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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

Cincoln High School Park Jails, Wisconsin foreword To help us remember our daily high school activities we have made an account of them in this 1953 Torch. The Torch holds interests and memories for all students and teachers, but it is especially a symbol for the graduating class. The Staff has done its very best to make this year's annual interesting and complete. -1- Zable of Contents Foreword ................................ 1 Torch Staff............................. 3 Dedication ........................... 4 Board of Education .................... 5 Administration ......................... 6 Faculty ................................. 7 Class Officers ......................... 10 Seniors ................................. 11 Underclassmen ......................... 29 Activities ............................. 37 Athletics .............................. 55 Prom Snaps............................. 70 Harvest of Happenings.................... 74 Student Index ........................ — 76 Sponsors................................ 79 Zorch Staff Third Row, left to right: Jerry Gibson, Larry Gibson, Nancy Mason, Arlene Weber, Donald Dvornik, Marian Romanowich, Mary Ann Fenzl, William Schmidt, Ronald Robbins. Second Row: Miss Madeline Taylor, Rosemary Besaw, Carol Feit, Alyce Daniel- son, Carole Greenwood, Jane Gustafson, Susan Teale, Dorothy Kilger, Constance Weiks. First Row: Nancy Harms, Gloria Ferkovich, Roberta Hanson, Bette Vuchetich, JoAnn Carlson, Sandra Welty, Renee' Gilman, Barbara Rabenowich, Sally Lemke. Editor- ----------- Carole Greenwood Assistant Editor- ------- -Renee1 Gilman Business Managers - Sally Lemke, Sandra Welty Advertising Managers- - - - - -Donald Dvornik, Gloria Ferkovich, Barbara Rabenowich, Marian Romanowich Typists ----- Alyce Danielson, Carol Feit, Mary Ann Fenzl, Nancy Harms, Dorothy Kilger, Susan Teale, Arlene Weber, Constance Weiks Sports- - - - - -Larry Gibson, William Schmidt Art ------- Rosemary Besaw, Nancy Mason, Ronald Robbins, Donald Van Camp Senior Editor --------- Jane Gustafson Junior Editor -------- -Bette Vuchetich Sophomore Editor- ------- -JoAnn Carlson Freshmen Editor --------- Jerry Gibson Feature Editor- -------- Roberta Hanson -3- d eamr wm r U This year's Torch way, if it was only y Staff and the Class by her pleasantness I of 19 3 wish to or by her constant 1 express our thanks smile. From the 1 and appreciation to worries of our JLnLor 1 Miss Elizabeth Swen- Prom to everyday son by dedicating class work, she has this Yearbook to her. advised or followed Through our school us. years she has taught We truly wish our and helped every one best to you. Miss of us in some little Swenson. J -L- Mr. Abe Rabenowich E D U C A T I O N Richard G. Evans Principal Physics, Chemistry Attended - Eau Claire State College and University of Wis. Degree- - - B.S.,M.S. Advisor -Senior Class Transferred to Rhinelander Second Semester. Harry Frokjer Principal Physics, Chemistry Attended -River Falls State College and University of Minn. Degree- - - - - B.S. Advisor -Senior Class Transferred from Somerset Second Semester. Beatrice Malach Secretary -6- Edward Biwer Industrial Arts Attended- -Stout Institute Degree- ------- B.S. Advisor - Junior Foresters and Senior Class F A C U L T Y Jean Endrizzi English I and Library Attended- - Superior State College Degree- ------- B.A. Advisor - - -Library Board, Kardnal and Forensics Eleanor Grutt Home Economics Attended- -Stout Institute Degree- ------- B.S. Advisor - - - Junior Class John MacDonald American History, Civics, and Coaching Attended- - - River Falls State College Degree- ------- B.E. Advisor - - Athletic Club and Freshmen Class Lowell McMullen World and American History Attended- - - - -Northland College Degree- ------- B.A. Advisor - - Freshmen Class F A C U L T Y LaVerne Olingy Band and Chorus Attended- - -Central State College Degree- ----- - - B.S. Advisor - - - Cheer leadas, Pep Club and Camera Club Grace Sislo General Science, Biology, and Girls' Physical Educa- tion Attended- - Superior State College Degree- ------- B.S. Advisor - - - Junior Class -8- and G. A. A. Orwell Soper General Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry and Coaching Attended- - Superior State College Degree- -------B.S. Advisor - Sophomore Class Elizabeth Swenson English III, Spanish I and II Attended- - -Central State College Degree- ------- B.S. Advisor - - - Spanish Club and Kardnal F A C U L T Y Madeline Taylor Typing, Shorthand and bookkeeping Attended- Whitewater State College Degree- ------- B.E. Advisor ------ -Torch Arlon Toraason Walter West English II and Speech IV Attended- Eau Claire State College Degree- ------- B.S. Advisor - - - - Drama Club Forensics and Senior Class Play Civics, Geography, Coach- ing and Boys' Physical Education Attended- - Superior State College Degree- ------- B.S. Advisor - - Athletic Club and Junior Class President Leonard Bourgord Vice President James Schmidt Secretary-Treasurer Bette Vuchetich c L A S S President Richard Wilson Vice President Jane Woodie Secretary-Treasurer Carol Newell President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer -10- Guy Hoffman Jerry Gibson Marvel Rich 0 F F 1 C E R S Wayne Moore Babe Some people get up bright and early. Babe just gets up early. Band 1,2,3,U. Pep Band 2,3,U. Pep Club U. (Sec. U) Drama Club U. Class Vice Pres. U. Prom Com. 3. William Schmidt Bill S1S2S3 - Short, Silent, Studious. Debate 1. Football Mgr. 2.3, U. Badger Boys State 3. Jr. Foresters 3, U. Band 3,h. Athletic Club 2.3, U. (Sec. h) Kardnal Staff 3,h. Torch Staff U. Class Sec. U. Prom Com. 3. Theodore Micek Ted If school is liberty, give me death. Band 1,2,3,in Drama Club 2,3,U. Jr. Foresters U. Basketball 1,2,3,U. Pep Club 3,U. Athletic Club 3, U. Spanish Club 3, U. Camera Club U. Class Pres. U. Prom Com. 3. -12- Audrey Alley Audrey Although her words are few, you'll find, never does she speak unkind. Prom Com. 3. Patricia Atkinson Pat Blond hair is manufac- tured, red hair is natur- al. Band 1,2,3,U. Pep Band U. Prom Com. 3. Chester Ball Chet I'd like to be bashful, but the girls won't let me. Band 1,2,3,U. Drama Club 2, U. r. Foresters 2,3 U. Football 1,2. Camera Club U. Debate 1. Fire Fighting 3,U. Prom Com. 3. Pauline Balzer Spud Flirt Chorus 3,U. G.A.A. 2,3,U (Point Chair. 3, Sec. 4). Pep Club 2,3jU. Prom Com. 3. -13- Carl Bloomberg Carl After the game is over. After the field is clear. Straighten my nose and shoulder, And help me find my ear. Football 1, 2, 3, U. Basketball Mgr. 1, 2. Athletic Club 1,2,3,U. Jr. Foresters 2, 3, U. (Pres. U) Drama Club 3,U. Prom Com. 3. James Coleman '•Butch'� Where there is music, there is love. His ambition is to be a great musician J Jr. Foresters 1, 2, 3, U. Drama Club 2, 3, U. Basketball Mgr. 3, U. Baseball 2,3,U. Band 1, 2, 3, U. Pep Band 1, 2. Pep Club 1,2,U. Kardnal Staff 1, 2, 3. Athletic Club 3 U. Forensics 1,2. Lola Bourgord Lola The only way to have a friend is to be one. Chorus 3,U. Prom Com. 3. -H- Alyce Danielson Al She's a flower, she's a pearl, she's a jolly, all around girl. G.A.A. 1,2,3,U. Pep Club 1.2.3, U. Kardnal Staff 1.2.3, h. Drama Club 2. Sub Debs 2. Band 1,2,3, U. Chorus 3,U. Foren- sics 1. Prom Com. 3. Torch Staff 3,U. Carol Feit '’Carol” It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. G.A.A. 1,2,3,it. Pep Club 1,2,3,It. Kardnal Staff 2,3, It. Torch Staff 3, it. Drama Club 2,3,it. Band 1, 2, 3, it. Pep Band it. Sub Debs 1,2. Chorus 2, 3, it. Prom Com. 3. Mary Ann Fenzl Mari Anni A little girl always in a rush, she stops just long enough to blush. G.A.A. 1,2,3,it. (Sec. 2, Vice Pres. it). Pep Club 1,2,3,it. Band 2,3,it. Pep Club 1,2,3,it. Band 2,3,it. Pep Band 3, it. Kardnal Staff it. Torch Staff 3, it. Prom Com. 3. Rita Feit Rete Laurangitis would kill me ! G.A.A. 1,2,3,it. Pep Club 1,2,3,it. Drama Club 3, it. Pep Band 3, it. Library Board 3, it. Kardnal Staff it. Band 1,2,3,it. Chorus 1, 2, 3, it. Prom Com. 3. Gloria Ferkovich Glory Devilment is my hobby. G.A.A. 1,2,3,U. Pep Club 1,2,3,it. Drama Club it. Band 2,3,It. Kardnal Staff it. Torch Staff it. Prom Com. 3. -15- -16- Jay ne Fleming Jayne” Humph ! This Betty Grable ain't so hot! What's she got that I have Not! Chorus 1,2,3,U. Spanish Club 2,3,U. Drama Club U. Prom Com. 3. Carole Greenwood Baby Doll Don't look now, but your halo's slipping. G.A.A. 2, 3, h (Sec. 3, Pres. U). Pep Club 2,3, U. Drama Club 2. Chorus 1,2,3,U. Camera Club U. Sub Deb 2. Kardnal Staff 2,3,U. Torch Staff 3,h (Ed. U). Prom Com. 3. Class Vice Pres. 3. Lib- rary Board U. Larry Gibson Gibby A Country Gentleman and a Ladies Home Companion. Band 1, 2, 3, h. Jr. Foresters 1,2,3,U. Pep Band 2. Class Pres. 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, U. Football 1,2,3,U. Drama Club U. Athletic Club 2, 3,U. Pep Club 2, 3, U. Torch Staff It. Prom Com. 3. Jane Gustafson Janie Always laughing full of fun, she's a friend to everyone. G.A.A. 1,2,3,U. Pep Club 1.2.3, U. Kardnal Staff 2.3, U. Torch Staff 1,2, 3,k. Drama Club 2, 3, U. Forensics 2,U. Band 1, 2.3, h. Pep Band 2,3,b. Girl's State Rep. 3. Sub Debs 2. Chorus 2, 3, U. Camera Club U. Prom Com. 3. ! i Roberta Hanson Burt The things that haven't been done before, those are the things she tries i' G.A.A. 1,2,3,1. (Pres. 3) Pep Club 1,2,3,a. Kardnal Staff 1, 2, 3, U. Torch Staff U. Drama Club U. Camera Club U. Band 1,2, 3, a. Chorus a. Prom Com. 3« David Hegstrom Dave Man has but one worry- women—so I leave them alone. Band 1, 2, 3, a. Jr. Foresters 1, 2, 3, a. Football 1. Basketball 1. Badger Boys' State 3. Prom Com. 3� Alice Hepner Hep If I work too hard today what will I do tomorrow? Chorus 2,3,a. Pep Club 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, a. Spanish Club 3. Kardnal Staff 3,a. Prom Com.3. Carol Hilgart Carol She's efficient as can be. She'll be a secretary soon, you'll see. Prom Com. 3. -17- Raymond Jacobs Ray '•Love is too simple a game for a brainy man to indulge in. Football 1,2. Band 1,2. Fire Fighting U. Prom Com. 3. Mary Alice Kennedy ,rGrunt Her life is like a snow- flake, it leaves a mark, but not a stain. Chorus 3,U. Spanish Club 2,3,U. G.A.A. 1. For- ensics 1,2,3,U. Prom Neil Koshak Neil Tell me, what is this power I think I have over women? Class Pres. 3. Prom Com. 3. Jerry Krause Jerry Of two evils, choose the prettier. Transferred from Mil- waukee 3. Football 3,U. Athletic Club 3,U. Drama Club U. Fire Fighting U. Prom Com. 3. -18- James Kundinger Jim I have a mind of my own and it takes more than a teacher to change it. Drama Club U. Jr. Foresters It. Prom Com.3. Ruth Lawver Ruthie Nature made her what she could, not too bad and not too good. G.A.A. 2,3,U. Prom Com. 3. Douglas Lee Doug Tell me who's the great- est man and tell me why I am. Transferred from Phillips 3. Band 3,h. Drama Club Camera Club It. Prom Com. 3. Edith Leitl Tootie If silence were golden she'd be rich. Prom Com. 3. -19- Nancy Mason Nanc Oh, mister, roll dem bones and beat dat drum. G.A.A. 1,2. Forensics 1. Chorus l,2,3,ii. Spanish Club 3,U. Torch Staff U. Prom.Com. 3. Ruth Mattke Ruthie She has a personality all her own. Prom Com. 3. William Merten Bill ' Watch out, I might do something sensational I Jr. Foresters U. Athletic Club !u Prom Com. 3. Michael O’Donnell Mike Oh busy, so busy and studious, scarcely time for a smile, ’til a special Sophomore, comes walking up the aisle. Football 1, 2, 3, U. Athletic Club 2, 3, li. Drama Club 2, U. Prom Com. 3 -20- Betty Oehler Bets And so she passes through life sowing seeds of friendliness every- where . Prom Com. 3. Raymond Peterson Pete I must laugh, and dance and sing, life is such a merry fling. Band 2,3,U. Baseball 2. Football 1,2. Basketball 1,2. Fire Fighting 3,U. Jr. Foresters U. Pep Club U. Camera Club I4. Drama Club 2, U. Prom Com. 3. Marian Romanowich Romeo She has two eyes so soft and brown. Take Care J Band 1,2,3,U. Pep Band 3,U. Pep Club 2, 3, h. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, U. Torch Staff U. Kardnal Staff ,a (Ed. U). Drama Club . Library Board 3, u. Class Sec. 3. Prom Com. 3. Robert Schmidt Bob He tackles anything from football to love. Baseball 1, 2. Football 1, 2, 3, h. (Capt. U) Basketball 1, 2, 3, U. (Capt. U) Letterman's Club 2, 3, U. (Pres, a) Jr. Foresters 2, 3, a. (Vice Pres, a) Class Vice Pres. 2. Drama Club a. Fire Fighting 2,3,a. Prom Com. 3. Stanley Schmidt Gus There's a lot of deviltry behind his mild exterior. Prom Com. 3. William Schnautz Bill This young man is one who knows, how the corn, the spuds, and the tomatoes grow. Transferred from Chicago, 111. 3. Football 2. Prom Com. 3. Shirley Senkbeil Shirl What's life without a little mischief. G.A.A. 1,2,3. Pep Club 3. Drama Club 3,U. Prom Com. 3. Patricia Stein Pat She's a quiet girl-----at times. Spanish Club 3,U. Prom Com. 3. •22- Roman Stueber Roman I go to school to get the general idea of things. Class Pres. 1. Basketball 1,2. Jr. Foresters 2,3, U. (Sec. U) Fire Fighting U. Drama Club it. Athletic Club 1,2. Prom Com. 3. Patricia Tapplin Tappy The harder I try, the gooder to be, the worser I am. G.A.A. 1,2,3,U. Kardnal Staff 2, 3, U. Pep Club 2, 3, U. Drama Club U. Band 2,3,U. Chorus 3,U. Prom Com. 3. Neil Thibedeau Thib Periods should be ten minutes long......five to come and five to go. Basketball 1,2. Athletic Club 1,2,3,U. Baseball l,2,3,iu Football 1,2. Drama Club U. Prom Com. 3. Laura Wagner Wags Love and a cough can't be hid. Chorus 2,3,U. Pep Club 3. Forensics 3,U. G.A.A. 3,U. Prom Com. 3. -23- Arlene Weber Ene Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. G.A.A. 1,2,3,U. Pep Club 2,3,U. Band 1, 2, 3, U. Camera Club U. Kardnal Staff 3,U. Torch Staff 3,U. Prom Com. 3. Joseph Weiss Joe I never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles me. Jr. Foresters 2, 3, U. Drama Club U. Prom Com. 3. Sandra Welty Sandy A lovable lass of the Senior Class. G.A.A. 1,2,3,U. Pep Club 1,2,3,U.(Pres. U). Torch Staff 1,2,3,14. Kardnal Staff 2,3,14. Drama Club 2,3,14 (Sec. h). Cheer- leader 2,3,U. Band 1,2, 3, in Chorus 2,3,U. Sub Debs 1,2. Class Sec. 2. Prom Com. 3. Loren Wergeland Loren Smile and the world smiles with you, frown and you wrinkle your face. Band 1,2,3,U. Drama Club In Debate 1. Forensics 1, 2, 3, U. Prom Com. 3. -2A- Norman White Satch Things are bound to happen. Why worry? Everything comes to him who waits. Why hurry? Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, in Drama Club It. Basketball 3,in Baseball 1,2,3,U. Prom Com. 3. Suzanne Ladd Susie She has a personality plus, we are glad she is back with us. Transferred from Green, Bay in Spanish Club 3,h. G.A.A. 3,in Prom Com. 3. Harry Wold Harry If each word were worth a dollar, he would be hard up. Prom Com. 3� Class Colors - Crimsom and Qray Class Mower - White Carnation Class Motto - While We Cive, Cet Us Cive Honor Roll Balzer, Pauline Coleman, James Danielson, Alyce Feit, Rita Fenzl, Mary Ann Greenwood, Carole Gustafson, Jane Hanson, Roberta Mason, Nancy Romanowich, Marian Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, William Weber, Arlene -25- Class Mist ory As we leave the halls of Lincoln High and they become memories of our past, we realize that the long awaited time is over—our year as seniors. It seems like yesterday that we entered here as Freshmen. After gaping at the school for a few weeks and getting used to the now familiar rooms, we elected Roman Stueber as president, John Hoffman as vice president, and Jim Coleman as secretary and treasurer. Then we were busy working on the Home- coming celebration. In spite of the bonfire we had at the park pavilion we managed to have a big one at tine athletic field, also. We will never forget how our float with the cow and last minute decorations won first prize. February 2 we put on a Dream- er's Holiday. With the help of our advisors, Mr. Reams and Miss Chapman, and the full co-operation of the class, it was a tremendous success. Mr. McMullen and Miss Swenson guided us through our second year. We elected Larry Gibson as president. Bob Schmidt as vice president and Sandra Welty as secretary and treasurer. It is only a memory now of the time we had fixing our float Gone with the Wind for a night parade, but we won second prize. We attempted an after- the-game dance, with canned music, but the crowd was comparatively small. Our Junior year started out with a whiz-bang 1 After taking third prize on our float, we sponsored the first Sadie Hawkins dance ever held here in school. As the girls' shyness slowly ebbed away, more and more dates were announced. At the evening of the dance, a record breaking crowd whirled around in blue jeans, flaired skirts and carrot top corsages. Neil Koshak was our class president; Carole Green- wood, vice president; and Marian Romanowich, secretary and treasurer. On January 30 we ordered our class rings which came just in time for the Prom, April 2$. Arabian Nights was the theme of a very enchanting prom, with the Desert Song our song. Queen Arlene Weber and King Roman Stueber were crowned on that oriental night. Miss Taylor, Mr. Soper and Miss Swenson advised us through this very eventful year. As Seniors, we elected Ted Micek as president, Wayne Moore as vice presi- dent and William Schmidt as secretary and treasurer. We took charge of the successful Homecoming celebration. Our float again took third prize. We elected Pauline Balzer as Homecoming queen and Bob Schmidt was the ‘king. Our senior orchestra, the Merry Musicmakers played for our dances after the basketball games. Mr. Evans, Mr. Biewer and Mr. Frokjer were our advisors. As Seniors, we know that we tried the best we could to make our high school years a part of our life that we would never forget. Our Class Day was held on May 2$. We received our diplomas on the night of May 27, and through our tears we bid a fond farewell to our teachers and class- mates . Class Prophecy TAKEN FROM THE PARK FALLS HERALD June 1, 1963 Park Falls—A class reunion was held by the graduation class of 1953. Of the fifty-three who graduated, forty-five were present for the reunion. The eight who were unable to attend were: Chet Ball who was in Europe building his tenth automobile factory, Ted Micek who was guest of honor at a television convention in New York, Neil Koshak Co. who had a deadline to meet on his rebuilding of the Burma Highway, Nancy Mason—now Nancy Verona—who became the mother of twins a month ago, just couldn't get away from home. Mary Ann Fenzl who is in the WAF's was on tour with the service band. Statesman Bill Schmidt who was guest speaker at the commence- ment exercises at Harvard this year and Marian Romanowich who has been covering the Far East as a reporter for the New York Times. -26- After a breakfast with the world's youngest richest widow, Pauline Balzer Vanderbilt, the class had a meeting, a replica of their last class meeting in 1953. Vice president Wayne Moore took President Micek's place. Wayne is now playing with the Band of America with his former classmate. Butch (Hot Lips) Coleman, who is the solo cornetist. After the meeting, each member of the class gave an account of what he had been doing during the last ten years. Carol Hilgart is head secretary in the Pentagon. Sandra Welty, after being top cheerleader for the U of W for four years, married the star full- back and is now busy raising a back- field. Carol Feit and Burt Hanson have become registered nurses and are now working at the Mayo Clinic in Roches- ter. Bill Schnautz has developed a new way of diversifying crops, which has been a boon to agriculture. Laura Wagner represented the U. S. at the Olympics Games and took many honors. Bill Merten also traveled to the Olympics and did well. Of course, his greatest fame came from his hi-jumps. Jerry Krause almost did not make it to the reunion. He was skiing in the Swiss Alps and was cut off from his party by an avalanche. Alyce Daniel- son is a commercial teacher. She is head of the commercial department of Madison Public Schools. Arlene Weber became a nurse, but she is now using her many talents to bring up her flock of little 'Stuebers.' Her husband, Roman, has just opened a very exclu- sive night club on a nearby lake. It is sought after by all the elite society vacationing from the city. Bob Schmidt has become a professional football player. I'm sure you've followed his smashing career with the Rams. Gus Schmidt has become the world champion bowler. He is performing for a huge benefit for polio victims in Chicago next week. Jim Kundinger has opened his own filling station here. Lola Bourgord is leading the Phil Spifany's all girls' choir. You can hear them every Thursday night at 8:30 on the radio. Pat Stein is married and has a set of twins three years old. Alice Hepner is living in Park Falls and has charge of the Annual North- woods Minstrel Show which has become so famous it has attracted spectators from all over the globe. Shirley Senkbeil just got back from her honeymoon in the Bahamas. Everyone has one of Ray Jacob's records in his home. He has become the world's lead- ing western singer. Harry Wold dis- covered gold on the Yukon and now lives in a gorgeous mansion. Carole Green- wood has become a successful business- woman. She is editor of an exclusive fashion magazine. Rita Feit and Pat Tapplin have changed their names to the 'Fetap Sisters' and their singing has become the rage on juke boxes. Pd. Atkinson is modeling for Drene Shampoo. We all Were envious of her lovely hair as I remember. Gloria Ferkovich is designing clothes for Jaques Faith. Larry Gibson has become a wrestling coach. Jayne Fleming was married in Ari- zona. Mary Alice Kennedy has been traveling around the entire world. She intends to write a novel. Douglas Lee has just signed a contract with the government to find all the min- erals in the Antartic region. Mike O'Donnell married his high school sweetheart and has taken over his father's shoe store. Betty Oehler is in charge of an orphanage in Chicago. Sue Ladd is working in Green Bay. Ray Peterson is giving lessons at Arthur Murray's in New York. Ever since he has been working there a rage of polkas have swept the nation. Ruth Mattke has opened a seamstress shop in London. Ruth Lawver is married and is living in California. Joe Weiss could stay only a few hours as he had a pressing engagement in Chicago. Carl Bloomberg is a successful vetenarian. After the breakfast, the class went to Jane Gustafson's cabin where they had spent many happy days while in high school. They swam and had a picnic dinner. Jane is a famous psychiatrist. -27- Class I, Audrey Alley, will ny speed in shorthand to ny sister, Donna. I, Patricia Atkinson, will ny job at Hanson's Drug Store to Barbara Borkovich. I, Chester Ball, will ny luck of getting the car to Dick O'Donnell. I, Pauline Balzer, do not have any- thing to will, but if someone will will me a few hundred thousand dollars I will be willing to accept. I, Carl Bloomberg, will ny physique to James Bruun. I, Lola Bourgord, will my quietness in school to Barbara Rab. I, James Coleman, will ny thrifty, penny pinching ways to A1 Bergquist. I, Alyce Danielson, will ny embar- rassing moments to Dorothy Kilger. I, Carol Feit, will ny majorette skirt back to Mr. dingy. I, Rita Feit, will—Gee whiz— what can I will? They have willed every- thing away but the school. I, Mary Ann Fenzl, will ny first chair in band to Freddy Hoffman. I, Gloria Ferkovich, will my argu- ments to Margaret Romanowich. I, Jayne Fleming, will my ability to loose men to Marni Helmke. I, Larry Gibson, will my ability to get into trouble to my brother, Jerry. I, Carole Greenwood, will my rides to school to Dick Buetzberger. I, Jane Gustafson, will iry sport clothes to Beverly Erickson. I, Roberta Hanson, will rry pep to James Niebauer. I, David Hegstrom, will ny trapping ability to Ronald Robbins. I, Alice Hepner, will rry plastic nose to anyone who will take good care of it. I, Carol Hilgart, will my long,long fingernails to Sue Teale. I, Raymond Jacobs, will my voice to the future Eddy Arnold's. I, Mary Alice Kennedy, will rry freckles to Miss Toraason. I, Neil Koshak, will rry sidehill gouge to Peter Shaw. I, Jerry Krause, will rry old foot- ball shoes to Bobby Blaski. I, James Kundinger, will ny rides to school to Raymond Weiss. I, Suzanne Ladd, will my ability to make teachers think I'm studying to JoAnn Witt. I, Ruth Lawver, will ny T V blouses to Sally Lemke. Will I, Douglas Lee, will my interest in social problems to ny sister. Mar?on. I, Edith Leitl, will my dark hair to Connie Hooper. I, Nancy Mason, will ny ability to loose excuses and make-up slips to Jeannine Roberts. I, Ruth Mattke, will my sewing ability back to Miss Grutt. I, Theodore Micek, will the presi- dency of the Senior Class to anyone who thinks it's a snap. I, Wayne Moore, will ny job with Grassel's to Fred Hilgart. I, William Merten, will my hunting ability to Robert Olson. I, Michael O'Donnell, will ny success as halfback to Dale Mrotek. I, Betty Oehler, will ny drawing ability to Judy Cooley. I, Raymond Peterson, will my danc- ing feet to Bill Phillips. I, Marian Romanowich, will ny sense of humor to Frances Riley. I, Robert Schmidt, will ny position as offensive captain of the football team to John Miller. I, Stanley Schmidt, will not will ny guitar to anyone. I, William Schmidt, will my schola- stic ability to Hershal Sturm. I, William Schnautz, will ny skiing ability to Charles Gustafson. I, Shirley Senkbeil, will ny letter writing to the Navy to Ilomay Hoffman. I, Patricia Stein, will ny boy- friend trouble to Beverly Moore. I, Roman Stueber, will ny knack of buying cars to Roland Kronberger. I, Patricia Tapplin, will leave; after all, I've graduated. I, Neil Thibedeau, will my quiet- ness in speech class to Neil MacLachLan. I, Laura Wagner, will ny basketball ability to ny sister. Cel. I, Arlene Weber, will ny fun snipe hunting to Miss Sislo. I, Joseph Weiss, can't will anything because you can't will what you ain't got. I, Sandra Welty, will my job of getting Renee' Gilman to school on time to Nancy Hanns. I, Loren Wergeland, will ny book- keeping book back to Miss Taylor. I, Norman White, will ny job as pin setter to Dick Stein. I, Harry Wold, will my theory of live and let live to Robert Kelnhofer. -23- CL JSSHS -29- Third Row, left to right: Gary Benson, William Dirrigle, Allen Berg- quist, John Borkenhagen, Donald Dvornik, Stephen Herbst, Raymond Bourgeois, Wilbur Cain. Second Row; Brantly Bublitz, Leonard Bourgord, LaVerne Herbst, Bernice Hilgart, Alice Haasl, Lila Mae Hilgart, Marilyn Hilgart, Richard Holt, Michael Hilgart. First Row; Ilomay Hoffman, Betty Bernard, Ethel Bruun, Barbara Borko- vich, Sharon Belland, Beverly Erickson, Renee' Gilman, Rosemary Besaw, Nancy Hanns. Third Row, left to right: Robert Kelnhofer, Raymond Kronberger, Roger Moller, Donald Pauser, Roland Kronberger, Delbert Rogers, Richard Kapitz. Second Row: Roger Rease, Richard O'Donnell, William Pommerening, Dale Mrotek, Donald Pohle, William Phillips, John Latourell, Jerome Olson. First Row: Barbara Rabenowich, Sally Lemke, Arlene McMullen, Audrey Russell, Dorothy Kilger, Jeannine Roberts, Margaret Romanowich, Agnes Oswald. -30- Third Row, left to right: Arthur Slagle, Ronald Sturm, Joseph Meeks, Robert Weber, William Sell, Raymond Weiss, James Schmidt. Second Row: Miss Eleanor Grutt, Richard Stein, Jerome Thier, Susan Teale, Daniel Reyer, John Weiss, Miss Grace Sislo. First Row: Cecelia Wagner, Constance Weiks, Bette Vuchetich, Delores Sturm, Ruth Weis, Norma Slayton, Donna Smetak. DavAnD TryggcodJi. ______ -31- Sopho Third Row, left to right: Robert Blaski, David Brunkow, Richard Berg- mark, Donald Bruun, John Buetzberger, Lawrence Gilbertson. Second Rowj Richard Donohue, Donna Ernst, Mary Jo Campbell, Nancy Feit, Susan Gustafson, Mary Andraska, Gerard Eggleston. First Row; Lois Gelina, Janice Grant, Roslyn Blood, Joanne L. Carlson, Patricia Glenn, JoAnn Carlson, Judith Cooley, Marian Billing. Third Row, left'to right: Robert Hilgart, Frank Kronberger, James Kann, Paul Johnson, Robert Herbst, James Koshak, Ronald Hilgart. Second Row: Fred Hoffman, Robert Little, Carl Jacobs, Margaret Hickey, Sharon Kotke, Arthur Hilgart, Alvin Hilgart. First Row: Joyce Hoefferle, Sylva Haasl, JoAnn Hilgart, Donna LaMere, Beverly Holt, Marni Helmke, Marion Lee, Beverly Houck. -32- mores Third Row, left to right: Philip Nessman, George Preisler, Emil Passer, Donald Merten, Allen ffyers, Jerry Pyykola, James Mockler. Second Row: Mr. Orwell Soper, John Radlinger, Frances Riley, Ardeth Mrotek, James Niebauer, Mr. LaVeme Olingy. First Row: John Nelson, Jean Rickert, Diane Rogers, Betty Pauser, Kathryn Mason, Fay Rich, Carol Newell, Douglas Maxon. Third Row, left to right: James Vuchetich, Wayne Soronen, Michael Tap- plin, James Weber, Eric Swanson, Carl Schnautz, Hershal Sturm. Second Row: John Scharp, Richard Wilson, Darlene Shaw, Barbara Wold, Donald Van Camp, Larry Slagle. First Row: Muriel Yankee, Jane Woodie, Kathleen Taylor, Phyllis Scott, Bemadine Wandrey, Janet Werth. -33- Jresh Third Row, left to right: Charles Erickson, Harlon Falstad, Howard Gotz, Paul Donner, Lois Fiedler, Donald Feit, Miles Christianson, Charles Gustafson,- August Dvornik. Second Row: Eugene Bruun, Melvin Gruber, Robert Gannon, Bruce Burhans, Jerry Boettcher, Roger Behreandt, Jeriy Gibson, James Barbeau, James Bruun. First Row: Marcella Damrow, Sandra Gustin, Dorothy Bourgeois, Nancy Andrus, Carol Christianson, Jeanette Gotz, Dolores Bourgeois, Carol Bradle. Third Row, left to right: Harvey Hanson, Guy Hoffman, Frederick Hilgart, Lawrence Koshak, Neil MacLachlan, Richard Kelnhofer, John Luhtala, Bernard Hilgart, Basil Kennedy, Eugene Larson, David Haasl. Second Row: James Hurbin, Dennis Hilgart, Thomas Knishka, Kenneth Ju Vette, Elizabeth Heiberg, Hattie Kundinger, JoAnn Heiberg, William Hanson, Daniel Herbst, Donald Leitl. First Row: Carol Langsdorf, Marlys Johnson, Gretchen Hafer, Janet Hilgart, Linda Kelnhofer, Constance Hooper, Nancy Hilton, Patricia Kundinger, Janet Herbst, Marilyn Helmke, Maizie Leitl. -34- men Third How, left to right: Robert Olson, John Miller, Peter Shaw, Louis Schmidt, Sammy Nelson, Darrell Scherwinski, Francis Smith, Donald Obernberger, Charles Schoenfeld, Harris Nelson, Eugene Michalski, Oliver Steiner. Second Row: Ronald Robbins, Richard Yunk, Vernell Sturm, Patricia Weiss, Beverly Schultz, Dorothy Woodie, Marilyn Weber, Carol Wells, Mary Ann Thier, Marie Smith, Richard Yaeger, Arnold Michalski, Mr. Lowell McMullen. First Row: Doris Morrison, Tina Reas, Sally Moller, Betty Ponshock, Betty Palecek, Beverly Moore, Carol Morgan, Judith Myers, Mary Riley, Betty Nutting, Joan Nelson, Marvel Rich, Joanne Witt. -35- -36- Romanowich, Rita Feit, Douglas Lee, Lois Fiedler, Raymond Bourgeois, James Weber, Campbell, Loren Wergeland, Nancy Feit, Arlene Weber, Donna Ernst. Robert Blaski, Marilyn Weber, Susan Gustafson, William Pommerening, Neil MacLachlan, Richard O'Donnell, Mary Andraska, Dorothy Bourgeois, Betty Palecek, Carol Newell, Robert Gannon, Wayne Moore, Patricia Tapplin, David gstrom, William Schmidt, Dorothy Woodie Beverly Holt, Mary Riley. Muriel Yankee, Patricia Atkinson, Audrey Russell, Kathleen Taylor. Marion Lee, Gloria Ferkovich, -39- MMMM I4444I44II ii • | « « I Third Row, left to right: Betty Palecek, Kathryn Mason, Dolores Bourgeois, Donna Mary Jo Campbell, Day Ann Tryggeseth, Nancy Feit, Carol Feit, Cecelia Wagner, Carole Greenwood, Lois Gelina. Second Row: Patricia Glenn, Diane Rogers, Renee' Gilman, Muriel Yankee, Laura Beverly Houck, Ilomay Hoffman, Joanne L. Carlson, Gretchen Hafer, Pauline Balzer, Kennedy, Sandra Welty, Roberta Hanson, Ruth Weis. First Row: Mr. LaVerne Olingy, Marvel Rich, Patricia Weiss, Marni Helmke, Jayne Joyce Hoefferle, Carol Wells, Margaret Hickey, Jane Woodie, JoAnn Carlson, Fay Marilyn Helmke, Carol Christianson, Linda Kelnhofer, Mary Riley. -AO- Club Ernst, Arlene McMullen, Jane Gustafson, Alyce Danielson, Alice Hepner, Rita Feit, Hattie Kundinger, Marlys Johnson, Alice Haasl, Susan Gustafson, Nancy Mason, Wagner, Jeanette Gotz, Audrey Russell, Patricia Tapplin, Elizabeth Heiberg, Barbara Borkovich, Beverly Moore, Beverly Erickson, Lila Mae Hilgart, Mary Alice Fleming, Agnes Oswald, Barbara Wold, Ethel Bruun, Lola Bourgord, Darlene Shaw, Rich, LaVerne Herbst, Bette Vuchetich, Sharon Belland, Sylva Haasl, Phyllis Scott. Kardml Staff Third Row, left to rights Raymond Bourgeois, Arlene Weber, Carol Feit, Rita Feit, Donald Dyornik, Alice Hepner, Susan Teale, Marian Romanowich, William Schmidt. . Second Row: Miss Jean Endrizzi, Carole Greenwood, Betty Palecek, Alyce Danielson, Jane Gustafson, Patricia Tapplin, Miss Elizabeth Swenson. First Row: Margaret Romanowich, Gloria Ferkovich, Roberta Hanson, Bette Vuchetich, JoAnn Carlson, Sandra Welty, Renee' Gilman, Barbara Rabenowich, Mary Ann Fenzl. Cecelia Wagner, Susan Teale, Rita Feit, Alice Hepner, Marian Romanowich, Arlene Weber, Betty Palecek, Mary Andraska, Susan Gustafson, Donna Ernst, Hattie Kundipger, Bourgeois, Sharon Kotke, Margaret Hickey. Beverly Erickson, Judith Cooley, Renee' Gilman, Sally Lemke, Nancy Harms, JoAnn, Hoefferle, Jeanette Gotz, Judith Myers, Beverly Moore, Carole Greenwood, Pauline Margaret Romanowich, Gloria Ferkovich, Barbara Borkovich, Elizabeth Heiberg, Carol Kundinger, Linda Kelnhofer, Lois Gelina, Lila Mae HLlgart, Gretchen Hafer, Bernadine -45- Athletl J Third Row, left to right: Darrell Scherwinski, Donald Pohle, Robert Schmidt, Weber, Delbert Rogers, Raymond Weiss, William Phillips, Dale Mrotek, Jerry Krause, Paul Johnson, Donald Dvornik, John Buetzberger, James Kaan, Joseph Meeks. Second Row: Robert Gannon, Peter Shaw, Philip Nessman, Richard Wilson, Charles Richard Stein, William Schmidt, Mr. John MacDonald, Mr. Walter West, Larry Gibson, Moller, Allen Bergquist, James Coleman, Leonard Bourgord, Richard Kapitz, Theodore First Row: Lawrence Koshak, Richard O'Donnell, Sammy Nelson, Francis Smith, John Gruber, Daniel Herbst, Ronald Hilgart, Richard Donohue, Bernard Hilgart, Robert Thomas Knishka, Jerry Gibson, Arnold Michalski, Wilbur Cain. Donald Pauser, Donald Merten, Neil Thibedeau, Norman White, Robert Weber, James James Koshak, Carl Bloomberg, William Dirrigle, John Borkenhagen, William Merten, Schoenfeld, George Preisler, Michael O'Donnell, James Schmidt, James Vuchetich, James Mockler, Miles Christianson, Richard Kelnhofer, Richard Bergmark, Roger Micek, Gary Benson. Radlinger, Louis Schmidt, Neil MacLachlan, Guy Hofftaan, William Hanson, Melvin Little, Douglas Maxson, Lawrence Gilbertson, Robert Blaski, Kenneth Ju Vette, $ unior foresters n Third Row, left to right: Richard Kapitz, John W. Miller, Raymond Bourgeois, Carl Bloomberg, Allen Myers, John Borkenhagen, William Merten, William Dirrigle, Donaid Merten, James Coleman, James Koshak, Gary Benson. Second Row: Mr. Edward Biewer, Dennis Hilgart, John Latourell, August Dvornik, Brantly Bublitz, Theodore Micek, Robert Blaski, Kenneth JuVette, Eugene Michalski, Jerry Gibson. First Row: Ronald Hilgart, Melvin Gruber, Robert Gannon, Dale Mrotek, Larry Gib- son, Chester Ball, Thomas Knishka, Douglas Maxson, Lawrence Koshak, Eugene Bruun. Third Row, left to right: Charles Gustafson, Donald Pauser, Allen Bergquist, Roman Stueber, Donald Dvornik, Donald Feit, Paul Donner, Raymond Peterson, Robert Schmidt, John Buetzberger, Robert Herbst. Second Row: Larry Slagle, James Schmidt, Miles Christianson, James Mockler, William Pommerening, Donald Pohle, William Phillips, James Kundinger, JosephVfeiss, James Vuchetich, William Hanson. First Row: James Hurban, Roger Reas, Richard Yunk, Peter Shaw, John Radlinger, Daniel Reyer, William Schmidt, David Hegstrom, David Brunkow, James Bruun. -48- Cibrary Board Second Row, left to right: Carole Greenwood, Sally Lemke, Arlene Weber. First Row: Miss Jean Endrizzi, Jayne Fleming, Rita Feit, Marian Rcmanowich, Gloria Ferkovich. Camera Club Second Row, left to right: Chester Ball, Douglas Lee, Raymond Peterson, Theodore Micek, Mr. LaVerne Olingy. First Row: Jane Gustafson, Carole Greenwood, Roberta Hanson, Arlene Weber, Barbara Rabenowich, Carol Feit. Third Row, left to right: Patricia Tapplin, Mary Riley, Patricia Weiss, Audrey Kathleen Taylor, Wayne Moore, James Coleman, Donna Ernst, Rita Feit, Lois Second Row: Roberta Hanson, Joan Nelson, Constance Weiks, Bette Vuchetich, Phyllis Scott, Mr. LaVerne Olingy, Mary Andraska, Susan Gustafson, Dorothy Lila Mae Hilgart, Marion Lee. First Row: Marian Romanowich, Betty Palecek, Susan Teale, Raymond Peterson, Weber, Ethel Bruun, JoAnn Carlson, Marni Helmke, Alyce Danielson, Jane Gustafson, -50- Hub Russell, Ilomay Hofflnan, Frances Riley, Diane Rogers, Marvel Rich, Fay Rich, Fiedler, Mary Jo Campbell, Margaret Hickey, Theodore Micek, Larry Gibson. Margaret Romanowich, Gloria Ferkovich, Mary Ann Fenzl, Sandra Welty, Ruth Weis, Kilger, Nancy Hanns, Renee' Gilman, Sally Lemke, Pauline Balzer, Sandra Gustin, Donald Dvornik, Allen Bergquist, Carole Greenwood, Barbara Rabenowich, Arlene Carol Feit, Alice Haasl, Sylva Haasl, Marilyn Helmke, LaVerne Herbst. Pep Panel Third Row, left to right: Robert Blaski, Raymond Bourgeois, James Weber, Philip Nessman, Wayne Moore. Second Row: Mr. LaVerne Olingy, Jane Gustafson, Mary Ann Fenzl, Carol Feit, Audrey Russell, Frances Riley. First Row: Patricia Atkinson, Marian Romanowich, Rita Feit, Nancy Hanns, Barbara Rabenowich. -52- Maseball Second Row, left to right: John W. Miller, Robert Weber, Neil Thibedeau, Norman White, Donald Pohle. First Row: James Coleman, Raymond Weiss, Douglas Maxson, Gary Benson, Sammy -56- Tod Row left to right: Robert Weber, Raymond Weiss, James Weber. Middle Row: 22 Douglas on BoUom'r Jhil essman. -57- Mi Varsity football Third Row, left to right: Richard Donohue, John Radlinger, Robert Blaski, George Preisler, Gary Benson, James Koshak, Robert Weber, Donald Pauser, Roger Moller, Richard O'Donnell, Larry Gibson, Michael O'Donnell, James Vuchetich, Robert little. Second Row: Mr. John MacDonald, Mr. Orwell Soper, Leonard Bourgord, John Miller, James Mockler, James Schmidt, Joseph Meeks, Paul Johnson, John Buetzberger, Richard Bergmark, Donald Merten, Mr. Harry Wilson, Mr. Walter West. First Row: William Phillips, John Borkenhagen, Wilbur Cain, Donald Pohle, Raymond Weiss, Richard Kapitz, Carl Bloomberg, Robert Schmidt, Dale Mrotek, Donald Dvornik, Allen Bergquist, Jerry Krause, Janes Coleman. Michael O'Donnell A great little halfback whose injuries forced him to remain on the bench throughout nost of the season. Senior James Coleman Our reserve center whose mud-slinging tac- tics made him a man to be feared. Senior -59- Larry Gibson Small but mighty half- back who really hit his peak against Calumet. Senior Carl Bloomberg Defensive captain whose bruising line play earned him a first- string position on the All-Conference team. Senior Robert Schmidt Our offensive captain whose shoes at quarter- back will be hard to fill. Senior Jerry Krause First string end and kick-off man. Senior Richard O'Donnell A speedy fullback who could play a bang-up game on offense as well as defensive. Junior Donald Dvornik Center who did a lot to bolster the forward wall of this year's first team. Junior Dale Mrotek A bruising halfback whose stellar perform- ance against Phillips will long be remembered. Junior -60- Roger Moller Offensive and defensive halfback who has come a long way this past year. Junior Donald Pauser The Horse. While not seeing much action this season, Don should be a strong contender for next year's first eleven. Junior Allen Bergquist Big as a house and almost as immovable. Junior -61- James Mockler A galloping fullback whose punt returning ability was in evidence throughout the season. Sophomore John Miller Reserve quarterback whose terrific passing arm should make him an offensive standout next year. James Koshak First string guard whose heads up ball playing made him a powerhouse in the de- fensive line. Sophomore Raymond Weiss All-Conference end whose ability to snatch passes was unsurpassed. Junior Leonard Bourgord All-Conference guard who could really smack1em as well as kick extra points. Junior -62- James Schmidt A rugged lineman who really showed his opponents the way to go home. Junior freshmen football Second Row, left to right: Robert Gannon, Charles Schoenfeld, Jerry Gibson, Robert Herbst, Lawrence Koshak, Bernard Hilgart, Daniel Herbst, Thomas Knishka, Arnold Michalski, Melvin Gruber. First Row: Mr. Harry Wilson, Miles Christianson, Peter Shaw, Sammy Nelson, Kenneth Ju Vette, Francis Smith, Neil MacLachlan, Richard Kelnhofer, Darrell Scherwinski, Guy Hoffman. -63- Varsity basketball Third Row, left to right: Neil MacLachlin, John Buetzberger, Donald Pauser, Donald Merten, Paul Johnson, James Weber, Richard Donohue. Second Row: Mr. Orwell Soper, Mr. Walter West, Robert Little, Leonard Bourgord, John Radlinger, Douglas Maxon, Richard Wilson, Mr. John MacDonald. First Row: Gary Benson, Richard Stein, George Preisler, Robert Weber, William Dirrigle, John W. Miller, Dale Mrotek. GUESTS © HOME 51 Rib Lake 57 36 Minocqua 63 58 Antigo 3U 80 Bessemer 32 50 Phillips 15 72 Hurley 51 62 Ashland Uo 68 Ladysmith 31 73 Ironwood 5o 53 Wakefield 5i 8U Bessemer 57 66 Hurley 39 51 Phillips 53 76 Ashland 53. _ . -6A“ William Dirrigle The team's leading scorer and a top flight pivot man. Junior Richard Stein Speedy and hot-shooting guard who is a credit to the team. Junior Robert Weber A tall forward who really came through and played good ball at all -65- times. Junior George Preisler A lefty who did it right. Sophomore Donald Pauser A big boy who likes it rough. Junior Dale Mrotek A good fighter who'll be a great help next year. Junior Robert Little A quick thinking ball handler and play maker. Sophomore 0 Leonard Bourgord He was always ready when needed and will see more action next year. Junior Douglas Maxson A little man in a big boys game. Sophomore —66— John Radlinger A fighter who gives his all every minute. Sophomore Paul Johnson A lanky sophomore who should really go places. Sophomore Donald Merten A tall Soph who should see more action next year. Sophomore James Weber A sharp eyed lefty who should really be in there fighting next year. Sophomore John Buetzberger Always ready with a willing hand. Sophomore Richard Donahue I sub who proved he will : e valuable in future 3lay. Sophomore -67- freshmen basketball Second Row, left to right: Mr. Orwell Soper, Neil MacLachlan, Guy Hofftoan, Richard Kelnhofer, Francis Smith, Sammy Nelson, Mr. Walter West. First Row: Lawrence Koshak, Thomas Knishka, William Hanson, Jerry Gibson, Louis Schmidt, Charles Schoenfeld. roUR PROM Vpril 25,195? Twill long be (remembered by the Hass of '53« On ithat night we kheld our Jr, Prom. The ym was beautifully’ decorated to coincide with our theme Arabian’ Nights. A caravan of camelsl a silhouetted city and a far away oasis were our wall decora- tions. The music of Wally Ives was enjoyable as they played strains oi The Desert Song. Roman Stueber and Arlene Weber reigned as king and queen, with Neil Koshak, Roberta Hanson, Jeanette Coleman, Jim LaValley, Don Dvornik and Barbara Rabenowich on the court of honor. -70- -71- Lucky Strike I Freshmen and Sophomore Hockey Team Senior Hoods Must have been a hard da Oh to be young -73- September September the third marked the beginning of a new school year at the Lincoln High School. A green Park Falls team dropped the first game of the season to Superior East. The final score stood 6-0. The fighting Cardinals battled Ash- land to a 7-7 tie in a hard fought ball game. Park Falls again defeated their old rivals, the Phillips Loggers. Al- though the score didn't run too high, it was still a defeat that was deserved. The final score. . . .Park Falls 7, Phillips 0. The Hurley Midgets beat the Card- inals 15 to 6. H A R V E S T October The Cardinals, although fighting all the way, dropped a 19-0 one sided contest to Medford. The Park Falls Cardinals cut loose for three first half touchdowns to give them a lead which they never relenquished. The final score stood Calumet 6, Park Falls 25. A scrappy Cardinal team battled p Ironwood to a 0-0 tie. The fighting Cardinals defeated Bessemer by a score of 19-0. The end of the football season found Park Falls tied for third place with Ashland in the Michigan-Wiseonsin Conference. The homecoming dance was given on October 31« The theme was Touchdown Trot. Reigning over the homecoming activities were King Bob Schmidt and Queen Pauline Balzer. A high school press conference was held at Eau Claire. The editors of the Torch and the Kardnal attended it on October 28. -74 November An armistice day program was held in the main room on Movember 11. The Park Falls teenagers had a write up in the Superior Telegram. This was for washing off the marks of the Halloween pranksters from the down town windows. The coaches of the Michigan and Wisconsin conference teams cast their ballots for the various candidates of the all-conference team. Park Falls was well represented as Ray Weiss, Carl Bloomberg and Len Bourgord made the first team and Bob Schmidt made the second team. Thirty boys went out for basketball including nine lettermen. We defeated Rib Lake 57-51 for the first game of the season. It was victory for the Cards, in the non-conference game with Minocqua 63-36. The cheerleaders went to Wakefield to a cheering conference. While they were there they entered in competition with the other cheerleaders for a plaque. We were proud to be the winners of the plaque. The Cardinals winning streak was broken by a defeat of 3U-58 by Antigo. December The annual Christmas Concert was given by the Park Falls Music Depart- ment on the night of December 16. It took ten years for the Phillips Loggers to defeat our Cardinals. Score: 50-U5. The Hurley Midgets were victorous over the Cards 72-51. The Ashland five bettered the P.F. boys by 62-UO. The score 31-68 proved another loss for the P.F. boys by Ladysmith. March The band traveled to Medford to convey a concert to the Medford students. The annual Christmas Dance given by the Pep Club carried through its titl$ The Yolly Yuletide Yump.Music was by Moore’s Orchestra. January This was a sad month as Mr. Evans accepted the job as principal at Rhinelander. The Cardinals were downed by Besse- mer 32-80. Thanks to Mr. Micek, the P.F.H.S. students viewed the inauguration of President Eisenower on television. Wakefield eked out a 53-51 victory over our Cardinals. The Hurley five mastered the Cardi- nals 66-39. February The two plays Fanny the Fisher- man's Daughter and At Night All Cats are Grey were given for the public. H A P P E N I N G S Our spirits dampened again as Iron- wood beat us 73-50 It was a thrilling game when the Cards beat Phillips 53-51. The Mobile X-ray Unit gave us all the opportunity of free x-rays. The cast for the play At Night All Cats Are Grey, journeyed to Rice Lake to enter in a contest. They were en- tered against some tough competition and we were real proud of them for getting a second rating. The Basketball team traveled to Hurley and met Phillips in the first game of the tournament there. The Intramurals were played and everyone played especially hard to win the trophy. April Twenty Seniors and the same amount of Juniors attended the Trees for Tomorrow Camp at Eagle River for a few days. The students who prepared solos and ensembles for the Spring Festival traveled to Ashland to present them. Our Annual Spring Concert was pre- sented by the Music Department. May The Band and Glee Club trekked to Ashland to participate in the Spring Festival there. The Senior Class play, When Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, was pre- sented in the Rex theater in front of a large audience. Flamingo was the theme selected by the Juniors and portrayed on the walls for the annual Junior Prom. Ray Kronberger was king. Class Day exercises were held and awards and pins were presented. The evening of May 27 the Seniors received their diplomas and closed their high school year. -75- Another loss to Bessemer 8U-57. 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U8,56,57,58,62 Jacobs, Carl—Soph. 32 Mockler, James—Soph. 33,U7,U8,58,6l Jacobs, Raymond—Sr. 18 Moller, Roger—Jr. 30,U7,58,60 Johnson, Marlys—Fr. 3U,Ul Moller, Sally—Fr. 35 Johnson, Paul—Soph. 32,U7,$8,6U,67 Moore, Beverly—Fr. 35,Ul,U5 JuVette, Kenneth—Fr. 3U,U7,U8,63 Moore, Wayne—Sr. 12,38,51,52 Kaan, James—Soph. 32, U7 Morgan, Carol—Fr. 35, UU Kapitz, Richard—Jr. 30,U7,U8,58,6l Morrison, Doris—Fr. 35,U3,U5 Kelnhofer, Linda—Fr. 3U, ia,us Mrotek, Ardeth—Soph. 33 Kelnhofer, Richard—Fr. 3U,U7,63,68 Mrotek, Dale—Jr. 30,U7,U8,58,60 Kelnhofer, Robert—Jr. 30 Jfyers, Allen—Soph. 33,38,U8 Kennedy, Basil—Fr. 3U,38 ffyers, Judith—Fr. 35,38,U5 Kennedy, Mary Alice—Sr. 18,U1,U3,S3 Nelson, Harris—Fr. 35,38,U5 Kilger, Dorothy—Jr. 3,30,US,Si Nelson, Harris—Fr. 35 Knishka, Thomas—Fr. 3U,U7,U8,63,68 Nelson, Joan—Fr. 35,UU,50 Koshak, James—Soph. 32,U7,U8,S8,62 Nelson, John—Soph. 33,39 Koshak, Lawrence—Fr. 3U,U6,U8,63,68 Nelson, Samny—Fr. 35,U6,56,57,63 Koshak, Neil—Sr. 18, U3 Nessman, Philip—Soph. 33,39,U6,52,56 Kotke, Sharon—Soph. 32,37, US Newell, Carol—Soph. 10,33,39,UU Krause, Jerry—Sr. 18,U3,U7,S8,60 Niebauer, James—Soph. 33 Kronberger, Frank—Soph. 32 Nutting, Betty—Fr. 35 Kronberger, Raymond—Jr. 30 Obemberger, Donald—Fr, 35 Kronberger, Roland—Jr. 30 O'Donnell, Michael—Sr. 20,U6,58,59 Kundinger, Hattie—Fr. 3U,Ul,US O'Donnell, Richard—Jr. 30,39,U6,53,58 Kundinger, James—Sr. 19,U3,U8 Oehler, Betty—Sr. 21 Kundinger, Patricia—Fr. 3U,38,U3,US Olson, Jerome—Jr. 30, U3 Ladd, Susan—Sr. 2S Olson, Robert—Fr. 35, U3 LaMere, Donna—Soph. 32,39,UU Oswald, Agnes—Jr. 30, U0 Langsdorf, Carol—Fr. 3U Palecek, Betty—Fr. 35,39,UO,U2,U3 Larson, Eugene—Fr. 3U Passer, Emil—Soph. 33 Larson, Eugene—Fr. 3U Pauser, Betty—Soph. 33,38,U5 Latourell, John—Jr. 30, U8 Pauser, Donald—Jr. 30,U6,U8,58,6l Lawver, Ruth—Sr. 19 Peterson, Raymond—Sr. 21,39,U3,U8,U9 Lee, Douglas—Sr. 19,38,U3,U9 Phillips, William—Jr. 30,U6,U8,58,6l -77- Pohle, Donald—Jr. 30,1 6,1 8,53,57,58 Pommerening, William—Jr. 30,38,1 8 Ponshock, Betty—Fr. 35 Preisler, George—Soph. 33,1 6,58,61 , 66 Pyykola, Jerry—Soph. 33,53 Rabenowich, Barbara—Jr. 3,30,38,1 2,1 3 Radlinger, John—Soph. 33,1 6,1 8,58,61 .Reas, Roger—Jr. Reas, Tina—Fr. Reyer, Daniel—Jr. Rich, Fay—Soph. Rich, Marvel—Fr. Rickert, Jean—Soph. Riley, Frances—Soph. Riley, Mary—Fr. Robbins, Ronald—Fr. Roberts, Jeannine—Jr. Rogers, Delbert—Jr. Rogers, Diane—Soph. Romanowich, Marian—Sr.321,38, 1 2, 1 3, 1 1 Romanowich, Margaret—Jr.3Q39,l 2,l l ,50 Russell, Audrey—Jr. 30,38,1 0,1 1 ,50 Scharp, John—Soph. 33 Scherwinski, Darrell—Fr. 35., 1 6,63 30,1 8 35 31,1 8 33,1 1,1 3,1 1 , 50 10,35,1 0,1 3,1 1 33,1 3,1 1 33,38,50,52 35,39,Ul,50 3,35 30,38 30,1 6 33,1 0,1 3,1 1 , 50 Schmidt, James—Jr. Schmidt, Louis—Fr. Schmidt, Robert—Sr. Schmidt, Stanley—Sr. Schmidt, William—Sr. Schnautz, Carl—Soph. Schnautz, William—Sr. Schoenfeld, Charles—Fr Schultz, Beverly—Fr. Scott, Phyllis—Soph. Sell, William—Jr. Senkbeil, Shirley—Sr. Shaw, Darlene—Soph. Shaw, Peter—Fr. Slagle, Arthur—Jr. Slagle, Larry—Soph. Slayton, Norma—Jr. Smetak, Donna—Jr. Smith, Francis—Fr. Smith, Marie—Fr. Soronen, Wayne—Soph. Stein, Patricia—Sr. Stein, Richard—Jr. Steiner, Oliver—Fr. Stueber, Roman—Sr. Sturm, Delores—Jr. Sturm, Hershal—Soph. Sturm, Ronald—Jr. Sturm, Vernell—Fr. 10,31,1 6,1 8,58 35,1 6,68 21,1 3,1 6,1 8,58 22 3,12,38,1 2,1 6,1 8 33 22 35,1 6,63,68 35,U3 33,1 1,1 3,50 31 22 33,1 0 35,1 3,1 6,1 8,63 31 31, U8 31 31 35,1 6,63,68 35 33 22,53 31,1 6,53,61 , 65 35 23,1 3,1 8 31,1 3,1 5,53 33 31 35 Swanson, Eric—Soph. Tapplin, Michael—Soph. Tapplin, Patricia—Sr. 23,38,1 0. Taylor, Kathleen—Soph. 33,39,1 3: Teale, Susan—Jr. 3,31,38,1 2. Thibedeau, Neal—Sr. 23,1 6 Thier, Jerome—Jr. Thier, Mary Ann—Fr. Tryggeseth, Day Ann—Jr. VanCamp, Donald—Soph. Vuchetich, Bette—Jr. 3,10,31,1 1. Vuchetich, James—Soph. 33,1 6. Wagner, Cecelia—Jr. 31. Wagner, Laura—Sr. Wandrey, Bernadine—Soph. Weber, Arlene—Sr. 3,2l ,39,1 2. Weber, James—Soph. 33,38,1 6 Weber, Marilyn—Fr. 35; Weber, Robert—Jr. 31,39,1 6. Weiks, Constance—Jr. 3. Weis, Ruth—Jr. 31,1 1. Weiss, John—Jr. Weiss, Joseph—Sr. 2l Weiss, Patricia—Fr. 35,1 0. Weiss, Raymond—Jr. 10,31,1 6. Wells, Carol—Fr. 35. Welty, Sandra—Sr. 3,2l ,39,l l; Wergeland, Loren—Sr. 21 . Werth, Janet—Soph. 33: White, Norman—Sr. 25,1 3,1 6. Wilson, Richard—Soph. 10,33,1 6 Witt, Joanne—Fr. Wold, Barbara—Soph. Wold, Harry—Sr. Woodie, Dorothy—Fr. 35. Woodie, Jane—Soph. 10,33,38 Yaeger, Richard—Fr. Yankee, Muriel—Soph. 33. Yunk, Richard—Fr. 33,39 33 1 3,1 5 1 1 , 50 1 3,1 1 56,57 31 35 31, la 33 1 2,1 3 1 8,58 1 1,1 1 1 0,1 1 33,1 5 1 1 , 1 9 52.56 38,1 5 56.57 31,50 1 3,50 31 1 3,1 8 1 1 , 50 56.57 1 0,1 1 1 2,1 3 39,1 3 39,1 5 56.57 53,61 35 33,1 0 25 39,1 5 1 1,1 5 35,1 3 38,1 0 35,1 8 -78- Sponsors 1. Weber Publishing Company 2. First National Bank 3. Flambeau Paper Company 4. Gambles 5. Gustafson’s I.G.A. 6. Gustafson's Studio 7. Dr. Haggerty 8. Kandutch Insurance Company 9. Kollmer Hotel 10. Lake Superior District Power Company 11. Dr. Moses 12. Dr. Murphy 13. Muskee Land Dairy 14. Nelson’s Ace Store 15. Northland Implement Company 16. Oswald’s Dairy 17. Rab's Men’s and Boys' Store 18. Scully's 19. 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