Forest Park High School - Tracer Yearbook (Ferdinand, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1974 volume:

1974 TRACER Forest Park High School Ferdinand, Indiana Volume III 3 Memories of Charlie Tretter and Stan Schipp Remain at FPHS Charlie Stan On February 3, 1974, came the tragic news of the deaths of two Forest Park students, Stan Schipp and Charlie Tretter. We loved them while they were with us and we will love them while they are gone. We shall remember the way they lived, not the way they died. Stan and Charlie have not really left us, for they will live on in our memories forever. 4 The National Honor Society, Student Council, and Beta Club are the three most important clubs at Forest Park. They are based on leadership, character, service, and academic achievements. Under the guidance of Mr. Lee Leinenbach, the National Honor Society began renovations of the school. With dedi- cation and hard work, a plan was devised to help the appearance of the school. The students worked together to help serve as best as they could. 1973-74 was Sr. Mary Alice Schnur’s last year as Beta Club sponsor. Under her supervision, the club went to state convention and won first place for their scrapbook entry. The Student Council is the controlling student group of the school. They sponsor school activities and acted as a link between the faculty and student body. Sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Buechler, they were the true leaders of Forest Park. The National Honor Society, Beta Club, and Student Council worked together to achieve unity at Forest Park. Little did they know that being a member of the National Honor Society would lead to this! Beta Club, National Honor Society, Student Council Showing a worthy character was one of the basic ideals of the National Honor Society. Officers are Randy Klem, president, Dave Knust, vice-president, Patti Knust, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Lee Leinenbach was the club's faculty sponsor. 6 national _ HONOR. SOClETy Mrs. Margaret Buechler, Student Council sponsor, talks with officers Jane Von- derheide, vice-president, Mike Hasenour, treasurer, Patti Knust, secretary and Steve Jahn, president. Excel in Scholastics, Leadership, Service, Character Beta Club officers are Randy Vaal, vice-president, Laverne Weyer, treasurer, Mary Ruhe, secretary, and Dave Knust, president. Christy Hasenour, Diane Jochem, and Pat Fritz are working on the Beta Club’s scrapbook. Forest Park fans show enthusiasm and true Ranger spirit in backing the Rangers and giving needed support to the team Club Exhibit Outstanding Ranger Spirit Donna Haas, Mary Lee Bettag, Cindy Fischer, and Sherri Kippenbrock led the JV team through their season. Sections A, B, and C. There is something very unique about those sections. That is the Forest Park cheering sec- tion. Spirit at Forest Park is contagious. If one of ’em gets it, they all do. The Pep Club knows the ball team is fighting for themselves, the school, and the fans. YELL! There was a bass roar from the Pep Club this year. The guys were giving it all they had. It gave a good feeling to every Forest Park fan; the guys and girls yelling together for a Ranger victory. Attention must also go out to those spirited cheerleaders who pour out their hearts at every game. Every expression in the world can be seen: excitement, tension, thrill, fear, anxiety, disgust, and victory. The frosh and B-team cheerleaders backed their teams loyally all season. They've got the spirit--Ranger spirit. It was a hard season for our varsity, but those four dedicated cheerleaders were with them all the way. They put forth the effort and achieved true Forest Park spirit. Visiting teams judge a school by its Pep Club, and ours was certainly one to be proud of. RANGER POWER! Cheerleaders, Pep Angie Stallman, secretary; Diane Jochem, vice-president; Nancy Remke, president; Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbehusen, sponsor; and Pam Spayd, treasurer, are the Pep Club offi- cers. through the challenging basketball season. Throughout Long Season Tonya Heitz Mary Beth Fischer, and Judy Welp backed the Frosh fans through exciting season games. 9 The varsity yells were led by Glenda Roos, Donna Lueken, Sue Lindauer, top, captain, and Marcia Klem. Musicians, Marchers Succeed in Gaining Recognition for Forest The band ends their performance at Indianapolis in state competition, missing second place by three points. With the kind of support needed to create a yearning for success, The Marching Rangers proved that only the best are produced at Forest Park! Our band brought home honors to be the pride of the school for eternity. Success can be attributed to the fact that the band possessed a new attitude.--unity. The Marching Rangers were truly 'one' as the Flag Corps, Rangerettes, and band marched in unison. The result of the combination was a group of kids striving to reach the top they did! The hours were extremely long, and the unlimited work was exasperating, but the undying spirit was the dominant asset to the winning routine. The Rangers performed their show with such precision that it was nerve shaking and emotion breaking. Through band camp and the more than one hundred hours of after-school work, the band attained their ultimate goal--an invitation to march in the Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans. To you, Marching Rangers, Forest Park is forever indebted! You gave to us the heart and depth of success and contri- buted more than your share of the prestige to the making of our school. You will remain a vital and necessary catalyst to the experiment of consolidation of which we. Forest Park, are the result. The Forest Park Marching Band was honored by the com- munities in the Southeast Dubois County School Corpora- tion for their outstanding achievements in parades and The sixty-four piece band, under the direction of Mr. Gene Keusch, proved to be a sharp-looking group in their 10 Park As Mardi Gras Is Final Goal After Winning State Wide Fame state competition this year. Sue Lindauer, secretary; Dave Knust, vice-president; Connie Schnell, president; and Randy Vaal, treasurer, admire trophies the band received this year. uniforms, that impressed judges and audiences and caused chilling emotions. The American Flag was featured during the band’s moving performance at Indianapolis in November. n Performing at Queen Crowning is an annual event for the drillteam, as they add their own charm to the event. Smile and the whole world smiles with you.” True? You bet! Ask any Forest Park Rangerette; she would surely know, for it was the smiles of seventeen girls that charmed audiences into awesome applause. A squad of pretty girls—all different, yet all alike in that each possessed one prevailing attitude. Performing for the sole purpose of entertainment was their goal as each Ran- gerette did her thing. The Rangerettes contributed their personalized touch of class to Forest Park. They have filled memories with scenes of song and dance, and have implanted upon every- one the fact that smiles are the essence of memories which consequently fast forever, and ever. . . and ever. The drillteam was led by Pat Fritz, junior co-captain; Jane Vonderheide, captain; and Linda Luegers, co-captain. Rangerettes Add Spirit and Charm to 1973-74 School Year Members of the 1973-74 drill team are, Front Row: Linda Luegers, Vicki Zink, Sharon Werne, Mary Ann Heeke, Cheryl Englert, Karen Boekman, and Jane Vonderheide. Standing: Jean Vonderheide, Mickie Werne, Angie Stallman, Pat Fritz, Cheryl Vaai, Becky Kippenbrock, Pam Spayd, Ruth Mundy, Mary Mundy, and Jeannie Remke. 12 Flag Corps Adds Flash and Precision to Ranger Band Gold flashing, ankle-to-the-knee marching, and twelve exclusive hard working girls. This is the Flag Corps of Forest Park. Under the direction of Gene Keusch, the Corps represented a small, but extremely significant portion of the band. The influence they had over the performances in several parades and contests this year, was unbeliev- able as they added a special touch of uniqueness to the Marching Rangers. The girls were inexperienced and had alot to learn. Many hours of constant work were contributed by the girls as they struggled to point for Mr. Keusch his picture of a truly outstanding Corps. The girls fulfilled his dreams, of which the result was success far beyond the dreams of anyone. The Flag Corps adds a new look to the band as they prepare for state competi tion at Indianapolis in the ISMA marching band contest. The 1973-74 Flag Corps are, Kneeling from left to right: Sara Allen, Brenda Daunhauer, Margaret Kraus, Diane Jochem, Joanne Boechman, Sara Haake. Standing are Marilyn Knust, Donna Treeter, Lisa Schnell, Beth Hauser, Kathy Weyer, Judy Lubbers, and Kathy Bartley. The Flag Corps was under the direction of Mr. Gene Keusch. 13 Group of Sixty-nine Singers Present Musical Enjoyment At Concerts and Assemblies Soloist Kitty Bieker sang Help Me Make It Through the Night at the spring concert. Director Phyllis Johanneman presented flowers to the grad uating seniors. Music Through the Years was presented by the Forest Park High School Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Johanneman. Sing, sing a song, sing out loud, sing out strong... Throughout the school year, the For- est Park chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Johanneman, has en- tertained audiences at assemblies and concerts. To brighten the holiday spirit, the chorus presented a Christmas concert singing tunes of the season. Music Through the Years was the theme as the sixty-nine member choir presented their spring recital. They brought back memories of the early 1900's and then performed ar- rangements of popular songs. u Clubs Contribute to Involvement and Interest of Students Officers of the FHA are Rose Brosmer, historian, Norma Jochem, reporter, Joan Zink, secretary, and Janet Welp and Diane Jochem, co-presidents. Clubs are an important part of Forest Park’s curriculum. They give the students and teachers a chance to relax from their busy schedules, and give them a chance to test skills against each other. Library business is Media Club business. The club helps to prepare material for teachers. Under the leadership of Sr. Boniface Dewig, they keep a scrapbook of all Forest Park events. Testing athletic skills and having fun was the main objec - tive of the GAA. Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbehusen, sponsor, provided bowling, roller skating, and a volleyball tourney for the girls. They were striving to be Billie Jean Kings and Olga Korbuts of Forest Park. The FHA did its part to serve the school and community. They helped the nursing homes and supported the Easter Seals campaign. The major goal of the club is to prepare for tomorrow when it comes. We thank you, Media Club,FHA,and GAA, for adding to the prestige that has made Forest Park what it is. Teresa Meyer, treasurer, Carol Bickwermert, president, and Velda Milbourn, secretary, served as Media Club officers. They were directed by Sr. Mary Bon- iface Dewig. Cindy Fischer, Judy Lubbers, Trudy Albert, and Mary Ruhe were the GAA officers. Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbehusen was the sponsor. Last minute instructions are given out by Coach” Klein as It s the battle of the belly button as Coach Peacock and a tense, nervous faculty team pays no attention at all. Terry Recker tip-off the Student-Faculty game. Juniors Fall to “Ageless Wonders” in Student-Faculty Game The closer you get, the better he looks! Eh, Mr. Klein? Mr. Ginn? All this bubbly group needed was a little champagne to help celebrate their victory over the juniors in the annual Student-Faculty basketball game. The game took place during ECA period on Friday, March 22. The jubilant, ex- hausted old men of the faculty are, left to right (more or less): Mr. Jim Pea- cock, Mr. Steve Stoffel, Mr. Ted Padgett, Mr. Larry Klein, Mr. Tom Johnson, Mr. Jim Johannemann, Mr. Gary Ginn, Mr. Larry Tenbarge, and Mr. Jim Uagedorn. 16 Ninety-three Seniors of 1974 Strive to Reach Set Goals To Make Final Year Successful Got spirit? . . . Let’s hear it! In their very best duds, the senior class proved that they've got that jiving spirit. The student lounge” became popular among the seniors as it gave them a place to get together during free periods. Being a senior holds many very special moments, espe cially for this Class of '74. The senior class had what it took to back their team during the pre-sectional days. They had the taste of a sectional vic- tory. It HAD to be, this would be their final year. They went to the games with all the enthusiasm they had and proved that you could lose, yet still win. The cry for a student lounge was heard as the senior class drastically searched for a place to prop up their feet after a hard day. That little ol corner by the popcorn machine was just fine. After all is done, it hurts to leave you, Forest Park. We've had some real fine times, but it's time to go. Graduation seems so final, but we'll be seeing you around, because we know that you will always be a big part of us. 17 Mood Is Set by Decorations and Guests As “Colour My World Good friends, good music, and good conversation added to the festive atmosphere of the 1974 Junior-Senior Prom, Colour My World. Colour My World was the theme chosen by the junior class for the 1974 Junior-Senior Prom. Many hours of hard work were spent by the class of '75 to make sure that this prom night would become a reality. Once again, the St. Anthony Community Center served as the setting for this annual event. Forest Park students, faculty, administration and their dates arrived at the prom with feelings of anxiety and expectat- ions of treasured dreams. For many, this evening was a night to be remembered forever. The walls and ceiling were covered with blue, pink, lilac, green and yellow crepe paper. The main attraction was the traditional fountain amidst a garden of flowers and greenery. A huge, colorful globe was hung in the center of the room directly above the fountain. Candlelight, and music by One Fine Morning , set the scene for the enchanting evening. The 1974 Prom King and Queen were announced and crow- ned by juniors Randy Vaal and Pat Fritz. Nancy Remke was crowned Queen and Gary Seger was the King. After being crowned, the band dedicated the prom song Colour My World to the reigning King and Queen of the 1974 prom. The faces of the chaperones and guests were evidence that the beauty of the evening was shared by everyone. Dancing to the romantic music and cherishing those unfor- gettable prom moments will remain a treasure in their hearts forever. Creates Evening of Memories at 1973-74 Junior-Senior Prom Gary Seger and Nancy Remke, seniors, were chosen by the junior class to reign as King and Queen of the prom. Dancing to the theme of the prom, Colour My World, was just one of the highlights of the evening. Teachers and parents joined the students on the dance floor, and most remained even when the tempo of the mu- sic increased! Amid soft lights and colored crepe paper, One Fine Morn- ing provided the music for hours of dancing. 19 Seniors Show Unison by Selecting ‘Queens’ of the Class Donna Burger Underclassmen Take Sentimental Journey to 74 Queen Crowning The senior members of the 1974 Queen Court from left to right: Connie Schnell, Pam Spayd, Donna Burger, Queen Sue Lindauer, Patti Knust, Patti Andry, and Jane Vonderheide. The lights were dimmed; the stage curtains opened . . . There was a reflection of colored lights around the gym and in the hearts of every- one attending. The band sounded the fanfare and ten very elegant girls took a senti- mental journey down the gym floor. There was a drum roll as everyone waited for— The 1974 Ranger Bas- ketball Queen is Sue Lindauer! Lights flashed before her. A moment of unawareness came upon her as Steve Jahn, President of the Student Council, crowned her and bestowed a kiss of congratulations upon her. Sue reigned majestically throughout the game and was presented with a victory over the Shoals team. Sue's magic night will remain a treasure in her heart, and in the hearts of many, for her sentimental journey will never fade. Seniors Have Busy Final Year Preparing for Graduation and Trip Help me make it to Florida! was the cry from the senior class as Debbie Boeglin, Barbara Verkamp, and Steve Hascnour hit Mr. Dennis Tyring with their sales pitches. Gary Seger, president of the senior class, Randy Klem, valedictorian, and Rosie Snyder, salutatorian, got together to remember the year before graduation. At sectional time the senior class said, Chew 'em up! Spit 'em out! Flush 'em down! The Class of '74, together with their enthusiasm and vital- ity proved that their ingenuity took command of their act- ivities as they finally got it together. Originality and a thriving drive for spirit came through as the Class of '74 attempted to prove their leadership. The force of their final year led the way to an award-winning sectional display. Their determination became evident through the success of their candy sale. The final reward for their enthusiasm was a five-day class trip to Floria. They made known the fact that working together was the only way to go. 23 Agatha Christie’s Witness for the Prosecution Enacted by CAST OF CHARACTERS (in order of appearance) GRETA.............. CARTER............. MR. MAYHEW . . . . LEONARD VOLE - . . . SIR WILFRID ROBARTS . INSPECTOR HE ARNE . - ROMAINE............ CLERK OF THE COURT . JUSTICE WAINWRIGHT . MR. MYERS.......... MYERS' ASSISTANT . . COURT USHER........ COURT STENOGRAPHER. DR. WYATT......... JANET MACKENZIE . . TERESA CLEGG . . . - THE OTHER WOMAN . JURORS........... ...........Sherri Kippenbrock ...............Randy Fischer ...................Randy Vaal ..................Randy Klem ...............Wayne Olinger ..................Jerry Jochem ...............Linda Luegers ..................Nancy Remke ...............Faith Krampe ...................Steve Jahn .............John Wollenmann ...................Ron Brames .................Sharon Werne ..............Debbie Verkamp ..................Paula Seufert ..................Paula Mullen ..................Kathi Bartley Mark Bockelman, Diane Jochem, Mark Johanneman, Tim Knies, Ralph Lueken, Mary Ruhe, Lonnie Schneider, Jim Schum, Steve Schwoeppe, Leroy Wagner, Dan Welp, and Ron Welp. Linda Luegers, playing the leading lady, requires tedious make-up work to fulfill the portrayal of Romaine. The make-up crew was a vital asset to the success of the play as Lynda Brockman prepares Kathi Bartley for her role. England in the 1950's was the setting for the Drama Club's production of Witness for the Prosecution written by Agatha Chrisite. Leonard Vole has been arrested for the murder of Miss Em- ily French who has previously willed her entire fortune to Vole. Leonard seeks the legal aid of Mr. Mayhew and Sir Wilfrid Robarts and states that his wife will provide him with an alibi. Leonard Vole's case goes to court and it seems to be an open-shut case for the prosecution. Romaine Vole, Leo- nard's wife, testifies that Vole was not home with her at the time of the murder and that he came home and said, I have killed her. After the first day in court, a woman appeared at Sir Wil- frid's office with letters that will free Leonard Vole. Vole is freed of all charges the following day in court. Romaine tells Sir Wilfrid that Leonard killed Miss French. She discovers that Leonard has crossed her, so she stabs him in the back with the knife that killed Miss French. 24 Drama Club; Displays Acting Talent Among Forest Park Students Mr. Mayhew, Randy Vaal, listens to Leonard Vole, Randy Klem, who came to him for legal advice. Inspector Hearne was called to this English courtroom to be witness for the prosecution in the case of Leonard Vole. What happened to Wayne Olinger’s hair? Only my hairdresser knows for sure. In the traditional light of its reputa- tion, Forest Park changed its style in 1974 when the intense courtroom dra- ma, Witness for the Prosecution, was chosen as the annual spring play to be presented in the Forest Park gym. Previous years proved that comedies can become outdated, so in the light of progress, the cast and backstage crew spent many hours of hard work and rehearsal creating success. The outstanding acting ability at For- est Park was superbly displayed as all those participating gave supreme per- formances. The depth of the insurmountable suc- cess falls upon Miss Nancy Olinger and her outstanding directing ability. She created the characters and their roles as she became the instigator, encouraging the cast to strive for per- fection. They performed with an in- spiration found only in our school. 25 Time is such a fast-moving essence that it is the essential backbone of life. Life for the Class of '74 has just begun. The time that has dissolved into their memories is merely a beginning into a life of challenge and opportunity opening its doors on this nineteenth day of May. The realization of life with its anxiety, happiness, sadness, and uncertainties, is just a small fragment in the minds of these seniors. To them, the dominance of the past has be- come a vital source of thoughtful concentration. The future is becoming a vision of reality for them as it grows more and more in importance. As Randy Klem, valedictorian, Rosie Snyder, salutatorian, and Gary Seger, class president, speak, the message of suc- cess and of unity is the predominant ingredient as the Class of '74, for the first time, takes a look at their future with opened eyes as it is thrown into their conscious thought. The promise of life is great. As the ninety-three seniors graduate today they are saying good-bye to the childhood of which school was always an excuse for neglecting responsi- bility. As they leave this gym, they are saying hello to a newly-formed maturity enacted by a diploma of which adulthood is the key to success. Seniors turned their tassles as Principal Dennis Tyring Class of 74 Leaves Forest Park to Embark Upon Individual Class president Gary Seger delivered the welcoming address to seniors and honored guests. The valedictorian of the 1974 gradu- ating class, Randy Klem, presented the opening commencement address. Rosie Snyder, salutatorian, spoke of furthering individual education after graduation. pronounced them graduates of Forest Park High School. Sadness and joy surrounded the seniors during the final mo ments before they became graduates of FPUS. Goals While Will Remain Memories That Linger Behind Superintendent Earl F. Buechler congratulated Doug Har- mon as he handed his diploma to him. Joyce Abell was the first senior to enter the gym for the fi- nal graduation ceremonies. 27 Service Demonstrated at F.P. Through Strong Determination To Help Teachers and Students Sr. Boniface supplied the teachers with films and other aids to help the students. Service can best be noted through the work of Sr. Mary Boniface Dewig, librarian, Mrs. Norma Sonderman, sec- retary, and Mrs. Lou Wahlen, teacher's aide. Sr. Mary Boniface has served the needs of the students in the library well. She has always made sure that things are running smoothly. Mrs. Sonderman has done the work of many people as she sat in the office saying, What can I do for you? Mrs. Whalen has done much to assure a suc- cessful year. We have much to be thankful for to these dedicated people who have done so much to help our school. Throughout the year, the periodical room proved to be Mrs. Whalen's home away from home. Sr. Boniface was constantly busy keep ing the library running efficiently. Work is never done for Mrs. Norma Sonderman. She spent many hours during the summer tying ends to the '73-'74 year and getting ready for 74-'75. 28 Striving to Solve Bewildering Equations, Business and The Math Department and Business Department offer students an oppor- tunity to learn practical skills that will aid them in whatever career they choose. If a student can survive in a maze of equations, numbers, speed tests, and checks and balances, he will find the experience priceless later in life. Whether it be the ability to type a term paper, successfully balance a checkbook, or learning the fundamen- tals to build a successful accounting career upon, every math or business student gains some valuable exper- ience that he can utilize almost ev- ery day of his life. The program off- ers practical application of mathema - tics and business methods. Below: Typing I students are seen pecking vigorously at the keys while they con- centrate on the copy. Shelly Spayd and Steve Recker are busy solving difficult Algebra equations. Math Students Learn the Fundamentals of Logical Thinking Mr. Leon Olinger focuses his attention on some of the difficulties encountered by Bookkeeping II students Mary Jo Lueken and Barbara Knies as they attempt to solve the complicated and perplexing business problems. Mr. Larry Klein looks on as anxious Algebra II students charge to the board to simplify algebraic equations. Office girls learn the tricks of the trade. 31 Beginning biology students Karen Vogler, Paul Steckler, and Fred Peterson measure experimental diffusion rates. Mr. Larry Tenbarge explains to General Science students Science Classes Use Experiments, Physics students Steve Schwoeppe, Ron Welp, and John Wollenmann attempt to interpret their experimental results. 32 how to solve the scientific problems they face. Biology II students are proud to announce that they are the parents of 500 baby Drosophila melanogastors. Observations to Devise Trial Hypothesis and Final Conclusions In this ever-changing world in which we live, biology, chemistry and physics are probably the most unpredictable subjects in the wide world of science. In Biology I, students studied about microscopic organisms; they also dissected a live frog, and learned the basis of all life functions. Advanced Biology involved the in-depth study of plants and animals, with one of the major projects being the dissection and labelling of the parts of a fetal pig. Chemistry students studied everything from Einstein's the- ory of matter to the atomic weight of Barium. In 6th peri- od Physics class, many long hours were spent pondering over electricity problems. Hanging in there” with the perplexing subjects of chemistry and physics was difficult, but like all challenges, the main goal was to transform the hard work into success for the future. RIGHT; Laverne Weyer and her lab partner Debbie Ver kamp interpret their chemistry project to the rest of the class. 33 Randy Vaal goes over preparations for his Voice of Democracy” speech. History, Sociology Students Look at Past, THAT'S A JEWEL! Mr. Jim Hubers and his pointer helped ease the seniors through a real jewel of a class--government! Each psychology student worked at his own pace in learning some of the basics involved in the study of human behavior. 34 Present, and Future Events Which Occur to Determine Our World Pat Fritz and Joyce Brosmer study the map of Gettysburg while Mike Lichtey points to the assigned place. Kin Current Problems students read through paper searching for prospective events. The four main history classes at Forest Park are Government, U.S. History, World History, and Current Problems. The Senior Government classes stud- ied about the legislative, executive, and judicial powers of our local and national government. U.S. History, taken by juniors dealt mainly with past historical events that took place to shape our world. The other two history classes. World History and Current Problems, combined their interests in looking at current events and world affairs. The two Sociology classes spent the first half of the year studying Soci- ology, and last half on Psychology. The Classes' main interests were an- alyzing social problems of the past, present, and future. Recognizing and finding solutions to these problems were part of the classes' own therapy. 35 Students Communicate by Speaking English and Foreign Languages French students learn as they share ideas and experiences with one another about France's customs and people. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Hablas espafiol? Parlez-vous Francais? How well do you speak the English language? Communicating with people and un- derstanding foreign cultures are em- phasized as particularly important by the English and Language Departments. Perhaps time spent learning about a dangling participle, analyzing a 17-th century novel, or memorizing the conjugation of a verb seems fu- tile. But, in a broad sense, the re- wards of the many hours involved come when a young man or woman begins a career, or even in everyday dealing with people in the community. Expressing one's self is essential to being one's self. Spanish vocabulary is more easily learned by listening with earphones. Herr Pat Wahl, sophomore, takes Mr. Tenbarge's place as Individualized Spanish study prepares students Glenda Roos Der Lehrer in German II class. and Wayne Olinger to understand foreign culture. Seniors Karen Heilers, Keith Weyer, Patti Andry, and Monica Hasenour seem to enjoy proofreading the finished compositions they've created for Advanced Grammar and Comp class. Can their term papers be that good? 37 Health and Home Ec Home EcIIIstudent Debbie Oeding, junior, has found a money saving way to add to her wardrobe. The practical side of education can be found in such courses as home ec and health. Home economics courses enable a girl to develop skills in sewing, cooking, and home management. The beginning days of crooked seams and lumpy potatoes give way to expertly sewn dresses, gourmet dinners, and pride and confidence in homemaking abilities. In health classes the students learn the basics of First Aid, as well as the finer points of personal health care. Discussions and projects added to the students' understanding of the physical and psychological aspects of daily living. Pressing the material is just one of the essential tasks that Debbie Hoffman, junior, has found must be done to produce a pro- fessional look in the clothes she makes. 38 Students Learn to Cope with Everyday Living at Home and School The freshman health and safety class reads the assigned chapter to learn how to administer basic first aid techn ABOVE: Rosey Klem creates a sling to relieve the simu- lated fractured arm of Brenda Kunkler. RIGHT: Mrs. Lueb- behusen supervises as Sharon Werne practices artificial re- spiration on Pam Vanwinkle. Ken Lamkin seems to defy the laws of gravity as he soars high during an acrobatic stunt on the trampoline. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Borden, the Driver's Ed. students have learned the techniques of defensive driving. The course emphasized the importance of learning high- way safety and automobile control. Truckin' 'round G-4 in the driver's simulators gave students the feel of the wheel before actually hitting the road. A mid-year addition to the Phys. Ed. Department, Mr. Gary Ginn kept the boys busy with gymnastics, basketball, slaughterball, boxing, and working out on the weight ma- chine. Taking advantage of the warm autumn days, Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbehusen's Phys. Ed. students spent the first part of the year outdoors, displaying their athletic abilities in such areas as softball, soccer, and archery. When cold weather moved the girls indoors, flying bodies could by seen bounce-bounce-bouncing on the trampoline. 40 Paul Temple hustles to first base after hitting the ball P.E. Students Develop Physical Sophomore Phys. Ed. boys struggle for possession of the B- ball. during a game of indoor softball in Frosh Phys. Ed. class. Terry Recker tones his muscles by working out with weights. Prowess; Young Drivers Survive Training, ‘Wheel Out’ in Style 41 Driver's Ed student Kevin Kline gets the feel of the wheel as he prepares to sharpen his driving skills on the road. Mechanical surgeons Mike Shroeder, Jerry Cooper, and Bill Cummins operate on a car engine. Scalpel, please? Skill, Creativity, and Originality Determine Finished Crafts The making of tomorrow’s mechanics, architects, carpenters, and welders are present daily in the Industrial Arts building. From the freshman learning basic shop principles in General Shop to the senior's tearing down and rebuilding an engine in Power and Trans II, all sorts of prac- tical knowledge is gained through experience gained through doing. Creative uses of drawing, painting, ceramics, and leathercraft are de- vised every day in the Art Depart- ment. Through actual experience and much patience, art students have created new and different projects which seem to bring out their own personalities. When finished products are exhibited, each student feels a great amount of pride and a sense of accomplishment that he or she is doing something entirely of his own creation and which he can claim as his masterpiece. It is special because a part of him has diffused into it. Artist John Hoffman sketches the face of a model from the class. Stan Betz concentrates on perfecting mechanical drawing skills. of Talented Art-Shop Students Rick Morgan goes through one step in completing his pro- ject. Talented Karen Steckler, senior, exhibits two of the many fine-quality, beautifully done artworks she has created. Lookout and Tracer Staff Works Diligently to Meet Publication Critiquing each issue of the newspaper was just one of the many challenging, exhausting duties Rosie Snyder faced as editor of the 1973-74 LOOKOUT. With the LOOKOUT and the TRACER as their ultimate goals, the 1974 journalism staff combined their hard-working na- ture with their inexperience. The result of the consolida- tion was production, the production of two of Forest Park's success stories--the newspaper and the yearbook. Plagued by a lack of skill, money, and journalists, it seemed as though a future of disastrous adventure was in store for Room 100. But day by day, inexperience was molded into vibrant skill. The 1974 LOOKOUT became the voice of the school as it reported every aspect of the educational process. Whether the news concerned athletic, social, or human nature e- vents, stories were written and printed with the journalis- tic commandment of accuracy. The 1974 TRACER is a book of memories. It tells the suc- cess story of Forest Park, its students and faculty. It is the only key to what is now the past, as turning each page brings back Yesterday Once More. Far Right: The 1973-74 publications staff: Linda Luegers, Kenny Wahl, Paula Seufert, TRACER editor; Vicki Nord, Debbie Verkamp, Rick Wilgus, Mona Schultz, Jackie Klem, Donna Haas, Nancy Remke, Faith Krampe, Mike Durlauf, Miss Becky Coudret, advisor; and Rosie Snyder, LOOKOUT editor. TRACER editor Paula Seufert offers advice to the 1974-75 editor, Faith Krampe, and assistant editor, Jackie Klem. 44 Deadlines, Cooperates to Create Successful Journalism Team Staff photographer Michael Franklin William Gomer Durlauf takes time out from his journalism duties to practice his photographic techniques by taking a snapshot of the 1973-74 TRACER editor, Paula Seufert. Journalism Staff Inducted as Charter Members of Quill Scroll Quill and Scroll members are, from left to right: Paula Seufert, Linda Luegers, Vicki Nord. Kenny Wahl, Rosie Snyder, Donna Hass, Jacki Klem, Faith Krampe, Rick Wilgus, Mona Schultz, Mike Durlauf, Nancy Remke, and Debbie Verkamp. U an jhamutunul ftmararp Sonrtu fijrfciflh Vnuol Jourmlisu In following the traditional enthusiasm of Forest Park, a chapter of Quill and Scroll was founded by the 1974 Jour- nalism staff. With the encouragement of advisor, Miss Becky Coudret, the staff voted to join the honorary society for high school journalists in order that the achievements of individual students could be recognized. At the initiation service held in April, thirteen candidates were inducted into our Quill and Scroll chapter. Scholastic standing, journalistic ability, and accomplishment were the standards used as a basis for selective membership. Forest Park has maintained its reputation of outstanding achievement by establishing this beneficiary honor society. After Kenny Wahl has gone through a horrifying experience of losing his Quill and Scroll pin, Debbie Verkamp comes to the rescue with another one. 46 sobhMppy titne Ranger Varsity Put Forth Superb Effort in Rebuilding for Future Even though their season record of 5-] 6 isn't very impres- sive, the Ranger Squadmen have what it takes to become true winners: determination, desire, skill, and enthusiasm. Throughout the long and trying season, the young Rangers were tempted time and time again to give up because of uneventful losses. They hung in there, however, and fought back every time; various victories were picked up by sheer determination and the Ranger desire to win. They were young, inexperienced and small, but they didn’t let anything overcome them as they came back fighting every time. The Rangers survived their rebuilding year as they main- tained the reputation held since consolidation. These hard-working, devoted men are a part of Forest Park's catalog of winners, and have found their place in the his- tory of Forest Park. Left: Mike Becher takes it to the hoop for two easy points against a surprised Dubois team. Mike was the leading scorer this year for the Rangers, averaging 17. 5 points per game. LEFT: 1973-74 Ranger Varsity team. Front, left to right: Harley Ebert, Keith Albert, Rick Boeglin, and Ral- ph Lueken, student managers. Sec- ond Row: Tom Olinger, Mark Ebert, Jim Mehling, Ken Wahl, Rick Wilgus, Ken Lamkin, and Mark Bockelman. Third Row: Gary Van Winkle, Gerald Jochem, and Randy Klem, statistic- ians; Curt Lamkin, Dan Luebbehu- sen, Greg Hauser, Mike Durlauf, Jim Schum, Bill Niehaus, Mike Becher, Mr. James Hagedorn, athletic direc- tor, Mr. Gary Ginn, assistant coach, and Mr. Jim Peacock, head coach. UPPER RIGHT: Curt Lamkin flies high as he attempts to grab a rebound a- way from Perry Central. UPPER LEFT: Dan Luebbehusen at- tempts an unmolested field goal as a Shoals player looks on in disbelief. 1973-74 VARSITY rth vcnwortl Dubois Heritago Hills North Po ey Tell City Vincennes Rivet Wood Memorial Owensville aoli Orleans 73 65 16 81 5fl 53 59 80 71 FP Fl FP FF jFP FP FP FP FP FPM5° uthridge denotes Holiday tourney denotes Sectional 56 77 54 59 77 54 63 76 55 45 63 Southridge Haubstadt South Spencer Shoals Tecumseh Barr-Reeve Wash. Catholic Winslow I.oogootee Perry Central 6t 6- 5( 7! 5J= 1 A determined Perry Central Commodore makes a futile at- In a wild scramble for the basketball, Mark Bockelman tempt to block a jump shot from junior guard Rick Wilgus. (21) and Dubois player Mike Braun go to the floor as other Rangers stand ready to lend assistance if needed. Determination and Enthusiasm Vital Characteristics of Fighting Coach Jim Peacock and players show the spirit and desire expressed by the whole team throughout the season. Ranger Stronghold RIGHT: Mike BecherandKen Wahl await a crucial rebound against Southridge in the Sectional. FAR LEFT: Pictured in Sectional action Ranger guard Ken Wahl surprises a South ridge defender as center Dan Luebbehu- sen prepares to go to the boards. LEFT: Perry Central players are left stand- ing as Dan Luebbehusen and Ken Wahl battle for a rebound. 51 LEFT: Rick Wilgus (15) goes high over two Southridge de- fenders for two points. ABOVE: An astonished Shoals defender watches as Ranger Ken Wahl (12) breaks away for an easy lay in. 32 Ranger coaches Mr. Bill Hagedorn, frosh coach, Mr. Gary Ginn, JV coach, and Mr. Jim Peacock, head coach, take time out from a busy season to discuss pre-game strategy. Varsity Exhibits Outstanding Potential Throughout Season Throughout the 1973-74 season, the teams on the Ranger schedule arose and took advantage of various problems that had come upon the Rangers. The Rangers, backed by enthu- siastic fans, fought hard against such talented teams as Tell City, South Spencer, Orleans and Loogootee before bowing in the final stages of the games. Although the Ran- ger momentum was stopped time and time again, the fans of Forest Park never showed their disappointment toward their team, coach or school. Forest Park again participated in the Southridge Sectional. The Rangers were still determined to make the season a successful one by bringing home a Sectional crown. Their hopes fell short as Southridge defeated the Rangers, 63-60. LEFT: Ranger Mike Becher (34) makes a long drive for a lay up against the South Spencer Rebels. ABOVE: Senior Mark Bockelman (20) breaks a strong Shoals defense to get under the basket for two points. 53 Left: Jim Mehling goes high for two points against Owens- ville as Bill Niehaus and Greg Hauser wait for a possible rebound. Above; Tom Olinger leads a fast break for the Ranger JV as he scores two against Tell City. JV’s Finish Impressive Season with 17-3 Record; Promise Great The Junior Varsity basketball team completed an outstanding year of basketball by possessing an impres- sive 17-3 record. Under the lead- ership of Mr. Gary Ginn, who led 1973-74 JUNIOR VARSITY his team as one of the finest Junior 47 Leavenworth 35 FP 38 South ridge 36 V Varsity teams in the area, great basketball intelligence and ability FP 29 Dubois 39 FP 39 H aubstadt 30 was displayed throughout the sea- FP 44 Heritage Hills 31 FP 51 South Spencer 45 son. Some of the finer games of FP 41 North Posey 31 FP 50 Shoals 35 the season were against Loogoo- FP 47 Tell City 33 FP 43 Tecumseh 29 tee, Tell City, Heritage Hills FP 52 Vincennes Rivet 48 FP 42 Barr-Reeve 43 and Vincennes Rivet. FP 51 Wood Memorial 41 FP 39 Wash. Catholic 32 FP 56 Owensville 40 FP 57 Winslow 31 At the annual athletic awards ban- FP 21 Jasper® 37 FP 42 Loogootee 32 quet, GregLueken, sophomore, FP 58 Wood Memorial 50 FP 30 Pern,' Central 24 was presented with the Outstanding denotes Holiday Tourney Effort Award. This is a new award given to a boy for his attitude and desire for the game. In the up- coming years, this talent will not be overlooked. With this winning tradition built into these young men, they shall carry the Forest Park Rangers to untouchable peaks. 54 1973-74 Junior Varsity basketball team--Front Row, left to right: Tom Olinger, Ken Lamkin, Pat Wahl, Jim Mehling, Sam Wendholt, GregLueken, Bruce Satkamp. Top Row: Coach Gary Ginn, Brian Fehribach, Kenny Vanwinkle, Norm Wendholt, Greg Hauser, Tim Boeglin, and Athletic Director Jim Hagedorn. Ability and Desire in Assisting Upcoming Ranger Varsity Greg Lueken is shown with his Outstanding Effort trophy that he won for his efforts on the JV team this season. Jim Mehling drives around a Tell City defender as Bill Niehaus and Tom Olinger position themselves for a rebound. 55 1973-74 Freshman team: Front Row, left to right: Ron Brames, John Klem, Paul Ruhe, Ron Meyer, Joe Vonderheide, Mark Lampert, Mike Lampert, Steve Beasley, and Richard Hoppenjans. Back Row: Athletic Director Jim Hagedorn, Mark Weyer, Mark Kordes, Joe Snyder, Pat Meyer, Tim Weyer, Mark Kluemper, and Coach Bill Hagedorn. LEFT: Joe Snyder (12) leads the Ranger scoring attack with a field goal against Jasper. ABOVE: Mark Weyer aggres- sively moves toward the basket as an unidentified Jasper player defends. Frosh, Following 3-10 Record; The 1973-1974 Frosh struggled through a challenging sea- son as they put forth an effort to be proud of. The freshmen, under the leadership of first year coach Bill Hagedorn, gained valuable experience even though the season was not as successful as they had hoped for. The frosh hope to utilize their experience in their future years as Rangers. The team showed great improvement through- out the year. They carried the green and gold proudly and showed tremendous sportsmanship in every game. This year the school presented an Outstanding Effort Award to Paul Ruhe for his achievements throughout the season. Look Forward to Next Season ABOVE: Joe Weyer leads a fastbreak against the Jasper Frosh as Mark Weyer (12) and Tim Weyer (44) will lend assistance if needed. LEFT: Paul Ruhe with his Outstanding Effort Award presented to him at the annual Sportsmanship Ban- quet. 1973-74 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FP 44 WinsloV 46 FP 46 Heritage Hills 58 FP 51 Dubois 43 FP 35 Winslow 45 FP 30 South Spencer 41 FP 34 Perry Central 35 FP 37 Loogootee 57 FP 42 Heritage Hills 78 FP 54 Dubois 45 FP ' W 50' •Perry Central 32 FP 39 v •Dubois 48 FP 44 Southridge 46 FP 37 Jasper 50 57 •denotes Freshman Tourney Young Baseballers Battle Inexperience in Achieving Fine Season Senior Stan Betz (24) shown above waiting his turn to bat, and right, putting his baseball skills together in slapping a base hit to preserve a Ranger victory over the Southridge Raiders. ABOVE: The 1974 Ranger Baseball Team: Front Row, left to right: Joe Weyer, Ken Wahl, Mark Bockelman, Ken Lamkin, Mark Steckler, Steve Dali, Paul Ruhe, Jim Kippenbrock, and Norm Wendholt. Second Row: Head Coach Jim Peacock, Jim Mehling, Curt Lamkin, Rick Wilgus, Bill Niehaus, Stan Betz, Tom Olinger, Bruce Satkamp, and Assistant Coach Bill Hagedorn. 58 The 1974 Ranger Baseball Team, coached by Jim Peacock, ended their season with an impressive 14-8 record. Also bestowed upon the Ranger bat-swingers was the title of 1974 PVC Champs. In the I1ISAA Baseball Sectional, the Ranger Team made it into the semi-finals, only to loose a close fought battle against the Jasper Wildcats. During the past season the team learned and perfected the basic fundamentals of baseball and gained valuable exper- ience which will carry them on in future years. It was not only this though, that carried them on to this successful season--it was teamwork; the ability to work together. The team carried with them the pride, honor and spirit so tra- ditional of a Forest Park venture. The bottom of the inning provides a moment of rest as the Rangers watch the action at the plate. Curt Lamkin, junior, kicks high during pre-game warm-ups in the Ranger bullpen. An exhausted Mike Becher, Ranger pitcher, receives a rath er unusual congratulations from catcher Ken Wahl. 59 The grueling, muscle-wracking task of running took on the aura of intense determined purpose as the Cross Coun- try and Track teams competed for athletic honors for Forest Park. Leading the Ranger runners was Gary Seger. On both the cross country course and the cinder track, Seger exhibited driving speed and a fierce, unending desire for victory. His all- out efforts were well rewarded as he received the school's highest athletic honor by being named the 1973-74 Outstanding Senior Athlete. But Seger was not the lone spotlight runner for the Rangers. Members of each of the four classes combined efforts in cross country running, in- dividual dashes and relays, high jumping, pole vaulting and other events to bring home victories and high sportsmanship accolades in the two sports. Gary Seger displays the feet that car- ried him to a new Cross Country re- cord with a time of 13:07. Track and Cross Country Teams Run to Rewarding Seasons; The 1973-74 Cross Country team: Front, left to right: Mark Ebert, Harley Ebert, Sam Wendholt, Gary Seger, and Gary Van Winkle. Second Row: Rick Boeglin, Keith Albert, and Ralph Lueken, student managers; Rick Wilgus, Greg Lueken, Gerald Jochem, Jim Mehling, and Gary Atkins. The Ranger Cross Country team was coached by Mr. S. Paul Bingaman. 60 1973-74 Track team: Front Row, Left to Right: Rick Knies, Curt Uebelhor, Randy Fischer, Harley Weyer, Ed Welp, David Sturgeon, Steve Beasley, Brad Huffines, Kevin Fischer, Bill Freihler, Dick Lange, Tony Leffert. Row 2: Roger Lichtey, Gary Seger, Mark Brinkman, Gary Atkins, Greg Lueken, Sam Wendholt, Mark Ebert, Randy Kippenbrock, Larry Mundy, Joe Vonderheide, Mark Kordes, Mark Lamport, Gerald Jochem, Ronnie Meyer. Row 3: Student Managers Ralph Lueken, Rick Boeglin, and Keith Albert; Mike Lichtey, Lee Ray Hoppenjans, Terry Recker, Greg Hauser, Brian Fehribach, Mike Durlauf, Pat Meyer, Tim Weyer, Jack Dooley, and Coach Jim Hagedorn. In Upholding the Ranger Tradition of Success and Victory ABOVE: Greg Lueken hands the baton to Gary Seger for the anchor leg of the mile relay. RIGHT: Gary Seger pushes for the finish line as he brings home another 880 victory. 1973-74 Girls Track team: Front Row, left to right: Theresa Meyer, Diane Stetter, Rossanne Fajardo, Diane Jochem, La- verne Weyer, Shelly Spayd, Mary Lee Bettag, Cheryl Englert, Trudy Albert, and Sherri Kippenbrock. Second Row. Coach Mary Lou Luebbehusen, Jenny Daunhauer, Karen Klem, Brenda Kunkler, Janet Ebert, Mary Sue Kordes, Faith Krampe, Barb Oser, Pam Oser, Mary Ruhe, Glenda Roos, Sheila Seufert, and student managers Beth Hauser and Rose Klem. •' ; . V- • - ABOVE: Forest Park's only sectional qualifier, Barb Oser, boards the bus to Evansville with Coach Mary Lou Lueb- behusen. LEFT: Sophomore Cheryl Englert shows her hurd- ling technique which carried her to many first place fin- ishes. Girls' volleyball, in its second sea- son at Forest Park, continued to re- present the Rangers in true style throughout the season. Under the leadership of Coach Mary Lou Lueb- behusen, the varsity turned in many fine performances. The Ranger Varsity made it to the final game of the sectional only to be defeated by a strong Tell City Team. Girls' track, making its debut in Forest Park sports, had 22 anxious participants. These dedicated girls supported the Ranger tradition of winning with pride and learning by their defeats. The female tracksters showed great desire by performing to the best of their abilities and bring- ing home many Ranger victories. The girls' sports programs were under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Lou Lue- bbehusen, girls' athletic coach. Her athletic ability proved to be helpful and encouraging to the female ath- letes. ABOVE: 1973-74 JV Volleyball team, Front Row': Paula Hancock, Rossanne Fajar- do, Mary Sue Kordes, Jeannie Mathies, Trudy Albert, and Brenda Weyer. Back Row: Coach Mary Lou Luebbehusen, Debbie Oeding, Sheila Seufert, Nancy Remke, Pam Drach, Darlene Mohr, Joan Ernst, Kathy Bartley, and Alida Miller. Girls’ Volleyball and Track Finish Season with Valuable Experience 1973-74 Varsity Volleyball team, with Coach Mary Lou Luebbehusen, Left to Right, Mary Bettag, Laverne Weyer, Sue Lind- auer, Mary Ruhe, Pam Spayd, Donna Lueken, Rosey Klem, student manager, Becky Kippenbrock, Kathy Weyer, Judy Lubbers, Sherri Kippenbrock, and Diane Jochern. 63 Golf Team Successful in Their Second Season of Varsity Competition The 1974 Golf Team: Front Row, left to right: John Klem, Harley Ebert, Gary Van Winkle, Ken Van Winkle, Tim Boeglin, Randy Jochem. Second Row: Wayne Olinger, Jim Schum, Dan Luebbehusen, Bob Luebbehusen, Ken Balbach, and Head Coach Larry Klein. Under the leadership of Mr. Larry Klein, the golfers have spent many hours on local golf courses putting, driving and chipping their way through a season they can be proud of. These young men showed their ability in the sport, but the main character- istic was their dedication and desire on the golf course. The team showed marked improvement throughout the season and achieved their goal of a successful season. Ranger athletes have made golf another fine spring sport at Forest Park. Below left: Junior Dan Luebbehusen is showing his putting form that lead to Ranger victories. Below center; Careful concentration is needed as Kenny Balbach, sopho- more, prepares to sink a putt. Below right: Junior Jim Schum shades his eyes from the sun in teeing off in a meet against Tecumseh. 64 1974 School Year Begins as Energetic Teachers Invade Forest Mr. Dennis E. Tyring, in his final year as principal of Forest Park High, has found his jobdifficult yet very rewarding. Seeing that everything went smoothly was part of his many duties. Mr. Earl Buechler, Superintendent, finds his job centered around the many different school activities. Mr. Larry Feldmeyer, assistant principal, finds that talking and getting involved with the students makes his job ful- filling. 66 Park High, with Enthusiasm, Knowledge, New and Promising Ideas The Faculty and Administration of Forest Park 1974 have added a new touch of freshness extinguishing the ties of the past. Nine new teachers have entered the halls of Forest Park and have ac- cepted the challenge of the student body. They brought with them ideas of modem education and have in- troduced to the school a new con- cept of teaching. They, together with the existing faculty, have abandoned the old conservative ideals, and have developed a style of education relating to the abilities and interests of the students, making the task of learning just a bit easier. The Faculty has fulfilled their obli- gations to the school. They have closed the gap of ignorance and have chalked up one more year in the continual process of establishing a bridge between our capacity of in- telligence and our place in the world. Mr. Lee Leinenbach Counselor, Histories Mr. Leon Olinger Social Studies, Business Mr. James Hubers Mr. Frank Smith Mr. Robert Borden Government, History History History, Driver's Ed. 67 A Patient and Thriving Faculty Works to Sister Dolores Gaesser English Miss Becky Coudret English, Journalism Mrs. Margaret Buechler Spanish Mr. Larry Tenbarge German, Science Better Eager Young Minds Miss Nancy Olinger English, French Mr. Jim Peacock Varsity Coach, English, Phys. Ed. 68 Through Teamwork of Administration and Ever-Changing Attitudes Mary Lou Luebbehusen Phys. Ed., Health Mr. Ted Padgett Science, Math Mr. James Hagedorn Athletic Director, Biology Sister Rose Mary Rexing Science, Math Sister Francesca Brogan Biology Mr. Gary Ginn J. V. Coach, Phys. Ed., Health 69 By Supervising Social and Academic Activities, Dedicated Faculty Sister Mary Lynn Uebelhor Business Miss Becky Seibert Business Mr. Larry Klein Math Mrs. A lamae Walton Business Mrs. Mary Miller Home Ec. KEYS Sister Josepha Book Science, Home Ec. 70 Strives for Excellence in Eventful 73-74 School Year Mrs. Phyllis Johanneman Chorus Sister Mary Alice Schnur Art Mr. Gene Keusch Band Mr. Jim Johannemann Industrial Arts Mr. Tom Johnson Industrial Arts Mr. Steve Stoffel Industrial Arts 71 During Final Year at F.P., Class Officers Strive to Lead President, Gary Seger; vice-president, Randy Klem; secretary, Donna Burger; and treasurer, Patti Andry lead the class of '74. Joyce Abell Patti Andry Gary Atkins Bob Balbach Stan Betz 72 Class of 74 in True Senior Style and Momentum Dear Forest Park, Here we are--your graduating class of '74! Time passes with the swiftness of a deer. We have discovered that we are part of that swiftness for the mere four years that we have been part of you have past, and we now control ourselves, our lives, and our future. It is a huge responsibility, but we accept the challenge for you have given to us the motivation and abili- ty to conquer success. Words are scarce, but the emotion is strong as we reminisce the years that we as a class proved our capability. We tasted the anguish and ecstasy of being freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Through these years we were developing, conforming ourselves to fit into the everchanging world around us. We started out as greenies but we ripened and matured into vivacious leaders. We are seniors now, our job is done. In a sense our life is over, but in a greater sense, it has only just begun. You gave to us the start, you are our beginning, our existence. The day we shared will always be treasured, and when we part on graudation day, our minds will be flooded with memories and the everlasting longing for the yesterday will flourish. In our years, though, we will taste the sorrow and elegant bril- lance of the ordeal as we accept our diplomas and our yes- terday once more will fade as we begin our jorney into life. Forest Park, we are dedicated to you and we remain forever. Your class of '74 Mark Bockelman Debbie Boeglin 73 74 Graduates of Forest Park High Show School Spirit, Strong Jim Ernst Janet Goepferich Raleigh Cummins Doug Harmon Sue Goepferich Monica Hasenour Steve Hasenour Shelia Hassfurther Determination, and Willingness to Succeed in Future Endeavors Karen Heilers Linda Hochgesang Rita Hoppenjans Steve Jahn Diane Jochem Dave Johanneman Gary Kemper Becki Kippenbrock Randy Klem 75 Smallest Graduating Class of F.P. Accomplishes Many Devastating Becky Kluemper John Knust Patti Knust Steve Klem Don Knies Mary Ann Lampert Barb Knies Kenny Knust Feats; Scholastic Achievements, and Sense of Advancement Janice Lindauer Kenny Lindauer Sue Lindauer Steve Leinenbach Karen Loechte Ron Lubbers Linda Luegers Donna Lueken Mary Jo Lueken Class of 74 Begins Climbing the Long and Winding Road Leading Sharon Lueken Dolores Mehling Carol Merkley Cathy Meyer Doris Meyer David Messmer Stan Miller Paula Mullen Patty Meyer 78 To Success Which Prepares Seniors Ready to Challenge World Dennis Neukam Ruth Mundy Vicki Mullis Sharon Nordhoff Mark Porter Nancy Remke Jeff Schipp Connie Schnell Joan Schilling 79 Seniors Maintain High Standards of Character and Dean Schuler Carolyn Schuster Dan Schnieders 80 Rosie Snyder Pam Spayd Karen Steckler Achievements Throughout Their Four Years at Forest Park With thoughts of college in mind, Karen Heilers cleans out her locker for the final time. Sleepy, suntanned, and souvenir-laden seniors returned Tuesday, May 15, from Florida. Richard Stetter Danny Vaal Barbara Verkamp 81 Class of 74 Strives for Success by Promoting Leadership and Tom Voegerl Jane Vonderheide Jean Vonderheide Connie Welp Mary Lou Welp Working to Make Those Impossible Dreams Come True in the Future Dan Weme Janice Weyer Joyce Weyer Keith Weyer Dennis Woebkenberg Junior Class of 75 Junior class officers: Mike Hasenour, secretary; Pat Fritz, vice-president; Randy Vaal, president; and Mike Durlauf, treasurer; lead the class of ’75 in activities and spirit. Leah Abell Keith Albert Carol Allen Donna Bartley Mike Becher Nancy Betz Kitty Bieker nn Boeckman Rick Boeclin Sherrv Bolden I A as v rt Dp A M 84 Establishes Their Status As Upperclassmen United we can accomplish any feat. Demonstrating our undefiable gift of leadership and vitality, we, as the Class of '75, successfully ful- filled a dream this past year. We accomplished a goal far higher than we had ever dreamed possible. Hard work is the key to success! We proved to Forest Park that we were ready to meet the challenge; we jumped into the endeavor of selling magazines and proudly attained a profit unmatched by any other class. Through our accomplishment, our class, The Jive of '75, gained a status and a reputation at Forest Park as the pace-setters of the school. In sports we excelled, for it was our class who took command as we cheered our boys onward leading to successful and outstanding careers. School spirit is the backbone of our class, and we, united, control the heart of survival. Rose Brosmer Allen Bruner Carolyn Buechler Kevin Braunecker Mark Brinkman ' ’.-v Joyce Brosmer Ranger forward, Mike Becher, goes to Santa every year to ask for a little help with basketball. Kathy Campbell Gary Copper Jerry Cooper 83 Class of 75 Accomplishes Their Goal to Keep the Ranger Spirit Charlie Demuth Kenny Drach Allen Durcholz Marie Durcholz Mike Durlauf Harlan Ebert Janet Ebert Mark Ebert Karen Ernest Mike Ernest Tanya Fehribach Cindy Fischer Robert Fleck Patricia Fritz Gary Gehlhausen Donna Haas Ellen Harden Terry Harmon Christine Hasenour Joseph Hasenour 86 Alive in Sports and Throughout All Factions of School Life Kevin Hasenour Mike Hasenour Steve Haug Michelle Hedinger Ann Helming Tom Helming Cindy Hochgesang Debbie Hoffman Ass't Bosses for the Varsity Basketball Team, From Left to Right: Rick Boeglin, Ralph Lueken, and Keith Albert get in the act as Harley Ebert (top) finds himself in over his head.. 87 Blending of Past Experience with Dreams for the Future Creates Mr. Klein disputes a call made against him by referee Mr. Hubers. Gary VanWinkle and Harley Ebert are in agreement. Lee Hoppenjans Gerald Jochem Mark Johannemann Bill Keller Terry Kemper Judy Kippenbrock Randall Kippenbrock Bernard Klem Jackie Klem Marcia Klem Linda Kline 88 Anxiety as Juniors Anticipate Final ‘Green and Gold’ Year Sherry Knight David Knust Diane Knust Ron Kordes Donna Klueh Faith Krampe Margaret Kraus Kurt Lamkin Geri Leinenbach Mike Lichtey Nancy Linthicum Junior Mike Becher, proudly displays the pride and symbol of the class of 1975, the class ring. 89 The “Jive of 75” Strives to Maintain Spirited Image As Dan Luebbehusen Dennis Luebbehusen Paul Lueken Randy Mathies Ralph Lueken Carol Mehling Rich Mehling Ann Merkley Marlene Messmer Paul Mohr Rick Morgan Bernadine Mundy David Mundy Vicki Nord Guard Kenny Wahl proudlydisplays his graceful belly-dancing techniques during the South Spencer game. 90 Upperclassmen and Leaders of Forest Park and Local Communities Debbie Oeding Mary Oeding Cindy Olinger Wayne Olinger Larry Partenheimer Dennis Persohn Joni Persohn Terry Recker Mary Ruhe Karen Schilling Stan Schipp Connie Schneider Lonnie Schneider Mike Schroeder a— Referees Randy Klem and Mr. Jim Hubers explain their unpopular call to junior coach, Ken Wahl. 91 Class Rings Depict Juniorism As a Fellowship Mona Schultz Jim Schum Mark Steckler Stan Stetter Jim Stout Michelle Temple Charlie Tretter Christy Uebelhor Cheryl Vaal Randy Vaal Gary Van Winkle Brenda Veatch Debbie Verkamp Stan Verkamp Dolores Wagner Mary Wagner Othmar Wagner Kenny Wahl Linda Wehr Barbara Welp 92 of Unity Develops Among the Class of 75 Janet Welp Joseph Welp Wanda Welp Karen Wendholt Laverne Weyer Rick Wilgus Kathy Wright Joann Zink Judy Weyer BELOW: The Prom Committee organizes and makes final prep- arations for the 1974 Prom. They are, from left to right: Judy Kippenbrock, Laverne Weyer, Mary Oeding, Mike Hasenour, Ran- dy Vaal, Dave Knust, and Mike Durlauf. They helped to make it a success, and a memorable evening. 93 Through Scholastic Achievement and Search for Knowledge Gteg Lueken, president; Patty Knabel, treasurer; Vicki Zink, secretary; and Steve Dali, vice-president, gather their lead- ership abilities to drive the sophomore class to a successful year. Debbie Andry Sherry Atkins Belle Ann Austin Kenny Balbach Donnie Batch Mark Begle Mary Lee Bettag Carol Bickwermert Karen Boeckman Tim Boeglin 94 Sophs Form Fundamentals to Build Successful Lives in the Future Unity. . .Determination. . .enthusi- asm. Combined, these characteristics form a class which has ripened Forest Park. We, The Spirit of '76, are striving for the perfection we hope to possess as upperclassmen. Clearly our class is unique. Under the leadership of Greg Lueken we have started on our journey which will ulti- mately end in graduation. As freshmen we entered Forest Park unaware of high school life. We conquered our conscious fears and today we, as sophomores, have demanded our place in the prestige of Forest Park. Showing our maturity and vigor, we stunned faculty and students alike by our ability to produce results. We or- ganized ourselves and created our symbolic sweaters and jackets charac- teristic only to those who proclaim themselves as part of '76. Brian Borman Sherry Brahm Robert Brinkman Sylvia Brosmer Donna Buford Steve Dali Brenda Daunhauer Jack Dooley pam Drach Jim Durlauf Kim Eckert Robert Emmert Cheryl Englert Donna Englert Bryan Fehribach Kevin Fischer 95 Class of 76 Displays Ranger Spirit; Through Enthusiastic Activities, Sarah Gogel Cindy Hassfurther Cathy Haug Beth Hauser Greg Hauser Mary Heeke Bill Heichelbech Mary Heilers Mary Hoffman Joe Hoffman Carol Wilgus played host to The Ranger in My Life. If you don't shut up. I'll send you back to class; I really will. Doris Kersteins is in the middle of everything as Sr. Dolo- res and Mr. Johnson discuss profits of the sophomore Ran- ger-cushion sale. � 6 Sophs Prove To Be Backing the ‘Big Green Machine’ All the Way Rose Ann Hotsinpiller Janice Huff Louann Jackson Karen Jahn Norma Jochem Kathy Kempf Pat Kempf Doris Kersteins Ralph Kersteins Mike Ketzner Brian King Dave Kippenbrock Linda Kippenbrock Sherri Kippenbrock Keith Klem Kevin Kline James Kluemper Patricia Knabel Tim Knies Kenny Lamkin 97 Underclassmen ‘Hang In There’ with Leadership, Strong Determination, Dick Lange Tony Leffett Debbie Leffert Mary Jane Lehmkuller Roger Lichtey Cindy Lindauer Wendyl Lindauer Geraldine Loechte Judy Lubbers Bob Lubbenhusen The classes at Forest Park High were always willing to work together to reach a common goal. Sue Lindauer, senior, and Belle Ann Austin are busy preparing for queen-crowning. 98 Involvement in Class Projects, and School Activities Joann Lubbenhusen Ernest Mehling Thom P. Olinger Gene Lueken Greg Lueken Brenda Matheis Jeannie Matheis Julie Merkley Bob Merkley Idonna Messmer Thersa Meyer John Mullen John Mundy Mary Mundy Bill Neihaus Tom R. Olinger Barbara Oser Glen Oser Pam Oser 99 Sophomore Class Jackets and Sweaters Symbolize Pride, Advancement, Lynn Patton Lisa Persohn Jeff Raufeisen David Reckelhoff lean Remke Carla Roll Glenda Roos Glen Sanders Bruce Satkamp Darlene Schnell Doug Schnell Fred Schnell Jane Schnell Leroy Schwartz Nancy Schwinghamer Jay Seidl Shiela Seufert Anita Sickbert Kurt Spayd Angie Stallman 100 and the Feeling of Belonging to the Forest Park Class of 76 Mr. Larry Feldmeyer, vice-principal, distributes class jackets and sweaters to Jeannie Mathies, Mark Begle, Karen Boeck- man, Brian Borman, and Jim Durlauf. Lavonne Vittitow 3aul Steckler Brett Stout Stanley Sturgeon Kenny Van Winkle baron Vonderheide Bernard Wagner Pat Wahl Danny Weln Norman Wendholt 101 Class of 76 Ready to Follow in Footsteps of Upperclassmen Kathy Weyer Susan Weyer Carol Wilgus Karen Wilmes Cindy Wollenmann Vicki Zink Character, leadership, service, and scholarship are the four qualities the members of the Beta Club must possess. Sophomores Angie Stallman and Pat Wahl are shown trimming bushes on the school campus. This was just one of the many tasks per- formed by the Beta Club on various Saturdays throughout the second semester. 102 Bob Luebbehusen practices his driving abilities in the driv- ing simulator before taking the real test. Tim Boeglin and Shelia Seufert are shown observing the se- lection of class rings from the jeweler, Mr. Tom Boeglin. That's okay, Sherri, we understand that you are all choked up over the band concert! MARY. YOUR NAVEL IS SHOWING!! 103 Freshman class officers: Mark Weyer, president; Jim Mehling, vice-president; Steve Recker, secretary; and Lynda Brock- man, treasurer; lead the freshman class through their first year at Forest Park High School. Trudy Albert Sara Allen Gary Altman David Atkins Freshman Class Kathi Bartley Steve Beasley Gary Begle Randy Begle Donna Borman Ron Brames Mary Brinkman Lynda Brockman Roger Brockman 104 Karen Brosmer As Freshmen of Forest Park, we encoun- tered many challenging and frightening experiences. Being the youngest in school was quite a change from being the head of school like we were last year. We learned that in order to become a part of this school, support in school activities was strongly encouraged. Paul Brosmer Cheryl Buechler Jon Coble Ridiculed as we were, this did not hurt us as we looked forward to each and every day of obligation, that must be fulfilled with increasing spirit and desire. Raising money for class projects and form- ing teams to compete with upper classes demanded cooperation. It was one of the main factors in putting everything to- gether. ” We will strive through our next years of high school to make this class the best that has ever attended Forest Park! Arlene Dali Jenny Daunhauer Donna Dooley Show Leadership Capabilities, Enthusiasm, and School Pride Cathy Drach Cathy Egloff Betty Englert Shirly Englert Joan Ernest Rossanne Fajardo Kurt Fehribach Mark Fight John Fischer Mary Fischer 105 Largest Class at F.P. Begins the Long, Hard, Struggle in Randy Fischer Connie Fleck Pat Fleck Fred Fritz . Bill Frieler Peggy Gehlhausen Greg Gerber Kathy Goldman Mark Goldman Steve Gunselman Anticipating the up-coming sectional games, spirit-minded Freshmen build a pyramid to create enthusiasm and show class unity for the dedicated Mighty Rangers. 106 “Making It” as a Definite Part of Community and School Activities Sarah Haake Connie Haas Fred Hagedorn Paula Hancock Pat Hasenour Patty Hasenour Tony Hassfurther Diane Haug Kathy Heichelbach Tonya Heitz Mike Hochgesang Brenda Hoffman John Hoffman Joyce Hoffman Steve Hoffman Sandra Huff Richard Hoppenjahns Steve Huff 107 Class of 77 Encounters a New Challenge as They Make Themselves Theresa Huff Brad Huffines Robert Jeffries Randy Jochem Marvin Kemper Paula Ketzner Jim Kippenbrock Becky Klem John Klem Karen Klem Margaret Klem Rosey Klem Sandy Klem Mark Kluemper Willie Kluemper Ricky Knies Mark Knight Danny Knust Marilyn Knust Mark Kordes a Part of Forest Park and Prove to be Worthy of the Name! Mary Kordes Brenda Kunkler Glenda Kunkler Donna Lemmon Karen Lubbenhausen Jim Mehling Kevin Matheis Donna Tretter found out that winning a bubble-blowing contest during English is just typical Forest Park. 109 Greenies Get Over Sense of Being Beginners at F.P., and Continue Kathleen Mehling Pam Meier Jay Messmer Kathy Meyer Pat Meyer Ron Meyer Velda Milbourn Alita Miller Darlene Mohr Kathy Muller Jenny Mullis Gary Mundy Larry Mundy Daniel Neukem David Neihaus Gloria Oeding Ruby Jo Oeding Debbie Oser Carol Partenheimer Pam Patton no to Prove That They Can Be Dependable and Helpful Students Rose Patton Kevin Persohn Fred Peterson Ed Petry Kathy Rahman Ricky Raufeisen Steve Recker Frank Rickelman Paul Ruhe Gerald Schaeffer Jim Heinz Kippenbrock, Mark Hans Weyer, Brenda Anna Hoffman, Kevin Klaus Persohn, and Deane Franz Ver- kamp all answer to their German names while in Herr Tenbarge's German I class. n Ranger Spirit, Leadership Abilities, and Seach for Knowledge Ranger cheerleaders help Tonya Heitz maintain her bal- ance for a freshman yell during a practice session before game time. Jim Mehling, freshman, reaches his final goal: crossing the finish line at a Ranger cross country meet. Julie Schepers Lisa Schnell Richard Schnell Paul Schue Ron Schwartz 112 Among Other Good Qualities That Freshmen Seemingly Possess Janet Schwoeppe Kathy Schwoeppe Diane Sermersheim Cliff Smith Tim Smith Joe Snyder Michelle Spayd Joe Stelthenphol Diane Stetter David Sturgeon Curt Uebelhor Brenda Tretter Donna Tretter Paul Tempel Bruce Vaal Pam Van Winkle Deane Verkamp Karen Voegerl Ann Vonderheide 113 Young but Confident Freshmen Enter Forest Park Ready, Actors Ronnie Brames (usher) and Randy Fischer (Carter) leisurely glance over their lines, hoping to become the stars of the school play, Witness for the Prosecution. Joe Vonderheide Lee Ray Waddle Eddie Welp Jack Welp JudyWelp TonyWelp Michelle Werne Sharon Werne Brenda Weyer Harlan Weyer 114 Willing, and Able to Learn and Accept New Exciting Subjects Mark Weyer Ruth Weyer Tim Weyer Terry Wilgus Best Wishes to the Class of 74 Investing in the Future RIGHT NOW! Stylemaker Dimension Plants FERDINAND Manufacturers of Living Room Dining Room Bedroom Furniture General Offices Huntingburg, Indiana ROBERT MC CARTY IB Qents Shoppe Photography 2815 Market Street Jasper, Indiana 2-I7JI Ferdinand, Indiana 47532 Telephone: 482-5542 VERKAMP’S RED WHITE Meat—Vegetables—Groceries Phone: 367-1771 Ferdinand Indiana BECHER BROS. MEATS, INC. Custom Slaughtering and Processing by appointment Phone: 937-4701 Dale Indiana THEISING GARAGE Hilbert “Hip” Theising General Repair Shop Schnellville Indiana 1)8 JIM UEBELHOR Radio 'Television—Stereo Sales and Service Ferdinand, Indiana Phone: 367-1591 DURLAUFINSURANCE AGENCY Jerry Durlauf, Agent Phone: 367-3031 Ferdinand Indiana BOLTE LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in Building Material and Mill Work Phone: 367-0192 Ferdinand Indiana ECKERLE’S MUSIC STORE “On The Square” 608 Main Jasper Indiana SCHNARR ELECTRIC CO. 306 Wernsing Road Phone: 482-1606 Jasper, Indiana S L U R P ! For Everything 1 Musical — 1 m Now Selling Radio Shack Products THE SOUND OF MUSIC Downtown Jasper Phone: 482-2921 The Fastest Growing Name In Carbide Cutting Tools NORTH AMERICAN North American Products Corp. Jasper, Indiana 47546 119 dippels’ CONNER MOTORS, INC. j Oood. Cqm As ■ MIOMVVAV 1 2 lime KV AO AO ■ Home of Brand-name Merchandise Jasper Indiana Phone 482-4464 Phone: 937-4445 Dale, Indiana GUS DOERNER SPORTS 706 Main Street HASENOUR’S STORE Phone 482-3830 Jasper, Indiana Erp. Boehm, Owner Cyril Birge Phone: 326-2151 St. Anthony Indiana 47575 Wallace Neukam WE’RE RANGER ROOTERS, TOO! St V NATIONAL BANK Huntingburg, Indiana MEHLING BROTHERS TRUCKING CO. General Hauling Lime Spreading Ferdinand, Indiana BARTLEY FEEDER SERVICE, INC. B Willie Bartley Phone: 812-683-2350 Rural Route 3, North Main Huntingburg, Indiana 47542 120 Vlymoutfi CHRYSLKK IMPERIAL “Your Authorized Chrysler Dealer” STERNBERG INC. Highway 162 South Phone 482-5125 Jasper Indiana “We Have Service For What We Sell SCHNELLVILLE MILL Schnellville Indiana Phone 389-2232 BOB LUEGERS MOTOR, INC. Pontiac—Buick—Rambler GMC Trucks Opel Jeeps U.S. 231 South Jasper Indiana RUXER FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Complete Home Furnishings Phone 357-5456 St. Meindrad Indiana KIMBALL MUSIC CENTER Pianos and Organs Highway 231 North Phone 482-2363 Jasper Indiana 121 Compliments of PLEASANT RIDGE FARMS HILBERT G. FISCHER David E. Schnell Electrical Contractor Birdseye Indiana Phone: 389-2418 St. Anthony Indiana Compliments of RICHARD L. BECHER BECHER FUNERAL HOME Phone: 367-0951 Ferdinand Indiana HUNTINGBURG GREENHOUSE Fresh Flowers Huntingburg Indiana MARY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Falls—Wigs—Wiglets All Types of Hair Care Phone 367-2842 Ferdinand Indiana THE OEDING CORP. Bottle Gas Propane Bulk Gas Appliances Furniture Phone: 367-0271 Ferdinand Indiana O’BRIEN’S APPAREL Men's, Women’s, Children’s Wear 322 Fourth Street Huntingburg Indiana 122 VEBELHOR SON MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Oldsmobile—Cadillac 24 hour Wrecker Service Phone 482-2222 Jasper Indiana JASPER CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING CO. INC. Wholesale Distributors 203 West 6th Street Jasper, Indiana 47546 Alvin C. Ruxer Ford Lincoln Mercury Jasper Engines and Transmissions 482-1200 k ) ALf Tp c AND c cl Jasper Indiana ST. ANTHONY MILL CO. Grains, Feeds, Seeds Phone 326-2791 St. Anthony Indiana SPENCER COUNTY BANK Phone: 357-7292 St. Meinrad Indiana 123 COLONIAL CAFETERIA Our Specialty—Roasted Chicken Party Room Available Phone 937-2330 Dale Indiana TONY’S RADIATOR SERVICE Third Main Street Huntingburg Indiana PRUITT’S STORE General Merchandise Groceries—Paint—Clothes Open Seven Days a Week Birdseye Indiana YEARBY STUDIO Phone 649-2406 Rockport, Indiana Official Photographer for THE TRACER THE LOOKOUT and Senior Portraits 124 COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY FOODS a leafceR in the daiRy industRy” 125 FRANK HEIDET AND SON Phone: 367-0051 Ferdinand Indiana BOB’S LIQUOR BAITS Packaged Liquors All Your Party Needs Phone: 367-2361 Ferdinand Indiana COVERED BRIDGE Beer—Food A SNACK. I j n ,Win® OR A ' Deluxe Pizza SACK Phone: 367-1721 Ferdinand Indiana HAGEDORN’S BETTAG Auto Body Wreck Rebuilding West 6th St. Phone 367-4161 PLUMBING AND Ferdinand HEATING Open Mon. Thru Fri. 7:30 a.m.—5:30 p.m. Saturdays Till Noon Ferdinand Indiana TRI-COUNTY WELDING And REPAIR Phone: 367-0381 JOCHEM FLORAL SHOP Artificial Flowers for all Occasions Weddings, Bouquets, Corsages Centerpieces, Funerals, Candles Mrs. Lee Ray Jochem North Vienna Drive, Ferdinand Ferdinand Indiana JACK BOEGLIN Royal Crown Cola Royi il Cr i COLA Ferdinand Indiana (812) 367-1811 SEAMLESS GUTTERS TlHCma Window Wife. Go. One. ALUMINUM SOFFIT. SIDING. DOORS. AWNINGS ETC R R 2 BOX 13 ERNEST B WILMES FERDINAND. I NO 47S32 Rahman Lumber Co. Cabinet Work Building Material Contracting Phone: 367-2361 Ferdinand Indiana Compliments of OEDING’S VARIETY Phone 367-1707 Ferdinand Indiana Congratulations to the Class of ‘74’ DR. RALPH E. PAULIN 127 UNITED WOOD PRODUCTS INC. Manufacturers of: Desks, Roll-Top Desks and Secretarial Desks Phone: 812-367-0831 Congratulations to the Graduates Ferdinand Indiana 128 TELL CITY NATIONAL BANK Main Bank Downtown Drive-In on Franklin Street Full Service Branch in the Lincoln Park Plaza Shopping Center KLEM LUMBER CO. General Contracting St. Anthony Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1974 DENBO FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 338-2558 Ronald Ann Denbo English Indiana The Ferdinand News Printers of the Lookout Phone 367-2041 Ferdinand Indiana B G TIRE SUPPLY Seiberling and Holiday Auto and Truck Tires Pickup and Delivery Phone 482-3122 U.S. 231 South Jasper Indiana 129 Congratulations to the Graduates And Best Wishes For Future Success ST ANTHONY 130 manufacturers of fine furniture Phone (812) 367-4211 P.0. Box 96 FERDINAND, INDIANA 47532 “Yes, Mr. Johnson, you may go to the can!” BOLTE’S STATION Complete Repair On Cars, Trucks, Tractors Phone: 367-1651 Ferdinand Indiana Good Luck Graduates ENGLISH STATE BANK Full Service Bank :: GOOD LUCK lip GRADUATING CLASS English, Indiana Leavenworth Branch Phone: 338-2600 Phone: 739-2217 131 BUEHLER’S IGA FOODLINERS WITZ Jasper Northwood Serving Midtown Huntingburg Oakland City Greater Southern Indiana Rockport Loogootee 1948-1974 132 HASENOUR MOTOR CO. INC. Sales Service Ferdinand “We Service All Makes St. Anthony Phone 367-0791 Phone 326-2321 CITIZENS FINANCE AND INSURANCE CORP. Loans—Finance Insurance Huntingburg Jasper LINCOLN HILLS INSURANCE Lincoln Heritage Antiques St. Meinrad Indiana NOBLE’S IGA FOODLINER Open Sundays Phone 547-3556 Tell City Indiana G.C. MURPHY and CO. t Miutasn 407 Fourth Street Huntingburg Indiana 47542 133 Patrons Senior Parents Junior Parents Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burger Arnold Kemper Charles W. Knies Francis Lindauer R. Leonard Knust Henry H. Lindauer Tom Luegers Hilbert E. Mullen Robert B. Remke LeRoy Schipp Arvin Schnieders Don Seufert Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Brinkman Cedar Hill Farm Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hasenour Mrs. Sylvia Krampe Mr. and Mrs. Larry Knust Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Luebbehusen Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Art Ruhe Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vaal Businesses Hank Sign Company Ferdinand Plastic Company Lloyd Pancake Sylvester's Tretter's Tewell's Shoe Store Sixty-Minute Cleaners ON YOU MARK... Get Set... go. Did I do okay Coach, huh, did I do okay?!?!?! 134 The Tracer . . . . . is FINISHED! . . was many long, sunny afternoons--after school was out--in hot, muggy Room 100. . . was Gomer asking--in April-- You mean the year- book has a theme? . . trying to keep Paula from killing Gomer on that day in April! . . where you see your class picture--with LONG HAIR! . . was started in August (’73) and finished in August (’74). . . is an ulcer or two for Paula. . . staffed by a bunch of real meatballs! . . advised by an even crazier meatball! . . endless hassles over pictures. . . a part of each and every student. . . will gather dust if it isn’t looked at. . . is the place to see—in 1980--how funny everyone looked! . . indebted to you, Forest Park, for each and every one of its pages. . . Yesterday Once More. The Top Brass pause moments after putting the 1974 TRACER to rest. Editor............................Paula Seufert Section Editors.................. Rosie Snyder Faith Krampe Debbie Verkamp Kenny Wahl Mike Durlauf Copy..............................Linda Luegers Advisor....................Miss Bekcy Coudret Inter-Collegiate Press Representative.............Mr. Steve Pumphry Photographer...............Mr. Ferman Yearby Staff..................................Rosie Snyder Linda Luegers Nancy Remke Rick Wilgus Ken Wahl Mike Durlauf Jackie Klem Debbie Verkamp Faith Krampe Donna Hass Vicki Nord Mona Schultz 135 Special thanks to Mr. Robert McCarty for many special effects pictures throughout the 1974 TRACER. 1974 Forest Park High School Tracer Index A Abell, Joyce 27, 72 Abell, Leah 84 Albert, Keith 48, 61, 84, 87 Albert, Trudy 15, 62, 63, 104 Allen, Carol 84 Allen, Sara 104 Altman, Gary 104 Andry, Debbie 94 Andry, Patty 21, 22, 37, 72 Atkins, David 104 Atkins, Gary 61, 72 Atkins, Sherry 94 Austin, Belle Ann 22, 94, 98 B Balbach, Bob 72 Balbach, Ken 64, 94 Bartley, Donna 84 Bartley, Kathi 13, 24, 63, 104 Batch, Donnie 94 Beasley, Steve 56, 61, 104 Becher, Mike 48, 50, 51, 53, 84, 85. 89 Begle, Gary 104 Begle, Mark 94, 101 Begle, Randy 104 Bettag, Mary Lee 8, 62, 63, 94 Betz, Nancy 84 Betz, Stan 43, 58. 72. 140, 141 Bickwermert, Carol 15, 94 Bieker, Kitty 14, 84 Bockelman, Mark 2, 3, 48, 50, 51, 53, 58, 73, 132 Boeckman, Joann 13, 84 Boeckman, Karen 12, 94, 101 Boeglin, Debbie 23, 73 Boeglin, Rick 48, 61, 84, 87 Boeglin, Tim 55, 64, 94. 103 Bolden, Sherry 84 Bolte, Bob 73 Book, Sr. Josepha 70 Borden, Mr. Robert 67, 81 Borman, Brian 95, 101 Borman, Donna 104 Brahm, Karen 84 Brahm, Sherry 95 Brames, Ron 56, 104, 114 Brang, Karen 84 Braunecker, Kevin 85 Brinkman, Mark 61, 85 Brinkman, Mary 104 Brinkman, Robert 95 Brockman, Allen 73 Brockman, Lynda 24, 104 Brockman, Roger 104 Brogan, Sr. Francesca 69 Brosmer, Joyce 35, 85 Brosmer, Karen 104 Brosmer, Paul 105 Brosmer, Rose 15, 85 Brosmer, Sylvia 95 Bruner, Allen 85 Buechler, Carolyn 85 Buechler, Cheryl 105 Buechler, Mr. Earl 27, 66 Buechler, Mrs. Margaret 68 Buford, Donna 95 Burger, Donna 21, 22, 72, 73 C Campbell, Kathy 85 Coble, Jon 105 Cooper, Gary 85 Cooper, Jerry 42, 85 Coudret, Miss Becky 45, 68 Cummins, Bill 42, 85 Cummins, Raleigh 74 D Dali, Arlene 105 Dali, Steve 58, 94, 95 Daunhauer, Brenda 13, 95 Daunhauer, Jenny 62, 105 Demuth, Charlie 86 Dewig, Sr. Boniface 15, 28 Dooley, Donna 105 Dooley, Jack 61, 95 Drach, Cathy 105 Drack, Kenny 86 Drach, Pam 63, 95 Durcholz, Allen 86 Durcholz, Marie 86 Durlauf, Jim 95, 101 Durlauf, Mike 45, 46, 50, 61, 84, 86, 93 E Ebert, Harley 48, 64, 86. 87, 88 Ebert, Janet 7, 62, 86 Ebert, Mark 31, 48, 61, 86 Eckert, Kim 95 Egloff, Cathy 105 Emmert, Robert 95 Englert, Betty 105 Englert, Cheryl 12, 62, 95 Englert, Donna 95 Englert, Shirley 105 Ernest, Joan 63, 105 Ernest, Mike 86 Ernst, Jim 74 Ernst, Karen 33, 86 F Fajardo, Rossanne 36, 62, 63, 105 Fehribach, Brian 55, 61, 95 Fehribach, Kurt 105 Fehribach, Tanya 86 Feldmeyer, Mr. Larry 66, 101 Fight, Mark 105 Fischer, Cindy 8, 15, 86 Fischer, John 105 Fischer, Kevin 61, 95 Fischer, Mary Beth 9, 105 Fischer, Randy 35, 61, 106, 114 Fleck, Bob 86 Fleck, Connie 106 Fleck, Pat 106 Friehler, Bill 61, 106 Fritz, Fred 106 Fritz, Pat 7. 12, 22, 35, 84, 86 G Gaesser, Sr. Mary Dolores 68, 96 Gelhausen, Gary 86 Gelhausen, Peggy 106 Gerber, Greg 106 Ginn, Mr. Gary 16, 47, 48. 52, 55, 69 Goepferich, Janet 74 Goepferich, Sue 74 Gogel, Sarah 96 Goldman, Kathy 106 136 Goldman, Mark 106 Gunselman, Steve 106 H Haake, Max 74 Haake, Sara 13, 107 Haas, Connie 107 Haas, Donna 8, 45, 46, 86 Hagedorn, Mr. Bill 52, 56, 58 Hagedorn, Fred 107 Hagedorn, Mr. Jim 16, 48, 55, 56, 61, 69 Hancock, Paula 63, 107 Harden, Ellen 86 Harmon, Doug 27, 74 Harmon, Terry 86 Hasenour, Christy 7, 86 Hasenour, Joe 86 Hasenour, Kevin 87 Hasenour, Mike 7, 84, 87, 93 Hasenour, Monica 37, 74 Hasenour, Pat 107 Hasenour, Patty 107 Hasenour, Steve 23, 74 Hassfurther, Cindy 30, 96 Hassfurther, Shiela 74 Hassfurther, Tony 107 Haug, Cathy 96 Haug, Diane 107 Haug, Steve 87 Hauser, Beth 13, 62, 96 Hauser, Greg 48, 54, 55, 61, 96 Hedinger, Michelle 87 Heeke, Mary Ann 12, 96 Heichelbech, Bill 96 Heichelbech, Kathy 107 Heilers, Karen 37, 75, 81 Heilers, Mary 96 Heitz, Tonya 9, 107, 112 Helming, Ann 87 Helming, Tom 87 Hochgesang, Cindy 87 Hochgesang, Linda 75 Hochgesang, Mike 107 Hoffman, Brenda 107, 111 Hoffman, Debbie 38, 87 Hoffman, Joe 96 Hoffman, John 107 Hoffman, Joyce 107 Hoffman, Mary 96 Hoffman, Steve 107 Hoppenjans, Lee Ray 61, 88 Hoppenjans, Richard 56, 107 Hoppenjans, Rita 75 Hotsinpiller, Rose Ann 97 Hubers, Mr. Jim 34, 67, 88 91 Huff, Janice 97 Huff, Sandy 107 Huff, Steve 107 Huff. Theresa 30, 108 Huffines, Brad 36, 61, 108 Huffman, John 42 J Jackson, Lou Ann 97 Jahn, Karen 97 Jahn, Steve 5, 7, 11, 75 Jeffries, Robert 108 Jochem. Diane 8, 13, 15, 62, 63, 75 Jochem, Gerald 48, 61, 88 Jochem, Norma 15, 97 Jochem, Randy 36, 64, 108 Johanneman, Mrs. Phyllis 14, 71 Johanneman, Dave 75 Johannemann, Mr. Jim 16, 71 Johannemann, Mark 88 Johnson, Mr. Tom 16, 71, 96, 131 K Keller, Bill 88 Kemper, Gary 75 Kemper, Marvin 108 Kemper, Terry 88 Kempf, Kathy 97 Kempf, Pat 97 Kersteins, Doris 96, 97 Kersteins, Ralph 97 Ketzner, Mike 97 Ketzner, Paula 108 Keusch, Mr. Gene 10, 71 King Brian 97 Kippenbrock, Becky 12, 29, 63, 75 Kippenbrock, Dave 97 Kippenbrock, Jim 58, 108, 111 Kippenbrock, Judy 88, 93 Kippenbrock, Linda 97 Kippenbrock, Randy 61, 88 Kippenbrock, Sherri 8, 62, 63, 97, 103 Klein, Mr. Larry 16, 31, 64, 70. 88 Klem, Becky 108 Klem, Bernard 88 Klem, Jackie 44, 45, 46, 88 Klem, John 56, 64, 108 Klem, Karen 62, 108 Klem, Kathy 36 Klem, Keith 97 Klem. Marcia 9, 88 Klem, Margaret 108 Klem, Randy 6, 23, 25, 26, 48, 72, 75, 91 Klem, Rosey 39, 62, 63, 108 Klem, Sandy 108 Klem, Steve 76 Kline, Kevin 41, 97 Kline, Linda 88 Klueh, Donna 89 Kluemper, Becky 76 Kluemper, Jim 97 Kluemper, Mark 56, 108 Kluemper, Willie 108 Knabel, Patti 36, 94, 97 Knies, Barb 31, 76 Knies, Don 76, 142 Knies, Rick 61, 108 Knies, Tim 97 Knight, Mark 108 Knight, Sherry 89 Knust, Danny 108 Knust, Dave 6, 7, 11, 89, 93 Knust, Diane 89 Knust, John 76 Knust, Kenny 76 Knust, Marilyn 13, 108 Knust, Patti 6, 7, 21, 22, 76 Kordes, Mark 56, 61, 62, 108 Kordes, Mary Sue 63, 109 Kordes, Ron 89 Krampe, Faith 44, 45, 46, 62, 89 Kraus, Margaret 13, 89 Kunkler, Brenda 39, 62, 109 Kunkler, Glenda 109 L Lamkin, Curt 48, 49, 50, 58, 89 Lamkin, Kenny 40, 48, 51, 55, 58, 97 Lampert, Mark 56, 61, 109 Lampert, Mary Ann 76 Lampert, Mike 56, 109 Lange, Dick 61, 98 Leffert, Debbie 98 Leffert, Tony 61, 98 Lehmkuhler, Mary Jane 98 Leinenbach, Geri 89 Leinenbach, Mr. Lee 6, 35, 67 Leinenbach, Steve 77 Lemmon, Donna 109 Litchey, Mike 35, 61, 89 Lichtey, Roger 61, 98 137 Lindauer, Cindy 30, 98 Lindauer, Janice 77 Lindauer, Kenny 77 Lindauer, Sue 5, 9, 11, 20, 22, 63, 77. 98 Lindauer, Wendlyn 98 Linthicum, Nancy 89 Loechte, Karen 77 Lubbers, Judy 13, 15, 63, 98 Lubbers, Ron 77 Luebbehusen, Bob 64, 98, 103 Luebbehusen, Dan 49, 50, 64, 90 Luebbehusen, Dennis 90 Leubbehusen, Joann 99 Luebbehusen, Karen 109 Luebbehusen, Mrs. Mary Lou 15, 24, 44, 45, 46, 77 Luegers, Linda 12, 24, 44, 45, 46, 77 Lueken, Donna 9, 63, 77 Lueken, Gene 99 Lueken, Greg 54, 55. 61, 94. 99 Lueken, Mary Jo 31, 77, 121 Lueken, Paul 90 Lueken, Ralph 48, 61, 87, 90 Lueken, Sharon 78 M Matheis, Brenda 99 Matheis, Jeannie 63, 99, 101 Matheis, Kevin 109 Matheis, Randy 90 Mehling, Carol 90 Mehling, Dolores, 78 Mehling, Ernest 99 Mehling, Jim 48, 51, 54, 55, 58, 109. 114 Mehling, Kathleen 110 Mehling, Richard 90 Meier, Pam 110 Merkley, Ann 90 Merkley, Bob 99 Merkley, Carol 78 Merkley, Julie 99 Messmer, David 78 Messmer, Donna 99 Messmer, Jay 110 Messmer, Marlene 90 Meyer, Cathy 36, 78 Meyer, Doris 78 Meyer, Kathy 110 Meyer, Pat 56, 61, 110 Meyer, Patty 78 Meyer, Ron 35, 56, 61, 110 Meyer, Theresa 15, 36, 62, 99 Milbourn, Velda 15, 110 Miller, Alida 63, 110 Miller, Jeff 90 Miller, Mrs. Mary 70 Miller, Stan 78 Mohr, Darlene 63, 110 Mohr, Paul 90 Morgan, Rick 43, 90 Mullen, John 99 Mullen, Paula 78 Muller, Kathy 110 Mullis, Jenny 110 Mullis, Vicki 79 Mundy, Bernadine 90 Mundy, David 90 Mundy, Gary 110 Mundy, John 99 Mundy, Larry 61, 110 Mundy, Mary 12, 99, 103 Mundy, Ruth 12, 79 N Neukam, Daniel 110 Neukam, Dennis 70 Niehaus, Bill 48, 51, 54, 55, 58, 99 Niehaus, Dave 110 Nord, Vicki 45, 46, 90 Nordhoff, Sharon 79 0 Oeding, Debbie 38, 63, 91 Oeding, Gloria 110 Oeding, Mary 91, 93 Oeding, Ruby 110 Olinger, Cindy 91 Olinger, Mr. Leon 31, 67 Olinger, Miss Nancy 68 Olinger, Tom P. 58, 99 Olinger, Tom R. 48, 54, 55, 58, 99 Olinger, Wayne 25, 37, 64, 91 Oser, Barb 62, 99 Oser, Debbie 110 Oser, Glen 99 Oser, Pam 62, 99 P Padgett, Mr. Ted 16, 69 Partenheimer, Carol 110 Partenheimer, Larry 91 Patton, Lynn 100 Patton, Pam 110 Patton, Rose 111 Peacock, Mr. Jim 16, 47, 48, 51, 52, 58. 68 Persohn, Dennis 91 Persohn, Joni 91 Persohn, Kevin 111 Persohn, Lisa 100 Peterson, Fred 32, 111 Petry, Ed 111 Potter, Mark 79 R Rahman, Kathy 111 Raufeisen, Jeff 100 Raufeisen, Rick 111 Reckelhoff, David 110 Recker, Steve 30, 111 Recker, Terry 16, 41, 61, 91 Remke, Jean 12, 100 Remke, Nancy 8, 19, 45, 46, 63, 79 Rexing, Sr. Rose Mary 69 Rickelman, Frank 111 Roll, Carla 100 Roos, Glenda 9, 37, 62, 100 Ruhe, Mary 7, 15, 62. 63, 91 Ruhe, Paul 56, 57, 58, 111 S Sanders, Glen 100 Satkamp, Bruce 55, 58, 100 Schaeffer, Gerald 111 Schepers, Julie 112 Schilling, Joan 79 Schilling, Karen 91 Schipp, Jeff 79 Schipp, Stan 4, 91 Schneider, Connie 91 Schneider, Lonnie 91 Schneiders, Dan 80 Schnell, Connie 11, 21, 22, 79 Schnell, Darlene 100 Schnell, Doug 100 Schnell, Fred 100 Schnell, Lisa 13, 22, 112 Schnell, Richard 112 Schnur, Sr. Mary Alice 71 Schroeder, Mike 42, 91 Schue, Paul 112 Schuler, Dean 80 138 Schultz, Mona 45, 46, 92, 119 Schum, Jim 48, 64, 92 Schuster, Carolyn 80 Schwartz, Leroy 100 Schwartz, Ron 112 Schwinghamer, Nancy 100 Schwoeppe, Janet 113 Schwoeppe, Kathy 113 Schwoeppe, Steve 32, 80 Seger, Gary 19, 23. 26, 61, 72, 80 Seibert, Miss Becky 70 Seidl, Jay 100 Sermersheim, Diane 113 Seufert, Paula 44, 45, 46, 80, 141 Seufert, Shiela 62, 63, 100, 103 Sickbert, Anita 100 Smith, Clifford 113 Smith, Mr. Frank 67 Smith, Tim 113 Snyder, Joe 56, 113 Snyder, Rosie 23, 26, 44, 45, 46, 65, 80 Sonderman, Mrs. Norma 28 Spayd, Kurt 100 Spayd, Pam 8, 12, 21, 22, 63, 80 Spayd, Shelly 30, 62, 113 Stallman, Angie 8, 12, 100, 102 Sleekier, Karen 43, 80 Steckler, Mark 58, 92 Sleekier, Paul 32, 101 Steltenpohl, Joe 113 Stetter, Diane 62, 113 Stetter, Rich 81 Stetter, Stan 92 Stoffel, Mr. Steve 16, 71 Stout, Brett 101 Stout, Jim 92 Sturgeon, David 61, 113 Sturgeon, Stan 101 T Temple, Michelle 92 Temple, Paul 40, 113 Tenbarge, Mr. Larry 16, 32, 68, 111 Toby. Mike 113 Tretter, Brenda 113 Tretter, Charlie 4, 92 Tretter, Donna 13, 102, 113 Tyring, Mr. Dennis 23, 66 U Uebelhor, Christy 92 Uebelhor, Curt 61, 113 Uebelhor, Sr. Mary Lynn 70 V Vaal, Bruce 113 Vaal, Cheryl 12, 92 Vaal, Danny 81 Vaal, Randy 7, 8, 25, 92, 93 Van Winkle, Gary 48, 64, 88, 92 Van Winkle, Ken 55, 64, 101 Van Winkle, Pam 39, 113 Veatch, Brenda 92 Verkamp, Barbara 23, 81 Verkamp, Deane 111, 113 Verkamp, Debbie 33, 45, 46, 92 Verkamp, Stan 92 Vittitow, Lavonne 101 Voegerl, Karen 23, 113 Voegerl, Tom 82, 132 Vonderheide, Ann 113 Vonderheide, Jane 7, 12, 21, 22, 82 Vonderheide, Jean 2, 3, 12, 82 Vonderheide, Joe 56, 61, 114 Vonderheide, Sharon 101 W Waddle, Lee Ray 114 Wagner, Aline 82 Wagner, Dolores 92 Wagner, Bernard 101 Wagner, Leroy 82 Wagner, Mary 92 Wagner, Othmar 92 Wagner, Ruth 82 Wahl, Kenny 45, 46, 48, 50, 52, 58, 90, 91, 92 Wahl, Pat 37, 55. 101, 102 Walton, Mrs. Alamae 70 Wehr, Linda 92 Welp, Barb 92 Welp, Connie 82 Welp, Danny 101 Welp, Eddie 61, 114 Welp, Jack 114 Welp, Janet 15, 93 Welp, Joseph 93 Welp, Judy 114 Welp, Mary Lou 82, 142 Welp, Ron 32, 82 Welp, Steve 83 Welp, Tony 114 Welp, Wanda 93 Wendholt, Karen 93 Wendholt, Norman 55, 58, 101 Wendholt, Sam 55, 61, 102 Werne, Dan 83 Werne, Michelle 12, 114 Werne, Sharon 12, 39, 114 Weyer, Brenda 63, 114 Weyer, Harlan 61, 114 Weyer, Janice 83 Weyer, Joe 57, 58, 115 Weyer, Joyce 83 Weyer, Judy 93 Weyer, Kathy 63, 102 Weyer, Keith 37, 83 Weyer, La verne 7, 33, 62, 63, 93 Weyer, Mark 36. 56. 57. Ill, 115 Weyer, Ruth 115 Weyer, Susan 102 Weyer, Tim 56, 57, 61. 115 Whalen, Mrs. Lou 28 Wilgus, Carol 96. 102 Wilgus, Rick 45, 46, 48, 50, 52. 58, 93 Wilgus, Terry 115 Wilmes, Karen 102 Woebkenberg, Dennis 83 Wollenmann, Cindy 102 Wollenmann, John 32, 83 Wollenmann, Steve 83 Wright, Kathy 93 Y Young, Kenny 83 Z Zink, JoAnn 15, 93 Zink, Vicki 12, 94, 102 EDITOR'S NOTE: Special thanks to Bobbe Nord, our staff artist. Her name was unintentionally left out of the staff box. My thanks goes to her for all of her help. 139 141 YESTERDAY ONCE MORE When I was young I'd listen 10 the radio Waitin' for my favorite songs When they played I'd sing along It made me smile. Those were such happy times And not so long ago I low 1 wondered where they'd gone But they're back again just like a long lost friend All the songs I loved o well. When they get to the part Where he'' breakin' hci heart li can really make me ciy Just like beloie it's yesterday once more. Lookin' back on how it was lu years gone by And the good time that 1 had Makes today seem rather sad So much has changed. li was song ol love dial I would sing to then And I'd nicmori .e each word II lose old melodies Still sound so good to me A they melt die years away. All my best memories Come back elearly to me Some can even make me cry Just like before It's yesterday once more. mter collegiato prose, inc. . i i r