LII gk ,K rg - ,,-ff? A ' 1 - ,Mg N QL:-Ak-iq' f , r A 1.f',:: Q ' .49-5 ' ' fn. , . 5 , , ,V , K 5 .. dgu A 1, , Q? 'A 'pg 3' BS--lf. I Off! I 3, v KMA' QQ A , A A T D V F I - ill WWWW MMW WAHM MW ww' ffm M CLHSSES G JM an , f l , f X i D V r . 0 cf-'I 1740 Q, . I . .LJ . .A M. iw , F . ' .777 Q eff' ij6ZQ5ii2AP4'2L President.................A1fred Gelina Vice President............Gene Northrup Secretary R Treasurer....Marjorie Voltz JUNIOHS . HJ Qtjd 222 393: nlfred Gelinu, Clifford ?ossum, Lawrence Draxler, Robert H Hoffman, Wayne nuntoon, Arnold bergmark. Third Egg: Neil nthey, Norman Estrel, Donald Dumond, John Enelebert, Donald Halverson, Leonard Choate, Richard Enhelder. Second Row: Eileen Uuddeback, Bette Hilgart, Ethel Dane, Jane Anne Coolidge, Betty Bougord, Wilma Eiusby. Bottom 595: Lillian Fredrick, Irma Hilgart, Lila Gustafson, Mary Jo Gerhert, Marjorie Holbrook, Emogene llagg, Gladys houptmdn. wif, w L W Presldent..................Konncth Hatch Tice Fr5sllcnt.........Yorxan Ztelnackor Secretary E Troasurer.......Fat Kaitland QMMSQSX as ,X Nb' Qmmlxaxa Us eva XR X 05:4 1 ' . L ' Q 5 Wx , T ' xmwpfk Q x A QQXFLQ Top Row: Arthur Pritzl, Delbert Leffel, Eldon McDonald, Bob McQuarry, '-WaTE'er Jabolonski, Ervin Lobner, George Prickril. Fourth Row: Frank Koller, Lorraine Parker, Pat Maitland, Virginia Moses, Pat Ex-Serie. Third Row: John Kennedy, Catherine Kundinger, Beatrice Nephew, Helen Lfeyfillta Jonett. Second Row: Helen Larsen, Marjorie Papke, Alice Lemke, Virginia Larsen, Shirley Larson, Adeline Kundinger. Bottom Boy: Agnes Nilutinovich, Mary Perkovich, Margaret Kendall, Vera Kornan, Jacquiline Lucas, Jane Lucas. U Top how: Herbert Hoffman, Rvlveater Campbell James Cummlnps, Donald Holbrook, ILCP Gould Fourth Row: Wallace Draxler Lamrerce Ptrhans Jonald hllcart Arnol' Hartwaf, Third Row: Elghfne Second 523: Boyd, Etta ae Carlson, Greta Javle, John Ierkovich Bottom Row: 'ardell laskl Flizabetl htrafl o Jorothr Ill art, he ina Ferkovlch, Tw la Darrow Carol Poppe -, vu 1 1. To ox ,l Hicharda, ll lord ells, clarcrce CQLGIQWH Fourth How .llllar flDJlS, a Vflcle, ol Vuchctlch, 'orran Sflennc er. Third Low: 1th fwcscx, Janet lalels 1, reno ooole, lalerla Verona Apneg-lallncr Lllllan 1OOd1C, Lllllan a tae Second Row Ruth ochnelder, Prxllls Swanson Helen Vodvarka, Ruth Stue5eF, danny iabenowlch, Arlene Qchunacher Fottom Pow ose Narie rwelkl Dorothv Schultz Patricia Verona IoIa'TErren Edith Westfall Q lvla Tomczak I Fresident.:..............Donald Hauptman Vice President.........Donald Buchberger Secretary Q Treasarer...Margaret Tomczak r' I 'z 4 N 6 4 1 ' . ffl! f +1 - l I 4 t 1 v x, fl S 1 J' S Fm-zsumr-:N Egg HQHZ Duane Carlson, David Smith, Russel Slack, James Young, Glen Springer, Edwin Schmidt. ' Fourth Row: Robert Washatka, Russel Reynolds, William Prickril, Billy - vo1z'1'5af' Frank Bydzon. EQQQQ Egg: Lawrence Vuchetich, Gloria Smith, Frances Smith, Wilda Selsor, Byron Teeters, Harvey Rubey. Second Row: Vellie Wheller, Vargaret Smith, Vildred Slack, Margaret -M-'ifmz5'lZ, Blanche Vodvarka, Duane Voltz. Bottom Boy: Betty Swanson, Virginia Weiss, Betty Vicker, Rose Varie Schmidt, Varian Yunk. E , ,Q 222 Egg: Donald Hauptman, Roy Vulkins, Vernon Larson, Guy Hartjes Edwin Isham, Rob Roy MacGregor, Cyrus Olson. Fourth Row: Harold Johnson, Forest Herbst, Calvin Valach, Kermit Neely, Bob LeValley, Jerome Hammond. Third Row: Joe Oswald, Margaret Perkovich, Irene Kundinger, Veronica Kelnhefer, Betty Lou Kuehl, Frank Kaan. Second Row: Kathryn Heyn, Catherine Pritzl, Eva Peterson, Mary Kul1E5Wski, Betty Jane Kusch, Elaine Miller, Robert Hammond. Bottom Row: Betty LeValley, Bettie Pritzl, Lorraine Foore, Bernice ieiarsii, Jean Johns, Margaret ennedy, Katherine Krznarich. f , - .mfr rj Q fb' ' lxr Q x L . ,M ' I xii wvfjf AJ GJYW Too Row: Carl Gerla , Arthur Dane, Ray Averill, Robert Felt, Donald Furstendburg, Clifford Boushon. Fourth Row: Richard Danielson, Larry Aschenbrener, Donald Buchberger, James Athey, Loyd Eisner, Paul Altmann, Daniel Donahue. Third Boy: Paul Bichanich, Carol Dornfeldt, Betty Balzer, Carol Hughes Grace Bergmark, Bobby Bruns, Patrick Campbell. Second Boy: Kathleen Dornfeldt, Helen Hodun, Bernice Anetsberger, Betty Cain, Angeline Boyce, Gladys Hllgart, Marie Cuddeback. Bottom Row: Beverly Hegstrom, Crystal Hartig, Lorraine Gustafson, June Ullgart, Vary Hunter, Verna Fisher, Audrey Holbrook. Z WCW' 'P' In Itls no pose either! X' 959 PROM Future Olympic Men Cocky, eh what! -.fs WHY COUNT! I Nice form BOB! Sunday Loafers THE E.F.F. K of l sf . ,, Y Q I Ck K if! f. rgiiirzl L' I ki 'A 2 F Wfw A in - -s 'T . I f Q' ' W MP- X N v Q, , , M? A, Y ,f 17 r - e 2 3 ,Q Q Z . rr. 4 a V L0 V 1 ', . 5 A 4, k V .E Q- l , ix A . ...SQ i 'lik' , 5 ,U 53 f,M6VCC0l,..,J.,wuzlu,4,?'Z M332 fagziiiw 5 JQQN ai? 3,115 Mba 75julfAwwN-A12 M am HCTIVITIES .Lori ' 2 , wt, ' ' ' IN Qw . A W CML - 0 wbQ' ' I Qi. . ALM. I Z N-M1541 - ok. . .1 2 . 5512411104-v-i 3 xx Y 1 1494 i pfb 4:10 04 au. ,,.,.1,0.fw Z':1 222 Row Eldon TcDonald, Dixon Johnson, John hnglebert, Kenneth , Rob Roy McGregor, Bruce Gould Fourth Row Dennis McKinley, Marie Abair, Margaret Oligney, Olive welll, VIr'THia Hoses, Claire Gehrman Third Row Sammy Rabenowich, Lila Gustafson, Betty Lou Kuehl, Ruth Zoesoh, Irene Woodie, Dorothy Zenker Second Row Mary Llizabeth Keefe, Beverly Hegstrom, Lorraine Gustafson, Fvelyn Osborne, Shirley Larson, Iola Warren, Ruth Schneider, Kathryn Meyn Bottom Row Lila Mahn, Robert Nashatka, Janes Athey, Neil Athey, Gene Schutl, Francis Russell Absent Joyce Hanson, Bud Panke with the beginning of the school ar of ' 9 '4 it was expected that the band would be bigger and better than ever before It lived up to the goal set for it and the band was comprised of 67 members A concert was given in early December and trips vere made to Fi field and Phillips during the course of the year, where short concerts were rendered to the creat apprec lation of the audiences A small Pep Band made up of members of the band Up with those horns'1 . K AH' A Row Glen Voltz, Kathryn Jonas, Margaret Meyn, Charles Coolidge, John Leipzig, Fred Anetsberger. zgarth Row Marjorie Voltz, Ione Meyer, Jane Ann Coolidge, Cyrus Olson, Clarence Westerson, Gene Northrup. rd Row Carl Schneider, Margaret Tomczak, Wilma Husby, Jeanne Rezarch, Larry Aschenbrener, Helen Meyn ligand Row Margaret Kennedy, Robert Teeters, Norman Esterl, Donald Buchberger, Elwyn McLeod, Duane Voltz, Mr Segal 'litem Row Herman Neeck, Dan Vicker Vlasta Pour, Lill die, J Lloyd Abair. '1 made each nasketball game more I peppy with their modern music Q OXQAVI well as popular marches lhe pre May and a short unday afternoon popular concert was given in the lat ter part of larch The band did very well at the tournament and indeed made a name for itself A great improvement in our band is due to the fact that each mem ber takes weekly lessons from the Prescott Technique System mlat u t be a nunhoro . . at I 0 0 ' 2 3 , I' ' F1 1 ff I H 31? ,yi . . L . I .. as 'ff g , ' MA - as x contest concert was given in early e --we ' . 5 JMS ...Q 1 - A,g ,-U. a 1 . . 5 . e l ' 5 I an mys - hard vt,, .? ps op Wow Glenn Sales, Jonn Johnson, Vlnson Ericlson, Arnold Steuoer, Dennis PcKinlef, Gene Shutz, Cfrus Ols Fourth How Donald Halverson, Marian Slaski, Lucllle Demulling, lar garet Ueyn, Jeanette Tafelskl, Dorothy Zulevlch, Ann hrznar ich, Jerome nields Third Row r Se al, lar aret Torcza', lar ar t Wcr'ovlch, Phyllis Swanson, Beth Iennedy, Iac Johrson, Thelma 1cTeod, Verna Tmndin er, Guy larties Secord Row Robert Schultz, tarvaret Pritzl, Jane Lucas, Pat Verona, Enocene lla g, larian Strandberg, Dary lunter, Acnes Uritzl Earle Cuddeback, Jacqueline Lucas, Iola arren, 'at r Ieyn, Ruth Tomczal, Ella Nalach, Jerna Flscher, Bol slat CHORUS fell, old Park Falls High School really has a chorus they can boast of thls year I mean the girls' chorus which is composed of about twenty members The mixed chorus is doinf surprisin ly well too under the declded disadvantaee of havina too few male voices to balance with their hivher vo1ced comrades CAnyhow we doubt if the fellows could make more noise than the girls under any circumstances J The first public appearance made by these groups was in the Pre-Christmas program viven with the band in which they were received very favorably by the audience The second appearance was in the annual operetta which was a great success The name of it was ncampus Dazen and the story was about Spencer a rich mans son, played by Den- nis McKinley who was the hero of the campus and who due to a rather wild life was in debt These debts were paid by Carrie 1Pat Veronaj with whom he was in love The back bit ing romance of Bobby CJoyce Hansenj and Tom y QGene Schutzj furnishes much humor along with the antics of Porky CDonald Halversonl Mrs. J. CRuth Tomczakj and happy-go lucky played by John Johnson. To add mystery to the play the governors' son was searched for during the play as he had been attending lege under his own steam or incognito. The play ended big bang with the Governor fvinson Ericksonj arriving, Tom y being his son, Spencer discovering Madam Ipuise CMargaret Meynj was his mother and he, his mother and father, Hiram Goodnow fcyrus Olsen! being reconciled. To top it all the love affairs turned out to the satisfaction of all. And all in all the operetta was a great success. The appearance of the chorus in the concert and the tournament in the late spring was also very successful. Bottom Row Fred also col- in a w 5 1 Top Row: Verna Kundinger, Marie Abair, Betty Dahlin, Mary Keefe Betty Howe. Bottom Row: Kathryn Jonas, Annarose Lobner, Miss Edgington, Melba Lowrie. 6' , Claire Gehrman MargaretA,Meyn, Advisor: Miss Edgington. r , Ja LIBRARY BOHHD ff 94 f j ' ff In 1926 three students were chosen by Vis j I ff Edgington to assist in taking care of the Library. f J 'I' They were called the Library Board. Later the JNL ! number was increased to four, then to six. When Julfr it first began, these few members had small duties I V J such as, checking books out to the students two 4!6'f ' days a week. The need for more help became ap- J .lp parent and the number was then increased until to- n ' , f day there are ten members on the Board. f ,jf Q .if The duty of this group now is to check out ,fl . 'Lf books, look after the shelves, and take charge of ff X A the desk and magazines in the main room. Each period of the day one girl checks out magazines at the desk. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays books are checked out. The large selection of refer- ence books in our Library is a great help to everyone. The Library Board is not in any sense a social group, but a working organization. Our one diversion is our Christmas Party. Since the 1959-40 Board members are all Seniors, we are leaving our all important duties to an entirely new board next year. ' r- W Il II ' Top Row n chaxd schr dt ud Banke, Jack Volt Don LaBlanc, Dennis McKinley Leonard Lalsor, Yldon Iacdona Second Row Ilss Fdrlr ton Carl Schneider, Dan V1cker, Jacl Snlth, Herman NeecF, Bud chmldt, Bob Teeters Totten Rov Iorman V trel, L onarl Kundinger, Karlle Vuchetlch, Neil eiberg, Fen Rfley, Gene Schutz Dick Johnson HBTM HD ln October l928 when new clubs were being OFg8DlZCd in the Iibh school, call 1 u by Tiss Id ington for a group interested in art and lettering to do the advertising for school activities Twelve bojs re ponded and put out the ad vertising for the All School Carnival When that was over they elected officers and wrote a constitution for the club They decided to limit membership to twenty and make it a boy's club All vacancies were at once filled George sterl was the first Presldent of the club Besides the advertising work the club gives two Chrisimas baskets, gives a play every second year, and holds a banquet for graduating members I I ,ftp President Kenneth Riley Vice Pre ldCUt Dan Vicker Secretary ' mreasurer Gene Schutz Advisor Tis 'dglngton -:MK r-s A 11 I Top Row fvcl,n Bolset, Jane Coolidge, Bette Felt, Pat raltland W1tb Oesterrcich, Naryorie Voltz Third Row Flalre Gehrman, Betty Howe, lone Neyer, Vlr lnia oses, Mary Vecfe lotty Dahlin Second Row Narle Aoair, Lvelyn Aho, Dozotny Acnler, mH6118 cLeod Welen Heyn, Francis Russ ll, Jeanne Rezarch Uotton Row Jir lnia Larson, ae Johnson, iss Jacob, helen Larson, Uernlce Peterson, Betty VlCPGP Not Plctured Joyce Hanson GIRL RESERVES MW w wyyipjwyd M I President Bett, Howe M A X J Vice Presldent Claire Cohrman Secretary R Treasurer bp! Advisor Lfyl The national organization of the Girl Reserves is affiliated with the Y W C A therefore their work is largely charitable and their aim is to promote better social understanding among the girls ML' and the school in general At the beginning of the year Miss Pederson was club advisor but due to the organization of another club Miss Jacob took over as sponsor Under her excellent guiding and cooperation the QJ54D club has gained financially and good fellowship prevailed Many activities are carried on throughout the year but the one the girls look forward to with most anticipation is the annual Mothers and Daughters Banquet usually given in May. Bi, M,Qo.,,9 . ,u Among their very successful enterprises was Nvq!2 'M1xer' dance given in September to acquaint e student body with one another, the presentation of Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, a scav GJ' enger hunt, skating and sleigh ride parties, also a Leap Year Party They also had a number of mis- cellaneous sales. Bette Felt hiss Jacoo , 5 Q 4 fn rv ' 3 .i '71-in A v. . 5 ' V 4 9 -W L g ' GV -Q LJ 5 'E Q 5 5 Q . Ed h ah af A 2 E X V .f' ,, H1 . . l O : o A u ' C' If . ' h ' , L- I Q . W 1 P 1 3 , ' A , ' 1 c U L 3. , M, L . U : X T O 1 rl! . s Yr V I U7 I - 3 Y? ' ,KD ' N 15 EQQ, Ay .fxLN, , Lf q3,,I fr 8 , oq vfftw bf . UAV! teh ' , imp n if px rf' ' . - ' Lvl' -f 'J l , I -' f L ,ff ,mf - . Q f If fl W .P :uensoooooonono coasoooo V Y pf I ' s-'announce snap , - I I' V41 'AVL I ouoovososuoocooooeo I X1 1,11 1 5 'E . 'fl'IU'lllflllllfllillfillfll.'l..'w! ' AL , L 1 Q ' 'N' I 0 0 U . MMM . LJ . Luk . Q Q Og 35 ' ' ' th C -gp Row John Johnson, Gene Schutz, Robert Myers, Spike Erickson, Everett Kaskella, Arnold Bergmark Third Row Norman Esterl, Melba Lowrie, Kathryn Jonas, Margaret Meyn, Margaret Oligney, Neil Athey Second Row Neil Welberg, Jeanne Rezarch, Thelma McLeod, Francis Russell, Miss Pederson Bottom Row Marion Strandberg, Marion Blaski, Ella Malach, Beth Kennedy, Irma Kilgiini President Marion Blaski Vice President Norman Esterl Secretary k Treasurer Beth Kennedy Advisor Miss Pederson 'A play ought to be an image o human nature for the deli ht and instruction of mankind On Friday, October 15 at 3:45 the dramatic club met for the first time. Twenty four juniors and seniors became charter members at that time. election of officers was held, and the new organization set to work. Membership is limited to the two upper classes. Admittance comes by try-outs. The club is to be called nCuen. It is the purpose of this group to arouse in students an interest in drama, and give them a chance to test their own abilities in acting and production. Regular meetings of the club were confined to a study of make-up and acting. One assembly program NMadame Chima Chiman was given February 25. On March 12 three one act plays were given. One was a melodramatic version of uEast Lynneng another was a pantomime, nwild Nell, the Pet of the Plainsn, and the third was UA Romance of Piff Paff Land.n The money received from activities this year will be used for a make-up kit for the school. -QQGQZZS BgrgigikiSgiumaggegaangiilian wala ek, Jilda Selsor, lrene Lundinger, Third Row harvaret Tomczak, Etta Mae Carlson, Vary Hunter, Iargaret Perlovich, Secggg3E?wZZji?s3 ggggerimlvia Tomczak, Agnes Nilutinovich, Vera Morgan, Jane Bottgmhggg Krg3gSLEilg3gga Fggggine Moore, Kathryn Neyr, !ar5aret Yennedy, Not Pictured Dori rsh, Iola Warren, Delores Yankee, Gloria Smith .W HLPI-IH PLHYEBS OFFICERS PI 6Side1'ltuooououooouoolunoooou oolEtt9- Vae Carlson Secretary R Treasurer... ........Jane Lucas ,Q!!!ffkJ X11 Vlce President............. ....Phyll1s Swanson I The Alpha Players is a dramatic organization which is open to all freshmen and sophomores. Any student in either of these classes who is lnter ested in dramatics is eligible for active ship. The membership is limited to twenty The objects and purposes of this club offer an opportunity for the expression talent a member possessesg to discover his member five. areg to of any talentg and to provide an opportunity for expression. Veetings are held every other Thursday. Several social events are held by the organi zation, such as, a reception for the new members, one patriotic or holiday party, and a dinner which is usually given at the close of the year. f!,x,.,Qf I K ., W . K' ' ' ' fe T J 6 EN wk- ut. V 33 1' ' ,V . Q tx . . T, in ' , ' u . . T : T S V ' a - A 1 O : T U . 1. 1 ' I f . : 5 y . M J A . 2 . 1 .C . I S m A a r M jx f . .QE Row Betty Howe, Jane Coolidge, Betty Feit, Pat Maitland, Ruth Oesterreich, Margorne Voltz Fourth Row Ann Krznarich Margaret Oligney, Marion Blaski, Margaret Meyn, Olive Wells, Vilma Husbv Third Row Janet Tafelski Mae Johnson, Virginia Larson, Florence Pankratz, Betty Kuehl, Agnes Pritzl, Annarose Lobner, Elaine Lawerence, Helen Meyn Second Row largaret Pritzl, Margaret Schmidt, Agnes Perry, Dorothy Zenker, Helen Larson, Betty Hett, Lila Gustafson, Emogene Flagg Bottom Row Bettx Couture Evelyn Osborne, June Hilgart Jean Johns, Betty Vlcker, Hazel Malach, hleanor Milutinovich, Miss Ely GHH OFFICERS Secretary 8 Treasurer Marjorie Voltz Advisor Miss Ely HDV XX This club is, as the name signifies, composed entirely of girls whose activities are confined largely to an athletic nature such as hikes, bowl ing, skating, kittenball and various similar sports The slogan of the club is A team for every girl and every girl on a team eg The main object is to earn a letter To ac quire this the members must spend a great deal of time in both outdoor and indoor sports and for each hour one point is received After a total of 350 or 850 are obtained a letter is earned, either a small or a large one determined by the number of points, also the member must be a junior or a senior Club meetings are held twice a month and the sponsor is Miss Ely T -T2 . llllll , -T: V , 1 ' ......2 1' A -T: .V wr ' - 3 O 0 0 at r J XNFYKX President., .......... :II ...... ::::.Betty Couture 3 J X X ................ ........ ti 9, ' mm s N . f if va 3 s 5 , ,, LQ X .ll - op Row Ceorve Prickril, Jack Smith, Jack Voltz, Dennis !cYinle,, Spike Erickson, Bob Icwuarrv, Bud Panke, Dick John on, Fenneth Riley Fourth Row Jim Athey, Donald Halverson, Bob Teeters, Farlie Vuchetlch Weil Weiberg, John Johnson, Ierman Neeck, walter Jablonskl, Duare Joltz Third Row Barrie Voltz, Betty Howe, rar, Yeefe, Narion Blaski, Bette e1t Pat Taitlfind, lone Neyer, Evelyn Bolset, Janet Tafelski 'econd How Nr Seval, Betty Couture, Agnes Perry, Marie Abair Claire BeEtTT5ahlin, Viruinia Voses, 'iuth Oesterreich, Iiuth Schneider, Bett Bottom Row Iirfinia Larson, Sammy Rabenowich, Jeanne Hezarch, Francis Elizabeth Buraglio, Dorothy Zenker, Iargaret Tomczak, Betty Vlcker Not Pictured Dan Vlcker, Nilma Husby, Lila Wardensky WW WW W' 5 WMV 'jf PEP cz.uB MM OFFICERS t Ruth Oesterreich Secretary k Treasurer Thelma McLeod The Pep Club was begun b Miss Heidi and Nr Schulstad in 1056, for the purpose of creatine more school spirit at the games This Club is limited to fortr members The members are chosen for their pep and school spirit 'he members of the football and basketball squads are the Ponorar renbers of tle club The cheer leacers are also automaticall fade honorar ver bers when they receive the said positions ln the ear of 1040 Tr Schulstad handed the uosition of advisor to Ir Seral The pee meetln s are sponsored by the Pep Club and many unique ideas are thought up for these occasions Each rear the club vets pins or an emblem to sicnif their membership The school spirit has increased since the creation of this club because the kids know that the Pep Club is behlnd them At every gare see the Pep Club ln the front rows giving the boys a sound backing Cehrnan, ett Russell 1 . v T , , . , ,s . , FW ' , .1 ' V 1 . S X l u , . . . . . , . ......... -.. V m . V , 4 1 . n r 7 Y1 ' , , ': H L M V . .. r , f -1 A - . f x I V v N -J 1 -A 4 4 L L , A 1 ' F' A A A . ff I. a , Q v 4 ' Q ' A 1 A - 7' U Y I 0 ..-. . .i - - ,Q - v . y . f' X UOCIOOOIOIUCCIO 'U' .Cf 'Il' I I Advisor................ .......Lr. Segal L. . 'V , . .1 - 0 T A , C y . ,. A , A 1 Q .1 A 0 . H A O -. ,1 .. W . L A' ' J -A -A A n ll A fo - 4 1 . l. 'Y ,, A 1' -- ., ,, . .. - n v f' 1, ., .. 0 , 4-A o '. u . ,. , , - Y' ' .. L, l 1 1 0 . 1 .I AA Q . A 77 L, U A .. . . Q T T - I .1 You ,J we T p Row Kenneth Riley, Jack Srlth, Gene Northrop, Spike Wrlckson, Dick Johnson, Bo Teeters Fourth Row Betty Howe, Ruth Oesterreich, Betty Dahlin, Bette Felt, hargaret Ievn, Vvelyn Bolset, Kathryn Jonas Third Row Betty Kuehl, Mary Jo Gerhardt, Margie Voltz, lone Neyer, Tarv Keefe, Annaro e Lobner, Nelba Lowrie Second Row liss Butcher, Marie Abair, Kathryn Veyn, Beth Kennedy, Thelma Bottom Row Claire Gehrman, Vera Brandenberg, Jeanne Rezarch, Lila Hahn, Ruth Schneider, Sammy Rabenowich CRIMSON SCBIBE STHFF Pditors Kathryn Jonas Kenneth Kiley Advisors Miss Butscher hiss Beck Vay back when the class of '56 entered high school in '32 there w s no such a thing as a school paper The Park Falls Herald had a col umn devoted to school news known as the nCrimson Scribeu Time went on, the student body grew, there were more and more activities and finally someone decided that a school paper was just the thing with Mr Holtz as the advisor and 24 staff members the first edition of the Crimson Scribe was run off Ne have come to l94O and the Crimson Scribe is still progressing rapidly It now has eight pages and sometimes ten if the news is sufficient The Crimson Scribe is published every two weeks and contains the news and gossip all around school Miss Butscher was our advisor from the fall of '56 to '40 after which she was replaced bv Miss Beck We Seniors are anxious to see how rapidly the Scribe will progress in future years. o , n: L .. B Q l 2 - ' T I U 4. b . . A s . . o 'I McLoedf Francis Russell, Helen Meyn. : I? I 1- A I ,L sos -1- , L ISO! Cll'4 1 Y. U. a , - U . h L xt' . U Y n n . CD O U U n op Row Joe Kaan Arnold Steuber Gene Northrup H J hn S l t C F biili Leonard Larson, Bill Wocelka , T O Son, y veg er amp our ow Richard Schmidt John Pribnow Bob Nilutinovich Eld M D B111 Lucas, B111 Weiss. ' ' ' on ac mam' Third Row Delbert Leffel Pat Campbell Bud Schmidt J k S ith Ed d Clarence Westerson, Bruno S ith , 1 ac m ' war Larson' Second Row Spike Erickson Neil Weiberg Ernest Cuddeback Everett Ka k ll John Englebert, Dick Johnson, Fred Antesberger, Leonard Kundinger S e a Bottom Row Clement Cuddeback, Parry Kazon, Bob Kronberger, Richard Danielson Dan Donahue, Bob Fleming, Edwin Schmidt Not Pictured Ken Hatch, Bob Teeters, Carl Schneider 0FrICERS President Ernest Cuddeback Secretary .Bud Schmidt Advisor Hr Johnson This organization, under the direction of Mr Johnson, is doing procressive, educational and en ioyable work The chief interest is the conser vation and reforestration of the school forest located at Tracy Lake Each year the club plants a large number of trees on this land Along with this they have constructed a cabin which is near completion Surveying of the school forest has also been done by club members under the super vision of Er Johnson This club, unlike other organizations of the school, is a branch of the Wisconsin 4H Each year the members must submit a record book of his activities in order to remain a member of the club May the good work and good will of this organization long be remembered in the annuals of Lincoln High School history JUNIOR F OHESTERS ' s 5,2 5 t y U g Q- w LQ f'3c'l 5 i ! C f Top Row: John Leipzig, Arthur Baalson, stanley Gaetz, Bud Plygt, Charles 'Coolidne. Bottom Row: Mary E. Keefe, Ernest Cuddeback, Mr. Schulstad, Earl Wardensky, Annarose Lobner. Advisor: Mr. Schulstad SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized this year for the purpose of eiving students an opportunity to do some scientific research for their own pleasure and benefit in addition to their regular classroom activities Experiments in physics and chemistry seem to keep the members very busy Electricity has proved to be the most fascinating subject for study Nembersrlp is limited to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have done prevlous satisfactory work in science To get into the club each prospective member must successfully perform an experiment to be approved by their advisor, M Shulstad Organization of this club should prove a welcome opportunity for students with a flair for the technical and practical It is hoped that many more students will join the club next year and help to keep up the fine work and worthwhile purpose of its charter members 9 -Q 'Sdpqp 65 9' K' 06,05 fc Qcrxo 'cow fc xwgv 0 U Q, 80 bose 0 0 bb JO G 16,08 Q Cb f Q Q K4 ybb fo Top Row Mr McAllen Margaret Meyn, P 8 J Dixon Johnson, John Englebert X +0 6, G Bottom Row Margaret Kennedy, Francis 6 fa Russell, Thelma McLeod, Anna K GJ. VS rose Lobner O a, J' 0 dv!-A-,J Af OQO 84065 JD,?Ot 9 'Xb' vgaxlj DEBHTE' W Honorable Judges, iorthy Opponent Friends, we g1V6 you the debate squads of 59 and '40 Affirmative Margaret Meyn, Iargaret Ken nedy, and Dixon Johnson Negative Annarose Lob ner and bT8HClS Russell Under the able dlrection of our coach Hr c Allen meetings wot under way 1D early November to enable the members to et organized before the season got 1nto full swing Then came a non deci sion deoate with Eellen at Tellen and a trlp up near Ashland to the Ondossa an Tournament Here our two teams debated teams from washburn, ellen, Phlllips and Ondossagan Ihile our teams did not partlcularly dlStiHWUlSh themselves they dld very well against some very stiff competition in the form of debaters from schools that had regular ami? WM speech courses and took debate for regular credit CEQA! hen caae a lull and we d1dn't thlnk of de bate asain untll the later part of January when we NMA-Leqi debated Phll1lDS here and later in February wneng Q' E 6 'QQ' ,l,,I L we debated them there All in all the season was very successful and the two teams comblned had a batting average of 400 In case you don't know or hadn't heard the question thls year was nRe solved That The Federal Government Should Own And Operate The Railroads FORENSIC5 The following people participated in Forensic work this year Oratory, Jim Athey, Betty Vicker Everett Kaskella, Francis Russell, Annarose Lob ner Non humorous Declamations, Margaret Tomczak Lillian Walasek, Margaret Kennedy, Jean Johns Margaret Oligney, Marion Strandberg, Beth Kennedy. Humorous Declamations, Eleanor Milutonovich, Hazel Malach, Thelma McLeod Extemporaneous Speaking, Joe Nusbaum, Margaret Meyn Extemporaneous Read ing, Kathryn Jonas e ef' me Y? I boo at G 'CO Mx? T Qs sf' he eg, fe? l Q5 fa' J J . ox? N 02070 oo - of QQ OO pq, I A O'Q 6.6 Q ' Q9 b 1' ,Y kg G6 - 9 c 0 5 ' ' Q99 c, 6 o G ipbxa 4' 0.0. Lb 40 Q ,Q 'Ciba' mo 19 be 66.1, X' 0 ,f 0 GO-Ox 67.06 ,A s 0 A 5 41 ' . ,QS S obqsx ,lf 1 - NO'Q'5Ofx 3 5' K .1 S 0 U , I , fr ,V -L iii' 5 Q Q 6 1- 4 A . , , we - ff ' - .1 , 1' ' ' I' ' k R 5 , ,,, Ifin- X ' ,jf sf' . J, I f I .,, v,A..f,-,, I ' .- . KJ ,,.f'-'Y ' h 7' . : . m 1 G J , f . - 1 K K V ' . I . M S W f . , I I . ,T . ' - -D 'Q - - ' .T J ' I, ' 'r I ' . , , ,-, I 1 , . ,' ,NL . . C . . h T n ' ' - L2 I 1 I - ' . - 9 ' 3 0 ' 'V Y 1 . O , - I X people excited, and everybody set to so e parade of the 1959 Homecoming came m. The band was first in line, and er in which they strutted their stuff w s enough to put chills up and down anyone spinal column. Again the invincible Junior Foresters pulled through with a first place float typlifying our great democracy with the motto the football field is our battle f1eld.n The Art and Ad club took second place with their clever version of nbeat t county seat . All the other clubs in schoo The day w s f , he . Q a X had fine entries that made the arade X P colorful sight to witness. The most suc- cessful and satisfying game in years was layed before a record crowd, and ended with r boys on top of the pile with a 19-6 ad- vantage. The dance in the evening provided a most fitting ending to a perfect day. Afte the intermission balloons were dropped fr the ceiling and some ontalned coins in them. The decorations were d ferent than those o her years and crea d much favorable c - t. As the dance , ded so did the 19 ecoming, but th mories will linger on on with those o t ved so hard to ma e X 1 a success, d 1 t o e who so eagar took n it. . r X X x X' MX bf Nu N N, ui . gy. X XX E it ' x X Ymgglxx x X, xiii Xiix xg mtg mm ffl. TWHWL .-kgs: KUN H! xx X X X N K 'f iishaovawve- CLAAIAFQ 1.76-X Www new 'wfmmz-'zaafk EETVIV WM WMM 494'-'k dawned brignt and clear,and why shouldn't our annual high school Carnival With mood the various acts were given in the the children from the grade schools, and then again in the evening for the benefit of all comers To begin the evening a supper was served in the gym Then the big string of events started which sent the evening off to a big start First, we must mention the Ninstrel Show which had a collegiate setting and combined the antics of the darkies and the interlocvtor with many snappy modern numbers Then not to give the juniors too much preference we must mention the super colossal Vain Show put on by the seniors Naturally it was the biggest and best show in the place, it must have been as who could put on a show that would hold any com parison to one given by the seniors? The show was entitled nSkule Daze' and combined jokes, musical numbers, and the general antics of pupils in the old fashioned scnool house even so far as to have one of the boys yield to temptation and pull off Betty dowe's false braids And were some people's faces red Then last but not least we must show put on by the freshmen and sopho a wax museum and the characters were movie, historical, and funniest of all home town which brought the biggest of added attractions in the way of the The day of November 17, it? For it was the day f everyone in a happy carnival afternoon for the benefit of mention the very excellent side mores It was in tne form of take offs on those of radio, people from school and our own laughs of all There were lots fish pond balloons and darts and the turkey raffle The Carnival was concluded by the gala event of the day, the Car nival Ball at which Gannon's Orchestra furnished the music and at which everybody seemed to have a wonderful time L4 ml? I 'N ,F ,, CHLENDHR September Teachers Meeting First day of school Safety First Program First Scribe issued Freshman Sophomore Party Election of class officers G A A Initiation Football game Washburn O O Ralph Jackson Assembly Girl Reserve Dance Girl Reserves Sponser School Party Faculty Dinner at Mason Lake Football game at Ladysmith 7 Columbus Day T B Tests Superv1sor's Convention Fomecoming Band went to Phillips Halloween Armistice Day Carnival Basketball Washburn vs P F Hanley Marionettes Thanksgiving Day vacation Band Concert Basketball Phillips 24 35 Basketball Ladysmith 29 58. Basketball Thorp October November December F I-D-L 1 1. V 1 I f 1 . V . . I- lkshw - X-, Ng A X gQQ -L,- 25 H ,,1i3f lgyf be Vx, s M , ,.,,A:, L ? . f e X aff i 9 'agw ity 5 ' 1 5-- . . 5 - 8 'u , 9 0 .F 15-- ' . , 20-- . . . . 50 0 ' e :5-- . ' .- ' Q 5-- . 6 0 W M ., , 1o-- , p ,ap 11-- -o. .fx X 12 g 16 . . . ' . 1.9 'u . 20--T . 24-- . 51-- . 11-- . 1 17 0 ff 25-- -- . . . 4 2v-- , 3O-- , 9 6 0 r 8-- - - , 12-- - - L, A 20..- - . ,:1 v' if . 4, , .gy V ,'-give. En C -ML , 1, ,, . 1 Aye.: Q L '31 ' utr. OF EVENT 5 December January February March 6 9 April May Basketball Sparta Last day of school this year Christmas vacation ochool begins again Basketball Eagle River Girl Reserve Dance Basketball Glidden Semest r tests start Loring Campbell Assembly Basketball Hayward Basketball Glidden Basketball Mellon Torch Staff Dance Basketball Hayward Lincoln's Birthda Xalentine's Day Amery H Waite Jr. Assembly Basketball Eagle River washington's Birthday Last Basketball game at Phillips Basketball Tournament James Scott Co Assembly Local Forensic Contest League Forensic Contest Prom Band Concert Band Tournament Senior Glass Play Commencement Q.. , x i'f:jx. ,A 1 a -cgi? 11 Can you crlnx the coffee you make Lap 9 big-ure it out we carvt ' fy The Leechy SlX tdey '76 'A-'Flo-I Ol 'V 7'w9 MJ oan't count ..A-I-'CVv'ly,,fj4 is Aww 1q,'4.x ' J Caressing Oh, varied thou htsl' The fair biolovy teacher Q The equally fair Caught unawares. geometry teacher. The Fierke twins. Informallty of Kenny at camp. Bud F. and his pride and joy. Beautiful lass Irom the freshmen class Bev. H. 5 ,L ' 1 fm P ek K I fn K K M' t V - ,. -' A ,, , e.. r , t r r 1 il Qi. ,R K L 1xf'g? A fx il! 1 - w 1 ., ,, ' ?. ' ' . u Q X D ' , 0 W -- . -1. g .f A V . r Q . , F A .1 .., ,u.f 4 '-6-.W-,N UI, A .y' .1 e , 'U . A. .ft ' ,Q-B v 'lf ' I A J, ., A I Ur Q7 ' 'firm uv l fm? 'f 1 -f. 'I- L, I' ! u t ff ' 3, yu? W, if - - 'J f 5 . ., 3 1 ,3i AdwW,W , V, I, ,,,, V W . .7? KVVL , e -Q ., r .R 1, 3 t . O I us ' r f ffjw MW J! ffm MM f My W W MM ffffij fffgiiifff M M ff!!! fjjfji fifggfm wb My J fjwdm ff! fy f ,Qfpjw W Mfwfffjjff OL UMJWHTHLETICS W f I 4 . ff Qf ' VM V, E l , ,ra If ' 0 'rf ' f. , , X3 K X1 VL , Q M ,M af 4 J Q Q ff! , UL, J Ik - tp 1 ff' r' , Q fx., 'Ky 0555, Ml! I . ' , My 1 'J ' 19 KM! 9 ' I V ff' . ' 'av 2-E Row Joe Wonanak, Vinson rickson, Donald Holbrook, Donald La Blono, Bu Fly t, 'len oltz, ene Tortnrup ourth low ernon Steiner, Zruce Lould, Robert fcQuarry, Tldon cDonald, Sylvester Campbell, lruno Snith, Robert reit Thlrd How Herman Ieeck, dwin Ishum, 'ayne Funtoon, William Weiss, Fdwin 'ochler, Gul-Fanke, John Johnson, Olifford Fossum Second Wow 'r Ulerke, cAllen, Alfred Jellna, Rob Nilutlnovich, Bud Schmldt, Wlake-11nnear, Jack Smlth, Mr Yaufman Yottom Row Donald Tanson, V911 Athey, Jerome Fields, Lloyd Abair, Irvin Lobner, Duane Holtz, alter Jablonski FOOTBHLL Park Falls starting Lineup Left end Left tackle Joe Romanak Gene horthrup Left guard Center hi ht guard Ri ht tackle Right end Quarter back Left half Right half kullback Date pp nent Washburn Ladysmith Wakefield Phillips CHomecomingJ Tomahawk 7 Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Captain La Blanc Eere's to you, Great Captain Here's to you, brave hero Fighti C, fi htinf, fighting For Park Falls High practiced by the squad Bud Panke Perman Neeck Bud Schmidt Bud Flygt Vernon bteiner Bob Iilutinovich Neil Athey Al Gelina Donald La Blanc Park Falls There There There Here There As the 1959 football season passed, both defeats and victories were incurred Although our record of victories deserves notice, it may be expressed as insignificant in comparison to the record of fine sportsmanship and clean training habits nJoe' Romanak End w was e's r t ear oat r ioctl l a o earned himself a reouler position at end 'GeneH Northrup Tackle A 180 pounds of brawn and beef Gene has held down the first string tackle position for two ears. He is a junior and plenty of football is expected from him next year. nHmnPmme Guard Due to a severe injury received when a sophomore, Bud did not reach his full stride until his senior year His alert defense and offensive play helped Park Falls to their many victories. Herman Neeck Center Reportinv for the past three years, Hermie finally made the grade as the first string center Iis hard driving offense opened many holes in the cen ter of the line and his fine defensive playlng stooped many of the ooponents line attacks nBudH Schmidt Guard Fud came out for football when he ma a sophomore, and earned a first string Job hls qunior year will be a great help to the team next year HBudH Flygt Tackle Pud reported for football his Junior year, but received a knee injury and was forced to Five it up. He came back strong his senior year and proved a Number one tackle. nVern' Steiner End Reported for football his senior year and earned a first string position right off the bat. His ability to snatch passes helped Park Falls gain many yards. 'Bohn Milutinovich Quarterback Another of those famous Juniors. He was a small man, but what he lacked in beef he made up in fights I This ' ' JO fl s y 1 fo 1 rf l nl after learning the fundamentals of the rome, he Y O . I , w 3. .' J J C . He Halfback Neil was lost to the team early in the season due to a severe injury He is only a junior so a lot of football is due from hlmzggifig af, Qairxqr 5,0 X. xv I Al' Gelina Af -, X 3 s Quarterback P' V,-Jw? 3.1 Xa--Cf.10 Good things come in small packages Here is 155' N nNeil' Athey pounds of dynamite He held down a first str1ngWU4J position his Junior year Al is a vicious tackler' and a good blocker nJackH Voltz Tackle This was Jack's last year for football, and he reported ready to do or die He was a good man on offense and plenty tough on defense HSpikeH Erickson Center Spike reported for football this fall and gave the seniors another boy to be proud of Although Spike was not a regular he did a lot to bring Park falls out ahead 1 'Bobn McQua1ry Halfback 5 10 15 yards' There goes Bob Good blocking and 3ob's ability as a halfback helped him make a name ior himself his first year out. Blake Kinnear Halfback Blake reported for football his freshman year, and was used in several games. He came back strong his sophomore year and still has two years to go. Don gets away in the Washburn game. uBrucen Gould Guard Althouah Bruce wasn't used much in games he was known as one of the faithful subs. He is only a sophomore so still has two years of play left HPeten Mock er Halfback A hard runner and a good blocker made Pete a great help to any man's team. Pete is only a junior so will be a valuable man next yea nJohnnien Johnson Halfback Johnnie reported for football his sophomore year and was known as another one of those valuable bs This was his last year of play 'Waynen Huntoon End Wayne is another junior who helped to make his class famous He reported for football his Junior year so has another year of play left Watch him next year' Bud we ss Guard Bud started out fine in the beginning of the season, but was held down because of an injured ankle He has another year with the team Jerome Fields Halfback Jerome reported late in the season therefore did not see much action. He is graduating with the honorable senior class so won't be able to show his wares next year. .4-llx .--Im wang ffawfzf . ' ' . s K - -J' v mx. -,V f 5 ,. K rv Y . ,Q as f ' ' . 5, .. Q. x ' N X --av 3 up.. . , :- T u 9 4 4 rf J , .1 A . 4' V 1 'K r- sh w I 4 , wr I K X an ' ' ' ' 4 ' r 4 s 1 1 1 A- -1 was k - - ' 5 t x ' ' 'v 6' ' vin A . AA. , A v -' x -. W' . H- . 'f : X , 4 M . 9. l V '- L. ' ' .- . . -, ' if r , . 1- N no-A ' 5 'lg-, la The 222 Row Wayne Huntoon, Bruno Smith, Robert NcQuarry, Donald LaBlanc, Vinson Erickson Third Row Alfred Gelina, Bob Milutinovich, Gene Schutz Emil Perkovich Clifford Fossum, Pete Mockler Second Row Nr Fierke, Richard Schmidt, Ken Riley, Karlie Vuchetich John Uohnson, Mr Kaufman CAPTAIN Rottom Row Neil Athey, Duane Voltz, Ervin Lobner, John Vuchetich SE SON RECORD Opponent Washburn Phillios Ladysmith Thorpe Sparta Park Falls Here Here Here There There Eagle River Here Glidden Hayward Glidden Mellen Ladysmith There There Here Here There bagle River There Phillips There KTotalJ 587 CTotalD Name Don LaBlanc Karlie Vuchetich Vinson Erickson Robert McQuarry Ken Riley Clifford Fossum Richard Schmidt Al Gellna Edwin Mockler Neil Athey John Johnson Wayne Huntoon Gene Schutz Bob Milutinovich Games 4 3 159 120 O -----21 26-- L ----- 25 55-- ----29 58-- -------50 46-- -------19 24-- --58 40-- ------25 59-- ------22 24-- ------56 40-- -------50 25-- Hayward ------ 27 51--Here ----29 55-- ' --40 54-- -----20 19-- Z-'52 1 F.G. F.T. P.F. T.? 14 75 59 50 ' 14 55 25 28 0 14 21 7 25 40 14 ll 8 25 50 15 12 5 11 27 6 2 7 9 11 14 5 5 15 9 ' 5 2 l 5 5 7 1 1 6 5 6 1 O 2 2 1 0 O 0 O 4 0 0 0 0 l O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Karlle Vuchetich ouard lcteran of three years Yarlie completed his flnal season in a blaze of florj In all truth Varlie was the mainstay of the team Le played hard and clean and gave his best at all tlmes He came in second in the race for points with a total of l29 Don LaBlanc Center Don is our tallest basketeer From his center position he snags passes from any an le and outstretches the best In follow to fill Don was right up on top 1U e point race with the treat and unrivaled total of l89 Bob IcQuarry Forward Though playing his first season as a regular, Corky proved he had what it takes Later, with more experience, we expect great things from him Spike Lrickson Forward Spike, another outstanding senior, can really sink those baskets, and proved his worth in the Ladysmit same His height was an asset to the team and helped them out to a Qreat extent Ken Riley Forward Scrappy is the word for Kenny He puts forth all his efforts at all times to win souarely. He was a valuable man to the team and w1ll be missed by Park Falls next year. Clif Fossum Guard Unable to play last season, Clif made up for lost time this year making a good showing in all the games. A lot of basketball is ex pected from him next year. S ' ' ing years, his position is going to be hard . ' th Richard Schmidt J' Guard Richy, our stocky guard, had the ability needed to make a good defensive and offensive player. He is another valuable senior that will be lost by graduation. f'L I pa A1 Gelina Guard Besides being a regular in football, Al has shown up well in basketball Al has not seen much action this year, but will undoubt- edly make up for it in the year to come Johnnie Johnson Guard John was a mainstay of the second team and although he did not see much action he was a reliable sub for the varsity team ix-1 Wayne Hun Guard Vajne didn't see much action this season, but his alert playing will be valuable to the team next year Wayne is only a junior we're expecting to see him a valuable part of next year's team 222 Row Bob Milutinovich, Bruno Smith, Mr Fierke, Robert Felt, Ed Lockler Bottom Row Duane Voltz, Gene Schufi, Neil Athey, Ervin Lob ner, John Vuchetich. -1101! ea '95 FEI! seashd Ld Coaches Kaufman and Fierke Emil Perkovich, Manager . . X .1 A . . 'e on ' SO I ' w 2 . ' f 7 . 1 Q ng . . 7 - f . 9 . - J Y as m Q , F H KIIIIDNTSCII INSURIINCE HGCY IT 5 SIRVICZ TIIFT COUNTS W Insure I7 yn 9 PA e 309 WELLS BROS GHHH GE CHBVR OLET SHLES 6 SERVICE I smczn Moron CHRYSLER PIYMOIITII IN TERNPTIONIYL Me CORMICX DEERING M 0 ll L FRHNCES WIILLNEB CHIROPBHCTOB PHLMER GRHD PHRKFHLL S WIS Off! 0 16775 S STYLE SHOP KEFFE5 CIIHIIGE NHSH ELECTRIC BHIIEHY m P W5 FIRST NHTIONHL INSURHAICE HGE NC Y INSIMINCE OIIIII If J: 6,7159 M P P fy Pldltl-WLL5 WIS BOHTZ BEHIITY SHOP C it IR 0 ' CO MT ' on - , I M You 6677.2 Beef- I Q Q 8- 'Sf'-55' me IlIIIMiII1L0af I C793 21 -Cookies achin 1' in - - ' ' Y' 0' Phone- QIO ' c NDBTHEE CIID-ST ORE SERVICE STHTION J E LnBIane Pfop. PGTIY RWI5 , VWS. The Sifn. O! f1f0ndI1 Servkt 1 Cvmpbmeni s Of E J HSCHENBRENER COMPHNY HN La es of INSURANCE I-'LHMBERU FREIGHT LINES DAILY ow: nom.: szn was PHRK FILL S TWIN CITIES CHI C1160 DULUTH PHRK FHL LS CREIIME RY C 0 Pnsvsumzso MILK zcs cnsnm JOHNSON MOTOR SIILES ED JOHNSON Prop DRY SNIOIIT SERVICE f PHONE 212 GIISTHFSON 5 STUDIO MHKE YOUR HPPUINTMENTS NOW WE SELL THE HHGUS CHWDID CHMERH PHONE 340 PIIBKFIYILS ws QP STORES f a 1, 0 209 D .1 1. .n i C Q 1 O , I. ' ' s ' . Loc II umed- Nafionaffy Uroanized - Q ivzsion Sfvef 0 11 KIUJWPY COMPLIMENTS LH K E SUPERIOR DISTRICT POWER C0 SCIILLYS SHOP TSLYFM FW HZ PEPsfcoLH Bomwc 50 Of PRICE C01l1lIY PEPSICOLH T P I Z f GHIWVONS VHRIETY STORE OIL C0 Phzzf, 6 1.1-'22 REX THEHTRE ef!! Se? 2 77 PHRX FIILLS - Q I - I Complimen s O If he o e or emu - - Slucfenfs Heacfauavfevs ov eafms Home C?ea71z'rzo-P-ressina A Com Izmenfs Of ' '- - OS, iz'5H6 - m A D 'io asm Pefvoleum PArocfucZL5 I MISSION Ovamee- Pav a S, Wzs I . -I , d -Cn u 7 ec :ons- -A Pfv dm! . a NHSON 5 HHRDWIIRE an FURNITURE Ph we 261 PHRK PILLS ARE You PLHNNING H c:ouRs1:1N BUSINESS GOV T SERVICE P 1t b 1 p 1 Admi 1 t t1 b p p 1 Th y y bl 3111 ly 1 1 1111 111 b b11g t1 t d 1 ym t 1 f1 ld C 11 WAUSAU BUSINESS INSTITUTE FOR THE BEST RIVER VIEW 57035 ITS HLWHY5 FHM WF Y FIN! F 0005 fins Store Hfpfecutes YOUR WOOD WH R D5 Ps?-ronaqe SUITS 81 DRESSES QUHLITYL SLRWCL' Hccestowes PHONE 308 KHTES STYLE SHOP E WNCFN VINCENT Ntwi ST 3215gglNg7ig'Pl7REL L,-ngafn Ford MCYCUTY Sales DMI Sevwce LHTEST HIIIR SWLES PFRK FHLL S,Wl5 PWN5 343 1 I 0 Th re is a defin e demand for am it ous and exp ly t ined young men and women for osit ons in bu 1 nd g nment service. Course 1 ecretari 1 S 1 t y B 1 n s r and ri f p p g d to ser 1 1f1c ca a 1t pl p gradua 1 TBI 1 1 ains a Placem t B f b fit f it gr d s and alumni. Busi d p f 1 1 re cont ted re ar , Ther 1 h g f -- time im t to -- s service. I f rmation e sent, without p t h 1 t n emplo en n th write or ph W , W1sco 1 . i I 'r , , , 5 I 3 Q b I O O 1 Q O 1 0 H' M Jomou numamc I-IEHTING .SMEE TMETHL FIR COIIDITIDNING PH DNE 386 GREETINGS ram RHBENOWICH S GUSTHFSON 5 GROCERY YOUR U B C STORE OPEN SUND17 YS !7lVD E VEN1 NGS H+P TEH C0 GROCERY DEP 1' RESHR BROS MEET DEPT CENT RHL DRUG .STORE WHLGR E EN STG T EM C H SHICSONOFF PIIHHMHCI67' B J CLERK HUTO SUPPLY num rnnrs ron HIL CHRS SHOBTY S CHF E Home cooxmc HIGGINS FUNERHL HOME Pnomn SERVICE I HMBULHNCE SERVICE PHRK rims wzs 8 CMF 'Wi PHRK FHLL 5 WIS RW CIWHN F J WHKEMHN PHONE 257 U Comfhmenls Of U O H l 1 Y ? + 1 b I - 1 ' ' J I BEST WISHES FROM PRICE COUNTY LUMBER C0 an CUHL. BIULDINGJMHTEOIHL NORDHLI. 8 FLYGT BEXHLL. DRUG -STORE I-IBLMEI-I FLYGT A onuemsr ETE S CHFE HOME OF T BONE Slfllxs sruosnr nsnoqunnrsns nn-an me Games Ppnx nm s, wfs CONGRPWLHTIONS TO CLHSS Of' '40 MODERN SHOE SHOP - and- l Nonmmrrou ummmv nzmnuon DRINK 0F MITIONHL Dis IINCTI ON DRINK 7 HF and Onmvoz cmzsn PHRA' Fnus BOWLING co puouz ea: DR H W MEYN 7Pa k Falfs W:s E11 T I cf FH d B k L Hp? if - I .1 1 l I Q i o 0 0 I T , . l e5 es e Glasses 5 e 'YO 971 9715635 6 RCC CONTRIBUTIONS Weiss Barber Shop Gamble Store I-.Zac's Dry Cleanin TY ,6':Lfcu-1.2 34079, J am L6 sinwf -52,11 ,QQ f3,7ZM,U J AQQLWLC ,,.,.,,.4, L4-QL., ,L aug ,42Qf,.,4.,? MLC M Y jx, Q MLQQ AAXi 2 fwvffoy MLN f kM4d,Vbw.ffnfL ,Abu ,Lib fffccwd jdcliy 9,0L0wzl fffffwfff xiii! Ji ff if XL! AAJOMU ,gfbbf Wfadyai MMM 0 X KE fuoufua, !fLUk.AfUJ-C Jilin J QjL,7f OQLCM f MM f J bbw had jfyfwff Offffgffmck 1 EQXUCLXCZZ Vtpub J QMJOV W WH Vkfbbifij YC? 7 KL L LC finaly ' l- l ' bf I tffn . 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