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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1979 volume:

V -' • Forest Park High School Ferdinand, Indiana Volume 8 1979 Chorus and Sweet Rhythm Ensemble are successful with dinner concert This year the chorus and Sweet Rhythm Ensemble tried something new. Their spring concert was held in a nightclub atmosphere. A roast beef dinner was served and many soloests and small groups performed. BELOW: Jean Mullen, Margie Potter, Bud Hart and John Winnings do a disco dance routine. RIGHT: Judy Jochem sings “Let Us Entertain You.” BOTTOM LEFT: Margie Potter and Judy Jochem sing “Candyman.” BOTTOM RIGHT: The choir rehearses. o LEFT: Chris Smith takes a break. She accompanied the choir and Sweet Rhythm in most of their perfor- mances. BELOW: Lugene Klem sings “Send In the Clowns.” BOTTOM: The Sweet Rhythm Ensemble performs in the Christmas Concert. 7 Marching Rangers are The 1978-’79 marching Rangers, under the direction of Mr. Gene Keusch, again had a successful year in contests. In the first contest of the year, the Dale Fall Festival, the Rangers captured first place for the sixth time. Another first place came at Ohio County, Kentucky. Second place ratings were achieved at both Henderson successful in contests County and at the West Side Nut Club Fall Festival. In the ISMA District Marching Contest at Southridge the marching Rangers received a first place in class B competition and qualified for state competition. At the state contest in Terra Haute a sixth place rating was received. This was better than any other band from Dubois County. 9 Aux. units win high ratings The Drill Team, Flag Corps and Rifle Corps had a successful year marching with the band, competing in contests and per- forming at basketball games. The Drill Team was named third best in the state in Indiana School Music Association competition at Franklin, on March 24, 1979. The Flag Corps and Rifle Corps both received excellent ratings at Franklin. In a marching competition at Ohio County. Ky., the Flag Corps and Rifle Corps were named the best band front in the contest. Also, the Flag Corps won top honors at the Tell City Marching Contest. 10 ABOVE: Anita Blessinger and Mike Olinger must be keeping a secret from the people behind them. ABOVE: Tami Smith and Jeff Kline enjoy their last Holiday Ball- BELOW: Calories! Calories! “Mistletoe Magic an Mingling with friends, dancing, laughing and listening to good music were the effects of the 1978 Holiday Ball, en- titled “Mistletoe Magic.” The annual Student Council event turned out an outstanding crowd as The Willard Cratchelow Band set the mood, playing requested tunes ABOVE: The freshman have a good time at their first Holi- day Ball. BELOW: The Willard Cratchelow Band did a fantastic job entertaining the students at the annual event. 12 i evening to remember Decorations of all kinds filled the atmosphere at the St. Anthony Community Center with holiday happiness. The evening was filled with enchantment as cameras flashed, capturing memories of special moments. ABOVE: Something quite amusing has caught the eyes of Marcene Klem and Annette Knust. ABOVE: These students along with their dates are “Dancing the Night Away.” BELOW: Dawn Zink and Laurie Weyer and their dates seem to be just a little camera shy. ABOVE: Therese Kippenbrock and her date are caught doing a little “Slow Dancing.” BELOW: Jim “Mousie” Hoppenjans passes out the punch. i j Betas win honors «■b ABOVE: Lea Ann Smith is elected secretary of the 1978 State Beta Convention. BELOW: Rocky Emmert and Mr. Tenbarge discuss the upcom- ing State Beta Convention. ABOVE: Officers of the Beta Club are Rocky Emmert, president; Marcene Klem, vice-president; Luann Ketzner, secretary; and Fred Schipp, treasurer. BELOW: Members of the 1978-79 Beta Club. BELOW LEFT: Beta members listen intently during a meeting. BELOW RIGHT: Amie Van Winkle pacifies himself on the long bus ride home from the weekend Beta Convention at Indianapolis. The Beta Gub swept honors in both talent and scrapbook competition and Lea Ann Smith was named State Beta Secretary. 14 ABOVE: Fred Schipp, Rocky Emmert and Marcene Klem are seriously injured in a disaster drill. ABOVE: The 1978-79 NaHoSo officers are Luann Ketzner, treasurer; Imogene Schaefer, president; Marla Gish, sec- retary; and Mark Jahn, vice-president. NaHoSo Responsibility, leadership and character are the main ingredients of being a member of the National Honor Society. The members in- dividually have proven scholastic ability in school. As a group the members undergo various activites which benefit both the school and the community. ABOVE: Imogene Schaeffer waits for members to be seated before she conducts a meeting. BELOW: Members of the 1978-79 National Honor Society who have worked hard throughout the school year. ABOVE: Mr. Leinenbach National Honor Society sponsor instructs his members for a mission. BELOW: Luann Ketzner is pulled from the wreck during NaHoSo disaster drill in Huntingburg. 15 ABOVE: Brenda Begle seriously ac- cepts the responsibility of Student Council vice-president, as she is being sworn in. BELOW: After being sworn in as Student Council president, Rocky Emmert is ready to meet the challenge of serving the student body. S.C. provides leadership ABOVE: There are a total of thirty-one members in the Student Council ABOVE: Vice-president Brenda Begle, President Rocky Emmert, Treasu Brian Begle and Secretary Karen Begle are the Student Council’s 197 officers. BELOW: Students raise their right hand as they become offic| members of the Student Council. ABOVE: Julie Englert is camera shy. ABOVE LEFT: 1978-79 members of Quill and Scroll. ELOW: Marla Gish, “a wild and crazy girl,” ills the new Quill and Scroll members the do’s id dont’s of journalism. BELOW: Dots Klem ist adores her bright and shiny Quill and Scroll in. BELOW: No one knows the evil that is hidden in the eyes of Debbie Goldman and Marla Gish. ABOVE: FHA Officers: Charlotte Jochem, secretary; Jayne Durcholz, vice-president; Shelly Kempf, treasurer; Laura Maxey, president. BELOW: Last minute prep for the banquet. BELOW: Members take time out for pictures. Below: Members take time out for pictures. FHA, FFA build The club carried out many projects this year. Among these projects were a clothing drive, filling sunshine boxes and the annual FHA Banquet. ABOVE: FHA sponsor, Mrs. Mary Miller. BELOW: Students cram for a home economics test. 1 is for the future Above: Freshmen FFA members take a break to pose for a picture. Right: Mr. Peter helps Ron Buechler with a woods project. The Vocational Agriculture program is to prepare students to work in the agriculture field after graduation. 20 Basketball Queen crowned On Saturday night, January 21, 1979, Therese Kippenbrock was crowned Forest Park’s Basketball Queen. Therese and her court reigned over the game against the Tecumseh Braves. The theme of the ceremony was Before the Magic Turns to Memories.” BELOW: Student Council President Rocky Emmert Places the crown and cape on Therese, and kisses the new queen. RIGHT: The varsity cheerleaders wait with the symbols of the basketball queen’s reign. F7. .D;hAND BRANCH LIBRARY! Jan Gerber and Tom Austin Rhonda Marshall and Jon Gerber Mona Prechtel and Lance Luegers Therese Kippenbrock and Pat Snyder Marcene Idem and John Knust Jean Mullen and Rick Meier Sharon Schnell and Rick Recker Mary Beth Weyer and Mark Jahn Jane Oeding and Brian Begle 22 Basketball Queen Therese Kippenbrock and her court reign over Tecumseh game Lea Ann Smith and BUI Mehling Marcia Kluemper and Dean Blessinger Kathy Kendall and Scott Verkamp ABOVE: Rhonda Haas twists and turns to the music. RIGHT: Even the faculty has fun at the prom. BE— LOW: Prom queen and king, Jan Gerber and Tom Austin. BELOW RIGHT: The music is enjoyed by all. Prom proves to be a memorable evening BELOW: Everybody loves to dance. BELOW RIGHT: There is no single place left unguarded. ABOVE: Linda Knies and Jim Lange share the evening. BELOW: Junior class officers. Rod Milboume and Lea Smith creoare to announce the prom king and queen. -� ABOVE: Just chattering is an important part of the evening. BELOW: Come and get it!” ‘We ’ve Got Tonight’ The theme for the 1979 Junior- Senior Prom was “We’ve Got To- night.” Jan Gerber and Tom Austin were crowned as queen and king, in what was the highlight of the evening. The hard work of the junior class was well appreciated by everyone who attended this mem- orable evening. ABOVE: Therese Kippenbrock gives a stem look to Dots Klem while their dates attempt to join in the conversation. ABOVE: Jon Gerber and Sue Sonderman enjoy their evening. ABOVE: Dave Winkler monopolizes the dance floor as he gets down to the sounds of the band. 26 Pep Club cheers on The pep club officers, pictured above, help main- tain the standards of the members of the club, pic- tured below. BELOW RIGHT: Paul Snowy” Wendholt really shows spirit while doing his job as the Ranger mascot. ABOVE: The cheerleaders, along with Mrs. Sandy Mellis, prepare to teach the club a new chant. BELOW: The Forest Park cheering section shows its spirit. 2; Students present Bye Bye Birdie9 The musical comedy “Bye Bye Birdie” was presented in the Forest Park Auditorium April 5, 6 and 7. BELOW LEFT: Rosey (Carla Sonderman) tells Albert (Fred Schipp) that she is leaving AlMayLou Music Company. BELOW CENTER: The girls eye Conrad Birdie (Rodney Milboum). RIGHT: The mayor and his wife (Dave Winkler and Debbie Goldman) boogie as Con- rad sings. BELOW: The cast of “Bye Bye Birdie.” 28 ABOVE: Just a little rehearsal before the real thing. BELOW: Fred Schipp conducts the girls in singing “We love you Conrad.” ABOVE LEFT: Rocky strongly objects to Conrad’s “last kiss.” ABOVE: Rhonda Marshal shows the feel- ings of all the girls as Conrad is ready for his departure. BELOW: Rodney Milbourn catches the eyes and hearts of girls in the audience. The end of the beginning for the seniors ABOVE: The seniors leave the gym to get lined up. Only minutes later they would be marching to “Pomp and Circumstance.” They received their diplomas. Then the band played the recessional, and four years of high school were over for the Class of ’79. LEFT AND RIGHT: Mark Leffert and Dean Danhauer are con- gratulated by a relative. BELOW: Fred Schipp gives the Salutatory Address. LEFT: Valedictorian Marcene Klem addresses the class. BELOW: Class President Andy Verkamp speaks for his classmates. JO ABOVE: Janice Lueken and Pat Rickelman have their own way of congratulating one another. BELOW: “Congratulations!” BELOW RIGHT: “How do you keep this thing on straight?” 31 ABOVE: John Lampert and Amie Van Winkle are proud of one another. ABOVE RIGHT: Gary Dali smiles before his big moment. BELOW: “Time for pictures.” ABOVE: Memories of graduation day. BELOW LEFT: Jim Englert has what he has been waiting for. BELOW RIGHT: “Yes, Sharon, it’s time to get your diploma.” ABOVE: Randy Buechler smiles while he works with his project. ABOVE: Jay Leonard assists Verlyn Gehlhausen while they work on their mitosis chromosomes. Science In the science department this year at Forest Park, the classes offered were Biology I, Biology II, Chemis- try I, Chemistry II and physics. Mr. Tom Meyer, Mr Bill Brown and Mr. Nathan Schnellenberger helped the students through a year of learning and new tech- niques. ABOVE: Vicki Veatch puts together some of her beads. ABOVE: Students observe how the process of mitosis, dividing chromosomes, works during Biology I class. � 4 Mathematics A key to learning This year in the math department, general math, business math, pre- algebra, Algebra 1, geometry, Algebra II and unified math were the courses offered at Forest Park. Mr. Larry Klein, Mrs. Linda Shaneyfelt, Mr. Charles Jones and Mr. Tom Meyer worked together to teach the classes. ABOVE: Cherise Colber looks as if she is really studying hard in Algebra I. r vT T LEFT: Tim Dali and Bruce Weyer work on their geometry problem. ABOVE: Mr. Klein explains what to do. S typesetting machine. Journalism This year in the journalism department, the students worked under the supervision of Mr. Ed Walston. The students did all the work on the newspaper by laying out all the pages, typesetting the stories and printing the newspaper completely in the graphic arts room. The photographers took, develop- ed and printed all the pictures for the year- book and the newspaper. ABOVE: Stu Englert searches in the cabinet for something. 1J i fa I ABOVE: “Mr. Walston, are you really a devil?” RIGHT: Nancy Lamkin works on a layout page. ABOVE: Rhonda Marshall prints and develops some pictures in the darkroom, as she finds that it is funny. LEFT: Rocky Emmert dreams of better things to do as he is busy on a layout page. 56 Graphic Arts ... A class of production This year in the graphic arts classes, the students learned how to print some of their own station- ary and how to work on the news- paper. Under the direction of Mr. Steve Stoffel, the graphic arts stu- dents learned a lot about graphic arts and printing. ABOVE: Todd Boeglin uses the typesetting machine and finally finds out how it works. ABOVE: Luci Englert dreams of days that she will look like herself ABOVE: Sue Patton works dili- again. gently on a layout page. LEFT: Joyce Colber relaxes while she should be working. ABOVE: Mr. Stoffel, what are you looking for? � 7 Agriculture Vocational program started This year’s agriculture department had a new teacher, and became certified for a vocational agriculture program. Mr. Kent Peter, the new teacher, instructed1 the agri- culture students on the latest methods in the farming world. The students especially enjoyed working on projects and the many field trips. ABOVE: Mr. Peter stares at David Leisman as Dave poses generously for his picture to be suddenly taken. J8 Industrial Arts in Drafting III. The industrial arts classes consisted of many different types of classes this year. They included power and trans, welding, woods, drafting and general shop. With the help of Mr. Steve Stoffel, Mr. Jim Johanneman and Mr. Jeff Johnson, the students were able to do such things as overhaul engines, draw up bluprints, work with T- squares, learn to weld and learn to work with wood. ABOVE: For the first time this year Fred Englert gets his locker open . ABOVE: Tom Mundy and Glenn Wilmes work together to construct a box in metals class. LEFT: Terry Kempf woras with the grinder. ABOVE: Pat Snyder and Eric Uebelhor work together on the milling machine. S9 Social studies observes the world V Above: Jeff Fischer is really en- thused about his class. Above: Mr. Hubers gives one of his students the evil eye. Right: Junior girls really take class seriously. In the social studies department, world history, U. S. History, sociology, psychology, geography, and government were all offered. Classes were taught by Miss Ellen Hendricks, Mr. Frank Smith, and Mr. Jim Hubers. Left: Only a mother could possibly love a face like Doug Lindauer’s. Below: Lu Ann Atkins seems to be such a hard-working and devoted student. 40 English This year in the English department, English 1, 11, III and advanced grammar were the classes taught. Mr. James Peacock, Mrs. Teresa Schroeder, Mr. James Murphy and Mr. Ed Walston were the teachers who super- vised and instrucuted the students on what to do and how to do it. The freshmen learned many of the basics and the teaching went as far as the seniors learning everything that they needed to know to prepare them for college and the ever changing world. ABOVE: Mrs. Schroeder reviews the lesson she is about to teach to her sophomores. ABOVE: “Lydia, what are you pray- ing about?” RIGHT: These freshmen really get down to studying. ABOVE: Mrs. Mellis writes down some notes. work hard in English class. 41 ABOVE: Marsha KJuemper studies hard in Spanish II. TOP RIGHT: Marcenc Klein isn’t working so hard in German IV. Foreign Language This year in the foriegn languages department Mr. Larry Tenbarge and Mrs. Margaret Buechler joined together to teach the students. The classes consisted of Spanish I, II, III and IV, and German I, II,III and IV. The Ger- man students worked hard and looked for- ward to the trip to Ger- many. next assignment. LEFT. Mr. Tenbarge teaches his German IV’s. 42 ABOVE: Sharon Haas and Rhonda Haas work on their acrylic paintings. Art ... a way to show your feelings This year in the art department, the art classes, consisting of Art 1,11, III, and IV, worked on various projects throughout the year. With the help of Mrs. Bery, the art students learned a lot of new procedures for painting, working on the potter’s wheel, drawing, pen and ink and numerous other things. The art classes worked hard on the Welcome World show to present to the German visitors. The students also worked hard all year long on pro- jects for the art show. glass window for welcome world. RIGHT: “Mrs. Berry, who are you mad at?” ABOVE: Jackie Keller and Sharon Werne admire some of their work RIGHT: Bonnie Meyer works on her pen and ink to get it right. 4 ABOVE: Curt Sanders and Mick Merkley goof- off during their class. RIGHT: Curt Sanders learns how to make a potholder. Home Economics In the home economics department this year many classes were taught. The classes were extended great- ly over the year adding many new classes. Sister Josepha Book and Mrs. Mary Miller joined efforts to teach the classes. ABOVE: These students really get down to studying. BOTTOM: Martha Hoffman ABOVE: Sister Josepha reads her lesson carefully. teaches her class. 44 ABOVE: Debbie Kendall prepares herself for a timed writing. Business students . . . putting their minds to work ABOVE: Tom Austin laughs as he trys to figure out what to punch. RIGHT: Sharon Werne takes a timed writing. This year in the business depart- ment the students learned a lot of new techniques in business. With the help of Mrs. Rowena Weyer, Mr. Leon Olinger and Mrs. Alamae Walton the classes were very succesful. ABOVE: Jon Gerber punches those keys. LEFT: Nancy Lamkin works during business machines class. 45 New driving range for FP students This year the driver’s education depart- ment had a new facility to add to the course taught. Mr. Robert Borden and Mr. Nathan Scnellenberger were the teachers who supervised and instructed the stu- dents on how to drive in every aspect. In previous years all the students had were the simulators and book work. Then they had some hours of driving on the highway. But now they have a chance to drive on something that is just about like the highways before they ever get onto them. BELOW: Steve Coalter is keeping the driving range clean. BELOW RIGHT: The Indy speedway it’s not. 46 ABOVE: Lea Ann Wahl practices giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation as Jill Fritz watches. 1 i ML. MIDDLE: Kirby Treat looks as if he can’t find out where he threw the ball. ABOVE: Scott Andry practices his golf Physical education and health In the physical education department, the students worked and played to help them better their bodies. They learned a lot about many kinds of sports. In the health department the students learned a lot about first aid, natural disasters and many other import- ant health procedures. Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbehusen and Mr. Robert Alles helped to instruct the students in the physical education and health classes. ABOVE: Dave Hoffman swings his bat during a game of whiffle ball. ABOVE: Pat Heilers learns how to give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. 47 Running Rebels win first ever Almost Anything Goes Day Forest Park s first ever Almost Anything Goes competition was held April 27, 1979. RIGHT: Tom Wahl strains for the tape in the 800 m. relay. BELOW: Mrs. Margaret Buechler rides the teachers’ legal (?) entry in the tricycle race to victory. BELOW LEFT: Lugene Klem gets a pie in the face from Sharon Eckert. BELOW RIGHT: From left, Lance Luegers, Scott Wendholt and Tom Wahl were members of the winning team, the Running Rebels. Luke Oeding encourages his classmates. 48 Rangers run with pride Coach Schnellenberger’s cross country team had a very good season. Although finishing just below the .500 mark, they had many enlightening moments. Earning fourth place in the 14-team Paoli Invitational, along with some unusual circumstances throughout the fall, highlighted the Rangers' season. Cross country is undoubtedly one of the toughest sports one can endure. Whether winning or losing, the 1978 harriers did it with class. ABOVE: The Forest Park cross country team. Front row, left to right: John Knust, Eric Rahman, Pat Heilers, Rick Meier, Joe Wendholt, Bill Mehling and Luke Oeding. Back row: Coach Nate Schnellenberger, Alan Voges, Rick Recker, Mark Jahn, Tom Aus- tin, Brian Begle, Greg Knies and Rick Herbig (manager). ABOVE: The Ranger harriers are making strides. ABOVE RIGHT: Before departing on the grueling “Meat Route”, the Rangers are caught here in a rare moment of leisure. BELOW: Left to right: These five seniors, Tom Austin, Brian Begle, Mark Jahn, John Knust and Rick Recker, deserve recognition, being members of the Forest Park cross country team for four years. Netters finish best season Although unable to recapture their sectional crown, the For- est Park tennis team finished the season at 9-7, with the most wins in their three-year history. Tell City, who eventually went on to state, downed the Ran- gers in sectional play at Paoli. During the season, Coach Alles’s netters impressively de- feated such teams as Evansville North, Heritage Hills and Southridge. Perhaps most me- morable of the 1978 season was the five-match winning streak that closed the regular season. ABOVE LEFT: Rangers show disappointment moments after their sectional loss. RIGHT: Rocky Emmert delivers a serve. BELOW LEFT: Donnie Van Winkle returns a serve. BELOW: The Forest Park tennis team. Front row, left to right: Tom Wahl, Shawn Becher, Rocky Emmert, Donnie Van Winkle and Sam Altman. Back row: Assistant Coach Ed Walston, Glenn Luebbehu- sen, Tim Remke, Jon Gerber, Dave Winkler and Coach Bob Alles. Missing from the photo is Alan Dilger. 51 ABOVE: Paul “Snowy” Wendholt, SWAT commander, is shown in a usual state of insanity. BELOW: The 1978 volleyball team. Front row, left to right: Lydia Olinger, Nance Lamkin, Glenda Eckert, Rhonda Haas, Therese Kippenbrock and Jan Gerber. Back row: Coach Mary Lou Luebbehusen, Cheryl Vaal (student mana- ger), Rhonda Weyer, Luann Ketzner, Jean Lubbers, Joyce Colber, Cindy Mohr, Sue Nord, Sherry Ebert and Karen Tretter (student managers). becomes Winning ABOVE: Therese Kippenbrock spikes another. BELOW: Rhonda Haas casts a spell on the ball, while making a perfect set-up. habit For the seventh consecutive year, the Ranger volleyball team has had a winning sea- son. This year was one of the best, as the girls, well- coached by Mary Lou Luebbe- husen, finished the campaign at 16-3. Although Wood Memorial ended high hopes of a sectional title, the season had many highlights. The girls triumphed in their own invita- tional tourney, as well as many more wins along the way. Indeed, volleyball at Forest Park High School is of high caliber. Winning has become a habit—a very good habit. ABOVE: There’s a break in the action, as the team takes some time to relax. BELOW: Nance Lamkin gets a point while working the net. u Winning is no doubt becoming a habit for Forest Park volleyball. Perhaps much of the credit should be given to the junior varsity coach, Tom Meyer. While preparing the girls for the varsity level, he has compiled a record of 43-10, in just three years. The young Rangers who made up the 1978 team had an impressive 15-5 season mark. With hard work and dedi- cation, the future for these twelve girls looks bright indeed. BELOW: Jackie Welp is flying high for another point. ABOVE: Sue Lamkin in action. LEFT: Karen Hoppenjans sets up for the spike. BELOW: Sue We me spikes over the opponents, while Lori Kivela backs her up. Future looks bright for young V-ballers LEFT: The varsity captures another game as shown by these happy faces. BELOW: The junior varsity team. Front row, left to right: Karen Hoppen- jans, Ruth Hancock, Lori Kivela, Lynn Recker, Sue Lamkin and Roxanne Weyer. Back row: Candi Greenwell, Kelly Haas, Sue Weme, Jackie Welp, Angie Schultz and Gina Recker. Missing is Coach Tom Meyer. Girls’ basketball... ...wins respect After only three years of experience, the Forest Park girls’ basketball program has gained respect and accomplishment. The Ranger girls of 1979 compiled an impressive 11-6 record—their best record thus far. While Coach Ellen Hendricks sparked the team’s spirit, Tammy Eckert, a junior, was putting the ball through the hoop. The area’s leading scorer, Eckert averaged 26 points per game. The girls continued their winning ways through the first game of the sectional, where they edged Southridge, 64-63. The team then TOP: Tammy Eckert and seniors challenged Jasper, eventual state finalist, in a Sharon Schnell and Jackie Keller contest that ended with the Wildcats on top, run the offense. ABOVE: The 57-42. Two seniors, Jackie Keller and Sharon Rangers’ starting unit at Jasper. Schnell, led the 1979 squad. ABOVE: Sue Werne scores above Crawford County’s Wolfpack. BE- LOW: The coaching staff at work. LEFT: The Rangers’ Tammy Eckert breaks away for two points. BELOW: The 1978-79 Ranger girls basketball team. Front row, left to right: Sharon Schnell, Debbie Goldman, Tammy Eckert, Sandy Helming, Karen Tretter and Jackie Keller, Back row: Assistant Coach Debbie Johnson, Head Coach Ellen Hen- dricks, Gina Kitten, Lynn Recker, Doris Schepers, Sherry Ebert, Sue Werne, and student managers, Rhonda Weyer and Bev Tretter. 54 Season scores L Loogootee.......... 49 56 W Southrldga......... 46 43 W Dubois............. 42 37 L Perry Central...... 45 47 W Crawford County.... 55 51 W Cannelton.......... 73 52 L Jasper..............43 87 W ‘Dubois.............51 47 L ‘Loogootee..........43 66 W Tell City.......... 46 29 W Pike Central...... 53 43 L Wood Memorial..... 48 54 W Heritage Hills..... 52 51 W Tecumseh............61 33 W Shoals..............51 33 W “Southrldga........ 84 63 L “Jasper.............42 57 Season record...11-6 denotes Holiday Tourney “ denotes sectional ABOVE RIGHT: The girls take a time out. BELOW: Doris Schepers is a big help under the boards. JV Rangers show promise While preparing to compete at the varsity level, Coach Debbie Johnson’s young team showed much promise for the future. Five freshman and four juniors made up the squad. Girls’ basketball was a brand new experience for many of the team’s members. However, their effort produced a 5-6 record, which was a steady improvement over the two previous junior varsity seasons. Much experience was the reward for their hard work. ABOVE: Forest Park’s junior varsity team. Front row, left to right: Gina Reck- er, Diane Johanneman, Tammy Blessinger and Jill Fritz. Back row: Coach Debbie Johnson, Karen Tretter, Joan Ebert, Sherry Ebert, Lynn Recker, Rox- anne Weyer and Penny Atkins, student manager. BELOW LEFT: Coach Ellen Hendricks does a fine job loosening her players before the bout with Jasper. BELOW RIGHT: In the sectional, the Forest Park section is filled with spirit. Freshmen meet the challenge High school basketball. It was a brand new experience for this group of young men. It was a challenge, but the challenge was met, as a dedicated Coach Bob Alles helped them to a fine 10-5 record. With the talent on hand, surely this group will be shooting for bigger and better things in the future. ABOVE: Keith Dali searches for an open teammate. ABOVE: Two for Terry Ebert. LEFT: Coach Alles has some impor- tant things to say. BELOW: It’s an anxious moment for the team. ABOVE: The 1978-79 freshmen basketball team. Front row, left to right: Randy Wagner, Joe Schnell, Chris Hurst, Dion Laake and Brian Zink. Back row: Coach Bob Alles, Tim Lawrence, Terry Ebert, Greg Knies, Andy Sonderman, Pat Heilers, Keith Dali and Brian Ketzner (student manager). 56 Junior varsity uses talent,------------ -------------------- gains experience For Coach Schnellenberger and his young Rangers, the 1978-79 season provided the experience needed to compete with the best. Our young roundballers have been shown what it takes to make a team, as they finished their hard-fought season with a 9-11 record. What lies in me future ior these young men will be determined by the amount of dedication, determin ation, and desire which they have within themselves. BELOW: Coach Schnellenberger tells it like it is. e m ABOVE: Pat Snyder gets the tip. ABOVE LEFT: Allen Steffen battles the boards with help from his teammates. BELOW: The junior varsity team. Front row, left to right: Keith Dali, Scott Wend- holt, Chris Hurst, Tom Wahl, Shawn Becher, Bryan Luebbehusen and Bill Mohr. Back row: Coach Nate Schnellenberger, Tim Remke, Greg Knies, Allen Steffen, Pat Snyder, Mike Olinger, Kris Schwinghamer and Luke Oeding (student manager). � 7 “It’s how The 1978-79 season fell short of the high hopes of many wins and perhaps even a sectional crown. As time crept on, however, values were put in perspective. Each loss, as well as each victory, became a learning exper- ience. Deep down, we learned that our values lay not upon winning or losing, but upon “how we played the game.” The true outcome wasn't always determined by the scoreboard. Six seniors, Tom Austin, Brian Begle, Jon Gerber, Mark Jahn, John Knust and Rick Recker, led the 1978-79 squad through a very tough schedule. ABOVE RIGHT: It’s halftime in the Ranger locker room. BELOW: The 1978-79 varsity Rangers. Front row, left to right: Kris Schwinghamer, Dean Blessinger, Bill Mehling, John Knust, Rick Recker, Mark Jahn and Jon Gerber. Back row: Coach Jim Peacock, Rick Meier, Scott Verkamp, Pat Snyder, Allen Steffen, Lance Luegers, Brian Begle, Tom Austin, Rick Herbig and Donnie Van Winkle (student managers). 60 Season ends; Rangers still looking for a sectional crown Season scores The night of March 2, 1979 was not a happy one for Forest Park. There were high hopes of beating South- ridge, but it wasn’t to be, as the clock stopped with the Rangers trail- ing, 40-56. Thus, there is still much to shoot for in the future for Forest Park basketball. Sectional action as follows: LEFT: John “Juice” Knust dribbles past a Raider. CENTER: Jon Gerber scores two. BOTTOM: Bill Mehling scram- bles after the ball. BELOW: Mark Jahn plays some hard-nose defense. L Crawford County 66 81 L Heritage Hills 49 76 W North Posey . 57 44 L Tell City .44 73 W Wood Memorial .60 49 w Cannelton 57 56 w Dubois 64 60 L •Jasper 48 56 w •Terre Haute South... forfeit L South Spencer . 40 71 L Pike Central 43 67 L Tecumseh . 61 62 L Southrldge . 55 57 L Barr Reeve 41 W Washington Catholic. ..54 37 W Shoals 72 51 w L 54 Perry Central 55 L Mater Del 87 L North Harrison . 48 87 L • 'Southrldge ..40 56 Season record....8-13 • denotes Holiday Tourney • • denotes sectional 61 Cheerleading....a job well done It’s an honor to be a cheerleader, but that honor involves much more than just a title. It involves dedi- cation. It involves sacrifice. It involves work. The cheerleaders for the 1978-79 season and their sponsor, Sandy Mellis, contributed greatly. Their job was done well. Three seniors, Jan Gerber, Sue Nord, and Rhonda Marshall, graduated from the varsity squad. Their enthusiasm and character will always be remembered. ABOVE: Varsity cheerleaders. Left to right: Sharon Lindauer, Rhonda Marshall, Jan Gerber, Joan Lindauer and Sue Nord (in goal). RIGHT: Frosh cheerleaders. Top to bottom: Kathy Beckman, Kelly Haas, Jackie Welp, Laurie Vaal and Kathy Kendall. LEFT: JV cheerleaders. Top to bottom, left and right: Lori Kivela, Martha Allen, Joyce Becher, Linda Brinkman and Rhonda Haas. ABOVE: Our varsity cheerleaders are doing their thing. 62 Wrestlers make themselves known ABOVE: Allen Voges is champ of a match in the Castle Regional. He finished third in the competition. BELOW: Bill Schuetter won top honors in the sectional and came in fourth in the regional. It was only the second year of compet- itive wrestling at Forest Park. And though their existence was short, it be- came known in a hurry. The team finished their season with a winning record—winning seven of twelve dual meets. That was only the beginning, as three Ranger wrestlers qualified for the regional. Senior Bill Schuetter and junior Allen Voges took top honors in sectional action, while senior Alan Dilger qualified by earning a close second place. “Hard work pays off.” The Range) wrestlers of 1978-79 know. BELOW: The 1978-79 Ranger wrestling team. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Brown and team members watch the action. 6) Ranger girls shine on the track Girls’ track has always been exceptional at Forest Park. The 1979 season was no different, as the Ranger gals had their best season ever—winning thirteen and losing only three. Fifteen persons qualified for the sectional. Senior Kate Klein (in the 100 meter dash) and the 400 meter relay team, consisting of Klem, Angie Kordes, Sharon Eckert and Diane Johanneman, finished first in the sectional, sending them on to the Bedford regional. Eckert also qual- ified for the regional in the 200 meter dash. As a team, the girls finished third in sectional competition out of twenty- five teams. Yes, once again, the girls’ track team, coached by Mary Lou Luebbehusen, has proved themselves to be strong. LEFT AND ABOVE: Before and after....Kate Klem wins the 100 meter dash in the Jasper sectional. FP guys have enjoyable spring The season may have been long for some, but the 1979 boys’ track team had its share of success. Four Ranger runners qualified for the sectional. Seniors Brian Begle (in the 880), and Tom Austin (in the mile) qualified, while juniors Eric Rahman (in the mile and two mile), and Bill Mehling (in the two mile) also earned the privilege to run in the Evansville sectional. The season was tough, but however tough it was, the 1979 boys’ track team made the most of it. It was an enjoyable spring. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Brian Begle gives 100%. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Austin is light- ning as he pulls away from the pack. BELOW: The 1979 boys’ track team. Front row, left to right: Dean Knies and Keith Oser (student managers), Brett Fischer, Tim Ben- der, Kenny Klem, Terry Ebert and Greg Knies. Second row: Bill Pauly, Randy Voges, Kris Schwinghamer, Bill Mehling, Eric Rahman, Rick Herbig, Joe Wendholt and Coach Bill Brown. Back row: Mike Schaeffer (student manager). Assistant Coach Nate Schnellenberger, Lance Luegers, Brian Begle, Bill Schuetter, Tom Austin and Luke Oeding. LEFT: It’s a bird. It’s a plane. No, it’s Barry Treat! Tracksters run in the sun Spring arrived and Forest Park’s track teams were ready to get outside and....“run in the sun.” LEFT: As he did so often in the 880, Brian Begle cros- ses the finish line first. RIGHT: Sophomore Sharon Eckert runs the 200 meter dash in Bedford’s regional. BELOW: The freshmen relay team, consisting of Tim Bender, Brett Fischer, Kenny Klem, Greg Knies and Dean Knies (before injury), shattered all previous records, including their own during the season. Here, Fischer and Greg Knies are getting ready to make the move. ABOVE CENTER: These four seniors need a rest after a hard day’s work. FAR RIGHT: Sue Nord clears the hurdle, while Kelly Haas (CENTER) waits for her event. BE- LOW: Therese Kippenbrock takes off flying in the long jump. ABOVE: The 1979 golf team. Front row, left to right: Dennis Frieler, Glenn Hoge, Robert Vaal, Bruce Weyer, Andy Kordes and Scott Berg. Back row: Coach Bill Hagedom, Kevin Bolte, Glenn Luebbehusen, Keith Luebbehusen, Dean Blessinger, Tony Gerber and Paul Wendholt. BELOW LEFT: Andy Kordes warms up before the drive. RIGHT: Glenn Luebbehusen shows his form. Golfers finish with six wins The F.P. linksmen finished the season with six wins and thirteen losses. The team was most pleased with almost defeating Southridge, the county powerhouse in golf. The Rangers lost by only one stroke, 163-162. Netters finish successful season The girls’ tennis team finished a very successful season with ten wins and four losses. The high point of the season was a 4-3 win over Washington. The girls also defeated area powerhouse Tell City. BELOW LEFT: Jane Oeding warms up for a match. BELOW: Phyllis Mohr hits an overhead. RIGHT: Sue Sonderman contemplates her next serve. BOTTOM: The 1979 Forest Park Girls’ Tennis Team. 68 JVers are successful while learning Forest Park’s young baseballers “took the field” with little experience, and perhaps with many question marks. When the season had ended, however, the results were positive, as Coach Bob Alles’s learning team won seven of their eleven games. Although many question marks remain, one can be certain that the necessary ability is available. It only needs to be put to use. ABOVE: Keith Dali makes the play. CENTER: Chris Hurst breaks for third. FAR RIGHT: Concentration is the key for Tom Wahl. LEFT: The ball is faster than the runner, as Tim Remke gets the out. ABOVE: Keith Uebelhor does a fine job blocking the ball. ABOVE: Tom Wahl warms up on deck. ABOVE: The 1979 JV baseball team. Front row, left to right: Pat Heilers, Chris Hurst, Joe Schnell, Steve Becher, Tom Vonderheide, Keith Dali and Keith Uebelhor. Back row: Scott Wendholt, Mike Olinger, Andy Sonder- man, Tim Remke and Tom Wahl. (.9 Ranger baseball team continues.... The winning baseball tradition at Forest Park lived on in 1979, as Coach Peacock’s young men had a fine 15-10 season. Play- ing for the first full season on their brand new field, the Rangers were given many rewarding opportunities. Six seniors led the team throughout the spring. ABOVE: Alan seems confused as Rocky tells him how close the game actually was. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Peacock tells the Rangers what it will take to win. BELOW: The 1979 baseball team. Front row, left to right: Chris Hurst, John Knust, Jon Gerber, Kris Schwinghamer, Allen Voges, Rock Emmert, Donnie Van Winkle, Dave Winkler and Stu Wendholt. Back row: Coach Jim Peacock, Andy Sonderman, Pat Heilers, Alan Dilger, Rick Meier, Scott Wendholt, Tom Wahl, Tim Remke, Keith Dali and Keith Uebelhor. 70 winning ways • ••• Coach Jim Peacock was head baseball coach for eight years. Throughout those eight consecutive winning seasons, his teams compiled a 130-67 record. His con- tribution to Forest Park High School, not only in base- ball, but in all aspects, will never be forgotten. RIGHT: Donnie gets back safely. BELOW RIGHT: Jon Gerber connects in the sectional. BOTTOM LEFT: A game situation is being discussed. ABOVE: John Knust watches the action. BE- LOW: Coach Peacock is pure dedication. 71 Rangers have fun in sectional ABOVE: The Rangers hold their lead as Scott Wendholt trots from the field. BELOW: A variety of emotions were a part of the game, as shown on these players’ faces. ABOVE: “How sweet it is!” There were many smiles after the win over Southridge. BELOW: Alan Dilger gets psvched up on deck. CENTER: Winning pitcher Donnie Van Winkle hurls to the plate. The victory was his seventh without a loss. The climax of the Rangers’ 1979 season came in their game against Southridge in the sectional. Forest Park’s good baseball tradition was kept alive, as the Rangers shut out a fine Raider team, 2-0. The win gave them the opportun- ity to play against second-ranked Jasper in the championship bout. Even though the outcome was somewhat disappointing, much was gained from the 1979 sectional. 72 — A dedication— It takes much from an individual to be an athlete. It takes even more from an individual to be a successful athlete. Success—not always determined by the score- board or by the stat sheets, but through a sense of per- sonal satisfaction. This page is dedicated to those athletes of Forest Park High School. 7� Outstanding Senior Athletes named at Sports Banquet Kathy Klem and Tom Austin, pictured below right, received the Out- standing Senior Athlete Awards at the 1979 All Sports Banquet on May 25, at the St. Anthony Community Center. RIGHT: Tom and Mark Jahn are presented Co-Captain Awards from boys’ basketball coach Jim Peacock. Tom was also named boys’basketball MVP. BELOW: Tammy Eckert was named girls’ basketball MVP. Coach Ellen Hendricks presents the award. Other MVP awards went to Tom Austin, cross country; Don Van Winkle, tennis; Nancy Lamkin, volleyball; Dave Winkler, wrestling; Cindy Mohr, girls’ tennis; Tom Austin, boys’ track; Kathy Klem, girls’ track; Don Van Winkle, baseball; and Andy Kordes, golf. 74 F acuity shows leadership Mr. James Hagedorn Ascltant Principal The faculty, staff and administra- tion of Forest Park High School are privileged to serve the students and patrons of Southeast Dubois County School Corporation. We are convinced that we work in a unique way in to- day’s society. The chance to serve and have an effect on the maturation of our young people is indeed a pleasure. Indeed the dedication of our students to the principles for which Forest Park stands makes this and outstanding educational institution. The continued success of Forest Park lies in the hands and minds of you, the students. We are here to guide you and serve as examples to you. Take advantage of this guidance and leadership. Let us lead you, not down the straight and narrow, but into responsible and mature adulthood, for our future is yours. Ron Etienne, principal Ronald B. Etienne Principal The 1978-79 Southeast Dubois County school board is, from left, Earl Buechler, superintendent; John Buechler, vice-president; Pat Tretter; John Schnell; Paul Wilgus, president; and Dick Becher, secretary. These men work hard to keep our school at high standards. 76 Bob Allcs P.E., Health Sr. Josephs Book Home Ec. Carolyn Altstadt English 31 m W Bob Borden Driver’s Ed. Linda Berry Art Bill Brown Science Sr. Mary Boniface Media Margaret Buechler Spanish Claudia Carter Band. Chorus Jim Hubers Social Studies Jim Johanneman Industrial Arts ABOVE: Mr. Olinger presents an award to Arlene Has- enour on Awards Day. Ellen Hendricks Social Studies Jeffrey Johnson Industrial Arts Lee Leinenbach Guidance Counselor Charles Jones, Jr. M ath Judy Luebbehusen Secretary Eugene Keusch Band Larrv Klein M ath Mary Lou Luebbehusen P.E.. Health Sandra Mellis English Tom M eyer Science M ary M filer Home Ec. x James M urphy English - if IfmL Leon Olinger Business James Peacock English Kent Peter Agriculture Nathan Schnellenberger Science, Dr. Ed. Teresa Schroeder English, Art 78 Frank Smith Norma Sonderman UD to be Soc. Studies Secretary F Alamae W alton B usiness Diane Wehr Teachers Aide Rita Sonderman Secretary i ■r Liftl Steven Stoffel Industrial Arts Rowena W eyer Business Edwin W alston English, Journalism Gary W ittmann Special Ed. 79 Seniors face challenges The senior class officers are, from left, Fred Schipp, treasurer; Mark Jahn, vice-president; Marcene KJem, secretary; and Andy Verkamp, president. with pride, determination The class of ’79 has reached the end of a journey that began in the fall of 1975. Along our journey, we’ve pos- sessed a giant share of the “pride of Forest Park.” We’ve known what it means to be “true Rangers.” From those insecure days of being freshmen to the cli- max, our senior year, we have learned that success isn’t determined by perfection. We were far from perfect. To us, though, success is being able to accept defeat as well as victory. With this in mind, we have “grown up” to- gether to accept and endure many trying moments, and to enjoy our good times to the fullest. We’ve always come out smiling, because our values lay not upon winning or losing, but upon how we played the game. Yes, our days within Forest Park are over; however, our contribution to our school, the gift of pride, must never be removed. We only wish future classes of our school. For- est Park High, to wear the green and gold with pride— the same pride that has existed for eight years. Although the destiny of our future remains uncertain, we can be confident that the individuals who were a part of Forest Park’s senior class of 1979 will face all their chal- lenges with the same determination and pride that Forest Park has instilled within them. Your class of 1979 Chester Altman Jimmy An dry Tom Austin Rita Balbach Brenda Begle Brian Begle 81 Lisa Begle Shirley Boeglin Kathy Braunekrr Scott Brendholt Jeff Brockman Paul Bromm DeWayne Bruce Tom Buechler Joyce Colber Gary Dali Dean Daunhauer Alan Dilger Jayne Durcholz Vince Durcholz Glenda Eckert Sandra Eckert 82 Sharon Haas Arlene Hasenou: Russell Hassfurther Joe Haug Jackie Heichelbech Tom Henke Patricia Hasenour Rick Hasenour Dots, the end is in sight. Rick Herbig Daniel Hoffman Martha Hoffman Suzanne Hoffman Gerald Hoppenjans Bobby Hotsinpiller 84 Mark Jahn Bob Jasper Shelly Kempf Debra Kendall Mike, how did you get up there? Charlotte Jochem Jackie Keller Cindy Kerstiens Luann Ketzner Therese Kippenbrock Dorothy Klein Marcene Klem Ralph Klem John Knust Angela Kordes Jeff Kline Mary Kluemper Jump on that ----------- Brian. Maybe we still have a chance to win this hand. Kathy Lampert John Lampert Mark Leffert Annette Knust Kenny Knust 3 Nancy Lamkin Thomas Leisman 86 Keith Leonard Sara Loechte Geralyn Luebbehusen Laura Mfucey Connie Meyer Mark Oeding Janice Lueken Rita Mehling Cindy Mohr Cheryl Olinger “There’s no place like home.” These seniors have de- the comforts of home. Even the most common things corated their favorite place, the senior lounge, with all can become party decorations with a little imagination. 88 Pat Rickelman Bill Schuetter Curt Sanders % Fred Schipp Phyllis Schwartz Linda Schwoeppe lmogene Schaeffer Gene Schepers Karen Schlacter Sharon Schnell Pat appears to be in a daze, as usual. Laura threatens to break the camera if her picture is taken. 89 Pam Sermershein Tami Smith Barry Treat Bonnie Sturgeon Arnold Van Winkle Cyndy Tempel Mike Vaal Donnie Van Winkle Donna Vcatch Andrew Verkamp Charles Wagner Mary Jane Wahl 90 Diana Welp Glenda Welp Paul Wendholt Brenda Weme Greg Welp Sharon Werne John Weyer Mary Beth Weyer M Laurie Weyer Paul Weyer Dave Winkler Dawn Zink 91 ABOVE: Andy really takes physics ser- iously, and so does Greg, if you can be- lieve that. ABOVE: Gentlemen, start your engines. ABOVE: Geri really gets into her woods class. Dr. Frankenstein, eat your heart out. BELOW: What- ever Brenda and Mary are studying, it must be very interesting. 92 Another moment at what is prov- j . I , ing to be four very short years here JUTllOT VCdF flCLS COTTIG CLTICL ELOTIQ at Forest Park has come and gone ° so quickly for us. But it has not passed without leaving us many unforgettable memories of our accomplishments that we have achieved in our junior year as well as the other two. We have felt the pressures and sense of responsibility as we now are considered upperclassmen. We hope that we can be a guide and a good example to those following us. With our senior year so close, we have worked exceptionally hard to do our best in making this time in our life worth while. We are proud that we can look back on our past and know that we are ready to push forward to bigger and better goals 1 Lea Ann Smith ABOVE: Junior class officers. Lea Ann Smith, president; Rod Mil bourn, President treasurer; Jane Oeding, secretary; and Karen Begle, vice-president. Martha Allen Julie Altman Tim Altman Donna Anderaon Lou Ann Atkina Pamela Atkina ABOVE: Lisa Luegers appears to be lost in thought. Penny Atkina Debbie Bartley Dean Becher ABOVE: Rick Meier and Eric Russ work on the yearbook. Sue Bromm Doug Brosmer Larry Brosmer Daryl Bryant Linda Buechler M ike Buechler Tammy Eckert Fred Englert Julie Englert Tony Bieker Dean Bleasinger Todd Boeglin 94 ABOVE: After seeing a girl Jim Lange uses his vivid immagination. RIGHT: Eric Uebelhor and Pat Snyder work on a metals project in school. Stu Englert Mary Ernst Mark Fischer M ichelle Fischer Chuck Ford Cindy Gehlhausen Lucy Hasenour Debbie Hawkins Jan Heeke ABOVE: Linda Buechler seems to be ignoring her test. 95 ABOVE: Rhonda Haas prepares to spike the volleyball while Jean Lubbers and Lydia Olinger look on. RIGHT: So they think that Birdseye is number one. Brenda Helming Mark Helming Glenn Henke Brenda Hochgaang Keith Hoffman Jamee Hoppenjana Janice Hoppenjana Vaneaaa Hurat MarkJochem 96 Margie Kline Linda Knie Jim Lange ABOVE: Apparently Lynn Schnell doesn’t want her pic- Brad Leinenbach Rick Leinenbach Mart Leiiman Doug Lindauer Sharon Lindauer Jean Lubben 97 Glenn Luebbehuscn Liu Luegers Beverly Marshall BUI Mehling Ruth Mehling Rick Meier BELOW: Scott Berg gets turned upside down, or is he getting turned right side.up? RIGHT: Brenda Olinger seems to be in a world of her own. ABOVE: Bill Mehling would rather play with his gum than study his homework. Ken Merkley Dave Meyer Rod MUbourn Lynn MUIer Phyllis Mohr Jeff Mullis 98 Bruce Nord Jane Oeding Brenda Olinger Lydia Olinger Brenda Oser Glenda Oser ABOVE: Allen Voges shows his brute strength. BELOW: Glenn Luebbehusen studies intently. Kim Petry Margaret Potter Ernie Prechtal ABOVE: Once again Troy Branam is caught in the act of telling one of his boring stories. Eric Rahman Lynne Recker Eric Russ Doris Schepers Mark Schlatter Jeff Schnell 99 Lynn Schnell Scott Schtie Ken Schwartz Pat Setter Chris Seidle Mike Shaw Lea Ann Smith Pat Snyder Carta Sonderman 100 Eric Uebelhor Lis Ve� tch L rry Verk mp Scott Verkamp Annette Vogerl Kevin Voegerl ABOVE: Rick Meier looks at the mess he made on the floor. Ron Vogerl Allen Voges Randy Voges ABOVE: Lucy Hasenour gives her adorable smile. 101 Sun Welp Joe Wendholt Stuart Wendholt Debbie Werner Kurt Weyer I 'it I look- ABOVE: Jan Heeke apparently sees someone better ing than Randy Voges. ______ ABOVE: Stu Englert flashes one of his winning smiles. ABOVE: Mark Helming appears to be making advances towards an ULO.(Unidentified Lurching Object) Glenn Wilmes Wayne Wright 102 ABOVE: Sophomore class officers are, from left, Bill Mohr, vice-president, Denise Voegerl, treasurer, Kris Schwinghammer, president, and Mary Beckman, secretary. Judy Allen Brena Altman Sam Altman Carla Andrews Sophomores set high standards for themselves We, the sophomore class, have set high goals and standards for ourselves, aimed at the up- coming two years of high school. As freshmen, we felt our way through the first year. As sopho- mores , we gained confidence little by little through our mis- takes and trials, and we feel we are ready to face and conquer the challenges that await us. We have been known as the class with that great “potential” and uniqueness,” the class that has “the ability to do so many things.” With a little cooperation from the teachers and student body, we know we can do the job, and we’re looking forward to achieving those goals in our up- coming years of high school life. The Class of ’81 Scott Andry Gordon Atkins Judy Balbach Joyce Becher Shawn Becher Mary Alice Beckman Diane Begle Doug Begle Anita Blessinger Eric Blessinger Jamie Blount Stacey Boeglin 10} ABOVE: Sharon Wagner “doctors’ her hamburger, but it looks like she doesn’t want any of that onion. John Burford Sandra Cardinal James Coalter Steve Coalter Eric Cunningham Tim Dali 104 Troy Daunhauer Chris Dilger Denny Joe Durcholi Susan Durlauf Sherry Ebert Sharon Eckert ABOVE: Rachel Knies looks at the balance beam with skepticism. Eric Fehribach Jeff Fischer MUissa Fischer Sabrina Fischer Ruth Frieler Larry Oaesser 105 Tony Gerber James Gilmore Vikki Goldman Bryan Hasenour Kim Hauser Eddie Helming ABOVE: These sophs eye their class sweaters and jackets in the mirror of the trophy case. ABOVE: Chris Schwinghammer brings the ball down the court. Sandy Helming Debbie Herbig Steve Henke Glenn Hoge Karen Hoppenjans Joanie Huff 106 ABOVE: Rick Perkins demonstrates a karate kick. Sandy Kempf Rick Kitten Rob Kitten B-T m Judy Jochem Karen Kellems Vicki Kellems Kristina Kempf Lori Kivela Christina Klem Becky KJem Marcia Kluemper Rachel Knies Shelly Knight ABOVE: Sue Durlauf looks astonished. 107 ABOVE: Shawn Becher scores in a JV game Keith Luebbehusen Kevin Luebbehusen Lance Luegers 108 Maria Maxey Alberta Messraer Nick Messmer ABOVE: Has Jane Weyer just seen a ghost, or is this just her early morning smile? Lisa Meyer Matt Meyer Kevin Mohr William Mohr Marty Mundy Mile Olinger Katheleen Oser 1 ABOVE: Karen Tretter smiles for the camera. The picture is for her student identification card. Judy Rahman Keith Recker Tim Remke Nancy Sturgean Cheryl Tempel Kirby Treat Scott Spayd Ken Steckler Allen Steffen Karen Tretter Cheryl Vaal Denise Voegrl 110 ABOVE: Tom Mundy works on a project for metals class. RIGHT: Sue Weme fights for a rebound. Amos Wagner Joan Wagner Sharon Wagner Bruce Weyer Jane Weyer Karcn Wcycr Tom Wahl Brenda Waninger JeffWelp Beverly Weme Suzanne Weme Connie Werner Philip Wirthwein Diane Wollerman Roger Wright ill Freshman gain valuable experience Freshman Class officers, Keith Dali, secretary; Tammy Blessinger, treasurer; Jill Fritz, president; and Andy Sonderman, vice-president. We the freshman class of Forest Park have completed our first of four years of what we hope to be the learning years of our life. We were a group of people who were put together to form a unit. This unit created the Forest Park class of 1982. We are all proud of what we haved learned and done this first year here. We put our minds together to figure out adult matters that needed our attention. Guided by our class sponsors, we were faced with situations that to- gether we figured out. It was a good and a successful first year at Forest Park with three years remaining. We hope that we can become a class with big hopes and futures. Class of ’82 Steve Becher Kathy Beckman Annette Begle Rita Betz Karen Bieker Tom Bieker Photograph not available Steve Braunecker Randy Buechier Ron Buechier Kevin Begle Tim Bender Bonnie Berg Tammy Blessinger Sandy Blessingner John Brahm 112 Angela Demuth Deidra Dooley Joan Ebert ABOVE: Marvelda Schnell, Liz Lueken and Denise Leinenbach were just three of the freshman who helped to make chorus a big success this year. Carol Gehlhauaen Verlyn Gehlhauaen Candace Greenwell Terry Ebert Charles Englert Tammy Englert Denise Fehribach Brett Fischer Connie Fischer Doris Fischer Sherri Fischer Wanda Fleck ABOVE: Roxanna Wwyer and Cheryl Voegerl disco down the hall. 11s Henry Haake Kelly Haas Ruth Hancock Scot Harmon Bud Hart Jeff Hasenour Juan Hasenour Marla Hasenour Ron Hasenour BELOW LEFT: Juan Hasenour appears to be in his con- fused state. ABOVE: Marsha Olinger and Cherise Colber take time out from their BUSY school schedule to relax. Pat Heilers Julie Helming David Henke Cheryl Hoffman Patty Hinkle David Hoffman Richard Hochgesang Photograph not available Greg Hoffman Scott Hoffman 114 ABOVE: Deidra Dooley is the victim of the masked avenger. Tom Hotsinpiller Scott Huff Chris Hurst Kim Jacob Terri Jenkins Aia� jochem Sara Kempf Kathy Kendall Pat Kerstiens Vickie Kerstiens Brian Ketzner Tammy King Leslie Kissel Gerald Klem Ken Klem R� ndy Klem Rhonda Klem Roger Klein 115 ABOVE: Liz Lueken catches a fast forty winks. ABOVE: Chris Smith takes time out from chorus practice. Donna Loechte Rhonda Lubbers Liz Lueken Darrell Merkley Joe Merkley Barry Mil bourn 16 Mike Oser Sandy Pauly Donna Petry Gina Recker Tony Rickclman Mike Schaeffer John Schlachter Cathy Schnell Joe Schnell Marvelda Schnell Jeff Schue Connie Schuetter ABOVE: How come English is so boring? ABOVE: Doris Fischer and Henry Haake are amazed on how clean Mr. Skeleton keeps his finger nails. 117 Brad Uebelhor Keith Uebelhor Kent Uebelhor ABOVE: Now how am I supposed to know where tfie gallinaceous mates? Laurie Vaal Robert Vaal Vickie Veatch 118 ABOVE: Stacy Smith must see someone good looking. ABOVE: What do you mean, hall pass? Cheryl Voegerl Sabrina Wollenmann Kim Woodall Bonnie Wright Brian Zink 119 FRANK HEIDET AND SON r j Also Hardware and Implements Phone 367-1500 Ferdinand Indiana VAAL’S FURN. APPL. INC. HOLIDAY FOODS Phone 367-1771 Meat—Vegetables—Groceries Ferdinand Indiana (812) 367 1811 TlMme 'Window Co. One. ALUMINUM SOFFIT, SIDING, DOORS, AWNINGS ETC R R 2 BOX 680 ERNEST B WILMES FERDINAND. IND A7532 Oeding’s Variety Indiana 47532 121 Ferdinand The Herald Dubois County KEMPF EXCAVATING INC. Bulldozing Backhoe Rock and Lime Hauling RR3, Huntingburg, IN Phone 326-2281 Bettag Plumbing and Heating Phone: 367-1561 Ferdinand Indiana MULLER HARDWARE Country Plaza Ferdinand INVESTMENTS Stocks—Bonds—Certificates INSURANCE Auto—Life—Health—Business REAL ESTATE Leon Olinger Ferdinand Phone:367-3111 Packaged Liquors AM Your A BOB’S LIQUOR Party Needs JEM Phone V BAIT 367-2020 Ferdinand In. FLEIG’S CAFE Rich 'Betty' Ph. 367-0131 Packaged Mixed Drinks Fried Chicken, Steaks, Seafood Ferdinand Indiana 122 ALVIN C. RUXER FORD MERCURY LINCOLN FORD TRUCKS FORD LINCOLN and MERCURY Sundaes GOLDMAN’S W DAIRY BARN f Short orders Shakes BIRDSEYE, INDIANA 47513 BECHER FUNERAL HOME 625 Main Street Ferdinand Indiana Hair Happening Beauty Salon Professional Men Women’s Hair Styling Country Plaza 367-1439 Ferdinand Ind. Congratulations to the Graduates And Best Wishes For Future Success LLOYD D. PANCAKE Sales Manager D. WAYNE NAVIAUX Special Agent Life Insurance Life Health Auto Home and Business Insurance 223 West 10th Str. I2J THE SEUFERT COMPANIES ★ ★★★ YOUR BUTLER BUILDER Design Construction Real Estate Leasing Ferdinand Indiana RUXER FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Ruxer Mobile Homes Complete Home Furnishings Phone: 357-5456 St. Meinrad Indiana Home of Brand-Name Merchandise Phone 482-4464 Jasper Indiana SCHREINER’S IGA Meat—Vegetables—Groceries Phone: 367-1051 Ferdinand Indiana LUEKEN LUMBER CO. INC. Complete Building Remodeling Service Building Supplies—Millwork Phone: 367-0506 Ferdinand Indiana TONY’S Third Main RADIATOR Street SERVICE Huntingburg In. 125 FERDINAND AMERICAN LEGION POST 124 R.R. 1 425 S. Main St. Ferdinand, Ind. 47532 Phone 367-1241 Serving Miaous Steaks, Qwim. Seafoods and also a Salad Bar Gotutty rf-asim Bureau CO-OP Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Telephone 683-2809 900 North Main Street Huntingburg Indiana “Your Authorized Chrysler Dealer’ STERNBERG INC Highway 162 South Phone 482-5125 Jasper Indiana “We Have Service For What We Sell' Dodge Truths st S NATIONAL BANK — r Home of Money Mate The 24 Hour Teller Phone 683-2515 Huntingburg Indiana Swiftly Go the Years Make the Most Of Your Lives How Fast These Four Years Have Rolled by Printers 3Fcriitnanii Neuia Publishers 140 2815 MARKET ST JASPER, INDIANA 47546 COVERED BRIDGE INC. Beer—Food—Wines Deluxe Pizzas Noon Plate Lunches Ollie—Nita Ferdinand Indiana SCHNARR ELECTRIC CO. Residential Commercial Industrial Radius “Perp” Schnarr 306 Wernsing Rd. Jasper, In. Phone 482-1606 WILLIE BARTLEY BARTLEY FEEDER SERVICES, INC. 812-683-2350 Rural Route 3, North Main Huntingburg, IN 47542 Compliments of WEYER ELECTRIC INC. 1660 Missouri Street Ferdinand Indiana RAHMAN LUMBER Cabinet Work—Building Materials Contracting Ferdinand Phone 367-2361 Indiana 127 If you SAVE MONEY SPEND MONEY BORROW MONEY you need a bank to call your own ...a helpful bank. r ry GAB and see l° Hw really helpful a bank can be! THE German American P. O. BOX 310 JASPER, INDIANA47546 THE BANK THAT WORKS PERSON-TO-PERSON WITH YOU MEMBER FD1C 128 The Gentlemen’s Quarters Pleasing You Pleases Us We Have Tuxedo Rental Country Plaza 367-1330 Ferdinand Ind. HORSEMAN’S PARADISE SaddeJery Western Wear r Main Street FERDINAND. INDIANA 47532 HANr SIGN C€. INC. Signs, Displays Truck Repair Lettering -TROPHIES- FERDINAND, INDIANA 47532 Congratulations Seniors! You Have Achieved a Milestone in Life EBERT INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 11th and Main Ferdinand Indiana ’WBDC STEREO 101 Proud to be a part of the Rangers The BEST for LESS „ AFk C «round the house IOME COMFORT JOE ENOLERT 812-326-2250 ST ANTHONY. INDIANA PLUMBING, HEATING SHOWCASE FURNITURE MAJOR APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS 129 UEBELHOR SON MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Chevrolet Oldsmobile — Cadillac 24 Hour Wrecker Service Jasper Indiana BOLTE LUMBER CO. Dealers In Building Materials and Mill Work Phone 367-2192 Ferdinand Indiana HUNTINGBURG GREEN HOUSE Fresh Flowers Carden Supplies Huntingburg Indiana HASENOUR STORE St. Anthony Indiana 47575 Erp. Boehm, Owner Phone: 326-2151 ST. ANTHONY MILL Grains, Feeds, Seeds Phone: 326-2791 St. Anthony Indiana FURNITURE, INC. DESK DIMENSION PLANTS Ferdinand General Offices Huntingburg, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES CHULER Packing Company We sell only our finest meats. Ph. 367-1200 Ferdinand, Indiana Ferdinand 367-1970 Hasenour Motor Co., Inc. St. Anthony 326-2321 1)2 cBcutfeij and Company. $nc. Ferdinand 113 W. 13th St. P.O. 27 Phone 367-2021 Complete Line of Purina Chows Animal Health Products Indiana, 47532 JIM UEBELHOR Radio—Television—Stereo Sales and Services Ferdinand '1445 Main' Indiana Phone 367-1591 ■Xw The Key Professionals in REAL ESTATE. Ir L y ASSOCIATES INC. I V 1 HUNTINGBURG, IN 47542 1116 N. MAIN PHONE (812) 683-2625 witz JASPER - HUNTINBURG - INDIANA 990AM 104.7FM 1948-1978 BECHER Plumbing — Heating — Supply Box 209 Route 1 Indiana Ferdinand 47532 THE OEDING CORP. E.J. Oeding Propane Bulk Gas Furni. Bedroom suites etc. Phone 367-1271 Ferdinand Indiana BUEHLER’S IGA FOODLINERS Jasper Oakland City Northwood Huntingburg Midtown Rockport Loogootee Vincennes JOCHEM FLORAL SHOPPE Artificial Flowers For All Occasions Mrs. Lee Ray Jochem North Vienna Drive Ferdinand Indiana Citizens finance and OnAunance Ca'ip 619 N. Main St. 430 Fourth St. Jasper, IN 47546 Huntingburg, IN Ph. 482-4604 Ph. 683-2265 134 BOLTE’S STATION Complete Repair on Cars, Trucks and T ractors Phone: 367-1651 Ferdinand Ind Ti IB Qents Shoppe Phone 367-1721 Ferdinand Indiana 47532 BUTCH’S TAVERN Beer and Wine and Food Owner: Mrs. Donald Klem St. Anthony Indiana Ferdinand Pharmacy The Family Health Center Country Plaza 367-2030 Ferdinand,Indiana WEYER FIRNITLRE 4 APPLIANCES, INC. Compete 3 ome xTiutuslunqs Dial (812) 367-2121 FERDINAND. INDIANA 47532 Compliments of HILBERT G. FISCHER Electrical Contractor Phone 389-2418 St. Anthony Indiana 47575 136 Dubois County Ban K 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES AND BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? liistO oA dstO Knaty Q VtistO fC ta|jt rAod) K udt Q A Ust0 lOuiLt M ITOUC KJ n ADIUCTC AMITICC V KITCHEN CABINETS VANITIES AristOKraft Square • Box 420 • Jasper, Indiana 47546 Telephone (812) 482-2527 PATRONS — Hilbert Theising Garage Country Cousins (Children's Wear) Goldman's Jenco Service Station Towne Country Casuals Al Ernie’s Garage Thank You Advertisers! 1979 Tracer index ‘Where’s old what’s his name? A Allen, Judy -103 Allen, Martha - 93 Altman, Brenda - 103 Altman, Chester - 81 Altman, Julie - 93 Altman, Sam -103 Altman, Tim - 93 Anderson, Donna - 93 Andrews, Carla - 103 Andry, Jim - 81 Andry, Scot -103 Atkins, Gordon - 103 Atkins, Lou Ann - 93 Atkins, Pam - 93 Atkins, Penny - 93 Austin, Tom - 81 B Balbach, Judy -103 Balbach, Rita - 81 Bartley, Debbie - 93 Bartley, Denise - 81 Becher, Dean - 93 Becher, Joyce -103 Becher, Shawn - 103 Becher, Steve -112 Beckman, Kathy - 112 Beckman, Mary - 103 Beckman, Paul - 81 Begle, Annette - 112 Begle, Brenda - 81 Begle, Brian - 81 Begle, Diane -103 Begle, Doug -103 Begle, Karen - 93 Begle, Kevin -112 Begle, Lisa - 82 Bender, Tim -112 Berg, Bonnie -112 Berg, Brian Scott - 93 Betz, Rita -112 Betz, Ruth - 93 Bieker, Karen -112 Bieker, Tom -112 Bieker, Tony - 94 Blessinger, Anita - 103 Blessinger, Dean - 94 Blessinger, Eric - 103 Blessinger, Sandy 112 Blessinger, Tammy - 112 Blount, Jamie -103 Boeglin. Shirley - 82 Boeglin, Stacey - 103 Boeglin, Todd - 94 Bolte, Karla -103 Bolte, Kevin -104 Brahm, John -112 Brahm, Robert - 104 Branam, Troy - 94 Brang, Steven - 94 Braunecker, Kathy - 82 Braunecker, Steve - 112 Bredhold, Scott 82 Brinkman, Linda - 104 Brockman, Jeff - 82 Brockman, Tama - 104 Bromm, Paul - 82 Bromm, Phillip 104 Bromm, Rose Mary - 94 Bromm, Sue - 94 Brosmer, Doug - 94 Brosmer, Larry - 94 Brosmer, Susan - 104 Brown, Mark -104 Bruce, DeWayne - 82 Bryant, Daryl - 94 Buechler, Barbara - 104 Buechler, Linda 94 Buechler, Joe -104 Buechler, Mike - 94 Buechler, Randy - 112 Buechler, Ronald - 112 Buechler, Tom - 82 Buford, John -104 c Cardinal, Sandy - 104 Choate, Jeff -112 Coalter, James 104 Coalter, Steve -104 Colber, Cherise 112 Colber, Joyce - 82 Cunningham, Eric - 104 D Dali, Gary - 82 Dali, Keith-112 Dali, Tim -104 Daunhauer, Dean - 82 Daunhauer, Troy - 105 Demuth, Angie - 113 Dilger, Alan - 82 Dilger, Chris -105 Dooley, Deidra 113 Durcholz, Denny 105 Durcholz, Jayne 82 Durcholz, Vince 82 Durlauf, Sue -105 E Ebert, Joan -113 Ebert, Sherry -105 Ebert, Teny -113 Eckert, Glenda - 82 Eckert, Sandra - 82 Eckert, Sharon - 105 Eckert, Tammy - 94 Emmert, Rock - 83 Englert, Carmela - 105 Englert, Charles - 113 Englert, Cheryl - 83 Englert, Fred - 94 Englert, James - 83 Englert, Julie - 94 Englert, Luci - 83 Englert, Stu - 95 Englert, Tammy - 113 Englert, Teresa - 105 Enlow, Darrell - 105 Ernst, Mary Kaye - 95 F Fehribach, Denise - 113 Fehribach - Eric - 105 Fehribach, Perry - 83 Fischer, Brett -113 Fischer, Cheryl - 83 Fischer, Connie - 113 Fischer, Doris -113 Fischer, Jeff -105 Fischer, Mark - 95 Fischer, Milissa - 105 Fischer, Michelle - 95 Fischer, Sabrina - 105 Fischer, Sherri - 113 Fleck, Rick • 83 Fleck, Wanda -113 Ford, Chuck - 95 Frieler, Dennis - 83 Frieler, Ruth -105 Fritz, Jill-113 Fromme, Pat -113 G Gaesser, Larry -105 Gehlhausen, Annette - 113 Gehlhausen - Carol - 113 Gehlhausen, Cindy - 95 Gehlhausen, Verlyn - 113 Gerber, Jan - 83 Gerber, Jon - 83 Gerber, Tony -106 Germer, Tom - 83 Gilmore, Jim -106 Gish, Marla - 83 Goldman, Debbie - 95 Goldman, Vicki - 106 Greenwell, Candace - 113 H Haake, Henry -114 Haas, Kelly -114 Haas, Linda - 95 Haas, Rhonda - 95 Haas, Sharon - 84 Hancock, Ruth -114 Harmon, Scot -114 Hart, Bud -114 Hasenour - Arlene - 84 Hasenour, Arlene - 84 Hasenour, Bryan - 106 Hasenour, Jeff -114 Hasenour, Juan -114 Hasenour, Lucy - 95 Hasenour, Marla -114 Hasenour, Patricia - 84 Hasenour, Ron -114 Hasenour, Rick - 84 Hassfurther, Russell - 84 Haug, Joe - 84 Hauser, Kim -106 Hawkins, Debbie - 95 Heeke, Jan - 95 Heichelbech, Jackie - 84 Heilers, Pat -114 Helming, Brenda-96 Helming, Eddie -106 Helming, Julie -114 Helming, Mark-96 Helming, Sandy -106 Henke, David -114 Henke, Glenn - 96 Henke, Steve -106 Henke, Tom - 84 Herbig, Debbie -106 Herbig, Rick - 84 Hinkle, Patty -114 Hochgesang, Brenda - 96 Hochgesang, Richard -114 Hoffman, Cheryl - 114 Hoffman, Dan - 84 Hoffman, David -114 Hoffman, Greg -114 Hoffman, Keith -96 Hoffman, Martha - 84 Hoffman, Scott -114 Hoffman, Suzanne - 84 140 Hoge, Glenn -106 Hoppenjans, Gerald Hoppenjans, James Hoppenjans, Janice Hoppenjans, Karen - Hotsinpiller, Bob - Hotsinpiller, Tom - Huff, Joanie -106 Huff, Scott -115 Hulsman, Steve -106 Hurst, Chris -115 Hurst, Vanessa - % J Jackson, Kenny -106 Jacob, Kim -115 Jacob, Sherry -106 Jahn, Mark - 85 Jasper, Bob - 85 Jenkins, Terri -115 Jochem, Alan -115 Jochem, Charlotte - Jochem, Joyce -106 Jochem, Judy -106 Jochem, Kevin -106 Jochem, Mark - % Johanneman, Diane - K Kellems, Carolyn - Kellems, Edward - 96 Kellems, Karen -107 Kellems, Vicki -107 Keller, Jackie - 85 Kempf, Kristina -107 Kempf, Patty - 96 Kempf, Sandy -107 Kempf, Sara 115 Kempf, Shelly - 85 Kempf, Terry - % Kendall, Debbie - 85 Kendall, Kathy -115 Kerrigan, Jessie - % Kersteins, Cindy - 85 Kersteins, Kathy - % Kersteins, Pat -115 Kersteins, Vickie -115 Ketzner, Brian -115 Ketzner, Brian - 85 Ketzner, Luann - 85 Kippenbrock, Rick - 96 Kippenbrock, Therese Kitten, Gina - 97 Kitten, Rick -107 Kitten, Rob -107 King, Tammy -115 Kissel, Leslie Alan - Kivela, Lori -107 Lindauer, Joan -108 Meyer, Connie - 87 84 Klem, Becky -107 Lindauer, Sharon - 97 Meyer, Dave - 98 96 Klem, Christina -107 Linthicum, Margie - 116 Meyer, Lisa -109 % Klem, Delmar - 97 Loechte, Donna -116 Meyer, Matt -109 106 Klem, Dorothy - 85 Loechte, Marcia -108 Milboum, Barry -116 84 Klem, Gerald -115 Loechte, Sara - 87 Milboum, Rodney - 98 115 Klem, Kathy - 85 Lubbers, Jean - 97 Miller, Lynn - 98 Klem, Kenny -115 Lubbers, Rhonda -116 Mohr, William -109 Klem, Lugene - 97 Luebbehusen, Bryan - 108 Mohr, Cindy - 87 Klem, Marcene - 85 Luebbehusen, Geri - 87 Mohr, Gina -117 Klem, Ralph - 85 Luebbehusen, Glenn - 98 Mohr, Kevin -109 Klem, Randy -115 Luebbehusen, Keith - 108 Mohr, Phyllis - 98 Klem, Rhonda -115 Luebbehusen, Kevin - 108 Morgan, Mark -117 Klem, Roger -115 Luegers, Lance -108 Mullen, Valerie Jean - 87 Klem, Tom -116 Luegers, Lisa - 98 Mullen, Lee Joe -117 Kline, Jeff-86 Lueken, Janice - 87 Muller, Louise -117 Kline, Margie - 97 Kloeck, Bill -116 Kluemper, Marsha - 107 Kluemper, Mary - 86 Knies, Dean -116 Lueken, Liz -116 M Marshall, Bev - 98 Marshall, Rhonda - 87 Mullis, Jeff-98 Mundy, Marty -109 Mundy, Tom -109 N 85 Knies, Greg -116 Matheis, Susan - 87 Nord, Bruce - 99 Knies, Linda - 97 Knies, Rachel -107 Maxey, Laura - 87 Maxey, Maria -108 Nord, Sue - 87 0 Knight, Larry -116 Mehling, Bill - 98 Knight, Shelly -107 Mehling, Rita - 87 Oeding, Jane - 99 107 Knust, Annette - 86 Mehling, Ruth - 98 Oeding, Luke -109 Knust, Gary -116 Meier, Rick - 98 Oeding, Mark - 87 Knust, John - 86 Merkley, Darrell -116 Oeding, Sue -109 107 Knust, Kenny - 86 Merkley, Joe -116 Olinger, Brenda - 99 Knust, Patty -108 Merkley - Kenny - 98 Olinger, Cheryl - 87 Kordes, Andy -108 Merkley, Mike - 87 Olinger, Lydia - 99 Kordes, Angie - 86 Messmer, Alberta - 109 Olinger, Kelly -109 Kordes, Roger -108 Messmer, Nick -109 Olinger, Marsha -117 Kreilein, Brian -108 Kunkler, Lynn -108 Meyer, Bonnie - 87 Olinger, Mike -109 - 85 115 L Laake, Dion -116 Lamkin, Nancy - 86 Lamkin, Sue -108 Lampert, John - 86 Lampert, Kathy - 86 Lange, Jim - 97 Lawrence, Tim -116 Leffert, Mark - 86 Leinenbach, Beth -108 Leinenbach, Brad - 97 Leinenbach, Denise - 116 Leinenbach, Rick - 97 Leisman, David -108 Leisman, Mark - 97 Leisman, Tom - 86 Leonard, Jay -116 Leonard, Jeff -116 Leonard, Keith - 87 Leonard, Steve -108 Lindauer, Doug - 97 Oser, Brenda - 99 Oser, Donna - 88 Oser, Glenda - 99 Oser, Kathy -109 Oser, Keith -117 Oser, Mike -117 P Patton, Myra -109 Patton, Susan - 88 Pauly, Bill -109 Pauly, Sandy -117 Perkins, Rick -109 Peterson, Diane -109 Peterson, Lisa - 88 Petry, Donna -117 Petry, Kim - 99 Potter, Margie - 99 Prechtel, Ernie - 99 Prechtel, Mona - 88 B Rahman, Eric - 99 Rahman, Joan - 88 Rahman, Judy -110 Recker, Gina -117 Recker, Jan - 88 Recker, Lynn - 99 Recker, Keith -110 Recker, Patricia - 88 Recker, Rick - 88 Rector, Julie -117 Remke, Tim -110 Rickleman, Pat - 89 Rickleman, Tony -117 Russ, Eric - 99 s St.Clair, Terry -118 Sanders, Curtis - 89 Schaeffer, Imogene - 89 Schaeffer, Mike -117 Schepers, David -110 Schepers, Doris - 99 Schepers, Gene - 89 Schilling, Janet - 89 Schipp, Fred - 89 Schlachter, John -117 Schlachter, Karen - 89 Schlachter, Mark - 99 Schnell, Cathy-117 Schnell, Jeff -117 Schnell, Joe -117 Schnell, Lynn -100 Schnell, Marvelda - 117 Schroeder, Rita -100 Schue, Jeff -117 Schue, Scott -100 Schuetter, Bill - 89 Schuetter, Chris -110 Schuetter, Connie - 117 Schultz, Angie -118 Schwartz, Debbie -110 Schwartz, James - 89 Schwartz, Kenny -100 Schwartz, Kim -110 Schwartz, Phyllis - 89 Schwinghammer, Kris -110 Schwoeppe, John -118 Schwoeppe, Linda - 89 Seger, Pat -100 Seidl, Chris -100 Sermersheim, Pam - 90 Shaw, Deneen -118 Shaw, Mike -100 Silvis, Raymond -110 Smith, Chris -118 Smith, Lea Ann -100 Smith, Tami - 90 Smith, Stacey -118 Snyder, Pat -100 Sonderman, Andy - 118 Sonderman, Carla - 100 Sonderman, Susan - 100 Spayd, Scott -110 Steckler, Ken -110 Steckler, Elaine -100 Steffen, Allen -110 Stemle, Jayme -118 Stenftenagel, Sandy - 118 Stillwell, Tom -118 Sturgeon, Bonnie - 90 Sturgeon, Nancy -110 T Tempel, Cheryl -110 Tempel, Cyndy-90 Tieken, Rachel -118 Tieken, Samuel - 90 Treat, Barry - 90 Treat, Kirby - 90 Treat, Randy -118 Tretter, Beverly -100 Tretter, Karen -110 u Uebelhor, Brad -118 Uebelhor, Eric -100 Uebelhor, Keith -118 Uebelhor, Kent -118 y Vaal, Cheryl -110 Vaal, Debra - 90 Vaal, Laurie -118 Vaal, Mike - 90 Vaal, Robert -118 Van Winkle, Amie - 90 Van Winkle, Donnie - 90 Veatch, Donna - 90 Veatch, Lisa -100 Veatch, Vickie -118 Verkamp, Andrew - 90 Verkamp, Larry -100 Verkamp, Scott -100 Voegerl, Annette -100 Voegerl, Cheryl -119 Voegerl, Denise -110 Voegerl, Dennis -118 Voegerl, Kevin -101 Voegerl, Ronald -101 Voges, Allen -101 Voges, Randy -101 Vonderheide, Tom - 119 w Wagner, Amos - 111 Wagner, Charles - 90 Wagner, Debbie -101 Wagner, Joan -110 Wagner, Patricia -119 Wagner, Sharon -110 Wagner, Randy -119 Wahl, Mary Jane - 90 Wahl, Lea -119 Wahl, Steve -101 Wahl, Tom - 111 Wallhauser, Dennis - 101 Wanninger, Brenda - 111 Welp, Diane - 91 Welp, Glenda - 91 Welp, Greg - 91 Welp, Jackie -119 Welp, Jeff-111 Welp, Keith - 91 Welp, Kevin - 111 Welp, Stan -102 Welp, Theresa - 111 Wendholt, Donny -119 Wendholt, Joe -102 Wendholt, Paul - 91 Wendholt, Scott - 111 Wendholt, Stuart -102 Weme, Bev - 111 Weme, Brenda - 91 Weme, Sharon - 91 Weme, Suzanne - 111 Wemer, Connie - 111 Werner, Debbie -102 Werner, Donna -119 Weyer, Bruce - 111 Weyer, Jane - 111 Weyer, John - 91 Weyer, Karen - 111 Weyer, Kurt -102 Weyer, Laurie - 91 Weyer, Mary Beth - 91 Weyer, Paul - 91 Weyer, Rhonda -102 Weyer, Roxanna -119 Willis, Mark-119 Willis, Mike -102 Wilmes, Glenn -102 Wilmes, Greg -119 Winkler, Dave - 91 Wirthwein, Philip - 111 Wollenmann, Diane - 111 Wollenmann, Sabrina - 119 Woodall, Kim -119 Wright, Bonnie -119 Wright, Roger - 111 Wright, Wayne -102 z Zink, Brian -119 Zink, Dawn - 91 142 A year. . .when you are looking ahead, into it, a year seems like forever. But when you’re looking back on it, it seems like it went by too fast. “You wake up and time has slipped away.” It’s like getting to the last page of the yearbook too soon. Well, turn back to page one and start over. 145 We would like to thank the Ferdi- nand News and the Dally Herald (especially Alan Petersime) for the use of several pictures. A special thanks to the people who finished their sections of the yearbook on time, and those who worked into the summer to finish it. The staff Jean Mullen Don VanWinkle Sharon Schnell Rocky Emmert Donna Oser Co-editor Co-editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Advertising and Business Mgr. Cyndy Tempel Personalities Editor Eric Russ Asst. Personalities Ed. Bev Marshall Academics Editor Rick Meier Asst. Sports Editor Nancy Lamkin Photographer Rhonda Marshall Photographer De Wayne Bruce Photographer Cheryl Englert Photographer