St Ferdinand High School - Crusader Yearbook (Ferdinand, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1970 volume:

70 CRUSADER Ferdinand High School Ferdinand, Indiana Volume XVII It Takes a Sense of Accomplishment Table of Contents Title 1 Table of Contents 3 Theme page 4 Organizations 22 Sports 36 Academics 50 People 72 Ads 118 4 It Takes Something To Be a Crusader IT TAKES SOMETHING TO BE A CRUSADER. They have the true spirit; they excel in it. They arc active in all ways—aca- demically, socially, and athleti- cally. Their lives are filled with classes, sports, friends, work, dances, events, studies, hobbies, clubs, and fun. Crusaders main- tain an interest in everyone and everything around them. They have pep and a certain vitality about them. Crusaders have pride in their school and in themselves. They show it in ev- erything they do and say. Cru- saders aren’t afraid. They try hard. They do their best at all times. They will challenge the world and face the results. At FHS they have it. 5 Debbies Majestic Moment At far right, Miss Debbie Brahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Brahm of Ferdinand, reigned as the 1969-70 Crusader Basketball Queen. Above, members of Senior court were: Marlene Daunhauer, Clara Hagedorn, Linda Lueken, Patty Nord, Carol Oeding, Rachel Verkamp, Jane Welp and Darla Werne. The Court, along with other Seniors, created and arranged their own setting for “Debbie’s Majestic Moment.” At right, Chet Schuler, president of the Student Council and senior varsity play, crowns Queen Debbie. 6 Historical and Contemporary Aspects of Christmas Portrayed Through Music Shepherds, Mike Steckler and Eugene Kerstions, adore the Christ Child, along with The Glee Club and Band of FHS, under the direction of Sister Dolores Marie and Mr. Keusch, jointly produced the Christmas musical entitled “Christmas Is,” which was given December 21. Included in the repertoire were songs of both religious and contempo- rary ideas. The program ended in a three-dimensional effect with the Glee Club and audi- ence singing “Silver Bells” to the accompaniment of the Band. 9 Seniors Display Talents in Comedy • imrnm Above: Aunt Stella (Margie Knust) violently threatens Pumpkin (Darla Werne) if she persists in covering up for Henry in a dramatic scene from the se- nior class play. Above right: Margie Pund demands to know of Henry’s latest bungling ventures as Dennis Weyer, Phyllis Klein, Brenda Schwinghamer, Margie Knust, Pat Nord, Mike Verkamp, and Linda Lueken look on. Right: Henry (Dan Schipp) balks at picking up the phone as Gladys (Linda Lueken) in- sists he call his boss for a raise during a comic scene from “Deadly Ernest.” 10 Above: “I’m breathing right down your neck,”—Sleepy. “I knows that. Would yous mind stepping back?” Bumpus (Ken Schipp) retorts. Below: Dan Schipp and Ken Schipp discuss current events on a lonely park bench in the class play “Deadly Ernest.” 11 Band Displays Talent in Annual Spring Concert “The Spring Concert,” held May 8, was the last public performance of the FHS band and drill team. Selections ranged from popular tunes by Glen Campbell to classi- cal works by Tschaikowsky. Up- per left: Mr. Gene Keusch directs the band in the selection “1 do I do.” Lower left: Drill team per- form routine to “The Stripper.” Below: Percussionists Barbara Snyder, Margie Pund, Carol Oed- ing and June Greenwell drum out the rhythm. Right: J. Ebert, J. Nord, D. Schipp, R. Nord, and Ken Schipp provide the melody and harmony. “Colonial Cotillion” Provides Southern Above: King Tom Weyer and Queen Connie Bolte await coronation ceremonies. Below: Dave Broom and Connie Burger with their dates enjoy the music by “The Casuals.” June Greenwell, Elaine Bccher and Elaine Zink serve punch to Jerri Kemper. Rick Wendholt escorts Kathy Knust and Rick Fleig to their table. Vicki Erhart and Gene Braunecker enter the “Colo- nial Cotillion.” Spring Atmosphere Below: Sylvia Zink, Janis Kemper, Sue Johannenman hang crepe paper in preparation for the prom. Right: Linda Lueken dances with date. “Colonial Cotillion” provided the appropriate atmosphere for the annual Ju- nior-Senior Prom held April 25, 1970. Chosen by the Ju- niors to serve as King and Queen were seniors Tom Wyeer and Connie Bolte. The grape arbor, weeping willow, dogwood, the mural with the colonial scene, and the ceil- ing which blossomed with pastel shades of green, pink, and yellow constituted the main decoration theme. Co- lonialism was emphasized by the old-fashioned dress of the girls who served refresh- ments and the ushers. High- lights which will smilingly be recalled were the falling of part of the ceiling decora- tions, forgetting the crowns for the King and Queen, the fact that no one danced for the first half hour, and the ushers who took the girls’ arms instead of offering theirs. Left: Tom Lueken escorts Dave Seng’s date. Center: Ushers Tom Lueken and Rick Wandholt prepare to escort Ken Schipp and date. Right: Students sign autographs. 15 Scholastic Achievers Receive Recognition, Honors Accepting awards for Shorthand I and German II is Mary Jane Schlachter. The seventh annual Honors Assem- bly was held in Ferdinand High School gym on May 6. Awards were presented by Principal Dennis E. Tyring. High scholastic achievement awards were presented to Rachel Verkamp and Gene Olinger, respectively. The follow- ing received special awards: Service, Mary Sue Schuler; “I DARE YOU” Leadership, Rachel Verkamp and Gene Olinger; Citizenship, Rachel Verkamp; Betty Crocker Homemaking Award, Debbie Brahm; Drill Team Captain, Linda Lueken, LANCE Co-editor Donna Hancock; Yearbook Editor, Patty Nord. Above, Mike Haake merits achievement in fresh- man English. Left: Donna Hancock receives LANCE Co-editor and Typing II awards. Principal Dennis E. Tyring pronounces Rachel Verkamp Valedictorian and Gene Olinger Salutatorian as rewards for highest scholastic achievement. Be- low: Joe Vaal accepts U.S. History, ad- vanced algebra, chemistry, and book- keeping honors. 17 Duane Meyer conveys the message of “Holly Holy” with the musical accompaniment of his fellow classmates. Pop Concert Features Contemporary Music The first pop concert was held at FHS on March 13th. The band, chorus, and other contemporary musicians join- ed to display their idea of music the way it is today. Im- mediately after the concert, a dance was held featuring the “Soul Society,” a pop group from Jasper. 18 Above. Sylvia Zink, as the old lady, clobbeis the dirty old man (Jeri Kemper) in one of the hysterical scenes from the Laugh-In skit. Below left. Linda Lueken, Carol Oeding, Jacki Brahm, and Janis Kemper dance to the beat with psychedelic scenery as the background. Below right: Kristy Fritz solos “Love Is Blue.” Seniors Take Final Above: Dr. Orley R. Herron, Jr., Assistant to the President of Indiana State University, delivers his address, “The Challenge of a Cataclysmic Age.” Lower right: Mary Gerber and Ed Gudorf turn their tassels as the commencement exercises come to an end. Graduation Day is one which is looked forward to by many. It is a day which brings a sadness and a fear of leaving old friends and making new ones. In another way, it brings on joy and anticipation of looking forward to a new future. For everyone, it is a day that will always be remem- bered as the last time the class of ’70 will be together as one body working together. Step to Graduation Upper left: Rachel Verkamp delivers the Valedictory Address. Upper right: Mr. Emil Olinger, President of the School Board, congratulates Bob Demuth as he receives his diploma. Lower left: Carol Rahman looks to the future as she leaves FHS for the last time. Lower right: Steve Olinger and Betti Oser read their long-anticipated diplomas. 21 It Takes Leadership, Togetherness Student Council Demonstrates Leadership Chet Schuler leads fellow Council members in oath of service and responsibility to students and to school. Responsibility, Creativity The installation of Student Council Officers was held October 17, 1969 in the high school gym. Dave Seng served as master of ceremonies for the occasion. Mr. Earl F. Buechler, Superintendent, addressed the student body, pointing out the need for responsible leadership. Principal of FHS, Mr. Tyring, administered the oath of office of President to Chet Schuler, who in turn administered the oaths of office to the other members. Activities for which the Student Council was responsible include the Halloween Dance, The Christmas Ball which was renamed Victory Ball to honor the basketball team, sock hops after basketball games, and the Morp. The school dress code was drawn-up by the Student Council and approved by the faculty. The Council also sponsored Earth Day as an opportunity for students to get involved in the fight against pollution. Teacher of the Year award was also presented by the Council. Superintendent Buechler stresses responsible leadership. Chet Schuler, President; Rachel Verkamp, Vice-President, Kathy Kippenbrock, Sec- retary; Ed Gudorf, Treasurer conduct meeting. 25 The officers of the FHS chapter of the National Honor Society for the ’69- ’70 school year are: Dan Schipp, president: Gene Olinger, vice-president; Linda Lueken, secretary; and Dave Seng, treasurer, Above left. Judy Werne receives her NHS badge from Mr. Tyring, Above right. Fifteen new mem- bers are inducted into the society, below left. Dave Seng gives a speech on character, Below right. Fourth Induction Ceremony Highlights N.H.S. Year NATIONAL j HONOR SOCIET 26 Media Club Stimulates Interest in Knowledge Sister Mary Boniface teaches Media Club members how to use dry-mount press. Mike Hulsman chooses a book on elec- tronics. Media Club officers for ’69-’70 school year were Ruth Haake, Vice-President; Connie Bolte, Treasurer; Pat Lueken, President; and Margie Knust, Secretary. 27 Energetic Journalists Publish LANCE Headline writers, proofreaders, columnists gather in publications room to produce another issue of the LANCE. Far right: Sister Mary Ger- vase, LANCE faculty advisor, checks galley proofs. Below: Dan Schipp and Gene Olinger discuss sports column before submitting it to typists. Rachel Verkamp prepares copy to be sent to publisher. Co-editors Donna Hancock and Patti Wilgus draw up the dummy sheet to make it appealing and en- joyable for the reader. These students deserve special commendation for the many hours of work. The LANCE is produced totally as an ex- tracurricular project. Our Team Knows We’re 30 Contributing to the success of the ’69-’70 season are varsity cheerleaders: Judy Ebert, Eileen Luebbenhusen, Connie Erhart, Gayla Gehlhausen, and Yvonne Spayd. Frosh and B-Team cheer- leaders: Cindy Bartley, Connie Ruhe, Cheryl Nord, help rouse school spirit. Behind Them All the Way Drill team members stand at attention to salute Queen Debbie Brahm as the band plays “Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi.” Captain Linda Lueken highlighted below, and Co-Captain Sylvia Zink, featured lower left, led this year’s drill team in excellent half time performances. 3) GAA Sponsors Various Sports Activities GAA again provided the girls with a wide variety of activities to partici- pate in. Their activities range from basketball, softball, and volleyball to bowling and roller skating. On the opposite page are the officers of GAA: Connie Erhart, Shirley Oeding, Linda Lueken, Karen Ruhe. Below: Margie Knust strikes a pose of concentration as she aims to sink a basket. On one excursion to the Fer- dinand State Forest, some of the girls relax on the swings and slides after playing a strenuous game of softball. 32 33 34 Enjoying photos. Patti Nord and Ken Schipp select pictures for divisions. Staff Enjoys Producing Yearbook for Students These creative seniors acquired new skills and brought forth much hidden talent in learning how to design and layout pages for the ’70 CRUSADER. Since journalism is not part of the FHS curriculum, the yearbook is produced entirely outside of school hours under the direction and guidance of Mr. Guresbeck, ICP representative and faculty advisor, Sister Mary Nicholas Far right: CRUSADER staff members work hard to meet layout datelines. Right: ICP representative, Mr. Eric Gruesbeck, advises Editor Patti Nord on page layout. It Takes Spirit, Determination, Sportsmanship Phil Lindauer battles a determined Rebel for control of rebound. Tom Brames and Alan Weyer go up for a rebound with Pat Lueken getting into the action against Marengo. 1969-70 Crusaders-Row 1: Phil Lindauer, George Schipp, Pat Lueken, Tom Brames, Alan Weyer, Stan Hasenour. Row 2: Coach Larry Klein, Student Manager Tom Lueken, Ed Gudorf, Chet Schuler, Tom Weyer, Student Manager Tom Kippenbrock, Assistant Coach Jim Hagedorn. 38 Crusaders Complete Successful 14-7 Season Ferdinand Crusaders huddle around Coach Klein as he plans the strategy for the remainder of the game. Alan Weyer goes high for a shot as Pat Lueken and Tom Weyer wait for a possible carem. Varsity Record Ferdinand 76 Dubois 54 Ferdinand 76 Leavenworth 59 Ferdinand 56 Holland 57 Ferdinand 63 Dale 50 Ferdinand 69 Rex Mundi 56 Ferdinand 68 Tell City 71 Ferdinand 82 Vine. Catholic 53 Ferdinand 75 Perry Central 63 Ferdinand 81 Mater Dei 73 Ferdinand 68 South Spencer 78 Ferdinand 74 Ireland 62 Ferdinand 63 Cannelton 65 Ferdinand 50 Tecumseh 59 Ferdinand 55 Barr Reeve 57 Ferdinand 78 Wash. Catholic 68 Ferdinand 82 Winslow 53 Ferdinand 72 Chrisney 65 Ferdinand 67 Marengo 54 39 Team members-Kneeling: Phi! Lindauer, George Schipp, Pat Lueken, Tom Brames, Alan Weyer, Stan Hasenour. Standing: Coach Larry Klein, Student manager Tom Lueken, Ed Gudorf, Chet Schuler, Tom Weyer, Student Manager Tom Kippenbrock, and Assistant Coach Jim Hagedorn. Crusaders Repeat as Tourney Champs Ed Gudorf takes his turn snipping victory net. For the third time in the last four years, the Crusaders came home from Huntingburg with the Dubois County Holiday Tourney championship trophy The “Big Blue and Gold” captured the championship by defeating Dubois 56 to 37 in the first and Holland 67 to 65 in the final game. 40 Tom Brames (22) arches shot high over Huntingburg defenders. Sectional Proves Test of Spirit Ed Gudorf leaps way up for tip-in. If the success or failure of an atheletic team is to be based on the outcome of one important game, many teams would go down in history as failures. But the success or failure of an athletic team should not and cannot be rightfully judged on the outcome of that one important game. Yes, the local bar-stool coaches and know-it-alls will tell you that our ’69-70 Crusaders were a failure. They failed to win that one all-important game-the sectional championship. Do not believe them. Our team was GREAT! The ’69-70 Crusader basketball team was a success! MEMBERS of the varsity team, the students and faculty of FHS salute you. Penetrating the H’burg defense, Tom Weyer (14) completes lay-up for two points. 41 Varsity Shows What It Takes To Be a Crusader At right: Chet Schuler and Ed Gudorf jump to control ball as Pat Lueken gets in on the action against Marengo. Below: Ed Gudorf leads the Big Blue through the Hoop before the Cannelton game. Junior Varsity Prepares for Future Varsity Action Junior Varsity members-Row 1: Student Manager Terry Weyer, Gene Seidl, Keith Uebelhor, Bill Fischer, Rod Zink, Steve Meyer, Dave Schwinghamer, Duane Meyer, Student Manager Bernie Hagedorn. Row 2: Ray Mehling, Tim Weyer, Alvin Hoppenjans, Paul Wahl, Dave Betz, Kevin Gerber, Ron Weyer, Clarence Brames, Coach Jim Hagedorn. Kevin Gerber makes another jump shot for two points. Junior Varsity Record Ferdinand 47 Dubois 25 Ferdinand 46 Leavenworth 17 Ferdinand 36 Holland 37 Ferdinand 34 Dale 37 Ferdinand 30 Rex Mundi 54 Ferdinand 40 Tell City 48 Ferdinand 34 Vine. Catholic 50 Ferdinand 26 Perry Central 35 Ferdinand 33 Mater Dei 41 Ferdinand 38 South Spencer 55 Ferdinand 46 Ireland 45 OT Ferdinand 54 Cannelton 51 OT Ferdinand 36 Tecumseh 51 Ferdinand 44 Barr Reeve 42 Ferdinand 59 Wash. Catholic 43 Ferdinand 42 Winslow 34 Ferdinand 39 Chrisney 24 Ferdinand 62 Marengo 21 43 Frosh Record 11- Ferdinand 54 Dubois Ferdinand 70 Winslow Ferdinand 41 P. Central Ferdinand 51 Winslow Ferdinand 34 Cannelton Ferdinand 54 Cannelton Ferdinand 54 Ireland Ferdinand 67 Birdseye Ferdinand 55 Otwell Ferdinand 55 Chrisney Ferdinand 64 Ireland Ferdinand 70 Dubois Ferdinand 31 Dale Dave Betz jump-shoots for two points. 44 B-ball Future Looks Promising Members of team: Student manager Terry Weyer, Gene Seidl, Keith Uebelhor, Rod Zink. Student manager Bernie Hagedorn, Duane Meyer. Row 2: Mr. Hagedorn Coach, Ray Mehling, Clarence Brames, Paul Wahl, Dave Betz, Tim Weyer, Ron Weyer. Frosh Capture P.V.C. Championship Gene Seidl adjusts net on championship trophy. Duane Meyer descends ladder after net-'cutting ceremonies. Crusaders Achieve Winning Season The Ferdinand Crusaders, under the coaching of Larry Klein, finished a successful 4-3 season when they fell to the Perry Central Commodores 12-2 in the opening round of the Tell City Sectional. The Crusaders were runners-up to Ireland in the Dubois County Invitational Tournament falling to the Irish 7-6 in the cham- pionship round. Chet Schuler pokes out a single in a win over Dubois. 1970 Baseball Team—Row 1: George Schipp, Bob Meyer, Keith Uebelhor, Duane Meyer, Paul Wahl, Steve Meyer, Pat Lueken. Row 2: Ed Gudorf, Tom Kippenbrock, Dave Bromm, Chet Schuler, Dave Betz, John Daunhauer, Coach Larry Klein. 46 Right: Dave Bromm jumps to an early lead in a fast run of the 100 yd. dash. Right cen- ter: 1970 Track Team-Row 1: Dave Sch- winghamer. Bob Meyer, Rick Wendhoit, Ray Mehling, Paul Wahl, Ron Weyer. Row 2: Coach Jim Hagedorn, Chet Schuler, Pat Lue- ken, Kevin Gerber, Dave Bromm, Larry Meyer, Dan Schipp, Jerry Werne, Alvin Hop- penjans, Lower right: Alvin Hoppenjans sprints to a first-place finish in the final leg of the 880 relay. Below: Kevin Gerber pre- pares to heave the shot put during the 1970 PVC Track Meet. Young Track Team Shows Future Promise 47 Cross Country Team Captures P.V.C. Championship AT PERRY CENTRAL Perry Central 21 Ferdinand 62 Birdseye 90 Chrisney 96 Leavenworth 116 AT OTWELL r • Ferdinand 26 Otwell 43 Holland 60 AT JASPER Ferdinand 24 Jasper 33 AT FERDINAND Ferdinand 29 Birdseye 51 Ireland 52 AT FERDINAND Ferdinand 19 Dale 44 Chrisney 73 PVC MEET Ferdinand 55 Dubois 55 Ireland 82 Otwell 102 Holland 136 Chrisney 145 Birdseye 147 Winslow 163 Pat Lueken leads Kleinmen to another first finish. 48 Cross Country runners—Kneeling: Ray Mehling, Phil Lindauer, George Schipp, Pat Lueken, Tom VVeyer, Ed Gudorf. Standing: Coach Larry Klein, Alvin Hoppenjans, Stan Hasenour, Jerry Werne, Tim Weyer. Below: Coach Klein gives final instructions before giving beginning signal. 49 It Takes Desire, Perseverance Contents Art Languages Science Home Ec. Social Studies Business Math Music Industrial Arts Physical Education Art Students Display 52 Above Laverne Fischer and Faye Spayd put finishing touches of design to their clay pieces. Right: Benita Green- well builds vase with rows of rolled clay. Benital also provided the junior class with holders for the candles used to light “Colonial Cotillion.” Skills with Clay and Paint Creativity was demanded of this year’s art stu- dents. The state contest on pollution posters proved the quality of Steve Oser’s idea and the craftmanship with which he developed it. Mary Gerber also entered the professional exhibit at Evansville and sold one of her pieces. A scholar- ship in art was Phyllis Klem’s reward for her time and talent spent in art creativity. Left: Mrs. Pete Gerber lectures on commercial art; its needs, values, and opportunities. Below: Laura Leubbehusen works with oils in discover- ing methods of portrait painting. 53 French, Spanish, German, Constitute Foreign Language Offerings; English Provides Necessary Foundation Below: Suzy Schuler eagerly researches for her senior English term paper. Below right: Luann Klem prac- tices German subjunctive in her translation. The four-year Spanish program heads the foreign lan- guage department in number of course offerings. Sister Jo- sella, who is working for her Masters Degree in Mexico, provides an opportunity for interested students to go to Mexico with her each summer. Original French plays and personal accounts of her visit to France add variety to Sis- ter Mary Philip’s French classes. Two native German speak- ers and the slides Sister Mary Nicholas took in Germany high-lighted German lectures. Four years of English round out the language program at FHS. A general introduction to literature the freshman year, American literature for the sophomores, English liter- ature the junior year and World Literature, composition, Developmental Reading for senior choice compose the of- ferings in the English Department. 54 Glenn Knies demonstrates proper posture for speech giving. Sister Josella explains passive transformations to scholars. Soldier Vicki Erhart executes French na- tional hero Joan Nord. 55 Students Display Scientific Knowledge Bonnie Lange welcomes the student body to the first science program given at FHS by the science stu- dents. Rosemarie Stallman and Bonnie Lange made the welcome sign by writing on a sheet of paper with di- sulfide and phosphorus. Gene Olinger and Dennis Boeglin explain the properties of hydrogen and oxygen. Rick Fleig and Mike Verkamp demonstrate what hap- pens in a dust explosion. Mr. Hagedorn, who teaches biology, explains plant life to students. In advanced biology, Donna Hancock and Jacinta Hasenour dissect a pig. The various aspects of the tesla coil are displayed by Mike Hulsman and Terry Englert. 56 57 Home Ec Students In preparation for the faculty banquet, Mary Alice Helming fries hamburgers while Becky Begle mixes the potato salad. Not only are cooking and baking taught in Home Ec classes, but also sewing. Mary Lou Woebkenberg models the outfit she made in Home Ec. Sister Josepha and her students en- joyed themselves at a banquet given in honor of the stu- dent’s mothers. Along with the Mother-Daughter Banquet, another highlight of the year is visiting the convent bakery. Chris Klem and Donna Niehaus listen as Sister Mary Jude explains her work in the bakery. 58 Display Skills -r v % • ip % fMW 4 am Current Events Demand Great Attention of The Social Studies department of FHS consists of courses including U.S. History, world history, world geography, government, economics and sociology. It is the aim of the department instructors to help all interested students to understand the reasons for the problems which the world faces today. Each program is designed to discover ideas and principles which can prepare each student to face the future with confidence, in the sec- urity of the American freedom for individual dreams. Above: Ken Braunecker relates his report on a European country to his geography class. Left: The juniors attentively listen to the ideas being presented to them in U.S. History class. 70 Social Studies Classes Above: Seniors enjoy candid remark made in government class. Left: Susan Hochgesang tediously works on a research paper for world his- tory. 61 Business Students Excel, Capture Trophy Far left: Carol Woebkenberg deftly corrects her typing er- ror. Donna Stecklcr types message from dictaphone. Left: Dictation is one of the methods Betti Oser uses to improve speed. Other Short- hand 11 students, Margie Knust and Clara Hagedorn follow Betti’s example. Right: Dan Hoppenjans balances the accounts in his practice set for bookkeeping. Lower right: Jerome Durcholz demon- strates Business Math abilities. FHS business students captured contest trophy by combined efforts of all participants. Especially successful were Joe Vaal who placed tirst in bookkeeping, Mary Gaesser who took first place in Shorthand I, and Betti Oser who took dictation faster than any other Shorthand 11 con- testant. 63 Students Puzzle Over Sums, Equations, and Formulas What is Mike Verkamp (left) pondering over? He is trying to read a polargraph in analytic geometry class. As Sister Mary Cheryl watches for errors, Randy Nord expands an equation. Mark Oser and John Bieker (below) struggle through a geometry test. On the opposite page, Tom Schilling constructs a bar graph at the board in general math class. Dave Seng figures the velocity of a projectile. Dan Oeding (far left) works an algebraic equation. With compass in hand, Jerry Werne draws a perfect circle to make his calcu- lations more accurate. 65 Band, Glee Club Sponsor Various Activities The music department of FHS widened its activities during the ’70 school year. The band and glee club produced a Christmas musical and a Pop Concert in joint effort. They also went on tour to neighboring schools and attended a concert at Evansville. Entertainment was also provided by the band for the basketball games. A turkey raffle during the Thanksgiving holidays provided some of the necessary funds for the band and glee club music. Below: Pauline Wagner prepares for her solo “Impossible Dream” for the Pop Concert. Right: Sister Dolores Marie gives the Glee Club students a test on various instruments. Far right: Cornet section provides melody and rhythm for band. Lower far right: Kevin Fehriback plays his “Suzy.” 66 67 Products of Industrials Arts Students Far left: Ken Schipp puts a deadly edge on knife made in Metals and Crafts. Left: Also working on knives are Keith Uebelhor and Tom Schilling. Far bot- tom: Demonstrating how to adjust a carbu- retor on a six cylinder Ford engine is John Lubbehusen. Bottom center: Dennis Weyer smooths the weld he just put on this piece of metal. Bottom: Gary Matheis prepares mold for plastic handle. Right: Sophomore boys scramble to send puck past goalie. Far right: Miss Taylor, girls’ Phys Ed teacher, is also official score keeper. Below: Frosh boys form pyramid. Frosh girls play German kick ball. Keeping trim through proper exercises is also dis- played by frosh girls. Phys Ed Program- Combines Pleasure and Fitness 71 It Takes Personality, Individualism ' Administration and Faculty Guide Students Mr. Dennis E. Tyring, serving as the first male principal for the ’69-’70 school year, is not a new-comer to FHS. During the ’68-’69 term, Mr. Tyring held the position of Indus- trial Arts teacher. He still teaches Industrial Arts to the seventh and eight grade students. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Tyring was principal of Birdseye High School before coming to FHS. Assisting Mr. Tyring in the administrative position, Mrs. Norma Sondermann is in charge of keeping records, administering admit slips, and doing general secretarial work. 74 Mr. Larry Klein, ending his seventh year at FHS, teaches Algebra I, Geom- etry, and Phys. Ed. He has been head basketball coach for three years and is currently a Senior class sponsor. As a newcomer to FHS, Sr. Mary Cheryl teaches General Math, Algebra I II, Trigonometry, and Analytic Geometry. Sister is also a Sophomore class sponsor. Guidance Counseling is the part time job Mr. Charles Wilder undertakes while at FHS. He is also acting as guid- ance counselor and assistant basketball coach at Ireland High School. Having the duties of a Freshman class sponsor, Miss Carol Taylor also teaches part time. While being a Phys. Ed. and Health teacher at FHS, Miss Taylor also teaches Spanish and Phys. Ed. at Birdseye High School. Knowing the functions of the U.S. Government and its background his- tory, Mr. Max Meuser has been con- veying these ideas for the past seven years at FHS. Currently, Mr. Meuser holds the job of a Junior class sponsor. Sr. Mary Boniface, a twelve-year mem- ber of the faculty of FHS, has the job of the school librarian. She is also the main librarian at Ferdinand Grade School. Sr. Mary Beth, a Freshman class sponsor, teaches English II IV con- sisting of World and American litera- ture, and language composition. Sister has been at FHS for three years. Home Ec. I,II,III,IV are taught by a four-year member of the faculty at FHS, Sr. M. Josepha. Sister also teaches Home Ec. to the seventh and eighth grade girls at FGS. 75 Former FHS graduate, Mr. Leon Olin- ger, teaches bookkeeping, sociology, economics and business law. The School’s financial actions all travel through Mr. Olinger’s hands. He has al- so been junior class sponsor during his four years at FHS. Sister Dolores Marie Bodner conducts the Glee Club of FHS. Under her direc- tion the club presented the Christmas musical and the Pop Concert in spring. The Glee Club also went on tour and attended a concert at Evansville. Business teacher, Sister Mary Aquin Verkarnp, taught part time at FHS this year where she has spent eight years of her teaching career. She also taught at St. Benedict’s College this past year. Sister was sponsor of the Student Council four years. Mr. Eugene Keusch proved himself a very versatile band director his first year at FHS. Mr. Keusch taught in all the schools of the SEDCSC. His stu- dents provided entertainment between games during B-ball season. Mr. Keusch was also faculty advisor to the drill team. Former principal of FHS, Sister Mary Carmen Spayd, has spent a total of fifteen years here. A teacher of busi- ness, Sister was responsible for the B- ball Queen Crowning, Senior Play, and was senior class sponsor. Sister Mary Alice Schnurr teaches a full program of art at FHS. Sister also spends three periods a day teaching art at the Ferdinand grade school. The book store is also under Sister’s super- vision. Mr. Thomas E. Newlin added courses to the Industrial Arts area. He offered courses in general shop, Metals and Crafts, power mechanics and drafting. This was Mr. Newlin’s first year at FHS. Teacher of German and English, Sister Mary Nicholas Knust, is also a former graduate of FHS. During her stay Sister was faculty advisor to the CRU- SADER Staff. 76 Spanish teacher, Sister Josella Goebel, is a three-year faculty member of FHS. Sister has been class sponsor for sopho- mores and juniors, and faculty advisor for the Student Council and GAA. Scientist, historian, athlete apply to Mr. Jim Hagedorn, teacher of biology, advanced biology, and world history. This former graduate has coached frosh B-ball, track, baseball, and assisted in Varsity basketball. Sister Mary Gervase Gaesser, junior English teacher, has been a member of FHS faculty for eight years. During her stay she was faculty advisor for the CRUSADER six years and this year ad- vised the LANCE staff. Mr. Stanley Conner spent his first year at FHS in the science department. General science, chemistry and phy- sics were his courses. He also taught science at Birdseye High. Mr. Conner’s students presented the first science demonstration at FHS. Faculty members, Eugene Keusch, Jim Hagedorn, Sister Mary Aquin, Sister Mary Gervase, meet as members of ISTA to elect a new building representative. Three year French teacher, Sister Mary Philip Burger, has taught her students to write short plays and dialogues. Sister also teaches French at the AIC. 77 La Verne Fischer and Becky Beglc helped the cooks serve the meals. FHS Mrs. Keller prepares dessert for FHS’s cafeteria. It takes many people and many hours to have a cafeteria. The credit goes to our cooks Mrs. Ger- vase Berg, Mrs. Ernest Keller, and Mrs. Arnold Kemper. They had the tremendous job of having enough food available for approximately 340 students. It also takes many hours to keep a school in beautiful condition. For the excellent job, we thank our janitors Mr. Linus Wenholt and Mr. Dennis Altman. Waiting line in the cafeteria can be very long if your working as shown by Mrs. Sonderman. Presents Our Most Needed People Mowing the grass is only one of the jobs which has to be done by Mr. Altman. Maintenance is one big job but Mr. Wenholt did tackle it. 79 Prom, Ring and Status Symbols of Juniors Treasurer Mike Daunhauer and Vice- President Vicki Erhart inspect decorations for proin before giving final approval. Allen Boeckman Jerome Boeckman Dennis Boeglin Thomas Brames David Bromm Marie Brosmer Connie Curger Mike Daunhauer Pam Albert Alan Begle Beverly Begle Ronald Berg Richard Demuth Lois Dilger Louise Dilger Judy Drach Paula Drach Gary Ebert Mary Egloff Vicki Erhart Laverne Fischer Tom Fleck Secretary Karen Ruhe pauses for a few minutes to chat with President Pat Lueken. Ray Frita Mary Gaesser David Gehl Brenda Gehlhausen Benita Greenweli Ruth Haake Bill Hartwick Jacinta Hasenour Christine Hedinger Paul Hedinger Bertram Heeke Glen Helming Junior Class Sponsor, Mr. Olinger, piles boxes of World’s Finest Chocolate into the arms of Louise Dil- ger. The Juniors were proud of the $1300 they earned through their fabulous sales- manship ability. 82 Juniors Proudly Wear Symbol of FHS Sylvia Zink and Dave Bromm proudly lent their assistance to CRUSADER photographer in order that all might see the beauty of their status symbol. Kevin Hulsman Mike Hulsman Gerald Hurst Lois Johanneman Geralyn Kemper Janis Kemper Eugene Kersteins Kathy Kippenbrock Debbie Klem Kathy Knust Bonnie Lange Phil Lindauer 83 Juniors Encourage Crusaders to Lance Hunters Eileen Luebbehusen Pat Lueken Donna Mehling Sharon Mehling Trina Messmer Marvin Meyer Charles Mundy Joan Nord Randy Nord Daniel Oeding 84 Juniors-Joe Vaal, Gene Kerstiens, Lee Ray Temple, Dennis Boeglin, and John Reckelhoff-add the finishing touches to the Junior class sectional display with high hopes their team will “lance” their way through the sectional. Shirley Oeding John Reckelhoff Karen Ruhe Alice Schipp George Schipp Yvonne Spayd Rosemarie Stallman Norma Steckler Lee Ray Temple Joe Vaal 85 Junior-Senior Prom Demands Time, Patience, Creativity Benita Greenwell, Vicki Erhart, Louise Dilger, and Eileen Luebbehusen spend many creative hours producing lovely pink and white azaleas. Judy Wagner Susan Wagner Gloria Werne Alan Weyer Carolyn Weyer James Weyer Kathy Weyer Norman Wilmes Carol Woebkenberg Sylvia Zink 86 Sophomores Have Full, Creative Year Sophomores, under the leadership of Bill Fischer, Secretary; John Bieker, Vice-President; Stan Hasenour, President and Elaine Becher, Treasurer, showed tre- mendous school spirit, creativity, and energy through their parti- cipation in Spirit Day, in spon- soring an assembly, and providing a special male cheering block at two basketball games. Ed Allen Dennis Balback Brenda Barth Cindy Bartley Elaine Becher Becky Begle Lorna Bettag Donna Bickwermert John Bieker Randy Bromm Pat Brosmer 87 Judy Ebert Gary Englert Terry Englert Connie Erhart Bill Fischer Anna Fleck Jane Fleck Gary Fritz Kristy Fritz Pam Pritz Gayla Gehlhausen Kevin Gerber Susan Goepferich Sophomore Sectional Display Sophomores-Judy Ebert, Cindy Bartley, John Potter, John Schipp, and Tom Kip- penbrock discuss appro- priate procession of sectional victims to the Crusader guillotine. Captures First Place Award June Greenwell Betty Haake Mary Jo Haas Stanley Hasenour Doris Helming Mary Alice Helming Alvin Hoppenjans Laverne Jacob Mary Johannemann Sue Johannemann Ed Kerstiens Connie Kippenbrock Tom Kippenbrock 89 Spirit Day Brings Out Marilyn Leisman Roman Joe Lubbers James Luebbehusen Sharon Lueken Tom Lueken Mike Maffenbier Randy Merkley Richard Merkley Chris Klem Luann Klem Albert Kleumper 90 Creativity in Sophomore Boys Alvin Hoppenjans, Dennis Balbach, Terry Englert, Kevin Gerber, John Bieker, Bill Fischer, and Albert Kluemper tossed aside personal inhibitions to show the mighty Crusaders they had real spirit. At the final home game the sopho- more boys, under the leadership of John Bieker, also displayed their spirit by forming their own cheering block. Judy Meyer Larry Meyer Marilyn Meyer Mike Meyer Robert Meyer Stephen Meyer Cindy Muller Mike Mundy Eileen Olinger Mark Oser Randy Oser 91 Steve Oser George Pauckner John Potter Margie Rasche Diana Schaeffer John Schipp Marvin Schipp Kenny Schnell Paul Schnell Mary Schwartz Mary Schreiner David Schwinghammer Margie Schwoeppe Donna Seufert Barbara Snyder Mike Steckler 92 “How It Could Happen” Presented by Active Sophomores The active Sophomores were the only class which sponsored a pep assembly during the year. “How It Happens in Other Schools” portrayed the selection of team members, the problems of the coach, and even the queen crowning. At left are the Assis- tant Coach Eileen Olinger, Nurse Cindy Muller, and Doctor Eric Weyer assisting the fainted Coach Brenda Barth. Inez Stenftenagel Nancy Stenftenagel Becky Temple Donna Verkamp Louis Verkamp Carla Vittitow David Wagner Rosalie Wagner 93 Looking Forward to Joining the Upperclassmen These Sophomores Have Proved Themselves Creative Students and Excellent Leaders Rick Wendholt Roman Wendholt Jerry Werne Jane Wessel Eric Weyer Gerald Weyer Larry Weyer Patti Wilgus Marlene Woebkenberg Mary Wollemann Debbie Zink Elaine Zink Frosh Have Cool Beginning Frosh officers, Bernie Hage- dorn, Treasurer; Elaine Meh- ling, President; Gene Seidl, Sec- retary and Dan Nord, Vice-Pres- ident, along with all the fresh- men, found adjusting to high school life a not too difficult job. Participation and compe- tition are two words which de- scribe the Frosh well. They also took time to enjoy the scenery. Jackie Albert David Betz Randy Blessinger Steve Blessinger Diane Boeglin Marilyn Boeglin Jackie Brahm Clarence Brames 95 Kenneth Braunecker Margaret Buechler Sheila Buechler Jim Demuth Jane Durlauf Elaine Ebert Gervase Ebert Mary Englert Debbie Fawks Kevin Feribach Ramona Fischer Linda Gehlahusen to Promote School Spirit ify for the final tryouts for Freshman and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Bill Giesler Mike Haake Bernie Hagedorn John Hancock Mark Hasenour Mary Hasenour Mark Haug Paula Heeke Fred Heilers Susan Hochgesang Karen Hurst Phyllis Hurst 97 Creative Freshmen Jane Ann Jochim Tom Keller Donna Kemper Mary Kemper Joe Ketzner John Kippenbrock Pat Kippenbrock Marian Klem Glenn Knies David Knust Jane Knust Kenny Lange 98 Predict Death of Sectional Participants Elaine Mehling, Donna Vaal, Dallas Ledbetter, and Anne Reckelhoff put finishing touches to the cemetery in which they hope to bury Crusader rivals in the sectional. Dallas Ledbetter Diane Luebbehusen Paula Mathies Gary Mathies Elaine Mehling Raymond Mehling Sue Mehling Gene Merkley 99 Jim Wilmes, Jim Meyer, John Kippenbrock, Ed Roos, Mark Tretter, Jim Demuth, John Hancock and Gervase Ebert appear a bit camera shy as they go through their morning routine of depositing coats and gathering books for morning classes. Duane Meyer James Meyer Rebecca Mundy Donna Niehaus Cheryl Nord Dan Nord Judy Oeding Martin Olinger Randall Olinger Mary Oser Kathleen Pancake Stan Rahman 100 Freshmen Learned High School Routine with Great Ease Janice Rasche Anne Reckelhoff Edward Roos Connie Ruhe Jeff Russ Mary Schaeffer Tom Schilling Gary Schipp Carol Schnell Melinda Schnell Kathleen Schwartz Michael Schwartz 101 Frosh Discover Vital Information Can Be Obtained in Office Janet Schwinghamer Gene Seidl Faye Spayd Mark Tretter Keith Uebelhor Donna Vaal Mark Vaal Debra Van Winkle Kenny Wagner Paul Wahl 102 At left, Gervase Ebert, Romona Fischer, Bernie Hagedorn, and Susan Hochgesang await their turns to speak to Mr. Tyring concerning absences, classes, or what- ever other business they might have. Jeffry Weyer Lavonne Weyer Mary Weyer Ronald Weyer Terry Weyer Timothy Weyer Mona Wilgus James Wilmes Mike Wollenmann Charles Zink 103 Connie Bolte Debbie Brahm Senior Perseverance Brings Hope Senior officers, Secretary Patty Nord, Treasurer Gene Braunecker, President Rachel Verkamp, and Vice-President Gene Olinger, show their excitement Gene Braunecker John Daunhauer ■ Marlene Daunhauer 104 of Sharing Graduation Joy of sharing the joy of graduation as they approve of the invitations for their commencement exercises. Mary Gerber Margaret Fritz Richrd Fleig 105 Robert Demuth Jerome Durcholz St. Louis Bound Seniors Sponsor Ham Raffle The Class of ’70 sponsored a ham raffle running from May 1 through May 8. The purpose of the raffle was to raise funds for the St. Louis trip. At right is seen Connie Bolte running the bases after loosing a bet to Mr. Klein concerning the amount of money the seniors raised. 106 Eddie Gudorf Clara Hagedorn Donna Hancock Steve Hauser Elaine Helming Paul Helming Dan Hoppenjans Phyllis Klem Margie Knust Judy Werne and Ed Gudorf carry out hams to 30 lucky winners. Diligent Seniors Anticipate Seniors, Gene Braunecker. Judy Werne, Suzy Schuler, and Gary Oeding, enjoy re- Patrick Laake John Lubbehusen Janice Luebbehusen Laura Luebbehusen Linda Lueken Evelyn Mehling 108 New, Challenging Beginnings miniscences as they search for the best-fit- ting graduation gown. Gary Oeding Patty Nord Carol Oeding Leon Mehling Theodore Meyer Richard Muller Richard Oser Margie Pund Tom Pund no CYO Team Declared Deanery Champs COLLEGE phys.eo cWr Crouched to pose for victory photo are Pat Paake, Ken Schipp, Gary Oeding, Dan Hoppenjans, and Rick Muller. Father Joseph Kane, adult supervisor, flanks right of victors John Daunhauer, Dan Schipp, Steve Weyer, Gene Braunecker, and Ted Meyer. Senior coach, Petsy Oeding, busily gives victory sign. The team gained the crown by out- scoring their own junior schoolmates. Carol Rahman Michael Rasche in Senior Cast Enjoys Off-Stage Activities of “Deadly Earnest” Actresses Patty Nord, Darla Werne, Ruth Sclinieders, Connie Bolte, Judy Werne, and Brenda Schwinghamer enjoy watching Sister Ann Francis transforming Kenny Shipp from a handsome young man to an old bum. Sue Remke Daniel Schipp Ken Schipp 112 Suzy Schuler Ruth Schum Brenda Schwinghamer Ruth Schnieders Chester Schuler I ■ Mary Jane Schlachter The end of the school day finds Mar- gie Knust, Sue Remke and Jancie Luebbehusen rooting through their lockers for various homework neces- sities. 113 David Seng Patrick Spayd Students Spend Valuable Time on Activities The “Gruesome Twosome,” Connie Bolte and Carol Oeding won the award for the funniest costume at the an- nual Halloween party. Girls Relax Jane Welp The queen and her court take a break and enjoy a pizza having worked on stage decorations most of the evening. Darla Werne Judith Werne Dennis Weyer Patrick Weyer Steve Weyer 116 I After Strenuous Work Eddie Wilmes Tom Weyer Becky Zink Maurice Woebkenberg Mary Lou Woebkenberg ST ANTHONY THE MOD WAY Bridal, Cocktail Prom Rental Tuxedo Rental Phone 482-2951 Jasper Indiana FERDINAND FLOOR AND TILE CO. INC. carpet ceramic inlaid seamless Phone: 367-3721 Ferdinand, Indiana WOLLENMANN’S GIFT SHOP Jewelry and Sundries Ferdinand, Indiana Cheryl Nord supports Frosh efforts! MEHLING BROTHERS TRUCKING CO. General Hauling Lime Spreading Ferdinand, Indiana OASIS Beer—Food—Liquor—Wine Phone: 367-0521 Ferdinand, Indiana BOLTE’S STATION Complete Repair On Cars, Trucks, Tractors Phone 367-1651 Ferdinand Indiana THE FERDINAND NEWS Phone 367-2041 Ferdinand Indiana 5 _J Becher Bros. Meats, Inc. Custom Slaughtering and Processing by appointment Dale, Indiana Bob Demuth backs Crusaders through his artistic talent. RUXER FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Complete Home Furnishings Phone 357-5456 St. Meinrad Indiana COLONIAL CAFETERIA Phone: 937-2330 Dale, Indiana HASENOUR MOTOR CO., INC. Sales Service “We Service All Makes” Ferdinand St. Anthony 122 COKE After COKE After COKE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 123 Compliments of BECHER AND SON mS) FUNERAL HOME BRUCE-TERMINIX CO. Phone: 482-3141 Jasper Indiana 715 Jackson Street Jasper Indiana UEBELHOR SON Oldsmobile-Cadillac 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 482-2222 Corner Seventh and Newton Jasper Indiana LA PETITE BEAUTY SALON OPERATORS Marilyn Kerstiens Donna Mehringer Pauline Seib 707V2 Main Street Phone 482-6580 Jasper Indiana B L DOLLAR STORE Tell City Bristow P. N. HIRSCH CO. Buehler’s IGA Foodliners Northwood Lincoln Park Plaza Shopping Center Jasper Midtown Phone 547-5116 Huntingburg Tell City Indiana Oakland City 124 WITZ 990 AM • 104.7 FM Now in our 22nd year of Radio Service to Dubois County Jasper Huntingburg Indiana CITIZENS FINANCE AND INSURANCE CORP. LOANS—FINANCE INSURANCE Huntingburg Jasper SANTA CLAUS LAND KIMBALL MUSIC CENTER Pianos and Organs Phone 482-1600 Jasper Indiana MARY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Falls—Wigs—Wiglets All Types of Hair Care Phone 367-2842 Ferdinand Indiana AMERICAN LEGION Post 124 Ferdinand Indiana FRANCIS H. LUEKEN AND SON Registered Angus Cattle MiGRO Hybrid Seed Corn Ferdinand Indiana Bettag Plumbing And Heating Ferdinand, Indiana HOLLANDER’S SHOE SHOP Wherever You Go— Whatever You Do— YOUR SHOES TALK ABOUT YOU Jolly Seniors display signs of Peace! 126 Ferdinand Indiana UNITED WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Ferdinand Indiana DURLAUF INSURANCE AGENCY Jerry Durlauf, Agent Phone 367-2191 Ferdinand Indiana MULLER FEED and GRAIN Master Mix Feeds Phone 367-0581 Ferdinand Indiana BOEGLIN’S JEWELRY GENTS’ SHOPPE Phone 367-1721 Ferdinand Indiana i HOOSIER GARAGE Your Allis Chalmers Dealers B 3 Ferdinand Indiana — WILMES WINDOW MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Telephone 367-1811 Ferdinand Indiana CONNER MOTORS, INC. Phone: 937-4445 Dale, Indiana G. C. MURPHY AND CO. QUALITY! SAVINGS Huntingburg, Indiana PRUDENTIAL AGENT Gene Morgan Huntingburg, Indiana Linda Lueken and Sylvia Zink demon- strate drill team steps. 128 Best Wishes to the CLASS of 70 FURNITURE DIVISION DMI DOLLY MADISON INDUSTRIES Stylemaker Dimension Plants FERDINAND Manufacturers of Living Room Dining Room Bedroom Furniture 2100 GARDINER LANE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40205 KLEM LUMBER CO. General Contracting St. Anthony Indiana ST. ANTHONY COMMUNITY CENTER, INC. Compliments from your friends OTTIS N. SCHATZ INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 357-7342 St. Meinrad, Indiana YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT JASPER CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 203 West 6th Street Jasper, Indiana 47546 ALVIN C. RUXER Jasper Ford—Lincoln—Mercury JASPER ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS Indiana STRUCKMAN CHEVROLET CO. Your Chevrolet Dealer For 38 Years Huntingburg Indiana Tom Fleck and Maurice Woebkenberg pause for refreshments. Bolte Lumber Company Dealers in Building Material and Mill Work Phone 367-0192 Ferdinand Indiana JACK BOEGLIN Ferdinand Indiana MULLIS CATERING Weddings, Parties Phone 367-1021 Ferdinand Indiana MUNICIPAL LIGHT WATER PLANT SEAT COVER CENTER EILEEN’S BEAUTY Convertible Tops Landau Tops Auto Stereo Headquarters For this Aerih. Tape Center SALON over 1000 to choose from. Wheels and other Accessories Phone: 367-3701 Hiway 162 Phone 482-2662 Jasper Indiana Ferdinand, Indiana 131 Steak Chicken Bar-B-Que DAS DUTCHMAN’S Old Lincoln Trail Phone 529-2168 Evanston, Indiana NCR 1 H AMERILAN PRODUCTS C□RP Jasper Indiana 132 RAHMAN LUMBER CO. Contracting Building Materials Cabinet Work Phone 367-2361 Ferdinand Indiana Vicki E r h a r t dis- plays her school spirit by making and posting Cru- sader signs. COVERED BRIDGE Beer—Food—Wine Phone 367-1501 Ferdinand Indiana KLEM’S SALES SERVICE BARTLEY Refrigeration AND Air Conditioning COMPANY, INC. Phone 367-1083 Ferdinand Indiana Compliments of Richard L. Becher BECHER FUNERAL HOME Phone 367-0951 Ferdinand Indiana Groceries—Meats—Produce Purina Chow—Farm Supplies Phone 367-2021 Ferdinand Indiana 133 THE SHOPPING MART Everything Sold At Discount Prices Jasper Indiana WILSON FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions P. O. Box 185—Phone 482-4774 8th Jackson Jasper, Indiana 47546 Since 1928 IAQppR CHAIR COMPANY Manufacturers of Chairs For Offices—Banks—Schools Libraries Public Buildings “The Right Chair at the Right Price” Area Code 812 Phone 482-5239 Jasper Indiana Schneider’s Furniture Carpeting 505 Main St.—Jasper Kelvinator Appliances—Philco TV We Give Top-Value Stamps B G TIRE SUPPLY, INC. Multi-Mile Tires SEIBERUIMG BOB LUEGERS MOTOR CO. Pontiac—Buick—Rambler GMC Trucks U.S. 231 South Jasper Indiana National Honor students gather informally before induction ceremonies. 134 THE MODERN AND SQUIRE SHOP JASPER DODGE Southern Indiana’s Most Dodge Sales and Service Complete Men’s and Boys’ 482-2653 Shop Jasper Indiana Jasper Indiana JASPER PLANT FOODS WAREHOUSE, INC. Complete Plant Food Service Phone 482-5101 Jasper Indiana NEWMAN’S JEWELRY Jasper Indiana Acme Metal Products Custom Built Metal Furniture Frames Jasper Indiana Just Use Your Charge —Save Money Enjoy Our Luncheonette iWS CHAIR COMPANY TELL CITY, IND. Furniture Craftsmen Since 1865 135 SCHREINER VERKAMP Phone 367-3261 Ferdinand Indiana OEDING LUEBBEHUSEN FEED MILL Nutrina Feeds Phone 367-1621 Ferdinand Indiana JIM UEBELHOR TENim RADIO—TELEVISION—STEREO SALES AND SERVICE FERDINAND, INDIANA LUEKEN PUND LBR COMPANY Complete Building Supplies New Construction Remodeling Ferdinand Indiana 136 NOBLE’S IGA FOODLINER Open Sundays Phone 547-3556 Tell City Indiana TELL CITY RECAPPERS General Tire Dealer Passenger Truck Tire Retreading Vulcanizing Wheel Balancing Tractor Tires Road Service 715 Franklin Street Phone Kl 7-4511 Tell City Indiana FISCHER’S FURNITURE APPLIANCES Finest in Home Furnishings Tell City Indiana CURT DAUBY, INC. Appliances—Furniture Electrical—Plumbing 9th Street Highway 37 Tell City Indiana E. J. OEDING Bottle Gas Propane Bulk Gas Appliances Furniture Phone 367-0271 Ferdinand Indiana STANDARD OIL 201 S. Clay St. phone 482-2241 D. J. Kress, Agent Jasper Indiana Rachel Ver- k a m p and Margie Knust appear from under their table cos- tumes at the Halloween party. 137 SCHUM St NATIONAL BANK __=_ T MONUMENTS Cemetery Memorial Since 1888 No Order Too Large or Too Small Dale Phone 937-4921 Indiana 937-4463 Fourth and Main Huntingburg, Indiana Ferdinand Phone 367-0956 Indiana Local Representative: Edwin Oser YEARBY STUDIO Official Photographer for THE CRUSADER THE LANCE and Senior Portraits Phone 649-2406 Rockport, Indiana 138 OHIO VALLEY GAS CORPORATION Cannelton Ferdinand St. Meinrad St. Anthony St. Mark Troy 701-7th Street Tell City Indiana FERDINAND FURNITURE COMPANY, Ferdinand, Indiana INC. PATRONS Ferdinand Dr. Fajardo Englert’s Schell Service Mullis Tourist Flome Hank Brahm Jacob’s Garage Dr. Backer Huntingburg St. Angelo’s Store Katter’s Kleaners Sylvester’s Clothing Shoes Tell City Malone’s Texaco Service Tell City Glass Service Hess Electric Singer Sewing Center St. Marks Berg’s Mobil Garage Schnellville Jasper Western Auto Store A W Jasper Parket Market Tewell’s Shoe Store Jasper’s PDQ Jasper Laundry Tretter’s St. Meinrad Schlachter’s 66 Uebelhor Chevrolet Co. Butch’s Tavern Index A Albert, Jacki 5,95 Albert, Pam 63,80,118 Allen, Ed 70,87 B Balbach, Dennis 87,90 Barth, Brenda 87 Bartley, Cynthia 3,30,72,87,89 Becher, Elaine 14,23,26,28,31,51,73, 87 Begle, Alan 80 Begle, Becky 28,59,78,80,87 Begle, Beverly 33,80 Berg, Ronald 80 Bettag, Lorna 50,87 Betz, David 43,44,45,46,95 Bickwermert, Donna 87 Bieker, John 65,71,87,91 Blessinger, Randy 67,95 Blessinger, Stephen 67,95 Boeckman, Allen 80 Boeckman, Jerome 80 Boeglin, Dennis 57,80,85 Boeglin, Diane 95 Boeglin, Marilyn 95 Bolte, Connie 14,27,34,66,67,104,106 112,114,118 Brahm, Debbie 3,6,7,58,104,117 Brahm, Jackie 5,95,96 Brames, Clarence 43,45,95 Brames, Tom 38,40,41,80,134 Braunecker, Eugene 14,22,104,109, 111,126 Braunecker, Kenneth 60,96 Bromm, David 14,46,47,72,80 Bromm, Randy 4,87 Brosmer, Marie 58,80 Brosmer, Patrick 87 Buechler, Margaret 96,119 Buechler, Sheila 96 Burger, Connie 9,14,80 D Daunhauer, John 47,61,104,111 Daunhauer, Marlene 6,104,117 Daunhauer, Michael 24,80,134 Demuth, Jim 50,96,100 Demuth, Richard 81 Demuth, Robert 21,37,105,122 Dilger, Lois 81 Dilger, Louise 72,81,82,86 Drach,Judy 81 Drach, Paula 81 Durcholz, Jerome 62,105 Durlauf, Jane 67,96 E Ebert, Elaine 3,96 Ebert, Gary 81 Ebert, Gervase 73,96,100,103 Ebert, Judy 13,22,30,67,88,89 Egloff, Mary 62,81 Englert, Gary 88 Englert, Mary 96 Englert, Terry 57,90 Erhart, Connie 26,30,33,55,88 Erhart, Vicki 14,23,55,80,81,85,113 F Fawks, Debbie 96 Fehribach, Kevin 4,67,96 Fischer, Bill 43,87,88,91,118,119 Fischer, LaVerne 52,78,86 Fisher, Ramona 96,103 Fleck, Anna 88 Fleck, Jane 88 Fleck,Tom 81,130 Fleig, Richard 8,14,57,73,105 Fritz, Gary 88 Fritz, Kristy 88 Fritz, Margaret 12,66,108 Fritz, Pamela 67,88 Fritz, Ray 82 G Gaesser,Mary 63,82 Gehl, David 82 Gehlhausen, Brenda 12,32,82 Gehlhause, Gayla 30,42,67,88 Gehlhausen, Linda 12,96 Gerber, Kevin 37,43,47,70,73,88,90 Gerber, Mary 20,58,105 Giesler, Bill 97 Goepferich, Susan 12,88 Greenwell, Benita 27,52,82,86 Greenwell, June 2,13,14,22,37,89 Gudorf, Ed 20,36,38,39,40,41,42,46, 49,51,106,107 H Haake, Betty 89 Haake,Mike 16,97 Haake, Ruth 22,27,62,82,119 Haas, Mary Jo 89 Hagedorn, Bernard 43,45,95,97,103 Hagedorn, Clara 6,62,106,117 Hancock, Donna 16,28,29,56,63,106 Hancock, John 97,100 Hartwick, Bill 82 Hasenour, Jacinta 23,56,82 Hasenour, Mark 97 Hasenour, Mary 3,97 Hasenour, Stan 3,4,24,38,39,40,59, 79,87,89,134 Haug, Mark 97 Hauser, Steve 11,107 Hedinger, Christine 82 Hedinger, Paul 82 Heeke, Bert 4,67,82 Heeke, Paula 96,97 Heilers, Fred 55,97 Helming, Doris 89 Helming, Elaine 63,107 Helming, Glen 82 Helming, Mary Alice 31,58,89 Helming, Paul 107 Hochgesang, Susan 61,97,103 Hoppenjans, Alvin 3,23,26,43,47,49, 89,90 Hoppenjans, Dan 63,107,111 Hoppenjans, Dennis 12,82 Huisman, Kevin 83 Hulsman, Michael 15,27,57,83 Hurst, Gerard 72,83 Hurst, Karen 97 Hurst, Phyllis 97 J Jacob, Laverne 89 140 Jochim, Jane Ann 98 Johanneman, Lois 15,32,83 Johanneman, Mary 89 Johanneman, Sue 3,89 K Keller, Tom 5,70,98 Kemper, Donna 98 Kemper, Geralyn 14,83 Kemper, Janis 15,83 Kemper, Mary 98 Kerstiens, Eddie 89 Kerstiens, Eugene 3,8,83 Ketzner, Joe 98 Kippenbrock, Connie 51,89 Kippenbrock, John 98,100 Kippenbrock, Kathy 2,23,24,26,51,83 Kippenbrock, Pat 98 Kippenbrock, Tom 37,38,40,46,72,79, 89,137 Klem, Chris 59,90 Klem, Debbie 15,23,26,83 Klem, Luann 54,90 Klem, Marian 4,12,96,98 Klem, Phyllis 10,107 Kluemper, Albert 90,91,118 Knust, David 67,98 Knust,Jane 27,98 Knust, Kathy 8,14,83 Knust, Margie 10,27,32,34,53,62,107, 113 L Laake, Pat 108,111 Lange, Bonnie 23,26,33,56,60,83 Lange, Kenny 12,98 Ledbetter, Dallas 70,99 Leisman, Marilyn 90 Lindauer, Phil 36,38,40,41,49,83 Lubbehusen, James 4,90,119 Lubbehusen, John 68,108 Lubbers, Joe 90 Luebbehusen, Diane 32,99 Luebbehusen, Eileen 5,24,30,42,86 Luebbehusen, Janice 5,31,73,108,113 Luebbehusen, Laura 34,37,53,108 Lueken, Linda 6,10,15,26,31,33,35, 73,108,117,128 Lueken, Pat 22,24,27,36,38,40,42, 46,47,48,49,81,89,134 Lueken, Sharon 31,51,73,90 Lueken, Tom 15,38,39,40,90,119 M Maffenbeier, Michael 90,119 Matheis, Gary 69,70,99 Mathies, Paula 71,99 Mehling, Donna 84 Mehling, Elaine 24,95,99,119 Mehling, Evelyn 108 Mehling, Leon 109,126 Mehling, Ray 43,45,47,49,99 Mehling, Sharon 9,31,84 Mehling, Sue 99 Merkley, Gene 99 Merkley, Randy 90,119 Merkley, Richard 90 Messmer, Trina 84 Meyer, Duane 43,45,46,100 Meyer, James 100 Meyer, Judy 91 Meyer, Larry 47,91 Meyer, Marilyn 91 Meyer, Marvin 84 Meyer, Mike 91 Meyer, Robert 46,47,91 Meyer, Steve 3,43,46,79,91,119 Meyer, Ted 39,109,111 Muller,Cindy 12,31,73,91 Muller, Richard 15,109,111 Mundy, Charles 84 Mundy, Mike 91 Mundy, Rebecca 100 N Niehaus, Donna 59,100 Nord, Cheryl 30,67,70,96,100,121 Nord, Dan 67,95,100,119 Nord, Joan 12,13,55,63,67,84 Nord, Patty 6,10,12,23,34,35,67, 104, 109,112,126 Nord, Randy 13,65,67,84 o Oeding, Carol 6,13,109,114,117 Oeding, Daniel 64,84 Oeding, Gary 109,111 Oeding, Judy 100 Oeding, Shirley 33,85 Olinger, Eileen 91,93 Olinger, Gene 2,17,24,26,28,34,57,61, 63,104 110,134 Olinger Marty 70,100 Olinger, Randy 100 Olinger, Steve 21,61,110,119 Oser, Betti 21,62,63,110 Oser, Gary 109,110 Oser, Mark 65,91 Oser, Mary 27,100 Oser, Randy 91 Oser, Rich 110 Oser, Steve 92 P Pancake, Kathleen 100 Pauchner, George 92 Potter, John 72,89,92 Pund, Margie 2,10,12,23,26,28,61, 110. Pund, Tom 110 R Rahman, Carol 21,111 Rahman, Stan 100 Rasche, Janice 96,101 Rasche, Margie 92 Rasche, Mike 111 Reckelhoff, Ann 99,101 Reckelhoff, John 50,85 Remke,Sue 112,113 Roos, Eddie 70,100,101 Ruhe, Connie 30,42,96,101 Ruhe, Karen 33,51,81,85 s Schaeffer, Diane 92 Schaeffer, Mary 101 Schilling, Tom 50,62,64,67,69,101 Schipp, Alice 60,88 Schipp, Dan 4,10,11,13,23,24,26, 28,34,111,112,118,134 Schipp, Gary 101 Schipp, George 36,38,39,40,46,49, 60,85,92 Schipp, John 71,89,92 Schipp, Ken 2,4,11,13,15,23,34,67, 68,112,115 Schipp, Marvin 92 Schlachter, Mary Jane 16,63,113 Schnell, Carol 101 141 Schnell, Kenny 92 Schnell, Melinda 101 Schnell, Paul 92 Schnieders, Ruth 58,61,112,113 Schreiner, Mary 56,92 Schuler, Chet 6,24,38,39,40,42,46, 47,51,61,113,115 Schuler, Suzy 28,54,109,113,117 Schum, Ruth 61,113 Schwartz, Kathleen 101 Schwartz, Mary 92 Schwartz, Michael 70,101 Schwinghamer, Brenda 10,72,112,113 Schwinghamer, David 3,43,47,92 Schwinghamer, Janet 71,102 Schwoeppe, Margie 31,92 Seidl, Gene 43,44,45,79,95,102 Seng, Dave 15,24,26,50,64,114 Seufert, Donna Marye 92 Snyder, Barbara 12,26,27,33,37,67, 73,92 Spayd,Faye 52,102 Spayd,Pat 114 Spayd, Yvonne 6,30,42,85 Stallman, Rosemarie 9,12,31,85 Steckler, Konna 62,115 Steckler, Mike 3,8,71,92 Steckler, Norma 85 Stenftenagel, Inez 93 Stenftenagel, Nancy 93 T Tempel, Becky 59,93 Tempel, Jo Rene 115 Tempel, Lee 39,85 Tretter, Joe 115 Tretter, Mark 70,100,102 u Uebelhor, Keith 43,45,46,69,102 V Vaal, Donna 99,102 Vaal, Joe 17,23,26,63,85 Vaal, Mark 50,102 VanWinkle, Debra 27,102 Vrekamp, Donna 28,50,93 Verkamp, Louie 93 Verkamp,Mike 10,23,26,57,65,73, 115 Verkamp, Rachel 6,17,21,29,51,104, 115,137 Vittitow, Carla 93 w Wagner, David 93 Wagner, Judy 86 Wagner, Kenny 102 Wagner, Pauline 66,115 Wagner, Rosalie 93 Wagner, Susan 23,86 Wahl, Paul 43,45,46,47,102 Welp, Jane 6,61,63,116 Wendholt, Rick 14,15,47,73,94 Wendholt, Roman 94 Werne, Darla 6,10,61,112,116,117 Werne, Gloria 62,86 Werne, Jerry 37,47,49,64,94 Werne, Judy 23,26,31,34,35,73,79, 109,112,116,117 Wessel, Jane 94 Weyer, Alan 38,39,40,41,86 Weyer, Carolyn 9,12,31,86 Weyer, Dennis 10,69,116 Weyer, Eric 93,94 Weyer, Gerald 94 Weyer, James 86 Weyer, Jeffrey 70,103 Weyer, Kathy 86 Weyer, Larry 94 Weyer, Lavonne 27,103 Weyer, Mary 103 Weyer, Pat 116 Weyer, Ron 43,45,47,103 Weyer, Steve 111,116 Weyer, Terry 43,45,47,103 Weyer, Tim 43,45,49,103 Weyer, Tom 14,22,36,38,39,40,41, 49,61,117 Wilgus, Mona 103 Wilgus, Patti 23,26,27,28,29,94 Wilmes Eddie 117 Wilmes, Jim 100,103 Wilmes, Norman 86 Woebkenberg, Carol 62,86 Woebkenberg, Marlene 37,94 Woebkenberg, Mary Lou 22,58,60,117 Woebkenberg, Maurice 117,130 Wollenmann, Mary Sue 94 Wollenmann, Mike 70,103 z Zink, Becky 117 Zink, Debbie 12,94 Zink, Elaine 3,9,12,14,31,94 Zink, Rod 43,44,45,73,103 Zink, Sylvia 9,12,15,23,31,60,86,128 142