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

Page 19 text:

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

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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

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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