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

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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

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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.

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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