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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1982 volume:

I its I ACEft ftrsat (aril High Sshnel fsidinand , Indiana Velans SI 1981-82 2 Reflections of yesterday Are our memories of tomorrow... The fun times, the happy times. The joys and the sorrows. Our times together were so pre- cious, so few So many, we could never recapture. Our growing years that meant so much Are gone to be found in our laugh- ter. As we look back on yesterday. Remembering things gone past. We laugh a little; we cry a lot. How long did we think they’d last? It’s time now to leave behind The times we were young and care- free; We have to go our separate ways... Where ever that way may be. Memories of a class with class” And all the things that we've done Will help us in the time to come When we’re on our own with no one. The high school years we’ve shared together The hopes, the dreams, the fun, Are gone now, like a reflection... On an ocean...of a setting sun. Chris Smith Reflections To Memories 3 Uhat’� in� id« A«tiviti«� A«ad«ni«� 5-31 32-42 23 Cn v r4 c (Aft- Adi ■■ H P W MWWWWMWW W 120-1 4 Reflections affecting our lives 5 FP band is state champ From band camp in the summer, through marching competitions, the Ranger band showed their pride and determination and became the grand champions at state. They finished a successful season by becoming well known at Florida. They were directed by Mr. Gene Keusch and assistant director Mrs. Claudia Earnest. 1. The 1981-82 Marching Ranger Band. 2. Doug Eckert’s face expresses the feeling of a fun band prac- tice. 3. Kenny Bartley must be concentrating on not missing a beat. 4. Magnus Wennerholm is thinking hard about the contest. 6 1. Mr. Keusch, you act like you’re going to Florida or something. 2. The band officers are Henry Haake, president; Jay Leonard, vice-president; Laurie Vaal, secretary; and Sara Kempf, treasurer. 7 Drill corps During many long, hard hours of practice the Drill Corps proved they could do it as they added a great deal of flash and sparkle to the band. Under the direction of Mrs. Claudia Earnest, the Drill Corps marched in parades, contests, and performed a combination of flag, rifle, and dance routines at half-time of the home basketball a 8 has it together games. 1. The 1981-82 Rifle Corps mem- bers. 2. The Drill Corps performs at a basketball game. 3. Just what in the world could be so funny Julie and Connie? 4. Is Tammy Cardinal trying to stand up or sit down? 5. Is there some- one watching you, Rhonda? 6. The 1981-82 Drill Corps. The Forest Park Chorus put in many long hours of practice over the year. Highlighting the year was their annual Christmas Concert in December. 1. Chorus members enjoy class rehearsals. 2. 1981-82 Chorus officers are Bud Hart, vice-president; David Smith, treasurer; Jill Fritz, president; and Tammy Englert, sec- retary. 3. Mrs. Claudia Earnest, director of the Chorus and the Swing Choir, helps everyone sing in key. 3 Pep Club cheers on This years Pep Club had good reason to back all FP sports. The year was an overall success for Forest Park. 1. 1981-82 Pep Club members. 2. Dean Knies sure seems to have plenty of spirit and pep in him. 3. Pep Club officers for 1981-82 are Cheryl Hoffman, vice-president; Connie Fischer, secretary-treasurer; and Tammy Blessinger, president. 11 Student Council means leadership The Forest Park Student Council was sponsored by Mr. Larry Tenbarge again this year. The SC sponsored several events over the year including the annual Holiday Ball, the Queen Crowning, and SC exchange with other area schools. 1. 1981-82 Student Council. 2. Student Council officers are Cathy Schnell, vice- president; Laurie Vaal, secretary; Andy Sonderman, treasurer; and Keith Dali, President. 12 Beta Members enjoy annual Convention The 1981-82 Beta members, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Peggy Lake, traveled to Indianapolis once again this year, to take part in the 26th annual State Beta Convention. The Betas held their annual Mother’s Day Dinner which was a great success. This was Mrs. Peggy Lake’s first year to sponsor the Beta Club. 1. The Beta officers pose with their sponsor. They are Tammy Blessinger, president; Chris Hurst, vice-president; Mrs. Lake; David Henke, treasurer; and Joan Ebert, secretary. 2. Chris Hurst and Chris Smith seem to be having fun working on the talent skit, “General Hospi-tale.” 3. 1981-82 Beta Club mem- bers. 4. Has Andy Sonderman decided to take on a new look? 13 NaHoSo shows responsibility The National Honor Society took on many challenges this year. They worked in the bookstore through the year and they sponsored the Free-Throw-A-Thon. NaHoSo started something new this year, they picked up trash around the school. They also participated in a disaster drill for St. Joseph Hospital. 1. The 1981-82 members of the National Honor Society. 2. Kenny Klem waits to go to the disaster drill. 3. The 1981-82 National Honor Society officers are Andy Sonderman, pres- ident; Joan Ebert, vice-president; Tammy Blessinger, treasurer; and Jackie Welp, secretary. 4. Tammy and Jackie getting bandaged up at the disaster drill. 14 Quill and Scroll recognizes achievement Quill and Scroll is an honor for high school journalists. The Quill and Scroll society was orga- nized to recognize and reward superior work in journalism. 1. Brian thinks he is doing some work for a change. 3. Rachel con- centrates on a yearbook layout. 4. Marla Hasenour finds time to take a nap. 1981-82 Quill and Scroll members Rachel Tieken, Sonya Englert, Tammy Englert, Jill Fritz, Marla Hasenour, Laurie Vaal, Rhonda Klem, Doris Fischer, Louise Muller, Connie Schuetter, Sherri Fischer, Chuck Englert, Danette Cooley, Bonnie Wright, Dwayne Klem, Margie Linthicum, Chris Smith, Greg Knies, Randy Treat, Gina Recker, Angie Demuth, Magnus Wennerholm, Gayle Vaal, and Brian Zink. V 3 15 FFA has successful year The Future Farmers of America had a very successful year. The highlight of their year was the annual FFA Banquet. The club was sponsored by Mr. Kevin Knies this year. 1. Don’t go hitting anyone with that thing Dave. 2. You aren’t confused about anything, are you Connie? 3. The FFA officers are Tony Jacob, reporter; Glenn Lindauer, vice-president; Dave Steckler, president; Mark Bromm, secretary; Kurt Recker, sentinel; Dave Fischer, treasurer; and Mr. Knies, adviser. 4. The 1981-82 FFA members. 16 1. Mrs. Mary Miller is the sponsor for the FHA. 2. FHA officers are Doris Fischer, president; Rose Knust, secretary; Linda Jochem, treasurer; and Glenda Englert, vice-presi- dent. 3. 1981-82 FHA members. 4. Rose Knust and Linda Jochem discuss matters at an FHA meeting. FHA is still growing The 1981 FHA club carried out their usual activites such as the Mother-Daughter Banquet, the clothing drive, and the annual cake raffle. The group is spon- sored by Mrs. Mary Miller. USE COUPONS AND SAVE 17 The Canoeing and Backpacking Club has taken many exciting trips this year. They went on a canoeing trip to Blue River this past summer and on a hiking trip to Hemlock Cliffs. The club also had a chili supper. 1. Myron and Alan are taking a rest on the hike. 2. Myron Persohn takes a drink of water while hiking. 3. The 1981-82 Canoeing and Backpacking Club members. 4. Mr. Hagedorn is getting ready to leave for a trip. 18 Laurie Vaal is 1982 queen The evening of Dec. 12, 1982, was a dream come true for Laurie Vaal. She was crowned the 1982 basketball queen during the between-game ceremonies. 1. Laurie Vaal is the 1981-82 basketball queen. 2. Student Council President Keith Dali places the royal cape on Laurie 3. Keith Dali kisses the new queen. 4. Cheerleaders Jackie Welp, Cheryl Brinkman, and Jackie Meyer, are assisted by Carla Fischer and Jason Brames carrying the symbols of the queen. 5. 1981-82 basketball queen’s court. 19 LOST Kathy Beckman and Chris Hurst Cathy Schnell and Joe Schnell Kelly Haas and Greg Knies Connie Schuetter and Kenny Bartley Marla Hasenour and Andy Sonderman Laurie Vaal and Keith Dali 20 A DREAM Cheryl Hoffman and Keith Knust Kristy Olinger and Gary Braunecker Rhonda Klem and Dwayne Klem Gina Bolte and Chester Bayer Donna Loechte and Terry Ebert Diane Jochem and Nick Wahl 21 1. Bill Kloeck and Kellie Kellems enjoyed listening to Stardust. 2. Stardust provided all sorts and styles of music for the 1981 Holiday Ball. 3. These girls found the evening full of fun and laughter. 4. Cake, cookies, and punch were served for refreshments. S. Looks like some people’s feet were getting sore. “QIaniildit The 1981 Hoilday Ball was held Sunday, December 20, at the St. Anthony Community Center. The theme for the Ball, which is spon- 22 GLtjriHtmaB” sored by the Student Council, was ‘‘Candlelit Christmas.” Stardust provided the music for entertain- ment and dancing for the occassion. 23 1. One of the band members of Goliath. 2. Dont’t worry Lee Ann and Magnus, it's just a picture. 3. The 1982 Junior-Senior Prom king and queen, Magnus Wennerholm and Connie Schuetter, are crowned by junior class Vice-President Debbie Petry and President Darryl Fischer. 4. What could Brett and his date be looking at that’s so interesting? Just Between “Just Between You and Me” was the theme for the 1982 Junior- Senior Prom. Goliath was the band which the juniors had picked to 24 You and Me make the evening enjoyable for everyone. The junior class worked hard to make the night a good time for everyone who attended. 1. John Schuetter, Scott Spayd, and Steve Becher must think they really look elegant. 2. Connie Schuetter and Magnus Wennerholm are the king and queen of the 1982 Prom. 25 Give My Regards to Broadway: big success The 1981-82 musical. Give My Regards to Broadway, was presented on April 1,2, and 3 in the FP auditorium. Mr. Frank Smith directed the musical along with Mr. Jim Earnest helping the students learn the music. Mrs. Denise Smelley coordinated the dance routines. 1. Debbie Petry speaks to Chuck Englert and Joe Mullen about some important details as Denise Hagedorn and Dave Henke listen also. 2. Well, Dave and Chuck, is he dead or not? 3. Chris Smith and Vickie Kersteins, both seniors, give Mr. Smith their last farewell as they present a directors chair to him for his hard work and determination to make the musical a big success. 4. Don’t just stand there Dave, do something to cheer up all those girls. 26 1. Patricia Etienne and Chuck Englert sing a duet together. 2. The cast members all join together and sing “You’re a Grand Old Flag.” The musical was a patriotic type of play in which many well-known songs such as “I’m a Yankee Doodle Dandy,” “When Johnny Comes Marching Home,” and “Give My Regards to Broadway,” made it a very popular musical. 3. Chris Smith, senior, and Eric Klein, junior, played the leading roles of Mary Collins and Dick Foster. 4. Joan Ebert seems to be telling Eric Klem and Dave Henke something they just don’t want to believe. 27 Seniors graduate with diplomas and memories The years flew by and suddenly the seniors of 1982 found themselves graduating from Forest Park and becoming adults. Classmates and friends headed in different directions, eager to start their new lives. On May 16, 1982, 131 students participated in commencement exercises in the high school gym. Mr. Ron Etienne addressed the class and Mr. Earl Buechler, superintendent, and Mr. Richard Becher, president of the school board, presented students with their diplomas. The band and chorus performed and Jill Fritz sang a solo. 1. Pat Heilers is worried about his future, but Randy Buechler has other things on his mind. 2. Tammy Blessinger accepts the Mary Kay Ruhe scholarship. 3. Ruth Hancock and Julie Helming leave FP for the first time as graduates. 4. Dion Laake is the Jaycee scholarship recipiant. 5. Pat Kersteins and Rhonda Klem practice moving their tassles. 6. Roger Klem is honored for 12 years of perfect attendance. 7. Jill Fritz sings “Do You Know Where You’re Going to.” 8. Class president, Keith Dali, speaks to his class. 9. Chuck Englert is the 1981-82 valedictorian. 10. Kenny Klem gives the salutatorian address. 28 • • • hugs, 1. Alan Jochem emerges from the gym glad to be a graduate. 2. We made it! 3. Deidra Dooley isn’t sure if she’s happy or sad. 4. Sandy Blessinger is so excited she’s about to eat her bobby pins. 5. Bud Hart checks out the group picture of the Class of ’82. 6. Now can 1 get this tassel out of my eyes? 7. Tammy King smiles for the camera just one more time. 4. Bonnie Waddle helps Angela Lane with her hat and tassel. 30 9. Maria Hasenour gets a very special congratu- lations kiss. 10. The seniors take their seats for the graduation exercises. kisses, and congratulations Memories reflecting in our minds 32 Two new classes are added at FP , Two new classes were added at Forest Park this year. Intensive office lab was offered as a two hour class to take the place of clerical office practice and business machines. This class was taught by Mrs. Rowena Weyer. The other new class offered was Inter- disciplinary Career Educa- tion. This is used to help them prepare for jobs. This class is taught by Mr. Mel Melshiemer. 1. You busy, busy girls. 2. A speaker visits the girls in IOL to talk about a college. 3. Cheer up Donna, only ten more minutes till the bell rings. 33 FP business classes expand This year a new class, intensive office lab, was added to the busi- ness department, and data pro- cessing classes became vocational. Other classes offered were general business, accounting, business law, shorthand. Typing 1, and Typing II. These classes were taught by Mrs. Rowena Weyer, Mrs. Beth Schnel- lenberger, and Mrs. Alamae Walton. 1. Chris Hurst works busily on data processing. 2.No gos- sipping in class! 3. All right now kids, ff, jj. 4. Gina, you’re not supposed to watch the keys. 34 Numbers X letters = math This year in the math department, the classes offered were general math, geometry, Algebra I, pre- algebra, unified math, and Algebra II. These classes were taught by Mr. Tom Meyer, Mr. Charles Jones, Mr. Larry Klein, and Mr. Donald Prusz. 1. Look at that cute baby face Mr. Meyer has. 2. Mr. Klein grades notebooks. 3. Smile Brett, you're on Candid Camera! 35 Causes and effects In the science department this year. Biology 1,1 Biology II, Chemistry I, Chemistry II, and physics were taught by Mr. Nathan Schnellenberger, Mr. Kevin Wertman, Mr. Tom Meyer, and Mr. Donald Prusz. 1. It’ll be alright Pat, you don't have to hit yourself! 2. Mr. Meyer explains an assignment to the class. 3. You better watch it Tracy, Tammy’s spying on you. 4. The science class is thinking about something, but it might not be science. 36 Social studies Why we do what we do The social studies classes offered this year were world history, U.S. history, socio- logy, psychology, geography, and government. The classes were taught by Miss Ellen Hendricks, Mr. Bob Borden, Mr. Rick Fears, Mr. Donald Prusz, Mrs. Mary Lou Lueb- behusen, and Mr. Frank Smith. 1. Wake up everyone, government can’t be that bad. 2.Bonnie and Margie exchange notes. 3. Miss Hendricks is doing lip exercises. 4. Art pays close attention to a lecture. 37 Do you speak German or Spanish? In foreign language department this year, the classes offered were German I, II, III, and IV, and Spanish I, II, III, and IV. These classes were taught by Mr. Larry Tenbarge and Miss Vicki Denbo. 1. What are those silly kids doing? 2. Sandy Blessinger concentrates on her German. 3. Miss Denbo teaches the Spanish classes. 38 English . . . ain’t it wonderful The classes offered in the English department were English 1, II, III, and advanced composition. Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Peggy Lake, Mr. Ed Walston, Mr. Robert Borden, and Mr. Frank Smith taught these classes. 1. Gary and Dave read their homework assignment. 2. Mrs. Lake gives one of her famous lectures. 3. Tina, do you really need two books just alike? 4. Everyone listens while Mrs. Lake makes an assignment. 39 Journalism department produces quality work This year in the journal- ism department, the students worked under the supervision of Mr. Ed Walston. 1. Rachel Tieken works on yearbook layouts. 2. Mr. Walston helps Chuck make decisions about the newspaper. The students worked on the newspaper, magazine, radio show, yearbook, and took pictures. 40 Graphic arts gets presses rolling in the graphics arts classes this year, the students worked under the di- rection of Mr. Steve Stoffel. The students worked on printing the Look- out, Update, the Crawford County newspaper, and many other printing jobs. 1. Scott, you better watch out, too much concentration may be hazardous to your health! 2. Graphic Arts plays a big part in producing the paper, as you can see by the intense look on Steve’s face. 3. Diane Voges and Becky Maxey work diligently on their graphics projects. 41 I.A. classes keep busy Industrial arts courses, taught by Mr. Jim Johanneman, Mr. Steve Stoffel, and Mr. Jeff Johnson, taught the students useful skills for future jobs or hobbies. The classes taught were power and trans, welding, woods, drafting, and general shop. 1. Aren’t you guys getting tired of holding that car? 2. Where did you get your cute apron? 3. Gary cuts a pipe. 4. Woods class keeps busy. 42 Ag. classes keep busy This year the agriculture de- partment had a new teacher, Mr. Kevin Knies. He taught all the agriculture classes. 1. Mr. Knies, what are you looking for? 2. Mark Bromm shows off his eye pro- tection. 3. These students are working on their small engine projects. 4. Tim and Danny believe in teamwork. 43 Home economics the real life. Students in home economics studied cooking, sewing, nutrition, and home management. The home ec classes were taught by Sr. Josepha Book and Mrs. Mary Miller. 1. Is that wine in school? 2. Look at Mom and Dad doing the dishes. 3. Angela Lane irons a shirt in home ec class. 44 If you have your health you have everything Health and physical education classes were taught by Mr. James Murphy, Mrs. Mary Lou Luebbehusen, Miss Vicki Denbo, and Mr. Nate Schnellenberger. 1. Keep your eyes on the ball. 2. You girls are supposed to play ball, not watch. 3. Mr. James Murphy teaches a health class. 4. Don’t hit her too hard, Julie. 45 46 Awards Program Outstanding students honored Students who had done outstanding work during the year were honored at the second annual Academic Awards Program held April 30 in the auditorium. 1. Jenny Albert receives one of the Woods Awards from Mr. Jim Johan- neman. 2. The senior award winners are, front row: Tim Bender, Pat Kerstiens, Terry Ebert, Dion Laake, Chuck Englert, Kenny Klem, David Henke, Brian Zink, and Bob Vaal. Middle row: Laurie Vaal, Rox Weyer, Gina Mohr, LeaAnn Wahl, Denise Fehribach, Carol Gehlhausen, Bonnie Wright, and Angela Lane. Back row: Gina Recker, Angie Demuth, Margie Linthicum, Vickie Kerstiens, Sabrina Wollenmann, and Tammy Blessinger. Typing I - Betty Steffen Typing II - Rose Knust Shorthand I - LeaAnn Wahl Bonnie Wright Intensive Office Lab - Carol Gehl- hausen Gina Mohr Data Processing - Kevin Kelley Scott Fehribach Accounting - Tina Jacob Outstanding Business Student - Carol Gehlhausen Algebra I - Sue Gish Geometry - Scott Fehribach Algebra II - Chris Luebbehusen Business Math - Angie Bachman Unified Math - Deitera Durcholz Calculus - Dion Laake Outstanding Senior Math Student - Chuck Englert Spanish - Michelle Zehr German - Deitera Durcholz World History - Scott Kluemper Award winners U.S. History - Deitera Durcholz Social Studies Senior Award - Denise Fehribach Foods - Rosetta Auffart Advanced Foods - Rose Wallhauser Clothing - Debbie Henke Advanced Clothing - Angela Lane Consumer Education-Interpersonal Relations - Christie May Family Management - Carol Gehlhausen Family Relations - Margie Lin- thicum Housing - Scott Fehribach Child Development - Mike Tobin Agriculture I - Pat Sermersheim Agriculture II - Dave Fischer Agriculture III - Mark Bromm Agriculture IV - Tim Bender Agriculture Power - Ron Tobin Drafting - John Gish Woods - Jenny Albert Rox Weyer Power - Pat Kerstiens Metals - Terry Ebert Graphic Arts - Barbara Maxey English - Laurie Vaal Kenny Klem Journalism - Brian Zink Art - David Henke Biology I - Sue Gish Chemistry I - Chuck Englert Biology II - Deitera Durcholz Physics - John Gish Chemistry II - Denise Fehribach National Merit Scholarship Com- mended Student - Chuck Englert “I Dare You” Awards - Sharon Kunkler Debbie Petry Daughters of the American Revo- lution Good Citizen - Tammy Blessinger Student Council Service Awards - Tammy Blessinger Joan Ebert Bob Vaal Jaycee Award - Chuck Englert 47 Images of our knowledge and skills Harriers run for successful season The Cross Country team entered the sectional with an overall record of 12-61. In the sectional,the harriers fin- ished 8th out of 16 teams. Top runners were Mark Bromm placing 17th and Pat Heilers finishing 19th. 1. Mark Bromm had a successful season finishing in top spots in many of the meets. 2. Pat Heilers crosses the bridge to- ward many victories. 3. The 1981-82 Cross Country team. 4. Coach Schnellenberger checks the stats. :'r ; ' - Vv Boy netters drop to a 7-9 season This year in sectional play, the boys’ tennis team defeated North Harrison and Paoli, then was stopped in the semi-final round by Tell City on the score of 2-3. They ended their season with a 7-9 record. 1. Nick Wahl con- centrates to return a strong serve. 2. Coach Tenbarge looks on to give words of advice. 3. Senior Chris Hurst pre- pares to return a shot from his oppo- nent. 4. 1981-82 boys’ tennis team. 50 JV Volleyball team has outstanding year The junior varsity volleyball team looks toward the future with an impressive year behind them. They finished with a 13 win and 4 loss record. They defeated such teams as Southridge, Loogootee, and Jasper in their own tourney. Julie Theising was the leading server with a 94 percent, and Denise Hagedorn led the team with most spikes. 1. The JV players leave the floor shouting and cheering after winning the game. 2. The JV volleyball team. 3. Betty Steffen reaches high to return a spike. 51 V-ballers complete ninth straight winning season The varsity volleyball team was stop- ped in sectional action by Jasper, who then went on to win sectional. Despite their loss, their winning season was nothing to brush off. The V-ballers de- feated Tell City and Heritage Hills to win their own tourney. Throughout their season, they also defeated Loogootee and Southridge. 1. Kristy Olinger sets the ball high for Gina Recker to spike. 2. Angie Schultz serves the ball toward many points. (Page 53) 1. Jackie Meyer kills one of many spikes this season. 2. The Varsity Volleyball Team. 3. Rox Weyer successfully bumps the ball over the net, while Ruth Tieken and Angie Schultz look on. 4. Lisa Kleumper keeps her eye on the ball. 52 Wrestlers end with impressive season Four wrestlers advance to regional The wrestling team completed their season with an impressive record of 16 wins, seven losses, and three ties. Many wrestlers had a tremendous year. Gary Knust had the best individual record of 20-5-1. Alan Jochem tied the school record of the fastest pin. Four wrestlers advanced to regional. They were Mark Bromm, who was declared champion of his class, and Alan Jochem, Gary Knust, and Brad Haas all received runner-up spots at sec- tional. 1. Coach Kevin Wertman tries to help his wrestlers by giving them a little pow.” 2. Daron Haas thinks, “ I need a pin to win.” 3. The 1981-82 Wrestling team. 4. Greg Dilger struggles to get on top. t 54 JV builds for future The Junior Varsity basketball team had a very successful season ending with a 10-5 record. This year the leading re- bounder was Laura Becher with 61 total defensive and of- fensive rebounds. Jenny Sermershein was the high scorer for the JV team, averaging seven points per game. The JV beat Jasper and Southridge during the season and came in runner- up in the Dubois tourney. 1. Jenny Sermershein puts in a successful lay-up. 2. Connie Hulsman fights for control of the ball. 3. JV Coach Don Prusz looks on as his team picks up a victory. 4. The 1981-82 JV Basketball team. 55 Girl B-Ballers fall to Jasper in Sectional 1. Diane Jochem makes a quick pass to her fellow teammate. 2. Senior Rox Weyer plays strong defense. 3. Lisa Kluemper shoots free throws as Tammy Blessinger looks on. 4. The 1981-82 Girls' Basketball team. The girls’ varisty basketball team ended their season, losing to Jasper in the first game of the sectional. They completed the season with a nine win and nine loss record. The leading re- bounder was Lisa Kluemper, having 185 offensive and defensive rebounds. Joan Ebert was leading scorer with an average of 17 points per game. 56 57 Thrill of victory The FP Rangersb-ballers cut down the nets at the Holiday Tourney for the first time since 1976. The squad won a well-deserved victory, which continued their winning streak throughout the season. This year the high scorer was Joe Schnell, averaging 18 points per game. Andy Sonderman led in most rebounds, averaging nine re- bounds per game. l.Greg Knies expresses the “The thrill of victory.” 2. Chris Hurst raises his arms in victory. 3. Nick Wahl dribbles the ball before making a shot. 4. The 1981-82 Boy’s Varsity Basketball team. 58 Agony of defeat The varsity team was stopped in the final game of the sectional by Southridge. The Rangers ended their season with an excellent record of 17 wins, and six losses. 1. Keith Dali takes a fast break to the hoop. 2. Coach Schnellberger still believes there is one more chance to win sectional. 3. Andy Sonderman gets control of the tip for the Rangers. 4. Joe Schnell patiently waits to pass the ball. JV end with a 13-7 record The junior varsity basketball team finished their season with a 13-7 record. Shannon Hoffman was high scorer for the little Rangers averaging 12 points per game. Chris Weyer pulled down 131 totel rebounds to lead the team with most rebounds. 1. Keith Knust brings the ball from out of bounds. 2. Chester Bayer sets position to pass the ball. 3. Chris Weyer tips the ball to his teammate. 4. 1981-82 JV Basketball team. 60 Freshmen B-ballers strive for future success The Freshman Basketball team halted their season with totalling 104 offensive and defensive rebounds. 1. Ron an eight win and eight loss record. The frosh squad won Wilgus works his way through a blocking guard. 2. The their own tourney this year. Scott Kluemper was high 1981-82 Freshman Basketball team. 3. Gary Wagner waits scorer for the freshman team averaging nine points per for the rebounding ball. 4. Scott Kluemper battles for the game. Keith Hassfurther pulled down the most rebounds, control of the tip. 61 Cheerleaders keep school spirit strong The FP cheerleaders kept spirit strong this year, boosting the Rangers to many victories. 1. Jackie Welp performs to the school song. 2. Cheryl Brinkman, Kathy Beckman, Jackie Welp, Jackie Meyer, and Laurie Vaal were the Varsity Cheer- leaders for the 1981-82 season. 3. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were Gina Vaal,; Tammy Borden, Julie Knust, Mary Sue Becher, and Becky Maxey. 4. Dawn Heichelbech, Lisa Knies, Marilyn Olinger, Julie Vaal, and Kathy Olinger led cheers at freshman ballgames. 62 The girls’ varsity tennis team closed their best season ever with a 12-4 record. Tht rP netters were stopped by Loogootee in sectional action with a score of 4-1. The solo winner for the Rangers were the double team of Rachel and RuthTieken. 1. The 1981-82 girls’ tennis team. 2. Kristy Olinger serves a “winner.” 3. Des Laake aces an- other shot past her opponent. 4. Jackie Welp aggressively returns a shot. 63 FP golfers unsuccessful The 1981-82 Ranger golf team didn’t have as successful a year as they had hoped to have. They had three return- ing lettermen golfers this year. They were senior Dion Laake and sophomores Tom Olinger and Phil Etienne. The golf team was coached by Mr. Bill Hagedorn and used the Christmas Lake golf course for their home matches. 1. Dion Laake hits one from the sandtrap at an FP golf match at the Christmas Lake Village golf course. 2. The 1981-82 FP golf team. 3. Oh, come on Tom! How could you miss a ball that big? 4. Eric Leinenbach concentrates on a putt. 64 Rangers drop in sectional action The Ranger Baseball team defeated Dubois in the semi-final round of sectional, earning their way to the final game. The FP team was then halted by Southridge to end their season. 1. A Ranger infielder tags an opponent out. 2. George Schipp helps build the team. 3. The pitcher, catcher, and coach have a discussion at the mound. 4. Keith Knust puts out a Jeep in sectional action. 65 Young team completes 10-14 season The young team, having only two seniors, finished their long season with a 10 win and 14 loss record. Senior Chris Hurst had 12 singles, seven doubles, three triples, and two home runs to lead the Ranger team with the most hits. Chris also tied the school record, hitting three triples in one season. This year the stolen base record was broken by Nick Wahl. He successfully stole 26 bases. 1. Dave Brahm pitches a fast ball. 2. Keith Hass- further slides safely into second base. 3. Scott Kluemper pre- pares for a hit to third base. 4. The 1981-82 Varsity Baseball team. 66 Girls post first winning season since The Girls’ Track Team finished with a winning season for the first time since 1979. The girls’ record was 9 wins and 6 losses. There were 11 girls who qualified for sectional. They were Lisa Knies, Angie Under- hill, Rox Weyer, Julie Knust, Lisa Kluemper, Sue Gish, Joan Ebert, Cheryl Brinkman, Denise Hagedorn, Diane Voges, and Deanna Fischer. Angie Underhill and Lisa Kluemper also qualified for the regional. 1. Diane Voges clears the high jump bar. 2. Cheryl Brinkman reaches for more distance in the long jump. 3. Denise Hagedorn sets the blocks for a good start. 4. The 1982 Girls’ Track Team. 5. Lisa Knies hands the baton off to Lisa Kluemper in the relays. 6. Gina and Angie smile for the camera. 68 69 Seven boys; relay team qualify for sectional The Forest Park boys’ track team, although not having a winning record this season, had some strong points during the year. Under the coaching of Mr. Kevin Wertman, seven tracksters qualified for the track sectional. They were Chester Bayer in the high jump; Terry Ebert in the shot put; John Schuetter in the discus; Greg Knies in the low hurdles; Tony Oeding in the 800 meter run; Pat Heilers in the 400 meter run; and Shannon Hoffman in the 200 meter run. A 1600 meter relay team of Knies, Oeding, Heilers, and Andy Sonderman also qualified for sectional action. l.Greg Knies puts his all into jumping the hurdles. 2. The 1981-82 boys’ track team. 3. David Fischer, Dwayne Klem, Andy Sonderman, and Pat Heilers take it easy as they watch. t 1 70 1. Wake up, Greg! The track meet is over. 2. Terry Ebert shows his might as he throws the shot put. 3. Pat Heilers streches his arms in hopes of gaining a few more inches in the long jump. 71 Cross Country Most Valuable Player - Pat Heilers Boys’ Tennis Most Valuable Player - Keith Dali Mental Attitude Award - Dion Laake JV Volleyball Most Improved Player - Laura Becher Varsity Volleyball Setting Award - Rox Weyer Spiking Award - Lisa Kluemper Serving Award - Rox Weyer Most Valuable Player - Gina Recker Wrestling Fastest Pin - Alan Jochem Most Pins - Keith Oser Most Valuable Player - Keith Oser Takedown Record - Brad Haas Freshman Boys’ Basketball Free-throw Award - Scott Kluemper Most Valuable Player - Scott Kluemper Award winners Girls’ JV Basketball Most Valuable Player - Jenny Sermershiem Girls’ Basketball Rebound Award - Lisa Kluemper Free-throw Award - Joan Ebert Most Valuable Player - Joan Ebert Boys’ JV Basketball Free-throw Award - Gary Braun- ecker Rebound Award - Chris Weyer Most Valuable Player - Gary Braunecker Boys’ Varsity Basketball Free-throw Award - Nick Wahl Rebound Award - Andy Sonderman Most Valuable Player - Keith Dali Scoring Award - Joe Schnell Field Goal Award - Keith Dali Most Improved Player - Greg Knies Girls’ Tennis Mental Attitude Award - Jackie Welp Most Valuable Player - Rachel Tieken Girls’ Track Most Valuable in Field Events - Cheryl Brinkman Most Valuable Runner - Lisa Kluemper Most Improved - Sue Gish Most Valuable Player - Angie Underhill Boys’ Track Most Valuable in Field Events- Terry Ebert Most Valuable Runner - Greg Knies Most Points Scored - Greg Knies Golf Putting Award - Dion Laake Most Valuable Player - Dion Laake Baseball Most Valuable Player - Chris Hurst Defense Award - Chris Hurst Effort Award - Kurt Schwinghamer Athletes honored at Awards Banquet Forest Park athletes were honored at the annual All Sports Banquet held May 27, 1982, at the St. Anthony Com- munity Center. 1. The senior girl award winners pose for a picture for the Ferdinand News. 2. Joan Ebert and Chris Hurst were named outstanding senior girl and boy athletes. Faculty Flashes win Bad weather forced the ’82 Almost Anything Goes inside, but it didn’t dampen the spirits of the competitors. The Faculty Flashes won by placing first in 6 of the 15 events. 1. Drew Durcholz chips one into the can in the golf competition. 2. Mr. Charlie Jones officiates the hotly- contested tug-of-war. 3. Terry Ebert chows down in the ice cream sandwich eating contest. 4. The tennis competition was played video-game style. 73 Our reflections shining through 74 Ron Etienne Faculty and administration... s e r v i rig James Hagedorn Assistant Principal the students The faculty, staff, and administration of Forest Park High School are privileged to serve the students and patrons of the Southeast Dubois County School Corp- oration. The outstanding achievements and dedication of our students are evidence that the work we are doing is significant. The resurgence of the Forest Park spirit and the out- standing success of our athletic teams and Band makes this institution an excellent institution to attend. The continuous revision of our curriculum to make our students’ education more appropriate and relevant is an outstanding asset for a smaller school such as ours. If you, our students, continue to take advantage of the curricular and extracurricular opportunities offered, you cannot help but become better citizens and more effective leaders for tomorrow’s society. _ _ . J Ron Etienne Earl Buechler Superintendent The Southeast Dubois County School Board members are Alfred Blessing- er, Pat Tretter, Richard Becher, John Buechler, and John Schnell. 75 Jim Hubers Athletic Director Peggy Huff Counselor Sr. Rebecca Abel Media Judy Luebbehusen Media Ja, Ja, ich glaube! Lee Leinenbach Counselor Rita Balbach, Clara Wilgus, Norma Jackson, Anna Ros Austin, Pat Albert, and Lena Fischer. Cooks Norma Sonderman Rita Sonderman Secretaries 76 Jim Earnest Chorus Rick Fears Dr. Ed., Social Studies, P.E. Ellen Hendricks Social Studies Jim Johanneman Industrial Arts Mrs. Luebbehusen agrees that Mr. Meyer doesn’t know what he’s talking about. Charles Jones, Jr. Math Jeff Johnson Industrial Arts Note: Mrs. Claudia Earnest, who taught chorus and was assistant band director, was on maternity leave when the faculty pictures were taken. 77 Eugene Keusch Larry Klein Kevin Knies Peggy Lake Band Math Agriculture English Jim McWhorter Special Ed. Tom Meyer Math, Science Mary Miller Home Ec. Mary Lou Luebbehusen Health, P.E. 4 y James Murphy English, Health Donald Prusz Math Beth Schnellenberger Business Nate Schnellenberger Biology, Dr. Ed., P.E. Looks like Mr. Fears and Mr. Schnellenberger are proud of our basketball team. 78 Mr. Keusch proudly talks to the student body at a pep session held for the state champion marching Rangers. Ursula Shaw Study Hall Frank Smith English, Social Studies Steve Stoffel Industrial Arts Larry Tenbarge German Edwin Walston English, Journalism Alamae Walton Business Kevin Wertman Biology Rowena Weyer Business Joyce White English, Art Gary Wittman Special Ed. 79 Class of ’82 reaches one of its most important goals 80 Senior class assumes responsibility Senior class officers are, from left, Margie Linthicum, treasurer; Henry Haake, pice-president; Keith Dali, president; and Tammy Blessinger, secretary. We, the class of ’82, have reach- ed one of our most important goals in life and are now approaching the crossroads of our future. We have gained the knowledge and responsibility necessary in choosing the right path toward success. During our four years of high school our class has grown as one. We have worked hard in furthering our education and keeping the pride at Forest Park. We have had our share of problems and hard deci- sions, but we always tried our best to work them out. We feel the hard working attitude that our class had was the key to our success. Now that we have accomplished one of our first major goals in life, it is time to start looking to our future and setting new goals. We can only hope that our path to achieving these goals is as pleasant as the one we have already been through. The Class of ’82 Steve Becher Kathy Beckman Rita Betz Karen Bieker Annette Begle Thomas Bieker Sandy Blessinger 81 Ronald Buechler Tammy Blessinger Keith Dali Steve Braunecker Angie Demuth Randy Buechler Deidra Dooley Joan Ebert Charles Englert Tammy Englert Denise Fehribach Terry Ebert Brett Fischer Connie Fischer Doris Fischer Sherri Fischer 82 Wanda Fleck Jill Fritz Pat Fromme Verlyn Gehlhausen Jayme Stemle seems to be studying very hard. Kelly Haas Carol Gehlhausen Henry Haake Ruth Hancock Scot Harmon Bud Hart JeffHasenour Juan Hasenour 83 Band members listen intently to accounts of their Class D state champoinship which was won on Oct. 31. 1981. Marla Hasenour Ronald Hasenour Pat Heilers Julie Helming David Henke Patty Hinkle Rick Hochgesang Cheryl Hoffman Dave Hoffman Picture not available 84 Greg Hoffman Scott Hoffman Tom Hotsinpillar Chris Hurst Alan Jochem Victoria Kersteins Sara Kempf Brian Ketzner Kim Jacob Terri Jenkins Kathy Kendall Pat Kersteins 85 86 Denise Leinenbach Jay Leonard Jeff Leonard Margie Linthicum Rhonda Lubbers . ., ,, Randy seems to be taking it easy in senior hall. Joe Merkley Barry Milbourn Gina Mohr Joe Mullen Louise Muller Marsha Olinger Mike Oser Art Niehaus 87 What’s wrong Joe, don’t you like getting your picture taken? Mike Schaeffer Marvelda Schnell John Schwoeppe Stacy Smith Donna Petry Gina Recker John Schlachter Jeff Schue Cathy Schnell Connie Schuetter k . i Angie Schultz Tony Rickelman Joe Schnell Chris Smith 88 Andy Sonderman Tom Stillwell Vicki Veatch Picture not available Terry St. Clair Deneen Verkamp Jayme Stemle Sandy Stenftenagel ■ Randy Treat Brad Uebelhor Cheryl Voegerl Dennis Voegerl 89 Tom Vonderheide Donna Werner Sabrina Wollenmann Bonnie Berg Waddle Patti Wagner Randy Wagner Jackie Welp Donny Wendholt Magnus Wennerholm Roxanna Weyer Kim Woodall Mark Willis Bonnie Wright Gregg Wilmes Brian Zink 90 1. Tammy, Jackie, and Joan, we told you not to ride that bus. (They participated in the National Honor Society disaster drill on October 15, 1981. 2. Marla, we told you not to play with that super glue. 3. Keith Uebelhor is waiting impatiently for a customer to come into the book- store. 4. Come on Mike, let’s have a big smile. 91 As the 1981-82 school year has come to an end, we, the junior class, would like to look back on the accomplish- ments we have made and the efforts we have put forth. The junior mag- azine sale was one of the biggest projects we worked on this year. The profit we made from this was used as our fund to make a successful jun- ior-senior prom. A great effort was put forth by the junior class to help with the prom preparations. Together we also planned a sectional display. We have proved our ability to be a re- sponsible class of Forest Park. As one unit, we are ready to work toward our goals for our final year together. We are ready to accept the leadership of being seniors. The Class of 1983 Juniors recall the past The junior class officers are Darryl Fischer, pres.; Debbie Petry, vice-pres.; Barb Henke, secretary; and Ruth Tieken, treasurer. Jenny Albert Bill Altman Karen Altman Jim Andrews Julie Atkins Jon August Laura Austin Angie Bachman Kenny Bartley Chester Bayer Kim Becher Cindy Beckman Mark Beckman Shelly Beckman Curt Begle 92 Danny Begle Kim Berg Tina Blessinger Kurt Boeglin Eric Bolte Tami Borden Gary Braunecker Glenn Bredhold Marie Bromm Mark Bromm Stephanie Daunhauer Steve Denning Deitera Durcholz Sandra Durcholz Come on you guys, don’t be so shy. Just say cheese! 93 Mindy Eckert Brian Englert Glenda Englert Sonya Englert Linda Ernst 1. Gayle Vaal works intentively on her journalism. 2. Juniors seem to be hav- ing more fun laughing than studying. Patricia Etienne picture not available Roberta Friedel John Gish Becky Groemminger Brad Haas Tom Haas 94 Joan Heeke What is that smirk doing on your face. Matt? Barb Henke Brian Henke Paul Hoffman Ron Hoffman Linda Hoppenjans Sharon Huff Diane Hulsman Connie Jacob Linda Jochem Kathy Kellems 95 Tim Kerstiens Robert Kippenbroc Eric Klem Matt Klem 96 Angela Kline Cheryl Knies Isn’t english exciting? Just look at all those happy faces! Judv Knight Marian Knust Those are pens, Deitera, not chpt sticks! Rose Knust Scott Krielein Sharon Kunkler Desiree Laake Richard Lampert Robert Lee Rhonda Leech ■W Paul Leffert Eric Leinenbach Randy Leisman an I keep this smile on my face and tell Mr. what I just did at the same time? Glenn Lindauer Chris Luebbehusen 1. Leave me alone, and go away! 2. O.K., next we add the flour, sugar, and egg and beat until light and fluffy! John Lueken David Madden Steve Martin Karen Matheis Keith Matheis Barbara Maxey I.isa Mehling pat Mehling Leon Merkley 98 Jackie Meyer Kristy Meyer Kevin Mundy Karen Oeding Patrick Miller Karen Mohr Karen Mundy Smile, you’re on Candid Camera. Dave Rahman Gary Rahman 99 100 Steve Sonderman Pat Stallman Dave Steckler Becky Stephens Ben Theising Ruth Tieken Angie Underhill Gayle Vaal Lenny Verkamp Steve Voegerl Diane Voges Jim Wagner Ron Tobin Jim Tretter You fake pretty well, Ruth, but we know you’re asleep! Tune in next week to see the results. Remember channel 38, Betty Crocker Today, 6:30 p.m. Albert Welp Patty Welp Brenda Weyer Nick Wahl Rose Wallhauser Denise Waninger Randy V eyer Danny Wirthwein Tim Wollenmann Stu Zink Junior girls, please quit playing in the freshman hall! 101 Sophs prepare for last two years of high school We, the class of '84, have c™v com- pleted half of our high school years. As freshmen we felt our way through the first year. As sophomores we gained confidence along with courage to work as a class and conquer the challenges that await us. We are looking forward to the next two years with ambition and will-power. As we become upperclassmen we will try our best to show leadership and set examples for the underclassmen. With a little cooperation from the teachers and student body, we know we can achieve the goals we have set in our upcoming years of high school life. Sophomore class Sophomore class officers are Dwayne Klem, vice-president; Mary Sue Becher, president; Tina Jacob, secretary; and Carl Matacale, treasurer. Mary Sue Becher Elizabeth Beckman Shelly Berg Kevin Bieker Conrad Blessinger 102 Debbie Blessinger Mike Blount Brian Boeglin Dodie Boeglin Tim Boehm Gina, are you really typing or are you just daydreaming? David Brahm Gwen Brahm Cheryl Brinkman Rodney Bromm Sarah Bromm Gary Buschkoetter 103 David isn’t camera shy. Tammy Cardinal Kenneth Chanley Tina Chanley Deron Drach Drew Durcholz Diane Durlauf Randy Englert Phil Etienne Cheryl Brinkman really makes the sand fly in long jump. 104 (Is class always this way? Joyce Fetter Dave Fischer Kristi Fischer Marlene Fischer Rhonda Fischer Steve Fischer Duane Gehlhausen Randy Gehlhausen Joyce Goldman Danny Haas Darren Haas Tim Hart Marcia Hasenour Albert Haug Kevin Hauser Linda Hauser 105 V Kurt Schwinghamer returns the ball in a tennis match. Michael Hohler Kenneth Hoppenjans Rhonda Fischer and Tammy Oeding dress as pumpkins on one of the Ranger spirit days. 106 Carol Jasper Lanny Jenkins Keith Kellems Kevin Kelley Sharon Kempf Keith Knust passes the ball in a junior varsity basket- ball game. Mike Kippenbrock Bonnie Klem Dwayne Klem Kim Klem Susan Klueh ' Junior Lisa Buechler and sophomore Becky Maxey vote for student coun- Julie Knust Marcia Kreilein cil members. 107 Kristina Lampert Michele Leinenbach Albert Leisman Ruth Loechte Gina Luebbehusei Liz Martin Carl Matacale Curt Mehling Steve Mehling Becky Maxey Nancy May Scott McLevain Hubert Merkley John Messmer Alan Miller Steve Oeding What’s wrong Tim? 108 Tony Jacob drives on the range during drivers education. Tony, don’t you like getting your picture taken? Kenny Hoppenjans practices driving on a simulator. Chris Schnell Scott Sermersheim Valerie Schue Rodney Schwartz Tony Schwartz Tom Olinger seems to enjoy band. Linda Steckler Kurt Schwinghamei Betty Steffen 110 Tim Stillwell Shari Streicher Karen Temple Mike Tobin Tracy Uebelhor Gina Vaal Donald Voegerl Jeff Wagner Phil Etienne waits for the ball to be returned during a tennis match. Tina Waninger Mark Welp Mary Werner Tim Wessel Steve Wiseman 111 Freshmen unite as one The freshman class officers are Doug Eckert, secretary; Linda Becher, vice-presi- dent; Kathy Olinger, president; and Lori Becher, treasurer. picture not available We, the freshman class, are a class combined of many personalities. Each individual has his own distinct person- ality and capabilities which have formed a unique “class of’85”. As freshmen, we strived to live up to that which was ex- pected of us from the upper- classmen, and, in doing this, we learned very much about attitude and responsibility. As we struggled to defeat some of the obstacles facing us as we joined the high school, we discovered that in order to be the one “class of ’85”, it was necessary to unite and stick together as one. With the help of the teachers and other students, we feel that our freshman class will add much to our shcool, both academically and athletically. As we complete our first year, we intend to do our best and work up to our highest ability in everything we do from now on at Forest Park. Lynn Altman M «|l B 4 I WM ' i dk Linda Becher Daryl Auffart Jeff Barth Laura Becher Lori Becher Danny Beckman Darin Begle Jeff Begle Class of '85 Terrv Begle Kathy Bieker Brenda Blessinger Brian Blessinger Bert Blount Pennye Branam Diane Braunecker Keith Brinkman Candy Brockman Picture not available Rick Bromm Alan Buechler picture not available Shannon and Kathy seem to really be hitting the books, while Christina knaws away at her pencil. Michael Bromm Stacy Bromm f , ' Jo Anne Buechler Frankie Chapman Tony Coalter Johnny Chumbly Suzanne Denning Delana Denu Greg Dilger Louie Durcholz 113 114 Keith Hassfurther Debbie Hauser Sheri Hauser Dawn Heichelbech Paul Henke Susie Herbig Cindy Hoffman James Hoffman Shannon Hoffman Connie Hulsman Leanna Ingle Diana Jochem Greg Jochem Mike Kane Kellie Kellems Ficture not available Mark Kelley Don Kersteins Todd King Greg Klem Sheila Klem Picture not available Sandy Klueh Scott Kluemper Lisa Knies Jim Knust Donnie Lee picture not available Sandra Leonard Jon Lueken Staci Mason Christie May Patty Merkley Come on, Lori, let us see too! Pit-ture not available LfJ Pat Mundy Wayne Norman Kathy Olinger Kevin Olinger Marilyn Olinger Linda Petry Kris Mohr Carl Morgan Maxine Morrow Cecilia Mullen Brian Mullis Don't be shy, Kathy, just look at the camera! Monty Prechtel Mark Rahman I don’t want to know your silly secret anyway. It’s prob- ably just... well maybe if I listen real hard,I can hear! Bart Memle 117 Of all the places 1 could be right now, look where I am Steve Voegerl Virginia Wagner Jane Waninger Arnie Welp Sheila Welp I Lori appears to be in a daze, as usual! 118 notes under my papers? Rodney Weyer Jeff Wollenmann Tiffany Wollenmann Kenny Wright Michelle Zehr Mike Zink 119 Reflections of jobs and businesses 120 JimQiebeJIioii Radio—Television—Stereo Sales and Service Ferdinand '1445 Main' Indiana Phone 367-1591 BECHER FUNERAL HOME 625 Main Street Ferdinand Indiana The food � is good at i eig’s Cafe Serving package mixed drinks, fried chicken, steaks, and seafood. 367-1310 Ferdinand Indiana you your dreams come true Closer to you with 8 locations sn For the finest in photography: weddings, seniors, commercial, portraits, or family portraits. llll ROBERT MCCARTY lill ASSOCIATES 2815 MARKET ST JASPER. INDIANA 47546 LUEKEN LUMBER CO. INC. Complete Building Remodeling Service Building Supplies—Millwork Phone: 367-0506 Ferdinand Indiana vey The Key Professionals nSSOCIRTES in REAL ESTATE. HUNTINGBURG, IN 47542 1116 N. MAIN PHONE (812) 683-2625 L, IB Qents Shoppe Phone 367-1721 Ferdinand Indiana 47532 The Herald Dubois County Weyer Electric Inc. Jasper Indiana 1660 Missouri Street Ferdinand Indiana 123 CHULER Packing Company We sell only our finest meats. Ph. 367-1200 Ferdinand,Indiana EBERT INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Congratulations Seniors! You Have Achieved a Milestone in Life Simon C. Voges, Jr. Owner 11th and Main Ferdinand Indiana Go Basketball Van Winkles Base att WEVER FI RMTIRE I APPLIANCES, INC. CoMpfeta omc 'dfunmskiiiqs Dial (BIS) 367-2121 FERDINAND. INDIANA 47532 BOB'S All Your Party Needs A Lr a IVv LIQUOR ft Phone BAIT 367-2020 f Ferdinand In. 124 CHASE?, cZ u y Huntingburg Indiana Phone 683-3311 r J HAPPENINGS THE LOOK IS YOURS. .. n STYLING BY Debbi Nord, mgr. Shirley Englert Debbie Miller Kim Petry Wanda VanWinkle Q V Ferdinand 367-1439 BARTLEY COMPANY, INC. 113 West 13th Street • P.O. Box 27 FERDINAND, INDIANA 47532 H Phone (812) 367-2021 Home of B-H FEEDS HUBBARD .3irit in iervice for four comp fate fiveitoch and pouftrf needi! J BEST CHAIRS, INC. 'v Z' Industrial Park Ferdinand, Indiana 47532 Manufacturers of fine quality upholstered furniture SCHREINER’S GROCERIES FRESH MEATS PRODUCE Phone: 367-1051 Indiana MRimeR OUTBOARDS SALES AND SERVICE Complete line of Boats, Motors, Trailers and Accessories Birdseye Marine Hwy. 64 E., Birdseye, IN. Patoka Lake 125 Ferdinand FURNITURE, INC. DESK DIMENSION PLANTS Ferdinand General Offices Huntingburg, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Furniture FERDINAND AMERICAN LEGION POST 124 R.R. 1 425 S. Main St. Ferdinand, Ind. 47532 Phone 367-1241 Serving Delicious Steaks, Qidoen, Seafoods and also a Salad Bar Horseman’s WESTERN Phone 812 367-1149 8th Main Streets Ferdinand, Indiana Paradise STORE Fashion Western Look Young Fresh Vlymoutfi CHRYSLER “Your Authorized Chrysler Dealer’ STERNBERG INC Highway 162 South Phone 482-5125 jasper Indiana We Have Service For What We Sell” Oodge Trucks Oeding’s Variety Ferdinand Indiana 47532 Bettag Plumbing and Heating Phone: 367-1561 Ferdinand Indiana 68 Ferdinand Pharmacy The Family Health Center Country Plaza 367-2030 Ferdinand St, Anthony Mill Grains, Feeds, Seeds Phone: 326-2331 St. Anthony Indiana Wi. ,„oJ f„J ..J f..l Jfferiig JPlger fig SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS CHICKEN 133 W. Tenth Street • Phone (812) 367-2222 FERDINAND, INDIANA 47532 Holiday ' Foods Where Every Day Is A Holiday inc. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FURNITURE 4 Locations: Phone (812)367-1214 Ferdinand Huntingburg Santa Claus Rockport P. O. Box 96 FERDINAND, INDIANA 47532 128 )anny Wirthwein receives the trophy for Car of the owner of Randy’s Reconditioning, which sponsored fear from Mr. Randy Boehm. Mr. Boehm is the the Car of the Year contest. Haaenour’a Store St. Anthony, Indiana 47575 Phone: 326-2151 Oon atiiations to the Graduates UII2 990 AM 104.7 FM Phone 482-2131 Jasper Indiana Vaal’a Furniture and Appliance Clothing at Ferdinand store only Compliments of HILBERT G. FISCHER Electrical Contractor Phone 389-2418 St. Anthony Indiana 47575 129 If you SAVE MONEY SPEND MONEY BORROW MONEY you need a bank to call your own Try GAB and see ...a helpful bank. how really helpful a bank can be! TUE German American Dank Jasper, Dubois and Ferdinand, Indiana Proud To Be In Ferdinand Proud To Be A Part Of Your Community member f d i c Swiftly Go the Years Make the Most Of Your Lives How Fast These Four Years Have Rolled by Printers Jerbtnanb Jfeuia Publishers FORD [mercury LINCOLN FORD TRUCKS Highway 231 South Jasper, Indiana Phone 482-1200 STEREO “WBOC fm 101 Proud to be a part of the Rangers RUXER FORD LINCOLN and MERCURY 131 THE SEUFERT COMPANIES ★ ★★★ YOUR BUTLER BUILDER Design Construction Real Estate Leasing Ferdinand Indiana (812) 367 1811 SEAMLESS GUTTERS DAY OR NIGHT 'WiCmeA Window VHfo. Go. One. VINYL ALUMINUM SOFFIT. SIOING. DOORS AWNINGS VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS EDWARD W WILMES WEST 23RD STREET NORTH OF FERDINAND Jake’s Auto Service COMPLETE CAR CARE Phone 389-2920 Birdseye, Indiana Lisa Buechler and Becky Maxey cast their votes for Student Council officers. Randy's Reconditioning Increase the value of your car High pressure washing and sandblasting Undercoating Rustproofing Light mechanical and body work Auto - truck clean-up PROFESSIONAL SERVICE — FULLY INSURED r . . .. . 683-4034 For details or appointment _ . „ . Randy Boehm HANK SIGN CC., Inc. Signs, Displays Truck Repair Lettering -TROPHIES- FHRDINAND, INDIANA 47532 Kenny Klem concentrates on his video tennis game during Almost Anything Goes competition. Ferdinand 367-1970 Hasenour Motor Co., Inc. St. Anthony 326-2321 133 Bolte’s Texaco Trust your car To the man who wears the star Phone 367-1651 Ferdinand Indiana Butch's Tavern Beer and Wine and Food Owners: Doris and Tom Weyer St. Anthony Indiana The BEST lor LESS COMFORT Joe and Toots Englert Jasper Indiana PLUMBING. HEATING 812 82-2246 SHOWCASE FURNI TUBE SI. Anthony. Indiana MAJOR APPLIANCES 812-326-2250 FLOOR COVERINGS THE OEDING CORPORATION Propane, bulk gas Manufacturers of furniture for the home And prices that will pleasantly surprise you Phone 367-1271 Ferdinand Indiana Chris and Tammy congratulate each other at the Sports Banquet. FRANK HEIDET AND SON Also Hardware and Implements Phone 367-1500 Ferdinand Indiana 134 Holland National Bank Member F.D.I.C. “Our Interest Is You ” Birdseye Ferdinand 389-2223 367-2223 Gou+Uy tf-GAm Bureau CO-OP Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Jochem Floral Shoppe Artificial Flowers For All Occasions Mrs. Lee Ray Jochem North Vienna Drive CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Working with you Bst 1 NATIONAL I BANK I WORKING WITH YOU! member f.d.i.c. DAIRY FOODS Bolte Lumber Company Dealers in Building Materials and Mill Work Phone 367-2192 Ferdinand Indiana LOOK who has an ad in The TRACER BECHER Plumbing — Heating — Supply Box 230 Route 3 Indiana Ferdinand 47532 ran COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Dennis Werne Apt. 1 17th Street Huntingburg, Indiana Phone 683-3434 367-1794 138 ★ ★ ★ ★ PATRONS ★ ★ ★ ★ The Covered Bridge Andry’g Feed and Hardware A1 and Ernie’s Garage Jack C. Dodson, Inc. The Oasis Theising’s Garage ★ ★ ★ ★ Support our advertisers. They’ve shown they support Forest Park. ★★★★★★ We, the editors, would like to thank the section editors who gave us their time and patience to finish the 1981-82 yearbook. Also, thanks to our student photog- raphers for the time and work they gave us. We would also like to thank Robert McCarty Associates, Mr. Pumphrey, Jill Fritz, Chris Smith, and Margie Linthicum for their special contributions. A special thanks to Mr. Ed Walston for all the time, patience, and effort he put forth to help us make this yearbook possible. Bonnie Wright___________________________________Editor Louise Muller___________________________________Editor Sherri Fischer______________________________Activities Editor Gayle Vaal_________________Assistant Activities Editor Gina Recker__________________________________Academics Editor Rachel Tieken___________________________________Sports Editor Rhonda Klem______________________________Personalities Editor Marla Hasenour__________Assistant Personalities Editor Brian Zink________________________________Photographer Doris Fischer_____________________________Photographer 140 1982 Tracer index Albert, Jennifer.............47, 92 Allen, Cathy....................102 Allen, Lisa.....................102 Altman, Bill.....................92 Altman, Chris...................102 Altman, Karen....................92 Altman, Lynn....................112 Andrews, Jim.....................92 Atkins, Julie....................92 August, Jon......................92 Auffart, Daryl..................112 Auffart, Rosetta................102 Austin, Laura....................92 Bachman, Angie...................92 Balbach, Patricia...............102 Barth, Jeff.....................112 Bartley, Kenny............6, 20, 92 Bayer, Chester...........21, 60, 92 Becher, Kim......................92 Becher, Laura..............55, 112, 115 Becher, Linda..............112, 117 Becher, Lori..............112, 115, 118 Becher, Steve................25, 81 Becher, Mary Sue. . . .62, 102, 110 Beckman, Elizabeth..............102 Beckman, Kathy...........20, 62, 81 Beckman, Mark....................92 Beckman, Shelley.................92 Beckman, Danny..................112 Beckman, Cindy...................92 Begle, Annette...................81 Begle, Curtis....................92 Begle, Danny....................43, 93 Begle, Darin....................112 Begle, Jeff.....................112 Begle, Terry....................112 Bender, Tim.....................47, 81 Berg, Kim........................93 Berg, Shelley...................102 Betz, Rita.......................81 Bieker, Karen....................81 Bieker, Kathy..................112, 113 Bieker, Kevin...................102 Bieker, Tom......................81 Blessinger, Brenda..............112 Blessinger, Brian...............112 Blessinger, Debbie..............55, 102 Blessinger, Jim.................102 Blessinger, Sandy........31, 38, 81 Blessinger, Tammy. . .13, 57, 82 Blessinger, Tina.............39, 93 Blount, Bert....................112 Blount, Mike...........................102 Boeglin, Brian.........................102 Boeglin, Dodie.........................102 Boeglin, Kurt...........................93 Boehm, Tim.............................102 Bolte, Eric.............................93 Bolte, Gina............................21, 102 Borden, Tami...............62, 93 Borman, Paula..........................102 Brahm, David..........................102, 104 Brahm, Gwen............................102 Branam, Pennye.........................113 Braunecker, Diane......................113 Braunecker, Gary. . . .21, 39, 93 Braunecker, Steve.......................82 Bredhold, Glenn.........................93 Brinkman, Cheryl. . .19, 62, 102, 104 Brinkman, Keith........................113 Brockman, Candy........................113 Bromm, Marie............................93 Bromm, Mark. . .16, 13, 49, 93 Bromm, Rick............................113 Bromm, Rodney..........................102 Bromm, Sarah...........................102 Bromm Stacy............................113 Brosmer, Janice.........................93 Buechler, Alan.........................113 Buechler, Joanne.......................113 Buechler, Lisa. . . .93, 107, 132 Buechler, Randall..........28, 82 Buechler, Ronald........................82 Buschkoetter, Gary.....................102 Cardinal, Tammy.............8, 104 Chanley, Kenny.........................104 Chanley, Tina..........................104 Chapman, Frankie.......................113 Chumbley, Johnny.......................113 Coalter, Sue............................93 Coalter, Tony..........................113 Cooley, Danette.........................93 Dali, Ann...............................93 Dali, Keith. . .19, 29, 59, 81, 82 Daunhauer, Stephanie....................93 Demuth, Angela.........................47, 82 Denning, Steve..........................93 Denning, Suzanne.......................113 Denu, Delana...........................113 Dilger, Greg...............54, 113 Dooley, Deidra.............31, 82 Drach, Deron...........................104 Durcholz, Deitera......................93, 97 Durcholz, Drew.............73, 104 Durcholz, Louis...................113 Durcholz, Sandra...................93 Durlauf, Diana....................104 Ebert, Joan. . .13, 14, 27, 72, 82 Ebert, Terry. . .21, 41, 71, 73, 82 Eckert, Douglas...............6, 112, 114 Eckert, Mindy......................94 Emmert, Trina.....................104 Englert, Barbara..................114 Englert, Brian.....................94 Englert, Chuck. . .26, 29, 40, 47, 82 Englert, Glenda...............17, 94 Englert, Kevin....................104 Englert, Larry....................104 Englert, Mark.....................104 Englert, Randy....................104 Englert, Sonya.....................94 Englert, Tammy................10, 82 Ernst, Linda.......................94 Ernst, Lisa.......................114 Etienne, Patricia.............27, 94 Etienne, Philip..............104, 111 Fehribach, Denise.............47, 82 Fehribach, Scott..................105 Fetter, Joyce.................55, 102 Fischer, Brett.............24, 35, 82 Fischer, Darryl...........24, 92, 94 Fischer, Deanna....................94 Fischer, Doris................17, 82, 140 Fischer, Sherri...............82, 140 Fischer, Connie...............11, 82 Fischer, Stephen..................105 Fischer, David............16, 70, 105 Fischer, Kristi...................105 Fischer, Marlene..................105 Fisher Rhonda............55, 105, 106 Reck, Lisa........................114 Reck, Scott...................41, 94 Reck, Wanda........................83 Freeman, Elvis.....................94 Friedel, Matthew. . . .114, 118 Friedel, Roberta...................94 Fritz. Jill...............10, 29, 83 Fromme, Pat........................83 Fromme, Linda.....................114 Gehlhausen, Carol.............47, 83 Gehlhausen, Duane.................105 Gehlhausen, Randy.................105 Gehlhausen, Verlyn.................83 Gish, John.........................94 Gish, Sue.........................114 Goldman, Joyce....................105 141 Index. Groemminger, Becky..............94 Gunselman, Fabian..............114 Haake, Henry............7, 81, 83 Haas, Brad......................94 Haas, Danny....................105 Haas, Darren...................54, 105 Haas, Kelley...............20, 83 Haas, Tom..................84, 96 Hagedorn, Denise. . .26, 55, 69, 114 Hancock, Ruth..............28, 83 Harmon, Scot....................83 Hart, Bud..............10, 30, 83 Hart, Tim.....................105, 108 Hasenour, Jeff..................83 Hasenour, Juan..................83 Hasenour, Marcia...............105 Hasenour, Marla. . .20, 30, 84, 91, Hasenour, Ronald................84 Hasenour, Scott.................95 Hassfurther, Bill..............114 Hassfurther, Keith.............114 Haug, Albert...................105 Hauser, Debbie.................114 Hauser, Kevin..................105 Hauser, Linda..................105 Hauser, Sandy...................95 Hauser, Sheri..................114 Hawkins, Patty.................106 Heeke, Joan.....................95 Heichelbeck, Dawn. . .23 , 62, 114 Heilers, Pat. . .28, 49, 70, 71, 84 Helming, Julie..........8, 28, 84 Henke, Barb................91, 95 Henke, Brian....................95 Henke, David. . .13, 26, 27, 47, 84 Henke, Debbie..................106 Henke, Paul....................114 Herbig, Susie..................114 Hinkle, Patty...................84 Hochgesang, Richard.............84 Hoffman, Cheryl........11, 21, 84 Hoffman, Cindy.................114 Hoffman, David..................84 Hoffman, Gregory................84 Hoffman, James.................114 Hoffman, Paul...................95 Hoffman, Ron....................95 Hoffman, Scott..................84 Hoffman, Shannon..........113, 114 Hohler, Michael................106 Hoppenjans, Kenneth. . . .106, 109 Hoppenjans, Linda................95 Hotsinpiller, Tom....................84 Howe, Lisa..........................106 Hubers, Jon.........................106 Huff, Angela........................106 Huff, Sharon.........................95 Hulsman, Connie.....................55, 114 Hulsman, Diane.......................95 Hurst, Chris. . .20, 33, 50, 72, 84 Ingle Leanna........................114 Jackson, Jeff.......................106 Jacob, Connie..............16, 95 Jacob, Kimberly......................85 Jacob, Tina...................102, 106, 110 Jacob, Tony....................16, 106, 109 Jasper, Carol.......................107 Jenkins, Terri.......................85 Jochem, Alan...............30, 85 Jochem, Diane. . .21, 56, 114, 117 Jochem, Greg........................114 Jochem, Linda..............17, 95 Kane, Michael.......................114 Kellems, Kathy.......................95 Kellems, Keith......................107 Kellems, Kellie.....................22, 114 Kelley, Kevin.......................107 Kelley, Mark........................115 Kempf, Paul..........................96 Kempf, Sara.................7, 85 Kempf, Sharon.......................107 Kempf, Todd..........................96 Kendall, Kathy.......................85 Kerstiens, Don......................115 Kerstiens, Pat..................29, 47, 85 Kerstiens, Tim.............43, 96 Kerstiens, Vickie......26, 47, 85 Ketzner, Brian.......................85 Ketzner, Joan.......................107 King, Tammy................31, 85 King, Todd..........................115 Kippenbrock, Mike. ,...............107 Kippenbrock, Robert..................96 Kitten, Dana.........................96 Klem, Bonnie........................107 Klem, Christy.........................% Klem, Dwayne. . .21, 70, 102, 107 Klem, Eric......................26, 27, 96 Klem, Gerald.........................85 Klem, Greg..........................115 Klem, Kenny. . . .14, 29, 47, 86, 133 Klem, Kim...........................107 Klem, Matt...........................96 Klem, Randy..........................86 Klem, Rhonda.......21, 29, 86, 140 Klem, Roger....................29, 86 Klem, Sheila...................115 Klem, Tom.......................86 Kline, Angie....................96 Kloeck, Bill...................22, 86 Klueh, Sandra.............107, 115 Klueh, Susan...................115 Kluemper, Lisa. . .53, 57, 62, 69, 107 Kluemper, Scott................115 Knies, Cheryl..................54, 96 Knies, Dean....................11, 86 Knies, Greg. . . .20, 58, 70, 71, 86 Knies, Lisa............68, 69, 115 Knight, Judy....................97 Knust, Julie...............62, 107 Knust, Gary.....................86 Knust, Jim.....................115 Knust, Keith. ... 21, 23, 60, 107 Knust, Marian...................97 Kreilein, Marcia...............107 Kreilein, Scott.................97 Kunkler, Sharon.................97 Laake, Desiree.................63, 97 Laake, Dion. . . .28, 47, 64, 86 Lampert, Kristina.........108, 113 Lampert, Richard................97 Lane, Angela.......31, 44, 47, 86 Lawrence, Tim...................86 Lee, Donnie....................115 Lee, Robert. . .................97 Leech, Rhonda...................97 Leffert, Paul...................97 Leinenbach, Denise..............86 Leinenbach, Eric...............64, 97 Leinenbach, Michelle...........108 Leisman, Albert................108 Leisman, Randy..................97 Leonard, Jay....................7, 86 Leonard, Sandra................115 Lindauer, Glenn................16, 98 Linthicum, Margie. . . 37, 47, 81, 86 Loechte, Donna...............21,87 Loechte, Ruth..................108 Lubbers, Rhonda.................9, 87 Luebbehusen, Chris..............98 Luebbehusen, Gina..........55, 108 Lueken, John....................98 Lueken, Jon....................115 Lueken, Liz.....................87 Madden, David...................98 Martin, Liz....................108 142 Index. • • Martin, Steve..................98 Mason, Staci..................115 Matacale, Carl...............102, 108 Matheis, Keith.................98 Matheis, Karen.................98 Maxey, Barbara................54, 98 Maxey Becky. . .41,62, 107, 108, 132 May, Christie.................115 May, Nancy....................108 McLavain, Scott...............108 Mehling, Curtis...............108 Mehling, Lisa..................98 Mehling, Pat..................36, 98 Mehling, Steven...............108 Merkley, Hubert...............108 Merkley, Joe...................87 Merkley, Leon..................98 Merkley, Patty................46, 115 Messmer, John.................108 Meyer, Jackie. . . .19, 53, 62, 99 Meyer, Kristy....................99 Milbourn, Barry..................87 Miller, Pat......................99 Miller, Alan....................19, 108 Mohr, Gina..............37, 47, 87 Mohr, Karen......................99 Mohr, Kris......................116 Morgan, Carl....................116 Morrow, Maxine..................116 Mullen, Cecilia.................116 Mullen, Lee Joe.................26, 87 Muller, Louise..................87, 140 Mullis, Brian...................116 Mundy, Karen.....................99 Mundy, Kevin.....................99 Mundy, Pat......................116 Niehaus, Art....................37, 87 Norman, Wayne...................116 Oeding, Karen....................99 Oeding, Steve...................108 Oeding, Tammy..............106, 109 Oeding, Tony.....................99 Olinger, Kathy.............62, 112, 116 Olinger, Kevin..................116 Olinger, Kristy. . .21, 52, 63, 99 Olinger, Marilyn............62, 116 Olinger, Marsha..................87 Olinger, Tom...............64, 109, 110 Oser, Keith......................87 Oser, Mike.......................87 Persohn, Myron..............19, 109 Petry, Debbie. . .24, 26, 91, 99 Petry, Donna.....................88 Petry, Linda....................116 Prechtel, Monty.................116 Pund, Donna......................99 Radcliff, Tim...................109 Rahman, Dave.....................99 Rahman, Gary.....................99 Rahman, Mark....................116 Rasche, Jeff....................109 Rasche, Tammy...................117 Recker, David...................100 Recker, Gina. . .47, 52, 69, 88, 140 Recker, Kurt................16, 117 Recker, Maria...................117 Reutman, Jenny..................109 Rickelman, Tony..................88 Rogers, David...................100 Roll, Eva.......................100 Roos, Chris.....................117 Schaeffer, Michael..........88, 91 Schepers, Barbara...............55, 109 Schepers, Michael...............117 Schlachter, John.................88 Schlachter, Robert..............109 Schneider, Angie................109 Schneider, Mark.................117 Schneider, Myron................100 Schnell, Cathy..............12, 20, 88 Schnell, Chris...................HO Schnell, Joe................20, 59, 88 Schnell, Marvelda................88 Schue, Valerie..................55, 110 Schue, Jeff......................88 Schuetter, Connie. . .8, 20, 24, 25, 88 Schuetter, Jim..................117 Schuetter, John............25, 100 Schultz, Angela............52, 88 Schwartz, Pam..............55, 117 Schwartz, Richard...............100 Schwartz, Rodney................100 Schwartz, Tony..................110 Schwinghamer, Kurt........106, 110 Schwoeppe, John..................88 Sermersheim, Jennifer. . .55, 117 Sermersheim, Pat...........117, 119 Sermersheim, Scott..............110 Sickbert, Tim...................110 Smith, Chris. . .13, 26, 27, 88 Smith, David.........10, 88, 100 Smith, Stacy.....................88 Sonderman, Andy. .13, 20, 59, 70, 89 Sonderman, Steve................100 St. Clair, Terry...................89 Stallman, Pat.....................100 Steckler, Dave..........16, 39, 100 Steckler, Janet...................117 Steckler, Linda...................110 Steffen, Betty..............51, 110 Steltenpohl, Glen.................117 Stemle, Bart......................117 Stemle, Jayme......................89 Stenftenagel, Sandy................89 Stephens, Donna...................117 Stephens, Mary....................117 Stevens, Becky....................100 Stillwell, Tim....................Ill Stillwell, Tom.....................89 Streicher, Shari..................Ill Tempel, Karen.....................Ill Tempel, Sharon....................Ill Theising, Ben. „............96, 100 Theising, Julie...................Ill Tieken, Rachel..........40, 89, 140 Tieken, Ruth............53, 91, 100 Tieken, Zachary...................Ill Tobin, Mike.......................Ill Tobin, Ron........................100 Treat, Randy.......................89 Tretter, Jim......................100 Tretter, Maria....................118 Tretter, Tim......................118 Uebelhor, Gregg...................118 Uebelhor, Keith...................89. 91 Uebelhor, Kent.....................89 Uebelhor, Tracy.............36, 111 Underhill, Angie............69, 100 Vaal, Gayle. . . .93, 103, 140 Vaal, Gina..................62, 111 Vaal, Julie. . .45, 62, 115, 117, 118 Vaal, Lauren. . .7, 20, 89 Vaal, Robert......................47, 89 Vaal, Stanley.....................118 Vanderhoof, LaVonne...............118 Veatch, Vickie.....................89 Verkamp, Lenny....................100 Verkamp, Deneen....................89 Vittitow, Sonya.............55, 111 Voegerl, Steve.............100, 118 Voegerl, Cheryl....................89 Voegerl, Dennis....................89 Voegerl, Donald...................Ill Voegerl, Steve....................118 Voges, Diane............41, 68, 100 Vonderheide, Tom...................90 143 Index. Waddle, Bonnie Berg. . . .31, 37, 90 Wagner, Gary...................118 Wagner, Jeff...................Ill Wagner, Jim....................100 Wagner, Keith..................118 Wagner, Patricia.............23,90 Wagner, Randy...................90 Wagner, Virginia...............118 Wahl, LeaAnn...........24, 47, 90 Wahl, Nick.......21, 50, 58, 101 Wallhauser, Rose...............101 Waninger, Tina.................Ill Waninger, Denise...............101 Waninger, Jane.................118 Welp, Albert...................101 Welp, Arnie....................118 Welp, Jackie. . .14, 19, 63, 90, 91 Welp, Mark...................Ill Welp, Patty..................101 Welp, Sheila.................118 Wendholt, Donny...............90 Wennerholm, Magnus. . .6, 24, 90 Werner, Donna.................90 Werner, Karen................119 Werner, Mary.................Ill Wessel, Tim..................Ill Weyer, Brenda................101 Weyer, Chris.............60, 119 Weyer, Randy.................101 Weyer, Rodney................119 Weyer, Roxanna. . .47, 53, 57, 90 Weyer, Tony..................119 Wilgus, Ron..................119 Willis, Mark..................90 Wilmes, Greg...................90 Wilmes, Kurt..................119 Wirthwein, Danny.............101, 129 Wirthwein, Roger..............119 Wiseman, Steve................41, 111 Wiseman, Tammy................119 Wollenmann, Jeff..............119 Wollenmann, Sabrina. . . .47, 90 Wollenmann, Tiffany...........119 Wollenmann, Tim...............101 Woodall, Kimberly..............90 Wright, Bonnie............47, 90, 140 Wright, Kenny.................119 Zehr, Michelle................119 Zink, Brian...............47, 90, 140 Zink, Mike....................119 Zink, Stuart..................101 Looking back. . . Reflections of days gone by Looking back. . .on days gone by, Realizing the fun times you had, The friends, In good times and bad. Doing things together, In and out of class, The jokes you played on teachers, It was all a lot of fun and laughs. Indeed, there were hardships, Having assignments done, Trying to get A’s on all your tests. Getting to class on time, Stop and think. . . Isn’t this a part of growing up? It’s true when they say the years go by fast. Because here we are walking out the doors, And saying good bye, Now the new world awaits With new responsibilities. Looking back on days gone by, You realize. .. High school days were the best of your life. 144 By Jill Fritz INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS MISSION. KANSAS W1NMPEG. MANTTO0A (OLA. KANSAS