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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1975 volume:

i Forest Park High School Ferdinand, Indiana Volume 4 hofi| Tt''for Hvej r Di rJi3S Walldnctd. ratt rcmt l jfc, v R yo.u atone Happiness, togetherness, •. k .. i Souoic fcfffruk tO'fo lveJ Feeling onlytanjjscr. ■ ? V • Ttl M tsififc w® K v '-Iti m •If I have J M ■llU® Fqr tmly a '•wR.T.. . .«EVER,. NOT EVER’, JVeTrnlsi start'today, . , • A-tid pw ajide tprfda,, , ’A- ■ 1, Students of Forest Park were fortunate to have with them various guest speakers. Among them were, clock- wise from TOP: Sister Mary Claude Croteau, who spoke on Indian life and culture; 8th District Congressman Roger Zion; Officer Bill Fiscus of the Evansville Police Force; and Mr. Phil Hayes, then Democratic Congress- ional Candidate. Guests enlighten students 5 GAA jocks muscle up! ABOVE: Hoisting the volleyball nets for a GAA get-together are officers Vicki Nord, treasurer; Judy Lubbers, president; Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbehusen, sponsor; Donna Haas, secretary; and Cheryl Englert, vice-president. BELOW: Seniors defeated the Rewop Regnars and the Freaky Hot Dogs in the championship game to win their blue ribbons. ABOVE: Mary Ann Heeke and Trudy Al- bert try their own version of The Har- lem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine . BELOW: Pulling out the trampoline for a little Jumpin' and Jivin' are Judy Welp, Kim Albert, and Jean Remke. ABOVE: Miss Marsha Kessner, Pep Club sponsor, gives last minute instructions to cheerleader Sherri Kippenbrock. “We say number; you sayl!” BELOW: Angie Stallman, Miss Marsha Kessner, and Donna Haas go over the agen- da for an upcoming meeting. BELOW: Pep Club officers Mary Ruhe, president; Laverne Weyer, vice-president; Angie Stallman, treasurer; Donna Haas, secretary; and Miss Marsha Kessner, sponsor. BELOW: Miss Kessner helps varsity cheer- leaders Tonya Heitz and Marcia Klem with a cheerleading formation before a pep session. The Pride of Forest Park!! They're so much more than just a band. Within this multi-membered group dwell the heart and spirit of every Ranger success, every Ranger achieve- ment. Coach Gene Keusch’s illustrious Marching Rangers reaped words of praise everywhere they performed. They were always on liand to boost Ranger morale. Not only did they excel in marching competition, but also in concerts, at ath- letic events, and other musical endeavors. Enough can never be said about the fierce determination and long hours of hard work that go into making The Marching Rangers The Pride of Forest Park . • ■ •• Betas, Patty Knabel capture state honors ABOVE: Beta Club members prove that they really know how to relax after a day at the State Convention. BELOW: The officers and sponsor of the Beta Club are Dave Knust, president; Mary Ruhe, secretary; Randy Vaal, vice-president; La - verne Weyer, treasurer; and Mr. Larry Tenbarge, sponsor. Junior Patty Knabel was elected State Beta Secretary. BELOW: Mr. Larry Ten- barge looks on as the Betas congregate during an ECA meeting. 10 Leinenbach’s legions bound for top honors LEFT: National Honor Society members prove to be real egg- ies . BELOW: Helping National Honor Society provide lea- dership for the school are Kenny Wahl, vice-president; Wayne Olinger, treasurer; Mr. Lee Leinenbach, sponsor: Mary Ruhe, secretary; and Debbie Verkamp, president. BELOW: Mr. Leinenbach, it's going to be pretty hard for us to paint these bleachers, since the brushes for the rollers have disappeared! ” Council members work to unify student body ABOVE LEFT: President Dave Knust leads the Student Council during their ECA period meetings. ABOVE RIGHT: Officers Mike Hasenour, vice-president; Dave Knust, president; Angie Stallman, secretary; Greg Lueken, treasurer; and Mrs. Marg- aret Buechler, sponsor, provided leadership for the Student Council during the 1974-75 school year. BELOW : Members of the Student Council take a pledge during the induction ceremony to do their best for the entire student body. 12 ABOVE: Mr. Jim Hubers gives advice to Sherri Kippenbrock and Bill Potter, contestants in the V. F. W. and American Legion contest, respectively. BELOW: Sherri Kippenbrock receives tips from Miss Nancy Olinger, speech teacher. Student speakers show talent in area contests ABOVE: Mr. Jim Hubers and Bill Potter discuss the finer points of the contest rules. BELOW: Mr. Jim Hubers lends a criti- cal eye to Bill Potter's speech. 13 ABOVE: Harley Ebert, program director of WFPH, the school radio station, performs his regular duty of planning each broadcast. BELOW: Terry Recker, Vicki Zink, Carol Wilgus, and Harley Ebert air the first WFPH broadcast. WFPH is on the air! ABOVE: TtmBoeglin and Carol Wilgus search through mounds of records in search of proper sound effects. BELOW: Kitty Bieker, Curt Uebelhor, Terry Recker, and Harley Ebert squoosh together between the magazines to take each WFPH program. w Rookies, vets combine forces ABOVE: Unmerciful Mr. Meyer does his best to humiliate pledge Tim Boeglin. ABOVE: The charter members of Quill and Scroll take a breather in Room 100. Missing is Mona Schultz. LEFT: Quill and Scroll officers are Donna Haas, Miss Becky Coudret, advisor; Rick Wilgus, Jackie Klem, Debbie Verkamp. BELOW: Pledges Harley Ebert and Terry Recker get help with their quills from Mike Durlauf. is Holiday candlelight sparkles ABOVE: Candlelight, long dresses, and soft music were combined for the perfect atmosphere of the annual Holiday Ball. BELOW LEFT: Kathi Bartley’s dancing part- ner must have really been on her toes. BELOW RIGHT: In an atmosphere fit for a King, Crown Prince Nuster circles the floor with Queen Mother Herman . ABOVE: Debbie Leffert and Janet Beckman sneak a kiss from Mr. Lay- man under the mistletoe. BELOW: Barbara Welp and Lee Ray Bear Hoppenjans wait in line to quench their thirst.___________________________ ABOVE: The Choir gets all wrapped up as a Christmas tree in displaying their Christmas spirit in the annual Christmas con- cert. BELOW: Mrs. Johannemann gets everyone tuned up dur- ing the final practice before the big show. Chorus makes their own kind of music... 17 FHA: Keys to future LEFT:FHA members prepare for their clothing drive. ABOVE: left to right: FHA sponsor Mrs. Miller, and officers Wanda Welp, co-president; Janet Ebert, secretary; Debbie Hoffman, treasurer; and Janet Welp, co-president, are cooking up plans for the new year. BELOW LEFT: Janet Ebert and Mrs. Miller read over the ingredients of their past meeting. BELOW RIGHT: FHA members prepare their annual sunshine boxes for elderly citizens. ABOVE: Pat Wahl thoroughly tests a sample from the freshman bake sale. BELOW: Fifteen magazines all for yourself? Now we know why you won the Junior magazine drive, Tom 01- inger! Money! Money! Money! ABOVE, left to right: Senior candy bar sales must really be booming as these seniors begin selling just about every kind of candy bar. BELOW: Exhibiting their Christmas spirit, Donna Tretter, Bruce Vaal, and Marvin Kemper get all wrapped up. 19 “Up the Down Staircase” ABOVE: '’Well, what do you care, anyway? asks Keith Al- bert as Joe Ferone. TOP RIGHT: Angie Coalter served as Sylvia's older and wiser teacher friend. BELOW: It's just Paul Lueken, alias Edward Williams, Esquire, jivin' on. ABOVE: Principal” Randy Fischer spoke to Miss Barrett's classroom. BELOW: Gerry Jochem takes a well-earned rest. 20 BELOW: Harley Ebert, portraying Paul Bar- ringer, makes his grand departure after trying to impress the new English teacher with his dashing charm. BELOW: Just between-—Susie Boeglin as Alice, a young girl in love, and Sherri Kippenbrock as Sylvia Barrett. A BELOW: Cast of Up the Down Staircase . ABOVE: Sherri Kippenbrock, as Sylvia Barret, struggles with every day high school problems. 21 ABOVE: Hey—Frosh! Who're the cute-looking chi cksout front?!?! BELOW: Senior victors show their pride, enthusiasm and perspiration, after their startling per- formances by both the boys' and girls' teams. F.P.’s classes go B-ball pro ABOVE: Well, SOMEBODY get it! !! BELOW: What form! What grace! What style Laverne Weyer and Sandy Wilgus have. ABOVE: The faculty show enthusiasm after a tough battle. BELOW: Both seniors and faculty show the sportsmanship which lasted until the game began! Faculty-senior big showdown ABOVE: Terry Recker and Coach Layman battle for control of the opening tip. LEFT: Senior ballplayers show their in- terest and desire as Rick Wilgus gives out instructions. BE- LOW: F.P. faculty prepares their winning strategy. 23 A time for all of us ABOVE: King Mark Ebert and Queen Donna Haas set the mood for A Time for Us” with the traditional royal dance. BELOW: Hey, hey, the gang’s all here! !! The juniors guys always manage to have a good time! ABOVE: ’’Flattery will get you everywhere,’’ seems to be Ralph Lueken’s reply as his admirers mob around him. BE- LOW: Hey, Stanley--you keeping an eye on 'em? 24 ABOVE: Mrs. Weyer polkas in true Ger- man style with Mr. Klein. RIGHT: It truly was 'A time for us' for Barb Welp and Lee Ray Hoppenjans. BELOW: Gosh, I'm lucky! Look at all the people who signed my book! ABOVE: The magic of Prom night is evident as Carol Mehling and Terry Recker dance in a world of their own to the music of the Jazz Cats. BELOW: If only we had met sooner. 25 Pat Fritz 1975 Ranger Basketball Queen Moonlight Memories TOP LEFT: Queen Pat Fritz tosses the game ball in hopes of a Ranger victory. RIGHT: The 1915 senior members of the queen court are, from bottom, left to right: Margaret Kraus, Judy Kippenbrock, Marcia Klem, Mary Ruhe, Queen Pat Fritz, Jackie Klem, Donna Haas, Chris Hasenour, and Joann Boeckman. BELOW: The 1974-75 Queen's Court stands in a moment of silence before taking over their reign during the FP-Perry Central game. 27 evening c enchantment Joann Boeckman Tim Knies Donna Haas Curt Lamkin Chris Hasenour Bill Neihaus Judy Kippenbrock Dan Luebbehusen Jackie Klem Kenny Wahl Sarah Haake Tom R. Olinger Marcia Klem Rick Wilgus Linda Ebert Bruce Satkamp Karen Boeckman Kenny Lamkin Mary Ruhe Mike Becher Margaret Kraus Jim Mehling Seniors migrate to “sunshine south state” ■■■ Here Lyeth his Loving Vive.: PENELOPE! DIED 4 34 ABIGAIL- 1435 AN lSTflSIfl 1436 PRVDENCE 1437 PHOEBE 1433 EVGENI A 1439 LVC RETIA c ABOVE: Gomer, if there's film in that camera--you're dead! BELOW: Could it be four movie stars behind those Foster Grants? 30 ABOVE: Bathing beauty Mark Steckler takes time out to soak up some sun. BELOW: Senior girls relax by the poolside to watch the boys go by. ABOVE: Room 506 seems to be the hangout as the seniors spend their last high school days together in Florida. LEFT: Last one in is a rotten egg! BELOW: To prove the survival of the fittest, Chris Hasenour takes on Mona Schultz in an arm wrestle to the death! 31 The end of an era . . . TOP LEFT: It's gonna fall off—it’s gonna fall off! I just KNOW it's gon- na fall off! BELOW: With a watchful eye, Mr. Klein gives his final farewell to the Class of '75 on graduation day as they solemnly wait for Commencement exercises to begin. ABOVE: With thoughts of graduation on their minds, Mrs. Buechler helps Nancy Linthicum with her gown. BELOW: Seniors assemble out- side the gym as they await their last journey through Forest Park. RIGHT: Donna Bartley realizes that after twelve years the time has finally come—the end of an era . . . the beginning of a new life ABOVE LEFT: During Commencement exercises, seniors take the last step to be officially declared 1975 graduates of Forest Park High School. BELOW: Smiles are seen as the Class of '75 leaves the safe halls of Forest Park to challenge the awaiting world, hoping for a bright future. Homemakers look for ways to cut inflation LEFT: Cutting out patterns is the first step that must be taken in the sewing of any garment. BELOW: Maureen Beckman, left, and Bemadine Mundy, right, seniors, complete some of the painstaking needlework required of a good seamstress. LEFT: Pinning up an even hem is a tedious task, but with the help of Joan Boeck- man, senior, Joyce Brosmer gets the job done. BELOW: Taking a chance at tasting the concoction they whipped up are Joyce Hoffman, sophomore, and Theresa Mey- 35 ABOVE: Randy Jochem speaks encourag- ing words to his plants. BELOW: Life is a game to Darwin Leisman and Bill Mundy in science. Young Frankenstein students learning tricks of the trade ABOVE: Mr. Layman tells it like it is to Sara Allen. BELOW: Dave Knust, Randy Vaal, and Mr. Woodard tinker with their latest toy in physics. 36 ABOVE: Physical science students examine the results of their experiment. BELOW: Biology students observe the miscroscopic world of science. ABOVE: David Niehaus inquires, 'Is it soup yet?” LEFT: Hey Dean! That's really using your head! BELOW: Ben- jamin Franklin's of today experiment with electricity without the use of a kite. 37 ABOVE: David Reckelhoff, junior, tries to work out a formu- la for the ever-popular word problem. What turkey? BELOW LEFT: Mr. Klein, is it just an illusion, or is your math class going to the dogs? BELOW RIGHT: Left to right, Mark Wey- er and Jim Kippenbrock, sophomores, with the assistance of Sr. Rose, check Paula Ketzner, sophomore, to see if her measurements qualify her as an '’egghead.'’ Junior Kim Eckert, left, and senior Michelle Hedinger, together for their class. 38 right, do their best to put everything Dogs, “ eggies” new math? ABOVE: Balancing a checkbook takes time, patience, mathematical accuracy, and most importantly, an ample supply of scrap paper, for senior Lonnie Schnei- der. LEFT: Debbie Schnell, freshman, is attempting to beat the clock during a nerve-racking time test. BELOW LEFT: Senior Rick Boeglin ponders over an awe- some unified math equation just prior to his transfer from the class! BELOW RIGHT j, k, j, k, . . . Bill Niehaus, junior, starts to get the feel of the keyboard. 3� ABOVELEFT: Okay, sit! No, Harley, not you. The dog! The dog! ABOVE RIGHT: Sociology students graduate from sandbox to tinker toys. BELOW: Senior girls sign the official Indian- apolis Speedway autograph book. RIGHT: Seniors take the opportunity to see the Indiana legislature in action. FAR RIGHT: Greg Uebelhor and Rick Angel keep up with current affairs. 40 LEFT: Economic students Harley Ebert and Terry Recker have not yet been hit by inflation as they both fill their billfolds full of money. BELOW: Psychology student Theresa Smith gives her rat last minute instructions as Rick Wilgus prepares the runway through the maze. BELOW: Officer Bill Fiscus relates true-to-life stories to sociology students. RIGHT: Mr. Tenbarge gives a disgusted look as students protest against an upcoming history test. Health, P.E. students try to survive the “scrapes” in life ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbehusen, phys. ed. instructor, shows one of the more difficult maneuvers on the trampoline to her sophomore class. ABOVE RIGHT: Sherri Brahm, junior, flips at the chance to do stunts on the trampoline. BELOW: The sophomore girls swing their partners round and round as they learn the art of square dancing to break the normal class routine. BELOW: Keith of Arabia Begle, freshman, gets a hand from Mr. John Layman in putting on his turban. 42 ABOVE LEFT: Artificial respiration is one of the life-saving techniques Mr. Dan Nichols demonstrates on Mark Weyer, sophomore. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomores study in the library while awaiting their turn at the wheel. BELOW: Sandy Klem, Sara Allen, and Jenny Mullis, sophomores, survey the touchy situation created by rookie-driver Steve Beasley. 43 Shop students in high gear? BELOW: Mr. Tomjohnson instructs Mike Hasenour, senior, on proper engine tim- ing. RIGHT: Ernie Mehling and Jeff Raufeisen prepare the foundation for a career in carpentry. 44 FP Picassos practice up! LEFT: Donna Haas is at it again, work- ing diligently on another masterpiece. RIGHT: John Mullen has his hands- full of clay. ABOVE LEFT: Linda Wehr, senior, uses her artistic talent to increase her wardrobe. BELOW LEFT: Student talent is evident in every phase of Forest Park's art program. BELOW RIGHT: Carol Allen receives expert advice about texture from Miss Marsha Kessner. 45 ABOVE: Pam Muller and Sandy Wilgus study a map of Deutschland. BELOW: That's a tuffy! says Judy Welp during a French spelling bee. “Parlez vous . . . English?” ABOVE: Comprende? asks Jay Seidl, junior, to attentive seniors Debbie Oed- ing and Mike Hasenour. BELOW: Mixed reactions in Mr. Tenbarge s 4th period Deutsch III class--Uwe is asleep, Mary is studious, and Gesundheit”, Karen. 46 ABOVE: Connie Schneider and Margaret Kraus work on some of their tedious research work. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Peacock's junior English class is busy reviewing a novel. BELOW RIGHT: Betty Englert begins reading The Red Badge of Courage . ABOVE: No, that's not Gary Player, it's Harley Ebert showing the speech class some of the finer points involved in one of the most important aspects of his golf game--putting. BELOW: Doug Dooley and Karen Huff work together on an assignment. 47 RIGHT: Sorry, Rake, you just can’t use that kind of language in a school news- paper. ” BOTTOM: No, Dan, in jour- nalism it’s a layout, not a lay-up. BOTTOM: The cropping light: meeting place of all dedicated journalists. RIGHT: Paintbrush in the hands of a fool, Curt Uebelhor. Staffers ...doing their thing! ABOVE LEFT: We give up! say editor Faith Krampe and assistant editor Jackie Klem. ABOVE RIGHT TOP: Til bet I drive Miss Coudret batty if I print this backwards!’ ABOVE RIGHT BOTTOM: Tve never used such fancy stuff before. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ain't we wunnerful? BOTTOM LEFT: Vicki Nord patches up one of her pages ... and that's not all. 49 “Ranger Machine” rolls on The Cross Country team, under the lead- ership of Mr. Tom Johnson, enjoyed a most successful season by running over almost every opponent they faced as their season ended with an impressive 8-1 mark. The campaign began with a quadrangular romp over Loogootee, North Knox, and Washington Catholic, and ended with Ron Meyer capturing the IHSAA Sectional crown. The Rangers participated in invitationals held at North Harrison, Paoli and the Lincoln Trails meet held at Tell City. Overall, they defeated 60 teams and were turned away only 23 times. Among the teams that were mangled by the Ranger Ma- chine were Heritage Hills, Boonville, Jasper, Southridge, Perry Central and Cannelton. ABOVE: And they're off in the Paoli Invitational meet in which the Rang- ers placed with a respectable 4th place finish. LEFT: Seniors Rick Wil- gus and Gerald Jochem are ready to make their move in the Lincoln Trails meet held at Tell City. BELOW: 1974-75 Ranger Cross Country team. Left to right: Ron Meyer, Sam Wend- holt, Gerald Jochem, Mark Ebert and Rick Wilgus. SECOND ROW: Coach Tom Johnson, Ken Lamkin, Tim Boeglin, Jim Mehling, Gary Van Winkle, JohnKlem, Harley Ebert, Tom Olinger. LEFT: 1974 IHSAA Sectional winner Ron Meyer. 5? LEFT: High-rising managers Greg Lueken, Harley Ebert, and Ralph Lueken. ABOVE: Sherri Kippenbrock, Marcia Klem, Mary Bettag, Tonya Heitz and Glenda Roos display their role as the sixth man during the season. BELOW: 1974-75 Ranger Basketball Team. Kneeling, left to right: Tim Knies, Ken Wahl, Mark Ebert, Rick Wilgus, Ken Lamkin, Tom Olinger, and Jim Mehling. Standing: Assistant Coach Dan Nichols, Bill Niehaus, Mike Becher, Dan Luebbehusen, Curt Lamkin, Bruce Satkamp and Head Coach Jim Peacock. (Photo by Ernie Begle). 52 ABOVE: Senior Curt Lamkin provides the offensive punch inside, while BELOW: Ken Wahl bangs in two for the Rangers. Ranger talents hard at work ABOVE: Center DanLuebbehusen takes a break in the action during Sectional play. BELOW LEFT: Pleased with the outcome of the game, Bill Niehaus jubiliantly walks off the floor after another Ranger victory. 53 Ranger team rewrites season record books SeniorsRickWilgus(ABOVE) and Curt Lamkin (BELOW) display offensive tactics as Dan Luebbehusen (LOWER LEFT) exhibits aggressive defense. Mike Becher and Dan Luebbehusen (UPPER LEFT) combine efforts to control a rebound. Four seniors, Mark Ebert, Rick Wilgus, Mike Becher, and Dan Luebbehusen score easy buckets on fast breaks while senior forward Curt Lamkin controls the opening tip of the South- ridge Sectional. 55 ABOVE: Southpaw Mike Becher leads the Ranger victory over Pike Central BELOW: Senior center DanLuebbe- husen pumps in two points over the outstretched arms of a Pike Central defender. 56 Rangers surpass tourney foes Senior jumping jack Curt Lamkin goes high to control the tip in the championship bout of the Springs Valley Holiday Tourney. BELOW: Springs Valley Holiday Tourney Champions; kneeling, left to right: Glenda Roos, Marcia Klem, Tonya Heitz, Sherri Kippenbrock and Mary Bettag. SECOND ROW: Curt Lamkin, Mike Becher, Rick Wilgus, Ken Wahl, Dan Lueb- belhusen, Mark Ebert, Ken Lamkin, and Greg Lueken. STANDING: Harley Ebert, Coach Jim Peacock, Bill Nie- haus, Tom Olinger, Tim Knies, Jim Mehling, Bruce Satkamp, Ralph Lue- ken and Coach Dan Nichols. The six seniors display the first Holiday Tourney trophy ever captured by Forest Park High school. LEFT: Senior Guard Rick Wilgus(14) cans another long range bomb as a Pike Cen- tral defender tries in vain to reject the shot. BELOW: Center Dan Luebbehusen (42) happily cuts the net after helping down the Pike Central Chargers in tour- nament action. ABOVE: Members of the Ranger Basketball team react jubilantly moments after winning the Holiday Tourney. BELOW: Ken Wahl (12) pads the Ranger lead with another two-pointer. 57 Frosh .12 So iomoreiZi 3unior 371. nicr Total Ml ABOVE: Senior standout Mike Becher is shown pumping in his 999th and 1, 000th points as a Commodore defender looks on. BELOW: Showing the delicate touch that it takes to sink a free throw, Mike nets another at the charity line. Becher establishes new marks Forest Park's ace gunner Mike Becher rewrote many Ranger records as a three-year starter. His consistency, determination, and perseverance helped him to reach that coveted 1, 000 point plateau. Being a four-year squadman, Mike already had experience under his belt prior to his senior year, and put together an incredible career which produced 1,082 points, and set two sectional standards, while equalling another. 58 Rangers enthuse fans with fabulous season Finishing with an impressive season at 18-5, the best record Forest Park has ever compiled, the Ranger Squad- men devoted themselves to a winning year, and did just that! With experience as the Ranger's biggest asset, Coach Jim Peacock and his starting quintet downed foe after foe. With one half of the schedule completed, the Ranger slate stood 8-1, with Forest Park's first Holiday Tourney victory already under their belts. The Rangers racked up another eight victories in jVist eleven outings in the second half of the season, as each game prepared them for the upcoming Southridge Sectional. Forest Park, unbeaten on their home court throughout the season, made their way to the sectional finale via downing Dubois and Southridge. It was a hard fought bat- tle, but unfortunately, the Rangers dropped a heartbreak- ing 75-74 triple-overtime thriller to Jasper. The tremen- dous team effort and determination exhibited by the Ran- gers only proved that they were no less than the best! ABOVE RIGHT: Intent Ken Wahl sizes up the game situa- tion which he is about to enter. BELOW: Ranger thinkers combine efforts in preparing strategy during one of the tight moments of the sectional. 1974-75 Ranger Varsity Basketball FP 81 Leavenworth FP 63 Dubois FP 64 Her. Hills 52 FP 59 North Posey 53 FP 62 Tell City (O.T.) 61 FP 62 Vin.Rivet 52 FP 48 Wood Memorial 38 FP 67 N. Harrison 54 FP 61 ’Pike Central 55 FP 50 Southridge 51 FP 57 Milltown 48 FP 60 Pike Central 68 FP 76 Shoals 73 FP 93 Tecumseh 67 FP 68 Barr-Reeve 59 FP 51 N. Harrison 48 FP 57 Wash. Catholic 51 FP 44 Loogootee 46 FP 73 Orleans 59 FP 71 Perry Cent. 48 SECTIONAL: FP 68 Dubois 51 FP 81 Southridge 72 . FP 74 Jasper 75 (3 overtimes) ’denotes Holiday Tourney victories 59 ABOVE: JV cheerleaders Judy Welp, Shirley Englert, Mary Fischer, and Mary Sue Kordes display true Ranger spirit. RIGHT: Write 'em down for Patrick. BELOW, FRONT ROW, left to right: Paul Ruhe, and John Klem with Holiday Tourney Trophy. STANDING: Mark Kordes, Joe Weyer, Steve Recker, Pat Wahl, Coach Dan Nichols, Mark Weyer, Joe Vonder- heide, Joe Snyder, Tim Weyer and Bruce Satkamp. The Ranger Varsity, under the leadership of Coach Dan Nichols, completed a respectable season, in spite of a shaky start. At the Christ- mas break, the young Rangers were only 3-4, but convincingly tucked away the Holiday Tourney with exceptional wins over powerful Evansville Memorial, and Wood Memorial. The JV'ers then added nine more victories to their efforts along with four hard-fought defeats for a season record of 12-8. Most of these hard-working ballplayers are expected to return next year to aid their teammates in another successful season. 60 ABOVE: Mark Weyer skys over defen- der for another two points. BELOW; Sophomore southpaw Mark Kordes goes high into the air to pump in two for the Ranger JV'ers. Joe Vonderheide receives congratulations from fellow teammates as the Ranger Jun- ior Varsity holds on to nail down another victory for Coach Dan Nichols. ABOVE LEFT: Paul Ruhe finds the traffic congested under the basket. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Kordes pumps in two from short range while Bruce Satkamp positions himself for a possible rebound. 1974-75 JUNIOR VARSITY FP 62 Leavenworth 24 FP 40 Mill town 28 FP 27 Dubois 39 FP 51 Pike Central 50 FP 42 Heritage Hills 45 FP 40 Shoals 47 FP 35 North Posey 24 FP 49 Tecumseh 39 FP 28 Tell City 41 FP 48 Barr-Reeve 36 FP 39 Vincennes Rivet 22 FP 34 North Harrison 54 FP 33 Wood Memorial 43 FP 37 Wash. Catholic 34 FP 40 Southridge 45 FP 34 Loogootee 42 FP 41 “Evans. Memorial 31 FP 48 Orleans 37 FP 35 “Wood Memorial 34 FP 42 Perry Central 34 “denotes Holiday Tourney ________________________________________________________________________ 6 61 Frosh B-ballers build, look ahead RIGHT: 1974-75 Freshman basketball team: BOT- TOM ROW, Left to Right: Tom Sonderman, mgr., Scott Uebelhor, Aaron Berg, Archie Klem, Steve Gerber, Jim Luebbehusen, Jim Voges. SECOND ROW: Lee Ray Wilmes, Greg Uebelhor, Frank Weyer, Mike Schlacter. THIRD ROW: Lance Becher, Larry Nord, Mike Roos. FOURTH ROW: Paul Wendholt, Kurt Knust. TOP ROW: Coach John Layman. BELOW: Coach Layman presents Greg Uebelhor with the Outstanding Freshman trophy. BELOW: Guarded closely, Steve Gerber shoots for two during freshman basketball action. 62 The Freshman roundballers, under the guidance of Mr. John Layman, worked hard during the season but fin- ished with a disappointing 5-9 record. Some of the vic- tories were over Dubois, Perry Central and Pike Central. Many good things came from their season for the Fresh- men. They learned to work with intensity and desire, and showed determination to improve in every aspect of the game. Most important of all, they were initiated into RANGER COUNTRY. ABOVE: Forest Park freshman cheerleaders, from left to right, Sandy Wilgus, Beth Becher and Flower Fajardo, dis- play their enthusiastic ability as they did all year long in backing their team to an exciting basketball campaign. ABOVE: Mike Schlachter and a Pike Central Charger go high into the air to see who earns control of the ball. BE- LOW: Greg Uebelhor hits the boards in an attempt to con- trol the offensive boards. Rangerettes— keep movin’ on 1974-75 Varsity Volleyball team, FRONT, Left to Right: Sheila Seufert, Kathy Weyer, Joan Ernst, and Mary Ruhe. KNEELING: Mary Bettag, Sherri Kippenbrock, Mary Fischer, Mary Kordes, Pam Drach, Judy Lub bers, Cindy Fischer, and Laveme Weyer. STANDING: Barb Oser, student manager. Coach Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbenhusen, and Glenda Roos, statistician. Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbehusen led her volleyball squad to a victorious season with a record of 8-5. The Rangeret- tes displayed much talent and aggressiveness which was very important in carving out hard fought wins. Local team teams which tasted defeat by this team of hard working lasses were Southridge, Perry Central, Heritage Hills and Springs Valley. Miss Marsha Kessner's Junior Varsity ranks will aid the varsity in years to come as they posted an impressive 9-1 slate. After an opening season loss to South- ridge, the young girls fought back in revenge and were never contested the rest of the campaign. LOWER LEFT: 1974-75 Junior Varsity Volleyball team: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: statistician Cathy Drach, Judy Welp, and Coach Marsha Kessner. SECOND ROW: Trudy Albert, Pam Muller, Theresa Meyer and Cheryl Enlgert. THIRD ROW: Sandy Wilgus, Brenda Weyer, Kathy Gaesser, Alida Miller and Darlene Mohr. TOP ROW: Katie Mehling, Paula Hancock and Sherri Meyer. BELOW: Junior Pam Dra- ch spikes one against Perry Central. 64 All school records fall as girl runners keep on trackin’ ABOVE: Pam Oser slidin' in! ABOVE: Poise and determination is what it takes! ABOVE LEFT: Cheryl Englert is F.P.'s hurdler. ABOVE RIGHT: An exhausted Joan Ernst crosses the finish line. BELOW: Girls' track team compiled 8-4 season. ABOVE: Wow, would ya look at that arm! BELOW: Boy, that looks like a long fall. 65 ABOVE: Don't give up! Don't let him get ya down! BELOW: VW goes up and over at the Evansville Sectional in May. LEFT: A-a-ah—I made it! ABOVE: Runderful Ron at work. BELOW: Terry Recker does his thing! 66 Track Men Excel; “Rake” in Regional 1975 TRACK TEAM: Distance Runners: Frank Weyer, Bill Potter, Mike Segar, Mike Schlacter, Durt Knust, Joe Vonderheide, Steve Beasley, Mark Lampert, Greg Lueken, Jerry Jochem, Sam Wendholt, and Ron Meyer. Sprinters: Kurt Uebelhor, Glen Fischer, Mike Durlauf, Fred Schnell, Randy Kippenbrock, Tim Knies, Paul Wendholt, Jeff Miller, Archie Klem. Field Events: Terry Recker, Tim Weyer, Dick Lange, Gary Van Winkle, Lee Ray Hoppenjans, Mark Ebert, Brian Fehribach, Pat Meyer, Mark Kordes. Terry Recker, shot putter, and Mark Chief” Ebert, pole vaulter, put their skills to the test during Sec- tional competition in Evansville In May. 67 Golfers Swing and Putt As Balbach Hits New Low! ABOVE: Coach Dan Nichols gives Dan Luebbehusen ABOVE: Bob Luebbenhusen watches his tee- pointers about the game. shot take flight and soar into space. ABOVE: Could it be Lee Trevino II or is it Harley Ebert showing us his stuff? ABOVE RIGHT: Gary Van Winkle lines up his shot. The 1974-75 Golf Team left to right: Jim Schum, Coach Dan Nichols, Gary Van Winkle, John Klem, Wayne Olinger, Dan Luebbehusen, Ken Balbach, Harley Ebert, Bob Luebbehusen, and Randy Jochem. Peacock’s men!! BELOW: Jim Mehling gets words of en- couragement from one who knows-- Mike Becher. ♦ ABOVE: Teammates eagerly watch the Rangers as they chalk up another varsity victory. LEFT: Let's get 'em, guys! was Coach Peacock's battle cry! ABOVE LEFT: Another four bagger added to Kenny Wahl's record. ABOVE RIGHT: Come on, let's get it together out there! BELOW: Southpaw pitcher Mike Becher fans another opponent to give the Rangers another win. 69 Sectional BELOW: Concentration is the mark of Rick Wilgus as he prepares for his turn at bat. RIGHT: Up at bat, Rick heads the Ranger offensive attack. BELOW: Ranger Varsity, FIRST ROW, from Left to Right: Joe Weyer, Paul Ruhe, Jim Kippenbrock, Rick Wilgus, Ken Lamkin, Scott Uebelhor, Greg Uebelhor, Ken Wahl, and Pat Wahl. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Peacock, Bill Niehaus, Mike Becker, Jim Mehling, Curt Lamkin, Tom R. Olinger, Steve Dali, Norman Wendholt, Bruce Satkamp, Joe Snyder, and Ass't. Coach Bill Hagedorn. Champs!! BELOW: Kenny Tener Lamkin watches the action while his teammates are at bat. LEFT: I'm ready, are you? BELOW: Jim Mehling prepares for the 1-2 delivery. 70 ABOVE: Ranger super-hurlers Mike Becher, left, and Curt Lam- kin pitched Forest Park to its very first Sectional crown. ABOVE LEFT: In Regional action, Rick Wilgus brings a run home, and Kenny Lamkin, right, takes a powerful cut at the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Look at those smiles! Players and fans celebrated in the pit after the Sectional victory! Rangers Wear 1st Sectional Crown! ABOVE: The Rangers raise the Number 1 after their 18- 2 Sectional win over Southridge. BELOW: A joyous Coach Peacock is carried around the Forest Park gym by the area's top baseball team! 71 PERSONALITIES ') “Mr. K”:our greatest gain—our saddest loss Mere words cannot express the feel- ing of emptiness that occupies our hearts due to the untimely death of Mr. Lawrence Kovaleski. To try to convey that feeling by the use of words would be impossible. We who knew him during his work at Forest Park will remember him as a man of sincerity and kindness who ap- preciated the rewards that come only with life and its living. This courage and dedication will serve as an inspira- tion for us all forever. ABOVE: Mr. Kovaleski signs Sheila Seu- fert's prom book as Mrs. Kovaleski looks on. LEFT: Mr. Kovaleski ad- dressed the students at the Awards Day ceremony. FAR LEFT and BELOW LEFT: Few of us were aware of what Mr. K faced each day as he quietly and ex- pertly molded Forest Park into the best possible school it could be. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Kovaleski’s many tasks included the swearing in of the new Student Council officers. 73 Taking care of business . . , LEFT: As guest speaker at the induction ceremony, Mr. Earl Buechler ex- plains the importance of the Student Council. BELOW: The Superintendent and School Board members of the Southeast Corporation are: Mr. Earl Buech- ler, Mr. A1 Betz, Mr. Dick Becher, Mr. John Schnell, Mr. Paul Wilgus, and John Buechler. BELOW: What can I do for you today? is a typical question asked by Mr. Larry Feldmeyer, Assistant Principal. RIGHT: Searching endlessly through the files, Sr. Mary Boniface Dewig, media director, keeps all information up to date. 74 • • Presenting the faculty Mr. Frank Smith History Mr. Lee Leinenbach Social Studies, Counseling Mr. Bob Borden History, Drivers' Ed. Miss Pat Lucas Social Studies Mr. Jim Hubers Social Studies Mr. Dan Nichols Drivers' Ed., Phys. Ed. ABOVE: Second period Government was— what else-- a jewel. BELOW: Could it be the first year Phys. Ed. class that has Coach Nichols all strung up? 75 Mr. Jim Peacock English Miss Nancy Olinger English, French m u Mr. Dennis Meyer English Mrs. Margaret Buechler Spanish Miss Becky Coudret English, Journalism Mr. Larry Tenbarge German, History BOTTOM: He who concentrates hard is bound to be a dedicated English teacher. LEFT: Principal Kojak puts the squeeze on opponent-killer Peacock. Sister Rose Mary Rexing Math, Chemistry Mrs. Mary Miller Science, Home Ec. Mr. Jim Hagedorn Biology, Athletic Director Sister Josepha Book Home Ec. Mr. John Layman Health, Phys. Ed., Biology Sister Mary Lynn Ubelhor Business 77 Being introduced by Senor Klein are some of the top basket- The role of Norma-helper seems to agree with Joan Von- ball players in the area! derheide as she greets everyone with a smile. Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbehusen Phys. Ed., Health Mr. Tom Johnson Phys. Ed., Industrial Arts Mr. Jim Johannemann Industrial Arts Mr. Larry Klein Math Mr. Steve Stoffel Industrial Arts Mr. Dan Woodard Math, Physics 78 This year the Cafeteria Corps, led by Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Keller, and Mrs. Wil- gus, prepared and served over 40, 000 lunches to the hungry students and Faculty at FPHS. Where else could you get such a feast for a mere 45£? Mrs. Rowena Weyer Business 79 «i SSOSSflk fi «r.jalSfcG v r jf.:- r;.: i ; Jiai' -M N3M 2 89. 7W � TS J! � Jf t • . 7 ... - tt! 4£g r • -.: 9« f ' ? . r;-w . . J. i f� t -.V J ;. . : .. ' r‘V’JJi K CS®EI5@ Leading the class of 1975 through their senior year are from left: Dave Knust, president; Pat Fritz, secretary; Randy Vaal, vice-president; and Wayne Olinger, treasurer. Leah Abell Keith Albert Carol Allen Donna Bartley Mike Becher Maureen Beckman Rick Boeglin Nancy Betz Kitty Bieker Karen Brahm Karen Brang Joann Boeckman Kevin Braunecker 80 Seniors reach top through consolidation Four years have passed since the consolidated birth of Forest Park High School. During those years, four dif- ferent graduations have taken place. The first graduates attended Forest Park for a single year. The second class, two years, and the third class, three. The graduating class of 1975 has the distinction of being Rangers” for all of their high school days. Yes, this graduating class is distinct. This group of young men and women has built for themselves a reputa- tion of being leaders. This is a class who demanded that Forest Park High School be an institution to be held in high esteem, and through those four years of together- ness, we have achieved that goal. We, the Class of '75, feel that we have to the greatest extent the oppor- tunity to be remembered as the first pure Forest Park graduating class. For while the future looms uncertain as to the des- tiny of those individuals who comprised the 1975 senior class of Forest Park High School, we may feel secure in saying that although physical barriers may arise between us, that spirit of unity, that feeling of pride, will never vanish. Mark Brinkman Joyce Brosmer Rose Brosmer Allen Bruner Carolyn Buechler Gary Cooper Allen Durcholz Bill Cummins Marie Durcholz Sherry Dollar Charlie Demuth 81 — Ranger Angel, can you hear me? The 1950's Drill Team scored another victory for the senior class at the season's first pep session. Mike Durlauf Harlan Ebert Janet Ebert Mark Ebert Karen Ernst Mike Ernst Tanya Fehribach Cindy Fischer 82 Robert Fleck Patricia Fritz Gary Gehlhausen Donna Haas Ellen Harden Terry Harmon Chris Hasenour Mike Hasenour Steve Haug Kevin Hasenour Ann Helming Tom Helming Cindy Hochgesang Gerald Jochem Mark Johannemann Joseph Hasenour Michelle Hedinger Debbie Hoffman Bill Keller 83 “Pure” Seniors ereate leadership ability Throughout the year the Class of '75 worked hard in order to make the most of their final year at Forest Park. By their efforts, the senior class established themselves as leaders in the classrooms and on the athletic fields. The long hours of study and practice at times seemed endless and full of frustration. However, when all the grades were on the cards, and all the contests had been decided, the Class of '75 left many memories that will live forever. Terry Kemper Judy Kippenbrock Randy Kippenbrock Bernard Klem Sports editor Rick Wilgus finds that one of his countless jour- nalism duties is scheduling underclassmen for school pictures. Jackie Klem Marcia Klem Linda Kline Donna Klueh 84 David Knust Sherry Knight Faith Krampe Margaret Kraus Nancy Linthicum Michael Lichtey Dan Luebbehusen Dennis Luebbehusen Diane Knust Curt Lamkin Ron Kordes Geri Leinenbach BOTTOM RIGHT: If only Mr. Kovaleski could see me now , dreams David Knust as office helpers wait on him hand and foot. Paul Lueken Carol Mehling Ralph Lueken Richard Mehling Who knows what Terry Recker is doing in Senior Advanced Comp? Only Vicki Nord knows; will she tell? Chief hopes Vick will tell him, for he seems to be baffled. Ann Merkley Marlene Messmer Paul Mohr Rick Morgan Bernadine Mundy David Mundy Vicki Nord Debbie Oeding 86 Dennis Persohn Terry Recker ABOVE: Senior Geri Leinenbach busily attempts to achieve her Shorthand I goal—taking down dictation without errors. Well, almost. Wayne Olinger Larry Partenheimer Joni Persohn Mary Ruhe BELOW: One of the main chores that seniors do during their free period is checking the bulletin board for any notices dealing with activities concerning the class of '75. 87 Karen Schilling Connie Schneider Lonnie Schneider Mike Schroeder Mona Schultz Jim Schum Seniors set challenge for future F.P. classes Big Hollie Ebert waits for the in-bound pass during the se- nior-faculty game. Mark Steckler Stan Stetter Michelle Tempel Christy Uebelhor 88 Randy Vaal Brenda Veatch It's a bird, it's a plane, no it's Ranger Angel! Could it be? Ho, not Gomer! Gary Van Winkle Cheryl V aal Debbie Verkamp Dolores W agner Seniors working? Surely not, look at Ralph's face! Stan Verkamp Mary Wagner 89 The Seniors brought back the good ol days with one of the more memorable and en- joyable pep sessions skits. Seniors! Seniors! Rah, Rah, Seniors! Othmar W agner Kenny Wahl Linda Wehr Barbara Welp Janet Welp Joe Welp La verne Weyer Wanda Welp Rick Wilgus Karen Wendholt Kathy Wright Judy Weyer Joann Zink 90 Seniors: unity plus! ABOVE: Seniors Vicki Nord and Dave Knust get a little carried away in backing the girls' basketball team. BELOW: When the going gets tough ... these seniors relax with a game of cards. ABOVE: Senior girls gather in a huddle to discuss some stra- tegic plays in their first tourney game against the sopho- mores. BELOW: Seniors hot rod through the Indy 500 Museum during their trip to Indianapolis. 91 Sherry Atkins Belle Ann Austin Kenny Balbach Janet Beckman Mark Begle Mary Bettag Carol Bickwermert Karen Boeckman Tim Boeglin Brian Borman Sherry Brahm Robert Brinkman Juniors set high goals We, the junior class, feel that we used to a great ad- vantage our third year of experiencing Forest Park High School. After a record-breaking year of magazine sales, in which we collected $3,375 in profits, the Class of '76 worked hard to make the prom a success. Unity and leadership were two of the goals that we sought to attain during the two semesters|of the 1974-75 school year. While straying from the old concept of trying to compare our class with others, we showed our individual- ity and ability to attain that unity. Tom R. Olinger, Kevin Kline and Vicki Zink showed leadership ability by making the largest profit during the magazine drive. With three years of study under our belts we look ahead to our final year--our senior year. What’s in the box? Nobody except the prom planners will know until April 11th when the big bash is scheduled. Sylvia Brosmer Donna Buford Steve Dali Brenda Daunhauer Jack Dooley Pam Drach 97 ABOVE: The class of '76 gets instructions before starting their magazine drive. BELOW: Junior class officers are Patty Kna- bel, secretary; Greg Lueken, president; Mike Ketzner, vice- president; and Belle Ann Austin, treasurer. Greg Hauser Mary Heeke Bill Heichelbach Jim Durlauf Kim Eckert Robert Emmert Chery Englert Donna Englert Bryan Fehribach Kevin Fischer Sarah Gogel Cindy Hassfurther Cathy Haug Beth Hauser Mary Heilers Donna Hoffman Joe Hoffman 93 Karen Jahn Norma Jochem Kathy Kempf Pat Kempf Doris Kerstiens Ralph Kerstiens And Coach Peacock--what would you like ol Santa to bring you this Christmas?” Ill huff and 111 puff, and I'll blow your head in!”, says Tim Boeglin to Wayne Olinger. Mike Ketzner Brian King David Kippenbrock Linda Kippenbrock Sherri Kippenbrock Keith Klem 94 Kevin Kline James Kluemper Patty Knabel Debbie Leffert Tony Leffert Mary Jane Lehmkuhler Cindy Lindauer Wendlyn Lindauer Geraldine Loechte Junior class of '76 proudly display their new class rings. Is it possible that the style has changed? ABOVE: Are the juniors climbing the ladder to represent the journey to their last year at F. P.. or are they just trying to get a glimpse of Mr. Hubers’ crowning glory ? BELOW: Hear no evil. Speak no evil. See no evil. Or is it the Three Stooges? No, it's Tim Boeglin, Angie Stallman, and Jean Remke, the 75-76 publications' editors. 95 Judy Lubbers Joann Luebbehusen Robert Luebbehusen Greg Lueken Brenda Matheis Ernest Mehling Julie Merkley Bob Merkley Idonna Messmer Junior attendant Karen Boeckman pauses briefly with her es- cort, Kenny Lamkin, during practice for Queen Crowning. Theresa Meyer Jeff Miller John Mullen John Mundy Mary Mundy Bill Niehaus Tom P. Olinger Tom R. Olinger Barbara Oser Glenn Oser Pam Oser Lynn Patton 96 ABOVE: Is psychology class going to the dogs? Sheila Seufert uses her ESP powers attempting to get her dog to perform for Miss Lucas. 76’ers prepare for final year Lisa Persohn Jeff Raufeisen David Reckelhoff Jean Remke Carla Roll Glenda Roos Glen Sanders Fred Schnell Jane Schnell Leroy Schwartz Bruce Satkamp Darlene Schnell Doug Schnell Nancy Schwinghamer Jay Seidl Sheila Seufert •97 Anita Sickbert Teresa Smith Kurt Spayd Angie Stallman Paul Steckler Brett Stout ABOVE: The prom scene begins to take shape as the threat- ening three do their part. Kenny Van Winkle Lavonne Vittitow Mr. Larry Kovaleski swears in hop-along Greg Lueken for Student Council treas- urer. ABOVE: Steady concentration is displayed as the juniors rack their brains during the Achievement Tests. BELOW: The freshmen and juniors battle for the ball during the first game between the classes. 98 Sharon Vonderheide Bernard Wagner Pat Wahl Danny Welp Norman Wendholt Sam Wendholt Kathy Weyer Susan Weyer Carol Wilgus Karen Wilmes Cindy Wollenmann Vicki Zink BELOW LEFT: Let's show 'em how much power the juniors really have. Once in awhile the juniors have to hold the seniors down. Right, Sam? BELOW RIGHT: The Junior decorating committee gathered at the Heritage Inn to decorate the hall to the theme A Time For Us to set the scene for the annual junior-senior prom. LOWER RIGHT: We just can't get our hands on the ball! Trudy Albert David Atkins Kathi Bartley Steven Beasley Teresa Beckman Randy Begle Donna Borman Ronald Brames Mary Brinkman Lynda Brockman Roger Brockman Paul Brosmer Cheryl Buechler Sophomores create own symbols to show unity After surviving our freshman year, we, the Class of '77 found our second year of high school to be even more of a challenge than that first experience of a year ago. It was encouraging to notice the many sophomores who became involved in the various activities of Forest Park High School. Showing enthusiasm and desire, our class strived to gain the respect of the students, faculty, and ad- ministration of our institution. In keeping with the fine Ranger tradition , we, the sophomores of 1974-75, continued to work toward our final days at Forest Park. With two years behind us, we face the future with a great deal of determination to make these up- coming years a success. Sophomore girls, with money in hand, eagerly wait to pur- chase their 77 Ranger sweaters. Angie Coalter Jon Coble Arlene Dali 100 Jenifer Daunhauer Donna Dooley Cathy Drach Cathy Egloff Betty Englert Shirley Englert Joan Ernst Rossanne Fajardo Kurt Fehribach Mark Fight John Fischer Mary Fischer Randy Fischer Connie Fleck Patrick Fleck Bill Frieler Fred Fritz Peggy Gehlhausen Sophomores are movingupin the world as exemplified by the class officers Pat Tator Meyer, treasurer; Danny Knust, Pres- ident; Lisa Schnell, vice-president; Sara Haake, secretary, as they move on up to challenge the upperclassmen. 101 Greg Gerber Kathryn Goldman Steven Gunselman Sarah Haake Brenda Hoffman gives the signal to Nurse Craig that everything is A-Okay and that they will be taking off shortly from Coach Peacock's office airport. Connie Haas Fred Hagedorn Paula Hancock Pat Hasenour Patty Hasenour Tony Hassfurther Diane Haug Kathy Heichelbech Tonya Heitz Mike Hochesang Brenda Hoffman John Hoffman 102 Mark Blacko Kluemper falls asleep as the man from Gus Doerner's measures him for a long-awaited class jacket. Sandra Huff Steve Huff Theresa Huff Joyce Hoffman Steve Hoffman Richard Hoppenjans Robert Jeffries Randy Jochem Marvin Kemper Paula Ketzner James Kippenbrock Becky Kiem John Klem Karen Klem Margaret Klem Rose Klem Sandra Klem Mark Kluemper Ricky Knies Danny Knust Marilyn Knust Mark Kordes n I Mary Kordes 103 Brenda Kunkler Glenda Kunkler Mark Lampert Kathleen Mehling Pam Meier Jay Messmer Velda Mtlbourn Alita Miller Darlene Mohr Ronnie to the rescue! Ronnie brames, disguised as the Lone Ranger, comes to the aid of fellow sopho mores. Mike Lampert Karen Luebbehusen Jim Mehling Kathryn Meyer Pat Meyer Ronald Meyer Kathleen Muller Jennifer Mullis Gary Mundy Larry Mundy Daniel Neukam David Niehaus Gloria Oeding Ruby Oeding Debbie Oser 104 Super-Soph Jim Mehling gives the net one last tug as the Rangers triumphantly celebrate their first Tourney victory. BELOW: The sophomores proudly receive their jackets as symbols of their high school days. Carol Partenheimer Pamela Patton Rose Patton Kevin Persohn Fred Peterson Ed Petry Kathy Rahman Ricky Raufeisen Steve Recker BELOW: Some kids would goof off if they were unable to use the gym during P.E. class, but not the sophomore girls! 105 Paul Ruhe Gerald Schaeffer Julia Schepers Lisa Schnell Richard Schnell Paul Schue — r:i Janet Schwoeppe Kathy Schwoeppe ABOVE: Lynda Brockman is caught in a moment of sluffing off while working as a coat checker. Diane Sermersheim Joe Snyder Michelle Spayd Diane Stetter David Sturgeon Paul iempei Mike Toby Brenda Tretter Donna Tretter Curt Uebelhor Bruce Vaal Pam Van Winkle 106 ABOVE: John Fischer accepts help from his chief medic, Randy Fischer. BELOW: Sophomore queen attendant Sarah Haake, begins work on queen court decorations. Deane Verkamp Karen Voegerl Ann Vonderheide Joe Vonderheide Lee Ray Waddle Eddie Welp JackWelp Judy Welp Tony Welp Michelle Werne Sharon Wenre Brenda Weyer Harlan Weyer Joe Weyer Mark Weyer Ruth Weyer Terry Wilgus 107 Ann Abell Delores Abell Barbara Allen Linda Allen Kim Albert Ricky Angel Freshman class continues drive toward success 1974 proved to be a very interesting and profitable learning experience for us, the Class of '78 . As freshmen we learned the importance of working to- gether in order to relieve the goals we set for ourselves. Guided by Becky Hauser, our first year as Rangers proved to be as demanding as we had anticipated, but also even more enjoyable. From showing support for our athletic teams to raising money to support ourselves, the excitement of entering Forest Park High as freshmen never ceased. As we look ahead to our Sophomore year, the trials, the frustrations, and the happy moments of our freshman year will be remembered forever. Beth Becher Lance Becher Rita Beckman Diane Begle Keith Begle i berg Ted Bieker Lisa Blessinger Brett Boeglin Sharon Boeglin Susan Boeglin Shelley Bolden Chris Bolte Donnie Brang Teresa Braunecker Kevin Brinkman Karen Buechler isa.mei uucuiicr 108 All aboard! Freshman class officers, left to right, Brenda Dali, Toni Hasenour, Tina Hurst, and Becky Hauser like taking over responsibilities, even going as far as the bus driver's. Sherry Buechler ' Rena Coalter Hazel Cunningham Brenda Dali Donna DUger Douglas Dooley Maribeth Durcholz Bob Durlauf Charlene Ebert Linda Ebert Daniel Eckert Janice Englert Mark Ernst Floricita Fajardo Shawn Fehribach Brian Fischer Glenn Fischer Patty Fischer Jeff Fritz Kathy Gaesser Charlene Gehlhausen Nancy Gehlhausen Steve Gerber Bill Gillespie Pat Gish Andrew Hasenour BELOW: Miss Pat Lucas lends a helping hand to Linda Ebert, freshman queen court attendant. ABOVE: Freshman P.E. students test their endurance under the watchful eye of Mr. Tom Johnson. BELOW: Taking a bounding leap, Sue Oser, freshman, displays her SUPER WOMAN qualities. no Antonia Hasenour Gary Hasenour Ruth Haug Jeffery Hauser Becky Hauser Rick Hauser Mary Ellen Heilers Brenda Henke Kathy Hoffman Karen Sonderman and Susan Boeglin practice their clarinet duet before auditioning at Southridge. Entered in Group II, the pair received a first for their performance. Jim Voges, with all the calmness of a safe cracker, tries to open his locker. When it refuses to comply with his gentleness, Jim's final resort is to use the brute and capable force of a wrestler. in Martha Hoppenjans Connie Huff Karen Huff Tina Hurst V Sandy Hulsman Karen Jochem Danny Kempf Scott Kempf Susan Kerstiens ’’Will the real Coach Peacock please stand up?”, could be the question asked during the freshmen skit. Freshmen Susan Boeglin, Janet Schuetter, Carla Knies, and Rita Beckman stand proudly at attention as members of the newly-formed Rifle Corps. Frank Kippenbrock Archie Klem Susan Klem Carla Knies Chad Knies Jolene Knies Gregory Knust Kurt Knust 112 ABOVE: Flower Fajardo, student at Hodgini's School of Dance, does a dance routine to entertain basketball fans. BELOW: Bill Potter proudly displays his award after finish- ing second in the oratorical speech contest. Freshman ability far from “green’ Darwin Leisman Daniel Lindauer Jim Leubbehusen Dennis Lueken Paul Lueken Kathy Mehling Frank Merkley Sheila Messmer Sherry Meyer Susie Mohr Pamela Muller Greg Mullis 113 Steve Mundy Bill Mundy Larry Nord Jane Pancake Remonia Partenheimer Bill Potter Cheryl Rahman Mike Roos Carla Satkamp Man Van Kirk finds that the step up from grade school to Forest Park is a HEAVY one. If he had known it meant all these books, would he have stayed in grade school? Terry Oeding Kim Oser Susan Oser When you say Freshman , you've said it all! Arleta Schnell Janet Schuetter Debbie Schnell Cheryl Schuler Mike Schlachter Norma Schue 114 Gail Schwartz Michael Seger Roger Sermersheim Karen Sonderman Tom Sonderman Jerome Steckler ABOVE: Would you like to guy an elevator ticket? is the question put forth by seniors Marcia Klem, Joann Boeckman, and Chief Ebert, while Ted Bieker, freshman, wonders how they get an elevator out of a stage door. BELOW: Things go better with Coke —even hours of freshman test- ing! Carol Steffen Diane Steltenpohl BELOW: Sandy Wilgus goes on tip-toes for two points as the freshman girls defeated the juniors in the annual Class Tour- ney competition. Zeph Stemle 15 ABOVE: Watcha got? Rangers! Can't hear ya! Rangers! Once more! R-A-N-G-E-R-S! BELOW: Why me? Why do I have to run an extra lap? It's not my fault my sister is the track coach! 116 Frosh keep spirit high Dracula? Yes, you see right! Paul Lueken portrays the blood- sucking fiend, Dracula, as he Counts the Rangers in the first freshman skit presentation, Sesame Street . Roman Wagner Sharon Wagner Eugene Wallhauser Terri Welp Paul Wendholt Frank Weyer Sandy Wilgus Lee Ray Wilmes Gordon Woebkenberg Mark Wollenmann Randy Wright 117 ■N T N H A ADVERTISING UNITED WOOD PRODUCTS INC. Manufacturers of: Desks, Roll-Top Desks and Secretarial Desks Phone 812-367-0831 the Graduates Ferdinand Indiana PRUITT’S STORE MULLER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Groceries—Paint—Clothes Open Seven Days a Week 5th Main Street Ferdinand 47532 Birdseye Manufacturers of Fine Furniture Indiana CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS Jasper Central Distributing Co. Inc. Phone (812) 367-4211 Ferdinand, Indiana Gift Center 203 West 6th Street 47532 CONNER MOTORS INC. Phone: 937-4445 Dale, Indiana Jasper, Indiana 47546 Those legs?? Surely they couldn’t win a trophy!! Jasper, Indiana Phone: 482-2626 HUNTINGBURG GREENHOUSE Fresh Flowers Huntingburg Indiana Well Gomer, we see you finally found your true home! JOCHEM FLORAL SHOPPE Artificial Flowers for all Occasions Weddings, Bouquets, Corsages, Centerpieces, Funerals, Candles Mrs. Lee Ray Jochem North Vienna Drive Ferdinand Indiana BROWN DERBY Schnellville Indiana FRANK HEIDET AND SON Phone 367-0051 Ferdinand Indiana RUXER FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES SCHNARR ELECTRIC CO. Ruxer Mobile Homes Complete Home Furnishings Residential Commercial Industrial Radius “Perp” Schnarr Phone: 357-5456 St. Meinrad Indiana 306 Wernsing Rd. Jasper, Ind. Phone 482-1606 DILLARD’S STORE COVERED BRIDGE INC. fAMJLV stwct oo SPtClAilV Phone: 389-2571 Birdseye Indiana “All right, everybody. Take it from the top! Beer—Food—Wines Deluxe Pizzas Noon Plate Lunches Ollie—Nita Phone: 367-1501 Ferdinand Indiana MEHLING BROTHERS TRUCKING CO. INC. Phone: 367-0753 General Hauling CHASE STUDIO Portraits Live Forever.” Ferdinand LINCOLN HILLS INSURANCE Indiana Ferdinand Indiana BOLTE’S STATION Complete Repair on Cars, Trucks, Tractors Phone: 367-1651 Ferdinand Indiana Compliments Of “a Leaden in the damy industny” BEST CHAIRS, Compliments of INC. Box 191 Phone: 367-1761 Ferdinand Indiana Ebert Insurance Agency HAGEDORN S BODY SHOP If it’s Insurance, We write it.” 10th and Virginia Ferdinand Indiana Mike Hagedorn—Prop. 24 hr.—Wrecker Service Ferdinand Indiana SSSMMSiP E E E E UEBELHOR SON MOTOR CO. WITZ Chevrolet Oldsmobile—Cadillac 24 hour Wrecker Service Jasper Indiana ACME METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Serving Greater Southern Indiana 1948-1975 Compliments of MR. MRS. DAVID E. SCHNELL 47513 Birdseye Indiana KIMBALL’S MUSIC CENTER Jasper Indiana BECHER FUNERAL HOME INC. 7th and Main Street Ferdinand Indiana Pianos and Organs Highway 231 North Phone 482-2363 Jasper Indiana Congratulations to the Graduates and Best Wishes For Future Success Lloyd D. Pancake Special Agent Life Health Auto Home and Business Insurance W. 13th Street Ferdinand, Indiana Phone 367-2571 Vlymout i CHRYSLER IMPERJAl Your Authorized Chrysler Dealer STERNBERG INC. Highway 162 South Phone 482-5125 Jasper Indiana Phone 367-1721 Ferdinand, Indiana 47532 We Have Service For What We Sell” Ferdinand RAHMAN LUMBER COMPANY Cabinet Work—Building Materials Contracting Phone: 367-2361 Indiana I I sak TONY’S RADIATOR SERVICE Third Main Street Huntingburg Indiana GUS DOERNER SPORTS 706 Main Street Phone: 482-3830 Jasper, Indiana Cyril Birge Wallace Neukam BETTAG Plumbing and Heating Phone: 367-1561 Ferdinand Indiana O’BRIEN’S CLOTHING Men’s, Women’s Children’s Clothing Also shoes 322 4th street in Huntingburg Indiana Phone: 683-4542 ST. ANTHONY MILL Grains, Feeds, Seeds Phone: 326-2791 St. Anthony Indiana SPENCER COUNTY BANK Santa Claus 937-4433 Richland 357-4471 St. Meinrad 357-7292 Congratulations to the Graduates and Best Wishes For Future Success jBledoii Cci member: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FERDINAND JASPER HAYSVILLE STANTHONY Congratulations to the graduates FURNITURE dolly madison industries, inc. Stylemaker Dimension Plants Ferdinand General Offices Huntingburg, Indiana Investments Stocks—Bonds—Certificates Insurance Auto—Life—Health—Business Leon Olinger Ferdinand Phone: 367-3111 Othmar Klem Cabinet Co. Inc. Quality Contract Furniture P.O. Box 116 St. Anthony, Indiana 47575 Bob’s Liquor Baits Packaged Liquors All Your Party Needs Phone: 367-2361 Ferdinand Indiana Aw, come on, Mr. Johnson. How about a little kiss?| Nobody’s looking! mk FERDY FLYE RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS Best Wishes From Ferdy Flyer Compliments of Huntingburg Pharmacy LUEKEN LUMBER CO. INC. Complete Building Remodeling Service Building Supplies—Millwork Phone: 367-0506 Ferdinand Indiana It seems that Mr. Kovalaski is always talking highly about the band—even in his sleep! Huntingburg, Indiana The Seufert Companies Design—Construction— Real Estate Leasing Ferdinand, Indiana Senior Patrons: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haug Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hasenour Mr. and Mrs. August Luebbehusen Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mehling Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oeding Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bartley Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Becher Mrs. Bernedette Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ebert Mrs. Sylvia Krampe Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vaal Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Nord Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilgus Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Klem Mr. and Mrs. Cyrine Haas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hedinger Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Durlauf Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleck Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Luebbehusen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gehlhausen Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Helming Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hasenour Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kordes Junior Patrons: 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. Bernie Weyer Daniel Remke John Schnell Ed Stallman Ted Englert Wayne Seufert Leonard Borman Jerome Brinkman Sonny Krampe Linus Heilers Business: Oasis House of Shoes Leo Betz Hauling Bob Luegers Motors Hoosier Business Machine Holiday Inn Jerry’s Restaurant Hank Sign Company Hoffman Mullen and Stuart Realtors Alvin C. Ruxer The Stable Tretter’s Gene Tempel The closer you get, the better you look! 138 1975 Forest Park High School Tracer Index A Abell, Ann 108 Abell, Delores 108 Abell, Leah 80 Albert, Keith 23,80,82, 138 Albert, Kim 6, 108 Albert, Trudy 6,48,49,64.65,100 Allen Barbara 108 Allen, Carol 45, 80 Allen, Linda 108 Allen, Sara 36,43,46,100 Altman, Gary 100 Angel, Ricky 40,108 Atkins, David 100 Atkins, Sherry 92 Austin, Belle Ann 92,93 B Balbach, Kenny 22,68,92 Bartley, Donna 32,80 Bartley, Kathy 16,100 Beasley, Steve 43,67,100 Becher, Beth 22,63,65,108 Becher, Lance 62,108 Becher, Mike 25.29,48,49,50,52, 55,56,57.58,69,70,80,137, 144 Beckman, Janet 16, 92 Beckman, Maureen 35, 80 Beckman, Rita 108,112 Beckman, Teresa 65,100 Begle, Diane 108 Begle, Keith 42,108 Begle, Mark 92 Begle, Randy 100,105 Berg, Aaron 62,108 Bettag, Mary 24,52,56,64,65,92,99 Betz, Nancy 80 Bickwermert, Carol 92 Bieker, Kitty 14,49,80 Bieker, Ted 108,115 Blessinger, Lisa 108 Boeckman, Joann 27,28,35,40,80 Boeckman, Karen 27,29 Boeglin, Brett 108 Boeglin, Rick 23,30,39,48,49,80, 82,144 Beoglin, Sharon 108 Boeglin, Susan 65, 98,99,108, 111, 112 Boeglin. Tim 14,15,22.24.49,51, 92,94.95,98 Bolden, Shelly 108 Bolte, Chris 108 Book, Sr. Josepha 77 Borman, Brian 92 Borman, Donna 100 Brahm, Karen 80 Brahm, Sherry 42,49,80,92 Brames, Ron 100, 104 Brang, Donnie 108 Brang, Karen 80 Braunecker, Kevin 80 Braunecker, Teresa 108 Brinkman, Kevin 108 Brinkman, Mark 81 Brinkman, Mary 100 Brinkman, Robert 92 Brockman, Lynda 100,106 Brockman, Roger 100 Brosmer, Joyce 35, 81 Brosmer, Paul 100 Brosmer, Rose 81,91 Brosmer, Sylvia 92 Bruner, Allen 81 Buechler, Carolyn 81 Buechler, Cheryl 100 Buechler, Daniel 108 Buechler, Mr. Earl 74 Buechler, Karen 108 Buechler, Mrs. Margaret 12,32,76, 78,92 Buechler, Sherry 19,109 Buford, Donna 92 C Campbell, Kathy 19,81 Coalter, Angie 100 Coalter, Rena 109 Coble, Jon 100 Cooper, Gary 81 Coudret, Miss Becky 15,49,76,78, 144 Cummins, Bill 81 Cunningham, Hazel 109 D Dali, Arlene 100 Dali, Brenda 109 Dali, Steve 70, 92 Daunhauer, Brenda 49, 92 Daunhauer, Jenny 101 Demuth, Charlie 81 Dewig, Sr. Boniface 74 Dilger, Donna 65,109 Dollar, Sherry 81 Dooley, Donna 101 Dooley, Doug 47,109 Dooley, Jack 44, 92 Drach, Cathy 64,101 Drach, Pam 64,92 Durcolz, Allen 81 Durcolz, Maribeth 109 Durcolz, Marie 81 Durlauf, Bob 109 Durlauf, Jim 24, 93 Durlauf, Mike 15,23,24.49,67,82, 89,93.121,139.144 E Ebert Charlene 65,109 Ebert, Harley 12,14,15,33,40,41, 47.49.51.52,56,68,82,87,99. 144 Ebert, Janet 18,49,82 Ebert, Linda 19.27,28.109,110 Ebert, Mark 22,24,51,52,55.56,57, 67,82.87 Eckert, Daniel 109 Eckert, Kim 38,93 Eckert, Tom 115 Egloff, Cathy 101 Emmert, Robert 93 Englert, Betty 47,101 Englert, Cheryl 6.25,49,64,65, 93. 144 Englert, Donna 93 Englert, Janice 109 Englert, Shirley 60,101 Ernst, Joan 64,65,101 Ernst, Karen 19,82 Ernst, Mark 109 Ernst, Mike 82 F Fajardo, Flower 37,63,65,109,113 Fajardo, Rossanne 17,49,101 Fehribach, Brian 67,93 Fehribach, Kurt 101 Fehribach, Shawn 109 Fehribach, Tanya 33,82 Feldmeyer, Mr. Larry 74 Fight, Mark 101 Fischer, Brian 109 Fischer, Cindy 6,11,31,64,82 Fischer, Glen 67,109 uo Fischer, John 101,107 Fischer, Kevin 93 Fischer, Mary Beth 22,60,64,101 Fischer, Patty 110 Fischer, Randy 49,101,107,144 Fleck, Bob 37,82 Fleck, Connie 101 Fleck, Pat 101 Friehler, Bill 101 Fritz, Fred 49,101 Fritz, Jeff 110 Fritz, Pat 26,27,80,82 G Gaesser, Kathy 64,110 Gehlhausen, Charlene 110 Gehlhausen, Gary 82 Gehlhausen, Nancy 110 Gehlhausen, Peggy 101 Gerber, Greg 102 Gerber, Steve 62,110 Gillespie, Bill 110 Gish, Pat 110 Gogel, Sarah, 93 Goldman, Kathy 109 Gunselman, Steve 102 H Haake, Sara 27,28,101,102,107 Haas, Connie 65,102 Haas, Donna 6.7,15,24,27,28,30, 33,45,49,82,85,89,144 Hagedorn, Mr. Bill 70 Hagedorn, Fred 102 Hagedorn Mr. Jim 23,77 Hancock, Paula 64,102 Harden, Ellen 83 Harmon, Terry 83 Hasenour, Andrew 110 Hasenour, Christy 27,28,31,83 Hasenour, Gary 111 Hasenour, Joe 83 Hasenour, Kevin 83 Hasenour, Mike 12,44,46,83,139 Hasenour, Pat 102 Hasenour, Patty 102 Hasenour, Tony 19,109,111 Hassfurther, Cindy 93 Hassfurther, Tony 102 Haug Cathy 93 Haug, Diane 102 Haug, Ruth 111 Haug, Steve 83 Hauser, Becky 99, 109,111 Hauser, Beth 65,93,99, 109 Hauser, Greg 93 Hauser, Jeff 111 Hauser, Ricky 111 Hedinger, Michelle 38, 83 Heeke, Mary Ann 6,49,93 Heichelbech, Bill 93 Heichelbech, Kathy 102 Heilers, Mary E. Ill Heilers, Mary K. 93 Heitz, Tonya 7,52, 56.102,105 Helming, Ann 83 Helming, Tom 83 Henke, Brenda 111 Hochgesang, Cindy 83 Hochgesang, Mike 102 Hoffman, Brenda 102 Hoffman, Debbie 18,83 Hoffman, Donna 93 Hoffman, Joe 93 Hoffman, John 102 Hoffman, Joyce 35,103 Hoffman, Kathy 111 Hoffman, Steve 103 Hoppenjans, Lee Ray 16,25,30,67, 83 Hoppenjans, Martha 112 Hoppenjans, Richard 103 Hotsinpiller, Rose Ann 94 Hubers, Mr. Jim 13,23,76 Huff, Connie 112 Huff, Janice 94 Huff, Karen 112 Huff, Sandy 103 Huff, Steve 103 Huff, Theresa 103 Hulsman, Sandy 112 Hurst, Tina 65,109,112 J Jackson, Lou Ann 94 Jahn, Karen 94 Jeffries, Robert 103 Jochem, Gerald 23,51,66,67,83,91, 139 Jochem, Karen 18,112 Jochem, Norma 18,94 Jochem, Randy 36, 68,103 Johanneman, Mrs. Phyllis 17,79, 124 Johannemann, Mr. Jim 23,78,138 Johannemann, Mark 19,32,37,83 Johnson, Mr. Tom 23,44,51,78,110 K Keller. Bill 25,83 Kemper, Marvin 19,103 Kempf, Danny 112 Kempf, Kathy 94 Kempf, Pat 94 Kempf, Scott 112 Kersteins, Doris 94 Kersteins, Ralph 37,94 Kersteins, Susan 112 Kessner, Miss Marsha 7,45,64,78,79, 120 Ketzner, Mike 24,93,94 Ketzner, Paula 38,103 Keusch, Mr. Gene 23,79, 138 King, Brian 44, 94 Kippenbrock, Dave 24,94, 99 Kippenbrock, Frank 112 Kippenbrock, Jim 38,69,70,103 Kippenbrock, Judy 27,28,84 Kippenbrock, Linda 94 Kippenbrock, Randy 67,84 Kippenbrock, Sherri 7,13,38,52,56, 64,94 Klein, Mr. Larry 23,25,32,38,78, 138 Klem, Archie 62,67,112 Klem, Becky 103 Klem Bernard 84 Klem, Jackie 15,27,28,30,49,84, 144 Klem, John 51,60,61.68.103 Klem, Karen 65,103 Klem, Keith 94 Klem, Marcia 7,27,28,30,52,56, 84 Klem, Margaret 108 Klem, Rosey 103 Klem, Sandy 43,49,103 Klem, Susan 112 Kline. Kevin 24,49,95 Kline, Linda 84 Klueh, Donna 30,84 Kluemper, Jim 95 Kluemper, Mark 103 Kluemper, Willie 103 Knabel, Patti 10,49,93,95,99 Knies, Carla 112 Knies, Chad 112 Knies, Jolene 112,114 Knies, Rick 103 Knies, Tim 24,28,52,56,67,95 Knight, Sherry 37,85 Knust, Danny 101,103 Knust, Dave 10,12, 16,36,80,89,91, 137,138 Knust, Diane 85 Knust, Greg 112 Knust, Kurt 62,67,112 141 Knust, Marilyn 103 Knust, Monica 112 Knust, Rosie 18 Kordes, Mark 60,61,67,103 Kordes, Mary Sue 22,60,64,65,103 Kordes, Ron 85 Kovaleski, Mr. Larry 73,76,136 Krampe, Faith 15,30,49,85,137,144 Kraus, Margaret 27,29,40,47,85 Kunkler, Brenda 65,104 Kunkler, Glenda 104 L Lamkin, Curt 28,30,33,52,53,54,55, 56,57,70,85 Lamkin, Kenny 29,37, 51, 52,56,70, 95 Lampert, Mark 67,104 Lampert, Mike 104 Lange, Dick 67, 95 Layman. Mr. John 16,23,36,42,62, 77 Leffert, Debbie 16,95 Leffert, Tony 24, 95 Lehmkuhler, Mary Jane 95 Leinebach, Geri 85,87 Leinebach, Mr. Lee Leisman, Darwin 36,173 Litchey, Mike 25,85 Lindauer, Cindy 95 Lindauer, Danny 113 Lindauer, Wendlyn 95 Linthicum, Nancy 32,85 Loechte, Geraldine 95 Lubbers, Judy 6,64,95,96 Lucas, Miss Pat 97,110 Luebbehusen, Bob 22,24,68,96 Luebbehusen, Dan 28,48,49,52,53, 54,55,56,57,68.85,137,144 Luebbehusen, Dennis 85 Luebbehusen, Jim 62,113 Luebbehusen, Joann 96 Luebbehusen, Karen 18,104 Luebbehusen, Mrs. Mary Lou 6,42, 64,65,78 Lueken, Dennis 113 Lueken, Greg 12,24,52,56,57,67, 93,94,98 Lueken, Paul 86,117 Lueken, Ralph 52,56,82,86,89, 91, 139 M Matheis, Brenda 96 Mehling, Carol 11,25, 86 Mehling, Ernest 37,44, 96 Mehling, Jim 29,51,52.53,56,69, 70,104,105 Mehling, Kathy 113 Mehling, Katie 64,65,104 Mehling, Richard 86 Meier, Pam 104 Merkley, Ann 86 Merkley, Bob 96 Merkley, Frank 113 Merkley, Julie 96 Messmer, 1 donna 65,96 Messmer, Jay 104 Messmer, Marlene 86 Messmer, Sheila 113 Meyer, Mr. Dennis 15,23,74 Meyer, Kathryn 65, 67,104 Meyer, Pat 101, 104 Meyer, Ron 51,66,67,104 Meyer, Sherri 64,65,113,116 Meyer, Theresa 35,64,65, 96 Milbourn, Velda 104 Miller, Alida 49,64,104 Miller, Jeff 67, 96 Miller, Mrs. Mary 18,77 Mohr, Darlene 64,104 Mohr, Paul 86 Mohr, Susie 113 Morgan, Rick 86 Mullen, John 45, 96 Muller, Kathy 104 Muller, Pam 46,64,65,113 Mullis, Greg 113 Mullis, Jenny 43,104 Mundy, Bernadine 35,86 Mundy, Bill 36,114 Mundy, David 86 Mundy, Gary 104 Mundy, John 44, 96 Mundy, Larry 104 Mundy, Mary 46, 96 Mundy, Steve 114 N Neukam, Daniel 104 Nichols, Mr. Dan 23,43,52, 56, 59, 60,68 Niehaus, Bill 28,39,52,53,56,70,96 Niehaus, David 37,104 Nord, Larry 62,114 Nord, Vicki 6,15,49,86,91,144 o Oeding, Debbie 6,30,46,86 Oeding, Gloria 104 Oeding, Mary 22,49,82,87 Oeding, Ruby 104 Oeding, Terry 114 Olinger, Cindy 87 Olinger, Miss Nancy 13,76,92 Olinger, Tom P. 11,96 Olinger, Tom R. 19,29,51.52,56. 70,96 Olinger, Wayne 11,23,30,31,33,68, 87,90,91,94,139 Oser, Barb 17,64,65,96 Oser, Debbie 18,104 Oser, Glen 96 Oser, Kim 114 Oser, Pam 17,22,96,99 Oser, Susan 22,110,114 P Pancake, Jane 114 Partenheimer, Carol 105 Partenheimer, Larry 87,91 Partenheimer, Remonia 114 Patton, Lynn 96, 99 Patton, Pam 105 Patton, Rose 105 Peacock, Mr. Jim 23,47,52,56,59, 69,70,94,112 Persohn, Dennis 87 Persohn, Joni 87 Persohn, Kevin 105 Persohn, Lisa 24,97 Peterson, Fred 105 Petry, Ed 105 Potter, Bill 13,67,113,114 R Rahman, Cheryl 114 Rahman, Kathy 18,105 Raufeisen, Jeff 44.97 Raufeisen, Ricky 105 Reckelhoff, David 38,97 Recker, Steve 60,61,105 Recker, Terry 3,14,15,22,23,25, 32,41,48,66,67,82,87,91,139, 144 Remke, Jean 6,10,49, 95, 97.144 Rexing, Sr. Rose Mary 38,77,100, 103 Rickelman, Frank 106 Roll, Carla 97 Roos, Glenda 52, 56, 64,65,97,98, 99 Roos, Mike 62,114 Ruhe, Mary 6.7, 10,11,27,29,64,65, 82,87,91,138 142 Ruhe, Paul 60,61,70,106 S Sanders, Glen 97 Satkamp, Bruce 29, 52,56.60,61,70 Satkamp, Carla 114 Schaeffer, Gerald 106 Schepers, Julie 106 Schilling, Karen 47,88 Schlachter, Mike 62,63,67,114 Schneider, Connie 47,88 Schneider, Lonnie 39,88 Schnell, Arleta 114 Schnell, Darlene 97 Schnell, Debbie 39,114 Schnell, Doug 97 Schnell, Fred 97 Schnell, Jane 97 Schnell, Lisa 101,106 Schnell, Ricky 106 Schroeder, Mike 88 Schue, Norma 114 Schue, Paul 106 Schuetter, Janet 112,114 Schuler, Cheryl 114 Schultz, Mona 30,31,88 Schum, Jim 22,40,68,88,139 Schwartz, Gail 115 Schwartz, Leroy 97 Schwinghamer, Nancy 97 Schwoeppe, Janet 106 Schwoeppe, Kathy 106 Seger, Mike 67,115 Seidl, Jay 46, 97 Sermersheim, Diane 106 Sermersheim, Roger 115 Seufert. Sheila 64.73, 92, 97,65 Sickbert, Anita 78 Smith, Mr. Frank Smith, Theresa 41, 98 Snyder, Joe 60,61,70,106 Sonderman, Karen 65, 111, 115 Sonderman, Mrs. Norma 73 Sonderman, Tom 62,115 Spayd, Kurt 98 Spayd, Shelly 106 Stallman, Angie 7,12,49, 95, 98,99 Steckler, Jerry 115 Steckler, Mark 23,30,31, 82, 88 Steckler, Paul 98 Steffen, Carol 115 Steltenpohl, Diane 65 Stemle, Zeph 115 Stetter, Betty 116 Stetter, Diane 106,115 Stetter, Stan 88 Stoffel, Mr. Steve 23,78 Stout, Brett 98 Sturgeon, David 106 T Temple, Michelle 19,88 Temple, Paul 106 Tenbarge, Mr. Larry 10,23,41,46, 76 Toby, Mike 106 Treat, Terrance 116 Tretter, Brenda 18,49,106 Tretter, Donna 19,106 U Uebelhor, Brian 116 Uebelhor, Sr. Mary Lynn 77,78 Uebelhor, Christy 88 Uebelhor, Curt 14,48,49,67,106 Uebelhor, Greg 40,62,63,70,116 Uebelhor, Scott 62,70,116 V Vaal, Bruce 19,106 Vaal, Cheryl 40, 89 Vaal, Randy 10,30,36,80,89 Van Kirk, Matt 114,116 VanWinkle, Gary 23,49.51,66,67, 68,89 Van Winkle, Kenny 24,49,98 Van Winkle, Pam 106 Veatch, Brenda 89 Verkamp, Deane 37,107 Verkamp, Debbie 6,11,15,33,48.49, 65.82,89.144 Verkamp, Stan 24,89 Vittitow, La Vonne 98 Voegerl, Karen 107 Voges, Jim 62,111,116 Vonderheide, Ann 107 Vonderheide, Mrs. Joan 78 Vonderheide, Joe 60,61,107,67 Vonderheide, Sharon 99 W Waddle, Lee Ray 107 Wagner, Bernie 99 Wagner, Dolores, 86,89 Wagner, Donna 116 Wagner, Mary 86,89 Wagner, Othmar 90 Wagner, Roman 117 Wagner, Sharon 117 Wahl, Chris 116 Wahl, Kenny 11.15.23.28,33,46.52. 53.56.57.59.69.70.90 Wahl, Pat 19,60,70,99 Wallhauser, Eugene 117 Walton, Mrs. Alamae 79 Wehr, Linda 30,45, 90 Welp, Barbara 16,25,30,90 Welp, Danny 99 Welp, Eddie 107 Welp, Jack 107 Welp, Janet 18,90 Welp. Joe 37,90 Welp, Judy 6,46,60,64,107 Welp, Terri 117 Welp, Tony 107 Welp, Wanda 17,18,90 Wendholt, Karen 90 Wendholt, Norman 70, 99 Wendholt, Paul 62,117 Wendholt, Sam 24.49, 51.66, 99,144 Werne, Michelle 107 Werne, Sharon 107 Weyer, Brenda 64,107 Weyer, Frank 62,67,117 Weyer, Harley 107 Weyer, Joe 60,70,107 Weyer, Judy 31,82, 90 Weyer, Kathy 64,99 Weyer, Laverne 6,7,10,11,22,64, 65.82.90 Weyer, Mark 38,43,60,61,107 Weyer, Mrs. Rowena 25,79 Weyer, Ruth 107 Weyer, Sue 99 Weyer, Tim 60,67,107 Wilgus, Carol 14,17,92,93,99 Wilgus, Rick 15,23.29,36,40,41,48, 49,51,52,54,55,56.57,70.77,84, 87,90,137,144 Wilgus, Sandy 22,46,63,64.115,117 Wilgus, Terry 107 Wilmes, Karen 46,99 Wilmes, Lee Ray 62,117 Woebkenberg, Gorden 117 Wollenmann. Cindy 99 Wollenmann, Mark 117 Wollenmann, Steve 116 Woodard, Mr. Dan 36,78 Wright, Kathy 90 Wright, Randy 117 Z Zink, Joann 33,90 Zink, Vicki 14,49,99,144 143 1975 Tracer Editor Faith Krampe Assistant Editor Jackie Klem Section Editors Jackie Klem Debbie Verkamp Rick Wilgus Vicki Nord Donna Haas Copy Writer Terry Recker Student Photographers Mike Durlauf Randy Fischer Photographer Robert McCarty Associates Staff Trudy Albert, Mike Becher, Rick Boeglin, Tim Boeglin, Harley Ebert, Janet Ebert, Cheryl Englert, Mary Ann Heeke, Sandy Klem, Dan Lueb- behusen, Mary Oeding, Jean Remke, Angie Stallman, Brenda Tretter, Curt Uebelhor, Sam Wendholt, Carol Wilgus, Vicki Zink. Representative Mr. Steve Pumphrey Adviser Miss Becky Coudret THE 1975 TRACER IS DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF OUR PRINCIPAL AND FRIEND, MR. LAWRENCE KOVALESKI, TO WHOM WE ARE DEEPLY INDEBTED FOR HIS CONTINUAL HELP, UNDER- STANDING, AND ENCOURAGEMENT WITH THIS YEARBOOK. Special thanks to Bob Luebbehusen for the Ranger cover illustration, and Judy Lorey and Patty Ruekriegel for their invaluable photographic help this year.