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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1973 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life Academics-Faculty Sports Classes Ads Staff Index 73 To ct 1973 DEDICATION The 1973 yearbook staff would like to dedicate this Torch to Mr. Doug Collins. He holds a major in English and a minor in journalism and has hopes to further his education. Being a younger member of Lincoln's faculty he has taught the students English, Journalism and darkroom techniques. Mr. Collins has also given up much of his free time in being Torch and Kardnal adviser. The work on these publications must be done with much care. Mr. Collins has put up with all the trials and tribulations involved with both the Kardnal and the Torch. Taking extra responsibility for the dark room Mr. Collins has taught students the art of taking, developing and printing pictures. We the torch staff feel he has been patient and willing to let the students express their ideas. Without him backing us many times we wouldn't have made it. Thank you Mr. Collins; the staff is grateful for your, help and appreciates the fact that you gave up your free time. Helping us learn to be responsible citizens in the future and to have the ability to stand up on our own feet, is another trait you have subconsciously impressed on us. 2 TORCH STAFF (Front Row) Cathy Audorff. Jennifer Lucas. Rose Ann Krzeminski. Barb Vuchetich (Second Row) Mary Schwartz. Alice Petlock. Sherri Altman. Jill Thompson. Joan Pribnow. Barb Hoth. Kathy Kemper (Third Row) Dave Boettcher. Gary Tollers. Dave Weber. Faith Hartway The Torch staff would like to take this opportunity to thank those who helped us make this 1973 yearbook a success. Thanks go to MacGregor L itho for their time spent on printing the book, those students who spent endless hours taking pictures and working in the darkroom, and to the teachers who were so very co-operative when it came to interviews and pictures. Special thanks go to the staff itself for sticking with the Torch even in time of trouble. The staff would also like to state that the Torch is hard work and help is needed in many ways. It is proud of this Torch and the importance of cooperation, com- munication and dedication. TliC C OUaJ %Aj Of KnowJ?G(igG The Dawn of Knowledge The sun rises, ever constant. Stretching her fingers over the earth Bringing new light and life warm and loving; Such is knowledge— ever constant, Reaching out towards new life and understanding. We have had but a small taste of knowledge, A tiny portion of life's wisdom. All are treasured. So much to learn, So far to go. By Alice Petlock 6 JUNIORS PRESENT AN (ABOVE) Members of the faculty are shown (BELOW) Couples attending prom are above relaxing at one of the tables provided shown dancing to the music provided by for that purpose Punch was provided for The Commodores The octopus, con- refreshment structed by members of the Junior class. is shown in the background The 1972 junior Prom, An Underwa- ter Fantasy , was held on April 15, 1972 at the Lincoln High School gymnasium. Decorations for the Prom, in colors of blue and green, consisted of sea scenery. Mermaids, sea horses, glowing center- pieces, and assorted underwater scenery added to the theme. The throne consisted of a 10-foot clam shell, and the main decorative attraction was a fourteen-foot lavendar octopus. Music was provided by Commodores, a four-piece dance band from Rhinelander. Since the music was not all rock or jazz music, the public took a greater interest in the Prom, with many adult couples participating. The Prom lasted from 8:30 to 11:45 and approximately 90 couples attended. King Tom Hardzinski and Queen Cindy Westphal reigned over the dance. Other members of the court included senior attendants, Doug Hintz and Diane Putnam; juniors, Steve Thompson and Alice Petlock; sophomores, jay Wocelka and Stephanie Hecimovich; and freshmen, Robert Hogue and Cindy Hilgart. Members of the Junior class in charge of the organization and planning of the event were Gail Bukolt. Jennifer Lucas, and Don Neeck. 8 UNDERWATER FANTASY (ABOVE LEFT) Crownbearers Billy King and Amy Steiger enjoyed themselves during the dance (ABOVE RIGHT) Members of the Junior class worked dilig- ently to decorate the gym for prom (BELOW) Members of the court are shown below watching as King Tom Hardzmski and Queen Cindy Westphal begin their reign SPIRITS SKYROCKETED . i • ♦ ' • • ? • M f r E .... 1Wy- L (ABOVE) Members of the band are pictured as they prac- tice on the field for the show they presented at half time during the homecoming game Homecoming, honoring the football players was the first social event of the year. Festivities officially started October 5th with the snake dance and bonfire and ended with the semi-formal dance at the high school gym. The student body elected Darla Hintz as queen to reign over the festivities. Atten- dants were: Tracy Lobermeier, freshman; Sue Fuhrman, sophomore; Wendy Isham, junior; Barb Vuchetich, senior and Sissy Crieb, honorary attendant. King was Del Palacek. Attendants were: Rick Thompson, freshman; Mark Cottwald, sophomore; Dave Lobermeier, junior; Bob Felch, senior; and Domonic Schmidt, honorary attendant. Thursday, October 5th, the snake dance was led by the band to the athletic field where the effigy of a Phillips player was burned in the bonfire. Friday was the biggest day of Homecoming. The parade was held at 2:15, starting at the Washington school, and ending at the high school. The Cards battled the Phillips Loggers at the game Friday night. The group Benedict provided music for the homecoming dance held for all students, alumni, parents and faculty members who wished to attend. Saturday night marked the end of the homecoming festivities. (BELOW) Del Palacek and Darla Hintz reigned over the Homecoming festivities as king and queen during the semi-formal dance Saturday night. FOR HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES (ABOVE LEFT) Barb Vuchetich and Bob Felch served as senior attendants (ABOVE RIGHT) and Westly Trochlil were crownbearers in the Homecoming court (BELOW) Jen Lucas is seen as she gets the privilege to dance with the crownbearer. Westly Trochlil 11 HOME EC STYLE SHOW The motto 'Vote the Fashion Ticket, headed the annual style show. The show was sponsored by the Home Ec. Club, and headed by Julie Gehrman, president. A new award took place this year tor the best seamstress and model in each of the classes. This year's fashions included the smock - a new fashion just created, was the elephant leg in pants and in jumpsuits. The cuffed pants, also big this year, were worn by many of the girls. Colors made up of red. white, and blue streamers set the stage. Emcees tor the night were Robin Kolar and Margie Radlinger. (ABOVE) Providing music before and during the Style Show (ABOVE) Angie Dalessandro escorted by Randy Miller models the maxi dress that was Mary Stueber she made in Home Ec class (BELOW) Judy Fuhrman models her spring dress at the 1972-1973 Style Show 12 VOTE THE FASHION TICKET 13 (TOP) Sissy Grieb. the foreign exchange student, tells about the style of her dress (BOTTOM LEFT) Dena Sheedy. a freshman, models the shift she made and modeled at the fashion show (BOTTOM RIGHT) Mary Stueber walking down the ramp models her vest and skirt outfit ONE ACT PLAY DISPLAYS L.H.S. TALENT The Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco was Lincoln's one act play this year. The six cast members consisting of Chris Knotts, Jill Thompson, Jim Click, Kathy Kemper, Steve Herbst and Terri Hecimovich earned an A at Hayward for Sub-Districts and a B” for Districts at Mellen. Ionesco's play has no plot. It could be classified as a farce, a play based on the ridiculous. The play deals with Middle- class English people who remain solemn while they carry on an absurd conver- sation. The play is set in the Smith's living room with no time boundaries. Hours pass by quickly. Bells ring and the time changes to four hours later, with no apparent warn- ing of the change. Stage furniture consisted of three chairs and a couch. Props were also few; a one-act play is only judged on acting. In judging a one-act play, character por- trayal, character interpretation, and interpretation of the play are taken into consideration before awarding the play with a grade of A, B, or C. (ABOVE) Kathy Kemper as a character has a monologue as characters portrayed by Jim Glick and Jill Thompson look on. (BELOW LEFT) Characters portrayed by Chris Knotts. Kathy Kemper. Steve Herbst. Jim Glick. and Jill Thompson carry on a con- versation in the Smith living room (BELOW RIGHT) Chris Knotts has a sol- iloquy on the empty stage. 4 DRACULA: A BLOODCURDLING SUCCESS Lincoln High Drama Club presented the three-act play Dracula on April 28 and 29. Under the direction of Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Bennett, the cast put on three performances in front of full capacity audi- ences. The setting of the play takes place in Purley, England in the early 20th Century. Count Dracula moves to England from Transylvania because of so little oppor- tunity remaining in his native land. Dr. Van Helsing (Chris Knotts) is called to Dr. Seward's (Kevin Drake) resi- dence to attempt to aid Seward's daughter Lucy (jo Ann Peterson) who fell ill. Van Helsing realizes the cause of Lucy's lifeless- ness is the frequent visits of Dracula (Dave Boettcher) as a vampire at night. Through the aid of the supporting cast consisting of a madman named Renfield (Gary johnson), the fiance of Lucy named John Harker (Tom Hardzinski), a petite maid (Kathy Kemper), and a comical attendant (john Walasek), the drama had a touch of humor in it as well. The play concludes with the discovery of Dracula's last refuge, and Harker drives the oak stake into the vampire's heart. (ABOVE) Dr Van Helsing (Chris Knotts). Dr Seward (Kevin Drake), and Harker (Tom Hardzinski) struggle to keep Ren- field (Gary Johnson) away from Lucy (Jo Ann Peterson). (BELOW) Dr Seward (Kevin Drake) introduces Count Dracula (Dave Boettcher), in the middle of the picture, to Harker (Tom Hardzinski) at far left and Lucy (Jo Ann Peterson) who is lying on the couch At the far right. Dr Van Helsing (Chris Knotts) states to the maid (Kathy Kemper) that he has found a rival in the field MUSIC RESOUNDS FROM (ABOVE) First clarinets display their talents in a novelty song. Typewriter (RIGHT) Accompanied by the Concert Band. Lincoln's Dixieland Band performed a medley of rag-time songs Every day school musicians could be heard practicing their horns in preparation tor band performances. Fellow students and the whole community had the oppor- tunity to hear the fruits of the band mem- bers efforts at one of the three concerts held during the '73 school year. The band held concerts in the fall, one at Christmas, and an annual spring concert. The program included the lunior Band, consisting of 7th. 8th. and 9th graders, the Intermediate Band composed of 8th and 9th graders, and the High School Concert Band. Featured selections by the Concert Band were “Typewriter , a song imitating an offices' sounds, the Original Dixieland Concerto , a rag-time number, and num- bers played at Festival. The Intermediate Band also attended Festival for the first time this year, and played their selections at the Spring Concert. In the spring a fourth concert was given by the Stage Band, a dance-band composed of Concert Band members. The Stage Band plaved music from the era of the Big Band and also some more contem- porary numbers. Solos were numerous in the concert, displaying some of the talent of the Stage Band musicians. (LOWER RIGHT) The Lincoln Concert Band performs at their Christmas Concert. Also featured in the concert were the Junior and Intermediate Bands 16 LHS CHOIR AND BAND Concerts are what the choir works for throughout the year. They held four major concerts consisting of a fall concert, Christ- mas concert. Spring Concert, and a Pop concert. Among the major concerts a few preview concerts were held to give the people in the community an idea of what the choir was doing in class and between concerts. Under the direction of Mrs. Bast the Swing Choir and Madrigal group also per- formed in the concerts. This gave the con- certs variety, as the groups sing a different type of music than the Concert Choir or the Girls Choir. Concerts were made a visible spec- tacle too with thehelpof the Art Club. They diligently decorated the gym for the choir performances. (TOP) The Concert Choir performs under the direction of Mrs Bast (LEFT) The Art Club helps the Choir prepare for Christmas Concert Here Art Club members aid in making mosaics for background scenery during the concert (ABOVE) The Lincoln Girls Choir relaxes after performing at their annual Spring Concert 17 ASSEMBLIES RAISE SPIRIT Lincoln's Assemblies for the 1972- 1973 school year included four programs along with several pep assemblies pre- sented by the cheerleaders. Through pep assemblies, cheer- leaders tried to raise school spirit and encourage Cardinal fans to attend the upcoming game. The student body was also familiarized with the football, wrestling, and basketball players and new cheers. Cheerleaders for the 72-73 season were jo Ann Peterson, Mary Bablick, Kathy Kemper, Laurie Hammerstrom, Patty Wart- gow, and Sue Gremban. Assemblies that entertained the stu- dent body included a presentation of the early 20's. Dress, speech and modern conveniences were demonstrated. The Walthens Family of Belgium performed several acrobatic stunts in an assembly November 1. Muscle co- ordination, balance and strength are a must in doing acrobatics. American Poetry Dramatized pre- sented various poems of modern and clas- sical poets. The final assembly program was Trio Candido , two men and one woman who played harmonicas. Songs varying from Home on the Range to If were played. Assemblies for next year include a juggling act and a Negro piano player and singer. (BELOW) Grayling Brandt and Vicki Stecker model typical clothes worn in the 20 s during an assembly. (BELOW RIGHT) American Poetry Dramatized was an Assembly presented in the gym. Here Bob Mason Recites a poem as his partner looks on. (ABOVE RIGHT) Patty Wartgow. mascot of the P.F Cardinals, wore the Cardinal bird suit and led the fans along with the other cheerleaders. SISSY OF GERMANY Sissy Grieb, our foreign exchange stu- dent from Germany, added interest to Mr. Warshall's German I and II classes this year. She gave the students first hand knowledge about her country's language and customs. Sissy was our first exchange student from Germany and also the first exchange student to help teach a class. In German I the class is taught the basics of the language. They learn to con- struct sentences and to converse using sim- ple phrases. German II students had the good for- tune to have Sissy as a member of the class. She helped the class to converse with as little English as possible. With the help of our foreign exchange student both classes were able to over- come parts of the language barrier. (ABOVE LEFT) Sissy visits with her friends before school and at noon. They talk of the things that they have in common. Sissy enjoys sitting in the Home Ec Room and telling of her life in Germany compared to ours. w I ENGLISH INVOLVES The primary interest of the Journalism Class is to publish the school newspaper, THE KARDNAL This being the second year of Journal- ism class, both first and second year met together. First year students were educated in basic news and feature writing, advertising areas, and general basic writing of a paper. Second year students are involved in all phases of editing a paper. These people are also the editing staff of the Kardnal. A small unit in broadcasting was also presented to Journalism students. This con- sisted of giving a 1 3 hour news program in class, enabling students to a better understanding of communications. The basic point of the second semester speech class is simply to speak in front of an audience. The types of speeches range from informal to specifically formal. Another format of the speech class is to take over the Radio Station for a day to enable students to be more able in the communication field. The thematic approach was this years emphasis in the Engl ish departments. Equal stress was placed on literature, composi- tion and oral skills. Freshman classes were concerned mainly with learning the basic skills of Eng- lish. Unit work was done on analysis and reading of literature. The basics of writing paragraphs and essays was a feature point. Also presented was an area of oral skills enabling the student to realize the values of communication. (BOTTOM LEFT) The Sopho- more English class finds reading and concentrating two different things. Dealing mainly with World Literature, the Sophomores had various units con- cerning human interests in this aspect. Social Concerns, Heroism, Love, Reality and Illusion, and Human Weakness were the individual units presented. Each unit dealt primarily with reading of the literature, reporting orally, and vocabulary skills. An indepth study of world literature and culture was emphasized in the Junior Class. Concentrating on the thematic approach, the first semester was based on Puritanism, Idealism, and Social Problems. Man's desire for success, man's morbid side, and man's identity was discussed sec- ond semester. Senior English was not a required course this year, but was primarily for col- lege bound students. Being a college pre- paratory class. Senior English dealt with indepth writing and language skills. This enabled the students to prepare their advanced structured composition, term paper, and essay exams. Oral presenta- tions were an important unit, concerned mainly with individuals. (UPPER RIGHT) Mr Burant. teacher of Junior English and also has led the Junior Varsity basketball team through a very successful season. (CENTER) Miss Hagen, a teacher for two years at Lincoln, now teaches Senior Psychology and also instructs the Fresh- man English Classes. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Mrs. Bennett, a new- comer to Park Falls and to Lincoln High School, is the Sophomore English teacher and also is the cheerleading advisor (FAR UPPER RIGHT) Faith Hartway. Linda Papke. Alice Petlock. and Barbara Vuchetich prepare a sample of a brace right news page in Journalism class. This was one of the many steps in learning how to assemble a good newspaper (FAR LOWER RIGHT) Mary Schwartz. Cathy Audorff. Jen Lucas. Sherri Altman, and Barbara Vuchetich discover that operating a camera is not as easy as some people think. I 22 LITERATURE ANALYSIS (ABOVE) Mr. Collins. Senior English teacher, also advises the Kardnal and Torch Staffs. (BELOW LEFT) Senior English students meet second and fifth hours. Vicki Stacker finds that listening and taking notes helps when writing an essay or a test. A PANORAMA OF ENGLISH (ABOVE LEFT:) Mr Harrington teaches Junior High Eng- lish and Social Studies (ABOVE RIGHT) Mrs Johnson instructs Junior High Eng- lish students (BELOW:) Junior High students learn the importance ot literature Much free time is devoted to leisure reading Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Harrington, together make up the Junior High English team. Through literature and grammar the young students are being prepared for future years. Literature is the big thing in Junior High. It is here that the Junior High students learn about the customs of other countries. People and government, once a very unknown subject, soon make the students realize the differences in our world. Grammar, which is important for people in our world to communicate with is taught and shown to them. It is shown to them through different ways such as plays, skits, and other things to make it fun but also educational. Without a good background in gram- mar and literature, the future learning pos- sibilities will be hampered. Therefore, Eng- lish is an important course in the Junior High. A WAREHOUSE OF IDEAS Mrs. Patricia Neff, formerly an English teacher at LHS, has taken the position of head librarian this year. Mrs. Neff first started thinking of tak- ing this position in the spring of 1971. Since that time, she has studied library sci- ence for two years at summer school in Eau Claire. She has taken night courses in Ladysmith a.id plans to keep on. The general routine of the library is the same, but there are some changes. The overdue policy is different this year. Stu- dents are allowed to be in the library, even if their books are overdue. This will apply except in extreme cases where an individual has too many books out or if they are too long overdue. Junior High students are allowed to check out books from the Senior High sec- tion of the library but they areasked tocheck with Mrs. Neff. A lot of new books on psychology, astronomy, and astrology can be found in the library. There are reading lists on many subjects including art, economics, and politics. Mrs. Neff hopes students will look at these lists and welcomes any suggestions for new books they might have. Mrs. Neff said, I want the students to know how to use the library. They can always ask for help.'' (ABOVE) Mrs. Neff, a former English teacher at Lincoln High, has taken charge of the school library this year (RIGHT) Library aides are important in the efficient running of the library. Jackie Dane works busily filing cards at the desk. (BELOW RIGHT) Audio-visual aides are also an important part of the library Debbie Carden uses the record player and earphones to help her in her work. (BELOW) Bob Hoffman uses the card catalog to help him find the location of a book. WORLD PROBLEMS REVIEWED (LEFT) Students in Political Science learn about the U. S. government, how it operates. Not only did consumer Economics classes help Senior students to become informed citizens, but the class also helped when making buying decisions. A one semester course, Consumer Economics took a look at such things as taxes, adverti- sing, and Social Security. Mr. Al Petlock was also invited to tell the classes about insurance. Mr. Webster and Mr. Warshall both agreed that Economics was the science that dealt with the distribution and consump- tion of wealth in the country. Many differ- ent aspects were covered. The class, made up of Seniors, took a look at the Presiden- tial candidates and their platforms. The two main goals of Mr. Tinker's sophomore American History classes were to help the students to identify with past problems and to relate these problems with contemporary happenings. The class covered events up to 1865. Mr. Bennett's Junior American History classes covered areas from 1865 to the pre- sent. This class was designed to allow the students to think critically about American History and to appreciate as well as under- stand it. The main objective of Mr. Lesinski's Sociology class was to discuss and inves- tigate various areas of society where man is having problems and to suggest solutions for these problems. The one semester course, open to Seniors, studied areas such as Environment and Marriage. Those in Miss Hagen's senior Psychology class got an introduction to Psychology and also learned to increase their insight into themselves and others. The first semester classes had a field trip to Northern Coloney, near Chippewa Falls. Political Science, a one semester course, is the study of the different govern- ments of the world. The purpose of the class is to impress upon students that they are the government. (ABOVE LEFT) Mr Bennett is in his second year ot teach- ing Junior High American History at LHS. (ABOVE MIDDLE) Mr. Lesin- ski teaches Junior History and Senior Sociology at Lin- coln. (ABOVE RIGHT) Mr. Tinker teaches sophomore History. He also is active as a track coach. (LEFT) First semester Sociology students learned about existing social prob- lems and how to deal with them. (ABOVE) Paul Schmidt is shown above as he gives a speech in first semester Psychology. (ABOVE RIGHT) Mr. Warshall's Political Science class discusses recent events. (BELOW) The mice shown below were used in Miss Hagen's second semester Psychology classes. - ■� ' i i ii i Mr Warshail teaches all World History classes, instructs German I and II classes and teaches Senior Political Science and Economics. Mr Armstrong has the opportunity of instructing seventh and eighth graders with Civics and History He also is the coach of the Junior High Basketball team World History is taught at the freshman level. Students investigate the world of the past in order to gain a better understanding of the world today. A study of current events also encourages this understanding. Newspaper articles are consulted frequently and class discussions help students in their interpretation of the news. Duetsch at Lincoln consists of the entire field of German know-how. Not only do students learn to speak it, they learn to write it, read it, sing it, and use it in poetry. German newspapers are received once a month and films are viewed frequently. Students read books written in German and are required to write book reports in German. Students in German also study the culture of the Ger- man people. Junior High students learn about the government of the United States in civics. They also study the cultures, climates and topography of foreign lands in geography. STUDYING CULTURE AND THE PAST 28 Business courses at Lincoln High provide students with the education to become efficient office workers and to prepare the students for future encoun- ters of everyday life. Typing I is taught by Mrs. Graf and Mr. Clemmensen. Typing I is the basic course in typing that stresses tull mastery of the keyboard, with the most emphasis placed on the number row. Typing II is a vocational course with office practice features that acquaint the student with skills used in clerical jobs. Business forms are explained through the textbook material and supplemented through the use of practice sets with actual printed forms. Gregg Shorthand, taught by Mrs. Graf, is a vocational course. A minimum of 60 words a minute is required to pass the course and to continue with the sec- ond year class. The objective of Shorthand II is to turn out a mailable letter. The under- standing and practice of the mechanics of punctuation, spelling, and accurate transcript make this possible. Girls are allowed to train on-the-job within the city. This prepares the student for either the first job or further study beyond that of high school. Accounting, formerly called Book- keeping, is taught by Mr. Clemmensen. Accounting is tne study of the beginning accounting principles and terms. It is the complete accounting cycle in its simplest form. It consists of journalizing, posting, proving, interpreting and closing. So- cial journals tor purchases, sales, cash receipts, cash payments and miscel- laneous entries are studied along with accounts receivable ledger, accounts payable ledger and general ledger. Sue Fuhrman develops the art of typing without looking at her fingers KNOWLEDGE FOR THE FUTURE Jim Habas masters the art of putting the assets and the liabilities in the right journals during Accounting class Mrs Graf teaches Typing II and Shorthand I and II. Mr Clemmensen is the instructor of Accounting. Typing I. and Consumer Economics. NEW ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Physics is the physical science which deals with matter and energy and their transformation. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Reas, physics students study the effects of force, motion, heat, light, and sound of the world around them. Numer- ous laboratory experiments augment the regular classroom lectures and help explain natural laws and phenomenon. Practical applications of physical princi- ples are also covered by the course. Atoms, molecules, and crystals are combined in the study of Chemistry. Chemistry is the study of matter: what it is and how it behaves the way it does. Students examine the atomic theory in its relation to the actions of chemicals. Numerous laboratory experiments inves- tigate physical and chemical properties of matter. Through lab exercises, chemists learn how to produce horrible smelling sulfur. Diligent practice allows the expert scientist to break a test tube perfectly. Juniors soon learn that mercury and their new class rings don't mix. Lincoln High Biology class continued to probe the depth of the life sciences; using all the tools of the modern biologist. Under the direction of Mr. Van Keuren, biology students exam ined the I iving world from the single celled amoeba to the giant blue whale. The intricate human anatomy and the simple structure of fungi and algae all came under the watchful microscopic lens of the Lincoln biologist. (TOP RIGHT) Mr Reas, a familiar face at Lincoln, teaches Chemistry and physics. (BELOW RIGHT) Mr Van Keuren. a member of Lincoln's Science Depar- tment. teaches Biology and Jr. High Shop (ABOVE) Lincoln's skeleton is used to help explain body structure to interested students. Here Mr. Van introduces Willy Rattle' to his class. (RIGHT) Juniors have undertaken the study of Chemistry this year at Lin- coln Members of the class listen intently as the mysteries of Chemistry are unfolded 30 (BELOW) Physics students study the forces involved in using an inclined plane. Here Jen Lucas. Del Palacheck, and Barb Hoth add another weight to insure the success of the experiment. 31 JUNIOR HIGH STUDIES ENVIRONMENT (UPPER LEFT) Mr Dural teaches Junior High Science for grades seven and eight (LOWER LEFT) Miss Bros- kovetz also teaches Junior High Science Classes (UPPER RIGHT) An eighth grade Science Class listens attentively as they check over a test (RIGHT) Mr Dural is pictured as he gives his fish a snack in the Junior High Science room. 32 MATH STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF NUMBERS As today's world becomes more and more dependent upon mathematics, it is extremely important for man to understand its language and to fully realize the impor- tance of it. The Lincoln High Math depart- ment strives to prepare its students for the industrial and economic world in which we live today. The seventh and eighth graders reviewed the basic ideas of math along with the various operations performed on numbers. They learned about whole numbers, fractions, decimals, and per- cents. Basic geometry, square roots, and trigometric ratios were also studied. General Math classes worked with formulas, equations, and sets. They also solved problems dealing with height, length, and depth, and touched on the sub- ject of financial problems. Algebra is a symbolic lanquage. It has many rules which must l e learned for the purpose of solving many mathematical problems which would otherwise be impossible to solve. This class gave the students a general knowledge of the work- ing of math. The properties and measurements of angles, lines surfaces, and solids along with corollaries, postulates, and theorems were studied by the Geometry students. After completing this course, students are able to use logical approaches in solving mathematical and nonmathematical prob- lems which require decision making. A semester of advanced algebra and a semester of trigonometry were included in the Math III class. Students also learned to use the slide rule to perform various operations including how to find logarithms. Math IV is a college prepatorv course consisting of advanced algebra, advanc ed trigonometry, and analytical geometry. (ABOVE) Math IV students are seen as they study the pro- cess of surveying. (BELOW LEFT) Mr Soper teaches Algebra. Math III and Math IV (BELOW CENTER) In Mr Hanke s first year at Lincoln he taught geometry. (BELOW RIGHT) Mr Campbell teaches Junior High Math classes for grades seven and eight 33 PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN Driver's Education proved to be a very popular class among those students who were anxious to get their license. This past year, under the direction of Mr. Swanson, students learned the basic fundamentals of driving in classroom and behind-the-wheel training. In the classroom phase, they learned how different parts of the car operated and studied the rules of the road. Students were also acquainted with insurance require- ments for driving. To further their know- ledge on these aspects, certain officials were brought in to talk to the classes. Upon passing their written tests and receiving their temporary license, students started their behind-the-wheel training, they were then eligible to try fora probatio- nary license. In Drafting, students were taught the study of basic drawing skills. This class, headed by Mr. Swanson, started the year off with one view drawings, and then furth- ered their study to multiview, isometric, oblique, and perspective drawing. The remainder of the year was spent doing section views, auxiliary views, sur- face development, electrical-electronics, architectural drawings, aircraft drafting and sketching. A very special feature seen in the draft- ing class, which is made up mostly of boys, was Jill Thompson, who showed us that girls can do just as well as boys when it comes to drafting. (UPPER RIGHT) Mr. Swanson, a new teacher at Lincoln, instructs Drafting, Drivers Ed., and Small Engines Repair. (MIDDLE LEFT) In drafting one must be very precise, as Tony Pritzl realizes and carefully measures his drawing. (MIDDLE RIGHT) Trying to figure out what's wrong with his drawing. Steve Thompson ponders over a drafting problem. (BOTTOM LEFT) Drivers Education can get a bit complicated. Tim Schmidt scratches his head in confusion while Mr. Swanson explains his assignment. ART STRESSES SELF EXPRESSION Through the aid of new media, a new potter's wheel and silver casting equip- ment, Lincoln's Art department, under the direction of Mr. Grantstrom, was given the opportunity to be more creative. The display board in the main hall once again was filled with the Art students' work. The students shared their talent and abilities with the school as their paintings, sculptures, and sketches brightened up the hall. Art III and IV, a combined class, began the school year in oils. Later they were given the chance to work on the new pot- ters wheel and silver cast jewelry of origi- nal design. Art II students spent their time on color study by examining and painting still-lifes. junior High classes worked on per- spective and linoleum prints. Many areas of art were studied by Art I students. They became acquainted with linear perspective, the methods of water color painting and multi-color linoleum block printing. Time was also spent study- ing ceramic techniques. (TOP LEFT) Oil painting dominated Art III and IV classes. Dar Wozniak expres- ses herself in a Keep on Truckin. . painting. (BOTTOM LEFT) Moods often are reflected in paintings. Pat Bichanich expresses herself through oil painting. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Mr Granstrom. in his second year of teaching at LHS. instructs all the Art classes and advises Art Club. 35 MUSIC OF ALL TYPES (FAR LEFT) Mr. Nordall directs the beginning, inter- mediate. and Senior Concert bands along with the stage band and high school march- ing band. (NEAR LEFT) The drummers warm up for a rehearsal of the Homecoming field show. (FIRST ROW) Terry Myer. Mary Jo Zipperer. Ann Braunreiter. Joan Balczewski (SECONO ROW) Cindy Westphal. Barbara Vuchetich, Patty Wartgow. Cindy Hilgart.Oeb Fleming. Bonnie Steinmetz. Melissa Vuchetich. Nancy Weinberger. Sue Fleischfresser. Julie Prescott (THIRD ROW) Ann Balczewski, Sue Gremban, Mary Greenwood. Steph Hecimovich. Dawn Yunk. Jerry Wocelka, Susan Hartway. Sandy Kronberger. Jolene Thums. Jim Kelnhofer. Tom Smith. Dena Sheedy. (FOURTH ROW) Jane McGregor. Mary Bablick. John Walasek (BACK ROW) Tom Hardzinski. Jim Glick. Hal Koshak. Chris Knotts. Del Palacheck. Bob Gierman. Paul Vuchetich. Dave Kelnhofer. David Abel. 36 FROM ROCK TO THE WALTZ As usual with the coming of a new school year we hear the familiar beat of the drums and the sounds of music. But this year there is a new dimension in the area of music. It is the new three band system which has come about from over- crowding in band. The new system consists of three bands: Beginners, Intermediates, and Senior Bands rather than the traditional junior and Senior high bands. The Begin- ners Band contains only seventh graders who are for the first time meeting as a The Intermediates are eighth and ninth graders who have at least one year of organized playing and are ready to advance into more difficult music. The Senior Band consists of excep- tional freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. There is also a new dimension just put into the Senior Band program for the first time. Band grades are now counted on a student's gradepoint average and he also will receive one full credit instead of one-half credit in terms of credits to graduate. The Senior Band, for the most part, is the only marching unit which pertains to the school. It puts on it's field exhibition at half-time of the football games and even went to Medford to perform on September 22 for the Medford vs. Park Falls game. The Senior Band also participated in the annual Medford Mink Festival parade on September 24 and the University of Wisconsin Stevens Point Homecoming Parade on September 30. It even went to the newly formed W.S.M.A. Marching Fes- tival on October 14. group. (LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW) Laurie Hammerstrom. Connie Steinmetz. Julie Gehrman. Mary Schwartz. Mary Stueber. (SECOND ROW) Sue Fuhrman. Barb Lannigan, Carolyn Koshak. Bob Hoffman. Cherie Hodun. Brenda Bolz. Sue Lucas. Debbie Peters. Kathy Weimer. (THIRD ROW) Dave Neeck, Linda Yunk, Debbie Singer. Rich Johnson. Jeff Hilgart. Jeff Kundinger. Tim Hartway. Vernon Briske. Jane Neeck. Sue Ann Weiss. Robin Kolar. Karen Carden. (FOURTH ROW) Dave Weber. Joe Schmidt. Jerry Long. Sue Berg. Daren Campbell. Bob Pribnow. Ted Prickril. Tom Berg. Gary Johnson. Bill Giede. Mark Gottwald 37 JOYFUL SOUNDS Rich and joyful tones fill Lincoln High as the music department rehearses for it's concerts and performances. Under the direction of Mrs. Pamela Bast, the choirs learn to count difficult rhythm patterns, sight read, and interpret the music. The Concert Choir is now a full credit course rather than it's usual half credit. This means there is more to choir than just singing. Music history, improvement of tone, and advanced sight reading are among the new activities. Voice, rhythm, and sight reading tests determine grades as well as over all attitude. The choir is also participating in a choir exchange with Phillips and Lakeland, in hopes of gaining a wider music outlook. Formerly, the junior High Chorus has consisted of seventh and eighth grade stu- dents. The excessive number of interested students has increased making it necessary for separate seventh and eighth grade choirs. Meeting on alternate days, these choirs are taught basic rhythms, part- singing, and the principles of music. The Girl's Chorus, consisting of twenty-two girls practiced three-part music, clapping exercises and the ability to use their voices well. These girls, mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, are hoping to reach the concert choir as their goal. Throughout the year, three major con- certs will be presented, including a Christmas, Easter and Spring Pop Concert. Competition marks a spirit of enthusiasm as students take part in the solo-ensemble contest in Mosinee and the organizational mass choir contest in Medford. The Mad- rigals and Swing Choir groups are also selected early in the fall enabling them to compete and provide entertainment for the public. The tradition of sending students to the Dorian Music Festival has been discon- tinued enabling the money to he used for a choir trip after the spring graduation. (BOTTOM LEFT) The Junior High choir stands while rehearsing songs for their concert. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Practice and more prac- tice is what it takes to be good and girls choir is shown as they are singing and prac- ticing to gain excellence. (TOP LEFT) Mrs. Pamela Bast is in her sec- ond year of directing the Lincoln High School Choir. 38 OF PAST AND PRESENT (TOP ROW) Mike Hodun, Tim Schmidt. Allen Pritzl. Joe Cervenka. Russ Borgen. Dave Weber. Charlie Gremban. Doug Netzl. Gary Thoms. Craig Sheldon (SECOND ROW) Dave Singer. Mark Byers. Dorn Schmidt. Jim Walasek. Gerry Hoefferte, Carol Greenwood. Barb Pribnow. Shirley Weinberger. Peter Schmidt. Nancy Weinberger. John Skotterud. (THIRD ROW) Jean Boettcher, Darlene Wozniak. Jo Ann Peterson. Don Brusch. Dan Marinko. Donna Hilgart, Julia Gehring. Pat Bichanich. Ann Hoffman. Roger Thibedeau. (FRONT ROW) Carol Dryer, Jo Ann Brusch. Melissa Vuchetich. Mary Walasek. Mona Burhans. Gay Miller. Debbie Graffunder. Jennifer Lucas. Judy Plachetka. (BOTTOM RIGHT-BOTTOM ROW) JoAnn Brusch. Jen Lucas. JoAnn Peterson, Melissa Vuchetich. Ann Hoffman. Mona Burhans, Mary Walasek. Kathy Kemper. (TOP ROW) Mark Byers. Jim Walasek. Dave Weber. Dave Boettcher. Allen Prit- zl,Charlie Gremban. Craig Sheldon. Dan Marinko. (BOTTOM LEFT) Senior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Bast, rehearses daily. 39 BOY'S COOKING AND HOME ECONOMICS One of the many new courses at Lin- coln High School this year was Boy's Cooking. The teacher for this somewhat unusual class was Mrs. Anne Anderson. Boy's Cooking was designed primarily to acquaint boys with the art of cooking. The class, open only to boys, emphasized learning the language and techniques of cooking as well as learning to read and follow a recipe. The class pre- pared everything from vegetables to cin- namon rolls. Miss Auger's Home Economics classes offered girls the opportunity to develop their interests, whether they were sewing, cooking, child care, or any of the many other areas which were covered in rent Home Economics (ABOVE LEFT) Donny Murphy enjoys the out- come of Boys Cooking class, especially the refrigerator (RIGHT) Miss Auger teaches Home Ec classes grades 7-12 (BELOW RIGHT) Mrs Anderson taught boys cooking class 7th hour This is her first year at Lincoln (CENTER) Julie Prescott does one of the many tasks learned in Home Ec (BELOW) Jr High HomeEc students experiment with candle wax and vases t I SHOP AND SMALL ENGINES Once again the curriculum of Lincoln High has changed with addition of the small engine repairs course. This one-credit course, available to both boys and girls, was designed to give students a basic understanding of a small engine function. Under the direction of Mr. Swanson, small gas engines, cylinders, cranks, lubri- cating diesels and carburetors were studied. Also basic starting, lighting, ignition, and four-cycle systems were examined. Mr. Fredericks introduced freshman boys to knowledge surrounding construc- tion. Shop I students concentrated on basic drafting, orthographic projection, isomet- ric drawings, finishing and the use of metals, wood, and plastics. Salad bowls, stools, letter and napkin holders and, elementary constructions were created by the students along with scrapers and lamp stands. Those in Shop II shared many of the same concepts as Shop I. The use of planers, joiners, shapers, and wood lathes helped students to know and understand the steps leading to a detailed construction project. Advanced woodworking, wel- ding, glass lathing, and braising were demonstrated in Shop III. After the completion of several pro- jects, students displayed their abilities to the public for viewing. 0 (ABOVE) Mr Fredericks teaches industrial arts to grades 9-12 (BIGHT) Mr Swanson explains a problem in small engine repair class 2nd hour 41 (ABOVE) Mr Fredericks explains the importance of safety around machines to the sophomore industrial arts class GIRLS'PHYSICAL EDUCATION A first this year at Lincoln was the elective coeducational Senior Phy. Ed. course. Although geared toward orientating Seniors in the many phases of college Phy. Ed. courses. Senior Phy. Ed. also provided the opportunity for physical activity needed to improve strength and coor- dination. Meeting every day, the course stressed both team work and individual develop- ment. Beginning in the fall with trap shoot- ing and speedaway. Seniors moved on to volleyball, learning the mechanics of officiating. A unit of recreational sports included bowling, badminton, and table tennis, topped off with a tournament in each area. The students then turned to basketball and more officiating which was proceeded by an introduction to card playing. Seniors then discovered their coordination, or lack of it, in a unit on rhythm and dance. To finish off the first year of coeducational Phy. Ed., class participation involved golf and tennis. Regular Girl's Phy. Ed. was designed toward two main objectives. Classes pro- vided cardiovascular exercise to relax the girl's muscles and keep their bodies in shape. The program also involved carry over sports for use in adult life. Strength and agility were developed as the girls competed in soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball and track. Recreational sports included archery, bowling, table tennis and badminton. (ABOVE) Judy Plachetka and Ann Hoffman are pictured as they remove their arrows from the target in Junior Phy Ed. (RIGHT) The freshmen Phy. Ed. class is seen as it prepares for a lesson in archery. 42 big challenge (ABOVE) Mrs. Frokjer instructs Girls Phy. Ed. in grades 7-12; also gymnastics class. (ABOVE RIGHT) Mrs. Frokjer explains the techniques of soccer to a Junior High Phy. Ed. Class. This unit was studied in the beginn- ing of the year. (BELOW) The sophomore girls Phy. Ed. classes traveled to the athletic field 6th hour for their unit on soccer. 43 DEVELOPING THE COMPLETE PERSON (ABOVE) Allen Pritzl takes careful aim as a clay pigeon is flung into his range. This unit was one of the new activities introduced in Senior Phy Ed (BELOW LEFT) Mr Heinzelman. along with being wrestling coach, teaches Phy Ed for all grades at Lincoln. (BELOW CENTER) Mr Cooper, a student teacher, assisted Mr Heinzelman the first quarter as Phy Ed teacher (BELOW RIGHT) Greg Frokjer takes a powerful swing as the ball is pitched to him 6th hour in Phy. Ed Something new and different has been added to the senior Phy Ed. class this year. Seniors are not required to take Phy. Ed. A total of 24 girls and boys were in this co-educational class. This being an experimental year for co-educational Phy. Ed., many things are used on trial and error method. The stu- dents started out the school year with trap shooting and speedaway (a form of soccer, speedball, and flag football). During the course of the year, each of the fifteen boys became WIAA officials in football, wres- tling, and basketball. At the close of the school year things got down to the basics like golf or tennis and card playing (cribbage or bridge). The physical educational program stresses competition as well as sportsmanship this year. Under the direction of Mr. Hein- zelman, the Phy. Ed. instructor, freshmen are participating in soccer, bowling, wres- tling, and track and field. Sophomores work in softball, bow- ling, tumbling and speedball. Juniors take part in speedball, basketball, team hand- ball, and softball. Physical Education is made fun through various interclass rivalries. The Physical fitness program pro- vides an outlet for students to release stored up unergy and relax tension from the labors of the school day. (ABOVE LEFT) Jim Walasek runs to make a goal as Senior Phy Ed. works on the new speed-a-way unit. (ABOVE RIGHT) Jim Habas rests and gazes on the other members of his speed-a-way team (BELOW) Mr. Cooper instructs Jr. High boys in football techniques. 45 FOUNDATION OF EDUCATION Harry D. Frokjer Superintendent 1 Richard Ross Principal The foundation of a good education lies within the administration. Duties assumed by the administration are working with citizen groups, making decisions, and looking for ways to improve the educational facilities. Mr. Frokjer, superintendent of schools, has worked this past year with the Bond Issue. He felt that it was vitally needed for the good of the people. Our principal, Mr. Ross, took an active part in improving the vocational education facilities here at Lincoln. The secretaries at Lincoln High assisted the faculty and students. The aid and service of the school board helped secure a good education for the students. Velda Heisler Secretary to Principal Loretta John Bookkeeper Shirley Erickson Secretary to Superintendent H°Ol BOARD) 972-1973: E Rickert, O. Teeters, H. Frokjer, L. Draxler. R Hoffman, T. Miller, E. Hoefferle, L. Dane G Talbert, L. Hard inski. 46 (BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT) Elroy Bruesewitz. George Esterl. Richard Herbst. Raymond Stein. Lyle Hanson (TOP) Arnold Stueber. Jr.. Jim Balzar. Lawrence Rienow. Jerry Sheedy. Henry Roberts. SERVICE BEYOND COMPARE The breakfast program, now in its sec- ond year, was in full swing in the cafeteria at Lincoln High. Many students and mem- bers of the faculty took part in this healthy addition to the school. In addition to this breakfast program, noon lunches and meals for special occasions were also pre- pared by the cooks. Helping to keep the school mobile by transportingthestudents to and from school to festivals, basketball and football games wrestling matches and other areas of extracurricular competition, were the bus drivers. The general appearance of the school is accredited to the custodians and the stu- dent helpers. (ABOVE) Janitors Leo Pasouski. Ollie Seidl. Tom Kovarik. Perry Cuddeback. (BELOW) Mrs. Balzer. Mrs. Schneider. Mrs. Michalski and Mrs. Rogers. RAISING TEAM SPIRIT Beginning amid the tears, cheers, and congratulations of former cheerleaders when they were first chosen in the spring of 1972, the six girls of the cheering squad have spent hours by the hundreds trying to boost the moral of Lincoln's student body at athletic events all year long. In addition to cheering at all varsity athletic contests, the girls took on extra work to promote the skills of cheerleading by coaching and advising fifth and sixth grade girls for the annual grade school wrestling tournament. The girls also did the judging at the tryouts for the junior high cheerleading squad. Cheerleaders for this year were Kathy Kemper, Mary Bablick, JoAnn Peterson, seniors; and Sue Gremban, Laurie Ham- merstrom, Patty Wartgow (Cardinal), juniors. (RIGHT) Laurie Hammerstrom (top) and Sue Gremban team up to bring the home town crowd to its feet The tumbling stunts the squad does in addition to its perseverance and enthusiasm are the key to charging up Cardinal Fans in the Stands. 50 GYMNASTS COMPETE Gymnastics is a one credit course taught first hour in the morning by the team's coach, Mrs. Frokjer. The girls in gymnastics class comprise the team and they begin by learning all the basics of the sport and then concentrat- ing on an area of specialty that best fits their skills and interests. The girls work on two types of routines: mandatory and optional. Man- datory drills are those where a gymnast must perform a certain number of moves in the time allowed. In optionals, the girl picks moves that she thinks she can do well and also carry a gigh point value. Though some key personell are being lost through graduation, Mrs. Frokjer feels there are many fine gymnasts goming up to fill their spots on the team. (ABOVE) 1972-73 gymnastics team Front row. left to right: Kim Seitz. Stephanie Hecimovich, and Ann Balczewski Row 2 Laurie Hammerstrom. Dena Kleinhans. Mary Bablick. Shirley Weinberger, and Ten Hecimovich Top row Lisa Anderson. Cindy Westphal. Kathy Kemper. Jodi Owen. Bonnie Stem metz. Joan Balczewski Vicki Stecker. Jenny Wir- smg. and Sue Gremban (RIGHT) Senior Cindy Westphal does her routine on the balance beam, and activity which has brought her conference and area honors (BELOW) Senior Mary Bablick dismounts from the horse at the close of her dirll Mary has also won many awards and was a leader on the 73 team 51 A CARDINALS COMPLETE A (ABOVE) Niagara (Mich.) quarterback bails out of his passing pocket under pincer pressure from Park Falls linemen Bob Felch (foreground) and Chuck Gremban 52 YEAR OF EXPERIENCE A sunny outlook ended in a dismal finish as the 1972 edition of the Park Falls high school football team ended up in the cellar of the Lumberjack Conference. After a favorable pre-season scrim- mage against Michigan-Wisconsin pow- erhouse Hurley in August, the Cards took the field looking like title contenders as they opened their season with a 9-0 victory over the Hayward Hurricanes and fol- lowed that with a Saturday afternoon 10-6 home opener over tough Niagara, Michigan. But the Cardinals never saw the joys of victory after that as week after week key personnel suffered injuries and ace running back, Pete Palecek, holder of the school record in the 100 yard dash at 10.5, was lost for the season. With many regulars graduating, Coach Russ Knutson will have to count on big performances from his returning juniors and sophomores in the 1973 cam- paign. (RIGHT) Marty Hanzlik runs the quarterback option around the left end for seven yards in the Homecoming Game against Phil- lips. (BELOW) Cardinal lineman Gary Liebelt (70). Chuck Gremban (73) and Dave Wagner (65) in lateral pur- suit closing in on a Tomahawk hal- fback in conference action 53 CARDINALS SHOW STRENGTH (LEFT) Quarterback Marty Hanzlik (10) leads fullback Dave Wagner who has momentarily found a seam in the Phillips defense. The play was good for five yards and a Cardinal first down. Freshman football team. (BOTTOM ROW. left to right) Manager Tom Schmidt. Cary Bever. Randy Briske. Rick Thompson. Derek Larson. John Hanzlik. Roger Thibideau. Tom Palacek (MIDDLE ROW) Greyling Brandt. Alan Schultz. Pete Schmidt. Wayne Daubner. Anton Braunreiter. Brett Larson. Kevin Weiss. Bob Hoffman. Doug Noetzel. (TOP ROW) Donald Eitrem. Mark Gottwald. Dan Herbst. Rick Johnson. Dave Pritzl. Jon Budacheck. Phil Wiita. Scott Striegel. Ted Prickril. Greg LeValley 54 JUNIOR VARSITY TIES FIRST 8Jerry Voltz (34). Larry Weinberger (22). and Jack Bodoh (41) close in in antici- pation of a rebound in JV action here in the Lincoln gym against Lakeland The Cards finished tied for first place Junior Varsity basketball team. (STANDING, left to right) Coach Burant. Joe Schmidt. Jim Bodoh. Keith Mann. Jack Bodoh. Larry Hilgart. and Jerry Voltz (KNEELING) Jeff Thujs. Rick Dums. Larry Weinberger. Dale Kennedy. Pat Murphy 55 CARDS HASTLE FOR � Varsity basketball team (TOP ROW, left to right) Scott Michalski. Jim Habas. Mike koller. Dave Pepper. Sam Pritzl. Dave Boettcher. Randy Miller. Pete Palachek. Tom Hardzinski, Mike Fiet. Len Kennedy (BOTTOM ROW) Bill Canovan. Allen Pritzl. Coach Bennett. Coach Burant. Dave Weber. Randy Herbst Randy Miller jumps ball with an opponent in hopes of giving the ball to Park Falls 56 CONFERENCE TITLE (LEFT) Pete Palacek shoots for the basket as Tomahawk tries to block the attempt (BELOW) Tom Hardzmski fights for the ball as Randy Miller and Scott Michalski look on 57 SEASON STARTS WITH (RIGHT) Young track members aid the team in coming out ahead. Shown is Bill Mallak breaking the ribbon in the two mile. (BELOW) Some of the more solemn moments in sports. Here, left to right. Dan Greenwood. Bob Hoffman. Mike Mockler. and Mike Fiet. and Gary Johnson accompany an ailing Pete Palecek (center) from the field. 58 NEW TRACK COMPLETED (LEFT) Straining for a good time Gary Johnson passes the baton to Jim Habas in the 880 relay (BELOW) Easily clearing the bar. Dominic Schmidt shows his form in the pole vault. 59 VARSITY WRESTLERS (ABOVE) The Torch camera catches the referee's hand on its way down as an unidentifiable Cardinal wrestler has his man all wrapped up (BELOW) The science of wrestling some- times takes peculiar form as Randy Pritzl and a Lakeland opponent look for the loose wrist or leg that could open the way for a pin. 60 (ABOVE) Junior Jerry Page works on his man while the referee signals two for Park Falls (RIGHT) The game of cat and mouse begins as Randy Pritzl looks for the moment that will allow him to shoot for his man's legs for a takedown and enen- tual pin. 61 GOLFERS (RIGHT) Steve Vuchetich tries for a hole in one during an LHS golf match at home. (BELOW) Bill McGregor is pictured here as he puts himself in putting shape on the second stroke (ABOVE) Don Rebne illustrates that con- centration is the main thing in trying to drop that four footer 62 CARDS AT THE BAT (RIGHT) Members of the '72 baseball team pictured with their managers (BELOW LEFT) Tom Gehrman takes a healthy cut at the plate while (BELOW RIGHT) Coach Bennett keeps up athe stats looking for the best possible combination of players. 64 SENIORS ABEL. DORA BERG,SUSAN BURHANS. MONA ELMER. RANDY ARASIM. PAUL BICHANICH. PATRICE BUTTS. DAVID ENGELDINGER. JANET AUDORFF. CATHY BOETTCHER, DAVID CANOVAN. WILLIAM FEIT. MICHAEL BABLICK, MARY BORGEN, RUSSELL CARDEN. DEBBIE FELCH. ROBERT BEHREANDT. RITA BOUSHON. PATRICK CERVENKA. JOSEPH GEHRMAN. JULIE 66 HAPPY ARE THOSE GIEDE. WILLIAM HABAS. JAMES HILDEBRAND. KEITH HOFFMAN. ROBERT GIERMAN. ROBERT HANSON. KAREN HILGART. JOHN HOTH. BARBARA GREENWOOD. DANIEL HARDZINSKI, THOMAS HINTON. LARRY JOHNSON. GARY GRIEB. SUSANNE HAYES. NAN HOEFFERLE. GERRY 67 WHO KELNHOFER. DAVE KOVARIK, TECKLA MILLER. RANDY OSWALD. MARY DREAM DREAMS KEMPER. KATHY LEMAN. EDWARD MOCKLER. MICHAEL PALACHECK. DELMAR KENNEDY. LEONARD LOBERMEIER, JOSEPH MORGAN. BRIAN PALACEK. WAYNE KOLLER. MICHAEL LUCAS. JENNIFER MURPHY. DONALD PATTERSON. BRUCE KOSHAK. ALAN MALLAK. WILLIAM NEECK. DONALD PETERSON. JO ANN 68 AND ARE WILLING TO MAKE PETLOCK. ALICE PRITZL, JEROME SCHMIDT. PAUL STANGLE. RICHARD PRIBNOW. BARBARA PRITZL. RANDY SCHWARTZ. MARY STECKER. VICTORIA PRIBNOW. JOAN SACK. DAVID SHEEDY. MARK STEIN. ROBERT PRICKRIL. MATTHEW SALES. MYRON SKOTTERUD. JOHN STUEBER. MARY PRITZL. ALLEN SCHMIDT. DOMONIC SMITH. LINDY THOMPSON. JILL 69 THEM COME TRUE THOMS. GARY VUCHETICH. BARBARA WALASEK. JAMES TOLLERS. GARY WAGNER. DAVID WEBER. DAVID NOT PICTURED LAGNER. MICHAEL LUELOFF. BRAD SEIDL. MICHAEL TOMCZAK. WALTER WAGNER. JAMES WESTPHAL. CINDY THOMPSON. STEVEN VAN PATTEN. DENISE WAGNER. SUE WIRSING. JENNIFER 70 UNDIS. MICHAEL WAGNER. MARY WHEELER. JAMES ABEL. DORA ARASIM. PAUL Lettermans Club 3 4. Bas- ketball 1 2 3. Track 2 3. AUDORFF. CATHY A.F.S. 2. Band 1. Pep Band 1. Forensics 1. Torch Staff 4. NHS 3 4. Karnal 1 2 3 4. (editor in chief - 4) BABLICK. MARY A.F.S. 2 3. Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 1. Drama Club 2. G.A.A. 12 3 4 (President - 4). G.A.A. Bowling 4, Pep Club 3 (Vice-president 3). Torch Staff 1 2. National Honor Society 2 3 4. Gymnastics 1 2 3 4. Stage Band 1 2 3. Class Officer (Treasurer) 1. Cheerleader 2 3 4. Homecoming Court 3. Majorette 4. Behreandt, Clarita Berg. Susan G.A.A. 1 2 3 4. G.A.A. Bowling 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 1 23 4. Pep Club 1. Band 12 3 4 BOETTCHER. DAVID A.F.S. 2 3 4 (Sec- Treasurer4). Choir 1 234. Drama Club234. Torch Staff 1 2 3 4. Letterman s Club 2 3 4. Kardnal Staff 1 2 3 4. National Honor Soc. 2 3 4. Basketball 1 2 3 4 (Captain 4). Track 1 2 3 4. Class Officer President 2. Badger Boys State. Student Council 2 3 4. Vice- President 3. President 4. Photography 1 2 3 4, Madrigals 3 4. Swing Choir 3 4 BORGEN. RUSS Choir 1 2 3 4. Football 1. Track 1. BOUSHON. PAT A V Room 2 3 4. Science Club 3. BURHANS. MONA Pep Club 1 2. Madrigals 4. G.A.A. 1 2 3 4. G.A.A. Bowling 12 3 4 BUTTS. DAVID CANOVAN. WILLIAM Wrestling 2. CARDEN, DEBBRA Drama Club 1. Kardnal Staff 1. CERVENKA, JOSEPH Choir 12 3 4 ELMER. RANDY Wrestling 1 ENGELDINGER. JANET Choir 2. FEIT, MICHAEL Lettermans Club 1 2 3 4, Basketball 1 2 3 4. Baseball 2 3. Football 1 2. Track 1 2. Prom Court 1. FELCH. ROBERT Band 1 2. Pep Band 1 2. Letterman s Club 2 3 4 (Vice-Pres. 4). Foot- ball 1 2 3 4, Wrestling 1 2 3. Homecoming Court 4 GEHRMAN. JULIE A.F.S. 3. Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 4. G.A.A. 1 2 3 4. G.A.A. Bowling 2 3 4. Pep Club 1 2 3. Torch Staff 3. Home Ec Club 1 2 3 4 (President 4). Prom Court 2. Majorette 2 3 4 GIEDE, WILLIAM Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 2 3 4, Choir 1. Football 1. GIERMAN. ROBERT Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 1 2 4. Stage Band 1 3 4. GREENWOOD. DANIEL Choir 1 2 3 4. Let- terman s Club 1 2 3 4. Baseball 1 2. Football 1 2. Track 1 2. Wrestling 1 2. GREMBAN, CHARLES Band 1 3. Pep Band 1 3. Choir 1 2 3 4 (President 4). Drama Club 1 2 3. Torch Staff 1 2. Letterman s Club 2 3 4, Kardnal Staff 1 2. National Honor Society 2 3 4. Badger Boys State. Madrigals 1 2 3 4. Swing Choir 3 4. Football 1 2 3 4. Student Council 1 3 4. Track 1 2 3 4. Wrestling 1 2 3 4 (Captain 4) Class Officer President 1 and 4. GRIEB. SISSY HABAS, JAMES Letterman s Club 3 4. Bas- ketball 1 2 3 4. Football 1 4. Track 1 2 3 4. Baseball 1 2 3 4. HANSON. KAREN Pep Band 1 2 3 4. Foren- sics 1 2 3. G.A.A 1 2 3 4.G.A A. Bowling 1 2 3. Torch Staff 2 3. Home Ec. Club 1. Kardnal Staff 2 3. Girls Basketball 1 2 3. Girls Track 2 3. Student Council 2 3 4. Pep Club 1 2 3. HANZLIK, MARTY Debate 1. Lettermans Club 1 2 3 4. Basketball 3. Football 1 2 3 4. Golf 1. Track 2 3 4. HARDZINSKI, THOMAS Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 1 2, Letterman s Club 3 4. National Honor Society 2 3 4. Basketball 1 2 3 4. Student Council 1 2 3 4 (Vice-Pres. 4) Prom Court Prom King 3. Class Officer 1 2 3 4 HARTWAY, FAITH G.A.A. 1 2. Torch Staff 4. Kardnal Staff 3 4 HAYES. NAN HILDEBRAND. KEITH Lettermans Club 4. Football 1 4. Track 1 2. Wrestling 1 HILGART. JOHN HINTON, LARRY HINTZ, DARLA G.A.A. 1 2 3. Homecoming Court 4 Queen HOEFFERLE. GARRY Choir 1 2 3 4. Football 1 2. Track 1 2. Wrestling 1 2. HOFFMAN. ROBERT Lettermans Club 3 4. Basketball 1 2. Football 1 2. Track 1 2 3 4. Prom Court 2. HOTH, BARBARA A.F.S. 3 4. Choir 1 2. G.A.A. 1 2. Torch Staff 4 HOULE. DENISE G.A.A 1. F.B.L.A. 1 2. JOHNSON. GARRY A.F.S. 3 4 (President 4). Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 1 2 3 4. Stage Band 1 2 3. Drama Club 1 2 3 4. Forensics 3 4. Letterman s Club 2 3 4. Kardnal Staff 4. Football 1 2. Track 1 2 3. Wrestling 1 2 3. KELNHOFER. DAVID Band 3 4. Track 1 KEMPER. KATHY A.F.S. 3 4 (Vice-Pres. 4). Band 1. Pep Band 1. Debate 1 3. Choir 4. Drama Club 1 2 3 4. G.A.A. 1 2 3 4. Pep Club 2 3 4, Torch Staff 2 3 4. National Honor Society 2 3 4. Gymnastics 1 2 3 4. Cheerleader 2 3 4. Class Officer 1 4 KENNEDY, LEONARD Choir 1. Letterman s Club 4. Basketball 4. Football 4. KOLLER. MICHAEL Lettermans Club 3 4. Basketball 1 2 3 4. Football 1. Track 3 4 KOSHAK. ALAN KOVARIK, TECKLA Forensics 3 LEMAN. EDWARD LOBERMEIER, JOSEPH 71 LUCAS. JENNIFER A F S 2 3 4. Band 1. Pep Band 1. Choir 1 2 3 4, Drama Club 1 2. G.A.A 1 2 3. G.A A Bowling 1 2 3. Torch Staff 2 3 4. Kardnal Staff 4. National Honor Society 2 3 4. Swing Choir 3 4. Madrigals 3 4 LUELOFF. BRAD MALLAK, WILLIAM Pep Band 1. Letterman S Club 1 2 3 4. Basketball 1 2 3. Football 1 2. Track 1 2 3 4. Class Officer Vice-President 3. MILLER. RANDY Choir 1 2. Letterman's Club 3 4. Basketball 1 2 3 4. Football 1. Track 1. MOCKLER. MIKE Letterman s Club 1 2 3 4. Basketball 1 2. Football 1 2. Track 1 2 3. MORGAN. BRIAN Football 1 2. Track 1. MURPHY. DONALD Choir 1 2 3. Drama Club 1 2. NEECK. DONALD Science Club 1 2. Letter- man s Club 3 4. Football 1 2 3 4. Track 1 2. Wrestling 1 2 3 4. Class Officer President 3. Student Council 3 OSWALD. MARY Drama Club 4. Forensics 3. National Honor Society 3 4 PALACHECK. DELMAR Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 1 2 3 4. Debate 1. Science Club 1 2. Letterman s Club 2 3 4. Football 1 2 3 4. Track 1 2. Wrestling 1 2 3 4. Homecoming Court 4 PALECEK WAYNE Letterman s Club 12 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4. Football 1 2 3 4. Track 123 4 PATTERSON. BRUCE PETERSON. JO ANN A F.S 1 2 3. Choir 1 2 3 4. Drama Club 1 2 3 4. G.A.A. 1 2. G.A.A Bowling 2. Torch Staff 1 2 3 4. National Honor Society 2 3 4. Gymnastics 1 2 3. Track - Girls 1 2. Photography 1 2 3 4. Madrigals 3 4. Swing Choir 3 4. Cheerleader 3 4 PETLOCK, ALICE A.F.S. 2 3. Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 1 2 3. Choir 1. Drama Club 1 2. G.A.A 1 2 3 4. G.A.A Bowling 4. Pep Club 2 3. Torch Staff 3 4 Kardnal Staff 3 4. Prom Court 3. PRIBNOW. BARBARA Choir 4 PRIBNOW. JOAN A.F.S. 3 4 (Secretary both years). Choir 1. Torch Staff 4. Home Ec. Club 3 4. PRICKRIL. MATTHEW Choir 1 2. Football 1 2 3. Track 3. Wrestling 1 2. Homecoming Court 3. PRITZL. ALLEN Choir 1 2 3 4. Basketball (Manager) 4. Madrigals 3 4. Swing Choir 3 4 PRITZL. JEROME Football 1 2 4. Track 1. Wrestling 1 3 4 PRITZL. RANDY SACK. DAVE Football 1. SALES. MYRON SCHMIDT. DOMINIC Mixed Chorus 3 4. Let- terman's Club 3 4. Football 1 3 4. Track 1 2 3 4. Homecoming Court 4 SCHMIDT. PAUL SCHWARTZ. MARY A.F.S. 1. Pep Band 1 2 3 4. Mixed Chorus 1 2 3. Drama Club 1. G.A A 1 2 3. Torch Staff 4. Kardnal Staff 4. Colorguard 2 3 4 SHEEDY. MARK SKOTTERUD, JOHN Choir 4, Letterman's Club 3 4. Football 1. Track 1 2. Wrestling 12 34 SMITH, LINDY STANGLE. RICHARD Basketball 1 3. Football 1. T rack 1. Stecker. Victoria Art Club 3 4. G.A.A. 1 2 3 4. G.A.A. Bowling 2 34. Gymnastics 1 234. STEIN. ROBERT STUEBER. MARY A.F.S. 1 2 3. Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 1 2. Debate 1. G.A.A. 1 2 3. G.A.A. Bowling 2 3. Pep Club 1 2 3. Gymnas- tics 1 2 3. Colorguard 2 3 4. Stage Band 3 4 THOMPSON. JILL A.F.S. 3 4. Band 1 2 3. Pep Band 1. Drama Club 4. G.A.A. 1 2. Torch Staff 4. Forensics 4. THOMPSON. STEVE Football 1. Track 1 2. Prom Court 3. THOMS. GARRY Choir 1 2 3 4. Letterman's Club 2 3 4. Basketball 1 2 3. Football 4. Track 12 3. Wrestling 3. TOLLERS. GARRY Pep Band 1 2 3 4. Torch Staff 4. Letterman's Club 2 3 4. Football 1 2 3 4. Track 2 3 4. Wrestling 1 2. Class Officer Vice-President 4. Homecoming Court 2. TOMCZAK. WALTER Torch Staff 4. Letter- man s Club 2 3 4. Basketball 1 2. Football 1 2 3 4. Track 1 2 3 4. Class Officer Treas- urer 4 UNDIS. MICHAEL VAN PATTEN. DENISE A.F.S. 4. Home Ec Club 2 3 4 VUCHETICH. BARBARA A.F.S. 1 2 3. Band 1 2 3 4. Pep Band 2 4. Choir 1 3. G.A.A. 1 2 3. Pep Club 1 2 3. Torch Staff 3 4. Kardnal Staff 3 4. Track 1 2 4. Cheerleader 3 WAGNER. DAVID Letterman’s Club 1 2 3 4. Football 1 2 3 4. Track 1 234. Wrestling 1 2 WAGNER. JAMES WAGNER. MARY ANN G.A.A. 1 2 3 4. Kard- nal Staff 3 4. WAGNER. SUE WALASEK JAMES WEBER. DAVID Pep Band 1 2 3 4. Mixed Chorus 3 4. Madrigals 4. Science Club 3. Torch Staff 4, Letterman's Club 3 4. Kardnal Staff 4, Basketball 1 2 3 4 (3 and 4 manager), Track 1 4. Stage Band 2 3 4. Swing Choir 4. Golf 2 3. WESTPHAL. CINDY, Band 1 2 3 4 (Vice- President 4). Pep Band 1 2 3 4. G.A.A 1 2 3 4. G.A.A Bowling 3 4 Pep Club 2. Kardnal Staff 3. Gymnastics 1 2 3 4. Track 1 2. Prom Court 1 3. Student Council 1 WHEELER. JAMES Football 1. WIRSING. JENNIFER G.A.A. 1 2 3 4 (Vice- president 4). Gymnastics 12 3 4 72 JUNIORS GET INVOLVED Top row: Kevin Drake. Mark Undis. Keith Mann. David Pepper. Ken Hilgart. Tom Kollar Middle row: Dave Ball Jim Nessman. Scott Michalski. Jocelyn Kleinhans, John Walasek. Jeff Herbst. Jim Gustafson Bottom row: Joe Schmidt. Sue Gremban. Bob Ellefson. Steve Herbst. John Wodalski. Mark Byers. Top row: Robert Szymik. Nancy Oswald. Paul Gottwald. Donna Hilgart. Jim Glick. Larry Leopold. Middle row: Bob Kennedy. Sandy Taft. Dawn Reas. Chris Knotts. Jean Boettcher. Bottom row: Dawn Yunk. Paul Vuchetich. Robin Kollar. Marjie Radlinger. Top row: Jerry Long, Sally Hintz. Dan Ocker. Gary Liebelt. Shirley Weinberger. Craig Sheldon. Middle row: Shelly Bruchling. Michael Hodun. Alan Kundinger. Stephanie Hecimovich. Laurie Hammerstrom. Bottom row: Jo Ann Brusch, Tom Kronberger. Ann Hoffman. 73 Top row: Darlene Wozniak. Jay Wocelka. Sherri Altman. Don Schmidt. Terry Meyer, Carl Belter. Tom Jirschele. Middle row: Angie Dalessandro. Ken Pritzl. Jackie Dane. Jeff Woodie, Carol Gunderson. Steve Rienow. Bottom Row: Karen Rautio. John Novitzke. Peggy Marsh. Vernon Briske. Debbie Langner. Jon Burhans. Debbie Graffunder. Top row: Diane Van Patten. Mike Repmski. Randy Balzar. Lance Goethlich. Karen Thoms. Gary Herbst. Middle row: Ray Anderson, Mary Greenwood. Dale Hmtz. Wendy Isham. Randy Obernberger. Dave Lobermeier. Julie Prescott. Bottom row: Dan Carden. Carol Dryer. Perry Cuddeback. Melissa Vuchetich. Patty Wartgow. Sue Weiss. Jane McGregor. Ray Fischer. Top row: Tom T eeters, President; Patti Wartgow. Laurie Hammerstrom. and Craig Sheldon. Student Council members. Bottom row: Jane McGregor. Student Council member; Sandy Taft. Secretary, Margie Radlinger. Vice President. Not pictured is Robin Kolar. Treasurer. 74 SOPHOMORES LOOK TO FUTURE Top row: Julie Peterson. Mark Gottwald. Andrea Vuchetich. Greg Frokjer. Judy Langner. Hal Koshak. Nancy Weinberger. Middle row: Linda Wagner. Glenn Sales. Karen Seifert. Cliff Wodalski. Sue Lucas. Tom Washatka. Karen Campbell. Jeffrey Tollers. Susan Putnam Bottom row: Norman Hughes. Jackie Ambright. Gay Miller. Linda Yunk. Wayne McCauley. Linda Langner. Dick Herbst. Connie Stemmetz. Bonnie Steinmetz Tom Smith. Top row: Pat Murphy. Jeanne Stangle. Mark Koller. Don Meier, Kathy Weimer. Bob Koshak, Debbie Peters. Bill Herbst. Vicki Servin. Ernie Lannigan. Middle row: Bill Thompson. Joyce Skotterud. Tom Berg. Mary Walasek. David Isham. Cheryl Singer. Bob Ambright. Janet Sack. Bob Pribnow. Bottom row: Kelly Scott. Cathy Wagner. George Gunderson. Jackie Tryggeseth. Tom Kovarik, Debbie Warren. Clyde Goethlich. I ) Left to right: Debbie Peters. Cindy Hilgart and Greg Frokjer. Not pictured is Jeff Tollers. 75 Top row: Tim Hartway, Betsy Giddings. Dave Green. Linda Gruber. Bob Martin. Karen Carden. Jerry Pritzl. Diane Carden. Jim Bodoh. Middle row: Bill Hilgart. Phyllis Koll. Dennis Liebelt. Debbie Christianson. Jerry Voltz, Judy Charleston Jeff Kundinger. Debra French. Debbie Brooks. John Bodoh. Bottom row: Kathy Engel. Larry Weinberger. Cathy Hilgart. Dale Kennedy. Mary Bluchar. Rick Dums. Anne Braunreiter. Top row: Sue Feit. Brian Szymik. Gerald Page. Susan Fleischfresser. Rob Hogue. Mary JoZipperer. Brad Kundinger. Carole Greenwood. Middle row: Tim Schmidt. Diann Jeske Randy Herbst, Nadine Woody. Jeff Hilgart. Julia Gehring. Jeff Thums. Cindy Hilgart. Jerry Seitz Bottom row: Becky Patterson. Bill Daubner. Sue Fuhrman. Randy Wirsing. Joan Balczewski. Steve Pritzl. Janet Gessert. Not Pictured: Jim Kelnhofer. Dan Marinko. Judy Plachetka. Class Officers Left to right: Teresa Hecimovich. Treasurer; Nancy Weinberger. Vice President; Mary Jo Zipperer. Secretary Not pictured is Jim Bodoh. President. 76 FROSH MEET NEW CHALLENGE Top row: Greg LaValley. Karen Repmski. Doug Noetzel. Barb Stangle Dale Lannlgan, Carolyn Koshak. Mike Wortman. Anna Oswald. Middle row: Dan Arasim. Ann Balczewski. Dave Neeck. Virginia Stein. Rick Thompson. Alan Schultz. Judy Fuhrman. Peter Schmidt. Bottom row: Kim Lemke. Lynn Kazan. Randy Falstad. Carol Koenig. Jerome Langner. Debbie Fleming. James McCauley. Alison Gelina. Tracy Lobermeier. Top row: Ron Hilgart. Barb Lobermeier. Greyling Brandt. Jon Bukachek. Rae Ann Sheedy. Phillip Wiita. Susan Hartway. John Houle Middle row: Cary Bever. Rick Johnson. Nicole Drake. Jim Meyer, Jane Neeck. Mike Gottwald. Ed Hodun. Kim Seitz. Dave Pritzl. Wanda Weiberg Bottom row: Mike Kronberger. Richard Temby. Julie Weiss. Derek Larson. Keith Hilgart. Cherri Hodun. Art Stehr. Joe Tomczak. Norman Prescott. 97 C Top row: Dennis Fischer. Terri Morrison. Scott Stein. Chris Hilgart. Dale Striegel. Brett Larson Middle row: Don Brusch. Debra LaPlant. Tom Palecek. Dawn Warren. Tom Eitrem. Bottom row: David Murphy. Tony Pritzl. Patti Blucher. Roger Thibedeau David Singer. 77 Top row: John Habas. Barb Lannigan. David Abel. Kris Belter. Joyce Hintz. Jerry Wocelka. Pam Herbst. Scott Striegel Middle row: Glenn Gessert, Pattie McGuirk, Sandy Kron be rger. Wayne Daubner. Mike Skawinski. Marcia Hilgart Don Eitrem. Wendy Meyer Bottom row: Karen Taft. Kevin Weiss. Mary Ann Michalski. Bob Wartgow, Renee Buraglio. Tom Schmidt. Cheryl Mann. Robert Hoffman. Ann Marie Fuhrman. Top row: Perry Donner. Jolene Thums. Craig Kuehl. Anton Braunreiter. Jim Pribnow. Tammy Wollerman. Ted Prickril. Faye Petlock Middle row: Marlene Neeck. Dan Herbst. Dena Sheedy. Melody Obernberger. Sara Wells. Rodney Smetak. Linda Olson. Lee Cuddeback. Colleen Patterson. Bottom row: Jared Wirsmg. Susan Singer. Kurt Johnson. Marilyn Radlinger. John Hanzlik, D'Ette Rissue. Albert Kovarik. Jodie Owen. Scott Olson. Derek Larson Marlene Neeck Freshman Class President Freshman Class Vice President rasim Nicole Drake. Secretary Treasurer 78 '77 PREPARES FOR HIGH SCHOOL Top row: Brett Koll. Brenda Kronberger. David Liebelt. Karen Martin. Dale Rude. Dick Lapp. Rocky Lawrence. Doreen Spiller. Brad Gremban Middle row: Carl Hintz. Cindy Putnam. Edward Engel. Jill Miller. Mike Larson. Penny Christianson. Susan Pepper. Diana Golomb. Mark Symonik. Bottom row: Cindy Geng. Jim Kronberger. Barb Bodoh. Duanne Lueloff. Debbie Kennedy. Joanne Gottwald. Joe Hilgart Colleen Obernberqer. Amy Vincent. Douglas Phillips. Mike Schmidt. Top row: Elizabeth Hartway. Joe Martin. Christine Fuchs. Rodney Balzar. Kurt Rohrig. Jim Lannigan. Susan Hildebrand. Terrance Fleming. Lori Hilgart. Middle row: Marlene Socha. Chris Sporer. Robin Lemke. Kevin Audorff. Lori Schmidt. Tim Greenwood. Bill Koshak. BrendaSinger. Dean Nordall. SandyOswald. Bottom row: Bernadine Pritzl. John Michalski. DaveTemby. Mary Phillips. Mark Belanger. Cathy Zuraski. Kevin Lueloff. Cindy Goethlich. Jim Johnson. Donna VanPatten. Connie Drake. Randy S$idl. Mary Yunk. Top row: Linda Peterson. Marlene Olson. Phillip Spomer. Scott Post. Jane Kundinger. Sandra Sack. Connie Hicks. Pat Kobussen. Jill Johnson. Middle row: Susan Isham. Leroy Marsh. Glenda Graff. Mark Giede. Deborah Bruesewitz. Brenda Murphy. Randy Engel. Mike Hammerstrom. Dawn Lueloff. John Tapplin. Bottom row: Jean Weborg. Nancy Zipperer. Kurt Hilgart. Rick Larson. Nancy Ambright. Ron Meyer. Carrie Reas. Lance Tryggeseth. John Balczewski 79 7th GRADE DISCOVERS LINCOLN Top row: Paul Warren. Lori Wells. Ronald Westphal. Jane Preisler. Wayne Morgan. Evelyn Socha. John Karl. Debbie Ponshock. Don Danielson. Middle row: Mark Richards. Sally Peterson. Kyle Graf. Kay Pritzl. Steve Olson. Kim Tollers. Larry Hilgart. Bottom row: Jim Diem. Marina Van Keuren. Debbie Lannigan. Bradley Chafer. Jodi Wirsing. Kristy Rohrig. Peter Netzel. Top row: Curt Wehrman. Julie Woodie. John Reas. Maria Briske Wayne Bixby, Don Bruch. Jennifer Anderson Middle row: Linda Erickson. Jim Bukachek. Ruth Christianson. Dave Hilgart. Terry Christianson. Tom Tucker. Ann Balzar. Gary Balzar. Gary Beil. Dawn Engel. Tim Smith. Bottom row: Brian Barbeln. Linda Diem. Rick Olson. Lynn Balczewski. Mike Movrich. Sandy Brooks. Ron Isham. Doug Langner. Top Row: Dan Gehrman. Jean Peterson. Charlotte Houle. Rod Donner. Carrie Morgan. Bev Lapp. Steve Walker. Brian Ernst Middle row: Dennis Boushon. Cheryl Malek. Jim Scharp. Lori Gunderson. Dave Hilaart. Debbie Hilgart. Brian Rogers. Ann Koshak. Dan Hilgart. Bottom row: Shari Martin. Randy Weinberger. Tim Smith. Dennis Carden. Teresa Gessert. Dan Vuchetich. John Singer. Mike Fry. Brenda Herbst. Tim Michalski. 80 CRESS FLORAL and GREEN HOUSE QUALITY FLORAL SCRVICF WITH THAT PERSONAL TOUCH 3rd Avenue South Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-2159 GARY'S PLACE PIZZA ■ DRINKS GUSTAFSONS' IGA TABLERITE MEATS AND PRODUCE Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4272 PINK SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SHOP Corner of Highways 13 and 182 Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4795 170 South 4th Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4306 DIXIE'S TREASURE CHEST SEARS IOHN and PEC IURCY DIXIE SMART • IEANNETTE ERINCS 119 North 2nd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin 126 South 3rd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3217 ■ FOR 4 TREASURE CHEST OF GIFTS 83 SCULLY'S Sporting Goods Store SCULLY'S HANDLES EVINRUDE MOTORS, HUSH PUPPY SHOES, IANTZEN CLOTHES. AND A WHOLE LINE of SPORTING COODS Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin THORP Finance Corporation 234 Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3273 PRICE COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY O'DONNELL'S North 5th Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin SHOE STORE HOME OF PITTSBURGH PAINTS 172 North 2nd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin 84 JESKE REXALL DRUG STORE 138 North 2nd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin F. A. KANDUTSCH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Now Located in the 1st National Bank Park Falls, Wisconsin Phones: 762-3309 and 762-3201 FOR YOUR INSURANCE, SEE FRANK! ADULT AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S LIBRARY HOUSE OF MUSIC LIBRARIANS: Margaret Wind us Alice Vincent City Hall Park Falls, Wisconsin RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS. TAPES V AGVAVOXSTEREOS AND TELEVISION SETS Hours: Monday thru Friday 2-5 and 7-9 364 Division Street Saturday, 2-5 Park Falls, Wisconsin Northland Implement and Appliance Co. Phone: 762-3313 IACK ARMSTRONG. PROP. North Highway 13 ' Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4442 86 STUEBER'S BEVERAGES BOTTLERS OF THE ,PUT A LITTLE YAHOO IN YOUR LIFE MOUNTAIN DEW also Pepsi, Squirt, Seven-up, Diet Peirsi Arnold Stueber, Prop. Phone: 762-3773 6th Avenue South Park Falls, Wisconsin GRAF'S CORNER GROCERY OLD FASHIONED SERVICE AND PRICES 5th Avenue South Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4131 BOB'S SUPER SERVICE Highway 13 Fifield, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3565 MORGAN'S SHOPPING CENTER BEER LIQUOR DEPOT DEALERS FOR IOHNSON SEAHORSE OUTBOARDS IOHNSON SKEE-HORSE SNOWMOBILES Complete line of guns, fishing tackle, and archery equipment South Highway 13 PARK FALLS OIL COMPANY PHILLIPS 66 DISTRIBUTORS ENHELDER'S READY TO WEAR FEATURES FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG AND YOUNG AT HEART Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin South 1st Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3353 87 MEWLY REMODELED it Ncdienat Bank [Ol2 Ki cL North Second Avenue j Park Falls, Wisconsin G C3) HILGART'S IGA ADDS A LITUE PERSONAL TOUCH TO YOUR SHOPPING NEEDS SPILLER'S SERVICE P. O. Box 111 Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4435 DR. E. C. MILLER Highway 13 OPTOMETRIST Fifield, Wisconsin Leahy Clinic Building Phone: 762-3966 Park Falls, Wisconsin COAST TO COAST STORES HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES - AUTO SUPPLIES Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3993 RON ERNST LUMBER COMPANY KOCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE THE STYLE CENTER OF THE NORTH NAME BRANDS WITH A BETTER FIT On the Hill in Park Falls, Wisconsin BETTER BUILDING MATERIALS Box 141 Fifield, Wisconsin Phone: 762-2225 89 MONTGOMERY-WARD CATALOG STORE TIMBERLINE LUMBER COMPANY YOUR DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS NOW THE DEALERS IN THIS AREA FOR TRI-STATE HOMES North Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3255 MARGARET GANNON Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3989 ELECTRIC BAKERY DONUTS - ROLLS - FANCY CAKES North 2nd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3949 Henry Wenninger TUCKER'S WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE IOYCE DAMROW, LEFT, IS TRYING THE NEWEST SCENT SENSA- TION, MUSK OIL TUCKER'S ALSO CARRIES MANY OTHER PER- FUMES AND COSMETICS. WHATEVER YOU NEED IN THE LINE OF PRESCRIPTION DRUGS CAN ALSO BE FOUND AT TUCKER'S. 90 224 Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin GO GAMBLES SKOGMO CENTER FOR ALL YOUR FAMILY NEEDS Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin KAMM MOTORS, INC. South 4th Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4080 PIGGLY WIGGLY South Highway 13 Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3727 NORTHWOODS INN A, INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 13 AND 70 Fifield, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3030 HEGSTROM JEWELERS M.F. BEAUDOIN THERE IS VO GIFT AS LASTING AND PERSONAL APPRAISER AND BROKER OF RECREATIONAL PROPERTY AS A GIFT OF IEWELRY Fifield, Wisconsin Division Street Phone: 762-3575 Park Falls, Wisconsin 91 MACGREGOR LITHO, INC. 307 North 1st Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT POWER CO. 159 Division Street Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4000 JOHNSONS, INC. HEATING. PLUMBING. HOME APPLIANCES AND BULK BOTTLE CAS CAR WASH NOW SERVING YOU IN THEIR NEWLY REMODELED STORE 3rd Avenue South Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-4551 Johnsons also Carries The New Gas Grill Good Tasting Food Without the Foul Taste of Ashes WARTGOW'S GROCERY EUGENE A. AND GRACE WART COW Cedar Street Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3142 NORENE'S BEAUTY SHOP IF IT'S BAIT YOU NEED SEE BOB AT OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL NOON KROHN'S South 4th Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin HOME OF THE FAMOUS BIG DOZEN Phone: 762-4292 RETAIL - WHOLESALE - ALL YEAR Phone: 762-3876 HOMESTEAD MOTEL Fifield, Wisconsin CAFE AND BAR Fifield, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3870 93 STEIGER MOTOR SALES BEN FRANKLIN HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT INCLUDING FRIENDLY SERVICE For a wagon load of gifts and gift ideas go to the BEN FRANKLIN STORE YOUR PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER DEALER North 4th Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin North 2nd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin COZY TOWN SERVES A COMPLETE MENU DAILY - 7 DAYS A WEEK IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT COZY TOWN HAS EVERYTHING YOU'LL WANT RESAR BROS. Better Meat Buys STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD Highway 13 Fifield, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3831 Carry-Outs SEE IULIUS AND IOHN FOR ALL YOUR GROCERIES BUD EMOND GENERAL CONTRACTOR Highway 13 South Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone 762-4554 North Highway 13 PHONES Home:266-4871 Office: 762-4224 Park Falls, Wisconsin 94 PARK FALLS STATE BANK THE “WE CARE” BANK OPEN 9:00 am. to 3:00 p.m and 9:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. Fridays 155 S. 3rd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3266 PARK FALLS INSURANCE AGENCY Formerly E.J. Aschenbrener FOR ALL THE INSURANCE YOU NEED Located at the State Bank 155 S. 3rd Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3266 95 NORTHERNAIRE FOR PICTURES TO REMEMBER THAT SPECIAL OCCASION North Second Avenue Park Falls, Wisconsin JAMES L. MURPHY, M.D. ELIAS T. EYVINDSSON, M.D. CLINIC 500 Birch Street Park Falls, Wisconsin Phone: 762-3212 t. —■ ■ % • X • •. � • V 1 -if vW v ••::'• h ■• K • ‘ ;.1 -V i « • T ; • V- V— - J' V' ■ V‘i r • • t . j • � tk H • '1 f -•: • 1 J V •y ■ ' . :■■ ■V . • . 4 ‘ ■■ -. ■ .. ‘ � o , V t � ■ • r'4 s. «7 -� ; •' - r. ' ;• • ■■-.V • i J t • ' t • 4 tV • • '. Kv ' ' L .V •t r .......................................................... v • •■ ; V V .. j, ly .• -f • ! K V - f y . -'v. « :'A. I I cr ' • Uilu • . CfiAnE-y . • x